davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29
ByP. 5. seabury, Auctioneer, Petersburg, va.

AUCTION SALE OF A LARGE AND
Ia VALUABLE STOCK. OF STOVES TIN
W ARE, PLUMBERS,T0OLSAN AND MATERIALS
CROC AEKY, &C.: On WEDNESDAY. Deem s SaS,,,
q Sommers, on Sycamore street, In Petersburg,
Va, at 70 o'clock NJ, shall offer for sale 70 the
highest bidder, at auction, the entire stock OF
Messrs, Booth & Sommers, consisting OF large and
valuable assortment of STOVES, TINWARE,
CROCKERY, PLUMBERS TOOLS and MA.
first-class stock OF the kind. The stock will be
offered as whole. This is an opportunity s:ldom
offered to those desiring to 60 fntothis business.
a TERMS One third cash: balance at three and six
months uae for negotiable notes satisfactorily en-
dorsed, carrying interest from date:
f. : n 80 - : ALEXANDER HAMILTON, a
Assignee Of Booth i Sommers.
2. 8. SEABURY, AuctiOneer. no 29-SC :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

We offer for sale, aud manufacture to order, all
.~..,...r. .,,a-.. kinds Of !, !,.er Il, n,
: - - = BLANK BOOKS ri,
required by merchants, banks, railroads, insurance
companies, and others, and respectfully invite Or
ders from parties who design opening new sets Of
books on the first of January next
SUPERIOR STATIONERY Of every descrip-
ton, as we'll as the cheapest, supplied.
no 22 t:P sWOODHOUSE & PARHAM.
1915 NOW rs THE TIME 1915
TO SUBSCRIBE. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

Lyeurgus.
She. procured gallon of the worst whis.
key to be had, and put some OF 1t IN the Ola
mans coffee to begin With. II has been his
unvarying custom to drink but one cup at
meal. That night he passed bis cup back
to be reflled. aging, as he smacked his lips:
"Better coffee n usual, ole GAL"
Next morning she increased the dose. He
drank three cups, and fell from his chair as
he was reaching for fourth. He slept until
noon and went out to dinner. There was
beef soup and whiskey-half and half. sniff.
-fles-ate it all, and said, as he wiped his
mouth: . > ,'&'i
"You're gien to be better cook'n any
body, m'dear. But yer didn' make soup
'nutf." SIs ..T - .f.ue sa.
J. At supper everything was saturated with
whiskey, and Sniff1es ate until he became
helpless, and his wife had to drag him to bed.
The gallon of whiskey was soon, gone, and
the only charge that Mrs. SMILES noticed
in her husband was that while it lasted he
came to his meals with greater regularity than
usual. ~ ~ 60: ,- .--s
. She is not the woman to give up anything
without fair trial. She got smother gallon,
and came near starving herself to death
while she fed it TO Sniffles Ia everything that
be ate and drank. His appetite Increased at
fearful rate, and he complimented her every
day on her newiy.acquired skill in cooking.
The, second gallon soon went the way of
the first, and after two or three meals had
passed withou. the seasoniDAof which Sniff.
fies had become so fond he said, in. tones that
would have .oue he'd the heart of atsx.col-
lector, /" Marunder, dear, the Rituals don't
taste as good as they used to- Seems to be
somethin' or nuther missing J" = = .s, r-,
/, Is there any wonder the poor woman gave
it up in despair3 .E..a 49,. -s.-..,.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29
By N. Bate!
i. By NJ. Bates,
successor to Perkins & Bates.)
Real Estate Agent and Aucttsneer,
Tenth aud Bank streets,

AT THE REQUEST OF THE! OWNER
II shall sell ut public auction, on the premises.
ON MONDAY the -6tI OF December. 1870 at Al
O'clock r. NJ, that BEAUTIF Oh. LOT at the north.
cast corner of Sixth and Gary streets frontiog 70
aliey fourteen feet wide, with TWO BRICK
HOUSES five rooms eacht, which will be sold as
whole or In Two lots, as may be desired -.'+
This property Is now renting at the rate oftwelye
per cent per annum Of its value, and offers fine
Opportunity for good investment as II is admira.
manufacIuriI,g house, and must In short time,
from Its central location enhance rapidly in value.
TERMS: Reasonable, and announced at sale. :: n
no 90 NJ. BATES, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29
BY Goddin, Warren & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
n HOG Main street, 90 st

TRUsTEES' SALE OF A FRAMED
i HOUSE AND LOT ON STATE STREET
NEAR FULTON STREET, ROCKETTS, AT
virtue Of q deed of trust from John
d. Parater aud wife to the undersigned trustees,
dated the 1st day Of November, 1873 and duly re-
corded In the clerks office of the Cbancery Court
the city Of Richmond in D. B. 102 c., page a, We
will proceed TO sell, on Ne premises, ut public aut-
tion.' ON THURSDAY the 9th day OF December,
1875, at alf-past 4 O'Clock P. NJ, the HOUSE ana
LOY as above described. 49, 500 49,, at
he house contains four rooms; lot fronts four:
teen feet eight inches, and runs back one hundred
and ten feet to all alley ZEN feet wide. =
TERMS: Reasonable, and made known a. sale.
=. .,-EEs' CYRUS BOSSIEUX,
sb@agEes 10 49, !. =: I. Z. TOWER,
.~no1o --...- .t r II 80 Trustees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

! AN INSTANCE IN WHICH. HARNEAANN's PRIK-
CpLs, ALPHABETICALLY APPLIED: WOULD NOT
" o RK.-[ brunswick (Me.) Ne,ns.]-Mrs.
Sniffies has had more trouble with Lycur-
gus, and has been strengthened in the belief
that he is totally unlike other men; III TACT,
teetotally unlike many of them. he had oeen
on, q long sober stretch up to q couple OF
weeks ago. About that time he learned that
his only aunt, o rich old lady 10 St. Louis,
bad died and left him an immense fortune
to get, IL he could. This was sore dlsap.
pointment to our friend, for be had ex.
pected to be made rich man by the death Of
this (once respecte6 relative. Never was the
news of an aunt's death read with more
poignant grief by surviving kin. a postscript
to the letter conveying the sad intelligence
stated that the good old soul had beqneathed
her entire wealth to benevolent institution.
This was the rusty rod of iron that pierced
his soul and made murky the fountain Of
hope. He tore the letter to pieces, and bent
bis tsltering steps to the nearest saloon. He
drunk he fell. ...,.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29


on WEDNEsoAY,DEcEN SIN,
commencing At 1ox O'Clock. 81:
we viii sen at ous warehouse, BIZ CATALOGUE, q
very large and attractive assortment Of FRESH and
SEAsogABLE GOODS, now receiving from Boston
and New York; and comprising the largest and NEST
desirable stock We hare ever offered as auctions con-
sisting OF ~ d .f.g,545 z .s.ss FL IS 55sl
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS Of all kinds,
BOOTS, SHOES, and BALMoRALs--s +.
large stock, mostly prime goods
READ Y-MADE CLOTHING Of every variety,
MEMS and BOYS FUR, SILK. and WOOL HATS
and CAPS, s.tt 65.'sl 80 so
CkRpETTNas,Q QUILTS, COMFORTS,
BLANKETS, SHIRTS, WooLLENsHIRTs.
HOSIERY, GL OWES, &c, &C., &c. ss,fi
The attendance Of the trade IL particularly Inc,
vtted at fis sale the goods are to be sold With
out reserve they will be able 10 buy such goods as
they may require for present and holiday salesat
low prices. 7zGt PAINE, GABELL q CO., sss
no go M.W,s.&td.ds -. Auctioneers....
~ II BY Chafan, Staples q Co, sss'
t.s29 Real Estate Agents ana Arctioneefs, 5s
Tenth street between Main aud BaIks 80
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF PER-
bs sold at The store OF the late j. Br.zzolara, de-.
ceased, No. 1909 Main street, on TUESDAY, No
yember so, 1875, at 10 O'Clock A. n, the follow
large SHOWCASES, Il ~ -
] WARDROBE, ,s3s
!, / large REFRIGERATOR,
! i CRIBt se5a
: large 0IL-CANS.
=. WASHSTAED.
CHAIRS, TABLES, ~
GGSSnsrrGp crIrre
Losof TN and WOODEN MEASURES, IS;
y DECANTERS, POP.CEACKERS, ess
second hand sPRINe-wAGoNs, 5aE
and suudry other articles.
TERMS Cash. w. c. FEAR,
no 2q-2t 2sffs.tE 7s5 - 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29
1rhose stars represent drinks-forty drinks

to the star.j '....
Mrs. Snifies was in despair. She had
thought his reformation was complete, and
now othe old man was drunk again." with
no sign of ever letting up. Finally she be-
thought her of the system in vogue at GER
tain iuebriate asylums-that of mixing
liquor with every article Of food until the
patient acquires a lasting distaste for alco.
hol. She determined to try that plan on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29
BY Il. Cormics Anclioneer,

BY II. Mccormick, Anclioneer, "
1414 Main street. 6 e
sHOUsEHoLD FURNITURE, GRO OK
III cry AND GLASSWARE, FIFTY DOZEN
SUPERIOR HATS AND CAPS. TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY, &c..SAT AUCTIUN.-THlS
DAY at 10 O'Clock i win sell at my stors general
assortment OF CENTRED FURNITURE, Ch0GK-4
ERi, GLASSWARE, &c. sz;s ,l-.5isfs5 IS ~. :
80 dozen MEMS and BOYS SUPERIOR HATS
TABLE ana POCKET CUTLERY, &C.; TO the
sale OF which the trade is respectfully asked. ~
{; - + 80 II. MCCGRMICK, rg-
no 29-1t< - fa11Sg.ssSt .f. AuciIonesr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29
j. T. ELLYsoN,

1T. ELLYSON,
NEWs-DEALER AND BOOKSELLER,
e.- 1112 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
AGENT FOR THE PUBLISHERS AND THE PUBLIC
for all the Magazines published in this country and
Europe, will send any Of the following papers and
magazines to any address (postage paid on re-
ceipt of the prices annexed. which are the pub
fishers, lowest rates. The EDUCATIONAL JOUR-
Nall with any of the following periodicals, win be
supplied al $1.15:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

BY Whitehead. Dickinson e Coz 81
II Grocery Auctioneers, 1 81 g Main street.

TRADE-5ALE OF GRoGERTEs.-We
IL Win have our usual trade-sale or GRoCERI 8
TO-DAY tnondaYI at i OK o'clock a. our store
= : 80 WHITEHEAD, DICKINSON s co. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

VIZ ANTED, A SMALL FAMILY TO
wv OCCUPY A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM,
with board, at moderate price, with. private
family. Apply at No. 1ls Eighth street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-23
"hila.. vii. f. Bait. Railroad.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCT. 10th, 1879
ORPHANS, COURT.

Tka STATED MEETINGS Of the Orphans Court of
Ceril county will he held On the SECOND TUESDAY
in every month. Executors, Administrators and Guar
dtus. wanting their stated will please
i'll the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR
NJ, 30 1s67-y Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-23

tempt to grow any crop which has been
proven by the experience of neighbors
to be proftless.
Our main source of revenue is in
mixed husbandrv in direct opposition to
the old schemes of rotation groupings.
Let every man endeavor, as near as
his climate and soil will admit, to pro-
duce everything that he needs for
the comfort of his family. Let large
grass lots bring in greater gains than
the plow and hoe, and the fowls and
butter may pay the grocer and shoe
maker; Danish all idlers and unproduc
tive consumers from Your homes and
SLOWLY, as we have the CASH TO PAY
FOR THEM, substitute machinery for bone
and sinew, eschewing experiments, and
being guided by the experience of those
in more favorable circumstances make
our purchases, for WE cannot afford to
be humbugged
Lastly, let me suggest that we en-
deavor to practice selfdcnal to the full
extent to which we may be called, and
at the same time to encourage and build
up home interests and schools. a shoe
made of home-tanned leather, from off
Young beef and tanned at Elkton, paid
for with half the hide, is far better than
one of fine patent leather bought for
six times the cost, and on credit so,
too is kersev suit made from our own
heeces, at home mill or paid for in
neeces, better than broadcloth suit
bought from our merchant, to be paid
for "when the wheat crop is sold. -
Perhaps some would not recognize us
in our homelv garb, but such are the
ones that should be unworthy of our
notice, as their influences arc baleful in
the extreme What we want is the
judicious application of SKILL and CAP
ITAL to the wants Of more progressive
agriculture than we, as a community,
were wont to practice in the past
| Cecil county was not chosen as being
worse off than any of its sister countless
| but because it came more under the
writer's notice, and that he felt per-
! sonal interest in its welfare and advance
ment.
Town Point Jan. 1875.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-23
UILMINGTON.
IMPORTANT N0TIGE,
ILLU MINATING OIL

As the long nights upon US, when more artificial
ght is necessary, 1t behoOves all who require good
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-23

not be drawn across the butter, but
pressed down UPON IT."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-23

ASHES FOR Cows.-To keep cows in
good health in Winter, feed q little
hard wood ashes and salt-equal parts
Gives small handful twice a week.
Try it and see how they will seem to
thank you for it. 1t is good for them,
and think will help in case of garget.
1t will clean out the foul blood the
COWS will look sleek and feel good
Errhdn0s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-23
AN ACCEPTABLE
BOUND .:LlEcTIoE OF vocal xyc-..

BOUND c.LLEcTI-E OF vocal Music
Shining Lights Sacred
Golden Leaves Vols and = by Will s HAYS each
Hearth and Home collection Of Home songs. :.
Firrsid" Echoes. LIS
Sweet Sounds. LIS
fflc,.c>s teens Choice 1j
These are also bound in cloth and gilt Price each sc
The Opera At Home. Containing the principal Songs
from - Operas. Price. -, in boards in cloth 81
Herman Nolkslicd,r Album. Eng. an. Ger. Paper SO
M"E' itsh"n - Songs. Folio, cloth, full gilt.. SD
he same. hT" In 200
The sam" for a deep voice. SvO With original
words. vols. Paper. $50. Cloth ....... Each $50
M"ores Irish Melodies. With Symphonies by
Bli-, Folio. Elegantly bound, full gilt ..... $50
Mother Goose: or. National Nursery RHYMES Beau
uiully Illustrated. ASK for N"velln'- Edition.
Won Will get a cheap photograph copy) Boards
clpth full gilt $50
Schnnauu's Vocal Album. 80 Songs. With Eng. and
Ger. Words Paper, $3.50. Cloth, full gilt. $50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-23

To AVOID GREASY BUTTER-L. b.
Arnold says" Churn with pressure
instead of friction. The dash churn
brings butter by pressure, and makes
better butter than most other kinds of
churns for that reason. Butter should
also be worked by pressure instead of
friction. The ladlc or worker should
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-23

andM anJu2
li p t everything rtrchrn.
rhou ehihyI MINED
u NJ hines inst ry for cxmnltr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-23
NOTICE.
GRoonE & MCCULLOUGH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

oFF1CE-On Main street. long occupied by Mr.. Groome
We have associated ourselves for the practice of our
profession, and will give prompt ami careful attention
10 all business Entrusted Business cunfdcd t.
esther will receive the attention of both: but Mr.
Ur""ine will have connection with. interest in any
crInna! business and until further notice will take
pant ia the trial of cases i'll court.
EN.Pcrs"ns desiring especially to Mr.. Groome
will bear in mind that he will endeavor to be always
the Office on Tuesdays, and generally Mondays
JAMES BLACK GROUME,
Feb II, 1S1i-tf CLINTON MCCULLOUGH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-23

Nothing be more acceptable a lriy than hand
some m"sic-book. 1t is something useful, and the
SANE time dtstrIte preSeat-something which any
g"ntlemnn can Civ" a lady, and which no lady need
he tate about accepting
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-11

MR.. EDIToR:-In your issue of Saturday
morning, in an article under the head Of
''Trouble in the High School," some person, or
persons, whether Intentionally or otherwise,
stated the recent affair in a manner calculated
to give false impression As this was stated
without the authority of the school committee,
or the "class of '76," we take the liberty to
correct it. 1t is stated after referring to their
absence that "this was reported to the commit
tee." On the contrary the committee had be-
fore the opening of the school, directed Mr..
Patten how to act, and his action was based on
this direction. 1t is stated also, that the boys
were expelled; but they were merely suspended
to await the action of the committee. And the
committee of the class was appointed not to
TASK to be taken back,' but to ascertain what
the action of the committee would be.
1t is stated that the boys would be taken
back on condition that they apologize" and
''that these terms were accepted" On the
contrary the committee demanded no apology,
and when that article was printed no terms
had been agreed upon. But satisfactory ar
rangements have been made, however, and the
class will return this morning.
A MEMBER OF '76.
[The writer stickles little about terms
The class did sign statement that their action
Thursday was not prompted by any intention
of disrespect to the Principal, Mr.. Patten, but
was rather one of those little acts of indepen-
sdence in which boys frequently indulge, and it
is Of course in the nature of an apology.]
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-11

The CENTENNIAL.-The interest in the Gen.
tennial in Maine is increasing every day and
the exhibition from this state will be a good
one. The following entries have been made
of late and space has been allotted them:
Bates Manufacturing Company, Lewiston. Sheet
ings Jeans quilts, beavers. cottonades, cassmeres
ginghams, fancy goods, &c.
Androscoggin Mills, Lewiston. Sheetings, shirt
ings, prints, jeans and bags.
Hill Manufacturing Company, Lewiston. Sheet
ings and shirtings.
Continental Mills, Lewiston. Sheetings and bat.
tings.
Barker Mills, Lewiston. Full line of their pro-
ducts.
Lewiston Mills Lewiston. Cottonades, tickings
denims, sheetings, &C., twines, duckiDg, bags, &c
sc.
Franklin Company Gincoln Mills), Lewiston
Sbeetngs.
Lewiston Bleachery, Lewiston. Full line of pro-
ducts
Lewiston Falls Manufacturing Company Lewiston.
Cassimeres, repellants and metons.
Aurora Mills Leweton. Ladies cloakings, mel
| tons, repellants, cassimeres, tweeds, &c.
| Cumberland Mills, Lewiston. Woolens repelants
Farwelps Mills, Lisbon. Line of cottons,
Maine Board of Agriculture. BY z. A. Gilbert
Full display of Maine's cereals, grasses and speci
| mems of woods.
Saco Water Power Bddeford Rowing frames
| and mule, for cotton spinning.
| Edward Cobb, South Gray. Sleigh
W. H. Foye, Partland. Patent indexes, bill and
| letter clips, &C.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-11
Brief J0ttings.


The Preble House had 400 arrivals last week
and the City Hotel 3OS. and still they are not
happy for all the times are hard.
man named Nesbitt, 'longshoreman, who
lives on Center street, while intoxicated, fell
down the cellar stairs Saturday and struck his
eye in such way that he will probably lose
the sight of it.
Mr.. Andrews, the periodical dealer, was bit.
ten by dog ON Center street Saturday after.
noon.
A marble tablet is to be erected in st. Luke's
Cathedral in memory of Capt Allen, U. S. N.
The Portland Fraternity make an excursion
to the White Mountains to-day.
A number Of horses in Portland have mild
attack Of the epizootic
The new time table goes into effect on the
Eastern road to-day the afternoon express
for Boston will leave this city hereafter at 3.1O
Mr. Sawyer, the humane agent, went to
West Falmouth Saturday and had horse kill
cd belonging to A. G. Leighton, that was al
most eaten up with disease.
One of the scholars on the Ogdensburg ex-
cursion Saturday, fell between the cars at Up
per Bartlett and three cars passed over him.
from injury.
The bible stolen from the vestry of the India
st. Church was one presented to the Society by
the American Bible Society, by the hand of the
late Mr.. Eben Steele, in place of the pulpit
bible lost by the great fire of 1866
The Young Mems Social Club give ball at
Lancaster Hall tomorrow evening.
Officer York arrested o young man yesterday
morning for the larceny of SIS from his father
10 Lewiston.
Mrs. DR.. French had a large audience at City
Hall Saturday evening. She will give a free
lecture on electricity as medicinal agent, at
Allen Mission this evening.
Patrick O'Maley, proprietor of the CONNER.
cial House and two stores in which keepers
have been placed, entered one of the stores
during the absence of the keeper and took
therefrom quantity of goods, which he depos-
ited in basement occupied by him. The goods
were found. as was quantity of liquors ia the
same place. MIR. O'Maley claims that the store
belonged to his mother-in-law.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-11
The clubs which they have played are as


THE ENGINE TRIAL.-Tt begins to look now
as though the engine trial tomorrow is to be a
sharp contest, las both companies are making
arrangements to "play away" The Eu-ekas
will start from Hudson to-day with 100 men
and the Marlboro brass band, 25 pieces, and
leave Boston by the Boston & Maine Railroad.
A large number of Massachusetts firemen viii
arrive on the boat tomorrow morning. There
will also be large gathering of the s'boys"
from different sections of this state, and half
fare tickets are issued on the Knox & Lincoln
and Maine Central railroads, and on the steam
ers City of Richmond and Lewiston. The Vi
nalhaven iremen will leave home this after
noon and arrive here tomorrow morning by
boat from Rockland. They will be accompa-
MED by the Vinalhaven Band, 81 pieces, and
will be received on their arrival by Falmouth
engine company No. and a collation. served.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-11

On Saturday afternoon our reporter was in
vited to inspect very valuable machine for
rounding and backing books, recently invented
by Mr.. Geo. L. Bailey of this city, practical
book binder. Large sums of money have been
expended both in this country and in Europe,
to produce machine to do this work, with no
practical results.
Perhaps many people are unaware that the
concave or hollow in the front of books is OBJ.
tained by first cumming the back and when
nearly dry, pounding the back edges with
hammer until the required round is obtained.
1t is then placed in what IS known as the "San-
born backing machine where the edges of the
book are turned down to receive the covers.
This is the process in brief of to-day. The OBJ
ject of the invention is to perform both of these
operations The books are prepared as before,
placed in holder SO adjusted as to be sensitive
to the slightest inequality in the book. when it
is carried in contact with roll which opens
lengthwise across the back, turning them
round in the most perfect manner. 1t is then
subjected to severe pressure, the first opera
ton of the roll repeated, which turns the
edges ready for the cover. The machine in
question is made one quarter size, simply for
convenience in handling and yet large enough
to show its working principle Considering its
Importance it can be manufactured at very
small cost in any work shop In all machine
ry ease of adjustment is of vital Importance
aid here the inventors experience of book
making has been of great benefits adjusta.
BILE parts being SO connected that moving in
unison they cannot be dsarranged. The me-
chanical construction has been under the
charge of Mr.. Alexander bennett, Jr., who
has taken pride in its construction, and the
model is credit to his skill. 1t must mark
as great change in the history of book.making
as any machine which has yet been invented
and used in that branch of industry, and that
is the unanimous opinion of the craft who
have seen its operations.
Mr.. Bailey has obtained patent on it, and
will at once introduce it in the market.