davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21
ROYAL STREET.
f.. II. KSON'S
rrt- Gn RnDTGRHA ATOP az II

F.. II. KSON'S
STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR WARK-
ROOMS,
Where you will find constantly on hand q
general assortment of all kinds Of STOYE3,
CHARCOAL FURNACES, PRESERVING
KETTLES, FRUIT CANS. &c, 81.
Also, CLARKSON'S OLD ID MI N 10 N
REFRIGERATOR, the most convenient and
economical Refrigerator ever introduced to tho
public am offering great inducements to the
trado in this article Dealers and families who
desire to havo fine Refrigerator would do woll
10 send for circular, containing cut and price
list. Z. H.. CLARkSON,
mar Z0-3m I3 s. ROYAL st Alexa, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21
Icy VIM II. HccIS ~ Co, AuctiOneers.
a l,cItNIErc GAI.EOE REAL, ESTATE

a ~ " TIT
By virtue of nm order Of tho United States
District Court for tho District of Virginia, l
will sell, as Assignee Of Chas w. NJ. Hubball,
bankrupt, in front OF tho Mayors Office, in the
city of Alexandria, Va, on WEDNESDAY 7,
June 30th 1863 ut IL o'clock m, an undivided
moiety of n LOT OF GROUND and FRAME
thereon, in the CITY of Alexsn-
dria. Va. on the south side Of Wilkes street,
between Pitt and Royal streets. in front ~ feet
On Wilkes street, and in depth 100 feet to an
alley IL feet wide. Terms declared at sale
JOHN $. FOWLER,
Assignee of Chas w. NJ. Hukball
L. 1l-1tlI. I84,29 Bankrupt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21

Judge Underwood introduced Gov. Wells at
the Radical meeting held here last Saturday
night. Why didn't Wells lrrn round and in
troduce Underwood? One is known Just as
the other is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21

Our country friends ought to see about pro-
cnrinr their election tickets at once Have
plenty at every precinct. BE veiy carciil about
having them in proper form. Sec to 1t that
ali the namcs ere right.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21

DIR. John ii. O'Donovan, one OF the old
practising physicians in Baltimore, died IN Il
civ last week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21

Some Of tho newspapers were lately cal y
for "red hot canvass" As far as the rtather
is concerned, we hope they are satisfied 1t
not red hot, " it is at white heat, which
will nrobablv answer Just as Well -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21

Minister Mcmahon whereabouts arc at last
asccrtainci lie is, it seems, penhcd up IN
Paraguay and active ho'tilitos prevent regular
communication with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21
VIRGINIA Ns.N>.

Belle, v,ry interesting ch'ld Of i"ur years.
daughter Of Capt. John VI. Locke, OF the
American Hotel, Ia,ri5obbufq. was drowned
Ilst week She wa missed about noon, when
search va mad through the house and also
throughout the town, hut il va not TIL about
3 o'clock wi,sn h.f h1ly va inunI floating on
The .uriac, 1T the water in the cellar the door
Of winch hal batn aG2ll niaily lett open.
No CHANGE aii! h. made III he C. nScTvativt
Lcci,l.ii,c ,iskgt Ia Richmond, 90 aco mt oi
General ,an%y', opinion ihat the I. si-oaiil
NUT h. taken LY members ni the LHFi stature.
Tie Medical tdavcn,iou al Staunton adj
journcd ia H. o.. Saturday alter Il resolution
of thank, tn ia. ciiis Us icads OF public ins!i-
tutions and railroad, las curtcsl2S.
The alleged Cuban recruiting officer was re-
leased in Richmond Oh Saturday by the u. ).
Commissioner There vas no evidence against
rim.
The ChcsapcaEo ana Ohio Railroad Will be
completed to Gr2onLricr White Sulphur next
Wednesday,.
The Valley oI Virginia, it Is said will yicld
$1,000 hu,heI, Of wheat this season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21
A MBLY MS

Tho ASSEMBLY ROOMS have just been
fitted up, and arc now for rent for Lectures,
Concerts, Fairs, sc. Apply to
feb lott WILMER u SLAYMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21

REPORTED Coal Discoveries III FREDER-
ICK Coz, Va We haze been shown specimens
of anthracite or hard coal of very good quail
ity from mino recently discovered in this
county 1t j. situated about eleven miles from
Winchester, five miles from where the Stras-
burg railroad passes Ncwtown, and about tho
same distance from tho junction Of that road
with tho Manassas. Tho supply promise. 10 be
inex haustibie Our informant has followed il
for three miles where the vein crops out OF the
hills and it has been exposed to "A thickness of
thirty fest. The fortunate d;scoverer and pos
lessor OF this valuable treasure is Mr.. William
Harrison. 1t will BE- impossible 10 overestimato
tho value or importance Of this discovery to
Winchester = all present appearances should
prove reliable. Tho advantages it would give
her would be immense We would say to the
Loudoun IL Hampshire railroad: Hurry up
Your engine; we have moved tho coal fields
nall way g. Alexandria, now put your railroad
in operation t. Winchester Mt once - FiHcics-
tsr JpVr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21
Mr.. Robert Y. Conrad, of Winchester, in

Mr.. Robert 7. Conrad, OF Wlnchestcr, 10
reply to request signed by many of the most
respectable citizens of Frederick and the ad
jacent counties, asking him to 30 candl-
date for Congress from that district, replies
that he will accept of the position, but that
he cannot take the oath of Office prescribed by
Congress. Mr.. Conrad is on able gentleman
and word make most reliable representative
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21

THE lRoN-CLAD OATH. The Richmond
correspondent OF the New York Herald says
we are informed from Richmond that sew
pril prominent members OF the Walker party
called upon Gen. Candy this morning To get
his opinion as to whether members elected to
the Legislature would he required to take the
lron-elad oath or not Ills reply was that
under the provisions OF the reconstruction acts
ho should require that oath OF all members
elected before taking their seats. Such was
the course he adopted in the Car0linaS, nd he
would adhere to it in Virginia. "
10 reference to this matter, the RIchmon!
Dispatch says:
I'VE of course know, without being inform
"a of the fact by Gen. Candy. that il the con.
slltution should be ratified as a 1ch0'" all State
officers and members Of the Legislature would
have to take the test oath, because that instru-
mcnt uncxpurgated would require that it should
be taken. But We also know that on the 2d
day OF March, 1865, more than three months
before Georgia was admitted into the Union,
Gen. Grant himself telegraphed as follows to
Cen. Meade:
1.-the officers elected under the new conStl-
tuition ct Georgia are not officers OF the provl
sional government referred to 10 the recOnstruc'
ton acts, nor are they officers elected under
the 40 called State authority, aud are not,
therefore required to take the oath prescribed
in section 9, net Of July 49, 1867. The chgi.
bility to hold office must be determined by the
new constitution and the amendment to the
United States Constitution designated a. Ar
ticic XIV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21
Foreign News.

tOrcfHn NeWS'
GREAT BRITAIN. AS stated in Dispatch,
published ia Saturdays Gazette. G'icr having
been in session all night, the British House OF
Lords at four o'clock on Saturday morning,
passed the Irish Church b / to second read
inc by vote of l73 to l4G, majority OF 33.
The Great Eastern left POrtl land tor BIcst,
on Saturday, whence sho will soon sail on her
Commons on Saturday evening u motion was
made to 70 into committee on the new opera
tive commercial treaty with France the present
treaty expiring before tho next session. Mir.
Bright opposed the proposit on in a strong
speech, followed by others pro and con. AT
length the House divided with the following
result: For l0l; against, 1855. Tassara, the
Spanish Envoy to England, has resigned,
FRANCE.-Eight hundred prisoners, who
were arrested during the recent disturbances
caused by the election, have been discharged.
Two hundred are still kept in confinement
The official paper publishes the following "A
crowd of people attended the funeral OF the
rioters who were killed here recently in the
political disturbances No disorder occurred. :"
1t is said that the Government has ordered the
arrest of all Carlists on the frontier.
SpAIN.-In the Spanish Cortes on Friday
the oath was administered to Marshal Serrano
as Regent under tho Constitution. He has
formed his Cabinet with Prim at the head of
it as Secretary of War and President, Sclvala
as Secretary of State, and Herrera Grace rs
Minister of justice. In their addresses Sierra
no and Prim have promised to respect the
Constitution. General PeZucla, supporter OF
the ex- Queen, has been arrested in Spain and
will probably be cxlled.
GREECE.-Tho King opened tho sessions OF
tho new chamber with n speech. He announc.
cd that new laws would DO required for the re-
organ cation of the educational system OF the
country; said it was the intention OF the nation
to .alfl her monetary obligations, and that,
therefore, the further development of her re-
sources was desirable In that connection, he
propoSed le cutting Of q ship canal through
the Isthmus OF Corinth.
The Fredericksburg News says: For the
first time in the history of Virginia VIC arc to
have the veto power engrafted in the organic
law OF the State, and it becomes a vital matter
in the present aspect of affairs to see that this
Is not lodged in tho hands of an enemy. For,
mark, 1t requires a two-thirds vote to over ride
1t when interposcd The importance Of this
fact cannot be over estimated, and when We
compare the claims of Mr.. Walker with those
of Mr.. Wells to public confidence, there can
lie very few who wonld not prefer the former
to WELD that power.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21

FNMALE lMrosTgR.--Our town was visited II
fow days since by n woman who gave hor II amo
as Amanda a. Hamlet. and representing hcr-
self n II native of this county, and rs having
recently returned from Texas. whore her hus-
band and three sons had been murdered and
scalped by Indians. She stated that she WAS
IN intimate friend of Rev Mr.. Jo.cr, of Rich
mond, who had rendered her AS ,istanco during
a late visit to that city. Mr.. Jeter has since
boon heard from, and disclams all knowledge
OF any such person. She WA detected by Rev.
Mr. Taylor upon exhibiting To him the picture
OF Rev. Dr. Hogo, Of Richmond as that of the
departed partner OF her JOYS, tho amentel pator
familas whose capillary substance had been
removed by the RUTHLESS hands of tina Texan
savhgos. Shc Is, apparently, about forty years
al age, light comploXiona and has with her lit
tic girl VINO, sho says, is her daughter, and tho
solnce of her lndian-madr widowhood. She
has Masonic papers which show that shc Is the
widow If n Mason. They doubles forge
ries Soon after her detection she left on the
eastern train for AloEandria or WarrcntJn.--
4 gI. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21

EISHl FISH FISH
80 bbls No. Potomac Herring
~ half bbls Family Roe Herring
80 kits Shad Roo.
50 bbls Family Roe Herring.
25 bbis Shad and Is Herring.
Half bbls ShSd in store and for ssle by
my6 HOOE, WEDDERBURE Il co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21
THOMAS SINCLAIR,

'hohAS SINCLAIR
CARPENTER AND JOINER.
NO. 10, SOUTH WATER STREET.,
Near the Bank of the Old Dominion.)
ls prepared to execute, with dispatch and Oh
the most reasonable terms, all work in his line
and satisfaction warranted.
Ito solicits work from the adjacent county, rs
no ia prepared to contract for building, or 10 do
any kind Of repairing. je ls-f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21

TIE RosroH jUEIiEE -CLosING SCENTS. -
A telegram from Boston, dated June 10, says
The closing performance Of the National
Peace Jubilee was gwen to-day by from 1000
to 1000 school children, attracting large and
delighted audience Old Bull performed a
solo, parcpa Rosa and Adelaide Phillips sang
a duet, and other pieces were given, all OF
which were cncored. The closing piece, 1.-The
One lIun1redth Psalm, was sung by the
children, the audience JOINING. Several child
rem, overcome by thu heat and excitement
tainted during the concert but they received
immcliatc attention and sustained 40 serious
injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21

WHAT NAY EE OUR FATE. There was 4
commencement recently ut the University Of
North Carolina. Gov Holden was present,
and the usual commencement exercises were
gone through in the presence of four students
-thr from Chapel Hell, and one from some
other point in the State. The South Carolina
ColIeee is about to be closed Such a fate is
already announced for our University Is soon
as the Radical Hammer can strike it-and
such will be the fate of the Military Institute,
OF all our colleges, and all our public nstitu.
lions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21

1t is stated that Ulm,' "h '"is' o,s''',''y' i"
Ralt;n,oro o,rn,u MI, on the Washington
Turnn;ke n fam m;lo, rom Baltimore city, has
been seized by the u. . revenue 'n''e''' III
sc;znro ;ncruSos hnl, lings, machinery and ap-
narotus and oho,, u, 900 barrels Of whisl;ey,
the value OF whie"h eAeeeu' s''''o'o' IL
the Goyernu(acnt officers, until lately in charge
Of this die Stillery, every facility has bcen atlor-
ded .'-ne propr.etors to rerpetrate frauds upon
IT, 20 revenue. aud that every section of the
revenue laws regulating distilleries, and the
IMPOSITION and collection Of taxes on distilled
;pirits has been violated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21

DO not let the registered majority OF Radicals
ON account of the registration OF the colorod
people two years ago Dieter any citizen OF this
tSyn and county from using his utmost exer'
tons my to effect triumph here. The Ar
lippton v;lIsSe establishment. in tho evil days,
noured in 10 hundreds. That is, in a great
measure, done %"ay WIN many Vi inc n''o
to-day and off to-, co'o'eu peop'o nave
gone away, the W, 'i'' ,'s''''',u 'o,' "'' ""
Siderably increased "any WHO "'u n'' VOC
hetoro mill v,,o XIV. Rally, then, COnscrva-
tlvcs, in all your 81 io"E ~ i'v' ~ k,'o u
heavy vote against To- Gus '''A'' ""u 'y .u
tho candidate for WHOM TUG 'onSoi '".''o' W."
vote for Congress. Seoot'' u poSs'0e' '"'
Legislative ticket. Tlnat Is al Important
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21
rcttcr from stafford County.

p. :. Tho Conservative press Is request
n copy the foregoing correspondence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-21

Persons desiring to purchase can apply to
W. ARTHUR TAYLOR, Alexandria, Va, or
to l.. TAYLOR SCOPT. Warrenton. Fauquior
county, Va. H. ia 4LOR SCOTT,
IT, lift Commissioner, &c.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

The Newark Advertiser in an article
on bands and professions says: cit is
curious to watch the impulse conveyed
to the feet of all the throng upon the
pavement; how prettily tho girls trip
to the harmony, and how unconscious
y the staid business men march along
with its rythm. Then, too, the cor
ner loungers, those who see Il thousand
of these affairs in every year, look on
and criticise with an unfagging inter
est. To others, comes the ever-recur-
ring question Why march in q pro-
session on hot day, or cold day, or
any other day If one wants to go to
any place to meet his friends, why not
go and be done with it. 1t is better
travelling on the sidewalk than in the
street, and there is no obvious utility
in marching two-and-two
Yet in all ages Of the world people
have done this thing, and the habit
does not seem likely to fall into desue-
tude. Men will follow brass bands.
will march in orderly array, and will
carry flags and banners The boyish
fondness for pomp and circumstance
fingers far into the frosts of age and
the mysterious charms of music, MAX
ing automatons of men, die only with
the senses to which they appeal. These
are the plain, bold facts"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

A HAPPY COUPLE. The Paterson
Guardian says Mrs Levi, whose death
yesterday morning was a sad event to a
husband and seven children. before
death, called her husband to her bed
side and referred to their marriage, and
to the fact that they had lived together
until a son had arrived at manhood,
and six other children were born to
them, and during all these years, she
said, not a single cross word has passed
between them. She expressed her con-
fdence in her husband making every
effort to keep the children together, and
died There are few married people
who, dying, can thus refer to the fact
that clouds Of domestic bitterness have
never Swallowed the marital pathway.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

The Canal COMMUNICATIVE start
ed on 9 tour Of inspection through the
canals of New York State. o
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

Charles Mckee, brakeman on the
Central Railroad, was run over and kill
Ell yesterday.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

A Mobile sexton offers to bury poo
pie at twenty per cent discount during
the dull times. People should avail
themselves OF the offer.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27
edr'9a IIOUSEKEEpElsS!! ~ r.
5l ! .if9 HOUSEkEEPERS !! s9'p-s 4,
MEN---'N0MENt--2- "a Nd CHILDREN !!
MEN-----!H OME 49, - = AND! CHILDREN |!

= ass. Io9, eREAL-BEADa9 sIel.m .
Cooling to scalds and burns;i'1 Issi ~
4p aSootliing 10 all painful wounds, &C., IN
iiEs.Ilcalingto all sores, ulcers, &c.n n
Isia COSTAR'S Bu GKTHONNESALvEiJ ;
Is the most extraordinary sAlycevcri,khown. 20
fts.powca Of soothing and healing forh cuts,
burns; bruises, sores, Ulcers. clapped hands aud
skin, forsorchiPples, for piles, Re, IS Without
a parallel One1rrson saysofit, u wonld no,
be without q loxin my llousc, ifitcostS5, 90,
Or fhadtto travel all Tie way 10 New, YORK, for
it.t-N. Y. Evening News. -,5,i ,f...5-i. =
All Druggists ii Weston sell it. : !.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27

Curncn-Doon LoArEns.-1t may be
that every community is inflicted with
dis class Of "meh'-th height Of whose
appears to be to loaf around tic
doors Of churches on Sunday nights. see
ing what they can see, hearing what they
can hear, and disturbing generally what
should be divine worship. While Weston
may safely say that in this respect she is
not SO bad as many other neighbOrs, yet
the practice is carried on at one or two
churches to an extent which calls for d
speedy and radical cure. We have no
patience with these church.ioor loafers.
They are an unmitigated nuisance aud
should not be tolerated What c4n look
worse than haIf n dozen grown ''men'----
God save the mark-lying down on the
grass near the church during service !
Or What is more disgusting than the i'm
pertinent stare Of II row Of idiotic fate,,
peering at the ladies' and gentlemen as
The pass out Of church? Aside from all
this, where such ,setseless blockl,eads
congrcgatc there must be some contersa-
ton; and this conversation necessarily
,listurbs many who otherwise would lend
for the time n willing ear to the words
falling from the lips Of the minister. We
favor strong measures against these
tcl,arch.door loalets," and suggest to our
Town Council that while they arc pass
lug o.diuaic S, It would be we'll to proyi Z
uns for thu prohibition Of "churrh.dool
iup ."aHlI Gifh Hsl "a
S y ~ .iYI.t'{Jfi'H ALL -
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27
aOun delinquent subscribers arc respect
fully informed thpt they IRE too uniren.it-
tiagiiu their attentions. AiN
III HETT

A weather prognosticator says tie
swallowsfasc flying Unusually high, which
is u sure sign that winter will setin early.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27
!. ASSIGNEE,s NOTICE.

ID. il, ,,oifI- Jhsst4si; nl,t JEltl b. ilyfu994
IN Tie district court Of Tic United States for
Ill the distrittof Wtsfvirgitia 49,
u Menattter efE'ius 'iS's h B ~
tNo,riss Buakrupt,Fpfe il1i1N'g ~ E =
To wiomIit mny eonearn,I The undersigned,
,lsaae l.auleyn Hereby gives iioticc Of his DIP
poininyrt as assignee Of tho estate Of Elias Nor
ris in The county Of Gilmer, in,said district,
and wllUwas, to.wlt mi thd 4tl day If Dfesbl-
Der. A. D.iisCs, adjndged abahkrhpt hpdh his
own petition, bsuhe district court of the Uni
led Suites lpr The district oI West yirgihiaeI
Dated NJ GlarHsbdrg, this 23rd day ,of ku.
gust, iisBogo' piie', fY4 ISAAC RA,iEY,
ausi5U!BtgFSl bda1is ~ q Assignee.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27

WoRk ron THE TnooLY l.olL.-Mr. j.
II. Warner, Of this county, is the posses,
sor ofa disloil hen which is very likely to
bring her owi,craud the whole of this dis.
loil county into 'peck oftrouble." She
WIS little backward in hu,ching her
urood of chickens, but when they did come
they wereff,ecnin nuliber-1O white and
9 black. l NJ sooner did she see her dark.
Aucd children, then she made upon them
a most murdcrous aud fclonious assault,
killing them all within a few minutes, but
guarding her white chickens with the
most jealous care. Why the disloil old
creature should have done't is d ques-
ton for tic tro6ly loil to answer.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27

WuES is bed not bed? When it
little buggy.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27

u r . B.
SUCCESSFUL OpEnArloS. I've were
called upon few days ago by Mr.! Jacob
Detamorcf Of this comfy, uponwhosc wife
DR.. Camden operated upon last April for
a cataract in the eye. Mr.. D. Informed
US that about ton years ago his wife (thcn
SO years Of age) lost sight Of the.eyc OPP
Grated upon; aud ia consequence Of the
formation ola cataract in the other eye,
rendering her totally blind, an operation
became necessary. The delicatcopcrat;on
was most complete SUGGESTIVE old lady
nov being able to read with ease. Mr..
D. informed US that on the day on which
the bandagcs were removed, his wife told
him to "sit still, until she took good long
look" at the face she had known only By.
memory for SO long; and as she rccos-
nized the face Of an old friend, she would
excaim Eyes. and l know you too''
The other eye istto be operated.upon at an
early day.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27
,AtlBsT.l lMpNOVED, B|I5CNEYEl,

NABAl1fSI lMfltOWED. DUCINCpLi
hi e1ssrsTiE 10 i,Isi I Of mad ,efW .-..--,s
NV 10 hrt ,shasill 6Us amos 'nht III
---- CTDER'MILL AND PRESS, g.
.gi .jlla0Da1t eottaln . i'il' lsa.
The Leading and best MILL in Market
|. a7og ! tar sj'JaI jslhIr0toM IN
l'; has the ADJUSTABLE Al] I. THROAT ri GA?
AMP GRINDING IBl DING: ROLLS which Wis gives
it 5oiper cent, more capacity than 'i any
other mill in use. 1t has anime inch
a5 o. 57ii jar t!r sf's ~ ...l -
throat, while others have but from five to
six inches. The larger the Throat the
ldp 20 7ai4a u 5H iGaJ .Sl' ~ ~
faster tho Milf will'grind.,l More than
-salr- ialle.5 5u9 s!s'9. WI ie5'
forty thousand Of these Mills have been
n7g $40 pfa .5,,asg@2r2,S z N
sold during the past twelve years, and
flsey'i Oh 'lGG.srTI ut Vi Ug.n.tiHH
have everywhere given: general satisfac.
q IIj 7sdHe atJr. 9il9S 97s.r
ton. Send for descriptive circular.
ss oiq u Dealer. z s7sr5sy ria and
10 !lsaS. sbiCs7siia faE N1h p
wholesale by os I'd, u lie 3.3Ai1
int ~ ssf1!siN !aslnh% gre I2s s'1'
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