davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-08-26

drug store two public halls Grange
and one Masonic; three churches-Method'
ist, Baptist and Presbyterian-and a fine
brick academy in process of erection. Also
three physicians; two places where the trav'
eler may stop and be refreshed -Drakeford's
and Hotchkiss' only one liquor shop; and
many substantial and elegant residences, and
fixed resident population, at the present
time, numbering between 300 and 400 souls
In company with mutual friend and Capt
Sam. White, your correspondent visited the
fine cotton and corn farms and mills of Capt
White, on Steel creek, east of Fort Mill. The
Captain is an energetic, earnest, practical and
thorough.going farmer-a Granger-and ex'
poets this season to make from 15O to 20O
bales of cotton, with provisions in abundance
His mill saws 5000 feet of lumber per day,
and his grist mills are provided with the most
approved machinery.
We likewise visited, in company with Col:
, John White, his farm, lying west of Fort Mill
aud along the Catawba river. He, too, has
fine farm with fine corn crop. Much OF
his extensive cotton fields will average, under
favorable conditions, from 1900 to l,5OC
pounds of cotton to the acre. The Colonel
has recently erected and completed an elegant
and tasteful brick residence at cost OF near
$4,000. He has the contract, and is carry
ing it out, of building substantial brick
academy for the use of the town, and is also
erecting water gin and press for himself,
and besides, is an earnest Granger.
These two farms are only mentioned because
they came under the critical observation OF
the writer, and perhaps are fair illustrations
of the fertility of the soil and the present
promising crops of Fort Mill township. On
all sides Prospero seems to have waved her
wand, and the tabled horn of Fortunat'ls to
have poured out its contents.
Many considerations present themselves to
the writer why this township is destined to
become the gem of the county. Most of the
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16

the party should take pains to secure it by
furnishing satisfactory evidence, on all prop"
er occasions, that it deserves the continued
support OF such VOters.-Indidndp polls
Journal.
We do not care to intrust the cutting of a
coat to an unframed tailor. A barber must
have practice with scissors and razor; and
even a coachman must have experience with
horses, before we will trust him TO handle
our blooded stock. But governing the coun-
try, this business, larger and infinitely more
complicated than any other, and on which all
Others depend, any goodnatured farmer, or
secOnd-la lawyer, or successful soldier, or
party worker, can take care of this. What
would you think of excusing an incompetent
pilot for running a vessel on the rocks, by
saying that he was a kind neighbor, good
provider for his family, kind to the poor, or
an excellent omnibus driver? But | have
heard as wise Communications bestowed on ig-
norant and laundering government officials
within sixmonth.-ReU. Minot j. Sdudge.
Gen. Spinner's approaching retirement
from the Treasurer's office is calling out the
tributes his long and faithful service desery-
es. The st. Louis Republican says: "Francis
e. Spinner has been Treasurer of the United
States for IA years. In that capacity he has
been the guardian and distributor of more
money than probably ever passed through
the hands OF single man since money was
invented. And not a single cent has ever
stuck to his fingers. So faithful has he been
to his great trust, that not even in the hottest
periods of political antagonism, or the dark
est periods popular suspicion, has breath
OF sla1der sullied the fair mirror of his fame.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16
News and Other Items.

The miners of the Lehigh and Schuylkill
valleys have surrendered and gone to work.
Peter B. Sweeney is on his way to this coun-
try.
Archbishop Woods of Philadelphia will be
invested with the pallinm Thursday.
President Grant has addressed letter to the
Gar congratulating him on the birth of
granddaughter.
The Phi Beta Kappa of Brown University
yesterday elected Alexander Farnum Presi-
dent Ex-Gov. Bullock delivered an grafton.
A fire at South Adams, Mass, yesterday,
destroyed the dwelling house of Geo. w. Shu-
man. Loss $4,000.
Frank C. O'Driscoll and Charles L. johnson
of Savannah were drowned while bathing yes
terday.
Lewis NJ. Haines of Concord, N. H., died
yesterday from inhaling poisonous vapor from
cyanide Of potassium.
A steward of the Eutaw Hotel, Baltimore, is
accused of outraging young girl whom he
enticed into his room. He has cleared out
There is no doubt but Jacob McGrew of Ohio
will be appointed Auditor vice ex-Congressman
Sheas.
The schedule of assets and liabilities of Abrs-
ham jackson, the defaulting lawyer of Boston,
shows liabilities of $417, ,72O, and assets of
$15l ,61S.
The Brooklyn police have arrested VIM. II.
Mooney, who committed burglary at 273
Cumberland street in that city. He answers
the description of the man who shot Mr.. Shute
Several buildings in Quincy. Illinois, were
blown down by tornado Monday night. One
man, John Menne, was killed and several 9TH
ers badly injured.
Four prisoners awaiting trial in Berkshire,
Mass, Jail, yesterday assaulted Turnkey Gar.
diner, threw snuff in his eyes and escaped.
One was captured, but the others are still at
large. Geo. Collins, the Pittstield seducer, was
among them.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16
Current Notes.

The Philadelphia Bulletin loosely re-
marks: "We are surprised to learn that
Judge Kelley has recommended 10 the Inter
nal Revenue Department metallic stamp to
take the place of the present paper stamp.
We supposed that the judge was so un-
friendly to the metals that he would be will
ing to abolish all of thsm with the exception
ofpig-iron, and conduct things generally on
paper basis"
The attempt to put the independent
voter outside of all party organizations,
strikes the New York Post as absurd, and it
insists that in '76 he must vote with one
or other of the existing parties.
The Independent vote of the country nat
urally belongs to the Republican party, and
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16

THE report OF the bureau of statistics for
April shows that there has been falling off
in imports and exports as compared with the
corresponding ten months of the fiscal year
1874. The iron and steel inportations have
fallen off forty-five per cent, in value
$12,5OO,0OO; coffee in value S3,O00,OOO, and
tea $1,O00,0O0. There has been slight in
crease in the imports of raw silk ana silk
manufactures, and the imports of precious
stones have increased by two-thrds. In
hides and skins imports and exports have
both increased, the latter doubling. The ex-
ports of iron and steel have increased thirty
three per cent, and now equal seven-eighths
the imports. The greatest decrease i'll ex-
ports are in breadstuffs, cotton, oil and
tobacco.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16

THE raids upon the whiskey ring appear to
Lave suddenly cooled off, with very little
damage done to the plunderers and corrupt
officials. OF the latter, some four or five on
lv, of as many dozens implicated, have been
dismissed. Was the raid only to get funds,
in the shape of hush-money, for the ap-
preaching campaign? 1t begins to look like
it.-Argus.
THE raids upon the New York canal ring
appear to have suddenly cooled of, with very
little damage done to the punderers and
corrupt officials. OF the latter none of the
Was the raid only to get funds, in the shape
of hush money, for the approaching cam
paign? 1t begins to look like it.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16
Literary Notes

Professor Whitney of Yale College has visited
the London Anthropological Society, and pre-
sented photographs of the ruined cities discov-
cred by Dr. Hayden in Colorado last year. He
also gave brief account of the discovery
Mr.. Howell's next serial will, it is expected,
begin in the Atlantic this fall. 1t will be of an
American summer resort and one can surmise
that in such field, with his intimate acquain-
tauce with human nature and his peculiar and
inimitable style of presenting it for general
inspection, he will develop, as he always does,
q charming story.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16

TENT-PEGGING is the coming game, and as
it has a shadowy resemblance to tourna-
ment and gives a man chance TO call himself
a knight of something or other it will doubt
less prove immensely popular. 1t requires
the application of gigantic amount of intel
ect, the players poking with lances at peg
in the ground
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16

THE Philadelphia Press estimates that it
costs the United States about five millions OF
dollars to celebrate an ordinary Fourth oil
July, and says that fraction of that sum
would ensure, as far as money can, the sue
cess of the centennial. 1t proposes a special
effort ON that day TO raise money for sub
scriptions to centennial stock. The sugges-
ton is a good one AMI should be carried out.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16

THE fashion has been set in England
among women OF wearing gowns on which
are embroidered the monogram and crest of
the owner. Doubtless it will be adopted on
this side of the water, and Americans will
steal crests, or hire some pseudo herald's col
lege to steal for them, with their usual COOL
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16
The State Convention.

The Rep bican State Convention yesterday
was not so ully attended. as some have been,
but more largely than on the average of years
when there has been no question respecting
the nomination. A very large number of
delegates living in towns which the evening
trains do not reach, returned on the earlier
trains, in consequence of which, the attend
ance in the afternoon was perceptbly smaller
than in the morning.
We have no time in which to speak of the
resolutions of the Convention, They are
printed elsewhere, so that the reader can
form bis own opinion respecting them. A
third term resolution was considered by the
Committee, but rejected after an animated
discussion. Those who opposed it, insisted
that the recent letter of President Grant had
most effectualy settled that matter as po-
litical issue, and that'an reference to it now
was little better than an insult to the Presi-
dent. 1t was never more than ghost called
up by the opposition to frighten the timid,
but the declarations of the President had
made it a matter Of the past, unworthy of at
tention. Mr.. Hale and other members of the
Committee took this ground and urged it
with such effect that majority sent the reso-
luton to the waste basket. This action can
not be otherwise regarded than wise.
We bespeak for the remarks of Gen. Con-
nor in accepting the nomination of the Con-
vention, careful perusal. Such state
ment of principles, and such declaration
of purposes, would make an excellent plat
form in ITSELF It is just what the person
al friends of Gen. Connor expected of him,
and was received by the members of the Con-
vention with the most marked demonstra-
tions of approval.
1t may be safely asserted that more de-
servedly popular candidate was never present.
ed to the Republicans of Maine, and as safely
predicted that he will make an Executive
who will do honor TO the party which has
made him their standard bearer.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16

BOSTON papers still keep up the discussion
as to whether Prescott or Putnam COM
manded at Bunker Hill, but they find space
in some incomprehensibe way to give very
entertaining accounts of the preparations for
the centennial of the 18th, and will doubtless
do themselves proud Friday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE is. '75
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. SELDEN CONNOR.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley i.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer a favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
Journal as we have information that several ''bum
mers'' are seeking courtesies in the name of the
PRESS, and we have no disposition to be, even pas
sively, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16

The only living male descendant of Gen.
Joseph Warren is Warren Putnam New
comb, boy sixteen years old. He is also
the great-great-g grandson of Gen. Israel Put
man,. He is now student at the high
school in Hartford, Connecticut, and some
ass proposes that he be escorted to Boston on
the 18th by the Putnam phaianx.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16
Memorable Letter from Daniel Webster.


In my researches into the history of Maine
came across a pamphlet upon the Centennial
Celebration of Winthrop, which cont ained in
"a note appended to an address by my friend
and cassmate Hon. p Benson, the follow
ing letter from Daniel Webster. 1t struck me
as letter of extraordinary interest l won-
dered that had never seen it before. 1t SEEM
ed to me just one of those letters which would
go the rounds of the newspapers and never be
long tine l cannot imagine. Neither do L
know where Mr.. Benson obtained it. Mr.. Ben
son, who was for some years in Congress with
Mr.. Webster, is a very reliable man, and
the letter itself bears internal evidence of au-
thenticity. 1t has occurred to me that, just at
this time, it is peculiarly adapted to the col
umns of the Christian Union, and that it will
do more good there than elsewhere. I there
fore submit it to your discretion.
.Inunr 6 q
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16

THERE is prospect of lively fight in the
Ohio Democratic Convention tomorrow,
over the financial plank Of .he platform. Sen
ator Thurman purposes to introduce the
.hard-money resolutions of the Cleveland Con-
vention, which he hopes to pass in spite of
the opposition of the infationists and grang-
ers. The soft-money men will make a bitter
fight, however, and may carry the day.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16

In Kansas also the Democracy has discard
ed all dsguiSes, has even dropped the name
"reform." and boldly declares for state SOW
ereignty, reputation of the public debt, par
tition of the school fund, and confscation OF
railroads.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16

In England in 1874, 1175 persons were
killed and 446S injured by railroads. This is
five times as many as suffered by American
railways, though our mileage is four times
that of England.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily tor publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nicatons that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Booksellers and StatiOners.
EEOYT, az F0Gss ,No.9s Middle Street.
TIP. MCGOWAN, 2j4 Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16

Book BllderSs
gYRa. A. QUINCY, Room IA, Printers
Exchange. No. III Exchange ST.
SHALL a. sHACKFNRD, Ne. 35 Plum
Street.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-16
RTSINESS CARDS.
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,

TERMs: Eight Dollars Year in advance. To
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in ad-
vanca
, 1875-06-18
Gbriitopb bpn Gdmio's Sngeno.
BibliDthef.


@ebunben tn Bappoedel a Is Gents. Mit
WtuSlinsRiiden a 20 Gents. @an1
Muslin Is Gents.
eefnrid ron Gi6enfeis, pis sr iur GrfsnntniB
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cine Gr5Gbluns aun, Weib.
nadtsseibent fir &inoer.
Der Mpienifpd. Cine lntsrelante Gr3dbluns.
Der Sanarienposel.-&as Sobannisfafer@en.
3ptr Gr5ablun9en.
Die Sppfenb itben. Cine geseb.nbeit aus BEN
Sebe! eites armen Dorf. g bulebrers
&~ufadbtuS. &ine GeI1i1te Der hri{tli&en Worseit.
Das y umenf6ebdben. Cine GrsGblune BEN Bill.
benoen Mlter %9eniomet.
gaoia pom 9~anaenbmre. Cine Oei@idts bes Utter
tbun1S.
0enofepa. 9ine Der J&onfen unb rHbrenoften Dc.
i6ibten bes Mltertbums.
Die WadtisaG. Cine interefante 0ei3i&te.
Npberf, Der aB~atienfnabe, ooer: Das Mnosnten
on Die Wtuthr.
embmis, Der. WvsmanSerer.
Z ieben Grjdb nn9en.
Sannetcn nne Mmalis.
emma BON Sinfemaein. ooer: oOtt ma$s wuss
gut.
ssiibe M Zen. Gin s.i8iSti&ss o.mdISs.
Sas per orene 6ine.
pas gdnbdben Das gsaubfdIos.
Der quite 5risern nnb Der b6fe Dtstridb.
Ole @raftn Sulfa, oSsr: RinbIi&s aisbs. 9reus
nno Npbt. ss. 4
eOttfrier, Der iumse GinFeslsr.
Der Hbriitbaum.
Die fletne &autenfpteierin.
Sas 2drnmdben en-.
6ernonso. Ssbsnsssi&i&ts zines iunssn @rafen aus
supisrmani.n nns @elsfaae. eas eOs.L
Wearsaretbd BlImeben. Die 98alhfapele. Das
Die ssaersbrans. xsa6srautb ann wbstn.
Der Diamautrins. Das marienbilb.
, 1875-06-18

nit icinem 8ermBsen audi oieien Yro5e
pererbt. Sd ieete i'm fort, aber Obr
2eloeniduft. Sd p%erlanste nidts al
einen Ser9leid ...."
8ralioent. suuo ba Serr BON Slau
bieuie i'm suriidwies, wOllten Sie tbi
toot baben."
Inseflaster. nGeeiu."
Yrdlioent. vSie wollten es bts 81
Dem Yunfte, oaB Sie einmal auf i'm an
le9ten Bis gu benz Yuufte, bab gle cir
anoereS Mal du6erten: ,@r miro mid
niht eber in 6rieoen luiien, bis i'd tbn1
cine &ugel burd ben &opf seiast babe.
.... 0euanen sic nidt! Ste f0nner
s3eugen oariiber bOren,
Wit itol3 erbobenem Saupte nno te'
item glide ninimt Der Nn9efla9te, mad
Aufforoeruns oeS Yrdiioenten, ieinen
Blae tuieoer Elm unb fnipft in oer rubt9s
fen tSaltuns nit feinen Sertbeioisern
elm @eiprdd an.
l1nbeltrettbar 1T bic ausemeine Weeiz
nuns in oieiem Gusenblife Inn 9initis.
ST. bat iid bic Gbeilnabme ielbit Derer
%eeiuonnen, Die nit ben itarfften 8orurtbeis
len aefommen paren. @s lit Niemano,
Der nidt ersrifen wuroe BON ieiner 5n<
gleid 70 mutbig itolsen uro trauri9en
!Saltun9, Niemato, Der iid nidlt anse3os
gen fiblte burb Die duBerite Ginfadbeit
leiner 4ntmorter.
Wtaa audi Die 0isfuiiion in Saden
oes @emebrs fid ntdt gu ieinen @uniten
setuenoet baben, 70 bat fie linn bod aud
iii teiner @eiie seidaoet. Die 6rase
Der 8erunreinieuns Der @ewebrldufe 1T
lebbaft belfritten. 8iele 1n9ldubise,
luelde ourd ben anseite1ten 9eriud
hldlt noer5eu9f moroen ltno, ftnoen, oaE
Serr Maucrob in ieinen Infiibrunsen
gu BRETT seueien 1T.
Inocre mieoer fino iiberraidt BON Der
@elalicnbeit Der Iopofaten, m%eni9er BON
Der oeS 9errn 6Olsat, Der in Sauueterre
faum befannt 1T, als bon ber oes 9errn
Wasloire, oelien @eihidlid)feit man
feunt, ans benz fleinlten umftanoe Nuten
3u sieben.
Die @ieuus 1T nidt eiseatlid aufses
boben, aber eS 1T cine Yauie seboten
ourh oas &ommen uno @eben ler Sc
ri9taoiener, iuelde tpieoer Elm Gud iiber
Oen Gid oer gepeisseaenltdnoe breiten
uno oanu einen 2ebnRiiel an ben SUP Der
Sdranfen riiden.
Wortiebuns tolst.}
, 1875-06-18

ldBt, tnirb beim Wal3en fir et1en fletnel
@ewihtSiiberidub geiorgt, Der beim Sulttrei
burd Ibfetlen uub Ibihaben e%ntfernt miro
Seoes @oioitiif miro auf brei perihtebener
8aseu nah9elpogen uno beri6ti9t, beoor Cd
fir riftig 9elten tanu. @eun nun aud au'
Die Utiin5en bon %gerin9erm Wertb niht gan;
bieielbe Sor9faft pertpeubet tperoen fam, 10
laBt iid bod leiht bemeien, pie plele Nr'
beitsfrdfte baSn geb0ren, UNI etne etrt9crF
mabeu betrd9tlihe An,abl Ylatten i'm @es
pif,t su berittigen. Sn ueuerer j3eit it1o
fir oas Suittren NiaiAinen e%rfunoen poroen,
BON oeuen iif nameutlih Die BON SeDB uore
tbeilbdft ansSeidnen. Die etne &ate9orle
berielben, bic @Ggemaidinen, iortlrt bic
Ylatt6en in 6 perltiebene @etpidtsfla1en,
ote anb.re, Die Sbaben,aihinen, %ertfernt oas
rauf bas Mebrsepidt.
Seoe WiinSe trdgt auben einel erbabenet
Gano, Der bas @eprdge por benz Ibi1euerll
lbiieen iol. Oerlelbe wiirbe aus einer glatt
ten Ylatte nur burA einen iebr ltarfen Druid
ber3ultenen iett. Ntan itautt oaber ourd
Wal5en Der Yldtt6en auf Dem boben Tano
ritesberum eiuen erbabenen @ullt auf, wel<
der bas Diaterial fir oas 8anbtdbden Der.
sibt. Die ueuiten Maidinen fir bieieS ios
senannte uGanoeln" liefern 10000 Stiid
Miin5en in Der Diinute, melAe fuie ein mirf=
lider Stlberregen aus Der Diaihtne fallen.
Die ~pertiefte 8anbidrift Der Miinsen miro
ebenfaus ldon jest eingcOrudt, uno omar aui
gang dbnlide @elie. Die Bldtthen werben
Spilten s,uei 9erapen Stabltiden, welfe lie
cine Sdlfte Der Sui6rift uno Seraierungen
erbabeu ausgearbeitet tragen, einntal burd=
aerolt; bic erbabenen 8ersierunaen oriifeu
iid babel polfommen genan In oas rpetde
Otetau ab, uno bas nadtrd9ltde Yra9en
uerlnag ite niht wieoer Su 5crltoren. @rbas
bene JtauoperSierunger, mte auf ben fran5o-
iiiden @olbmiinsen, ODER 8ippen, pie auf
oeu Marfltiifen, merben erit beim Yrdgen
ielbit ber9elteut; Der ltdbIerue Staggering
alsoann entipreheuoe Yertlefun9en,
in tpelde bas meide Dtinsmetau inter Dem
Druid Der Yrdseitsmpel iib bineinprebt. Nun
iino bic WiiinSem gum Yrdsen porbereitet,
unb es miirpe bieie arbeit unmittelbar pors
9enommer meroen f%0unen, ipenn bic Bldtt=
den nidt burd Die seidilo'rten 8orarbeiten
nnaniebnlid unb misfarben semoroen ND
rem. Dur4 4bbeiSen NIT peroiiuuter Sdpe>
iulrb sunadit Die entltanbene oiinne
Orpoihiht b~eieiti9t, lporauf Der &einisunsss
proSeb turd Sheuerr, Ibmaiden uno iors=
Mbtroduen ponenbet miro.
9as @cprdse 1T ioSuiasen bic amtlids
Seslaubisuns, oab cine Dtiinse elm betimm.
les G,eipidt an @helmetal entbalte. IS muE
10 f%linitoun iein, oab es peber leidt
l,adseabmt meroen fanu, nod aud ein un=
nerflides 0eidtermaben Der Utiinse sulabt,
4. g. oas auf denliidem @es nit Siilfe
oes @alpauismus. 90 icbon II aud BENT !
1enldb bel ben @olbitiifen bic @rapirun9 |
]earbeitet 1T, uno 70 einfad basesen bic oes
Sents erifeint beibe erforoern einen
Stob Der Maihine, uno menn aud bas @olb /
iberaa iorgfdltiser bebanbelt luiro, 10 seb0s
:en bod 100 Gents gum Dollar, uno
,arum lallen ii6 chen bic fleinen Mtiin3en
tift gu milionenpeis aus benz 9oben fam
,fpu So |
, 1875-06-18
Aeenten uerIanst!
Cast Adrift! Cast Adrift!

Stn wurstsn esissnaad ~ zen buapm..u al5,r,..
IN . BarsRoom." ssn g. G. artbar. ass la. s
ane srep.s ou9 ptsfes %esfttsrten SHrittasu. . = sISS
!tae tlultrtrt, elegant ssbunesn, nitro AZ Iau(tab,n rs
5~situnssa Pee aanOss auf sas @anfiaae b%surrbsii.
Slae Wsl@t&tt BON 9srbrs4sa uHh Bsisisiaunasss :
anlssss lHtts. nti9t ~ benz ~rubtafsn p.risa lpssnts
efs utp5Slttat bsptrtsu as @sisss. Aasniss ns,1.
nMan-Trap" ssriauften, muhsa mta6shsns mad M,
mal 70 siu SJsmplars eisiss Hu&ts s~srtautsn.
yeriraft 10 Staptat& ritb einsm Iessn SutErissnte.
assrtsl@L S.l3rttSsnss airsuIars Rnb fsi4s mt ben
See.nsanssn werstn fret auf Nnfraas ssritnpst sss
Strabs, pbtla., pa. t7ivrissn.
, 1875-06-18
GiniQe Qute Griin0e :

1.-gins neue GrFnenns, sranbIi@ sepraft
unb seidert burd Tatent. :
2.-Wtabt einen opIIfo mrne 2odsSu@,
BIeit auf beioen Soften, an allen Irtsn bon StofIss.
3.-2auft lei4t ianft, 9erduialos uno rai9-bsRr
6 Combination bon @isenIdaften.
4.-Dauerbaft-lauf $ aprs lan obns sssps'
vaturen. i
5.-Yerri1tet allie Nrter BON Irbett
unb Sanep MGbereien in elmer porjiislidsng8et ellie
6.-SIt fir nen Nrbeiter iebr fei6t 5u ba N B..
baben. Vie 9dnas Der slide fanr resulirt peroen,
mdbrenb Die Mal1ine i'm Gange 1T. uno biele fam
nit etrem 5aoen ueriebeu psroen. obne oaB oeritIbc
oarh glider su sebet hat.
s.-Tlau einf a d, itnnreth. elegant, inosm
Der Std 0 ne ben Gebraud BON Cog g8beel Gears
Notarp Cams uno 2sosr Irms forinirt tuiro. Dat ben
automatic OropSeeb. pel6er stne 9let~'
maBiee &dnse bes Sti4ts bel trgsno
elmer 0eidwinbieteit TAert. Dat unlsrsu
ueusn Sbreab Gontroller, ,uelber cine sIetp.
mGBiee 8eluesuns Der NeeolssSar erlanbt uno esHsr
er%Iebuu9b es Saoens porbeu9t.
9.-Gonltruetiou d u Berfi>r9fGlt Q unb ool :
snrtt. SIT ~iabri5irt bon ben 8e4idtefen Mt
srabrenfsn @rbettern in Der beribmuR
Bennington 9lrnorp, Snpn, ". o. @bilneelppta
Office: $40 Gbeffnut Giraffe. 2M.'@A