davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

The newspapers are printing an account o.
an experiment 10 carrying 90 conversation
by word OF mouth over telegraph wire. Cou
vcrsation was carried on for about half an hour,
generally 10 an Ordinary tone OF voice, but often
10 whispers bclwccG tWJ operators at dis
lance of two miles apart. Should the lnveu
ton be perfected borcs of speakers, sleep giving
preachers, aud the like mus! prepare to step
down aud out. Chaplin or Spurgeon, McCios-
key or Tying will sit in pulplts 10 New York,
and telephone in front of the sacrat desk will
ca ch the sounds as they drop from the lips CT
the orators and repeat them TO congregations
gathered 10 churches from u?bec to New Or
leans. One sermon will serve for the whole
country. The Associated Pulpit will Vie
With the Associated Press, and Tightening ser
mons will become as common as Geographic
dispatches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24
vi :Alsksl3lab.

On "Wednesday. October Is. at Christ Church,
Baltimore, b; kvv. Mr. Watkins, GEO &c /
h. COOYETT, Of New Jersey, to GRACE
DOUGLASS dsughter OF 4. Il. Newton, OF
r.;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

Der, 1855. he is of age to do any legal act on
the morning of the eth of November, 1876,
though he may not have lived twenty one years
by nearly forty eight hours. The reason as
signed is that in law there is 20 fraction OF
day; and if the birth were on he last second q
ooe day. and the act on the first second OF the
preceding day wenty one years after, then tue
twenty one years would be complete; and 10 the
law it is the same, whether thing Is done up
Oh one moment of day or another.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24
ARkiN BIZ.


Arrived as : 5 Ncw!so7, D J Lo"", c
L Buotnc, W Gregory. y m IA. ) ( Moo,
And w Da--ow. 20 A,nc-!c.n Ca Go; Wa, Il
Coin and W 4 Mills 20 Rae,. Avon Coal :"
ep.r;cd-Boa.s u I!ugn".. ~ } l.. vi
W } Bo"ihe, jr l. = d use, I Il BIT. ]. 4
Moore L II NJ Her, Carr - X Mans, u .-"w.
j Gr.cn, (: p Lloyd. L / Smith. J"~i>oa
d i Live, BJo;hc nd y = h Vii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

i :. T.'wc G. !, B2n,6. nd \ i i Vi,
GROCERIES,. dc
~ knBT. JENKINS s SON REFINED
Il. LAEh sad Jug" cared >huu,Gefs re-
~ = :, : -, -,'
PoIIOM PRICES On @L''Ai.- =. 20
~ h.ns street ,.,.,,,
oct H. ~ : '''
ElFrY CENT TEAS * s->1to.ll quad
II any sold in the rr-Hc..
,o ,,,,un.,-,
IL oc ) K. ". AVERY, ~ 4 TX s.
1vEDpnoI = . .aIT
|
1000 SACKS LIVERPOOL q. y. SALT
il store ard for :aic b.
sep 10 p. 3 HDuE.
POTATOES! POTATOES !-Rccciv"i ly
/ rail this day 300 bushels New York ~...r
Early Rose + tIJoes W. a. " ' ~,
OCT y. IT, cor. o''fhs ~" '',HA -
/ ard - can. Toult G. by
""' " " / IDHNS,t
oo,c y L car t',mrr.n.,rj Rov,i -.
> ECEiFtD THIS DA Il p"2c. l-'O h.}
sa lsa.c Rca Y Co's large No, | Goldfish.
l, w =. 'oii i'i i,o
Get y. cor. 1"n."'o" ''h' '''!"' SIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24
Gov; VI EJ,CIAL.

"LEXASD.:1A MARKET ,ct. Zl.-Ihe rar-
ket shows failing OFT in p ices, though sales
were active and receipts good Offerings + 200
bushels If Whert, with sales a: lis, 40 49,
1875, 1876 and l3S Tor red, As - qumLity, and OF
1000 OF Corn al IS and ~ for mixed, and u for
yellow Rye is firm 1T tn aHd ii, with bette,
offerings. Oats quiet Al 59aiO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

The Albany Argus thinks that Tildcu auc
Hendricks. 10 addition to enough State tc
more than elect them, have at least ,qua
chances in the following States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24
[BY TELEGRAPH.1

NEW YORK, October 24.-Stocks active ana
strong Money! God 1899. Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat quie. and steady. Corn
Gull and unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Oct. "a -F:rgnja Is. deferred,
q; VlrgiAias, cons Galed, bS:; do. "a sarIc: 81.
Cotton quiet and /. snnde easier m;dd.ing ln:4
lt3 tru- quiet, steady and unchanged. Wne.t
stcsdy No, : Western red 100; No. 3 do. l25 !;
Pcnns. !vsnia red l32a31; Maryland red, sooc
u lr!me l3oal3e; DO anoer 10 .l45; do whit.
l-5 i5O Corn Southern fairy active aud
>teaiy: Western lower ARD aciise y. decline :;
Southern white lnd yellow $3.50; W--ter;
my ed j775 Spo. .nG SoFeiui3er Oats steaiy /;
demand .alr; South TN prime IS; Western whit
Bias; do mixed "a SO. Rye dull and noniaatly
6ja12 Hay dull, nesvy .nt unchanged Sugar
active and firm =! IL Whiskey quiet AM trn
| a. )! l5t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

i1AMILY aud ENGNA FartH c1oae
sep z; McBUK%hI y oON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

TANNEY's NEW PROCESS FAMILY
- FLOUR, IL hnl b.rrtls, :. ."!.i,"- rn.cs'
sep |? GEO. MeBUHEEI x ~u>.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

A VhNA, Scotch and C.a,d. u"! Seal,
II Br.;kia:. W.e..t Graham t,o.r. FHrhr,
MAIZENA,, Corn Starch, Tapi,c.., u" !oc., Ro"
Flour &c for sr" oy
sep u GEO. M,BURErf K sos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

ElFrY CENT TEAS s s:>at@,l 'luaj
Il any sold in the r.n-Rct
oct i t. ". Az Eh 10 nlag =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

DuTrOM PRICES OK SUGAR. =. ~
- King street
OCT t. ". VERY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

EDUCTIUN IN LADIES KID GLOW l.
AS Our bcs: 81 kiG Cloves reduced IT, ) -
Ii. G. STAY MAkER 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

DUNES! HILL CHOW CHr" PICKLE,
- By the pint, quart "r g.t'' receive! .''I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

HE.NO CHOP il sore and To- Ale ~
Ii oc5 K. " AVERY, 2-1 A"!g =.
r LIVERPOOL u. =. SALT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

CUGAR CURED SHOULDERS std Break.
- last Pieces, very choice, c'.E. - ~ -
oct }. 1 -. VI !'6' So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

DLACk CASHMERES-VERY CHEAP
- Just received by
II 4. STAY MAKER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

The New York Tribune calls attention to the
great Increase in TWO days registration 10 New
Yo,k and Kings counties this year over last
var. 1t takes last year registration as fair
criterion, aod says adding to that per cent.
tor he national Increase we should nave about
- 900 voters registered in New York for the
two days registry aud $4,000 IN Brooklyn, but
the startling .ani is presented tIat there are fer
the two days llG, 1898 voters already registered
i New York. against Is G35 last year; and 6S,-
l79 10 Brooktyn, agaiuSf IL, l61 year ag".
Tae t.tal v.te iu N.w York county last year
WIS l2S Al, and tie vote IN kiogs county,
Il 900 la each county there Is still one day
mcrc of registration returns TO be heard from.
The races Of the opening day Of the annual
fall mcc,iug OF the Maryland jockey Club, at
Pimtico, have beeo postponed uotlI w Wednesday
on acc1un. Of Il rain storm yesterday afternoon,
which has made the track too h.avy r a start
sconer than Wednesday. The fall meeting at
Pimco promises to be equal TO any over that
curse at any former time, all the best racers
If the best stables being on the gronnd aud
the attendance Of prominent tuiimeD much
greater than at any time heretofore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

NEW ORLEANS MpLiSSf,~ ~! prime
~ Cur9.ina hice u,t r"ccy": Is
.uell J {. < T. NlLHt ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

NrEW BUCkWHEAT io- safe hy
~ oc,9 r. i. Dh:iG>D :. IA 49, -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

&ChNVA%i;D Suvar -Yral ii der.
" ard Breakfast Piece jus. -ec"!y"d 5r
sep IL :. {. Il r.. NJ! hbt ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

1900 SACKS LIVERPOOL q. \. SALT
ia store ~ / for 81" b.
sep 30 p i HOE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

4 Full Lis ( Or TOl.ST s.t LAtN-
~ DIZZY 50 pS NJ
sep II J. & Sc NIi.BUHE'%.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

DECEIVaD THIS Day pn&e= l-'J b.
: . Isa.c RicH Y Cos large No. CodLsu.
". \. johnson,
Get y. l. cor. Camera. hnd Eo!". 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

GTRlPED UHILDKEN'S HOSE a. q sacr
~ tee t. close them u. p!ain culorsi hng.isl
length ~ cents cneAp goods
oct "A II. G. SLiIM AkEk co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

DOTATGES! POTATOES !-pocciv"i ~
i rail this day 300 bushels New iork ~:a.r
Early Kos. = tatocS W. \. JDNN>V\.
oct 9 y. 4. cor. CAmeror ~. :i1va. i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24

oc,9 F. !. DAVlu~ON, IA A.a4 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-14

air; so that which was designed fol
their support and nourishment proves
their grave.
If the soil is stiff clay, it is often
too cold at the time the seeds are
planted to effect their termination; for
It must be understood that warmth and
moisture are necessary to the germina-
ton of seeds. Neither of these will do
alone. Seeds may be kept in warm,
dry room, In dry sand or earth, and
they will not grow. They may be
placed IN damp earth, and kept in a
low temperature, and they will most
likely rot, though some seeds will re-
main dormant q long time under these
circumstances. But place them in
moist earth, in warm room, and they
will commence growth at once. An
other difficulty with heavy soil is that it
becomes hard on the surface, and this
prevents the young plant from coming
up" or if during showery weather, they
happen to get above the surface they
become locked in and make but little
advancement, unless the cultivator is
careful to keep the crust we'll broken;
and in doing this the young plants are
often destroyed. If stiff, the soil where
small seeds are sown should be made
mellow, particularly on the surface,
by the addition of sand and light mould
If seeds are sown in rough, lumpy
ground, a portion will be buried under
the clods, and will never grow; and
many that start not finding fit soil for
their roots, will perish. A few may
escape these difficulties, and flourish
-Houeys Catalogue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-14

DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea
Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills.-These
medicines have undoubtedly performed more
cures Of Consumption than any other remedy
known to the American public. They are COM
pounded of vegetable ingredients, and contain
nothing which can be injurious to the hum an
constitution Other remedies advertised as cures
for consumption, probably contain opium, which
is a somewhat dangerous drug in ali cases, and
ftaken freely by consumptive patients, it must
do great injury; for its tendency is to conne the
morbid matter in the system, which, of course,
must make cure impossible. Schenck's Pulmon-
ic Syrup is warranted not to contain particle of
opium: 1t is composed of powerful but harm
less herbs, which act on the lungs liver, stom
ach, and blood, and thus correct all morbid Sc
cretions, and expel all the diseased matter from
the body. These are the only means by which
consumption can be cured, and as Schencks Pull
monte Syrup Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrak e
Pills are the only medicines which operate this
way, it is obvious they are the only genuine cur
for Pulmonary Consumption Each bottle of this
invaluable medicine is accompanied by full di-
rections. DR.. Schenck is professionally at lis
principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters
for advice must be addressed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-14
A Barbarian MOnarch's Funeral.

The Journal de Paris contains a letter
from an eye witness, giving the follow
ing particulars of the atrocities COM
mitted on the occasion of the funeral of
Kamrasi, King of Ounyoro, in Central
Africa. An immense grave or pit, ca
pable OF holding several hundred peo-
pie, had been dug, at the bottom Of
which the wives of the defunct King
had been placed in the form of ring,
to be In readiness to receive upon their
knees the corpse of their late tyranni-
cal and barbarous master. Several reg
iments of the Royal Guard had been
sent on the proceeding night to silently
surround some of the neighboring VII
lagos. The first human being-be it
man, woman or child-that made it's
exit from the surrounded huts was for
chilly seized and carried off, and the cap
tives entrapped in this manner conduct
ed towards the pit prepared for the
funeral. Here there commenced the
most horrible scene. The limbs of these
poor creatures, arms and legs were
broken by the soldiers. The lamenta-
tons and cries of despair of the VIC
TINS intermingled with the houting of
the fanatical crowd, and one by one
they were thrown into the gaping gulf
below. Then commenced the beating
of drums, the flourish of trumpets, the
piercing sound Of the whistle and pipe,
which, together with the violentvocifer-
ations of the crowd, drowned the cries
of the victims. The soil dug out Of
the pit the previous day was then
thrown back, into a monster
grave. The fanatical spectators of
the dismal drama, as soon as it was
filled up, commenced to dance on the
summit of the grave, stamping the soil
down with all their might, so as to form
hard, compact layer above those
buried alive. All the lamentations hav-
ing ceased, nothing was left to indicate
the ceremony of the abominable sepul-
ture; the noise Of the instruments had
ceased also, and the assembled crowd
retired, satisfied with themselves, and
admiring the greatness of the King
whose names demanded such sacrifices
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-14
Useful Hints

RUST ON A KErTLE.-Boil a piece of
kettle, to prevent rust.
STAINS IN LIGHT GooDs.-Chloroform
is very useful in removing grease stains
from light silk and poplin. French
chalk is also good.
To PREVENT MOTHS FROM GETTING
INTO WOODEN GooDs.-Clean your gar
ments thoroughly, put it into thick,
tight paper bag, and paste the bag up
perfectly tight, and no moth will get
into it; to prevent the paper bag from
being punctured, put it into a box or
old trunk.
To REMOVE STAINS FROM STEEL FEN
DERs.-Rub the steel rapidly, the quick
er the better, with fine sandpaper, or,
what is better, emery paper and oil,
applied with a piece Of wooden cloth.
Remember that the more rapid the mo-
ton the better the polish. Both emery
powder and emery paper can be obtain
ed at almost any hardware store, and
are very cheap.
FERN LEAVES ON GLASS. e
ornaments can be made by mounting
fern leaves on glass. The leaves must
be dyed or colored. They are then
arranged on the mirror according to
fancy. A butterfly or two may be
added. Then sheet of clear glass of
the same size is placed on the top, and
the two sheets secured together at the
edges and placed in a frame.
To ExTERMINATE BLACK BEETLES
Hooo a 1,,y,o~, &c ,,,,o1olyoI linz a xxyh oYo
they frequent. Set dish or trap, con-
tanning little beer or syrup at the bot
tom, and place few sticks slanting
against its sides, so as to form a sort Of
gangway for the beetles to climb up by
when they will 60 headlong in the bait
set for them. Mix equal weights of red
lead, sugar and -four, and place it night
ly near their haunts. This mixture,
made into sheets, forms the beetle
waters sold at the shops.
RESTORING FADED DRESSES. Rusty
black goods of any material except
silk can be restored with slight cost and
little trouble. Collect all the old black
worsted material you have, and put it
into about two pailfuls Of boiling suds
in which have been dissolved two spoon
fuls of the extract of logWood, and the
same of copperas; boil the goods five
minutes, stirring all the time; drain,
and rinse out all the dye, then dip in a
pail of water in which an ounce of gum
Arabic has been dissolved. Iron when
half dry, on the wrong side. Faded
drab or slate colors can be restored by
saving the grounds and slops of the tea
pot until you have pailful; boil IN
clear water and finish same as the
black. The bark of the beech tree col
ors fine drab, set with copperas, and
neither will fade. They color cotton al
well as wooden.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-14
RURAL NOTES.
Seasonable Information for the
Farmer.
AlSike Clover.

A practical agriculturist writes to the
Maine Farmer that he has given this
species Of clover trial. He began ten
years ago. He sowed five pounds on
half an acre of land in the spring. He
had a good stand of grass in the fall
The next year he produced two loads
of hay and 100 pounds of seed. The
second year the yield of was the same,
and 165 pounds of seeds. Its superior
ity over red clover was such that he
did all his seeding with it up to the
present time. He claims to get more
pounds of alsike from an acre than
he can get of red clover. It is no hard
er to cure, and is worth one-third more
per ton to feed. There are some other
points in which it is claimed to have
the advantage of red clover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-14
FatteninC Farm Animals

The London Agricultural Gazette says
that IN England all places for feeding
which aim at the economical produc.
ton of meat will be every year more
followed and appreciated; and that a
good system for pulIing roots in the
field for fattening sheep must be includ-
ed among such useful plans" The
cost of fattening cattle is variously esti-
mated. A few years ago Z or shillings
per week was thought sufficient to Gov
er the cost of fattening bullock, but
that cost has been enhanced of late
years fully SO to 60 per cent. One ex-
pertinent with Il calves fed Sc weeks is
given, showing en- average cost Of IL
shillings per head per week, while the
average return was 12s Sd, besides their
droppings. In fattening bullocks the
Gazette recommends an average weekly
ration OF Is pounds Of linseed cake and
40 pounds of meal, amounting, at I'D.
per pound, to Is. SID; 81 cwt. of roots,
at 3D., 104d.; 3 stone of hay at 3D., Is.
3d.; Is per cent per annum for interest
and risk on 922, value per bullock, for
Is weeks, Is 3d.; labor, allowing each
bullock l~4Oth part of good mans
weekly wages of los. 3D., total, 12s. Id.
If bullocks can be made to lay on Il
stone or 81 pounds of beef per week, at
los. per stone, they are a profit, but if
only increasing l stone per week they
are loss. The diet above recommend
ed it is thought will make the yield
somewhere between IA and 81 pounds
per week.
These particulars refer to the house
feeding Of stock which requires con-
siderable outlay for artificial food and
labor. It should be borne in mind that
for the greater period of their lives cat
tie are fed on pastures, and are only
put in for stall feeding when arrived at
the highest condition possible for grass.
Some feeders use linseed and cotton
seed cake In connection with pasture,
but the practice is not general. One of
the principal advantages Of house
feeding is that it enables the farmer to
perfect the fattening which has been
commenced OF grass, and to hold over
his fat stock until beef is scarce and
dear.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-14
IMIIiGHI.

BY CHARLES STUART WELLEs.
The kindly sun beams through the mist
With features bright,
As CALAMITY he stoops to kiss
The lake good night;
And leaves me in the twilight gray,
In Grant mood
A weary pilgrim, seeking calm
In solitude
My heart, SO tired within me, seemed
To plead for this;
To glide among my favored haunts
And know the bliss
OF Incidence; as in my fragile boat
drift and think:
How merciful, that wavering souls
Upon the brink
OF sorrow, may return to Thee
Oh! God-heart-ca calm
To seek, reposing at Thy shrines!
Not church with psalm;
But at Thy sectless affairs, spread
All o er the earth,
Where all may kneel to bless Thee that
Thou gavst them birth!
May bless Thee that mid anxious doubts
And woes they feel,
This thing they know; that unto each
Thou dost reveal
Thy love, in earths minutest charms
So, floating on,
Past stately pines and cedars tall
l see, anon,
This weary willow-bending down
To cheer some chill
And nesting shrub; for they ere friends.
In sadness still
While ivies, arm in loving arm,
Strong trees entwine-
Sweet violets, in courtship with
Each languid vine,
Upon their soft and messy bed
Of love reclinel
All nature hath her friends
As have mine!
AND newly beautiful life seems
Now, to my soul
Like these scenes miro, ed in the lake
4 perfect whole!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-14
SunhOwers.

They are rich in honey and are con-
sequently good neighbors for bees. Oil,
hardly to be distinguished from olive
oil by any one but an expert, may be
extracted from the seeds, in the proper
ton of one gallon to one bushel. One
acre will produce something ike fifty
bushels of seeds. The seeds too, make
food, not unpalatable for human beings,
and very good for animals and poultry
The Portuguese and the American In
dams make kind OF bread from them,
and use as substitute for coffee. The
stalks may be used as bean poles while
growing. Dry, they make passable
roofs for sheds and the like, and burn
readily on the hearth. The ashes are
very rich in potash Altogether it is a
very useful plant, and to crown all, it
has a reputation which the scientists
have never disproved, for absorbing
malaria, and acting as an efectual
screen against that scourge of low lying
district fever.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-14

THE ENORMOUS WAsTAGE of grain, so inerisa5zx
Nth other styles of Threshers, be SAVED by this
Improved Machine, sufficient, every job to more dsap
pay all expenses of threshing
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
like seeds threshed separated cleaned and SAVED
as easily and perfectly Wheat, Oats Rye Barley
AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain ana
seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra ceanness
IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were srss,stan-
TALLY the ONLY MACHINES that could run Will prufk
or economy doing fast, thorough and perfect work.
1hea others aterly failed.
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting cozrgiIica
tons, such Endless Aprons, "Raddles tseatsTss
Pckers, ETC., are entirely dispensed avah legs thaE
one-haf the usual Gears, Belts, Boxes and tonrnals;
easier managed more durable; light running cost~
ly repairs; DUST litterings" to clean sy, nos
troubled by adverse Winds rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are 1osse6
in the large saving made by it will not emp fnser
ror and wasteful machines, but will insist Old this
improved Thresher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES made for g. 8, 10 and II Horsp
Powers. Also speciality of SEpARAToRs, designed
and made EXPRESSLY STEAM POWER.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, VIZ: our Ina
proved "Trip.e Gear ard our 'Spur Speed" Wood
bury Style) both " Mounted on 5oar wheels.
If INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising.
apply to nearest Dealer, write to for ussra.
ted Circular (sent free) giving full particulars of Sizes
Styles, Prices, Terms, ETC.
oh y