davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-01

IAN organization to DO known as the Cook
County Farnors' Association wns effected yes
terday by the adoption Of . constitution and tho
election Of offlcors John Wentworth Ia Preai-
dent of tho now Association. His record as
farmer promises to be praiseworthy ono. The
tale OF Cincipnatus and ls p1ow may soon bo
called into requisltion; Chicago people are
always prepared to hear eomo new thing.
, 1874-05-01

In tho list OF signatures Of the banks and
banking-houses OF Chicago to tho letter to the
President, thanking him for his voto Of tho
Senate expansion bill, appear those of the Cash.
ier Of tho Cook County Bank and tho President
Of the Mechanics National Bank. Ono OF these
banks is that which is known as A1r. scammon's
bank, and with tho other in tho public mind
the name Of Senator Logan is generally con-
, 1874-05-01

seller Juno. Oats woro aotivo md oasier, cloa-
ing ut A09ac cash, and 48o sollor Juno. nyo waa
quiet and firm ut o1>G@O2c. Barley WAS dull at
e1.61 for No. 2. Hogs werc aotivo mud firm,
closing stoady at s4.0o@0.00 for inferior to
oxtta. Cattle wore active and firm, with salos
ut S2.oo@o.40. shecp Boarco and higher. Good
to extra sold at 90, 756O8,00.
, 1874-05-01
CUB FOREIGN. N.D0RN CITIZENS ON INFLA-
TI0N,

| I40N,
| Tho tono of TIN ,,,r,,,. ,,,,,,,. uxnn.,. H..
| ,''' ~ 'no 'oafha'a Which represent tho
| particular interests of MIR tat,ro,,zcd citizcna
| IL n rooa+ ,,oo,.,,,. ~ o'' ',
=" " eo* no'@tn9 oHe on tho Bttb1eoE OF Imitation.
Tho two groat nationalitios which support
papers published In other than tho Engliel,
.s.e: .es"s0 "lo 'n' oofm@n and scandinavian. IN
positton OF tho Gorn,an pross In tho North
woat, Mr. Hormann 1saator has Kindly cont us !.
list covering uoarly tho wboto oountrv.
His latter Is 30 conclusive tint we quota II in
ful1,
rA.
l. maj, " tae defnan pfeaa aea'nas imitation
~ nns,a s a. !Ao' you woad nave to print aat Of
,a,v 49," p"pcla "sh Lie excoptioh ot perhapa ono
an-inatonIata and ~ nro,,. sa." ~ ~
pubcan' Democratic, and Independent, 1t IL all one
s.vo you tne list Of tho mora important pa
Now YorkEsnata. .2eIlnna 1Inssnona or n, ..u
Democrat nenoefat 4op.|, daily.
Ireaao i1nder, olih ;;h,t,'no, ua,Iy; a,t,r
Abond Eettrno 1Ini1sn f"jiy
Dalleriatischo "a Zoftunu tInticn, wcen,v
Now York IIan,!c1a Ze}t,,nu tf,'itcrS T. wcor,v
Newark, n. J.-Now Iorscv Fratn Enit,,nr ja;iv
Observation-Disclosures dailv. ~''''4Ae' "A''''
freie Prehse tlaiy.
Ba1tmore-Weckcr. daily,
Qorresnonlent' in;,v
olne'nnSWtlMisGiKseiatt Waii,staa,'';t & aai3y.
Courier, duly.
Dc,noErst. ""'s'
nntianapus!iaLTe,cgraph, n1il na s.s.l s daily.
Union, daily.
Tsrioa spis EsessU; farsam ua'y; y r,.,,a
alists, etc.}, wookly.
Mii~a'xee-bannor ind Volkakrosnd, daily.
1ToniI do, sM5 uTi5'
St. Lou,a~Waatiiehss: post aot,v
Anzeiger dor Westons. daily.
Courier, daily.
eao 1tanaGiiseoEcanfornia aiet-l Donaokrat.
1,,o 49,. sam
1d.a +. ,os ,.'n.., W. way 1ae Aou'e''ue A"Se'asF
ta,ntto. ,oa... Us ~ sass opposeu ~ Ve'o an
49, eouu n' 1aio'3 eouas upon Ia 'nany as
-. -. -~D' '. ''o 'nus' o'snaan w.t.
1Ao a.'l'ua' u 'uo scandinavian press is
s'af'ois 1ess encouraging Inc Following List
s'pN.So' y, ~ 'oo oeanuAu"''aa papo's puplshed
-. 'Ao ,o1'o"eS' u "n'on "o n"'e any kno"l-
ouso' Anoy a1e I'LL opPosoo 70 1nlat1on'
, 1874-05-01

MYERS OPERA. HOUSE Monsre street, bstuccn
Dearborn and Stne. Arlington, Cotton. and Konblo'a
Mln.tsois. hfinstrctsy aud couicalltlos. "Als Well
that Euds WeIl."
, 1874-05-01

h1r. Logan informed tho scnate yesterday
that he still has faith In tho President. Tho
disciples in times like these. Ho belleyos 1t to
bo good policy to. cry good Lord, good Devil.
All deyout infationistH should swoll tho chorus
In hiH nna;c
, 1874-05-01
TO'OAI'S hMusEMENTS.

MVtoKkR'S T1IEATRE-Afadtson strtos. between
noarbnrn and State. Engagement Of ths Aimee opofA-
0oaaa Troupe. 'fBarb8 tslsuo."
, 1874-05-01

ACADEMY OF MUSIC lIalsted street, bclweon Mad.
,son and Monroe, Engagement Of Frank Uhantrau.
"K!t, or Tho Arkansas Travoior."
, 1874-05-01
OH Gbmayu Urib,4,1e.
Friday Morning. Nay J.. 1874.

Count Won Arnim, tho German Minister q.
Paris who lately protested against Bemarck's
ecclesiastical policy, has been rccal1cd. Wc arc
ncyor permitted long to doubt whoso influence
is In the ascendant in tho German Empire.
, 1874-05-01

ApELpfII TIIEATRE-Cornor Of Wabash avanue
Anu Qongrcsa street. Variety ouorta!nmont. Alex.
Davis, Kari Lind, EIgnor Constantine. oto.
, 1874-05-01

MAsoN1o-on1ENTAI LODGE. NO. 81, a. r. a..
NJ, hall No. l2a LaSallc:st-RcgnlaE communication
this friday cyong, 1T IN oclock for bu.tncss and
II, N, TUCKER, Secretary.
, 1874-05-01

MCCORMICK 1IALL-NoEth CLARK stroot, oornor Kin
sle. Grand Union sabhatnsohool Jubi1cc. Afternoon
and evening.
, 1874-05-01

Mr. Comptroller Hayos haH submitted hls an
nual report of tho condition OF tho finances OF
tho City Of Chicago for tho yoar ondlng Marol,
81, 1874. Tho exhibit Is AZ follows. Firat tho
indobtcdncss, which foots up:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
From the Ssy York Tmes.l
Cheerrul view Of Oar Eurdens.

Diminished imports, which serve to
keep what il called the balance OF
trade in cur favor, help also TO reduce
the National revenues. From pres
ent indications, there is little reason
to expect that the year which ends
with the beginning of Msrch next
will show any perceptible decrease III
the amount Of the public debt. In
fact, in the event OF further COM
plieations with Cuba, it might
be necessary to temporarily in
crease our National Indebtedness.
But il should be remembered that the
debt Of the United States is by no
means the fOrminable burden which
We found it, say in 1866. The actual
diminution during these seven years
has been arge-amounting TO over
$3.50, ,000, 900; but the weight of the
debt has been even more rapidly re-
dueed by the rapid growth of popula-
ton. On the "a, 900, 900, which may
be accepted as the population in 1866,
the debt was equivalent TO burden OF
SSl per head. We began this month
with IA debt of S2, 150, ,S62, ,O53, and our
! population is now probably Al 500, GOO
On that number the debt presses with
the relatively light weight of S51 per
head. The National debt of Great
Britain is equal to a charge ofSI24 per
head of the population, and that OF
France is equal to charge of about
SIPS per head. The nominal weight
of the debt of these countries is there
fore more than double that of the
United States, and considering the
greater difficulty of earning q dollar
in the old countries than in the new
one, the real burden is at least three
times as great. The check upon tie
reduction Of the public debt, due to
bad trade and extraordinary expen-
ditures, need hardly, therefore, excite
any special amount Of disquiet.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
Alexander lgassiz.

Mr.. Alexander Agsssiz, the only
son OF the late distinguished natural
ist, according to the Boston Tran
script, Inherited q marked degree the
ability aud the taste for patient,
thorough investigation possessed by
his father. In proof of this il refers
10 the mark of distinguished merit
recently conferred upon him by the
Boston Society of Natural History,
in recognition of the value of his in
vestigations upon the Echinoderm,
for which he received the grand hon.
orary prize known as the Walker
PriZe-it being the first occasion of its
sward. The terms upon which the
prize is given are that the investiga-
| lions shall extend over a period OF
five years, the results of the inyestiga-
ton to be published at least one
year previous to the decision of the
judges, thus leaving it open to the
searching analysis snd criticism o!
all competitors. The fact that his
work successfully passed this ordeal
is in itself an unquestionable proof oI
the exhaustive research and scientific
accuracy of his conclusion, and
places him in the front rank of Amer
lean naturalists.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
LIFFIN TRIBUNE.
linn, Thursday Eve. Jan. /, 1874.
PRAYER ALA NODE.

Give me al eye TO Others IaiIings blind
Miss Smiths new bonnet's quite fright
behiadg
Wake me In cha-ity for the suffering poor
There comes that eontributiOn-plate once
more9
Take from my soul all feelings coYetous-
TI,u have a shawl ike that OF make a fuss :
Let love for al my kind my spirit stir
Csave Mrs, Jones! III never speak TO herb
Let me in Truths fair pages take delight
IN read that other novel through to-nightE
Make me eontented with my earthly state
u wish I'd married rich. But it's too late !,
Give me a heart Of faith in all my kind
Miss Browns as big a bypocrite as you'll
fndJ
help me 10 see myself as others see
CThis dress IS quite becoming unto Ideg
Let me act out no falsehood appeal
II wonder If they think these eurls are real.
Make my heart of humility the fount-
fHow glad am our pew's so near the 'front.'.
FInme with patience and strength to wait
Il know he'll preach until our dinners latei
Take from my heart each grain of self-coD-
ceit-
Q'm sure the gentlemen must think me
sweetg
Let sanity wisdom be my daily food
Il wonder what they'll have for dinnel
goodg
Let not my feet ache in the road to light
Nobody knows how these shoes pinch and
biteD
In this world teach me TO deserve the next
Church OUT Charles, do you reeollect thu
text:l
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
Free Soup Rouse In Mansfield.

The great number of persons al
ready in our city who are going from
house to house for something to eat,
seems to demand a more certain and
permanent plan to meet their neces-
stiles, and we know of no better way
of doing so than establishing Free
Soup House, as is dOne in most of pur
cities. To do this it would be neces-
sary to form an association of ladies
and gentlemen, appoint board of di-
rectors, and provide suitable room,
take measures for protection against
impostors, and record the names Of
needy persons, their place ofresidence
and their condition as to other neces-
sities-hour to be fixed for furnishing
soup for the needy, and receive con-
tributions in the way OF clothing, &c
The everyday necessities of the pool
of our city would thus be relieved
and great amount of good done that
doubtless would not otherwise be &C
complished. We throw out this a:
suggestion that something may be
done for the relief of the needy
Shield.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
The NenROuItes.

The ST. Paul Press says that twenty
families of Mennonites have already
arrived at Mountain Lake, on the line
of the st. Paul and. Sioux City road,
and purchased improved tracts of
land at prices ranging from $500 to
81, 500. These tracts are intended
simply as the foundation for still more
extensive farms, as the members are
abundantly able to open large farms
wherever they may happen to locate.
At YanktOn, D. T., there is already a
colony of $50 families of German LT-
therans from the country bordering
on the Black Sea, who arrived at their
destination before they had been in
formed in regard to the advantages OF
Minnesota as an agricultural and
stock-raising country. Large num-
bers of Lutheran and Mennonite col
on'sts are already preparing for de-
parture for the United States in the
spring.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

Wendell Phillips recently gave ex-
preston to the following views on the
currency question:
God forbid that we should ever re-
turn to that delusion of specie pay
ments; l do not think that the Amer
lean people will ever wander back to
those Egyptian flesh pots, it is a de-
lusiou long since dispelled by the
practical experience of the world.
We have the best currency in the
world now, and 1 don't believe the
utmost efforts of any minority will
ever bring US back to the old channel.
hope it meyer will. look forward
to a currency double in vO.ume, rest
ing only on the credit of the Govern
ment-(applause)-with no check and
balance of fcommOdity, wheat or gold
to disturb the natural relation Of its
volume.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

The labOring men OF the country
seem to find it hard to resist the
temptation to put forth ineendlary
resolutions and demands. Our own
unemployed wOrkmen gave US a taste
few days since of their unreasonIng
method of meeting such "a crisis as
the present, and on Saturday meet
ing OF Cincinnati laboring men reiter-
ated the recent Cooper-union resoiu-
tions, with the terse and peremptory
amendment: "Give Us work or a re-
mission of three months rent" We
believe, however, that very few Will
be found to seriously mediate any
forcible throwing off of the burdens
which in such times as these press
heavily on the capitalist as well a
the workman.-M Y. Tribune.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

"The Pacific coast people in public
life," says a Washington letter, "are
generally men of New York tempera-
ment and Pennsylvania Legislature
morals. Since the day of Broderick's
rough gallantry, and Bakers stately
eloquence, we have had neither pol
iticians nor orators of the first elias
from that coast. Old Senator Nye,
who was never q Californian in feeling
or style, put touch of humor and
sentiment into the Pacific delegation.
But Sargent undertook to bluff of
public opinion. Cole was a man OF
minor force, without temperament,
speech or luck at cards. Corbett, OF
Oregon, was pretty specimen in
ornithology; he could not speak, but
he might have sung had he tried.
Stewart, of Nevada, is big trading
operator, under the guise of lawyer
and public man."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

apiece in as many seconds. Toms
third bail passed through Montans's
heart, and he was dead before his head
rebounded on the brick pavement.
Carberry surrendered himself at once,
and was kept in Jail until his trial
came of, although bail to any amount
was offered"
After a pause, the Judge added: 81
don't see how could have done more
for him than 1 did; but the man
should not have been punished-he
should have been acquitted; and he
would have been but for one cireum-
stance, which prejudiced the court
and jury against him."
"What was the Circumstance so
p-ejudiciai?' questioned the listener.
"Fhe Montana chap was the fourth
man Tom had killed in Austin" an.
swered the Judge. innoeently.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

Richard Grant White prom ounces a
dictum against the formation of such
words as Scientist" for a man of sci
ence, etc. He says they pertain to a
stSample Room" language which
gives US drinkist, shOotist, 1pdlkist,
and the like, with an undisguised in
congruity which has ridiculous ef-
feet, partly at least intentional, if not
wholly so. Those words are regard
ed as the creations of exquisite humor
by the persons who use them nay,
their very use is looked upon as an
indication of latent powers which
would place the user, if he would but
let himself out, foremost in the rank
of the noble army of american hu-
morists." IF after that remark my
bones should be found bleaching up
on the ensanguined plain, let the
Chief Of Police immediately arrest
Mr.. Lowell, Mr.. Bret Harte, ana Col
onel John Hay, without detailing Of
ficer A or officer B to work up the
case"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

Cartagena, the stronghold Of the
Spanish insurgents, is the principal
naval arsenal of Spain, and in its day,
which has been a long one, it has suf-
fered much from wars and spoliatiOns.
It was fret settled about 242 B. c., by
HasdrubaI, the Carthaginian General,
and speedily became one or the most
important colonies of Carthage, receiv-
ing the name of Carthage Noua-New
Carthage-of which its present name
is corruption. The productive
mines in its vicinity furnished Han
nibal with the silver to support his
armies and prosecute the war against
Rome. It was taken by Scipio in 2l(
B. c., at which time it was consider
ed the richest city in the world. II
shared the usual vicissitudes of the
other Iberian towns, during the next
few centuries, and was during the
middle ages, utterly destroyed by the
Goths. 1t was rebuilt, and at aimed
its highest period of prosperity IN th'
reign of Phillip IL, when ii had SO, ,00l
Inhabitants. 1t has steadily retrogra
ded since, having now not over % ,00'
people.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

There was a great laugh in the late
spiritual and free love meeting at
Chicago when Miss Anna Z. Hin
man, of Connecticut, made her little
speech. Every body before had been
declaiming of the bondage of the
married state, and Of the general in
compatibility of our social arrange
ments. When Miss Hinman got her
chance she said, with most uncon-
scious but still too effective satire to
escape recognition "As am an old
maid, and never had a husband to
quarrel with, and never happened to
love the husband OF any other wo-
man, and have no special experience
in that respect, cannot say that L
feel competent to discuss the social
question"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

A Mrs. Hildebrand su es the Cleve-
land & Columbus Railroad forS2O, OOC
damages sustained in the death of hel
husband, caused by being run over by
the cars while crossing the railroad
track. The defense will endeavor tC
show that the deceased was intoxica.
ted at the time of the accident, and
there was no negligence on the part
of the Company's employees
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
LIST OF GIFTS.

Iotals l1hl7 kzlits, All CASH am 1g to-tt599o00
The chances for a GIFT are as one TO five.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets. $50; Halves, SIS; Tenths, or
each Coupon, S.; Eleven Whole tickets for
s59t 223< tickets for 81. 600; us Whole tickets
for s. COO 7sWhole tickets for $4,000. No
discount on less than $500 worth OF tickets.
The Fourth Grand Gift Concert will be
conducted. in all respects, like the three
which have already been given, aud luu
particulars may be learned from circulars
which viii be sent free from this Office to all
who apply tor them. = srs
Orders for tickets and applications for
agencies VIII be attended oin the Order in
which they are received, and II Is hoped
they wils be sent in promptly that there
may oe no disappointment or deIsy In I'LL
ing ALL Liberal terms given to those Who
buy and sell again. An agents are perenp-
torliy required 10 settle up their accounts
and reiuin ali unsold tickets by the 21th on
March. u
Agent Pnblic library OF IEen9I,ci-v ,,,,
Manager Of Gift Concert PabIic Library
buiidsng, Louisville. Kentucky. lI-n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
Partition Motto.
Court Of Common Pleas, Civil
Seneca Co., Ohio. Action.


NANCY BARBER AND u. c. BARBER,
N ofthe state OF Missouri, and Sophronia
Peak. OF the State Of Michigan, Will take
notice that q Petition was filed againss
them and Others on the 18th day OF Deem
Der, A d. 1877, IN the Court OF Common Pleas,
Seneca county, Ohio, by George W Hart
sock, and IS now pending. wherein said
George W. HartsOck demands partition OF
the following Real Estate, to-wit:
The west half OF the northeast quarter OF
section TWenty-nine 81. in township Three
49, north Of range Fourteen (t4) east, con-
tanning Eighty tS0l acres; also, the east hal
of the southwest quarter OF section Twenty
(30j, in township Three CD, north OF range
Fourteen tlf) east, containing Eighty ~
acres, less Fonr a. acres; situated IN the
northwest corner OF said described premises
heretofore conveyed by deed Of general war
rantee 10 Cecilia Hartsoek by Isaac Hart
sock during his lifetime, bearing date Jan.
uaFy 5th, A.D., lSe9, and recorded in Record
Of Deeds, Vol. 50. page l36; also, the south
west quarter Of the southwest quarter or sec
ton Twenty c2Dl, in township Three ~
north ofraDge Fourteen (l4l east, contain
ing Forty (0) acres-all OF said lands and
tenements being situated in Liberty town
ship, Seneca county, Oaio, aud tnat az m m
next Term Of said Court the said george "
HartsOck will ask for an order OF said Cour
hat Partition may be made OF SAID prem
4 fses and for other relief. .-
GEORGE W. HARTSOCk.
Gro. W. BAcHMAS, Atty.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
Farm for Sale

OSEoF THE BEST FARMS in - ssnsSi, e1s
county, lying i've miles sontn soa.1.s ~ north
,Sf,s eosf n srffin. and three miles ..r,-
me- me- ~ valmore- near Honey CIeek, 80
taInina Ia acres. Il Is under goa e,syn-crfb,
ton 1sod mouse and bank barn, CO.. co., ard
wagon houss, pig pen. siass ss. unit OF all
,-t,,[ss ,o11d we'll water, rnunin8 reil
5ar IN tSe BARNARD, the year rouna" 10 n,
anon n or sddress che u1aerslgneo ~ -
West Market street, 1il.3; il.|9s;1 S1r tp1l ANDRE.
nAt-tf p" 49,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

Squire Copeland, of LsRue, says a
decision of his has never been re-
versed; and as twO-thirds of the de-
cisions of Grants candidate for Chlei
Justice were reversed while he was
District Judge. the inference is that
Copeland, Of LaRue, is a better man
for Chief Justice than Williams of Or
egon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

The defaulting Republican Treas.
urer Of Clarke county has been tried,
convicted and sent to the penitentia-
~. In Democratic Fairfield county,
little has yet been done looking tC
the conviction of Democratic de-
faulters, and in Democratic Butler
county, where every officer is shown
to be a defsulter, not an arrest has
been made.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

The Putnam county Sentinel
charges Lamison with misrepresen-
ting his constituents when he asserts
that his support of the salary grab is
endorsed by them. 1t thinks there
are not half a dozen Democrats in
Putnam county who endorse Lami-
son.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting OF the StoekhOlders
Of the THIN Wooden Mills for the Election
Of Directors for the ensuing year, and the
transaction Of other business, Will be held
at the OfIice OF said Company, at Iinins o..
on Monday, January 5th, ls5i, commencing
At 10 O'Clock \. n. +. q. BOWE 5ec'y.
Dec. Cd. ls7}-ne-t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
OOQ ACRES :

los acres improved. the balance in good tim
ber ON the premises are good frame
mouse. barn, fruit, nne spring and yarioIass y
other improvements. VIII DC s1io oue@P -
For PARTICULARS apply to J. =. BAHER OF
4, "a siAsSMAa, Tifnn, Ohio. n48-Sh
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE!

EvuE vel known Carson rarn, Two
/ miles Aast or Fort Seneca, on tne MOTIF
sJn state Road. on the eass-side o. t1e SSn- i,
dusky River, near the G., >. & = h H. CON
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01

or Boots, Shoes and Caters Of every de-
scription, and I can sell cheaper than any
house in Tifiin-
Particular attention given to CUSTOM
WORK. -.
Nav .. lS7I.-lV. JOHN kl hCttS En-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-01
FEW GOOD REASONS:

AFEW GOOD REASONS:
!. A Nele InUention, THOROUGHLY TESTED,
and secured by Letters Patent
2 Makes q perfect LOCK STITCH, alike on
both sides, on all kinds Of goods.
g. Runs Light, Smooth. Noiseless and
Rapid-best combination of qualities.
l. DURABLE-RuTlsJ for gears without re-
5. VIII do all varieties of Work and Fam
cy Stitching in superior manner.
6. Is most easily managed by the opera
tor, Length of stitch may be altered while
running, and machine can be threaded
without passing thread through holes.
Z. Design Simple, Ingenious, and Elegant
Forming the stitch Without the use of Cog
Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams, or LeYer-Arnls.
Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which in
sures uniform length OF stitch at any speed
Has our new ThIead-Controller, which al
lows easy movement of needie-bar and pre-
vents injury TO the thread.
g. Construction most careful and Finished
It is manufactured by the most skillful and
experienced mechanics. at the celebrated
REMINGTON ARMORY, ,ILION, New York
Address, Remington Sewing Machine
Company. Branch Ofiice 30 Superior ST.
Cleveland, Ohio, for Agencies or Informa'
ton.