The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

’oiwn,/’ in whfch ffiysician. “ pH,.^ novetnont on ton*) « f seioiico it according. to thjs ■y potspnong. fn. I tody in Vinter '?*•Mcobul sirnpiY II less capable of ! i c n . d ir r a n i;.;,;K, tnoh'iMdar fiuvn c“‘ low Verb, h.iid'at “ It is ti wojj. —I speak a-s 'a ‘•mff iMihnjncf*, a). TJ j « o iu 'jV().13 a- lnraian family la th e aiilioa are. sciantsao- ' i '- SI;Ou1 ,) you nt. and MOjjsiblo ni, at oiico u\ f.m y of tfetol vt*d{K*i;t at least, l3 iscuAne (la-, j <"Uv.u> OFFENSE.' Nation*. runl.5ll0,| p)tli Death, , ; urtkonjiesa was a lexity to tfco am ‘■y possible way 0J none succeeded, "msb tboy did not, by ■intercepting l means by wh'ieh incited-and-propa* . tmenfc was .often b. .The- Locrians,' it a capital offense as. not mixed with J was not exempt unless by, order of us, of Mitylene, ' vho, when- drunk, ise, would suffer .t which ho would to, Aristotle and bis as 'tho hojghi ?an'censors couid’ r bein'? drunk, horse; Mahomet ‘ to bo bastina- • ■s. Other nations S' tho . quantity mo tBi^itonG sit- put .sotruKiimft, not stated. ('limit. The Arab-° rat two]yo glasses tho "lass was, uh-~ y defined by the' o-baxqns weint no silver .nails to bo Irinjcin" cups, so1 u>w: tho proper id that this was 'tt-r noticing' tho Danes. . Lynir- 0 the .root of the 3vines to bo cut ict Was imititti;d. £*Bulgaria. T&a to Tao Imported. 1 to turn tho vice tematically mak- once. u year, to. how foolish and coked, in that ;as deemed much j classes of por- Tho ancient il to kill a king ' Tho, Athenians iso far a ,magis- Cbarlemagno Ira- at judges on tho uid do their busi- •thagenians pro. vhrnors, soldiers drinking. Tho nttiry, made it a , agistrates to bo " II. of Kcotlind, punishment'to iomo daws havo ino 'from being assillians so do- 1 the same, and n to young men -five." And thq^ relations could ending, and tho '‘scourge her to ib Subject,” by O IN TED . Invo SUld About raffle. lied .publicans liter/1 y were “ moral .blip-houses as and liajnoral- l drink-celling hill spoke of JS lift” ' :>bo productive tho combined ;o ' and pest!- iid th sconte'3t :he school and a dovelopmont- >ti and hell* - pat “ Beer is d- iy to Germany ,nce/' Brovofition of ililin, Ireland, alt temptation , the socintf y disband ana CAMP-FIRE STORIES. CRAZY LITTLE PAVE, a .SadStory Which Shows t!ie Most F|tla- '' ble Side of AVar,, “Crazy grown folks are ■ common, but its mighty seldom youhearof crazyohil- (jr(«ii,'’ s:udlMunl£ott, asho turned to fate Brown and continued; *v . • “Little Dave was or crazy child, arid. tho ivay he.got to-be crazy Is ono of tho unwritten stories of the war, *'• “He lived over the creok—boyond tho ‘ uiill. there—and ho .had got uselied to , sousome mighty hard timed, apd rone- sonie times, for the men. folks wore all • iu the army and Little Davo.’s mamma had to leavejliim; all or-, lone, many or time to go off to mill and t<) scuffle er- round in many ways that^tlieso since- tlie-war womyii know nothing of. . ‘’ lie hall learned to, sot erround on the "rass in tho yard and oil" the old gatc- pubts.and watch and wait'for his iliam- ■ nut's return., Patience had got toboono' ■ of liis characteristics,' f§r fnany had boon • ' the time- thatJifs mother wad belated -and he had cried himsolf to sleep on-the grass in tho yard. "•“As'the War woijt ‘on the more lone­ some. Liiti'c .Dave’s waitings got to bo, for at first chickens crowed and. cackled, ■ahd the pigs, gruntod^orround, and or yoarliti" calf played horse ■wfitii the’littdo- fellow, and 1’onto, liis little dog, was air ways ready to clieor, liira as bos.fc lie could, bvit one by ,ono, and one way 'and another, the war had stripped the placo of every living thing hut tho boy arid, liis mother, and-' when she was away :•there was,not a sound save, the sighing of tho wind and the rustling of tho leaves, to keep him company—it was ‘lonesoipe, lonesome times, - ; . “On tho day I’m . tolling you of thq mother loft homo early to procure some ‘ " “•meal. -Kissing 'per. little boy. good-'byo , she prpmised himi.to bo back by the din- nojjiour, and she brushed a tear from' • .her eye as she turned at the bend of the .road ami .seed how lonesome he -looked as he, sat straddle of the big gato-post watching her departure. “For hours Little Dave sat., first on ono post and then on the other, watch­ ing tho bend of the road for'his mother’s 'return. At-last the sun turned over to­ ward the west'and Dave knew that his mother should,, have been at home—it was past tho dinner-hour. With v pationt-set faco tho little follow held up, hut thir tears were running down Ills cheeks and. dirt had striped .his ,face ; from the .hands that had wiped ’om ' away* Little Dave was restless now. . It was two o’clock and his mamma was still away. Ho was hungry.and soared now, and his eyeswore hurting from his watching.- Evory thing, loaves tho old • place, ho thought, Little. Dave' and ' mamma was all was left, and now mam; , mats gone and thore is nothing left but ! poor Little Dave. Thus ho watted and watched, till' at last,- 'exhausted, ho threw himself on the grass and0ofled himself to sleep. “ Little Davo did not know that tho ■ mptlior was'- crying and struggling and was frantic because' slio could not got to him. Hut so it was,-tho Yankees had come, she ‘ was cut off from home and from Little Dave, .and the battlo would sian begin. ' ’ ’■■■ “ Hardee’s troops wero doubjo-quick- ' ing over tho fields and Shorinan^vas anxious-, to make an attack, but Little Dave slept on and kAow nothing of what /was going on. ‘ ‘ . “ At last tho guns ripened—tho cannon • and tho muskets—and.lie was awakened by tho din,.' Think-of. a llttlo six-year- •old boy being awakened-in tho midst of a"gro'at battle. So it was. He awolco dazed. Ho -ran hoco and thoro crying 'mamma! mammal mamma.” Tho caval­ ry rushed past him, tho artillery lum-, tidred by, tho yell of'the troops mingled* with the rattle of the guns, and .little' Davo lost liis mind—lie was crazy—a crazy child. I hope there never will bo another. . . .. fin* h'il tie nai over, the; armies wore gone, death and desolation- wero every­ where. Like or skeered rabbit, Liltlo D a v o hid in the sedge while the mother moved along tho battle line, calling;, ■ - •“ Dave! Daveiohv my Little Dave!’ “ Tho smoke of tho battle had s'cttU'd , in tlpj low plae<*3 and tho mother’s eye could not sno her little Davo as ho dart­ ed from stump to stump, and’ from Jog to log, in hiding from his best friend. '“ Dave! Dave! oh, my little Dave’.’ themother cried, as she-'wrunglicr hands and moved amongst tlm ruin of the bat- tie-field; * - - “ A crazy woman!’ said soino soldiers, , who were on the hill burying tlio dead. > “And fio-it was, A crazy mother , and a crazy child.', ' “War’s er bad, ball tiling,’*—*Atlanta Constitution. - 11 JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE. filmy of a AVar Soiiu ami lf«w it W m Fin* '' i*hS(l nt T.nst. Hov. Dr. Henry M. Field, editor of tlip Now York Evangelist, and brother of . David Dudley and Chief Justico Field, in aietter to the editor of the Kansas City Times, tolls an interesting and pathetic story of the lato war, and asks for information concerning its horo, a Federal officer. l)r. Field has just pub* lislicd d book on tho South, “ Bright Skies and Dark Shadows,” In Which there Is achapter or the battle of Frank* .Jin,, one memorable for its bloodiness ami individual deeds of daring, In this fehapter is related an incident o f a Fed Oral officer now residing in Kansas City. Dr, Field thinks, and whom the latter hopes will communicate with him ort reading this article. The story is this; A co,i;..,.;j'jlohed officer of the Union »rniy Fad taken quarters at tho homo ot Colonel McEwiSn, then and now a load­ ing citizen of Franklin'. Just before tho battle of 'that mime this officer had aaked^he daughters of Colonel McEweiy toSlngpsjtJtitm Singuhp'hf'bnouphthey chose tho aong^WnstTleforo tho Battle, .Mother,’ ’ at that time very popular iD the South', , • They had sung but a few lines, .when, interrupted by the opening of tho battler itself, the officer rushed from the house tp place .himself at the head of, his rogi- unMit, and on his way wiia shot through tho lungs, Init, asby amlracle, potkilled. IIo was carried off tlio field to file camp hospital, and’ -'finally-., to Nifshville, where, by the best) medical dare and faithful nursing lie finally .recovered. Eighteen days aftor the'battle Colonel McEwon received a message from him through an officer, stating that in every later, in. .April, ’05,’ ’just as t’iio war was over, the tnairwhb had'bpen so.despof^ -ately wounded--’but recovered,- returned' to Franklin, bringing some of MsTiroth- er.officers with him, and went-to Colonel McEwon’s and asked hia daughters to finish" the .song that had been so strange­ ly interrupted, “ and relievo his ears'.'* They sang it through, whon, as the story goes, “ all tho officers w.opt like children.” . . • • •. . Kot long0^ince 011 , 0 ' ' of Colonel Mc- Ewen’s' daughters .was asked if sho had . . in her possession" the song wliicli had ' u such a strango history conneotodhvith it, •cossfully Shortly aftrii'T’sho sent i t ’ to her ,ques­ tioner, saying: “ Many years have flown by slnco wo sang it, and, as tirno lia‘3 worn away tlio rough e'dgesof ‘the times that tried men’s souls,’ it .seems .quite tame.” •Tliis-'niay bo,: but at such a mo­ menttlio rudest linos, if frill of spirit, stir the blood'like a bugle,-and ohg can ■well uiubyUand bow those Houthorn voices should linger long in the oars of -the wounded Federal ofllcor.' Horc are tho words tlioy sang; ^ ■ . • ah st uevouk W e nArfi.u, mother . • Just before tho battlo;.»nothcr, •I amthinkingmost of you, . ■-Whileupon the Holdwe’re watching With tho enemy inview. Comrades bravo around nro lying, Filled with tlioughta ot homo and Cjodi , Forwell t.iioy know that on tho morrow Some will sleepbeneath tho sod. THE FARMINGWORLD. WOOL-GROWERS. ' V Some FaruU far Their Carerul.Cousidern- ‘ tlon. 1 The American wool-grower has not beep the well-informed man hd ought to -.be, sa'ys the Breeder’s Gazette, T-here-js'.no reflection meant of his skill in breeding and management of' Hocks; no country, excels America in this di- rectlonj but ' the .‘wool-growers of the UnitediStafes-liavo been bustled by.the foreigner ’ without knowing how the thing was done, The MefiAms boen'to shut off this unwelcome rlyajry from- 5hv markets by law, rather than prac­ tical eeohorfii’cal systems <Jf wool -grow­ ing; which .would give' such advantages as would hold American markets Tor Americans/ •To .-do this i-t is necessary waking moment the piece of music, that! U)at wo -should know what wo can do, tho young ladies had begun to sing was fur ourselves In addition to what Con-' still ringing in his oars. Four months ■?ress is 'willing . to do. “ Providence helps those who' help.' themselves.” b'ongress SCriros.‘willing-1‘« do sotn&thing' In, thiA wp,y; and if jmpari ‘do aity thing for ourseivei* 4s nothing laore than, fight'that wo should- - •., ' ltilsllripedthointolligenteffrir'tstpshdw what can be done on. American* soil by our,. own sheep-raisers may load: to broader views in intensified, diversified; direct systeins and special purposes that' may. apply’ to‘the. varied, conditions and changes going on in .agriculture, marine faetures aqd trade.' , ' . . 1 If is important to know, just howsuc- We inay bo able to compete with the wool-growerk of .other "cotm-. .tries. After knowipg what we i.ean' do for ourselves we must know- the skill, methods and abilities of .woolrgrowers ih the. countries where the cheap wools are produced that press us so badly. .Yankeo genius, so proverbial fof push and p'ersistehco, succeeds by'knowledge of their own resources and of those who rippqse their enterprises. -Lot the' American wool-growers know all about the methods.and resources of tho world's wool-groWers, ' and Ahoy will And the way to protect themselves; - Settle the systems of sheep.*raising, on fina-ifacts, not theories, and the blunders] of the phst iviH bill removed by energy and brains. The American 'shetip-rtiisers need to know all there - is to "khow of foreign breeding, .feeding, management, possifiilities and advantages }n climate, feeds and qll else that favor thcrn; then there wilt bo -a mutual' understanding and adjustment of means to ends that ■vo now know-not of. — Ob/Ilong. to soo you, mother. And tho lovin* ones at home; BntX’Hnever loavo oar banner TUI in honor I can come! - 1 Tell the traitors all around you ~ _ That tholr cruel words we know ■ _In overy battle" ltljl our soldiers By the help they glve-the foe.- , Hark! I'hear tho buslos soundlng',- ’ Tlstliosl(rnal(orthofli;Ut;. Now, may God protect us, mother, As It ever docs the rlzht. 1 Hear tho battle cry. of freedom-^ As it swells upon- the air 1 Oh, yes. 'wo'II rally round tho standard, Or.wo’U perish nobly thole. ' chonns. Farewell, mother, you tnny never 1‘ ress mo to your heart again*, But,_oh, ybu’U not forgot me, mother, . It i;m numbered with tlio slain. A Kollo of tlio Civil War; There is a lift Ip steamboat on'Green river, running between Livermore and Calhoun, that is little raoro than an ex­ aggerated' canoe, supplied with boiler, engine and a paddle-wheel. It is,tho Al­ pha, an8 it is engineered by a man who has had a great deal to do with the fill­ ing in of history, tho outlines being fur­ nished by others, liis superiors in posi­ tion but not necessarily in ability.- He was tlio First Assistant Koerotary of IVar of tho Confederate States of Amer­ ica. After this ho was chief, military onginoor of railways undor tlio Confed­ erate government, a position that re­ quired a.liigh degree of ability, infini- ■tiido of resources, and an almost incred­ ible "tlegreo of determination and pei- ' IluVulIliig Hugs with I’incer». Fpr several seasons I have noticed in jur quince orchard bugs resembling tho largo gray squash-bug- in color, but being-rounder and flatter ’ in shape and •having tho nauseous odor'of the “stink- bug.” They infest tho,trunks and largo .branches of the quince trees during tho summer and Jail,- Whore they harbor ,the bark1becotnos discolored and during, thofajl will crack open,- and'the branch I'lXCElis FOB HAXpniNO JIl'US. of tree, as tho case may bo, dies during tho winter.- 4 . ■ • 1have picked them off with my “ bpg pincers” on briglit days when they' come out on tho south side of tho troo to sun themselves, and think I have saved some trees by that means. Tho sariio or -a similar bug I noticed at-work ondho npp,l«)\trcos‘at the same time, Tho “ pincers" mentioncdiabove severance. i'Kuder his direction things J find very useful in many ways. Thoy were accomplished in the-wav of buUd- work “ n '■ho princlplo of a pairof shoep- ing. repairing •and operating railroads shears, are about eight inches long and i i a c u t l , i t i i u i ^ i i i i i i u i v ^ u i i v itiivti t u a i u n i t . wliicli tlio worlt- was Uono and the eondi* •insects, tidus under which it was accomplislied. ] After-ibe war Mr. Miner made a great i deal of money in "Southern iaHrn.uht, but : he.went to California anil In ’ .In en­ tire-fortune. Ho is n;jwliiore..tbi '.et,- enly years old, and is at vuri'liwl e.lil llo boat trying,to eice by hard 'and honest (ivy.) Me-./;enger. RICKED . u p a t r a n d o m . Rural N.ow Yorker. Swlnglnj; Door Tor Hog Van). A A very simple and -offoctivo' arrange- ‘ ment to protect swine from constant ! raids of poultry 'while feeding is shown ? In the accompanying illustration, from i Mhotell arid description furnished by W. 1 1 ' ' , A. Graham. Indiana.' Pickets arc toil, Du UMlnno ... ...„ . , ..... ...„ ,__________ nailed to the top boards ot the fence f /■ '//, V . V . V / A W v '/M - Drni.vo the month of May HWcampt, > witii a,HM of Sons-of Veteraii'i, oAeii; or* ] ganized and mtistorod. , . I P ost N o . S5, Jamestown, X. Y., has a " record worth liaving. It has sixty tntis* ketsatul two six-pqund bra^s cannon, besides other munitions of -v/ar. 'i'he post owns a largo lot,.upon which a magnificent ball, 80 jflSO feet, is.'lining built at a.cosl of S.IO.OiiO. Drn)3»o tlio vvpr a Marshal t.'ounty (Imya) Board of Supervisors offered a bounty of $180. It has recently linen discovered that only a few soldiers drew this bounty. Over four hundred men enlisted from Marshall County. This hack bounty, with compound interest, Will probably aggregate $1<10,000. J ohn C ohatv , an inmate of the lien* dricks County (Ind.) poor asylum, has been granted a pension of 813,500. At tho battle of Franklin, during a .cavalry charge, Mr. Goraty’s horse tripped against a, wire and thro tv him. Ills head struck on A stone,, apd after the battle ' ■ I.OSINC1 Doom all around the yard or peri, A slatted door made of light materlaUs hung by stout seretv-eyes, as shown in the en­ graving. Tlio pigs can pass readily through-.the door, which closes by its own weight, while it is too heavy for the fowls to move.-—American Agricult­ urist. _________ J ohn Gould says that many farmers do not know whether their dairy is tho chief or contributing industry, ‘ Many farmers would-be, wo desire to say, a good deal, better off if thoy know .how niucb money their dairy wits losing them, ________________ _ HoW many pounds of -food shall I give my cows? asks a subscriber. No one ho reported to his command, H” *m<F. canansWer that question but yourself been one of the most tovial men in the or sonic ono who knows all about your company, but lie gradually grow morose ’ pp is a matter that must bo do- and sullen, and now b® >8 a hopeless J By experiment. < CARE O F ‘ BROOD SOWS. ...... Some Very I’mctlcal Suggeatlonii on an Im p ortan t Subject. From experience I believe a sow should be fleshy enough to round up tho body smoothly; for‘if she raises a litter of six or eight thoy will soon draw- on tho sow to Such an extent that it will reduce her llosh materially, and if a sow gets very poor while suckling her- pigs tho riiillc is not healthy,'for'tho system is so drained that i't can not- produce good"Wholosomo nourishment.. I believe that quitp often tho starting of diseases in a herd traces,,to just such a cause, for the pigs as well, as tho" dam are in just such-.'condition-'-.os to ..invite disease. Therefore I think it of great importance to have the sow in good oven flesh at •farrowing time, so that with plenty . of feed she will not got.prior while .suckling. 1 But Jhere are other things to be coif-, sidei'ed under the head of condition be­ sides .fat, for a sow may be fat enough; y'ot if that- has" boon put on with corn and water alone she is not in good, con- ditffm to.raiso'a litter -of pigs, because, as Wo have beoui fold huftdvods-of tithes, , corn Ls h/eating and will cause too much fever! u-nd to .relieve this we must use some other kindqf of food, such as bran, oats, shorts, or something of that nature, so as to produce as little fever at farrowing -time as possible. But 1 would not ndviso (as some* do) .to, djs-, card corn .altogether, for brood sovVs, for.' I believd .corn -is a proper food , for hogs and I havo always fed corn to’ my sowsr but-there are very, few days that thaydo not also.get some pats or.shor ts,’' and most of the time it isjshorta. 1Would adylso-a. variety or-change ■of feed,.aftd never make the (change suddenly, but by-degrees. Most tap*’"say separate the sow from the balance of the iiord a week or ton days before.farrowing time and shut her in her pen, but from experience I have concluded that the hotter plan iB to loti her remain with hor oompanions its long as possible, and only k few days before hor timo is lip 1would 1put her in* her pen alone at night lotting her out with the ones she has beeii running with in daytime. This soenis to prevent her from becoming lonesome and restless.' Of course this will require her to-'bo looked^ after, but this should be done even if sho is in. her pon, and when the proper time arrives she will be, willing to be separated from tho. hord, and you can then put her in her pen and let her fix lior bed to suit herself, and do not disturb her more than- is absolutely necessary,(to save the pigs. Remember,, ono- man 1s enough to attend to her, and ho sh.ould.be as quiet as possible about it. If it is cold and the pigs are-liable to chill something nrwit be. done, and I will give my method of handling them] -although thero aro- other ways that i presume aro .just as good and may Ijo hotter.. I havo soapstone that is round- like a wheel and just large enough logo insidej^a common barrel. I heat; this stone,, and after filling the barrei’about half full of straw I kpuf in the stone, spread a li-ttle straw over it, then putan old-sack or piece of carpet over this.so as to prevent tho littlo'pigs from work­ ing their feet through the. straw to tlio hot stone, and in alit'W minutes this Is a ■very warm nest! and- as fast tfs ,tho _plgs come I put them in the barrel and cover It over with.a blanket, and in a very short time they are dry anxi warm. Then 1 take them out, two or three at a time (so as to be able to handle them) and lot them-suck, putting-tho first lot in a basket and letting-the next lot suck, and so on until nil have sucked; then put them a ll‘ back in. tho barrel, and ilyou'will peep Into i.t- a fow mln- ><res later you will see- a-bunch of ••sleeping beauties." When they next awake 1put them all out andwatch them "march up to tho bar and take adrink.'*' But I always, stand around until 1 see that each fellow ,gets his share of the “ treat;” then 1t-..is generally -safe to loavo them .unless it is’ very cold; if so, I return them to the barrel, taking them out to suck about every two hour's.,.nntil I think it perfectly safe n> leave them with their-dam. “ It hardly seems necessary to repeat what has booh, said so ofthn about tlio feed of the sow just after farrowing, yet I-believe that if the same thing was said every month In newspapers (yes,1( might say every woek) there#would bo j aomo that would each issue so.e it for tho first time; hence, tvo say, do not give thri itqw any thing to eat for twelve hours after farrowing, hut give a drink -n o t riel; swill,--lpi’t a drink of water. 1 prefer grijfcsy dish-water for tho first drink, but water with a handful of Ilgl)t idiot ts is a good "drink. I would rather a sow havo ton/little to'oat the first two ‘’Vj'ceks than too much. Alter that I In* crease tho feed according to the way 'the pigs look. If the pigs aro getting fat I hold back tho food and give' them lots of exerriiso to prevent.’ tho “ thumps,’' but if they aro gaunt and hide-wrinkled I increase tho feed and richness of slop and got those pigs to take a little milk from.va small trough, all to themselves. By careful watch­ ing and helping tho pigs that arc get* ting behind aman can have a more even bunch of pigs, and if they arc kept grow­ ing evenly until they are weaned thero wilt not bo much trouble to keep them oven from that on.-—W. W. McClung, in Breeding Gazette. H ave a pen partitioned off from tho mother sow, -out into which the pigs can go! where you can food them a little milk and oatmeal, or good wheat hrah, by themselves, says the Northwestern Agriculturist. They will learn to eat and it tv1,1 be better for them when weaned. BIDDLE Photographer ' XEN IA , OHIO. > t v • ■ V Enlarging old pictures* a specialty,., Artistic Crayons, tlio new Opals and’ Transparencies. First class work guaranteed. ” - CTC. HENRIE, o •-.* * - ,.■**- ’* —(■.’OXTKACTOJt-FOU— , . .^J «Tii. Irui andSlatsL£ :V,X‘ SPO U T IN G ^ AAilk'ii EXillltAI, JOB W O R K Castings furnished ■promptly for all kinds of ytovTs. - *i)"ftice over Hook's Dry.Hoods 'Store, Xenia, O. / * . 1 ' ___ . ^ •Agent, for. Eureka Furnace.-1 .... ' .- 7—1 t j. I,. I’A INH , D/IJ.S. . K1IBU )tEYNOLDS,O.-D.S PAI.\E,&REVXILIS, . DENTISTS!* Xenia National Bank building, coiV ' 'Alain.and Detroit Sts., Xenia^ O. - . Vitalized Aw\and Nitrous Oxide Cas ucted for the PAINLESS extrac- tio r io f tqeth^. T H E B O S S B a H B E R ' Guarantees the best zwbrk in his lino of.any liarber in town. Give him a call. Basement of Orr’s building-. ★ TANK HEATER. A GREAT SAVING TO ALL CATTLE FEEPSRR, Stockmen who have used.this Ueater »»jr they would not do without them at any iirl.ee. Sectional viewbelow allows how tho llama untl.smoko is carried O-round under tho bottom, giving ffront lieaflut sui-fuco. Nusparks leave the Itoiitor. Ono flri<i(*will lust from5to7days. Any boy cun operate. Nu procrosslvo iatrncr c»n afford to ho without one.- Investigate and. you will snrely buy dim , ,, sit 1 COSTS FROM 2 c TO 6 c PEB O A t 4 SIZES.' •C ho ron cinctiisM * md mion . O. P. BENJAMIN & BROi u iA r ia r rK , ind , - ■S tandard ’ . 4 , . . . Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine! lUDiiht PtMKTtmK n i ctrA rss vxo* oldsttikucuxo . "THE-* ‘ST 1 HD 1 H 1 )* la co t rlaj^dTrltti th» *• c&e*p>riBAr chloesu.14istb« * FINESTOFTHE FlMEt WetiroobtUteA to -tcotrespondiiirprlc#. Phattle fnorca ccntln* uonsly InonodlroctiozL FmCTiON N e a r ly A q o l iq h e o . R om . OTHvhAlf "faster witfi iuuiig motion t>f iTOOte , V Runs One-Hall Easier. Jfokef I drs ihnn ono-* liatf thc» noises H O T - donWMi, ‘ lb© price Afiked forth* old ntjte than. thejr A% H ttdo * economy to Buy the B est ! UotAry Motion Is tho Only Tnte Sfethod o t Drtvfirr® Ctwing MA^hfno. ZtonotBehiodthoT(>nMLhvtea(lon cur ARent and Examine tho ^H T AK D AM V ’ cc»«n4 to tiffo rcirco la n , etc* Slar.Jard Sewinfl Machine Co., Cleveland, Ou -’.Mf - ‘W in , ) 4 ACI<i“ f int,kr-N;,f MA 5 ,3^A00 v 28 UNI0NSQUARE,NY.*^tHj£3 fci <»•ATLANTA. BT.U1UIS.1A0, TiflMiHaW UW 0ALIAS'.TE)L