davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-18
CANDIDATES.

ITO THE VOTERS of Orange, Culpeper, Eau
4 quier, Alexandria, Fairfax, Loudoun, Madl-
son, Rappahannock, Clarke, Warren and Fred
erick:
At The solicitation Of friends from various por.
tons of the district, I hereby announce myself
q candidate for Congress at the approaching tall
election !.
Ny lifelong devotion to the principles Of
democratic liberty, my editorial experience and
pronounced opinions upon all questions OF pub
tic policy, my active participation in the laoors
and discussions Of every political campaign
which has occurred in Virginia during the past
ten wears, ought to be sufficient guarantees that,
if elected, l will discharge faithfully and fear
lessly all the duties Of the office. .
/ respectfully submit to the candidates-as 1t
is probable there will be q large number Of them
that we canvass the district together, in order
that the people may better determine who shall
be their choice in the nominating convention.
7. HOWE PE9TON,
nv loft Culpeper, Va.
NOR CONGRESS-Dr. j.. C. HILL, of Alex
T. andria city, will be supported, subject to
the decision of the Conservative Nominating
Convention, as q candidate for Congress from
the District composed Of the following counties:
Loudoun, Fairfax, Fauquier, Alexandria, Rap
pahannock, Culpeper, Madison, Warren, CLARKE
frederick and Orange. my 9-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-18
INSURANCE.

New York Life Insurance Co.
Cash Assets .. Sl9.OOO.0O0
Annual Income over
TONTINE INVESTMENT POLICY.
This form Of investment has a greater variety
of benefits and more substantial advantages than
any other form of Tontine Life Insurance.
THE ADVANTAGES
of which. at the option of policy holders, are as
follows: The conversion OF the entire accumu-
lation into an annuity for life the conversion OF
the entire accommodations into a paid up policy;
an annuity for life or time that the policy mas to
run the payment of the accumulated DIVIDEND
in cash the payment OF the entire accumula-
tons in cash.
Before i%nsuring, procure an explanatory
Flrst-class local agents wanted in every coun-
ty in the State, with whom liberal arrangements
will be made. Address or call on
W. r. DAVIS, General Agent,
Over Burke s Herbert's Banking House, cor.
King and Fairfax streets. ap Ism
ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA.
a. G. McIlwaine, President.
B ;, 3: Ts Pa a Vice Presidents.
Samuel B. Paul, Secretary.
D. P. Fackler, Consulting Actusry.
Or. D. W; Lasseter, Medical Directors.
Jt Gss Johu F. Lay, Superintendent of
Agencies. :,
taken within the department OF Alexandria in
vested in the department under the direction OF
the following local board of stockholders:
VIM. G.. Cazenove,, President.
VIM. 4; Msrbury, Arthur Herbert
John "; Green, Wm; C9gan,
8. S. Leadbeater, Benoni Wheat,
VIM. j. Boothe, L. W. Reid.
N. Il. G. WILLIS,
General Agent and Secretary,
Office No. 127 King st.
Dr.. BEDFORD BROWN, Med. Elk. feb l6-f
A LEXANDRIA INSURANCE COMFY.
II Office, No. 81 King street.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
M. D. Corse, john B. Smoot,
F, A. Reid. George q. Robinson,
E. S. Leadbeater, William Cogan,
Benoni Wheat.
Property in the city and country insured
against loss by fire at lowest rates:
Inland marine risks taken on the most favor
able terms.
All losses will be promptly adjusted and paid.
Keep ycur money at home by insuring in this
Company, owned and controlled exclusively by
your own citizens, and which was organized e.
pressly with a view to stop the drain of money
from this city and vicinity to other States. Why
build up other cities with your money in prefer
ence to Alexandria?
MORTON MARYE, Secty. oct 26-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-18
PROFESSIONAL

nOCTOR HENRY j. GARRETT,
- (Late Of South west Virginia.
Has taken the Office adjoining the County Treas
urer,s, in the Pierpoint Building, on Washing
al services to the citizens of Alexandria and vi
cinity. nay l7-lm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

(IIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED srArEs-FoURTH
~ Circuit ana District of North Carolina.
November Term lS7i-Tn Equity. =
In the matter OF Anthony H. Swascy, for himscf ans
others, &C, against the North Carolina Railroad Com
pany and David A. Jenkins Public Treasurer OF inc
state OF North Carolina, and others. ,.--
The undersigned having been appointed commissioner
by decree Of the said Court, made IN the aDosenhncx
cause, at its November Term, ia 20 take an account o.
what Is due the plaintiff A. H. Swasey ana al other
persons holding coupons Of the bonds IN inc ct on Horn
Carolina the construction Of the North Carolina Rail
road under the acts the bill menoned-an account o.
snch commons and OF the dividends and funds applicable
the sastaction OF such coupons ana 10 cause au adj
vert-ement published for such holders OF such cou
pons to come before him and prove their debts and to
AK pcremptory day for that purpose and In default OF
their coming and proving debts by such day that they
the better taking OF such accounts that parties produce
&c audbe examined &c.
These are therefore notify al persons owning sny Of
Tho commons OF bonds issued by the state North
Carolina and by virtue OF the provisions of Acts o.
The General Assembly OF said STATE and ratified tho
tb day 1879 and the 18th day OF February.
1888 both passed aid the North Carolina Railroad
pnpy construct its road TO appear before the UNDER
Signed nj the Office OF the Clerk the said Court in tho
city OF Raleigh and State OF North Carolina, before
the nth day June 1874 then there TO produce ana
prove said coupons and he examined according to tho
terms of the said decree In the said cause.
JOSEPH r. BACHELOR, Commissioner, &c.
RALEIGH, n. O., Februaryb, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

A UCTION SALE OF
~ $l5,O0D worth and over 500 lots
magnificent Household Furniture, at the elegant pri.
vatc residence z52 West AID street., near Seventh
avenue, this 0uesday) morning, June at l01 o'clock
r. NICHOLS, Auctionecr Velvet, Brussels Carpets 1--WE
beautiful parlor Suits covered with satin brocafe reps
and haircloth rosewood Panoorc, cost $500 Mirrors,
Paintings, Curtains, Bronzcs, Vases, Clocks Eagercs,
Bookcase Tables Bedsteads Bureaus Mattresses Bed.
ding, Buhet Extension Table, China Dinner Set Glass,
pack goods for purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
A UCTION SALE.-THIS DAY. TUESDAY MORNING,
IA atprivate residence 40 West sd st.,

LUXE FITZGERALD, Aucuoneer will dispose q al
namely, magnificent ~ octave round cornereu LOSE
wood Pianoforte, used six months, cost SsD eiesa
ParOr Suits In rich satin and br0catei library
and Dining Room Suits u Chsmber suits " so M
rcaus q curied Mattresses Spring Beds rows pan
kets, Sheets, &c Centre Tables ana nHcnson &
Boats Etassres Mirrors Lace Curtains &c. Basement
and Kitchen furniture, IN All w iVtSs w ceVl0sue
n, B.-0oods psoksd Tor Shtppipg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

HEUMATIsM.-PRorEssoR MAC, THE ONLY
III conQueror the globe OF Rheumatism by his New
Zealand Plaster be consulted at the Astor es
the ensuing two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, IN FRONT OF c. w.
'! Paynes store, Sag Harbor, suffolk county, on arr
val train from New York June H. 1872 handsome sea-
side House., for summer and winter; 70 minutes drive
from Sag Harbor Railroad station loo land; .
ings 800 trees in fruit other groves grand
front and beautiful view all sdcs cool and de-
lighttul In summer and shaded In winter.
Cars leave Hunters Point 30 A. NJ and p NJ arriv-
sag Ilarbor at A. NJ and 20 r. NJ Can be viewed nc
any time before sae terms easy. Inquire OF JAMES L.
PHELPS, Real Estate Broker, Sa Fulton street. Brook
Ign, or at Paynes store, Sag lIarbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

A LBERr B. wALDRoN, AUCTIoNEER.
salcsrooms lOs Liberty Cedar and IS Church streets
Household and Cabinet Furniture Carpets Mirrors Bed.
wApE Epss POD aodkR s st Above Ssas4 and
brary Suits Bookcases Baess Hall Stands Wardrobes
Chamber SETS sold in separate pieces; very
Win sSnSss one Per
CUTLERY COUNTING house and office
Also at Il olocR Velvet Brussels and Ingram Carpets
to be sold on Church sidewalk and spread out full
sis Mo large fer with
4 UCTIoN NoTICE-CLrNToN b. osGooD, AUG.
n tioneer. r ~
will sell ut their salesrooms,
roSo GnaSsSs s'Ias asp' Sfsf
part Of Brussels and Ingram Carpets black walnut He'd
And aq5
Hair Mattre oak, black walnut and mahogany Chairs
as Sh nn laps
sn rS.sr and sea SS and Pillows
A UcTIoN AUCTION AUCTION
tween 9Th and ah avs. commencing at 10Y o'clock over
a G,s q y'e hEaR9 z 70 VIZ
a and gnTa n
Brussels Carpets OF Paintings Mirrors Lace Curtains
&C. &C. Bedrooms contain rosewood and walnut
spring and hair Mattresses Bedding Lounges Carpets,
&c; also Dining Room, Basement and Kitchen Furni-
ture Buffet Extension Table, Chairs, Plate, Cutlery,
China, Glassware, &c
A UCTION AUCTION AUCTION.
N Largest sale OF the
Magnificent Household Furniture,
ut the elegant residence 80 West 18th street,
between 5th and 9th avenues
on THIS DAY Cruesday), June 4,
sale commencing l0s O'Clock.
rosewood Pianoforte, Drawing Room SHIFTS Paintings,
BroDzes, velvet Carpets, Silverware,
rare, costly Works Of Art
ut public auction,
AUGCSTE MARrTNES A CO, Auctlonecrs.
Drawing Room suits; superb sets Furniture Pompadour
and Marie Anoinete styles RICHEST description
ing rosewood canopy Etagere, Cabinet, Secretary Book
case Tables, Encoignures; 500 volumes choice Books
artistic Bronze Statuary Clock; velvet medallion Car
pcts Paintings by eminent artists magnificent rose
wood Pianaiorte four round corners celebrated maker
Curtains. Extension Table, sdcboard; silvcrware
Lineni ChInaware, Cutlery Glassware rosewood and
walnut Bureaus Bedsteads Wardrobes. SUITE styl
Louis XIV Mattresses, Bedding Toilet Tables also all
Furniture of servants apartments. n B.-Partcs wish
ing to attend this sale take Fifth stages Sixth
avenue cars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Is YEARS BY
Il benumbing application. Beautiful Teeth, 81; set
3l0- PlumpeIs for hollow cheeks Old sets repaired.
'''Af VlLLkRs. 10 drapd street, near RiQadwsy
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-08
The Monarch Coming. T.

Z As will be see by advertisement in
our columns to-day, the Great Eastern
Menagerie, Museum, .AYairy and Cir.
cus win visit our town on Thursday,
the 22d inst. 'yItl is said to be the
largest and sbestctrayeling,show in the
world. The Chicago Times says of it
This popular establishment, the
most colossal and recherche in the
country, is in the fullest tide ofpnblic
appreciation, and is nightly crowded
Withthe ellie of the city. On Wedne s.
day., Thursday and Friday nights.
hundreds were turned away from the
doors, unable to gain admission, and
the matlnees have been full to reple-
ton.
After all, the public judges best gof
what it likes, and the immense sac.
eessattendingSthe exhibition Of this
grand arenic and geological entertain
ment, is the best evidence of its mn
paraleiled worth and merit. The me-
nagerie Is large, choice and well
selected, and affords an excellent op-i
portuHity for the instruction and
culture of the young. The circus part
OF The pefformanceYis par .erceueace.
The riding, acrobatic sports, tumbling
Ncs is ALI that the advertisements
promise, while, the clowns are original
and chaste. - MIR. Sam. p. Sticknev.
Jr., is especially good in his saliies.
and adds greatly to his vocation and
usefulness in being a true gentleman
and scholar. SxI1 9ss < .ss57si z go
The startling exhibition of Herr
EllJahs Lengel in his two dens of lions, |
tigers, panthers, and hyenas, thrilled |
he audience, and everybody present |
'et the deepest interest in the safety I
y the daring man who-thus periled
lis life for the public,s entertainment.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-08

lcorrespondencel

(Correspondence.l
Farmers arenow closing up haying
and wheat harvest. Oats and fax are
Ecnt.H Flax promises to be very light !;
Hot, dry weather is the cause. Early
oats are also affected in the same way.
from the same cause; late ones are
better in weight. Wheat viii be much
better than <was expected, having
heavy heads. Corn promises to be
the best crop for manr years. } Hay
was secured in very good condition
and is very near an average crop
Potatoes now are promising well 9
very little complaint Of Colorados
visits among them, YETI Apples are in
great abundance btr threaten to bbe.
small unless the abundant rains we We.
have had eausesthcm to grow more.
-'apidly hereafter. Peaches, anowlere.
SALIENT. Nathan Clover has sold
his farm of Ito acres in the southwest
part of the township, to Mrs, .Gano,
of Paris; Consideration $4,000. Mr..
Clover goes to Atwater station next
spring where lie has purchased az
house and lot,
Capt. c. w. Chase. wife and dadaesiiie.7
ter started cd. last Thursday on . visit to
Nantucket where hes will Iameet ehis
two Youngest sons; they will be ab-
sent twoAar three months. s.su sAt I'd
The fore mart of 10 81 x,anI~ NJ. a,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-08
The New 7-30 Gold Loan Bonds
OF THE sssea -
:. Northern Pacific Railroad.
The First Nation al Bank,
or RayFc,yN

Arc now selling and unbesitafingiy recommend
these bonds to their customers and all parties
who have money to invest as the most profitable
as well safe Investment that is now offered 70
the public.
Having made careful inquiry or good and re-
sponsible dnanciers who have fully insestiga-
ted the securities upon which the 7-a0 Sold
>rIsons are based cannot doubt the reports, both
official and unofficial, heretofore puhlished.-
Confirmed as they by the letters Of such
high-toned. honorable gentlemen as Bayard
TAYLOR, ex-Coy- Bross. of Illinois. G. W. Bryan
and others who have recently visited the New
Northwest Letters just published and can be
had az Bank free.
Having full confidence in these securities,
have ordered large amount of the 7-30 Gold
Loan Bond and viii be pleased to supply all
our customers and others who are desirous of
making Good, Safe and Profitable Investment.
We Keep on hand Bonds of 800. $500 and ST.
Geo. which we exchange for Government $40
Bonds. on which interest will soon cease. Thus
realizing handsome profit and Increasing the
capital 10 to Is per cent.
Will pay highest market price for Coupons on
Northern Pacific and Government Bonds.
Interest allowed on time deposits. a-
Drafts drawn and cashed on all the principal
cities in the United States.
Sight Drafts on England. Ireland and all
cities in Europe.
G. E. WIrTER. Cashier. 1872.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-08
General Hail Delivery.

On Friday evening last, just afteI
after sunset, eight of the ten prisoner,
confined in the county Safe, becoming
dissatisfied with their quarters, made
their exodus from that @ old and rel
able institution. The following il
the list of prisoners who escaped with
the offences for which they were COM
mitfed:
Orrin Wyner, Assault and Battery ;
Morgan Pugh and William Thomas,
Grand Larceny Jack Bell, Robbery /;
Ed. Carr, Assault and Battery; James
Golfer, Breach Of the Peace; Joseph
Hoyland, Grand Larceny, and VIM.
Wright, Burglary.
All the prisoners except Jack Bell
were sent to the jail from Trumbull
county for safe keeping.
The escape was made while jailor
Bnck was absent from the institution
doing his chores, and just before the
hour Of locking the prisoners in their
cells. As Mr.. Buck was returning
TO the prison, he discovered Just ahead
of him in the alley . humber of his
pets, who upon seeing him started
upon the run. He Immediately gave
the alarm and himself and a number
of others started in pursuit, and by
two o'clock the next morning all the
escaped prisoners, except Wyner and
Pugh, who are still at large, were
safely returned to their quarters. An
old man named Frederick Lambert |
and . boy named Frederick Hunter,
each confined on charge of rape, made |
no effort to escape. q Ill i
The escape was effected by taking
up one Of the fiag-stones of the corri-
derat the north end of the Jail and
digging through the soft earth to the
cellar wall under the jailor's residence
and one of the prisoners getting into
the hole thus made, placed his feet
against.a stone in the cellar wall, and |
showing with might and main, pushed
the stone from the wall into the cellar.
Fhe stone is some eighteengor twenty
inches thick, a foot wide and about
fYwo feet long' Through this aperture
,hc prisoners easily made their way |
nto the cellar and thence through the
door into the open yard,
The only implements used in the
operation were two small strips ofi
boards about two feet long and four
inches wide which they broke. fr6m
me of the hunks, the fiag-stone being /
'ried up and the earth loostened with
tese rude tools, and the dirt thrown
'ut by hand the whole time consumed i
q doing the work, as stated by one of I
he prisoners, being about two hours.
is pretty evident that our Jail is far
rom being perfectly safe institution
Or the confinement of criminals.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-08


Ara Greeley and Brown Mass Meet
ing, held at Cambridge City, Indiana
on Saturday last, which was addressed
By Senator Tfdmbnh, among Others
present on the stand was Hon. Lafay-
cite Develin. who introduced the
speaker to the audience. Up to the
time of this meeting, Mr.. DeveIin was
identified with the Duncan
wing Of the Democracy, who propose
70 aid in securing the election OF
Hfant, and perpetuating his corrupt
and despotic irale, by going back on
the regular nominee Of the party. and
getting up an Independent ticket at
Louisville on the 3D. of September
next. This is assignef returning rea-
son, and it is hoped that by the time
for the meeting of that convention the
scheme of a few madmen who are
trying to continue the rule of the pre-
sent corrupt dynasty, win have entire
ly played out, and that the friends Of
reform will presenta solid front to the
foe. CT ,ff1tsrfsf {skff
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-08

LAST Sunday forenoon, Father p
H Brown, of the Catholic Church, de-
livered his farewell discourse to his
congregation, and pm "Wednesday left
for YonngstoWn to- enter upon his
new charge. During his nine years
ministryiin this place he has won the
esteem ofiour people, who win wish
him the most abundant success in his
new field of labor. His successor,
aFatheY Gibbons, has already taken up
his residence here.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-08

COMPLAINT is made that boys from
town are in theEhabit of going to
Breakneck Greek, west of tewn, for
the purpose of bathing. and going into
the water. in broad daylight, near the
road, and in plain view of passers-by,
making indecent exposures of their
persons, and sometimes frightening
horses by their antics. These young
sters are probably not aware that this
practice is in violation of law. But
even if it were not, they ought not to
follow il. to the annoyance of other
people.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-08

y IsEsfoyED.-Messrs. Siddall & En-
ders have removed their Marble
Works 10 the rooms first door south
of the old Exchange Hotel building,
Where they have a fine assortment of
monuments head-stones, &c, to which
they invite the attention of purchas-
ers. g
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-08
RAVENNA SAVINGS
AND
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
uate Z. 5. comstock,s Bank. III


In addition. to general Banking, Col
lection and Exchange business, this Association
affords all the advantages ofa first class Savings
Bank. as deposits will be received in this de-
partment in sums of one dollar and upwards,
and interest will lie allowed thereon at the rate
of six per cent per annum, compounded semi
annually, on the first days of january and July,
thus offering rare advantages to persons of linn
itod means to save the occasional dollar, which
is the road to wealth. "a ~
Interest will also be allowed ON Time
Certificates of Deposit in proportion to the time
for which the deposit is made. ~ v
u. s: Bonds and Securities bought and
sold at best market rates.
Northern Pacific Railroad 7-30 Gold
Bonds, first class investment. for sale.
Highest Market price paid for q. s. and
Northern Pacific Gold fjoupons Gold, Silver and
premium funds of all kinds. 1 \ - -.
Sight Drafts England, ireland, and
Scotland, and Passage Tickets to and from those
countries for sale at best rates. i.ffsss
Revenue Stamps, all sizes. for sale. sssie
Accounts and Deposits solicited. e!iss4
DIRECToRS-E B. Babcoek, j. H. Nichols,
p. B. Couant N. S. Olin and w. ID. Durham. :
p. b, CONANT, PRESIDENT. xs.-r.
J. II. NICHOLS. VICE PRESIDENT.
L. s. .COMSTOCK, CAsHlDR. 3tzst : iasAs
Ravenna, Feb. &c. 1872. s.-ssi.
Referring to the above, persons having depos-g
its with me who do not wish to withdraw them,
can have their deposits transferred ON applica-s
tiOn to the above Institution
E. s. CoMsToCK
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-08

LAST Saturday evening horse be-
longing to Mr.: CA. Pitkin, attached
to- a blackboard wagon, standing in
trout of the house Of 4. L. Phelps, ON
Babcock Street, became fractions, and
started, throwing boy out of the ve-
hicle, baskwards, and ran some dis
tance, smashing the wagon up consid-
erably. No other damage was done.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-08

The DoMEsTIo'' stands unrivaled for NJ
l1lcsty or Constructions s1st It hasa dircctTand
powerful action on the needle bar, opcratinc .
she same with q simple and powerful notion
Sd. The feed m6tiOilzisF obtained from the same
shaft that operates the. needle bar ad, Motion
is given to the shuttle from the same shaft by
iective device thus asoiiling, tho grinding. i
uuent wear and frictio8 Attending them. @ thefsi
results . SILENT MACHINE.
The shuttle which isscarried as hin o sIfantl,
with swinging notion is aeseyffnder of hard,
ened cast steel. Tie 6o66issSis larger than khat
&c 2 s yrs s Sa sSoe 81 oBs aoan %iI hold gyeg
proportion of other sizes The thread in the
bobbin may be. used ON thick. ols thin. goods,
TENSION. The Shuttle has a. perfect tension,
corresponding with the tension above SO arr
light tension with fire, and strong tension with
i0ssinr SOs5se TSs @afla nRfTSgghly Self
GENTLY patented is automatic in its action
there Ss none 10 be compared aeit1 1t.
On sitting down t. the 9. Domestic" the first
prse Wy howe ~ Sa q sG
this featuee is apparent from the fact that no
when it IS remeinbered that the heaish ofmni us
titndes of women is injured each year by using
heavy running machines, It's Importance seems
Poacsr assed BY other nsdchiaeS Is Sased IN 97t9
ni'g Ms . DOMESTIC" May it not Justly be
LEADING POINTS OF ExCELLENCE
COMBINED IN THE DOMESTIC"
1st. Extra size and room under Arm.
ed, simplicity. Direct Action.
Sd Ease of Operation!
4ths Quietness, NO Gains OF Gear wheels.
9th. Cylindrical hardened cast-steeI Shut
tie with large Bobbin.
9th. Tuperiorss Automatic Take-up.a
18th. Self-Adjusting sTenslOns.
Sth. CAN NOT BE PUT OUT OF TIME or
Adjustment by use. This Is a quality pos
sessed by no other Machine In the world,
9th, Great Range of Woris,
10th DHFaRiiity Of Warlfing Parts;
Every Machineis Warranted lofe aiihye claim
purchasers IL required.
B. UNDERWOOD, Agent,
No. 1. Mechanics Block, RAvENNA, q.
MACK BROS, Gen. A Agents,
l67 Howard ST. ss AKRON o.
July II, 1874, ~ arn ta 20S,tf Z