davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

Athens Foundry.
"AvING engaged the services OF Mr.. y. NJ KIlaoRE
who 10 authorised to receive orders and transact
al business appertainng to the Foundry any person
wanting information In regard to Machinery, &C. will
be attended 70 BY calling at the Foundry.
Athens, July II 1s56-tf-4O1 @. ZIMMERMAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

n AGss ne6sI-ws yln Pay Goods fsr III q.
NovS ". q. HORTON Q.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

lust RECEIVE D-Husband's MaenesI,.
Drugs. 'e' so'
On hand, a very good supply Of all the Mea,c,r..
usually Kept In Drug Stores consisting In part of Oils
Paints and Dye.stufs, Wines, Brandies din ana Pnre
Spirit. Also, 90 per cent Alcohol. WIN. BtJRNs
may % "' DUMMY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

New Goods for the Million /!
a. ChEAGE a, 90.
MOULD respectfully call the attention of
w the people to the splendid assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods,
Just received, at their new Brick Corner with
Iron Front, which were purchased on the hest
terms, and are now offered at as low rates as
such Goods can be purchased any where in
For the LADIES. they have the latest
styles Of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Muslins.
Prints. Linens, Laces, Handkerchief, Hosiery
and Gloves. Also, The Bonnets and Trimmings.
large stock of GENTLEMEN 8 WEAR.
such as Cloths, Cassimers, Satinets, ve.tinps,
Tweeds Orillings. de-, DC. READY MADE
CLOTHING. Hats, Boots and Shoes.
Drugs and Medicines. Paints and Dye.stuffs,
Hardware, Cutlery and Qneensware, Groce.
ries, Iron. Steel. Nails and Castings, besides
every other article usually kept in retail
stores. Give them call. They consider it
no trouble to show Goods. They are deter.
mined not to he undersold.
az, All kinds of Country Produce taken
in exchange for Goods. May'2-897
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
East Tennessee q Georgia Rail Road.
To those Interested.

a the meeting Of the Board Of Directors, held in
"A Athens the sth October last the following res.
olution was adopted, to wit:
Resotred That the Secretary give In some
newspaper printed In Knoxville Athens and Gle
calling upon delinquent Stockholders to come forward
on or before the LIST day OF April next, and pay the
amount due their stock. the Board will proceed
to forfeit livestock for the In their discre.
ton" r. JACKSON, Secretary.
Athens, Nov IA, 1s56-tla-4a5
= Knoxville Register and Cleveland Banner vii
please copy TIL list April.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

READY-Made Clethins. "A lars. stock
~ OF good and cheap, for sale afthe Cheap Store,
By Apriifl ". O. HORTON co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

SHAX CUITERS.-DanIels celebrated
- ssMv vutterss which wetecosnmendt to the hrmers
as.-Asussys Pstsst -ysesiysd ana for ssie 81
'Augt As-i,-s - J. u HENDEugON,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

+. DOONAN,
Warehouse mud General Commission
MGu7CHAN
.p. -. Atlanta, Ga.
"AVJN0 rented the spacious fre-proof Warehouse
u recently erected on Whitehall street, will attend
70 the storage and sale OF Cotton Corn Bacon, Lard
and all other Produce with which he may be favored
Having had long experience In the general trade Of
Georgia, he atters hmself that he give satIsac
ton In the sale Of al Produce, and, also In the pur
chase Of all articles which the country may require.
June 6-1y-401
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

VUST REOEiVED-piue Brandy, Maa.rl.
Sherry, Port, Malaga and Claret Wines, and soms
hne Jamkca Rum-all strictly for medical purposes,
septT, WIN. BURNs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31
jersey City NEWS.

Hssvr RoHrtKr Mr.. Z. Doughty, who resdes - lse
plank road between Jersey City and Nessrs had rs
pocte picked at he Jersey City railroad depot fudsy
evening Of wallet containing tiIoo In massy ant .
check for $50. The money prinspsy 10 o., bills
on the Greenwich Bank, New YORK NJ. o. dsc1vered
bis Ices soon after, and Immediately informed me New
York police but no discovery CT the roober or morey has
yet been made.
VIOLATING SUNDAY LAw.-r~o arrests we're made I,
Jortey City Wednesday for violation Of the IA rea-
I've 10 usnic Sunday. Mr.. Gusnvue, segir dealer,
psd hne OF $40. Mr.. OSen Galley, coDiect.nuer w.s
sRo fined in the zane amount but rsfase 10 ray ttd
oornmi.sed 10 jail.
ANoTnrR ApRxr FOR PasTsG COUuzRF@ s1UT.-O1
Wednesday afternoon two more persons-s man sti -o-
nsn-were arrested at the Jersey Cy raroid de7ot Tor
attempting pas counterfeit money upon tbs uEion snx
ofNep London when arrested ,he sempied o'vsl-
low Of bills but officer Clark observing tne move
seized him BY the throat and chckei hn 50
that he did not succeed In doing ~ Tney were Asen "
fore Recorder Bedford yesterday morntf M Nset m
examination IN which they her names AZ Jonn y.
Williams ard I1izs McCsrty, and tner rctaeose ~ w
west Broadway New York they we're commh'ed 70 JAN
for trial Williams bad in his pocket si 10 gold, III IN
scod mia and AZ 13 in silver 90 Of the Worthless
money vas fupd the depot yesbe lay morncr, whero
"A IA, r,obabiy thrown when they we're arrested
F,sysr,s Frsr1vAt--rhe festival which took place ia
The o,o Cottage Garden, on Wednesday evening aid os
he widows and Orphens Fand Of the Hoboken F,e De-
psrtneut vas pleasant affair, and Melted pro6t %
several hundred dollars The grounds we're brilliantly
Terminated and decorated with Gre ap1~ssas anj ne
oNcsnon wss snAyened with music By Nolls Bud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31
Commissioners OF Health.

Tn. cor,,..ouer. M Health mai vc.,er.v nj tseve
80 80 -. -. -, -, -,
O'Clock 10 The Library Room, Cy Hail. Preeont-Jonas
NJ Philips, Esq President, IN the chair, and Commits
s,onsvs wp, p,cl we Jeacdlsb uIIlor ana n N rhomn
~ -"
ron - -
FurnoS OF hAe hhonhnA
TIE captain OF the brig Bro hers reported that his
-, ~ 49, s,,.h.,.as .rA ,ho,on.h,v ,o.n.as .na
.e' 800
fun gated, IN eemphsnee WIN me reeeremeas on me
Oomms,ouery and In view Of hese fActs petoued thai
-. -. .,,,.,s A. oor,. M IN ho .uv
e'o'' ~ - ~ ~ ~
The Hoard granted pern-s'on lot toe veesc 70 come
nm with the con iItion that che sho aid keen within
aye hundred yards of ehcr of both the cities OF Now York
ara prouhlsn
rr--r1oS or prte Ururrprs
pct,,,op VAS recevcd rom the big Haspcrus stating
,hs, he rad poshpg on board but wood from fort al
rssros ana .st,r . ,ssve N come mn TO The civ
i,s. winch a. hst ot n Al ureeent very Unhealthy tho
po.,a ss,,ea the ce,,on hu, rrr,Ion for Tho
.-c m mo 10 al. uper arantine anI dlec .vro her
ss, me had preycu., sesn susscsd 70 several
asy. yenlstIoo nd obscrvaou Al the lower arantne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31
City Intelligence,


From ALBAEY.
On Monday afternoon, Washington Hose Company, viii
their carrisse their annual excursion Albany
by the boat and received at tho capital by tho D. D.
Tompkns Engine Company No. g. and wclc ,med In truly
hearty manner After visiting tho City Hall, whore they
received by Recorder Paddock they marched TO the
merca Hotel, where hoy dpcd Tho next morning
they left for Saratoga, where they NV al
Tie lions Of that famous watering place, aud
on Wednesday retained % Albany Yesterday they ~
York Fire Department q. The landing, and, notwthsand
ing the pouring rain, there was quite . denomination
fier the reception procession was formed and marched
In the following order
Engine %. No IS, with machine
Band.
The Gaesis.
wuhing.on Hose Co. No. IL, With carriage.
Band.
Engine %. No IL, with machine
Hook and Ladder o. No. 6, with App.,s'us
Bse o.. No. 20, sish carriage.
Engine Co. No. 30, with machine.
Bsnd
Hose 90. Nc 81, with carriage
RaDd
Engine O., No. 30, With machine.
Band
Hose Co No. II, with carriage.
Band
Engine Co No 81, With machine
The guests pAraded 10 their bouse the processon
passing tho sR.ID Office on their way ihhtr. me 70
turned company express them' elves highly pleased With
their reception.
I'm STRING sfRnT -AbcO. O'Clock last night =
Gre occurred In the drug store o. Dr.. A. Turner Ia
Spring street, corner o. Wooster street The nremso
quickly Of the premises and sooo cxuogulshed tho
Gre. The tamsge dono 10 sloSk by ro and ~aier will
probably amount t2uo Insured for 81 900 In tue Park
Insurance Company. the aro originated from match
falling rom the hand Of hoy who lighting he gas
In The window upon some lid upon the floor.
TiRn ON rHR 90 TAT RIVER -wednefdsy morning, at six
o'clock, fire discovered Ansng barrels Of lime
pier 30 Eass river. The alarm promptly gwen
when the remrn arrived and exngni.bed tho IRE
About forty barrels Of lime destroyed the IRE
ansd by tho rain leaking thrsuEh the shed roof aud slack
mi the lime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31
The slave Trade.
vrfrED STATES coMxIssiorKR's OFFICE.
Before George h. Belts, Esq

Before george r. Beiei tsq
JrIy so Tie Unued Saics De Csnld Rsiss The de-
PENDANT this cue indicted In Boston, the Dsct
Court OF The United States FOR nS.schuses Tor having
prepared the ship Mary Smith for sl,ve voyage, and
he n surrendered before the Commissioner 70 rive
bail for bh appearance In that city In september next
n Ress A Co. and Mr. Geo NJ Req attorney al law The
District Attorney objected 10 them, The ground that Mr.
Fsuane, e wss one Of he nm su,pccsed Of the offence
Under indictment for ns out the Merchant ut the port Of
New Yc,k The ooumissiocer scespsed the preferred
bsil-each iustfyins IN the srm OF $1,000
OFFICIAL LEITER yE0x THr UNITED STATS DISTRICT
ATTORNEY.
sorrHtrs DIsTHrcr or NEW YoRx,
CrrTID STATS DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OTTfcs,
rEw yoRx, July 2s, 1887.
srst have received your application for the discharge
Of the En detained This pori schsrgc Of being prc
africa on MI he hss,us before Judge ,,s appeared that
the captain Vsu vecb,ep) made declarations that
me me yssss so 70 sS ' c@pc nss Ts se.
declarations did net bini the vessel and therefore dis
misscd the Heel with ceraecNe OF probable cause for
the seizure. have appealed from the Judgment OF the
District ocar, 70 The Circuit ocur. Of The United States for
this circuit
to some rerop IN this city, Who I'll send The vessel on
voypge the legality Of which cannot be questioned. Yon
slo propose that capt Van vcchten shall undor no CIR
cuntspoes, 70 IN the vessel IL the vessel be really limo
cent ace no why her Ownership master should
be changed It seems to me extraordinary that Of the
three vessels now detained IN This port on The charge OF
being prepared for voyages, Mr. Weeks claims 70 be
the owrer Of two and the charter party Of The third
In bis handwriting. He stands the records
Of the District Cout as the claimant Of this vessel
called the Ellen. appears 10 me proper that the pro
poton d. pose ofne vessel aud 10 dschare her cap
tain should come from him IN the dst instances yet have
no doubt but that you autt orz IN the matter
must decline Our proposition That THE port is one
OF the points which the preparations for save voyages
made, there can be doubt The parties engaged
have BY their Ingenuity euded the vigilance Of the officers
OF the law They have BY expectation Of cargoes 10 tho
coast Of Africa and sacrificing them low prices previous
10 taking Csrgos Of slaves dvsen the American traders
engaged u lawful husucs. from ortain points the
coss OF Africa, Nv course 10 plain. II Ia 10 give no n
ces any party suereesed Of besug engaged 10 the VIC
ln,Icr 81 law. The owners OF the vessel have her
medy They give security for the value Of the vessel
and cargo and have her released BY order Of the Court
am, very respectfully,
CHAuE NJ BiAu, Esq, 30 william street, Ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31

Presentation OF 81 Testimonial ~ E. A, VIII
IouRhby, the Cxptor of the DsrglAr Cam
cenal.
numb Of citizens, mainly OF the Fourteenth ward,
presented handsome testmonlal last evening TO NJ Il
A. wiloushby, the brave young man whs rursued aad
captured the burglar cancem the murderer Of policeman
Anderson The presentation took place 81 the redenoe OF
James heoshead, corner Of Centre and Grand streets
where abont twenty fvo Of the dcncrs were present
Charles suart, Esq, eh:sen President and Bepjs
min W. Richards, Secretary and amer brief statement Of
the object Of the meeting the presentation made by
Mr. Robert J. Loms.
Mr. LoMAs said that the circumstance which had
brought them together interesting. II wodld
doubleday be remembered by those present, and moro
particularly the residens Of that part of the
city, that bot q few days since youDg man
IN the prime 0! health With ~bon most Of them had been
acquainted murdered while In the discharge Of his
duties q . policeman. Through the ins.rumenalisy
mainly Of Mr. Wilioughby be discovered while bleed
ing and d. ing and his followed up aud arrested
IL aaA always pie hGre 10 them 10 SEQ villain brough
ui,ice, and through Woughbys bravery tho capture
If this murderer was especial object OF commentator
They desired therefore 10 give hlm nall token
estacm for The action performed Not that they suppoed
With NE action performed hut they presented as small
tokeH Of the regard thai they fell for his c>ndaci Though
they could not be that the offender would be punished
he 6eserved-throush the tricks and suberfuges By
hich justice usfht be avoided still the deed Of Nc VIII
loush by none the less commenisble On behalf Of
the szsns he would therefore present the watch AMI
chain, with the hope that II might be with
remembrance Of bis duty, which he had performed Ia
Ing H. and with determination nsver to make the donors
regret, by his action, that they had presented IT,
Mr. wuIorGHpy accepted tho watch, saying that be
could not nnd words 70 express his feelings On the
cecstcn He thanh ed them earnestly ana would ask Mr.
Richards 10 say q few wcYds In bis behalf
Mr. EcHARpe briefly returned thanks on behalf OF Ar
Wiourhby. Az citizen of tho Fourtocpth ward be
could but feel grateful TO Mr. Woughby for his heroic
deed in capturing This assassin ard murderer and bringing
him 10 Justice He believed he saoke the seatimenl OF
every czea OF The ward and OF the city pressing hi
joy and gratitude 81 ihe Capture OF suSh dAngsoi cha
Iacter He was personally happy that those present had
taken this method Of expressing their approval and hoped
st while the act itself would deser etber williams from
similar ae Of depreciation, the reward Of hiAvery would
incle others TO AudAble emulation.
The meeting soon AFTER adjlurnsd
The watch IL = splendid hunting ease gold lever manu-
ssctuYed by Beesly Of ,ndon and worth &l16 There
is beautiful chain and seal attached, tho whole bcing
eshoTssey cbss I'd and Of tho ns st qaay The follow
Ing is The inscripuon:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31
Presented ny the citizens Of tss vour.cen.h ward
end cihers 10 e A WuLouGBBY. q tok en- Of ssieem
70; his heroic conduct In capturing The assissln Of
oDfcsr Eugene nds ron.
Nav YoRK July Il. 1887

The Affair passed of pleasantly. and the len
agreeable for tho modesty OF Mr.. Wilioughby the clio
qnepce Of Mr. Richards The ovalty o! Mr. Hoornead and
The general earpestness OF tho donors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-31

These, With those published in yesterdays HrR mn,
make 10 psecncs the pay rolls of which are ready q be
sudited By the Treasurer u the Board.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-05
PROPER DEPTH TO PLow.

The depth of blowing is a question
which must depend on many circum-
stances. pillow all of my own land
from eight to twelve inches Deep
Much of it is sandy, and I manure
heavily, The deeper such land is
plowed, the better it will stand the
drought, because the roots will strike
deeper; and on light soils, however
much the manure may be diffused, the
roots of the plants are sure to pursue
and find it. On my heavy, clay soil,
in turning over the sod after haying-
say once in half a dozen years-to
exterminate the bad grasses and briers
which spring up after a few years, l
am suspicioustha | have usually plow-
ed deeper than is profitable. In my
next experiment, for which I am pre-
pairing a large compost heap of night
soil and swamp mud, I propose to run
the pillow to the depth Of about eight
inches, apply the compost, harrow it
well, and sow my seed in August, OF
early in September. On such land,
which has a strong affinity for ammo
MIA, there viii be little loss by evapor-
alton, and the young grass roots will
find their food at hand for a start. In
after life much of their nourishment
is derived from the air and water; and
the heavier portions of the manure
they will have to seize upon, before il
washes below their reach. For severa.
years I have used the sod and subsoi
pillow, and run it a foot deep for my
hoed crops; but upon a stiff clay
which has been plowe3 but FIVE or si1
inches before, 1 should deem such al
operation dangerous. A deep soil il
desirable every where; but it must b,
deepened gradually, unless bountifulll
MANFRED. In a rocky soil, it is oftei
impossible to pillow more than eigh
inches, though l believe it well estab
lished that a granite subsoil, takel
even from the bottom of a well, vii
become fertile merely by exposure t.
the air, 90 that on such soils we hav,
little danger to apprehend from dee
culture.
Fl. F. French.
New England Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-05

At what age should a farmers sons
and daughters be put to labor ? always
having IN view their moral and intel
@lectual improvement as well as physi-
cal good2
My experience and practice in rear
ing and training colts and steers, has
been confined to their future useful
ness in practical life, without any re-
gard to the race or trotting course
consequently | make no pretension to
what is necessary for the "two-forty'
sphere; leaving it for those that have
a desire for that circle, to study it foI
themselves. S. D.. WALBRIDGE.
North Bennington, Vt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-05
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

ClOSe OF the Thirteenth Olume.
Subscribers 10 HARPER's MAGlzISE, whose SAB
seriptiOns expire with the November numbe, ore
respectfully requested Ii renew them without delay
TERNs-Three Dollars n year, or Tventy-hs
Cents n Number. The Semi-aUulnl volumes, q
completed, neatly bound IN cloth, arc sod Of ]"
Dollars each, and muslin covers are furnished %
those who wish to have their back numbers unii0m'
ly bound, at Twenty-Five cents eoch. Thirteen VOL
umes are now ready, bound in cloth, AMI al0n
half calf.
Clubs Of two persons ut Five DollUrs 4 year i'
persons at Ten Dollars, or eleven persons at Twenty
Dollars.
The commencement Of a volum, affords a faTon-
bic occasion for the opening Of new subscription
The December number will commence a new vol
ume.
The Magazine weighs over se7ea and not over
eight ounces. The postage upon each number y
Three Cents.
Each number Of the Magazine will contain 1917
taVo pages, in double columns, each year thus con.
prising nearly two thousand pages Of tho chores
Miscellaneous Literature Of the day. Every nun-
Der will contain numerous Pictorial ulustrsu0ns's
curate Plates Of the Fashions, a copiOus Cnrohil~
Of Current Events, and impartial Notices Of thelI,
Portant Books Of the month. The Volumes sgg
menee With the numbers for JUNE and DELI
BEK; but subscriptions may commence win any
number. HARPER Il BROS, PublisherS.
Franklin Square, View lo1
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-05
NOTES AND rAcTs ABOUT BEES.

/. Never kill a bee on any account
whatever.
2. There are rather more than three
hundred in one ounce, and about five
thousand in one pound, avoirdupoids.
8. Aswarm, to be considered a good
one, ought to weigh not less than four
pounds, it ought either to be returned
whence it came, after taking away its
queen, Or be joined to another weaker
hive or swarm.
4. The first swarm isheaded by the
old queen; the others byyoung queens.
Eight or nine days after the first
swarm comes off, n or more young
queens will be heard, if you tap the
hive with your hand gently once or
twice in the evening, and listen, cry
ing, "Peep, peep, peeps" that hive is
then ready to swarm a second time.
5. Use hives made of wood, and 50
constructed that you can give your
bees room as they requireit the side
box system is the best. AS a g%enaral
rule, swarming ought to be prevented,
as Improbable, unless an increased
number Of hives is wished for, as one
strong stock is much better than three
weak oEes.
6. One side-box has been known to
contain upward of fifty pounds of pure
honey, and to be taken without kill
ing a bee +; and fifty pounds of honey
at Is. a pound, is 60 sterling, which is
money.
Z. Fumigation is effected by means
Of the smoke of the fungus pulueru-
1entes, or common "fuzz-ball,' or "frog-
cheese" which grows plentifully Oh
oldpasture, and should be dried in the
oven till it is like finder. The smoke
stupefes, but it does not kill the bees
When they are in that state pick ou-
the queen, drench them with water il
which a little honey has been mixed
and place the hive containing nothing
but these half-drowned bees, upside
down, under the hive you wish then
to join. The dry bees will go dowr
and lick the others dry, and the whole
will then ascend into the upper hive
and the junction will be complete. LIE
the upper hive rest on the under one
8. Weigh all your hives or boxes
when empty, and mark upon themt h,
weight. For the winter support o
your bees, each hive, with the bees
should weigh nearly twenty-eigh
pounds; the richer and stronger tn,
bees are in winter, the better they vii
be able to work in spring for you. |
in autumn they do not weigh nearl.
twenty-eight pounds, they must be fec
up to the proper weight.
8. When a swarm comes off, ant
the weather is not suitable for bees t.
go out and get honey, they ought t.
be carefully fed, or they will starve il
their hive.
10. Some fine day in spring lift tn,
hive off the bottom board, and scrap
that clean, wash and dry it, then re
place the hive, and you viii have savet
the bees an immense deal of trouble
and added to their Health and com
fort.-APIARIAN, IL Field.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-05
LAW Or MED[GhL ROCKS

Can be supplied here at 20 per cent above pub
fishers prices, We paying all costs and obtaining them
at the shortest notice.. Our arrangements embrace
any STANDARD BOOKS printed in the Uni
ted States.
Call and sec our stock-we are new beginners but
viii serve our customers to the best of our ability.
Our prices, VIC are sure will be satisfactorr.
CRAIG & SANFORD.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, June II, 'J5-v1n2.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-02-05
MOFFTTT'S
PATENT GRAIN
FtSHE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared to flu
i nish Farmers and others with his
GRAIN SEPARATOR"


for the present season. 1t is unnecessary to speak
particularly of the merits Of these Machines, as they
are too well known throughout the country TO need
extolling; but the fact that they have heretofore ami
arc continuing to receive the premiums at the STATE
and County Fairs where they have been exhibited IS
sufficient to induce all those in want of such a Ma
chine. to purchase one of these.
At a practical test of this Separator incompetition
with the best of those made in England, in 1885, II
received the highest concentrations Of the press, and
Of the leading grigulturalists Of that country
have a large number of them on hand, ready Tor
the coming eroD. made Of the best material, and war
ranted to do good work.
/ have made many valuable Improvements IN these
machines within the last year, and have no hesitation
in warranting them superior to any in use.
lam also preparing a large number of CraWfords
Improved Clover Hullers,
patented in 1854, which are greatly superior to his
patent Of 1914, being in itself feeder, and greatly
ahead of it in other respects. They will be manu-
featured under the immediate supervision Of the
patentee, who his permanently located IN this place
The above cut represents my four horse Separa-
tor" and is designed especially for the farmers own
use"
I'm also agent for McCOrmick's. celebrated REAP
Err and MOVING MACHINE, combined.
J.. R. MOFFITT, Piqua, Miami county, Ohio.