davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
THE yiNT6NaREeORp,
McARTHU U R5oHl o. /
THURSDAY. MAY %. 1874,
Warranted.

Four TO six bottles OF Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical DiscOv
cry are warranted 10 cure salt
'rheum or tetter and the worst
kind Of pimples on the face
Two to four bottles are warrant
ed to clear the system Of boils,
csrbuncles and sores. Four to
six bottles are warranted to cure
the worst kind of erysipelas and
blotches among the hair. Six to
ten bottles are warranted to cure
running of the ears and corrupt
or running ulcers. Eight TO ten
bottles are warranted to cure
scrofulouS sores and swcllirgs.
Twoto six bottles are warranted
to cure liver complaint.
a WONDER TO HERSELF.
TANKTowN. Delaware Co., O..
March 20, 1S73.-Dr. R. V
Pierce; Your Discovery needs
only fair trial and it will DO all
you recommend it to do and
more too. When. l was fifteen |
caught cold and for twenty-eighr
years l have been a perfecl
wreck OF disease, and all the med
icines and doctors bills have run
up at times to two and three hun.
dred dollars, and never any bet.
ter but worse, when l gave up
all hope last spring of living the
summer through, received one
Of Y"ur account books and told
my husband after reading it that
it was too late to try further, but
he said it was never too Late
He went and bought two bottles
and / found it was helping me
worry much. Since 1911 Iswas
troubled with catarrh and sore
throat, and was almost entirely
deaf in one ear and my voice was
as dull as could be. There was
constant pain in my head. Now
my head IS as sound as a dollar,
my voice is clear, and ! have
used ten bottles OF your Discov-
cry. 1t has cured me of catarrh.
sore throat, heart disease, spine
affection and torpid liver. My
liver was very bad. My skin
was rough. When l put my hand
on my body it was like fish
scales. Now it is as smooth as q
child's- In conclusion l will say
I have been. we'll for three
months. ! am a wonder 10 my
self and friends. This is hut an
imperfect statement, half has not
been told. t. tts
Yours with respect,
ER HESTER LAcKEY. I
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
.as DIPLOMA zed'
.t'' AwIpb-p ~ tus
. American Institute, I
,r TO J9W. MCKEE, ea

,ntI IL brE rfh llgi III iiI .s I
Embroidering and Fluting Machines.
"I:is fngehions and viii meet the wants Of
every matron IN the land"
. li,H Exhibition OF 1879. lo' JUL
John E., GRyit, Rec, Sec'y; F. A. BArnard,
Pres; Samuel ID. 1Ilman, Corresponding
sf''I'r9l New York. kbBsSe1nSiber O,rs,a
THIS, simple and ,ingsploys y machine ~ as
useful as the sewing machine, mid IA FAST be-
coming popular with ladies', IN the place ot
expensive ne edle work, its &ork'belHg much
more handsome. requiring much lees time
and not lvneSte nth part the expense. Eo'la1
dy's toilet II complete withoutit machine
with ILL t,strated circular and iulI Instructions
sent on receipt Of s2 or finished IN silver plate
for " ~. DO -BtIit.uie 1tG ila v 30
Address, The Mckee Manufacturing Co.,
a. 2 lh9 n SO broauway .9New iork.H
AGENTS, WANTED, =,
~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28

o .SIHOSp,s, Photographer Chillieptbe
gives careful attention to making cop
les ofpther p;otupesi Pictures may be
made as large as life from the tiniesl
lacket picture, and made IN eSery way
Htisfaetoryl by7cafeialtAud jddiSious
coloring., Photographs from la ature OF
frem other pictures coicred in the best
styles inoilfuatercolors, JaSy0n, pas.
stances. - 'hN' -. '''''7
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
& PATRONS OF BussANbRlyyi

This new organization Of the farmers will
ind in the Times friend to the objects
sought TO be secured by them, and 10 ITS coll
nmns the more important doings OF the
"Granges." 1A nn HtfiO fif
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28

,rsir ~. n ~ lIJL9i l.lH IJ17l11IEd. Z
WEwill send the Record and tho 1I
Cipcirnsti Z. Gazette p sabsssbss's one a.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28

WE will furnish the Record and the
Cincinnati Gszette to subscribers a.
$3.50 per year 1910
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
THE. SUN,
WEEKLY, sEAr-wEEklr AND DAILY.

| THE WEEKLY SUMS too widely known
| to sTeguire any e4tended recommendation
bnttbe rrasonsfwhlch have alfeaGy GtfhN
City thousand subscribers. and which win,
S,ieay as ielISSsET y UT i1pV
| itis Hrst-rate newspaper. All thA news Of
| the day will he found in u. condensed When
unimportant, at fuil length whom OF mameat.
ana Always presented In clear, intsiliaibis
| and IN teIeatlna manner. gHiu1It Sifsft'
Il isa irstsrate family paper, fnli Of. snisr-'
taining aud instruetv reading OF every kind,
but containing ndthing that can offend taOi
most delicate and scrupulous taste. shOl
Ills tirst>raie story paper. The bsst tales
and romances Of current literature are care
fully selected and. eg5ly printed pits PaesaS
| '1fis a dTSt-rate 3sgicdlfnrn 'pep ers YIhe
most fresh and instfuctivS articies Cd kafi-
eulinr J topics regularly appear IN this Idsr
lis an Independent political paper, h.lsng.
ing to no party and wearing no collar IL hghia
for principle and the election OF the bsst Inen
to pfhce II especially devotes lie energies 10
the exposure Of the great ooTruptions that
now weaken aud disgrsoe oui country. and
threaten 10 undermine republican institutions
altogether II has nofear OF knaves, and asks
no hEors either supporters. .1l" yai
IL reports the fashions for theladiea and the
markets for the men. especially The cattles
markets. to which II tpnys particular aitentlan.
Finally It is the cheapest paper published.
soiiber II is NOT Necessary 10 get up el6h
IN order TO have THE WEEKLY SUN at thia
rate. ANY one who sends single dollar win
get tho paPerforA yeaf, u NfRR
r - ~ A&a - 81 7 bk
THE WEEKLY .sUN,-Eisht pages,
hnyrs'1 coldmns. tbnly eta year. No dis.
THE sEMEWERKLY sUN.-ssm.
siHe ps the pally sun. e2 90 year. A,diG,N
COUNT of2O per cent 10 clubs OF no or over
THE DAILY BUN.-A large four.psEa
newspaper Of twent eight coli mna9 DAILY 1
clrcnation over 100000. nAh the news for
2 cents. Subscription price SO cents month,
or ~ . year To clubs OF 10 or over. . dis Il
count 1f 30 rer cent. hquaT'iI yii'l.r',TI Taa
Address ''THE SUM- New York City.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28

FAhMEKs .sh nld not fail ttp9ex-
anime the patent farm gate for
whlchGeorge W.. Brunton, Ne.
Arthur, is the agent in. this and
jackson county GItiiisfthe best
and cheapest gate ever designed
for a farm, costing fifty per cent.
less than he old fashioned gate,
and IS more durable, fir IL can
not sag. Examine i. when y You !,
are in Macarthur. I'D lsi .lsa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
Every patron of the Weekly Times is pres
sented with a copy ofthe

ILLUSTRATED TIME, HAND BOOK,
and mlscell Ineous articles, illustrated with
nearly 100 OF the finest engraylhgs. II also
contains q diary for the. year ls74. in value
and attractivPness it is superior TO any press
ent ever before Offered by newspaper publish.
eTs.
Every club agent is compensated for his
services, either with an extra paper, or some
desirable premium
TERMS; Single subscriber, per year, 50 ~;
cluD of tive subscribers. per year. earh, 70;
club Of ten and upp ard, per J ear, each, 90.
Send for list Of premiums, etc to
CINCINNATI TINES CO.,
Cinnlnnask Ohio.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18
winter In Ru..Ia.

In his winter IN Russia, fheo-
pile Gauties thus describes his ap-
proach TO st Petersburg:
The weather was magnificent A
light, dazzling bat cold, fell from the
clear sky; it was q boreal azure
polar. SO to speak-witb shades Of
milk, opsl, steel, of which our ky
gives no idea; pure, white, siderial
radiance, which does notseem 70 en-
anaie from the sun, which is what
one sees in dreams, in some other
planet than our own Under this
milky vaaIt the immense wstery
level Of the gulf was stretched, tinted
With colors that no pen can describe.
10 which the ordinary foaes Of water
vent for nothing. Now they were
opeIine whits tihts, such as you see
ia certain shells now pearly gray. Of
incredible delicacy--iurther % blues,
.lusterless or streaked ike Damas-
Gus blade, or else rainbow-hued re-
aections ike those Of the pellicle on
molten tin; to q belt as smooth as
glass, succeeded . broad band waved
like moire antique and all this light,
soft, vague, limpid. clear to . degree
that no pen and no pallettecan rem
der. The freshest tint from human
pencil would have been muddy
stain upon transparency 50 IDEAL, snd
the words that employ " give an
idea of this marvellous pale splendor
seem 10 me Ike bIots os ink, falling
on the finest tinted velium from
SCATTERING pen. In the distance
emerged slowly between Ibe milky
water and the opaline sky. eneireiee
by It's mutual crown crenellated Win
turrets. the superb silhouette Of ..
Petersburg, whose tints OF ametnyI
drew line Of demarksiion between
these two pale immensisies Of sea ana
sky. Gold sciDtilated in scales ana
| 10 needles upon this diadem, The
richest. the most beautiful. that ever
ritv wore upon its brow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18
TheTeesh.

The teeth were highly priced by
the aDeients. The Romans and
Greeks used tooth powders not
differing much from those in our
day The pious Musselman makes
his sblution Of bis teeth every mora
ing. With his face turned toward
Mecca, be rinses bis mouth thrice
with water and brushes his teeth fas-
ting. But none Of the ancients ap-
pear to have bad the idea Of suhstitu-
ting teeth for those deeayed. Whether
having once got their teeth, they
managed to keep them until old age
came on, or took their loss as a mat
ter Of course, it is difficult to deter.
mine. Long before dental surgery
was ut all understood in this country,
and while tooth-drawing aud bleed
ing were alike relegated to the bar.
Der, the French bad made eonsidera-
BILE progress. Everything comes by
woman. and probably the eOquetFy
of tie FfeAch women was the primA-
~ csnse Of the attention given to the
teeth in modern times. The earliest
dentists in this eountry were French
men; and now that which was found
in the hands Of BARRIERS is scienti6eal-
" manipulated by those who can inn
itate nature beyond discovery. per-
form the most na tnrally painful Op-
erations aneihetieally, and bringing
back to premature old age the cheek
mess Of youth, amass large fortunes
as their reward.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18
Canine Grief


When Jebbard Beise, the barber,
hung himself few days ago, ST bis
house on the Hamilton Road, favor
ite but uncouth looking dog, thas be
had taught many tricks. and treated
long as bis companion. demonstrated
his grief by erowding close to the
body, licking the face and hands and
whining piteously When the under
taker came the animal was disposed
10 attack him, and il was with ex-
treme difficulty that be was removed
aad confined TO en- adjoining room.
The day Of the funeral the dogs lam
entations were louder even than be-
fore, and although il is not known
how be saw the proceeding. be jump
ed through the closed window. and
made bis way to the hearse. Bnsnc-
ecssful attempts were made 10 drive
him back, bat be managed to keep
close to The hearse, until if started,
and then be was allowed TO trot oe-
hind il al the way to Spring Grove.
At the gate be threatened 70 attack
the keeper, and continued with tne
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18
w..eneral. ls ws.. vlrxlal..

The Wheelin g (West Va. Inteltl
gencer of October 80 contains the fol
lowing remarkable story Of supsrsti-
ton and ignorance 'fOn alley six
teen, 10 East Wheeling. a peculiar dis
ease recently appeared among the
smaller children. Seven babies, in as
many different families, suffered from
the same mysterious complaint One
of the babies died, and it was thought
the others would not survive long.
No medical advice was called, as the
children were believed 10 be bewitehed.
An old lady, however, who is known
to possess much influence with super
stieious persons, attempted TO drive
out the evil spirits. She visited the
different families, and advised them
to keep every door locked, and stop
up the key-holes. Nothing was to be
loaned from q house for fear some
bold aud adventurous spirit would
accompany the article and make mis-
chief in q neighbor's family. The
stocking on each child's left foot was
turned inside out 10 spoil the enchaDt-
ment, and many other ridiculous
things we're done. We have not
learned what effect these preserip-
lions have had upon the little suffer
ers. but it seems horrible 70 think
that innocent children are compelled
to suffer because Of the ignorance
and superstition Of their parents"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18

!; put when ] moved my hand 10
ssroke .n u. back went the lifstle MIN
Aey, swift as a dart into its motbe-s.
arms Pretty soon he cravled awav
aga;n, aud then saw tho moshsr
monkey had bold Of the y. 'HS'1es -.
tail with her fingers. and as sbs ,;.,is als
one erawled away from her sha '-iss =,
him go as far as she could reach In.
never let go Of his tail; and when
anybody moved hand 10 touch him
she pulled him back into the cage
She never seemed to relax this hold
oy day or night till the little fellow
was two mouths old, then she let him
go. But her mother instincts were
very marked even then. The esea
contained a happy famiIy'' Of dos =
eats, monkeys. and guinea pi9s
sleeping in one box together; so when
the little monkey crept out of his
mothers arms sha would reach down
10 the box and take up q little punpy
OF sls'eo. or guinea pig. aud nurse
ana iondle it just as though it were
ner own. She did not seem oui,e
eontented without some sort Of a
young thing in her mO,herIy arms.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18
His Fee.


Yelpeau, the French surgeon, had
successfully performed, on Q little
child FIVE years old, q most perilOus
operation. The mother came 20 him
end said
Monsieur, my son is saved, and 1
really know not how to express my
gratitude. Allow me, however, to
present you with this pocketbook,
.embToidered by my own hands. "
"Oh, msdame,Y replied yelpeau,
sharply, my art is not merely
question Of feeling. Ny life has its
requirements Ike yours Dress, even,
which is luxury TO you, is necessa-
ry for me. Allow me. therefore, TO
refuse vonr charming little present
in exchange for a more subslenllal
remuneration"
'But, monsieur, what remunera-
ton do you desire? Fix The fee your
self"
Five thousand francs, madame :"
The lady very quietly opened the
pocketbook, which contained ten
thousand francs iB notes. counted
ont Eve. and after politely banding
them over to Yelpeau, retired I'M
agiae his feelingsI gsI-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18
lBy request-l
INDIAN SUMNER.

Just after the death ofthe flowers
And before they are buried in snow,
There comes festival season.
when Nature isal agl0w.-
Aglow with & mystical splender
That rivals the brightness Of SPRING
Agiow with beauty more teader,
Than augit which Iair Summtr could bring
Some spirit akin to the rainbow,
1hen borrous its magical dyes,
nd inantles the Ear spreading isnas-aPe
In hucs that bewilder the eyes.
The sun from his cloud-piilowcd chamber
Smiles ssff of a vision 50 gay,
And dreams that HIS favorite children,
The flowers, have no, passed away.
Thofe'sa luminous mist-on the mountains,
A light azure haze IN the air,
As If angels, while heavenwaFd soaring,
Had left their bright robes floating there;
The breeze Is 60 soft, 50 caressing,
II seems mute token OF love,
And floats to the heart like . blessing
From some happy spirit above.
These days so serene and so charming,
Awaken dreamy delight
A frrIauleus fearful enjoyment,
Like soft strains Of music at night;
We know they're fading and fleeting,
That quickly, too quickly, they'll end,
And we watch them with yearning affection,
As at parting We watch dear friend.
Oh, beautiful Indian summer
Thou fayorite child Of The year,
Thou darling, whom Nature enriches
With gins and adornments 50 deari
How fain would we Woo the.to linger
On mountain and meadow awhiie,s
For our hearts, like the sweet haunts OF Nature,
Rejoice and grow young In thy smile.
Nc; alone to the sad nelds Of Autumn
Dost thou a lost brightness restore,
But thou bringest wOrid-weary spirit
Sweet dreams Of its childhood once morei
Thy loveliness fills US with memories
OF all that was brightest and best,
Thy peace and serenity offers
fortaste of heaTenly rest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18
A historical Fact.
FIRST BLOOD OF ruE REVOLUTION.


A correspondent Of the Hartford
Times, at East Westminster, Vt, OBJ
tanned some interesting historical in
formation from Mr.. Richmond, a
sexton, whom be interviewed in the
cemetery. We quote bis letter:
"Mr. Richmond said that 10 'T4-75
the Wings and Tories were about
equally divided. the judges and juries
being appointed by the King. The
British authorities attempted to hold
court in the Court House, then
standing about forty rods north Of
the cemetery. The colonists were
bound that no court should be held
SO they armed themselves and at
tackled and drove the court from the
Court House. 10 return the British
soldiers attacked the eoloBists, and q
man named William French fell dead
from the FIRE of the soldiers, and Dam
iel Houghton was fatally wounded.
This was the irst -bloodshed of the
Revolution. 10 1872 the State of
Vermont appropriated six hundred
dollars for q monument, which now
stands about six feet from the place
where French was buried. A gen.
tleman by the name of William c.
Bradley formerly Congressman from
Vermont) few years ago erected a
tomb almost over the grave of French,
hence the reason Of the monument
not standing over the grave. A small
slab stands within foot of the front
side of the tomb to tell the exact
spot Of the grave, and on il is the
following inscription:
In memory of William French,
Son Of Nathaniel French,
Whs was shot at Westminster.
March ye 18th, IT'S.
by the hands Of Cruel Ministerial
tools OF George ye Sd.
| In the Court Honse at ii a Clock at
Night, in the 22d year of his age.'
Below are the following lines:
Here william Frsneh his body lies
Formurder, his Blood for Vengeance cries
Kiss George the third his TovJ crew
That with a basl his hean shot threw.
/. For Liberty and his c0untryss Good,
He lost his life, his Life. his Dearest blood
The above is an exact copy, cap
Iitals and all. As good many think
that the 6rst blood flowed at the. bat
| tie of Lexington, this may be inter-
esting 10 them. for it certainly was
to me. A building erected in ITO,
| fse years before the battle. il sin
! standing. II was erected as q Con
gregational Church, but it is now
used as town house, and is 10 good
repair"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18

Last spring Viii Moody movad
out Of bis log house in Union Grove
and it stood unoeeupied and desolate
for several weeks, but last july Ed
Asher purchased the property and
moved in The first night in the
house there was a great rus.ling on
the floor. like the pattering of myriAds
OF mice, but it wasn't mice that made
the noises it was the sound from doz-
ens Of snakes as they dragged them
selves across the floor. Ia the morn
ing Mr. A. used to get up. shake the
reptiles out Of bis clothes. grasp a
pitchfork and pitch the slimy devils
out Of doors. 1t was no uncommon
thing to slaughter hall dozen in the
morning. Tie second and third davs
were worse than the first. At break
fast one morning Mr.. A. felt some
thing crawling up his leg, and elane-
ing downwards found beautiful 1T
tie striped fellow working his way
up 10 the world. Another time he
found three-foot fellow in his over
coat pocket, who greeted him on his
approaching with a friendly hiss.
The nuisance became intOlerable.
The house was old, and the mortar
ia the cIinking had given way ia ma
nv places, and ia the evening 40
sooner was the lamp lighted than a
serenade Of Kisses would begin. and
nearly every one of tho holes would
be ornamented with q snakes head.
At the end of the fourth day Mr.
Asher grasped his shovel and went
to the banking Of the house, a mass
Of straw and dirt that had not been
moved for several years. and there
were their snakesbips in in all their
glory. II was a perfect massacre,
for 10 that banking be found and kill,
.ek an even hundred garter snakes.
Thirty were found in one nest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18
ne R.sy nenhey,

He was little biz Of . fellow,
about as large as kitten. and bad q
saiI as long as his mothers but De
looked yery old in the face. W9en
I Iirst xent 10 see BIN, the mother
monkey was holding him In her arms,
but presently be crswIed TO the hoOr
ID en- out through The bars and upon
m ' knee. Thought / il strange that
/ be mother was not afraid Of loos'ng
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18

.cagtege TO the grave. When the
earth was thrown. the poor dog howl
ed again. and when ell was over, he
sorrowfaIly departed With ssbe other
mourners.
1t was an outpouring Of unaffected
grief deeper thar is often felt for any
man and profoundly t5uehing.-Cta-
ciaHafi Gazette.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18

An rdiforial notice Of wonian's
vrocerv store reads as follows; Her
Tomatoes are as red as Der own
checks: Der indigo IS as blue as Der
own ewes, and her pepper as hot as
her ow y temper
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18

A eonverted liquor eompounder bas
been divulging the secrets ofbis pro,
fessipn. Now, If a corner grocery
man could be got TO The noaFners-
bench what q world of good he misns
IL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18

II i far easier to feign respect
when we do not feel Il, than to ex-
nrs-s !, when We actually do; for
,vb;,.s reason. frank, straightforward
neonIs ! sIwsvs appear byPOeritieal to
fS.,,;r;ous ones. The very fear OF
sometbiDs deeeilfuI makes us seem
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18

sa~An! Ladies - said an old ...:.Ia sp.-
cure. as he opened bottle q ~ ~,e,0. ,,,,,,.
4wbat is more delightful isa9 o. s"s .lrbs nv
n;n1 os the champagne cork lns
popping Ofthe question
" cried the ladies'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18

I, doesnt look web to say the least,
sur a Kansas church member TO have
70 draw out his reyolver IN order 70
get a, his two cents for the eOntriou-
tion box.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18

In giving geography lessons down
East a teacher asked a boy what
State be lived 10, ADD was amused at
the reply. d aWled through the boy $
nose. : 4 stale Of sin and misery"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18

An editor, referring to air-iight
coains, says, NO person having once
tried one Of these coffios viii ever use
EaaysogheFH
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-11-18
FEW GOOD REASONS.

Ia New Invention thoroughly tested and &c
cared by Letters Patent
Z-lakes a perfect Lock Stitch, alike On both
ss.iee On all kinds Of goods-
S-Runs light, smooth, noiseless and rapid-
heE CON binati0n u qualities
G-Duralsle-rnns for years without repairs.
XVIII Dc al varieties % WORK and Fancy
Stitching IN . superior manner sr
h--ls most easily managed by the operators--
Length Of stitch may he Altered while running
aud machine can Be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
7.-Desiga simple, inEenious. elegant. iprmiEg
the stitch without the Of cog wheel gears. TO
Eary cams or lever arms. Has the Automatic Drer
Feed, Whtch insnres uniform length Of stitch ~
Any speed Has oarneW Thread Controller, which
allows easy movement Of needle-bar and preFents
lnlury t0thread.
&--Consi riIeiion most careful and hnished-
a manu- iacturrd by the moss skinfu and expert
enecd mechanics. alIise eeiebraie9 Resningtsn Ar
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