davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

this State which constitute boundary
line between counties shall bs necessary
to be erected or repaired, it shall bo tn
duty Of tho Commissioners Of sash
counties to cause the same to be erected
or repaired in tho manner aforesaid, each
county bearing an equal shars Of shs
expense incurred. And when any such
bridge already exist or shall hereafter
be built, it shall bo the duty Of snd
Commissioners to divide tho same by
measurement from tho centre, and Zach
board shall be responsible for tho good
condition Of the half next adjoining the
county in which they exercise the funs
tions Of Office. Aud when it bpoou.s
necessary to baild new bridge, or to
entirely replace an old one which has
been carried away or destroyed, it shall
be the duty of the boards of tho two
counties to do the same as aforesaid.
SEC. 13. That all Acts or parts of
Acts inconsistent with this Act bo, and
the same arc hereby, repealed.
Approved barch l9, A D. 1874.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
A LITTLE GrnL KILLED BY RED

A LITTLE GrRL KILLED BY RED
ANTs.-The Opclika (Ala.) Observer,
Of the 10th inst, says: "Mr. r. &.
Jones informs US Of tho singular death
of little solored girl on his farm, noar
Auburn. The girl won't to como sill
that had beon used for the purpose of
cutting up meat, on which there was q
largo number Of red ants. While asleep
the ants, by the hundred, made au at.
tack on the child, aud whom she awoke
she was literally covered with them,
and oil buay biting and singing. They
were 30 forocioes that woman on the
place had 10 sweep them of with 3
brush broom. The biting and sting
ing were 10 very serious TINT fever en-.
sued, which coupled with tho poisoa Of
the bites, produced death TWO days af.
terwr rds.'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forewarned not to
trade for CERTAIN promissory NOTE Gig ned
by me, and payable six months after date O
Bamberg Slater, for one hundred and
forty-fve dollars, with interest at tw civ c
per cont, dated March Both, 1874. ss will
not pay said note, having n good and 10 "a /
defence TO the IN me.
Aprial 25, 1874.
F. T. RICKENBAKER.
may 2 1874 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02


FouNDLlNa.-On Friday night, the
18th instant, at III o'clock, q colored
man, named Allen, employed st tho lv-
cry stable Of Mr.. Rasor, attracted by
the unusual noiss Of the dogs, went to
tho front door on tour Of obscrvat 10 n i,
and, hearing the ori IS Of a child, went
to its assistance, and found it in q bas.
ket, placed on stone near the door.
Natural feelings prompted him to take
to the house Of his employers, whsu
female neishbors were called tosethsr !,
and natural instinct induced then O
find place where it coull be prot ectcd
and nursed. The little bouncing baby
boy" was deposited in largo willow
basket, filed with clean white cotton
neatly arranged around him, aud proyi.
ded with quantity Of nice clothing
and large flask of milk, which was
quite warm. Tho following note, al.
dressed to parties in our city, was found
in the basket.
Accept tho little foundling, and bc a
mother and father to it, Never feaI
the parentage; IL is pure. Let that
knowledge satisfy you, Without ever
trying to fatbcm what will ever remair
unk nown.-G Greenuile Republican.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1874.

\ Any party that refuses to govern
hon. silly wisely and Ncli, ought to b.
kicked out Of powor a, the 6rDt oppor,u q.
nifty. And that is just what is going to
happen to the Republican party in this
State unless it comes to tho fright about,
forward, double quick" in hurry
People are getting heartily aick Of the
stealing and knavery in general that
has been going on in our ranks for the
Inst few years and if We wish to pre-
serve our organization we must do bet.
ter than We have been doing Scoun-
drsls must DO incontinently jerked from
their high places and honcst men be
allowed to have some show in !tic
government. All this we San do easily
enough in our ovti ranks if we arc only
50 ff1pascd. IF We ar0 not ao disposed
people Will take matters Into their
own hands and do it anyhow.
The idea of noblo party being
ruined and .diasraced by pack OF
thieves who have had things 10 their
own hands SO long that they arc beginning
to think they own the whole State and
everything in it! And yet .his very
thing will be sure to happen unless wo
take bold and decided steps toxard
reform in every brauch OF the govern.
ment.
Let US take such steps, and take
them at once.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
f. G.. GREGORY

HAS OPANED SHOP ut Riggs Old Brick
Store for the purpose of Repairing Watches
and Cloekn. His work is guaranteed to
give satisfaction or NO pny required. He
will be glad to servo his old customers an
tho public..generally. Prices moderaAe
may 3m 1874
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

Within the Whole Range to tonic
and altera tive medicines known, mono 10
entitled to mere consideration than the
Peruvian Syrup. In all cases Of .nfesb
led or dsbilisatsd constitution it ls the
very remedy needed. The sasss positive
Or oof Of this can bo adduced.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

Two young white boys Of Uharlesson
have been sentenced to one year in the
ponitentiary, for highway robbery.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02


jim .Rigby, Orangeburg Road, so aores,
8 buildings
Wesley Stevens, near Orangoburg Road,
100 acres, l building.
Edisto Township.
Mrs Amanda Dantsler, Cannon Bridge
Road, 100 scros, buildings.
Morgan w Hughes, Cannon Bridge Road
le5 acres, buildings.
8 T Izlar, near the Cannon Bridge Road,
(ls7a-74). 2a5 acres, 8 buildinga. f.
Wilson Minigon, on Cannon Bridge Road,
8 aores, 2 buildings.
Benjamin Poossr, near Csndon Bridge
Road, 47O aores, buildings.
Ira T. shumaker, Cannon Bridge Road,
500 acres, buildings. ~ IN. ,uul
Benjamin Tucker. Cannon Bridge Road,
ID acres, building,
Eisa6eth 7ownship.
8 H Konnerly, near Edgeaeld Road, As
acres, buildings.
Jteob Witt. on Blackville Road, 125
acre1, buildings
Goodby's Townshp.
A Arant, so acres, 4 buildings.
Miss r e Bair, State Road, $50 ceres, 4
buiidings.
DB Bo1ard, 10 acres, 2 buildings.
Mrs L A Board, $50 acres, 8 buildings.
u n Dantslor, 100 10 ..
wv M.Kclvey, s
John Sellers,
81 Shuler, SO
Fw shuler, Guard l4o ceres.
Goodland Township.
Argoo and Bolen, building.
J,w BrOddy, ITO cores. 8 buildings.
Mra c II Borbitt, Now Bridge Road, 1l6
acres.
CB Hatto, Davis Bridge Road, A97 acres,
buildtngs. a.,5
GA Louis, near Davis Bridge Road, 576
acres, 2 buildings.
Est II Porter, on Davis Bridge Road,
180 acres, 4 buildings. go
Gabriel Tyler, Davis bridge Roaa, 40
acres. .,s..n 1.sB Fr..r,
Jsmcs Williams, 100 acres, s buildinga-
Liberty Town'hp.
Benjamin Byss. (is7a-7A), ss5 asrss.g
GE Bolen and l. A Fogle, 222 seres.
J F Bolton, near Holman Bridge Road, q
acres, 2 huildings.
WI aieatoh, near % Road, 200 acres,
buildings
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02

.'' fsYS a HaSf.otSi,
BOARD withsut tslEaa Ia essss
tanned AZ rsassaahls ,sass4 iesvzssssss sps-
ply ever Mciaas.er's stesA e s.4
mar "a 4 q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
OnAuonDuna CouHrr,
Orsagsharg, 9. c., May Let, l774.
Amelia To,gnship.

Amelia Township.
AP Amaker, ssl aere9- p 2? 5uriiadfihRse:
Samuel Bolton, 8 acrea, l building.
Est W C Cofer, 100 acres, 6buildings
Miss Georgia Furtiok, Ballville Road, 20
acreS. buildings.
AD Goodwin, 1000 acres. Q buildings.
JA Mckenzie, 45O acres, 5
James D Trescvant 1000 acres, 6 build
ings.
Daniel Zimmerman, 272I acres, Sc build.
ings.
Branehrille Torn.hip.
William Lewis. 14O acres, 2 buildings.
WvMyero, lot 2 ..
Dave West, 14O :"
Ca,r Ca~ Tornship.
Moses Butlor, s acros, l building
JW Cull>-, Admir-, State Road, GOO acres,
building
Henry Footman, GO acros.
Counsel Footman, as
wN Gafuey, Columbia Road, 26O aoron,
8 buildings.
Il Mekinloy, 24O acren.
CT Seymour, - ("
Cotr Castle Township.
Collier b Myers. Ebonezor Chuch Road i.
los acres, 2 buildings.
Est W 8 Fielder, 557 acres, 2 buildings.
Mary Huff, 800 " 2
Joe Jones, 80 l
Hannah Kelly sc I"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-02


distr;ct FROM which such porsons have
removed, such certificate or receipt shall
operate as a complete discharge for the
amount therein specified. The residence
of any person who has family shall bo
held to be where his family resides, and
the residence of nny other person shall
be held to be whore he boards in any
county Of this State
SEC. IL. That the County Commits
sioners in this State arc hereby author.
ixod and empowered to have special
supervision of the building Of neM
bridges ovor the rivers aud creeks of
this State also of extra and expensive
repairs Of old bridges. When such
work is to be accom- plished, the Con,
missioner shall give fifteen days notice
in the county paper anil in writing,
duty posted in the neighborhooi in
which such work 10 to be performed,
giving notice that tho Com missioners Of
the section in which such work 10 to be
performed will be at such a place on
such day aud hour, with suitable
specifications, to let out such work to
the lowest bider, and to take from tho
successful bidder sufficient bond for the
faithful performa aco Of his duty. When
tho work is done, it shall be inspected
by the Commissioners letting it out,
whose duty it shall be to report the re.
suit Of his investigation to tho full board,
who shall accept or reject tho same
accordingly as they may determine
" neither or not the constructor has or
has not comalied with the terms Of his
contract If any bridge ever waters of
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
An Anecdots Of Old Hickory.

General Augustus Joner, who served un.
der Cen Henry Dodge in the Indian war
of 1872, Gays the St. Louis Democrat, relates
the following characteristic anecdote OF Gen
jackson: On one occasion Gen. Dodst
Cinema captain Of mounted scout.), wished
to eend a me'ssge to some troops on the ca.
side Of the Mississippi river, in Illinois
Nothing in the shape of boat was at hand
and it was necessary that one of the volun.
teers ehould swim his horse across the broad
and turbulent stream, an undertaking of No
little danger. Jones, then . boy OF sixteen
and weighing only eighty-Gve pounds, vel
unteered, and was entrusted With the mes.
sage, which he safely delivered and returned
il the same manner with the answer. rwen.
~ years aiterward General Jackson, Presi-
dent of the United States, received from
Senator Linn an account of the bold
fest of young Jones, and expressed his ad-
mirstion in his emphatic style. About that
time the office of United States Marshal of
Missouri became vacant. Col. Benton, who
had become q warm supporter Of Gen. jack
son, recommended friend of his, suppos-
ing the President had no preferences for any
particular peson. jackson seked DR.. Linn
if Jones was sill living, and being informed
that he Was, be said to Old Bullioo, "Colo-
nsl Benton, / shall appoint Augustus Jones
Marshal of Missouri" Col. Benton dis
liked Jones and demonstrated az ainst the
appointment. "The matter 10 settled, Col.
Benton" replied Jackson. "Jones SWAN
the Mississippi On horseback when boy,
and by the Eternal he is the man for the
plsce!' jackson was right 10 his estimate
of the man. for Jones made most Efficient
Marshal, and broke up one Of the most dar-
inn and dangerous bands of coanterfsisen
that ever infested the State. He 10 now 70
years Of age, and has served % . volunteer
in three Wars."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
German Frugalitv.

No stranger can reside in Germany fo
any length of time without becomiDg i'm
pressed BY the contentment, frugality ant
union usually reigning in the German do
mestic circle. The family of many . MAJ
doing large business and moving in 30.
ciety of the higher responsibility often &C
cupy but one door, and every room is fur.
nishsd with great simplicity. One seldom
observes disposition 10 occupy The whole
of . lasge house. Just enough rooms "a
satisfy every require0eot, and they eener.
ally much smaller than Americans % &C
customed to, are all that are desired. A
mans business may increase every year, and
yet he does not seem to be troubled with
the thought of getting out of his modest
apartments into larger snes. or Of buying .
bouss Tor it eatirs occupation. Tie dispo-
sifioB, On the increase Of wealth, 70 enter Q
more aristocratie circle, By buying stately
mansion On faehioaable street, beautify-
ing It with costly furniture, giving great en-
tsrtainments, and appearing every sftefnooa
With = grand equipase, i not part Of the
Germans character. If be isdulgsd in al
these Iuxusies On anything short Of - inn
mense fortune, the presumpeioo y that eth
er be or his wife hes bsea 10 America. The
first thing . wealthy German thinks oil, un-
Les his tasts elevate him quite above ma
terisl pleasures, 10 to sore his cellar with
wipes Of the oldeet vintaes, and to surround
himself with an abundance Of servants.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Among the students q, Yale is son Of
General Sherman.
Hon. Hora,io Seymour and Senator
Conkling are hro,hers-in-lsw.
Strauss has signed a coairac, to give
concerts in America next year.
The New York Tribune bitterly OPP oses
Fernando Wood. claims to the Speakership
The Prince of Wsles attained on the
9th uif, his thirty third year.
The Lingald troupe recently disbanded
at Macon, Georgia.
Gen. Kilpatrick, Nasty, and Marx
Twain sre raid TO be conformity engaged on
a war drama.
Don Piait thinks Aimee dresses too dec.
ollete. Here, our folks decided she kicked
too high.-Riehmond Enquirer.
-Gerri,t Smith has given $4,000 "a
Hamilton College. a, Clinton, n. Y. He
gave the institution SIC, 900 last February.
Miss Clara Louie kellogg says that,
naturally, the American girls have the sweet
est voices in the world.
Edwin Booth is rusticating at his resi-
dence, Cos Cob, Conn. He refuses all en-
gagemen;s for the present, but msy appear
toward the close Of the season.
"A rumor is current in Bonapartist circles
in Paris that Prince Louis Napoleon is "a
marry the daughter Of the Grand Duchess
Marie Of Russia.
There are in the United States, to-day
$50, 900 adult white men who can neither
read nor write, while Of adult white women
10 the same illiterats condition, the number
amounts to ], l5O, 600.
"A Council Bluffs LAWYER ate peanuts in
court and was fined $40 for contempt. The
Judge remarked that he Was determined to
uphold the majesty Of the law il it killed
the entire peanut crop of the South.
George Alfred Townsend says a good
word for John Morrissey: 'Of course the
public will stamp on John Morrissey, and
break his nose again at every election; but
he sat two years in Congress without steal
ing penny, or asking how TO steal it."
"A fellow rushed INTO an office one morn
ing with the information: whats the diff
ference between the mice that have Just been
eating my greenbacks and the epistles Of
Psul?" All present subsided, and be gasp.
ed: They're both sc.ipchewers" and then
proceeded to the door.
"A man went into butchers shop, and,
finding the butchers wife in attendance, in
the absence of her husband, thought he
would have joke at her expense, and said.
Madame, csn You supply me with yard
Of pork?" "Yes, cir" she said; and then
turning to boy, she added: "James, give
that gentleman three pia's feet"
Mis-, Cu.hman is said to have made
more money than any other American actor
except Forrest. Ter wealth is estimated at
a quarter of a million. This may be too
liberal rate, but it must be remembered
that her engagements have brought of late
years at least 800 night. Other starr,
however, have done very we'll. Madame
Nelson is immensely rich, while Joe JET.
ferson, Charfrsu, and other veteran come
dams are in independent positions.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10

Decidedly the finest tusn.sus In the city
are those of Preident Grant and Possmas.
ter.0eneral Jewell. The formsr consists Of
four blooded bay hosses, which are eeassal-
y driven to landanlse, the harness bei.g
silver-mounted. and their appearance On tie
streets always ATTRACTS Considerable a:tsntioa,
from the fact that they are always driven il
fns masterly style, ssd ere % hsauailally
matched. The turnout q Co.
eral Jewell b sesesally cssaidessl y 60
noisseun 10 - he fa0 i u eity. He
drives h his hnd.a two naenifceae baaean.
that en- nahs thaif nile eonily 49, q
$50, aad der style & sceioa afu.ys naho
tAe9 noeiesakle.-Wlh4 6b1a9 u Inss.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
NEW PoEM BY LoNGFELLoW.
From the Atlantic Eoathly Cor December.

From the Atlantic Eoathly Cor December.
cADEsAsBIA.
No sound Of wheels or hoof. heat breaks,
the silence Of the summer day,
As by the loveliest Of ali lakes
while the idle houn away.
/ pace the leafy colonnade,
Where level branches Of the plane
Above me weave roof Of shade
Impervious to the sun and rain.
At tir7es 4 sudden rush Of air
Fiutfers the lazy leaves 'er head,
Aud CLEANS ofsunshine toss and naYs
Like torches down the path tresd.
BIZ Somariv.'s garden gate
! make the marble stairs my seat
Aud hear the wafer, as l wait.
Tapping the STEPS beneath my feet
The unduiatioa sinks eEd swelIs,
Along the stony paIapefs,
And far away the floating bells
Tinkle upon the fishers nets.
Silent and SLOW, by tower ard town,
The sreishted barges come and 20,
Their pendent shadows gliding down
BY town and tower submerged below.
The hills sweep upward from the shore,
With villas scattered one by one
Upon their wooded spun, and lower
AbiaSsio blazing in the sun.
And dimly seen, tangled NESS
Oh walls and woods, Of light and shade,
Stands beckoniDg up the Sieiyia Pass
Na:enna with It's white cascade,
/ ask myself, Is this a dream7
Will IL all vanish into ar?
L. there q land Of such rlprcma
And perfect beauty anywhere?
Sweet vision! Do not fade away;
Lirger until ny heal; shall take
Lotto itself the Summer dav,
And al. the beauty o; the lake,
Linger until upon my brain
IS stamp.d an ima-e ofrhe scene;
Then fade into the Al. again,
And be n il thou hadst MT been.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
Mr.. Beecher's Policy.

We think that Mr.. Beecher's friends mus,
be chagrined at the recent evidence ofan in.
tention on his part 10 postpone the trial Of
long as possible. There have been two
notable instances Of this. purpose within a
week-the first in the civil suit PENDING
against Mr.. Beecher for adultery with Mrs.
1Ilton, and the second in the criminal suit
against Mr.. Tilton on his Indictment for
libel. Mr.. Beechsr's civil suit L. cont led
to Sherman, lawyer. well ve,scd in the
secrets Of the laws delay, and thoroughly
adept in all the practices OF the Bar that are
known as sharp" He was for some yesrs
| the attorney OF the notorious Jim Fisk and bis
more willy psrtner, Jay Gould. He had oc-
casion to require in their service all the arts
and devices known to the law practice, and
his past career proves him to be capable of
using them in the mos, profuse manner.
Mr.. Tilton brought cult for damages
against Mr.. Beecher for the seduction of his
wife. Mr.. Snearmap's fret response in be-
hall Of Mr.. Beecher was that Tilton should
file ''biil Of psrticulsrs"! The PROPOSE
ton was both cruel and ridiculous-cruel to
ask 2 man wounded to the very heart to
itemize bis own case, and ridiculous in az
cunning such an injury as TiltoI charges upon
Beecher can be counted up at go
many dollars for every heart-ache,
30 many more for every pang
Of tie di+graee put upon him, 70 many
sl.o for the breskinS-up Of his home, etc,
etc. The Court IVES not slow 10 rec lsnize
the sb'urdity OF the dsmsnd, and properly
denied The motion. Thersupon NJ. Beech
er's counsel tok An apiea.! If any evi.
dence was Ice6ed tbs, this motion was
made in the fret place to gain Zine, tie APP
peal he's furnished it. A few Gays after.
Judge Morris, Mr.. T.lton's counsel, served
q notice on the Distriet-Atorney that he
would make . motion 70 have the Court fix
day for the trial Of Mr.. Tilton en- the
charge Of libel. Mr.. Winslow, the District
Attorney, was . member of Mr. Be%cher's
self-appointed ''whife-washing'' committee.
1t was be who procured Mr.. Til,ou's lndict-
meDt, and he now appeared in couet to resist
the motion for having q day fixed for the
trial. Mr.. filton's counsel distinc,ls stated
that, as the progress of the civil cult had
been impeded BY the appeal" he wanted
the criminal suit fixed for trial at as early |
date as possible in order 10 bring the issue
before judicial tribunal. To this, District. |
Attorney Wiuelov made answer that he had |
always believed Mr.. Beecher to b innocent.
and that he would net consent to have the |
day liked at prescriptions presenting the |
spectacle of law officer of the peo.
pie openly eepous;nR one Of the parties to q
controversy involving c.iminaliiy on either
ride, and resisting the application of man
under indictment for an early trial.
Mr.. Beecher and Mr.. Tilion occupy the
extreme 0ppositee in their line of pPosecr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10

The young lady Who whistles defends
herself in the CAristias at Work, % follows
.Las no one deay ne the privilege Of whist
ling when sitting alone at my eeving ma.
chine. Ill am compelled 10 walk the street
alone 1t night, l never fear danger 1t IN ap-
preaching teot.tep Il Is i aecoDpanisd viii
he nn1ke a Whaling. Id noe bsa5svs {
peEsoa caa Vhiale Who = intant a sva. /"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
AVOID QUACKS.

A Victim Of early indiscretion, causing nervous
debility, premature decay, DC, having tried in
vsin every advertised remedy, has discovred
simple ,eans Of self cure, which he will free
TO his fei!ow-suners. Address J. H. REEVES
IS Nassau ST., New York. ssp23-w-iy
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GO EACH WEEK. Agents wanted: particular,
VIZ ifee. J. Worth 4 Co.. 81 Luis, No.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10

Established In So. Louis IN 1887.
Cures ali Private Diseases in q short time, either
In male or female; charges low fees uses I0 mer-
curry
DR.. EOHANEAH'5 treatise on Special Dis
eases, :" which tally explains the nature, causes.
symptoms, &C., of''sperma,orrhea, ''or Seminal
Weakness Syphilis, Female Complaints, al! inn
pediments Of Marriage, and valuable information
IN plain. sealed envelope. receipt Of one stamp.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10

Anew GOOD REMARKS:
Ia Eer Inrensson thoroughly tested and Sc
| cured by Letters Patent.
2.-Nskes perfect LOCK STITCH, alike on both
| sides, On al kinds Of goods.
3.-Runs Light, smooth, Noisele.s and Rapid
best combination Of qualities.
4.-DURABLK-Runs for years without repairs
0.-Wil do ali varieties Of work and fancy sti,ch-
ing in a superior manner.
SIS most easily managed by the operator
Length Of stitch may be altered While running,
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
7.-Designs Simple. Inscnius, Elegant, forming
the stitch schosf the use Of Cog Wheel Gears, Ro-
taTy Cams or Lever Arms Bas the Automatic
Drop Feed, which insures uniform length of
stitch at any speed. Has new thread co;troli-
er, which allows easy movement Of the neede-bar
and prevents injury to thread.
S.-Constructton most careful and finished. I
Is m ufactured BY the most skillful and expert
enced mechanics, at the celebrated REMINGTON
ARM0Ry, lien. neu Yssk. ST. lovis Once, gu
North Fourth Street octls-7dw