How the Battles were Fought
Very few of the battles in which I
have pnrticipated, says Gen. (Sherman,
in his Lessons of the War, were fought
ns described in European text books,
viz. : in great masses, in perfect order,
mnno5uvering by corps, divisions, and
brigades. We were generally in a wood
ed country, and though our lines were
deployed according to the tactics, the
men generally fought in strong skirm
ish lines, taking every advantage of the
ground, nnd of every oover. We were
generally the assailants, and in wooded
and broken countries the " defensive "
bad a positive advantage over ns, for
they were always ready, had cover, and
always knew the ground to their im
mediate front, whereas, we, their as
sailants, had to grope our way over
unknown ground, and generally found
a cleared field or prepared entangle
ments that held ns for a time under a
close and withering fire. Rarely did
the opposing lines in compact order
eome into actual contact, but when, as
at Peach-tree creek and at Atlanta, the
lines did become commingled, the men
fought individually in every possible
style, more frequently with the musket
clubbed than with the bayonet, and in
some instances the men clinched like
wrestlers and wpnt to the ground to
gether. Europeans frequently criticis
ed our wnr, because we did not always
take advantage of a victory ; the true
reason was that habitually the woods
served ns a screen, and we often did
not realize the fact that our enemy had
retreated,till he was already miles away
and again intrenched, having left a thin
skirmish line to cover the movement
and to fall back to the new position.
Our war was fought with the muzzle
loadiDg rifle. Toward the close I had
one brigade (Walcntt's) armed with
breech-loading ' Spencer's ;" the cav
alry generally had breech-loading car
bines. "Spencer's" and "Sharp's,"
both of which were good arms. The
only change that breech-loading arms
will probably make in the art and prac
tice of war, will be to increase the
amount of ammunition, to be expended,
nnd necesrnrily to be carried along:
to still further "thin out " the lines of
attack, Rnd to reduce battles to short,
quick, decisive conflicts.
It does not in the least affect the
grand strategy, or the necessity for
perfect organization, drill, and disci
pline. The companies and battalions
will bo more dispersed, and the men
will be less under the immediate eye of
their officers, and therefore a higher
order of intelligence and courage on the
part of the individual soldier will be an
element of strength. Whena regi
ment is deployed as skirmishers, aud
crosses an open field or wood under
heavy fire, if each man runs forward
from tree to tree, or stump to stump,
and yet preserves a good general align
ment, it will give great confidence, to
the men themselves, for they always
keep their eyes well to the right and
left, and watch their comrades; but
when some few hold back, stick too
close or too long to a comfortable log,
it often stops the whole line and de
feats the whole object. Therefore, the
more we improve the firearm, the more
will be the necessitv of good organiza-
tion, good discipline, and intelligence
on the part of the individual soldier
and officer. There is, of course, such
a thing as individual courage, which
has a value in war, but familiarity with
danger, experience in war, and its com
mon attendants, and personal habit, are
equally valuable traits, and these are
the qualities with whioh we usually
have to deal in war. All men naturally
shrink from pain and danger, and only
incur its riKKs ironi some higher mo
five or from habit, and I would define
true courage to be a perfect sensibility
of the measure of danger, and a mental
willingness to incur it, rather than that
insensibility to danger of which I have
heard far more than I have seen. The
most courageous men are generally un
conscious ot possessing the quality
and, therefore, when one professes it
too openly by words or bearing, there
is reason to mistrust it. I would fur
ther illustrate my meaning by describ
ing a man of true courage to be one who
possesses all his faculties and senses
perfectly when serious danger is ao
tually present.
Want to Know.
William Black, the English novelist,
does not know what to make of the cn
riosity of Americans as to persons. He
says : " Some little time ago the sub
editor of a New York daily newspaper
wrote to me begging me to send him
the proper materials for the construe1
tion of an ' obit. He said it was the
custom of his journal to keep these
obits ' in readiness. Heaven forbid '
as near as I can reoollect, these were
his pious and comforting words ' that
I should speculate on the possibility of
having to use these biographical memo
randa in your case ; but I must tell you
that sometimes we find occasion to use
an 'obit " during the life of the nub
ject.' " And he wonders whether Amer
icans as a people " see nothing odd in
this curiosity." The oddest thing we
see about it is that it has moved him to
write a very entertaining letter on the
subject. Americans do like to know all
about the people who interest them,
and Anlerican newspapers are enter
prising enough to furnish the informa
tion the people, want. If they can't
fiud it they make it, of course, as the
English papers would if they had more
spirit and spunk.
A Warning Voice.
Judge Edmonds, writing in Erillan'a
Quarterly of "Special Providence,"
says : " When my friend Dr. John F.
Gray was a ladvome fourteen or fifteen
years old he was employed in a cloth
factory, where it was part of his duty
to attend to the dyeing apparatus,
which was in an adjoining building.
His particular business was to tend the
fire under the dye-kettle and to turn a
crank whereby the cloth should revolve
on a wheel through the dye. One day
while thus employed he heard a voioe
say to him, Get out of the building ;'
he answered, What shall I go out for ?
I won't do it.' After a little while the
voice again said to him, ' Go out of
this building, I tell you.' Again he
answered, ' What shall I do that for ?
I tell you I'm not going to do it.' Again
an interval ol time passed, and the
voice said more earnestly, ' Go out of
this building, I tell yon, immediately.
Go out I Go out I Well,' he replied,
' I won't quarrel about it, I'll go out ;'
and so he stopped his work and went
out. He had to ascend a few steps to
get out, and he hardly reached the
upper steps before the whole building
fell, and crushed to pieces the kettle,
furnace, and wheel where he had been
at work,"
The human heart is like a mill-stone
in a mill ; when you 'put wheat under
it, it turns, and grinds, and bruises the
wheat into flour ; if you put no wheat
in it still grinds on, but it is itself that
grinds and slowly wears away,
DOWN TOWARDS CHISA.
Two Thousand Feet Under Ground In a
Saxony tlllTer Mlne--An Interesting
Description.
A correspondent writing of the silver
mines of Saxonj which he visited says :
Entering one of the buildings, the
guide opened a trap door and immedi
ately descended a ladder, telling me to
follow. Now this ladder lod into the
bowels of the earth for more than two
thousand feet say half a mile at an
angle of forty-five degrees, and was to
bo descended backwards. At eacn side
of it was sometimes a wire rope, some
times a wooden rail, for the hands.
Within a few inches sometimes, some
times a few feet off, were the walls of
solid rock ; and close at hand huge
beams were moving slowly back and
forth through a space ol aoout two
feet. These were the pump-rods, cease
lessly toiling to f reo the mines of the
perilous waters ever gatuenng in tne
depth below. Above our heads the
sloping rock made a oeiling that most
of the time compelled us to crouch
quite low to avoid hatd knocks on the
head from which even the thick felt
naps we wore could not wholly save ns.
So I went down, and down, and down
in this darkness, which was but dimly
lighted by tho tallow candle in the little
lantern hung by a cord around my
neck, that bobbed constantly against
the steps of the ladder, which are just
wide enough for one foot. I was glad,
alter descending two or three hundred
feet, to reach a gallery, where a rough
board seat was indeed welcome. 1 rom
this point narrow passages through the
rock led off at right angles from the
shaft tho work of earlier times, long
iigo abandoned. How far they extended
I could not guess, and the candles
lighted the darkness but a few feet.
Within the territory of this mine are
twenty-eight miles of such passages, I
was told, and 1 was content to pass
them by and resume my descending
labor.
Wo reached, every few hundred feet.
a new level, where galleries branched
out to the right and left, and offered
pleasant opportunities for repose.
All tnee galleries have been worked
out long ago. At last, after I know not
how long time occupied in descending,
we cot as far down as was expedient
about one thousand five hundred feet
deep and began to walk on level
ground into narrow passages in the
rock. Now wo began to see ore. A
little railroad track was laid through
theso passages, on which men pushed
ulong small cars, ludcu with ore, to the
mam shalt, where they ascend an in
clined plane to " day, as the miners'
vocabulary has it. .very measure of
depth 13 so far from " day. and singu
larly enough going on foot is called
"riding," perhaps irom the luxury of
walking as compared with the climbing
up or down of ladders. Now my guide
picked up a glittering mass which he
handed to mo, as heavy as i could lift ;
it was eighty per cent, lead and twenty
of silver. I dropped it quickly, and
we went on descending once more to
where the miners were at work, and
then olambering on hands and knees
lucky if it were not on face, too now
upward over masses of rock and masses
of silver ere that were no softer to fall
on than meaner stones.
The silver vein varies from a finger's
breadth to about a foot in width. Some
of the ore is richer in silver than what
1 have mentioned, yielding as high as
eighty per cent, of silver ; but this is
rare. From this point we walked on a
level it seemed for miles through
still narrower windings, coming at last
to the point for ascending, where tho
ladders, instead of going at an angle,
as before, were perpendicular, but none
the easier for that. Here was plenty of
dripping water all around, aud the
steps of the ladders were muddy and
slippery with the feet of hundreds of
miners, who ever ascended and de
scended. No more wire ropes or rail
ings, but the muddy steps must be
grasped firmly by the hand with both
hands, too for, if the foot slipped,
there was little between us and China !
Yes, there were rests as before, bat tho
depths were something tremendous to
which oue would fall in case of acci
dent. Hard by the ladders was a ma
chine, worked by the pumps, by which
the miners were hoisted up by jerks,
some ten feet at a time, by a contri
vance which I cannot here explain.
Enough for me that strangers are not
permitted to venture on it for fear of
accidents to inexperienced persons,
who have to find their way back to
" day " by pure bone and muscle work.
Another alleviation of the toil of the
miners has been introduced by the use
of horses to drag the cars of ore
through the galleries to the bottom of
the inclined plane, up which they are
drawn to the surface. These unfortu
nate quadrupeds have been buried here
two thousand feet deep for some three
years ; and, so far, they grow fat and
thrive in their subterranean stable. I
did not see the poor beasts, as their
working day was ended and they were
enjoying the repose of their stalls.
The upward journey was much more
fatiguing than the descent, although
tho rests were more frequent. Half
way up was a deafening noise of waters
in tho darkness, not unlike the uproar
within the paddle box of a great steam
er. By the light of our dimly burning
lanterns I looked in upon an immense
water-wheel of thirty feet in diameter,
used for driving the pumps employed
in this part of the works. But this,
too, we left behind and below, con
tinuing our tedious climb up the slimy
ladders until, at last, we emerged into
a large place, and the guide anuojiuced
that we were once more at the surrace.
I was glad to know it, and glad that I
had not attempted to go lower, at laast
unless I had a longer time to devote to
the purpose. I had been some four or
five hours below ground, and now
emerged into the starlight perhaps half
a mile from the starting point, although
my travels below must have extended
over several miles. I was not sorry
now to perform thorough ablutions, for
which every facility was provided, and
having changed my apparel, to sit down
with my guide over a glass ef beer and
glean some further information about
the works.
These mines, formerly royal property,
ore now managed by a company, the
shares of which are worth ten thousand
thulers, paying a dividend of twenty
pur cent. The ore is sold to other
companies, who do the smelting else
where. The value of the silver pro
duced by the mines in the neighborhood
of Freidberg is said to be about $1,200,
000 yearly.
Begging fob Kansas. I have the
authority of the Governor of the Stats,
savs a Kansas correspondent, for say
ing that all schemes of begging at the
East for the beneht ol Kansas, are with'
out warrant or excuse, and that parties
applied to on that score will be doing
the State a service by flatly refusing to
BY THE MAIL COACII.
Thrilling Description of a Trip
Through the Canons by Stage.
A correspondent who crossed the
canons in a mail oonott during a snow
storm, gives the following graphio de
scription of the trip i We plunge again
into the darkness of tne oanon, and
steady the team, as we near the Devil's
Gate, so called from two enormous
rocks through whioh the water-oourse
has worn a channel only just wide
enough for a wagon to get through,
and which tower over our heads to some
two or three hundred feet high. It is
a wild plaoe, and wan famed in old
times for desperate Indian encounters.
From this up to the summit we have
better going, and the mules, well
warmed to their work, took us up
quickly and steadily ; and, almost be
fore I am aware, a piercing cold blast
warns me that we have reached the
summit, and that there is nothing to
shield us from the north wind, which I
see swirling the snow in wreaths on the
top of Fisher's Peak, ten miles away.
Anxiously we strain our eyes down the
northern Blope, only to find deep snow
over everything.
The road turns sharp at right angles
along the crest of the hill for the next
quarter of a mile, past the old tree
which marks the boundary-line of the
Territories of Colorado and New Mex
ico; and on which, ten yoars ago, a
famous highwayman was lynched. As
wo reach the turn in the road where
the descent begins, we pull up and be
gin to prepare for it.
Sam and I get out and tie the front
and hind wheels together with ropes,
so as to block the coach entirely, and
prevent the hind wheels from swinging
round, as, if they did so, it must upset
the coach. This done, cam goes for
ward a little way to reconnoitre. Not
five steps has he gone when his heels
fly upon into the air, and down he
comes on the broad of his back, with a
crash that re-eohoes through the still
night ; and it is some seconds before
he can find breath to reply to our ques
tions of what had happened, aud how
did it look. All that we get, however,
is a confused sentence, out of which I
catch, " The darn'dest, meanest road
this side of ," which we receive
vith shouts of laughter, and Frank,
tells him to lutnp on board.
This time I get inside, as Frank says
he's going to run cm down.
Sam follows my example, and we each
station ourselves at a window, Frank
gets the team's heads straight, and in
another second we are gliding over a
bheet of ice at twelve miles an hour, on
a gradient of one foot in ten. A sudden
jar, a grunt, and a half-choked groan
from one of the mules, while a half
smothered curse from Frank tells that
something has happened. I crane out,
aud sea the off-wheeler down flat on
her side, fortunately with her legs out
ward, as, had they fallen inward, she
would have thrown the other wheel
mule, and then nothing could have
saved us. As it is, how we got down
the next four hundred yards gooduess
only knows ; but at the end of it we
find a big snow-drift, and into it Frank
unhesitatingly shoots us, thus enabling
Lim to stop the team. I run to the
leader's heads, while Sam gets hold of
the fallen mule, and now the question
is, how to get her on to her feet, frank
tells me to swing the leaders across the
road from the mule, so as to give her
room to struggle ; and then, applying
the whip as hard as he can across her
loins, she struggles up, only to fall
again, as the leaders, frightened at the
crack of the whip, make a wild plunge
forward. My feet slip from under me,
and for a second I think that the whole
team, and the coach besides, are over
me ; but thanks to the rough lock of
the wheels, they could not move the
coach, and I struggle up, only to have
the same thing happen a.-'oiu. But this
time the old mule keeps her feet ; and,
after outting away the snow a little
round the wheels, we jump in, and off
we start again. The worst part is over,
and the next half-mile we sail along
grandly, when down goes the same
wheeler again, and we drag her thirty
or forty yards before we can stop. We
get her up again, but she is so much
hurt and cowed by the fright that she
falls again three or four times before
we reach the station, about a mile
ahead. Here we find that the poor
brute has not got a single hair on her
left side from the point of her ear to
tne root of her tail, and on the shoul
der, ribs, and hip-bone, a good deal of
skin has come off as well. " But, any
way," Frank says, "she's only a mule;"
and, sure enough, a year afterward I
sat behind her over the very same piece
of mountain, looking as if she had never
skated down tho liatons.
A Hot Brick.
Mrs. Battles, says Max Adeler, suf
fers from cold leet, and the other night
she warmed up a brick, intending to
take it to bed with her. She laid it
down by the bedside while she attended
to the baby, and then she forgot about
it and turned in. After a while Battles
came over to the bedroom, aud when
he had assumed his nightshirt he began
to say his prayers. When he was about
half-way through ho happened to move
his knee a little to fhe left, and it came
in contact with the brick. For an in
stant he thought that something had
stung him, and, jumping up, he came
back to ascertain what it was. He saw
the briok lying there, bat it never ocv
curred to him that that was the cause
of the trouble, so he picked it up for
the purpose of throwing it out of the
window. Then he suddenly dropped it
with a cry of pain, and atter an indig
nant denunciation of Mrs. Battles he
procured a piece of paper, aud in a f n
riou3 rage hurled the brick through
the window-sash. It hit a policeman
who happened to be standing on the
pavement below, and in less than ten
minutes Battles was on his way to the
station house, where he was looked up
all night upon a charge of assault and
battery. He was released in the morn
ing, after paying $20 fine. He has not
finished his prayers yet, and Mrs. lint-
ties now warms her feet with a flannel
petticoat.
Such a ltoad.
A commercial traveler " representing
a house in the North, tells this story of
his experiences : He had occasion to
frequently pass over a certain Southern
railroad, and at a certain long and
pokerish trestle work, he alwv ys no
ticed that the engine wan slowed, up so
that it would only just crawl along, and
then the engineer and fireman ran on
ahead, catching the machine when
struck the solid roadway beyond. The
curiosity of our drummer was exoited
and he asked them, Wherefore?
" Oh," said one of them, " we know
the darned thing's a goin' through
some day, and we jest don't propose to
be ou her when she goes down 1 '
The air to hum ou passing a laundry
where tne gins are at wore;." Wring
SUMMARY OF NEWS,
Interesting
Item from
Horn nnd
Abroad,
In raoe at Island Feint, near Albany,
American Girl beat Camors easy hi throe
straight boats. Bhe boat her previous record
by throe-quarters of a second, trotting the
Boeoud heat In 2:1G Sorpreant James
Davidson, who served for over fifty yoarg In
the United States army, died at Fort Constitu
tion. He was tho oldost enlisted man In the
service, having served In the wars In Florida
and Moxioo with distinction. For soveral yoars
he has had charge of Fort Constitution
The Democrats of the Third Arkannai District
have renominated W. W. Wiltshire for Con
gress A 22,000-barrel tank, belonging to
the Hazlowood Oil Company on the Jamison
farm, east of Central 1'ohit, sprung a lealt and
the oil wasted rapidly. The inhabitants of the
region abandoned their homes for fear of
fire Ia the shooting match between the
Irish aud American teams, at Creodmore, the
latter won by a score of 3934 to 931. As the
Irish team have beaten the first marksman in
England, the victory is one that naturally
causes great rejoicing among tho American
riflemen John Anderson, aged thirty
two, of Philadelphia, wont to 318 Lombard
stroet, a tenement houeo, in tho basoment of
which his wife was at the time drinking. He
tried to got her homo, when a man named
Antoine Nicholas got hold of Anderson, and
throwing him down violontly, broke his neck.
All the partioB in the placo were arrested
A frightful typhoon passed over Hong Koug.
The stoamors Loouor and Albay aud eight
other vessels wore wreckod or foundered, and
many are missing. A great numbor of bonses
aud property were destroyed, and a thousand
persons wore killed. The damage to property
in llong Kong and harbor and surrounding
country is immouBO.
Tho Secretary of the U. 8. Treasury directed
the Assistant Treasurer at Now York to sell
$500,000 of gold cn each Thursday during the
month of October. The total amount Bold
is $2,500,000 The trial by court martial of
the persona charged with illegal arrests aud
irregularities during the Commune outbreak at
Marseilles in 1871 commenced ou Soptcmbor 7.
me nrst case tried was that or Busiui, a
brazier, charged with having ma !e illogal
arrtsls. He was sentenced to five years' im.
pnsoumeut, followed by five years' police
surveillance The annual election in Tonn
sylvauia will henceforth be hold in November
aud not iu October as formerly Negotia
tions havo boon opened for the purchase of
Lake Weewauapoo, Counecticut Farms, Union
county, N. J., for 300,000. Tho trausfor has
been made. Tho lake covers au area of 200
acres, and is fed by novor-failing springs. The
purchasers are to use it for tho raiting of
leeches, trout, and salmon. It will be divided
into compartments, so that the several epecies
fish may be divided from each other. It is
said that the negotiations are being conducted
the interest of the Prussian Government,
aud that the salmon will be taken to Prussia to
tock the rivers of that country..'. ...The
liiver Segre, running through the province of
Lerida, Spain, has overflowed its banks.
causing great damage to property aud serious
loss of life. In the town of Tarrega, twoutv-
flve wiles northeast of the city of Lerida, fully
two hundred houses were swept away, aud
many persons were drowned Mount Etna
still iu a state of agitatiou. Rumbling
noises are heard inside, and an earthquake
shook tho mountain to its base. The shocks
extended to the village of Ilandozza, and dos
troyed several houses.
The young women previously reported as
having fallon over tho bank near the ravine
oad ou the Canadian side, at Niagara Falls,
aud whose body was fouud, has be6n identitiod
a German girl namod Mary Buckotz. She
bad been in Canada two years, aud lately
erved as a cook in Hamilton. Some months
ago Bhe was seduced by one lioodmau ou
promise of marriage, and she no doubt pre
ferred death to shame. Iu a baskst found
ith her was a draft for 55,000 iu favor of her
Bister Madoliue, residing iu OfTenberg, Gor-
many, which she had drawn from the bank in
Hamilton Charles Linscott, a freight con
ductor on the Eastern Railroad, aged 81, died
a dentist's chair iu Boston, while having
tooth extracted under the influence of
chloroform. A medical examination shotted
that the lungs were decayed, aud no inquest
as deemed uecessary. Liuscott was a native
of North Berwick, Me Four yeard ago the
famous Btevens yacht Maria was sold to three
of the Hoboken ferry masters, aud chartered
from them for tho fruit trade. The yacht dis
appeared suddonly, and was uot heard from
until a few days ago, when Mr. Edward Kirk
of Hobokeu, received a cable dispatch, saying
that the vessel bad beou seized as a smuggler
hile attempting to laud 'Z00 cases of American
riiles for the Carlists An explosion of gas
iu the residence of James Coatcs at Provi
dence, R. I., partially destroyed the house,
aud burned Patrick Sheehau, a carpenter, and
Walter Patterson, Mr. Coate's butler, so badly
that both died. Workmen had beeu repairing
the gas fixtures, and left one of the pipes uu.
lugged. Sheehau and Patlersou entered the
room with a lighted caudle whoa the explosioi
took place The northward bound mai
train on the Mississippi Ceutral Railroad was
thrown down an euibankmont over thirty feet
deep. The ladies' car aud Pullman palace car
turned over twice. No one was killod, but
fifteen persona were wounded, The accident
was caused by a heavy rail1 during the morn
ing which undermined the embankment
liishop Lee, of the Diocese of Iowa, died at
Lis residence iu Davenport of malignant
erysipelas, brought ou by au injury to one of
his hands, received in falling down stairs some
two weeks ago. He was in tho G0tu year of
his age The threshing machine accident
at Franklin, Minnesota, seems to have been a
serious affair. A steam threHhor belonging to
Mr. Borko had boeu stopped for a few minutes,
and was about to be started again when the
boiler of the engine exploded with terrible
force, throwing tho engine and fragments of
the boiler upon a stack of straw distant 100
feet. The names ot the killed are: Mrs. M.
Barman, Miss Katie Devhie, Dr. S. D. Grant,
and Perry Borke.
Iu it recent action for a breach ol
promise or murnuce tne ueienaaiit s
counsel asked tne piainim, - .uia my
client enter into a positive agreement
to marry you?" "Not exactly," she
replied, " but he courted me a good
deal, and be told my sister mat ue in
tended to marry into our family."
Ounortuuty to Try au Organ before
Purchasuff.
Many a person is half persuaded that
a (Jabinet urgan wouia oe a capital
thine for his family : worth much more
than its cost. Yet they are not sure
that it would be permanently valued,
but fear that after a lew months use
the family would tire of it, and eo it
would prove a poor investment. The
Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. now offer
their famous Cabinet Organs on terms
which will satisfy all suoh. They will
rent an organ with privilege ol pur
Tha na.rt.1 hirinff hut trv it as
long as he pleases, paying only the rent
for it while so doing. If he oonoludes
to purchase within a year, all the rent
lie nag paid is allowed and deduoted
iront vuo price vi ut v5ui wm,
Vinegar Bitters the Greatest let.
A few doses stir tho lifo-current
sluggishness departs, pain vanishes,
and after continued use of tho remedy
the whole body glows with a new energy
and a new being. Purge the blood and
every organ will perform its function
perfectly. The stomach will bo no
longer tortured with dyspepsia ; the
lungs will be free from consumption,
the liver active, the nearr, ueaitny, tne
brain clear, tho nerves braced, and the
mind elastic Use the " Vinegar Bit
ters," and purge your blood. Whether
the disease bo fever, consumption,
dyspepsia, affection of the liver, or kid
neys, dropsy, cartarrh, rheumatism,
or pains anil aches of any kind, attack
it in its strongnoid, tne blood tne
fountain f life and it will soon sur
render and abandon the outposts. To
do this you must have tho "Vinegar
Bitters ;" there is no complaint to
which the human system is liable, that
will not yield to its influence, and there
are thousands whioh no other remedial
agent will remove. Com.
A Famous Medical Institution.
" The name of Dr. R. V. Pierce has become
as familiar to the people all over the country
as household words. His wonderful remedies,
his pamphlets and books, and bis large medical
experience have brought him into prominence
aud given him a solid reputation. The Times,
tho presout issue, presents a whole-pace
communication from Dr. Pierce, and onr read
ers may gain from it some idea of the vast
proportions of his business and the merits of
ns meuicineB. lie lias at miflalo a mammoth
establishment, appropriately namod " The
World's Dispensary," where patients are
treated, and the remedies compounded. Here
learly a hundred persons are emnloved in the
several dopartmedts, and a corps of able and
skilled physicians Btand ready to alleviate the
fiuiioriiigs or humanity Dy the most approved
methods. These phvswians are iu frequent
consultation with Dr. Pierce, and their com
uinea experience are nrongnt to near on tne
successful treatment of obstinate cases. The
doctor is a man of large medical experience.
and his extensive knowledge of materia medica
lias been acknowledged by presentations of
degrees from two of the first Medical Colleges
in the land. I low meritorious his works are
may be inferred from the fact that his pamph
lets and books have been translated into Gor.
man, Spauish, and other foreign languages,
rnd havo been in heavv demand. As an ovi
donee of the business of tho dispensary, it is
only necessary to state that for the quarter
ending March 31, 1874, the sum expended for
postage alone, not to speak of that paid on
newspapers received was $2,080.70. A perusal
of the communication will be fouud interesting
reading, and will show to what proportions a
modical institution cau grow under able man
agemeut and well-directed effort."
ir yon would patronize medicines, Bciontin
cally prepared by a Bkilled Physician and
( iieraist use ur. norce s amuy Medicines,
Golden Medical Disoovery is nutritious, tonic.
alterative or blood cleansing, aud an uuequaled
oougn remedy: I'leasant 1'urgative rellets,
Kcarcoly larger than mustard seed, constitute
an agreeable and reliable plivsic ; Favorite
Proscription a remedy for debilitated females:
Extract of Smart-Weed, a magical remedy for
rain, Bowel Complaints, and au uuequaled
l.imment for both human and horse-llesu
while his Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is known
the world over as the greatest specific for
Catarrh and " Cold in Head," ever given to the
puouo. vtacago Times,
ElmwQod Collars are now all the rage
in society. Klmwood Collars wake the honio-
liont man look stylish. Elmwood Collara lit
tlio neck beautifully. It heats all how cIohpIv
tho l-.lmwood Collar imitates linen. 1'liila-
delphia Evening Star.
To havo cood health the liver must be kent
in order. Stanford's Liver Iuvigorator has be
come a staplo family medicine. Purely vegetable
Catuartie ana aouic for ailuerauRementH of
Liver, Stomach and Bowels; clears the complex
ion, cures MCK-iieauaciie. biiun imitations.
Iry batiford Licir Invigorator.tom.
Iifttllei Desire what Neil AtlutU'e. And
this llttio thtug is Beauty. What do we say Is
beautiful? A transparent complexion and a lux
urious bead of lialr. What will produce these?
Hasan's Magnoli Balm will make any lady of
thirty appear but twenty ; and Lyon's Kathatron
will keep every hair in Its pUco, and make it
grow like the April grass. It prevents the hair
from turning gray, eradicates Dandruff, and is
the finest Hair Dressing In the world, and at only
bslf ordinary cost. If you want to get rid of Sal-
lowuess, Pimples, Ring-marks, Moth-patches, etc,
don't forget the Magnolia Balm, ladles.
Ilewaril. 1 will give 8100 for any caseo,
ft sh, bono or muscle ailment like Rheumatism,
Bruise, Spavin, SLraiu or Lamen6SB, upon either
man or animal, which the Mcx can Mnstaug Lini
ment will not cure when used according to direc
tions. Near 30 years has proved it to be the most
woudorful remedy f ir Neuralgia, Burns, Bw. 11-
tugs, Enlarged Joints, Hoof All, Borew Worm,
Sting, Caked Breasts, etc., ever discovered. Wlin
will let a horse limp when Mustang Liniment will
cure It? Who will let a chill cry and suffer from
bruises and chilblains w'. en the Mustang will pre
vent It? Who will pay large doctors' bills when
they can buy M.iicin Liniment for 60 cts. and
(1.(0 ? It is wrapped in a steel-plate labol, signod
"0. W. Westbiook, Chemist." Wm. E. Everson,
Anent.
Founded ou a Koctc I The disappointed
adventurers who have frcm time to time attempt-
el to run their worthless potions against Planta
tion Bitters, vow that they cannot understand
(that foundation there is for Its amazing populari
ty. The explanation Is simple enough. The repu
tation of the world-renowned toulo is founded
upon a rock, the Rock of Experience.
Tlio JKaitets.
arw oux.
oxCm Prime to Extra Dnllo "AsJ
12l .13
Common to good Texana
feilclt Uows....
ilogv Livi!
l)oga
bit)'!:.
lova .11
.06)4.1 .07X
.061 .07 J6
CotU i) ,1 Ladihux
lotir Kxtra western
ruu a 0.25
yt.teEitr 6.10
a 5.9
a 1.25
Wheat li'-d W'Mtoro l.iil
No. a Hyclug 1.08
a l.ld
Rye .05
b.u'oy Mtt". 1 til)
Off llixi'O. Wttfcteru 64
a .vs
a l.'O
(ii
613 0
Pli.00
a .is
023 00
y, tier ton rl.Cu
tu', per ton 1101
H:v lift U0.127 m
rori JIos !.
22.59
-aru
trolun? Crude. ...... . . .
.14
a .14
Lntter Ktate
Giilo, Fine
" Yeliow
Pahtern or-Jtitr-rf ...
I'enuBvlv&ula &no...
CJiek State Faotory
" hummed
Ohio
tt ,,8' Mint
ALBAItl
Whaat
tijeBifcl
Corn Mixed
Eley State
1.30
DO
US
1.80
.61
EUVfALO.
a 1.80
a eo
a .95
a 1.30
.a
u;a l?tate
Flour 6.75
a 7 50
a l.i rt
a .87
a .46
a .91)
a 1.60
Wheat No. 3 Spring 1 t'O
Oorn 87
Oau 4
Bye 00
lirly loo
Lurd Ill
a .134
BAbXlMOUa,
Cutton Low Middling IS
.15
Hour Kxtra. , s.oo
Wheat 114
a 1.28
a .08
Oorh.. .08
Oats . . 6i)
a ,6i
imi,n.PHU,
Want .. 6.75
Wnoat Wostorn Red '.20
a 6.25
a l.'O
a 1.' '2
Oorn Teilow 1 01
Mlxbil 1.01
1.03
Petro' fiaiulrw J .
a.8 '''"d..! 1
PT'TITPTJafiVC! TrtTTU V J
LlfiASUfl O J U U IVil
or
POPULAR L1TKRATUIIK.
ThsNbw Fikbt-Cliss maiim. All stories com
plate in each number. $3 00 a year, postage pre
paid by us. 6 dotes (and one gratis) (lb 00. Boecl-
men numbers 20 cts. specimens sent gratis. Nnws
agents supplied through News Companies. Addr'ss
ri. Peterson a to., vju walnut street, Phiiaoeipnta
dK o 4tOA per d. y at home. Terms Free.
Ad
uv h pwv oeo. btinson t Co,
Portland, Maine
PV41 Ksch Week. Agents wanted. Parti eu-
O I ii lars free. WORTH & CO.. St. Louis. Mo.
TIC YOU WANT A tiKWlNU M ACII IN
X without money, write to LsnaasCo., 114 Mo-ires
a treet. irqicago, aua learn now you can get one.
Ifouey Mull n g Kn ployment. Best ever
i-'t onered Addresf. 1. N. 1.0VHLL, Brie. Pa.
rttOriPftrsrorltMiriDSdAri. AneDl.wnleil. Jtitraip,
tJl V sump, tiua niws', bcaoti. tuwa, Uackluid, 111,
X Fetlced.12 Sk -J
41 a .45 TiitD
si n .40 grwL
2u a .so n&sAvi
..... .80 rt .31 l&Mv--TA
i a ,C6 3RCli
: :S2 Mmm
"pnour.n
IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD."
An Tmnrnvnd Ment and V pit ft table Chancer to
tftks the plucfl i f the old Knif ft, id Trty in pre
parinp the varloni nrtlrlei of food which require
chopping, Bufi'i b BJtu!ifM', Mtiii'nmet( ftftide,
Hh, Fifth, Fruit Mid Votretablai of various
ktndi, hat come to he considered mi mnch f a
neceiitty In every well-conducted house hold at a
nothoi Wrin(Tr or Cooking 8te. while for
Botelt. Hikflrloti, R"itaurut and Public Instltu
tio where Urjre quantlttte of food are required
auch a macltiue la absolutely Indispensable.
Of tht many Inventions designed for the pur
pose, tho only one which has sti od the test rf time
ana proven a perjeri fretJi 11 mo " American,
t f which morn than fiOOOO hTP bren oiti, and Atb
years ccnutriMt ha proved their supi-r!orlty
overall othrir Che ptiors. Tin savH their cost In
labor every year, and so frrortt has tho demand for
them become thu the animal nle now amount to
more than throo times that rf all othor Family
Chorpois combined a fct which la aufflolout
ovl'ifiice of thofr superior merit.
Those Cihr,pprs are male In seven difforent sires
four slr.es fir family use and three sizes fr
B it.'bnrs 9nd Are sold by the principal dealers In
Hardware, Hinsn Furnishing Gomls and Agricul
tural Inclement a throughout the country.
For Descriptive circular --'i Price List address,
IK A. NKWTUN fc JO..
110 Chamber street, New York
AGKNTH WANTED FOR
Prof. FOWLER S GREAT WORK
On Manhood, Womanhood and their Mntnal
inter-iieiauoni; liove, its .Laws, rower, ic.
AtAnt urn upliiixr from 1 ft tit il.l cuttles a dav.
Bend for Ppeclmtn pages and terms to Agents, and
see wny it bpiii raster torn nny otner dook. aa
dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Phtla., Pa.
m k rl.liTrilLS A book th-1 will out
WF JTtVlL in bU everything els I
The KoiiiRiM-e f PU1MOUTH l IIl'KCH,
Or, Henry Ward licecher and His Accusers.
Th i.niv full end correct record of the whole
matter, impartially given and arranged In regular
date, invjluahle for future refrmce. The puhllo
want such a book and It will sell at. sight. For
Information address PAF.K PUBLISHING CO.
Hartford, Conn.
PERMS' ANTHEM BOOK!!
Price SI. 50. $13.50 per Doc.
A new 'id excellent collection, by W. o. Pkr
ltfTiR. Will be warmly welcomed by Choirs, bb the
anthems aro not difficult, and are Just what is
ueeuou for upemuu" aua " voiuutary" pieces.
Tho Song; Monarch !
Price 75 Cents. Per I?oz. ST. 50.
Thf hent b ck of the season f jr Singing Schools.
By n It. I'ai.mfr assisted by L. , Kmkuson. Music
principally secular, aud Is of the most interesting
cuarauicr.
THE LEADER! !
Price 81.38. Sl'J.00 ier Doz.
Tuo New Church Music Book, by H. R. Palurr, !
RSfliHtml by L. O. F.mkrsot, gontlemeu whose pre
vious tootts hvo boon more successful than any
omurit j'leuBo uxauiine.
AMERICAN SCHOOL
MUSIC HEADERS.
Iu S books. Price 35 cts., SO cents, and 60 cts.
Perfectly adapted to graded classes, In Primary
and Grammar Se.iools. Hy L. O. Emergow and W. 8.
liifbKN. Already in successful use In the schools.
8 by all dealers.
Either book sent post-paid
f r retail price.
OLIVER DITSDX & CO., Boston.
niAs. ii. in rsov & co..
711 Itronitwny. Npw Yorlc.
SVUH KOI VI NIC For particulars seid
IX. rtamp to the Westehx aqesct Co.. Chicago 111.
1utl!lur, Kelt) (no tar,) fur outside work and
bind f.T circulars A Sample p. C J FAY,Camdeu.N.J.
j 3 ltisiuo luttttau oi jester. reiT carpcttURS, to.
wiiy Ie-Uyi'ei8la ao eeiicrn) 1 Blmnlv
becaee it Is ucglociod or maltreated. Strike
directly at the canto. Remove tho aorld humors
which ougender It, from tho stomach and bowels.
witn
Tarrant's ES'orvescent Seltzer Aperient.
and indigestion, with all Its painful couoomltauts,
is enrol, said t;y overy dnwaist.
A SKJVUVU iIACIIIMStsai;oflfl presoutfor
il a ladv. A fflw davR' Pa,iV...inlT fnr Ih.
Cuicaoo LKnOETiwill etiabln any man to obtain a
mauunio. Addicss i-nuuitB Co., 114 Monroe Btreot,
Uest Croans for Easiest Pavments.
Tho MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.. winners tf
1HKEK IlIUHEST MfcDALS and DIPLOMA OP
HONi.-B, at PARIS, 1M7 and VIENNA, 1873, and
mg.llBS'1! AWARD J IN AMERICA ALWAYS, re-
spec'tully aoi:ouuco that, having greatly increas
ed their facilities for tnanuf tcturo, they now offer
nctr cuioiir&ted Cabinet Organs, not only for
oivali exclusively, as formerly, but will also
rent tlicui witn iti-lvilecre of lmrcliRae.
sell for paym nts running ilirouuli one to
four year a. Oae may rent an organ and thor
oughly test it boforo completing its purchase; if
mud for in the courso of oue year tho ct at will be
wily five to ten per cent, more than the low.
et price f jr cash on delivery.
The following tablo shows amounts and times of
payment on several plans, running through one
year, f r a Y1VK OCTAVE DOUBLE REED ORGAN,
s-.yie j:, with Five Stops, Vox Humana, Ao. Other
styles a' e at proportionate rates.
fash Prtcc.f'.SO. Time Prlce.,i43. Rant 3 Moi. 14.30.
Mi Three
Months.
Iu Six ;Iu Ninei Twelve I
Months, i Months.
Months
sr
114.30
'2VJ4
11.ro
7.f"i
$14.30
H 00
liH.'J4
lG.4ri
ti7.D3
114.3(1
No. 2
No. 8
No. 4
No. f
B5.09
2.24
1H.45
2VJ4
lti.45
2-.24
lti.45
Nu. 0
li'J.aO
69.00
No.
f 14 aj in advance, and f 10.41 each month tor
twelve mouths.
Organs will be furnished on theso plans, either
through cgeuts, or directly, to almost any part of
the country.
IIAUtTaATKD CATALOGUES w-th full descrip
tions cf tho organs made by this Company, and
el.culars vhowiug lu detail the different plans of
ly.'-Jtut ou which they are now offered, sent
free. A 'dress MASON ct HAMLIN OKOAN CO..
Bos oi, New Yorh,rr Chicago.
l Muko more mntip. soiling SIL
Sk VL11G1 11 I ) ( ...... . I
othfr article, one Aueut made
.....a ...-ii jjuvun mu hut
i7ii:4 i u 31 dys. Recommended by iltn. Agri
ifcfuo&t and over l(!0,UOO f-tmilies using them.
utrfiifursy ree. i L.JLUU & CO., 'At uortlaudt H5-, N.Y,
1?ttrit In VlriMnta. Send for full description,
vr cfs. it.-'. WM. V. Moor & Co., buOulk, Va.
NOVELTY
PRINTING PRESSES.
The He hi Yet Invented.
Fur Amateur or iJuiiueBa Par-
poses, uud uiisurptusea far Geu-
oral tioD rrti'iioff.
Over 10,000 In V.
BENJ. O. WOODS,
every description nf
PRINTING MATERIAL,
I.I1U Federal ami 164 K nee.
I 'Hutl Ms. i ISoatou.
AOKNTB-K V. MacKUBlck. 6 Mur
ray St., New York. Keiley, Howell 4 Ln-iwlg, 917
Market St., Philadelphia. B. P. Bounds. 175 Monroe
St., Chicag". Bend for Illustrated CatalOKue.
riMIH CIllCAfJO I.KDQKK.-OH1 copy
a. this great pa psr sent to any address.
Co.. 114 Monroe Street, Chli-agt, 1IL
IiIDOU
IVTALDKN'S PHOTOGRAPHIC VISITINO CARDS.
11 New eUourte In deaig '. Your Mime
and Photuki-bva lu'ntlv printed on one dozen nue
Cards 'o- omy si uu, by sunning Photograph of
yourech to t-i py frm. Agents Wanted.
Sen.. 0 cU- f,-r sample, or 1 cts. fr Agents Outfit
to W B. WALUKM, North Admna, tuts.
N. B H j-JSkO 'iuuuel btcruosuopio Views, (1.50
per ozen.
CAKVASSICKH WAKTKD fjr the Ciiicaoo
l.AimLH. i tight'P'.ae l.uwsptuier, for ft. 60 per
yi ar.
L'Aiuebt nioutiuniS ever offered to auenti
r-'ull patti
Ltti.-.tiiatd oo apt i-cattoii to LtXixicu Co.,
toe Sirt et, cbieugo, 111.
114 '
ri r-.AS Tr.a choicest
tne world Importers
A i-rtcef, largem c .
pttny in America staple
article pKaaes lv tyoouy Trade co.,ttitualy in
creusnirf Aiui.ta ttentid everywhere best in
riuepL'ie t uu.. wine ttmn send for Circular to
ROBERT Vi .1,4;) Vosey St., ri. V., P. O. Box I2t7
i m
l r tiik, i i Hi aw
T I)VKRTitKK9 I Am. Newspaper Union repre.
Jj I A acuta urur t.foo papers, divided Into 7 suodi-
visions. Send 3-ceut stunp fir uiup showing )oca
tiou oi papers, witn lomutuii aua separate lists,
giving estimates fcr cost of advertising. Address
8 P. SANBORN, 118 Monroe Btieet, Chicago, 111.
Qi) K PiOlt IJ Y Commission or C30 a
week
am r F outiry, llliu ixyuuii:.. n.uu.i uwjavii
liny It. Apply now, u. wannsa dt Co., Marion, (j
A DVEKTIUPRBI Bend 45 vis. to OKO. P. ROW
;V KLU i CO.. 41 Park Row. New York, for
their
Pamtiiitfl of 100 uuaes. enntainlnu lists of UouO news
papcrs, undestiniaus snowing cost ot advertising
HOG KINUEk.
1S.OOO.OOO Itlnn.
711 lllllh Dli...d.
8,fcOO Xuiiga
Tl.nl war. Tlular. Sell
Bold,
Them.
lllng.rl, K.Dj.p, 100 6OCU,
ToDg. ( ,1S, by nisil, poM paid,
ylth
aucuiara ir... auutch
U, W. Uiu. CO. Becatur,
Ins. r
a WfWUlTTrbV
19ifflaas3 Hill1" disss' 'Mm
ir..l. Walker's California Vin-
ecar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, maue cuiuu. "
tive liorba louna on mo iuui
Mm Cinn-a Wnm.rl.1. Ill 111 1 1 1 1 ! LI t IS of CollIOl'-
nia, the medicinal properties of which
re extracted tncreirom wuuuui u
f AinnV.nl. TIia miestion is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success oi i.msuak wi
tERst" Our auBwcr is, that they remove
tne caaso of disease, nndtlio patient- re
covers his health. They are tho groal
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
t perfect Renovator aud lnvigoratoi
Jf tho system. Is ever before in tns
history of the -world hu a mcdiume ueen
Bompoundert poBsesniiift the remarkable
qualities of Vinkoar Hitters in hoHliup the
lick of every disease wan is lieir to. They
re a gentle Purgative as yell as a Tonio,
relieving Congestion or Iiiliauiinatioc ol
the Liver and "Viscera! Organs, in JMiopr
Diseases.
Tim nrniwrtlps of 1)R.
Vihkuar Hitters are Aperient. Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuret'o,
Sedative, Counter-irritant, butlonno, aitoi
live, and Anti-Bi!inia
It. ii. iiclo. L,r '..
OmgiBU nnilden. A?rtH., K,in I-Vim-vci. Cii'iforr.'fi
ma cor. cn wnmniurinu una 'lini-ium .ib., .
Sold ly nil nrnffu'-n mm if im-
SffVU No 40
1VAKTKD ACKMi f ,r tho
LT"1 AND KX-
IM. ORATIONS -P PR. LIVlfiOSTON ,'
om-
plete, anthontlc. A frenh bi.ok. ITte ringed to
tnotimci. AdTeei B B. RUSSELL, Pub.. Uoni.
-Men or woupij,
i or K100 forfait",!. VtiltuiHe iUittlcit 1
itv. vrn
t nucf to F. H. RKKTJ, Biffhtft Htrf.'t. firw Y.
ANY
sending us th add roes of tm persons with
10 cts. will receive, free, a beautiful caromu
and Initructious how to ot rich. pospnid.
City NoTelty Co., H South Sth Bt.,Phila ,Pji.
ONE
iflT PARQnM by his comrade. D. V. Peters
ll I n r. a., tho only Authentic
and Authorlaed Llto published ; 00 pugcs ; boau-
tinmy uiusiraiea. AgaiiH war.ica everuwnerr,
JO.UOO already sold, CI re lur of all our work" fref ,
Address TttJBTIN. OILMAN A CO.. Hartford, Cow.
KUAINT, KUEER & KURI0US
I, the valuable bock wo (five to el!. Full of tuetB,
ntnires and fun : 04 Datrae ' ft1 im-turrs. lurlueo two
stamina and ad'a Blackih Co., 74H Uiomwny, N'.Y.
4 QENTH WANTK1) for Til K C'lfiVrKXt
1. n ft l7T7"n.TC'Tl'S? , f tlle Lnu-a 8'
X Aid JUL IEjEjXX Btiowtnir t.:o man
tOB.
suits of nur Jlrt lOO ar. Evnrl f-dy bitva
It. Send .or circular. .Irixler & f'l'Citrcly
l'htlarJt-'phla, Pa., or SprlnwtieKi, M:,ss.
Dollar
WILL PAT roil THE
Waffly Si
For the Next Half Year.
Tho Wkeklt 8l'! Is a l.iriio, 8 ;.ao, M-i-n'iimn,
independent Kcwspnuur, v nti'h liu ii.tt'lnKcut
Uuilly should be wlthjn. Try it.
AU'iress, the Mia, iew tora . i . .
-end 115 ccnti and tho ad die 3 (f five for
S'nia and receive by mail a Heautitul C!u
mo, si.o 7 ly woitti $1. bo an. I full ia
atruotioiis to clear t"j0 a day. Adt rr tit
Vi.umb A Vo.t Hid Mini til fct!i St., ru:!.. Vj..
0T
THIS PE1MM INKw. rttSXTl
Il.iri.fi'i JJnUuiuKtt N V. t la fur sate by N. Y.
Newujiaiior Union, im Worth Street, In 10 lb. and
i!5 lb. packaiA'.. AiS'i a Till u"Hmei.t of J.th lnfrn
THE I Agents IVIakoSiSO &
B Over per Month tell tug our new
13 EO I 1 RUM, dir.. nrw Mail ot M;V
IYUKli. 't'A'l'K. ueiMi rr
CatIoKue ami fir now clTer.
J. O. blilDGMAN.
5 Uarclfty mrcct, K. Y.
fpO POsTMARlEUS. - Our (ommlMlon to
postmasters are vio jnost favorable eff ireu by
any liiat-class nownpajtcr 111 tne com try. A.idrets
LRIX1FR to., in juonroo Bireei, rnunijii,
' -tgSiz,- -
THE NEW IMPROVED
REMINGTON
Sewing Machine.
AWARDED
The Medal for Progress,"
AT V1KNNA, 1H7'J.
Tarn Iiohist OHirit o"Mdal" Awaapj a
TH AXFOB1TX.JH.
So Setting Machine Iieceited a Hiifner JVtta
A FEW UUOU UKASONSt
1, A Hew Invention Tiiobouohly Turin aud
secured by Letters Patent.
!. Makes a perset iiooi stitch, alike on bet
sides, on alt kinds o good.
3. Runs Light, Smooth, HoisiUBBi and Hapid
rest combination of qualities.
4. DoKABlJe- Hum for Yeart w.thoot Ri li-uie.
b.Will do all varieties of Work ucJ I'uncy
Stitching In a superior manner.
O. Is Hunt JCasily Managed by the operator.
Mength of stitch may bo altered while running
and machine can be thre&ded without pairing
Half
thread through hales.
T. Design - Jnjenfous, ?eoutit, fcrmii.g
tho stitch without too use of Cog Wheel Gears,
BotnyCamsor Lever Arms. Has the Aufomntie
Drop feed, which insures uni.orm length of stitch
at iiny speed. Baa onr ew Thread Controller
which Allows easy movement of needle-bar and
prevents injury to thread.
. CoHSTBCCTioH mot carevl and rixisiiiD. It
la manufactured by the must skillful and sxperi
snced meclianics, at tho celebrated Kleititugioit
Armory, lllon, N. V. Mew York Utilise
No. 0. Madison Square, (Kurtz's Uull l.
liifc.) BKANCH Ofr'FICKSi 89 Mate kit.,
Chicago, 111. !4TU Superior St., C leveland,
O. ittl fourth lit., I Inclnltnti, U. 4(111
Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.I 3U ValilnK
kit., Boston, Mass. BIO Chestnut St.
PlitladclMhta, Pa. WO Stxtti St., Hills,
burgh, Ia.
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