Newspaper Page Text
Lord Shaftesbury nays that the dead
liest st'oke at the confessional in Eng.
land would be to make women tho con
The advent of a wild cat broke up a
wedding in Missouri tho other ereoing.
The cat wanted to introduce a new claws
in the marriago ceremany.
traveler seated at a hotel table in
Omaha ordered beof, and when the
waiter delnyod, the traveler went to the
kitchen, found hitu, and flung him ovor
the range and broke his skull.
Whan wo askad n man a le* days ago
what induces] him to make a law atulent
?this son, he replied : 1 Oh, ho always
was a lying littlo cuss, and I thought
I'd huiuwr his lending propensity."
A writer called at his priutor's, and
accused tho compositor of uot having
punctuated his poem, when the typo
earnestly replied, 1 stu not a pointer ; 1
am a setter."
"Where did you get that turkey ?"
? aid a colonel to a recruit, who came
into camp with a fine bird. ''Stole it V
was the laconic answer. "Ah !" said
the ce lcmel. "my boys may steal, but they
won't lie."
A good looking lady recntly entere!
a dyer's shop, and thus accosted hi n :
?'You sre the nun, that dyes, are you
not!" "No," replied tho gallant, "I
nm the niitu that lives; but I will dye
Urs. Maj/gawkia says that much a?
she loves Mr. Maegawkin, as highly as
she respects his virtues and learning,
thero is one thing at least that she will
not put up with, and that is his eating
pea-nut oaudy in bed
The Alken Tribun? plaintively de
scribes the situation io that town as I'd
lows : "Haiti plenty ; greenbacks
scarce; cotton fruiting slowly ? rust in
creasing rapidly ; planters looking
gloomy; hard times come .again no
more."
The most appalling case of deafuoss
outside of an asylum was^th it of an old
lady who lives just across the street from
a navy-yard. Tho othor day they Grod
a salute of twenty-ono guns. The old
lady was ol served to start and lietcn us
the Inst pun was fired, and then sho
exclaimed, ' Come in !"
A Sunday-school toaohcr was explain
ing tho omnipresence of the Deity to
his scholars, and ended by telling them
that He was everywhere. Wheroupon
a red-headed boy asked : ''Is he in my
pockot?" Tho tcachor replied tha' the
question was rather profane, but he
would answer, "Yes, He was eveiy
where." "I've got you there," said the
boy ; "I ain't got no pocket."
Victor Hugo has nosrly ready a new
novel on the French Revolution of
189?. If Victor can't do any better
than ho has been doing he ought to be
vanquished, and Tr?nt e might mnke
him ibo basis ofeomesuoh agroement
with Geioiany as this?that she
(France) will fut lluro under a feather
bed and smother him, if Germany will
do the same with Louise Muhlbach.
There is a lively stable keeper who
Won't let hin hours to anybody without
exacting a promise that ' he will drive
?row." One day a youth, who wanted
to go io a fhneraj, npplied to the livery
man for a hnrse. '--My frtaad, yeu oan
hat? one if ymt will sgrre to drive
?low." '?Well, ?ee here, I'm g >ing to a
funeral, and I'm bonne) to keep up with
the precesst.a if it kills the horse."
The DiAjili/- Uimipti XCeraATaaya: An
old culvert which had been filled up,
had been washed out by the water, which
waa running like a mill race, deep and
?urging like a torrent. Into this abyss
the engine with four men were plunged,
they having searccly a moments warn
ing of the impending danger. For a
long way each side was the swamp, now
almost like a lake, being inundated,
a;id the track was tho only passage.
The Republicans have nominated
their ticket for Aldermen, which repre
sents, to a large extent, a variety of in -
terests. There aro niao colored and
nine white men. Four Conservatives
and fourteen. Rspuhlioans ;. three Irish
men, three W.hitQ natives and one North
ern man. Of the eighteen nominoes,
night are members of the convention
which nominated the ticket. The co
lored firemen are represented by A. R.
Mitchell, of the United Fire Company,
K. W. Mackey, Solicitor, and. S. R.
Oarrett, chaplain of other companies.??
Charleston Item.
TlM-PBRANCE.?--The nre indications
that the cause of temperance is advano
ing in South Carolina?. Lv is nut yot
seen. in. diminution of places where
iptoaioating beverages uro uold, or per
haps, in tho decrease of staggering
drunkards, but it Is manifest, in.the
.number ol young men who say no to
fesaors.
the invitation to drink. The number
of total abstinent iu tho State is greatly
on tho increase. A healthy public
i sentiment is coming about. On last j
Thursday night thero were present in
tho hall of the Sons and Daughters of
Tempcranoe in Columbia u dozen
accomplished, lovely ladies and about
lilty gentlemen ; among them same of
tlie most popular clerks and .other
young men in Columbia. They nre
providing themselves a library, propose
to carpet thoir hall and m ike weekly
meetings occasions of ospoeial interest,
and thus attract many to their circle of
sobriety. Succeas to all such efforts .?
Union'Herald.
^?gff?*a?B>gBas**'sMqm^*,?t.j!j;'^i 1
THE ORANGEBUR? NEWS
acgustu* b. Kxowivrox,
KDITOR.
GEORGE BOLIVEIl,
Financial Axn Business Manager.
OUU-ial Paprr of the State and
of Orangcburg Counts-.
tftsr-THE on^xn eh cue news riA$
A LARGER CIRC?I.ATIOS Til AS
ANY OTHER fM'F.R IX TU Ii COVN
' Tl'.^SK,
SATURDAY. SEPT. 27, 1873.
i.'i... ?_1.-:-?^ju~
The Boanoial panic which lias shaken
the commercial North has, we believe,
been even wore disastrous here at the
South. At tho North the sufferers
have been mostly banker*, brokers and
speculutoip generally in other peoples
money. Here, the fall in the pno? of
Cottou has been felt in the pocket of
every farmer ? in every baisines* and in
every profession. We have had no
exciting telegrams, no startling editor
ials, upon tho subject of our losses, but
the misfortunohas comestricglit Inmo to
every man. woman and child. At tho
North lew have been damaged save
those who were engaged in occupations
which arc not required for the well
being of the community?which are. in
fact, prejudicial to that well being.
With us, Agriculture has suffere 1?the
"most useful, the most general, and the
most noble employment of man." Aud
yet our misfortune has been a direct
result of the Northern panic. Our
healthy aud natural business has suffer
ed beoause tho unhealthy and unnatural
occupation of a few Northern fpeeul.i
tors has come to a disastrous yet logical
end.
Lot tho South learn a lesson from all
this. Let her be independent of all
classes at the Vorth save the consumers.
Let. her raise her own bread and meat,
as sho easily can, even if she makes a
million less bales of Cotton per annum
in consequence?for she will be paid as
much fot three million bales as for four
millions. Then let her manufacture at
least one half of her Cotton, and she
need ask no odds of the world or of any
part of it. And if sdio must have
'panics." she may have thorn of her
own raising and under her own control.
Let us have everything "home made"?
panics included.
The "iaimy" need not feel sncouragod
by the small size of the present issue ol
the New*, as we iutend to resume our
normal proportions next week. Our
stock of paper having run short and
the late grains having prevented a new
supply from, coming to hand in season,
we have borrowed "rules," "chases" and
paper from our neighbor the 77meJ and
make our uppcaruncc a few inches
smaller, rather than deprive our friends
of their usual gossip with, the "Xr.ws.''
The Time? has our kindly thinks for
its courtesy.
Court at Caiudon- Charge of
Judge Cooke.
The Circuit Court convened in this
place on .Monday. Judgo Cooke, who
presides, charged the Grand Jury that
it was important that they inquire in
which manner County officers discharged
their duties. That there wore many abuses
by Trial .Juaticos of. their powers. That
very often they wore far from acting as
conservators of tho peace. Some of
them fomented strife, encouraged iitiga
lion?and eren kopt constables who
wore scut out to stir up strife and get
eases that they might get their fees. Iu
aorau cases parties convicted were sen
tenced to pay the costs or go to jail, aud
under such a sentenced they allowed
them go at larg.) for n long time unpun
ished. That this is in violation of tho '
law. Tho nbjoct of tho law was to pun
ish ofl'< odors und not put money in the
Justices' pockets. That tho finances of
the County* fffould bo looked into That
there was no excuse for th? ounty
boing in debt. If there were doots out
standing, there was somewhere, a viola*
tion of the the Jaw that ought to bo in
quired into.?That it was the duty of
the Jury Commissioner to make up his
list every Jauuary, and tp s-'lect for that
purpose the very "best men who could
be found, morally and intellectually,
and if such were not selected as jury men
the CouitnisMoucr had failo 1 to do his
duty and bhou'.d te prosecuted. That
they should visit il e Jail, Poor Iloasc
nnd other publio ofRceB, and sec that
these were properly conducted. That
they are not to act uit thesuggestions of
outsiders who were unwilling to go
before a Justice and lodga cotnplatuts of
violation of the law. They worn to pro
sent anything within their knowledge.
He required them to make as-pei.il ie
port of violations ol tho License law.
That dram shops were :\ cur? to the
community. Tho suffering.women and
children of the land required tint it
should be looked into. The law re ]air
ed retailers to keep beds ar)d bedding,
stablo room; provisions and forage, an d
if any did not, iL was the duty of the
Jury to report tliom. He called atten
tion to the ordinance of tho town re
quiring seed cotton to be weighed at tho
market Loforc fehl, and that tho pcller
should report whore the option was rais
1 ed, and prohibiting Us sale between sau
set a:id ?uul'isC, and pronounced the
ordinance anconslituti onal, or if not nu
constitutional, nt least void, because in
contravention of Ihespiril of Republican -
ism, and he took occasion to rel'ar to the
law as it existed when men who were
employed as laborers had to get a writ
ten permit to sell produce. The Court
then proceeded to the bu-si.ioss of the
j term.
j There aro one or two p iuts iu the
.Judge's chnrgo upon which we think it
well to make a comment. In relation
to the violation of the licenio law, while
we concur in the groat evil of the li
quor traffic, we think that thoraaxe sev
eral reasons why the retail its hero who
had taken out the proper licuuso sho t! I
not be indicted. Tho Tupper law re
quiring oertain preparati ml for taver i
keeping upon the part of those vending
by retail, was allowed by co nm >ti con*
sent to fall into disease during tin wir,
and even the officers of.t'ie law and th u
municipaluutboritiossuppi sed if h id boon
swept away, because Us violation hi Iso
long winked at.?No one knew any thill g
to the contrary until its re oiiactmont i 1
the revised statutes little in >re than a
year ago, and even tili n the people were
generally ignorant of this in liter until
Judge Cook? bi ?night it to the notice of
the Grand Jury dii his Cirouit.
Again?all taxes are required by the
constitution to bo equal, aud.assessed up
on an ad valorem principle. Honoo the
late law requiriug business moo gener
ally to take out licenses and pay lor tham
was admitted to bo u'ic institutional, and
the law was repealed by. the Legislature.
Upon what principle can it bo icquirod
of li<|iior dealers to pay till license fax?
If they cannot require the tax, rnu the
penalty I e oufOrcod '{ If any art ih c\
s s come up. ire may look for sp-r.n iL la
lion of ihc.-e ideas.
So far as the Seed Cotton Ordinance
iA concerned, we regret that tiiij Julo;e
had not reserved his opinion, until a
eai^c was presented. The ordinance is a
great protection to the hone.it producer,
I and puts a .stop to the system el' rob
bery from the ti Id on the one hand, and
! robbing by fals I weights oil the other,
I and could nut work injury tj auy good
j man.
I \y e believe ha ordinance to be a
popular and wise one, aud we hopo wilj
bo sustained by tho people and the
Courts.? Camden Journal
V.M.I hin Ol? CONt'KDKIUTE TAX
Sales?An Impoivtant Decision??
The Holly Springs (.Miss.) Reporter of
the 21st, giveH the following .synopsis of
a decision delivered by Judge 11. A.
Hill, of the Federal Court, iu a case
involving tho validity of tax titles
scquir? d in M ay, 1 30*3.
The Judge holds that the Slate
Government oftMbtyUHttippi frfllU, L?61 to
lSb\"> (during the war) was revolution
ury, illegal and unconstitutional. That
any law passed by tho State Government
during that period, imposing a tax on
the people for the supporto? the State
Government, was in aid ol the rebellion*,
and necessarily unconstitutional and
void.
That all sales lortaxcs by tlie Govern
ment of Mi siss'ppl in I8ti2, IS?3 and
186 I, during the period of the late civil
war, aro ivdi and void. Under his
decision, all tax-sale* of land between
1801 and JS05 are nullities, and will bo
set aside. It unsettles tho titles of
purchasers at tax sab s to thousands, if
not millions, of acres of land in Missis
sippi. The decision is equally appli
cable to tho sale of lauds for taxes in all
the oth*r t.\ nfederate States engaged in
tlu late war, an 1 hen-o its Vast impor
tatice.
Rilliard* Extraordinary.
M. Desire,* who is undoubtedly the
finest billiard player on the continent of
Kurop >, has been sum nering at Ostend,
and bis performances at the billiard
table have attracted no little attention
there. He is a largo, lat man. over
filly y eats of sge, with a somewhat bald
head, and eyss framed in eurioita liu?is,
as if every muscle and ligament about
them had been for years made te do
duty in giving him the greatest exact
ness of vision He plays equally well
with the left hand as with the right,
and the precision with which he strikes
a ball from above, indicates that ho is a
master of the cue. Among various
fancy strokes which he executes is to
shout nil three balls in succession into
the mouth of a basket, just large enough
to receive u ball?the basket being hold
six or seven inches above the cloth.
Another is to place a hat in tho middle
of tho table with a ball beside it, tho
third ball being placed against the cush
in from which he plays, at his left hand;
he than sends his ball against that
1m hide the hat, so as to make it go
completely around the hat an 1 come all
the way back to strike that which is at
his left hand against the cushion.
When ?thc three bails arc io a row?a I
most touching each other?the player's
ball being at one end of the series most
persons would dismiss the idea of secur
ing a carom as simply impossible. Hut
it is a aituati hi in which M. Desire
never fails to score. He hits his bull
so as to make it run i|uite utouud the
ball next to it?without touching it?
and th-:n curve back again and strike
I the two balls.
Wage* iu Paris.
C. C Fulton wr'.toi to his pnp. r. thn
UaltimorC American, that from . an
official inquiry set, on foot bv the
Chamber of Commerce of I'm is, it
appears that there are employed in the
various trades and manufactories 107,
IHl hands, of whom about 300.001 are
men, 120,000 w. men, and 47.*mkj child
ren Of these there arc 00,000 males,
aiming from 50 centimes '10 cents) to
francs (00 cents) per day ; 211,000
earn from '.'>\ to ti francs (05 cents to
$1 'JO; per day, and 15,000 from 01 to
-0 frauas tool). Of the females,
17.-00 earn from 50 ceitimes (10 couts)
to 1 franc l'5 centimes to -l franca (20 to
80 ceutsj; and 7U0 from U to 10 francs
yU0 cents to $2 ) Tho wagos of child
ren aro from 10 cents to 23 cents per
day. Tho shoemakers, curp- liters,
bricklayers, stone unions and painters
arc among the 211,000 who recoive ?
from 0."> cents to $1 20 per day. It is !
not to be wondered that these mechanics
me to the United States whenevor
they can raise money enough ,to pay
their passage. Our mechanics at henie,
by restiioting their own sons in tiie
privilege of learning trades, always
keep the supply short so as to provide
p'.a-cs for the foreign mechanic when- ,
i ever he is ready to come They all
deserve leather nie lall for their
philanthropy.
Tot; Financial Crash.?At tho
latest aceonnts matters were hopeful iu
New York. The Hanks had taken
measures to relieve tha people by issu
ing loan certificates upon stock deposit*
which would be receive 1 at tho e'ear
ing house as legal tender- Hence it was
believed the sacrifice of stocks and pro
perty would ceaSO, und the ruin be ar
i rested where it is.
The pardoning power has been taken
away from tho Govern >r of Iow,t.
~ NOTION. "~"
OFFICE OF OOUNTf COMMISSIONERS
Obanui hi no, ?'.. if., s . ('.
September 22rd 187:?.
Seal od proposals will bo rcoeivad al this
Oflioo on or before tlu'*27ih day of October
1S7 I. for repairing Jones' I'.ri 1/ ? over
Neth r. listo River. Also for the repairing
of Howes' bridge over North K listo Rivor
The repairs to ho . .inplotc, and no decayed
Timber or Lumber to be u*ed. For particu
lars apply at tbil Odicc.
Ey order ul" t he board,
GKORGE 00LIVBit,
Clerk of board of County Commissioners.
Sep. J7 187 ? it
WS?PEN
OCTOBER 28.
AND CONTINUE
FOUR DAYS.
A I >MISSI< )X 5< h.'Ih, C'hil
cVren under twelve hall"
price*,
GRAND TOURNAMENT, 2d DAY.
Rifle-IVEatcii 3d Day.
DISTRIBUTION OF FRIZES 4TII
DAY, COMMENCING 12 M.
KI LL BRASS !?.V\D AM)
OUT-DOOR A MUSK
MEN TS EACH
DAY,
For particulars apply to
TD] RECTORS:
W. F. BARTON, President.
F. H. W. BRIGGMANN.
L. R. BECK WITH,
SAMUEL DIBBLE.
PAUL S FELDER,
J. L MOORER,
J. 0. WANNAMAKER.
NOTICE.
Tho EXERCISES of Mrs. NEUFFER'S
Fit HE SCIIOOL, will be resumed on Wed
nesday, October l*t. 1*7-5.
?trpt 27 ? 1
NOTICE
? OFFICE CLERK Col; COM"K.?,
OBANi:r.nn:o Corwv,
Or.\NGKnuRU, Si C ,
Scptbnib'cr 0, 1873.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT UNDER SECT. 20,
A. A. 18C.8.
1: Compensation Audited to Mcaibsrs n
proHcnt Board :
E. T. K. Rinoak, March 24,
1871, 22 dnys attendance
on meetings.66 t*0
miles. 26 HO
7 days superintendence Raids
i?nd Bridges.21 00
284 mtles.14 21 $130 Of)
John Robinson, Jan'y 28,
1878, 16 days attendance
on meetings.18 00
280 miles.M 00
S days superiutendance Roads
and Uridgcs. 0 00
101 miles. 6 20 70 20
John Robinson, March 10,
1873, 4 days rrtendaneo
on meeting*.1'J 00
112 miles. ? CO
2 dnys swpei inttndance roads
nnd bridges. H OO
40 mile*. 2 00 25 60
John Robinson. May 19, 1873,
5 days attendance en
mattings.l."> 00
140 miles. 7 00
8 days Miperinlendance roads
and bridges.24 00
212 miles.10 CO 56 00
John Robinson, July 7, 1 K7?t,
? '. dnys attendance ou
meetings. 9 00
S4 miles . 1 20
? '? days stiprriutcudiiiico roads
and bridges. 9 00
?6 mi los. 3 80 23 GO
Alexander Brown, "Jan'y |28,
1873, Irt days attendance
on meetings.48 00
oOOmilles.2"? 00
4 days superintendence roads
and bridges.12 00
129 miles. 6 00 91 00
Alexander Brown June 2,
1873. "> days attendance
on meetings.10 00
2'.0 miles.12 GO
h daytt Biiperintendanoe roads
"and bridges.'8 00
126 miles. 6 30 51 80
II. Days and mileage ot Sessions of Board'
to date :
Number of days Board has been in Ses
sion, 86.
E. T. R. Sinoak, number of miles trav
elled for meetings, 110 ~
John Robinson, number of tailed travelled
for meetings, 868.
Alezander Brown, bomber of miles trav
clled for mcstings, l.V>0.
III. Accounts audited, but not verified,
none.
Certified by me, this 9 September 1873.
OEO. HOL1VER,
Clerk Aoard
County C'umtnissioncr*.
sept 27 1
dr. c. r. taber;
LRWlSVILLE, 8. C,
(ST. MATTHEWS P. 0.,)
june ? 1873 tf
\TolI??. ? Tis? < <?i?;irl ncr.ihln
X^t riming botween W. P. CAIN ?od C
I* Il<> >\. un Ii i- ihn name of Cain & Hook
in thii 'hiy PissorVul by mutual consent.
W. 1?. CAIN,
0. L koos.,
JiCwIsvillc, S, C S-pturnbcr, 1st, 1378.
Tho Ht'sino-?* will he continued by ?ho an -
dersigncd in hin own name, who wlU aWt o
closo up the business of the old firm.
NY. 1?. CA IS.
sept 20 t -
Estate Sale.
By order <>f Probate -Tudge, I will eov
linue tUo sale ot Iii? stock of goods of t&? t
Estate of Ululate LAWRENCE D. CLARK,
deoea sed, after the custom of merehaata,
until ike thirteenth day of October next, at
the store in tlie Town of Lewisvilla. On
ilj:it day, and from day to day thereafter, i
will sell at public auction, all remaining
personalty of said E-stute. embracing mir
chutidjcfi funiture, horses and other
chatties, at *lic some plaee. Terms oasa.
K08A V. CLARE.
Administratrix.
September 20 1878 Si
Sheriff's Sales.
I't virtue of Sundry Executions ta me di
reeled, I will sell to the highest, bidder, at
Orangeburg C. H., on the FIRST MON
DAY in October next, FOR CASH, all
the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend'
anta in ihe following Property, Tit:
1. One tract of land in Orangeburg Coun
ty containing ii'.H) acres, more or less,
hounded by lauds of John McMiehael, T. 1
F. Keiinerty, Daniel Kenncrly, H. D. Holen.
David Murphy, M. A. Dans nu t Ja--ob
Pearson.
One other tract in said County, contain
ing 5J0U acres, more or less, bounded bar
lands of Itufus H. Huffman, Thomas Y.
Kciincrly, John Mc.Miehiicl, 11. II. Bonnett
ami John 11. *.V. ilhou*. Levied on as the
properly of Benjamin Eyas at the suit of W.
M. Sain & ( o. el. al.
ShoriflTs Offce, ) 1 E. ii CAHfas ??
Orangeburg C. II. H. C, V S. 0. C.
Sept. JtUb, 187U. J
sept \iQ tA
E. J. OLIVEROS, M. D?
BKALER IX
drugs, medicines, paints,*-*
oils, Varnish, non-explosive
lamp*, nahden seeds, &<?., &o,,
PRESCRTTIONS prepared witi?ACC?R
ACY and FIDELITY, foi which purpose ?
full and complete assortment of P I* ItE
(Ml KM IC ALS and GENUINE DRUGS wO?l>?
constantly on Lund.
Long experience?a successful business
career of mere than eight yoars in Orange
burg. a good knowledge of the DUU?
MA UK ET at home and abroad, will afford a
sufficient guarantee th-it all good* sold or
dispensed at my cwtnhlishracnt will ^V"bV
GENl INE nnd 1< ELI ABLE.
Appreciating the success w hich in the
post \\\f attended my "fforls, 1 liavo de
termined to spare no pains to tnerh a con
rinanoe of the patronage so liberally bestow
cd. ... -
K.J. clevenOS m. D.
No 100 Kussel Street Orangsbarg'. ?
DR. THOMAS LEGARE,
I.ATE
RESIDENT MIYSICIAX
ILOPEtt AND CITY HOSPITAL
OF CHARLESTON,
Offers his PROFESSIONAL SERVlORS
to tho community of Orangeburg and to the
Public at large.
Office hours from 8 to OA. M., i te 2, and
7 to 0 at night.
Officci Market Street, OTor Store of Jno.
A. Hamilton.
uug 16 ^ 8?a
_j_jj.
A Valnable IiiTcntion^S
AN ENTIRELY NEW
Sewing Machine!
FOR DOMESTIC CSE; ? '
OX LT I??IVK DOLLARS.
WITH THf, SEW
Patent Button Hole Worker,
THE MOST SIMPLE AND COMPAC* IN
CONSTRUCTION.
THE MOST DURABLE AND ECONOMI
CAL IN USB.
A MODEL OF COMBINED STRENGTE
AND BEAUTY.
Complete in all its pails, uses the Straight
Eye Pointed N>edlc. Self ThrfcdinawtM????
upright Positive Motion, NewTeriaWfcf^fclf
Feed ami Cloth Guider. Operates .by Wheel
and on a Tnble. Light Running, Smooth,
aud noiseless like all good high prieed
machines.. Has patent cacck ro prevent the
wheel being turned the wrong way. s fJscs
the thread dlrecf from thespdoi. Nrftkca
Ihe Elastic Lcck Stitch (finest aud strongeet
stitch known;) firm, durable, close and
rapid. Will do all kinds of work, fine and
coarse, from Cambric te heavy Cloth or
Leather, and uses all descriptions pf thread.
The best mechanical talcut in America
and Europe, has beon devoted'to improving
and simplifying our Machines, combining
only that which is practicable, .and .dis
pensing with -all complicated surroundings
generally found in other machines.
Special terms and extra inducements 1e
male and female agents, storekeepers. Ac,
who will establish agencies through- the
cvuutry and keep our new machine^ ou,cx
hibition and sale, County rifrht.-< given to
Smart agents free. Agent ? uc-fltplMc outfits
furnished without any extra., eh urge.
Samples of sewing, deseriptirc cirCXaUra
containing forms, teatimoalals, ?Agrarttge,
Ac, sent free.
Address. BROOES SEWINJJ M AC HINK
CO., Jit). 1320 Broadway, New York.
fob 8 1?
