The true northerner. [volume], July 27, 1877, Image 4

About The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920

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true Northerner.
Paw Paw, Michigan, July 27, 1877.
SERMON.
orshliiinr The i'rraehert.
11 Y IRVINO A. fKARLKS.
And when tbe people saw hat laul bad
douo. they lifted up tbeir voices saying tbe
cod arecemo dowu in tbe Lkenensof meu.
And t bey called Barnabas, Jupiter, and l'aul,
Uefcuriui. Act, U, 11-12.
These preachers have performed a
wonderful wonderful work in healing
the cripple and now they must bo wor
shipped. The people call them gods
aud propotc to cflcr sacrifices to them.
1. There is still a tendency among
some to worship the successful preacher.
Mauy a noted revivalist has gone to a
town, held a great meeting, and when
ho went away the converts for the most
part backslid. They backslid from
the preacher, not from Christ, for they
were converted to the miuister, not to
the Savior.
Iftaaj Errett and Dr. lielding once
held a meeting in one of the villages
Ion; the shores of the Ohio river. One
would preach one night and the other
the next. Tim congregations were good
and the uttcutiou excellent, but for some
pass andlyou sea again a crowd in the ' mountains, because
streets. They are drawing a sled. Oo
that sled sits the onco beautiful Marie
Antoinette and idol of the French pop
ulace. Her arms are pinioned. One
eye put out. The mob scoffing.
the way to tho guillotine
5.
the creeks and riv
ers dry up aud the wells become too
low to furnish water for the cattle. To
bacco and ootton quickly dry up a coun
try ; in the southeastern counties of
On I Virginia and North Carolina, and
throughout Mississippi, Alabama, Gcor
We learn from this incident that : gia, and South Carolina one may ride
lesson which is so frequently presented for hours without seeing more than four
in the life of the apostle Paul : He had or tive trees in a group. Droughts are
the iudoroitablo resolution so essential ; becoming more and more frequent in
to success. 1 these states, and tbe locust, '' that omi
The mob has left the apostle suppos-1 nous pioueer of tho desert," has made its
iu" that he Mere dead. Faint, mangled, appearance
bleeding, with great difficulty he rises
W hat will he do now ? Will he not
6top preaching and go into some kind of
business where he will not be treated in
that way K " The next day he departed
with Barnabas to Derbc." What did
he do over there in Derbe ? He went
right to prcachiug tho gospel again.
Paul had learned to a endure hardness
as a good soldier." We, my friends, all
of us need to learn the same lesson.
When a great temperance man began
his lecturing he was iu debt beyond his
ability to pay. While lecturing oue
evening an attachment was made on his
1 ! . 11. T 1 !
It is important that the public should
thorouchlv understand the influence
which forests have on the climate.
Woods are Natures' reservoirs, and iu
the network of their roots is held tho
moisture intended to supply our water
courses during the summer. Oao acre
of full-grown beech trees absorbs and
dispenses as much humidity as twenty
acres of grapevines or tobacco, and more
than two hundred acres of cereals. Tbe
vapors arising from forests actually pro
duco rain, even in summer, at a great
distance from the sea. Forests temper
the extremes of heut und cold, and they
idiil'erent material than that He went
unaccountable reason no converts were! right ahead and did the best he could,
made This was for some time a mys-Iand to-day the name of John 13. Gouuh
Ury, wheu it was found that the coin
uuoity weru bottiug on the ministers
fomc bet that Mr. Errett was the best
speaker, others would stake their mouey
on Dr. Beldiug. As boon as this was
discovered olo of the preachers left and
is a hosenold term in all our land and
ten thousand reformed drunkards call
him blessed.
G. In this hour of need Paul's friends
did not all desert him. " As the Disci
ples stood round about him, he rose "
the other continued thu meeting with '1 hey did not all leave him. If you do
pood tsuccess. Tho church at Corioth the best you can you will always find
iiH iuto this error of betting ou their : some friends that will stand by you, let
jircachtrs: "For while one saith I am ( come what will. Like Paul, you will
of Paul and another I am of Apollos h'nd some "false brethren," and like
arc ye s;"t carnal 'i " Some Miid, "Paul! Paul you will fiod some who will come
. r 'ill l. i i . .... 1 1 1
ta uiy preucuer. l win oui on raui. lijio you wiien you are in irouoie ana say:
faul does not preach 1 shall not cocue Is there anything that I can do to help
to church. If vou doivt hire Paul to you?" Not the silver of Nevada, the
nrcHch bere u miyht as well close lifold of California, tho diamouds of
your church "doors." Another said, j Brazil, the glittering gems from the
Apoilos ii my preacher. It he does; oceans depths, cau equal iu value
not preach I t-ball not come to church. ! friend like that
Unlcfjs vou hire him to preach our meet-!
iuou dph -x fiilurt? I Cached in the Disciple Church, Paw Taw,
'2. How did Paul tr;at these persous
who fiebirtd to worship him ? Did ho
encourage anything of that kind ? Here
wan a splendid opportunity to strike for
a higher salary ! " When Paul
their
S.iVE THE Til EES,
and From the Detroit Tribune.
Barnabas heard ot this they rent their I In the Aueust number of the Ponu
dollies and ran iu among the people lar Science Monthly, Dr. F. L. Oswald
cryiug out, sirs, wuy do ye tnesu tilings, writing on " The Climatic Iufiueuce of
They werv indignant that divine honors Vegetation," makos a strong plea for
uhould be paid them the preservation ol our forests. The
fact. which ho cites iu behalf of his ar
When Everett was lecturing to rui&e
fundw for the erection of the Washington
inouuiueut, a picture ou exuibitiou
Cincinnati represented "Kverett in all
liis fiu 'jroportioas as uu orator, stand
ing on the foreground, while away in
ho background was the dim, obadowy
outline oi Washiuton. In all of Paul's
preaching he never allowed himself to
In brought to the front of the picture
while (,'hri?t was placed in the back-
glOUUtl.
.'. I'aul urges au important reason
why lii7 should not worship
worrit f God: "We also are
like iKUK-ii'tiS with vou." HuW slow the
world to learn
dares that ministers
i r ii . I I I ....
are coinposea oi nesu mm ujuuu. yuui,
oiny and pt.ysiology knows no Jift'ercnco
between a D. D. and si farmer or u shoe
maker. Like you, the minister is liable
to mistakes. Like you, he must eat in
order to live. Like you, in order to
get anything t cat, ho must pty for it,
or ought to do so. Like you, to pay
his debts, he must set his pay. Henca
the rcusoniug cf the old deacou was
very incorrect. When the preacher told
liini that the church was not paying him
wbilo hia creditors were clamoring for
their pay, tho deacon, with a deep-drawn
nigh, icmarked : " Ah, liro. , you
inuj.t not expect much more than souls
for your hire." " Yes," replied the now
d( operate minister, " but 1 can't live on
ku lu, and if I could it would take a
great many the size of yours to make a
good fuare rui-uP ! Souls are good
enough in thei; place, but I have learned
from fad experience that they don't pay
the butcher nor the tailor. In the com
mercial world souls arc uot legal teuuer. j has decreased till failure of crops has
From this statement of tno apostle! become a chronic complaint,
that "we also are men of like passions All this change is due to the whole
with you," ycu are not to expect perfee-j sale destruction of the forests, which
tiou in any minister. It is sometimes j have so far disappeared that of the
iaid that the preacher s-its himself up aa) forest area of Italy and Spain in the
Christ is the only j days of Pliny the Elder (A. D. 70)
would not st hmiselt up about two acres in one hundred arc left.
model. Th people proposed to ! and in Greece hardly one. Eveu iu the
him their model, but he turns , almost inaccessible recesses of the Tuu-
thru i-ttntiou frc";i him l) tho One. i rus ranL'O few remnants of wood remain :
only One, wh.v; life was per J from Dokbara to the Golden Horn there
i is not a stie or brush that can crow up
of mere hu- i bclore the natives lav violent hands Ur-
or' ropulirity. At one! on it. The Mediterranean, once a forest
lake, is now surrounded by dusty and
barren coasts, often without a vestiiro
oxen nid garlands to sacrifice. Dut in j of organ tie life for hundreds of miles,
a. f-w mortetits the inln utcd mob, pick-' In suuie parts of our own country the
up clubs and stone.1?, hurl them at jexUut of forest land is so vast that a
Pul and hut pose that, they Lavo killed i liberal clearing by tho husbandmau is
u") . of advantage in counteracting the excess
1 his t:-. :i.tmeot of Paul recalls those i nf nir.istnrc and miasmatic tendencios :
valise in payment for some debt. Did! arc h the homes of msectiverous birds,
this discourage him? It is a wonder those best friends of the farmer. A
that ho did not give up and go to drink-! country destitute of trees is abandomed
ing again and never try to become any- j by birds, and left to the mercy of lo-
body. Jiut no, the man was made of custs ana otner insects, it uie tree
less expanse oetween tne Mississippi ana
the llocky Mountains which feeds the
locusts, which so devastate the West,
while the wooded countries of the Paci
fic Slope and of the Alleghanies are uu
touched. Again, forests exhale oxygen
and absorb or neutralize a variety of
noxious gases. Many kinds of diseases
appear uuder the disinfecting influence
of forest air ; for instance, ophthalmia
and leprosy, so prevalent In the valley
of the Nile and on tho table-lands of
Darca and Tripoli, are unknown to the
well-timbered vally of Abyssinia, which
lies more than a hundred miles nearer
the equator.
Hut tho barrenness of a country is by
no means without a remedy, as has been
abuudantly proved by the Khedive of
Egypt, who, by planting the date-palm
and olive, has added many hundred
suuare miles to the arable surface of
Egypt, and has almost doubled her an
ual rainfall. The neighboring coun
tries also have felt the effect of Egypt's
wisdom, aud uow the table lands ad
joining have a temperature much less
oppressive than it formerly was, and
currants and wild mulberries have sprung
up where they never before grew. France
and Algeria also have experienced the
benetit of tree planting
It is now estimated by scientific ob
serve rs that there is no desert so barren
that it cannot be reclaimed in the course
of fifty years ; but timely prevention is
much better than all remedies. The
passage of laws limiting the clearing of
land to eighty five acre. in a hundred,
in the plains, aud preserving the forests
on all the upper ridges is urged by Dr.
Oswald, and unquestionably tho matter
is one which should receive legislative
attention Uut th voluntary action of
the farmers and land-owners cm also
accomplish much without statutory re
straints, and the dissemination of sound
knowledge on this point is of the first
importance. It the agricultural emi
nence of Michigan is to.be maintained,
her farmers must olin to their wo.d
land tracts, and 'K tree-planting' days
a regular piaee in thoir calendars of
annual work.
j &unday monung, Julv 22d, 1877, and revised
ty Air. searles expressly for tbe iauc Nobth
gument are of great interest and iu
instruction, and may profitably receive a
local application here.
" Since the advent of the Christian
religion," says Dr. Oswald, u the physi
eal history r our planet records the
steady growth of the desert, which male
its hrst appearance ou the dry table
land of Southern Syria, aud gradually
spreading eastward down the Euphrates
toward Afghanistan, and westward along
both shores of tho Mediterranean, now
hilll but i extends frrnn :iUrn PrrJi tn tli.i vr.
IJieU OI , oril extivtnitv nf T'nrtnrml ami nnnrl
its harbingers iuto Southern France and
this truth! Paul de- the southeastern provinces of European
:rs, like other people, jliussiu. Like a virulent caucer, the
azoic sand drifts of tne Moab desert have
eaten their way into Southern Europe
aui jsortnorn Africa, and dried up thw
life-springs of districts which beyond
ail dispute were once the garden re
gious of the earth." Southern Spain
from Gibralter to the hoad-waters of the
lagus, now supports ouiy ono tenth of
its former population ; Greece about
one twentieth. As late as 070 A. D.
Tripoli had a population of ;,000,000 j
now ouiv 750.00 are left Tho climate
lot this country ouee resembled that of
the Southern Alleghanies ; now it is so
hot that no open air labor can be per
formed between the hours of nine a. m.
aud five i. m., and steamboats passing
near the coast iu summer are compelled
to keep up a continual shower of arti
ficial rain to prevent their hands from
beiug overcome by the heated air which
comes from the barren hills. The riv
ers have sunk to the size of the small
est tributaries, and the anuuil rainfall
a model. It is tills
model. u
9i a
and (Ii
fee?..
I. Notice the fieklene
man applar.se
time tli. popuiatv: call totse men gods
dupiUr, Mtrcurius. Thov bring the
TAKE NOTICE
Farmer of Yao Bonn Countv will take no
tice that tbe' Old. Reliable, and Ever Ready
Phoenix Mill baa been lately thoroughly oevr
hauled and repaired, and by the addition of
Separator, TuriHer and other improvement,
i now prepared to do all kinda or Cuatom and
Merchant Milling on abort notice and in a flrat
claaa atyle and guarantee good Benefaction.
Remember our motto t " Forty round of
A No. 1 Flour to tbe Ruahel."
Our facilitif a for grinding ootrse grains are
complete, and aa we have a Power Corn hbeller
to ahell your corn Free of Charge, we would be
glad to have you bring along yonr grain and
K ire us a trial, and we think you will be con
vinced that we can give you a larger and better
yield of flour than any mill in the county.
Then come along, come right along.
At what they say don't be alarmed,
For when you see the yield of Flour
We know you cannot help be charmed.
For every one will get tbe urns
When with good grain hie bags he fill ;
They never will keep tne print tor toll
When vou drive to tbe Vboeoix Mill.
llfiltf
Paw Few, June 20. 1877.
MYKONWELLS.
Swooping
Hoductiono
In Prices of
Tin Ware
and
House-Keepers'
GOO DS.
Wall Paper and Cutlery,
The Largeat and Best selected 8tock in Van
Burt a County, which I will sell at
BED UOCK PIUCES FOR CASH.
Come in and examine my stock and be con
vinced that I me an business.
C. E. MATTHEWS,
(Successor to Matthews A llatchins.)
"09tf Paw Paw, Mich.
One door East of First National Bank.
CHRISTIE & TOWN SEND,
(Successors to N. B. Gaczar,)
MEAT MARKET !
Corner of Kalamazoo and Oak St., Paw Paw,
where will be found a good stock at the follow
ing prices:
Beef, 6 to 10 cents per pound.
Best Pork bteak, 10 cents.
Motion from 7 to 10 cents. 1 1143
PAXT IXAILIIOAS).
Trains from Paw Fsw connect with the eaaai f
earned Trains on the Michigan Central Kallreed
at La wt on, join 2 eastand wat.
LlAVSPAWPaW.
:Srt A.M.. returns from Lawton at T A.M.
:iO a. in., Mall Train, east .
1:20 p. m Mail writ, and Way Frelghteast.
M:."0 p. m. Kalamazoo Accomodation, eaat.
CUT" Trains return to Pew Paw on departure ot
Mlchgan Central Trains from Lawton.
JOHN lllLl.NG.EQP't.
MICHIGAN CKNTKAJL
RAILROAD.
Time Tu Me. -June ill, 117.
FREE h iYjAR
have put tbe price of Ti n Wart 25 per cent, a
less than their former retail prices cr at the
same price at) heretofore wholesaled to Tin
Peddlers. Believing that our customers are
entitled to the same privileges and advantages
in prices we have adopted the following :
Scale of Prices.
Three milk pails, 14, 10 and 5 quart for $1 00
Fourteen quart pail, 40
Ten quart pail, SO
One quart dipper, 20
Six quart milk pans. 16
One gallon oil cans, 40
One-half gallon oil can, 30
Rising sun stove pollia'a lar3 cakes. 05
Eight oz. carpet tacks. 05
No, 9 tin bottom boilera, 1 73
G-. E Oliappell.
Watchmaker. Jeweller, Engraver
All work entrusted to mr care will be rromr.'Jv
done aDd warranted to give satisfaction : par- j
ucuiar auenuon given to nne auu dilacult
watch work. A good aeaortmeat of
Tbe above are samples, the entire Stock in
the same proportion.
Come and see ua and wo will do you good.
May 15. 1817.
Free & Martin.
i
MM
IHJiUU iff
DEALERS IN
BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
AMD
PERIODICALS.
. W. J1ATTII i:VN Ac Ilro. koen
a full line of Stationery of all kinds, Blank
Books, Bibles, Testaments, School Books, Sew
ing Machine Needier Oils and Attachments,
Law Blanks, Pens, Ink, Pencils. Sheet Music,
I ancv Goods, Ac.
Second band School Books taken in exebansr
for New or Old Books.
Subscriptions received for all tbe ltading pe
riodicals published in tbe United States, at
Club Bates.
Newspapers and Magazines kept on 8ale.
(Jive usa call.
O. W. MATTHEWS & BRO.,
Post Oftice Building, Paw Paw, Mich
fTJ DOSS TP
HE Ik? pi U .
A volume of thrilling interest by the eminent
historian L. P, L'rockett ; describing tbe lius
sians and Turks : social, political, and religious
history and condition : th
customs, and peculiarities, the cauBes'of the
war, tne issues at stake Christian against Mo
hammedanthe mighty interests of other na
tions involved ; Hmcrnnhioa nt th. IN.!..-
Statesmen and Generals ; All P.ichly Illustrat-1
ea. l ne book millions need now. Wanted
instantly. 2,000 agents on very liberal terms.
Address II UBBAUI) HROtf. Piihiiora r
8alle St., Chicago, III. ' I
Chicago, Leave
Kensington,
Lake. ...
Michigan City,
Nw Uuff&lo.
Three Uak, .
Buchanan, . .
Miles, . . . .
Dowacrlac,
Decatur, ...
Lawton, .
Kalamazoo,
Oaloaburi;,
Rattle Creek,
Marhall, . .
Albion
Jackaon, arrive,
lacKflon, depart.
it rati iaKe,
Chelsea,
Dexter, -Ann
Arbor, -Ynailantl.
.
Wayurt Junction,
u T, Junction,
Detroit, arrive,
Mail, i Kal'zooi Niht
Accom'n. Kxprs.
T iHJam
TM)
U7
!.ii
If) JO
10.32
l'.4
11.15 '
11..1M
11.57 "
lias
U'.M
l.8-'pra
2.17.,
2.43
3.35
8.7
a.57
4.ia
4.S5
4.ft4
a.ia 41
s.:ii
MO"
0.25pm
3.45pm
4.85
.Yi"
.25 "
8.51 "
7,(rtl
7.4tJ"
X.2' '
H.4S
tt.15"
:m "
lo.iopm
Mail.
Jackson
KxpreM.
. 6. '.'0am
8.4S
.15 "
7.WI
7.13 "
7.4U
.25 "
8.4uam
Jackson
Kxprc?i.
Detroit, Leave, T.ooam 4.43pm
G. T. Jnuation. 7.15" ft."'
Wftvne Junction. T.4rt . 5.32
Yi)Hilnntl. n.17 " .
Ann Arbor. 8.49 J.3o
Dexter. ... u-a .')3
I'kJ.,.. . . ........ ?!
Oraen Lake. - - a.M " 7.37
Jacknon, arrive, la.u ' 8.u'pm
jAckoon, depart, ln.Sd " j
Albion ... 11-04 44
Marshall, 11.5op -I
Battle Creek, - 12.21 4 Kal'zooj
Oalfsburs. - 12..V)44 Accr,m'n.!
Kalamazoo, 1.1.5 44 S.tMianx j
Lawtou, - . l.:.'i44 5.o.- I
Decatur, . . . ; 3.1.-, 1 5 53
Dowuiac, ! 2.41 44 i in; !
Nilei. ... :i 11 r'.m 1
Buchanan. - 3 23 44 ! 7,11 44
Three Oakf, - ;:,;j I 7';;
New Bntlalo, I 4 us 4 1 7.4.1 '
iM cnl'an Citv i 1 :s 4- 9 m . 1 ni.
Lako, - . i 5.2.-J I s'.'.o I 4.53"
Kensluirton. 1 ii.ii.; i uii 3in"
Chica-'o arrive I 7.4iDin lii.OOam ! e.SOmn
Snndny excepted, iatnrtlay ami Sunday ere. I
HENRY C. WENT WORTH. Gnral raen-jed
auuiiikei Afnc, i;nicao. linnow.l
South Haven livlion.
Leave Kalamazoo. S:Oo p. m. Paes Gobies. 4:56.
Arrive at Houth Haven, 7:oo.
Leave South naven. 6:40 a. m. Ps Gobies,
S:45 a.m. Arrive at Kalamazoo. 10:40 a.m
O.ooptn
!l.5
.0..10M
11,15
11,40"
11.53"
12.S5am
1.03
1.27
3.17"
2,37 44
3.15 "
3.43 "
4.10 "
4.55 '
4.55
a.n 44
.55"
:.i5 "
7.45
s.ouam
Bveula,.
6.50 pm
8.20
6.57
7.25 "
S.io "
8.22'
8.37 "
9.(2 '
.:ui
10.18 44
10.4U44
n.irt"
11.A.J "
I2.lti am
l.oo 44
1.27 "
2.ini 44
2.3 "
2..V) 44
3.20 "
:?.3' '
B. P.
XaOSt $l00,000
B .
3 ! !
hen Clirist entered Je-
but iu other parts tho limit ha;
been overstepped. Ohio and
already
Indiana
oLlier hceutn.
I . :
M.icwti i.u j,iit away aud the inulti-1 and the southern portions of Kentucky,
IuuYh .sid, Iiosiiina, iloiauna, Uced ianJ MicLigau havo now a greater pro
t 1 ,1 V" '',;n(-'t,a iu ti of the portion of treeless area than have Aus-
elapse and you Lear tria and the North German Kmpire,!
una pcopcry, "Away with him, crucify where cultivation has been going on for
mm cruci.y Lim ! a thousacd years. The northern part of
1r 1 W Antoinette, I J aeon of Ohio is kept fertile by the lakes, but
. t V , Ainifche wasan ob-itho central portion aud manv of the
Musical liislrumeiit, Arc.
00
Special attention paiJ to
We Lave New and Improved Tools anj can
execute oar work with neatness and dispatch.
No matter how difficult the job, we ran repair
it tbe same day it 13 left if destr?d.
Work done for
TI-IE TRADE
$20,000 Reward I
LOST or MISLAID, promissory notes amouting to $100,000
uiese notes arc lrom -J.jU to SoUU, each drawn to or order.
For their return to us, we will mv one iifth of their ft vn.1 -
tie, amounting to $20,000.
BllVerS of 13. 1 I. 3. Or Others Undine nnv nf tho nhnvo
- l - . vaa. v hj T j
notes, will carefully mail them to ns. with thoir n-imo nn,1
Post Ollice address, and we will send the proper reward by
foinrn inn
DEI. A. BAHTLSTT c& CO.,
113, 115 and 117 North Front Street, Philadelphia.
Manufacturers.
B. P. B. 3
at reasonable rates.
-oo-
All Work Warranted.
Engraving Froo I
CO
CvT" We keep tbe beat Violin Strings in town,
PYLE'
11AKXKSM, TKUJiKS,
Lidies'and Gentlemen'
TltAVEIilXCJ KACiS.
The
ajmrmg jror.g-, attempted to uuhar
iicxh the Ux,i ffom lLc L.arria in
whiel. il.c rode that taey n.iht have
the honor ot drawing it. fcw wceks
many
river count i?3 have began to sulTer from
repeatL-d drought. So arid ha the oncej
e in.. . . i- . '
iciuuu.i Mian ijtrass region oi Kentucky
become that many of the stock raisers
are moving toward the Cumberland
Horse Clothing: of Every
DESCRIPTION.
Plated Ware. Spectacles, and evervthinar nan.
ally kept in a Brat class
Jewelry Store.
HAIR JEWELRY made to order.
No charge lor Engraving article sold at
CIIAPPELL'S JEWELRY STORE.
Opposite tbo Court noun. Taw Paw. Michi
gan. Old etand of W. V. Kinne. 1152!v
SCOOMS&HOSSEAU
The Champion
WASHEE & BLEACHER
Iu HAED or SOFT Water.
Nobody will want the soft, sticky, unpro
fitable, Yellow Soaps, after using
PILE'S CLEAN, HARD, 0. K.
Pyle's O.K. Saleratus
is a first-class, healthy Bread preparation
and all who study their interest should
ask their Grocer for these honest articles.
' Manufactured by J ames Pyle, New York.
Oil Stand. M:a Street, Opposite Court Uome For Bale by OEO. TV. LONG WELL A Co.
fc v J.j?y grand pr,ze
- i.4.-;.-i-iy.M 6 (I . ! m m a MIM.LJ i.i
CEHTcNNIAL EXPOSITION 137S.
AS THE BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Its competitors receiving only an avard for come specipl feature of their machines,
Jr. VI i Hil: WWW
li 1 J 111 III i 1 II t , ' 1 ' 1
Has Unlimited Capacity to do all kinds of Family Sewing ar.d Manufacturing,
ITS i'ATIIM ArT03IATJC '(IT OFF" oi; w liahd hIumI vrvxvnU the ma--chine
lrom rumiimr Ijiukivaids, and olirlatox the iii'eeity of taklnjr the irerk
from the machine to wind thread on the bolilrins, ivhicli mu?t he done irith ail
other Scirin? Machines, to the -rent annoyance of .the operator, especially iu
tutkin lienii::iiitr anil rnMiuvr. It iTocs one-third more work in a given length
of time than any other Sinrinrr mr.i-liine.
WWII F.VFUV 3I0TI0N orthe I'OOT the.tlACHIM: MAKES SIX STITCHES.
lira Wibca Machines will io a r:rk is en; day is fcsr :tisr
Itrniuircs no inia! iuslructhms Ut use it; an lUnstratc .1 Direction Hook is
finniNhcd uitli each ui.u )iii.i.
IT CANTJCT CST CUT 0" OftDEit, A?;D THE ADJCSTrf C.'iTS ATiE IZWnZlY rMTlCT.
A ynvW e:ii(,l CrliluMle is furr.i;i.4d vm-U u:uh, p:arui;tfciaf:
to kiTp it in i-4j.rr, trev4 nf !i:irri'. tor flvr . v.rs. Maciiiucs m.M 0:1 -asy
irnns f )i.:vn::it. antl .!"!ivnv.l, irv f cha-.-o. at ;:.v Kailroai Wv-'H ia ti; j
I nite.1 Siji.s Vi!;;,r we t::n . ita Ar' ::::.
, r Scrl!1 IJ1ratod Cnt.iIoauc. u A-.iiWajtfi
For full prticitl irs a.
P , . w:5o:; crv;:;G maciizne co.
- ..., Nivr vokaj i."- . 0.4.1.;:, :, la. zmzico, ill.
ForSale by JOHN W. EMERY, Paw Paw, Mich.