The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, September 27, 1873, Image 4
_-:-:-rr--c~?z~rr.-" - ._?-> ?? ? -
Lord Shaftesbury says that tho dead
liest stroke at the confessional in Eng.
land would he to make womon the con
fessors. ?
The advant of a wild cat broke up a
wedding iu Missouri tho other evening.
The Cht wanted to introduces new claws
in the marriage cerouiany.
?*? traveler Bested at a hotel table in
Omaha ordered .beef, and when the
waiter deUyod, the traveler went to tho
kitchen, found him, and flung him over
the Tange and broke his skull.
When wo asked n mau a le* days ago
what induced him to make a law stulent
?this son, he replied : ' Ob, ho always
was a lying littlo cuas, and I thought
I'd burner his leading propensity."
A writer culled at his printer's, and
aecused tho eompositor of uot having
punctuated his poem, when the typo
earnestly replied, I atu not a pointer ; I
am a setter."
"Where did you get that turkey ?"
said a colonel to a recruit, who came
intl canfp with a fine bird. ' Stole it !"
was ike laconic answer. "Ah!" said
th#>celcrnel, "my boys may steal, but they
won't lie." ?
A good looking lady recently enterol
a dyer's shop, and thus accosted him:
"You are the man. .that dyes, are you
not!" "No," replied the gallant,'!
am ike mau that lives; but I will dye
for jon "
Mrs. Ma/ijawtin says that much as
she loves Mr. Maegnivkin, as highly as
she respects- his virtues and learning,
there is one thing at least th at she will
not put up with, and that is his eating
pea nut oaudy iu bed.
The Aiken Tribune plaintively de
scribes the situation io that town as I'd
lows: "Rain plotity ; greenback:;
scarce; cotton fruiting slowly ; rust in
creasing rapidly; planters looking
gloomy; hard times come .again no
more."
The most appalling case of dcafuoss
outside of an asylum waaUhnt of an old
lsdy who lives just across the street from
a navy-yard. The other day thev firod
a salute of twenty-one guns. The old
lldy was ol served to start and lietcn as
the la.it pun was fired, and then sho
exclaimed, "Come iu !"
A Sunday teheed teacher was cxphiin
' ing tho omnipresence of tho Deity to
his scholars, aud ended by telling them
that He was everywhere W heroupon
a red-headed boy asked : "Is ho in my
pockot ?" Tho tcaohor replied tha' the
question was rather profane, but he
would answer, "Yes, He was eveiy
where." ".I've got you there," said tho
boy; "I ain't got no pocket."
Victor Hugo hss nearly ready a new
novel os) the French Revolution of
1893. If Yictor ean't do any hotter
than he hns been doing he ought to be
vanquished, and France might make
him the basis ofsomesuoh agroement
with Get many as this?that she
(France) will put Iluro under a feather
>ad and smother him, if Germany will
-?Igthe same with Louise Muhlbach.
There is a lively stable koopcr who
Won't let his horses to anybody without
exacting s promise that "he will drive
stow.** One day a yenth, who wa nted
to go to a fhnera), applied to the livery
man for a horse. "My friend, y?u oan
have one if yen will sgree to drive
?low." "Well, see here, I'm g dng to a
funeral, end I'm hound to keep up with
the precession if it kills the horse."
The DuMy. I'imion, llcrc*l*t says: Aa
old enlvert which had been filled up,
had been washed out by the water, which
was running like a mill race, dteep and
surging like a torrent. Iato this abyss
the engine with four men were plunged,
they having searcely a moments warn
ing of the Impending danger. For a
long way each side was the swamp, now
almost like a lake, being inundated,
and 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 nino colored and
sin? white men.. Four Conservatives
and fourteen, Rspublioans;. three Irish
man, three white natives and one North
era man. Of the eighteen nominees,
eight are members of the convention
which nominated, the ticket.. The co
lored firemen are represented by A. B.
Mitchell, of the United Fire Company,
K. W. Maokey, Solicitor, and. S. B.
?arrett, ehaplain of other companies.?
Charleston Item.
TrMPKnANGB?Tho ore indications
tfeat Um? cause of temperance is advauo
ipg in. Boufch Carolina*. It- is not yet
seen. io. diminution of places where
iptoxioating beverages nre sold, or. per
haps, in tho decrease of. staggering
drunkards, but, it. Is manifest in. the
.number of young men who say no to
the invitation to drink. Tho number
of total ubstineuts in the State is greatly
on tho increase. A healthy public
sentiment is coming about. Ou last
Thursday night thoro wero present in
tho hall of the Sons and Daughters of
Tcmpcrnnco in Columbia :i dozen
aceomplished, lovely ladies aud about
lilty gentlonien ; among them some of
the most popular clerks and .other
young men in Columbia, They tire
providing thcmsolves a library, propose
to carpot their hull and make wook ly
meetings occasions of especial interest,
and thus attract many to their circle ol'
sobriety. Success to all such efforts .?
Union-He. r aid.
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THE ORANGEBUR? NEWS
Augustus n. uxowltoi,
EDITOR.
GEORGE BOIilVKR,
financial amd Business Manaceh.
Oflletal Paper of th? State and
of Orangeburg County.
t&zrTiiE orange burg news has
a larger circulation tu a x
any other paper ix THE cocx
' ty. -m
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1873.
?M-'-au-aji_i_!?_? 1 . ii *rr;
The linaucial panic which has shaken
the commercial North has, we bcliovc,
been even more disastrous here at tho
South. At tho North the sufferers
hare been mostly bankers, brokers and
speculators generally in other peoples
money. Hero, the fall in the pr>03 of
Cotton has been felt iu tho poukct of
every furnier?in every baisitiES* and in
every profesnion. We have had no
exciting telegrams, .no startling editor
ials, upon the subject ot our losses, but
the misfortunohas comestriaght lomo to
every man. woman and ohild. At tho
North few haro been damaged save
those who were engaged in occupations
which are not required for the well
being of the community?which aro, in
fact, prejudicial to ? that well being.
With us, Agriculture has suffered?the
,:most useful, the most general, and the
most noble employment of man." And
yet our misfortune has been a direct
result of the Northern panic. Our
healthy and natural business has suffer
ed beoause tho unhealthy and unnatural
occupation of a few Northern specula
tors has come te a disastrous yet logical
end.
Let tho South learn a lesson from all
this. Let her be independent of all
classes at the North save the consumers.
Let her raise her own bread and inc.it,
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 C>tton,and she
need ask no odds of tho world or of any
part of it. Aud if she must havo
"ptnies," sho may have thorn of her
own raising and undor her own control.
Let us havo everything "home made"?
pauus included.
The "inimy" need not feel encouraged
by the small size of the present issue ot
the News, ob 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 Times and
make our appearance a few iuchea
smaller, rather tlutn deprive our friends
of their usual gossip with, the "Nkws.''
The Times has our kindly thanks for
e>
its eourtesy.
Court at Cainden?Charge or
Judge Cooke.
The Circuit Court convenod in this
place on Monday. Judge Cooke, who
presides, chained tho Grand Jury that
i( was important that they inquire in
whioh manner Couuty officers discharged
their duties. That there wore many abuses
by Triul Justieos ol their powers. That
very often they wote far from noting as
conservators o? the penco. Some of
them fomcntod str.ifo, encouraged litiga
tion?and even kept, constablos who
wore sent out to stir up strife and got
oases that they might got their fees. In
some cases parties conviotod were sen
tenced, to pay the costs or go to jail, and
under such a sentenced they allowed '
tliem go at largo far a long time iinputi
ishod. 1'hat this is in violation of tlie
law. Tho object of tho law was to puu>
ish offenders and not put money in tho
.Justices' porkpts. That the finances of
the ('(.only should be looked into That
there was no excuse for the Couuty
; being in debt. If there werp debts out
standing, there was somewhere a viola
tion of the the !.--,y that ought to be in
quired into.?That it waf tho duty of
the Jury Commissioner to tnako up his
list every January, and to s dect for that
purpose the very liest men, who could
be found, morally and intellectually,
and if such wore not eclootcu asjurymcn
the Commissioner had faile 1 to do his
duly and bhou'.d be prosecuted. That
they should visit the Jail, Poor Iloaso
and other publio offices, aud sec that
theso were properly conducted. That
they ?re not to act on the suggestions of
outsiders who wore unwilling to go
before a Justice and l>dg? complaints of
violation of the law. 'I hey were to pro
sent anything within their knowledge.
He required them to mako trwpscial re
port ol* violations ol tho License law.
That dram shops were a cur.-ro to the
community. The suffering.women and
children of the land required tint it
should be looked into. The lawreptir
ed retailors to keep beds ni>d "bedding,
stablo room; provisions and forag.yan d
if any did not, it was tho duty of tho
Jury to report thorn. He called atten
tion to the orditiaucc of the town re
quiring seed cotton to be weighed at tho
market Lcforc rcld, and tluat tho pc'lcr
should report whore the oottoti was rais
ed, and prohibiting its sale between sun
set and *u arise, and pronounced the
ordinance unconstitutional, or if not un
constitutional, at least void, because in
contravention of thespirit oritopublican -
ism, and ho took occasion to re for to the
law as it existed whon men who wore
employed as laborers had to get a writ
ten permit to sell produce. The Court
then proceeded to tho buainoss of the
term.
There aro one or two p iuts io the
Judge's charge upon which wo thiuk it
j well to mnkc a comment. In relation
J to the violation of the licensa law, while
j wo concur iu the great evil of the li
quor traffic, we think that theroare sev
eral reasons why the retailors hero who
had taken out the proper license should
not be indicted. Tho Topper law re
quiring oertain preparation) fVrf tavern
keeping upon the part of thoso vending
by retail, was allowed by co unt >u con
sent to lall into discu-ic during tho wir,
and even the officers of-t'ie law und the
municipal authoritiessuppt sed ith id bo.m
swept away, because its violation In I .>??
long witiked at.?N'o one knew any thill g
to the contrary until its ro enactment in
the revised statutes little more than a
year ago, and even then the people wore
generally ignorant of this miller until
Judge Couke brought it to the notice of
the Grand Jury on his Circuit.
Agnin?nil taxes are rtquired by the
constitution to bo equal, and risse?sjd up
on an ad valorem prinoiplc. Honoo the
late law requiriug business men gener
ally to take ont liconsbs and pay lor them
was admitted to bo uric institution.!,and
the law was repealed by the Legislature.
Cpon what principle can ii be icquirod
of liquor dealers to piy tin licence, Fax?
If they cannot require the tax, can the
penalty be ouforcod ? If any saoh ca
ses come up, we may look for sp^en il la
tiou of the.-o ideas.
So far a* the Seed CbrtOn Ordiiianco
is concerned, we regret that the Jddgs
had not reserved his opinion, until a
case was presented. The ordinanco is a
great protection to, the honest producer,
1 and puts a stop to the 'system ef rob
bery from the Gold on the one hand, and
robbing by falsu weights on the other,
and could uot work injury to auy good
man.
I m o believe the ordinance to be a
popular aud wise otic, and we hopo will
be sustained by tho people aud the
Courts.? Camden >fournal
Validity OJf Coni'ki? kuate Tax
Sai,ks?An Imi'oktan r Decision ?
The Holly Springs (Miss.) Reporter of
the 21st, gives the following synopsis of
a decision delivered by Judge It. A.
Hill, of the Federal Court, in a case
involving tho validity uf tax titles
sequin d in May, 1 S03.
Tho Judge holds that the State
Government of Mississippi from l.Snl to
1.803 (during tho war) was revolution
ary, illegal aud unconstitutional. That
any law pnsscd by tho State (jovertimeut
during that period, imposing a tax on
the people for the support of the Stato
Government, was in aid of the rebellion,
and necessarily unconstitutional and
void.
That all sales for taxes by tho Govern
ment of Mississippi in 1803 and
1861, during the period of the late civil
war, aro nidi and void. Under his
dopision,/nil tax-sale* of land betwosn
1801 and JS0? are nullities, and will bo
set aside. It unsettles tho titles of
purchasers at tux sales to thousands, if
not millioPA, of acres of land in Missis
sippi. The decision is equally appli
cable to the enlc^of lapds for taxes iu all
the other <\ nfedernto States engaged in
th 3 late war, aa l heu jo its vast impor
'tajicjrf } [ t ) I/" V/(l5i *
ItilliardH Extraordinary.
M. Desire, * who is undoubtedly the
finest billiard player on the continent of
Burppa, has becu suurnering at Ostoud,
and his performances at the billiard
tuble have attracted no little attention
there. He is a large, iat man, over
fiftj y ears of age, with a somewhat bald
head, and eyes framed in ourious liues,
as if every muscle and ligament abuut
them had boen for years inado te do
duty in giving him the greatest exact
ness of vision. I!e plays cijunlly 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 ii to
shoot all three balls in tmcce-Viou into
the mouth of a basket, just large enough
to receive a ball?the basket being hold
six or seven inches above the cloth.
Another is to place a hat iu the mi Idle
of the table with a ball beside it, tho
third bull being piuced against tho ctish
in from which he plays, at his left hand;
he than sends his bidl against that
bebide tho hat, so as to make it go
completely around the hat and come all
the way back to strike that which is at
his left hand against the cushion.
When ?thc three bulls arc in a row?al
most touching each other?the player's
ball being at one end of the series mos t
persons would dismiss tho idea of secur
ing a carom as simply impossible. But
it is a situation in which M. Desire
uevcr fails to score. lie hits his ball
so as to make it ruu quite urouud the
ball next to it.?without touching it?
and tlwn curve back again aud strike
the two bulls.
Wages in l*uri*.
C. C Fulton writes t'< his paper, the!
Ualtimorc American, that from . an
qificia] inquiry set on fopt by the
Chamber of Commerce of l'aris, it
v.' .- irs lh.it there are employed in the
various trades and manufactories 107,
.111 hand*, of whom about 300,001 are
men, 120,000 women, and 17,000 child
ren. Of these thero are 00,000 males,
earning from f>0 centimes M0 cents) to
:5 francs (00 cents) per day ; 211,000
earn from [?\ to 0 francs (03 cents to
81 20) per day, and 15,000 from GJ to
20 franes (01,30 to S4). Of the foinalos,
17,200 earn from 50 centimes (10 cents)
to 1 franc 25 centimes to -1 francs (25 to
80 ccuts); and 700 from -11 to 10 francs
(00 cents to $2.) Tho wagos of child
ren aro from 10 cents to 25 cents per j
day. The shoemakers, carpenters,
bricklayers, stone nnsoas and painters
are among the 211.000 who recoive
from 05 cents to SI 20 per day. It is
not to be wondered that these me:hanics
come to tho United State* whenever
they can raise money enough jto pay
their passage. Our mechanics at henie,
by reatiiciing their own sons in the
privilege of learning trades, always
keep the supply short so as to provide
places for the foreign mechanic when
ever he is ready to come They all
deserve leather medals for their
philanthropy.
Tiik Financial Crash.?At tho
latest accoauts matters wero hopeful iu
New York. The Banks had taken
measures to relieve the people by issu
ing loau certificatos upon stock deposits
which would be received at tho e'ear
ing house as legal tender- lleuce it was
believed the sacrifice of stocks and pro
perty would ceiso, uud the ruin be ar
rested where it is.
The pardoning power has been taken
away from tho (governor of Iowa.
NOTICE
OFFICE OF COUNTY" COMMISSIONERS
oii a \i. i iit*no, C, II., s . ('.
September 22rd 1873.
Sealod proposals will be received at this
Ollice on or before the 27th day of Octobe**
JS7;J, for repairing Jones' Bridge over
North F.disto River. Also for the repairing
of Rowns' Br'ulge over North Elisto River
The ropaira to be complete, and no deoayod
Timber or Lumber to be used. For particu
lars apply at this Offico.
By order of the Board,
GEORGE BOL1VKR,
Clerk of Bon d of County Commissioners.
Sep. 21 187.1 4t
COUNTY FAIR,
WIIX OPE ST
OCTOBER 28.
AND CONTINUE
FOUR DAYS.
ADMISSION' 5( >etH, Chil
clren untiei" twelve Dale
price,
GRAND TOURNAMENT, 2d DAY.
Rifle-Match 3d Day.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES 4TII
DAY, COMMENCING 12 M.
FULL BRASS 1JAXD AND
OITT-DOOR A MUSK
MEN TS EACH
DAY,
For particulars apply to
DIRECTORS:
W. F. BARTON, rrcaiilcut.
F. II. W. BRIGG MA NX.
L. R. BECK WITH,
SAMUEL DIBBLE.
PAUL S FELDER,
J. L. MOORER,
J. G. WANNAMAKER.
NOTICE.
The F.XF.RCISF.S of Mr*. NFUFFKR'S
Fit HE SCHOOL, will beVoaamcd on Wtd
tirmlaj, Oclobcr lit, 1873.
sept 27 ^ 1
NOTICE
? OFFIPF. ri.CRKCo., COM'RS,
OBAXcrnrna Cocntt,
Or.ANr.tni'nc, S. ?'.,
Scptoniber 0, 1873.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT UNDER SECT. 20,
A. A. 18f,8.
I: Compensation Audited to Mombors o
present Board :
E. T. R. Rmoak, Marcb 24,
1873,2*2 days attendance
on meetings.66 00
576 miles.26 HO
7 dnys superintendence Reads
nnd Bridges.21 00
284 mile*.U 21 $180 00
John Robinson, Jan'y 28,
1878, 16 days attendance.
on meetings.45 00
280 miles.ii 00
A dajH auperiutendanoe Hoads
and Bridges. 0 00
104 mile*. 6 20 7? 20
John Robinson, March 10,
1^73, 4 days attendance
on meeting*.12 00
112 miles. 5 60
2 days auperintendaocc roads
and bridges. 6 00
40 mile*. 2 00 25 60
John Robinson, May 19, 1873,
6 days attendance en
meetings.!?"> 00
140 miles. 7 00
8 day a superintendence roads
nnd bridges.24 00
212 miles.,.10 CO t>6 60
John Robinson, July 7, 1873,
8 days attendance on
meetings. 0 00
84 rail, - . 4 20
8 days superintendence roads
and bridges. 9 00
?6 miles. 3 80 25 60
Alexander Brown, 'Jan'y tlH,
1873, 16 days attendance
on meetings.48 00
nOOmilles.20 00
4 days snporintendt-ice roads
and bridges.12 00
120 milos. 6 00 01 00
Alexander Brown Juno 2,
1878, 5 days attendnnco
on meetings.15 00
2'.0 miles.12 60
6 days superintendanoe roads
and bridges.'8 00
126 miles. 6 80 61 80 I
II. Days and mileage ot Sessions of Beard'
to date :
Numt.er of days Board has been ia Sos
nion, 3b.
E. T. R. SmoaV, number of mile* trav
elled for meetings, 1111.*
John Robinson, number of adle* travelled
for meetings, 868.
Aleiander Brown, number of miles trav
elled for meetings, 1550.
III. Acoouuts audited, but not verified,
none.
Certified by me, this 9 September 1873.
GEO. UOLIVER,
Clerk Award
County Commissioners,
sept 27 1
DR. C B. TABKR,.
LEWISVILLE, S. C,
(ST. MATTHEW8 P. O.,)
june 5 1878
ot!e^. - riio ?.;p;trl=*r*sai?
ox.Htiog between W. P. CAIN and C '
0'?K, tinder, the atme of Cain & Hook
thii 'lay Uibvjlvc 1 by mutual consent.
W. P. CAIN,
C. L HOOK,
Lewisville, 8> C-. September, lit, 187?.
The Business will lie continued by the an -
ierslgned in his own name, who "will ale o
dote up tlie buii iess of the old firm.
W. P. CAIN,
sept 20 ?
Estate Sale.
By order of Prol ate Judge, I will eon
liuue the sale oftlio stock of gocAewtKei
Batate of the late LAWRENCE B. CLARK,
deceased, after the custom of merchant*,
until ?ko thirteenth day of October next, at
the store in the Town of Lewisville. On
tial day, and from day to Jay thereafter, I
will sell at public auction, all remaining;
personalty of said Estate, embracing mer
chandise, fuuiture, horses and other
chatties, at she some plaee. Terme osvckg '
KU?A V. CLARK,
Administratrix.
September 20 1878 Si
Sheriff's Sales/?
By virtuo of Sundry Executions ta me di
rected, I will seil to the highest bidder, at
Oningcburg C. H., on tho FIRST MOS
DAY in October next, FOR CASH, all
the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend'
nuts in the following Property, Tit:
1. One tract of land in Orangeburg Coun
ty containing 2'.K) acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of John McMichael, T. *
F. Kennerly. Daniel Kennerly, II. D. Bolen.
David Murphy, M. A. Davis and Js>eeb
Pearson.
One other tract in said County, contain
ing 2'.'t) acres, more or less, bounded bj
lauds or Burns H. Huffman, TbeaejoB K
Kennerly, John McMichael, H. H. Bonnett
and John It. "Milhoun. Levied on oa the
properly of Benjamin Byaa at the suit of W.
M. Sain A Co. et. al.
Sheriffs Offcc, )? E. I. CAlNji ,.
Or.ingebnrg C. H. ?. C, V S. O. C.
Kept. liOlb, 187?". J
sept 20 td
E. J. OLIVEROS, M. D,
?<,< it.,**** .v ?*
??.*'a *
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAIN MS?*****
OILS, VAftNI8ft, K0N-EM1a><*?*
LAM F5, GARDEN SEEDS, &c\, &a;,
PRESCRTTIONS prepared with-accuk
ACY and FIDELITY", foi which purpose *
full and complete assortment ef P?*RK
CHF..MICALS and GENUINE BRUG8 *d?%?
constantly' on hand.
Long experience?a successful business
career of mere than eight years in Orange
bnrg. a good knowledge of iue DRUG
MARKET at home and abroad, will afford a
sufficient . guarantee that all goods sold or' ?
dispensed at my establishment wist
GENUINE and RELIABLE.
Appreciating the success wkich -in the
past has attested my efforts, I have de
termined to spare no p.-iins to merii a con
tinanee of the patronage so liberally bestow
ed. - ' '? ? ^'^? ^OtlljSJSIf^
E. J. OLEUEKflfr lfrR
No 100 llusscl Street Orangeburg. ?
DB. THOMAS LEGARE, .
j.atb
RESIDENT PIIYSKIAX
to Tnva
ItOPEll AND CITY HOSPITAL
OF CHARLKSTON,
Offers his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
to the community of Oraugeburg and to the
Tublic at large.
Office hours from 8 to 0 A. M., I to 2, and
7 to 0 at night.
Office, Market Street, ever Store *f Jno.
A. Hamilton.
BUg I? --**W?t*4 ?<?s ?ftesW
_^_
t|>5 A Yalnable IiiTcntlon$5
AN FNTIRELY NEW ;.
Sewing Machintp!^
u "for domestic irsft *
WITH TBK NEW
Patent Button Hole Worker,
TnE MOST 8IMPLE AND COMPAtf IN
CONSTRUCTION.
THE MOST DURABLE AND ECONOMI
CAL ^jf^i-jiif
A MODEL OF COMBINED STRENGTH
AND BEAUTY.
Complete in all its parts, uses the St
Eye Pointed V11 ill n jT i If TIb USJBJM
upright Positive Motion, New^eila^V^mlff
Feed and Clotri Quider. Operates by Wheel
and on a Table. Light Running, Bmeotla
and noiseless like all good high prieedi
machines. Has patent cheek to prereat the
wheel being turned the wrong waJ^IWae*
the thread direct from iT.o *poob Make?
th? Elaetio Leek Stitch (finest aud strongcet
Mitch known ;) firm, durable,' close and
rapid. Will do all kinds of work, line and
coarse, from Cambric to heavy Cloth or
Leather, and u?es all descriptions of. thread.
The best mechanical talent in America
and Europe, has been devetedrb improving
ami simplifying our Machines, combining
only that which is practicable, AjOdJts
ponsing with -all complicated SUtrAmnrngw
generally found in other machine*.
Special terms and extra inducements ta
male and lenmlc agvnts. More keepers, Ac.,
who will establish agencies through th*
country and, keep our now nvvcluucs on. ex
hibition and sale. County W|Ks grV? to
Smart agents free. A-gAnt'aptMtipeate outfits
furnished without any extra.- ?b?rge.
Sample? of sewitog, descriptive ctrjojars
containing toraw, testimonials* ?aganrtjrgs,
Ac, sent' rVeo.
Addreas, BROOKS SEWING MACHINE
CO., Ne. 1820 Broadway, New York,
fob 8 lg