davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
Carpet BaggCrS.

Theodore Tilton in u late number
of his paper says:
The worst fire" eaters, the hardest
slave-owners. tho most cruel slave
drivers, and the politicians who made
tic most trouble in the South before
the war were northern men. The
most scnrrilouG papers printed in the
South like the Newbcrn Times, are
edited by Northern advnnturers
Considering these facts, in connection
with the fact that the carpet bag
governments have robbed the South
of about two hundred million dollars,
it i not wonderful that Southerncrs
look somewhat coldly upon an in
crease # Northern immigration.
Where is the Northern community
that would welcome the population of
Blackwell's Island, and put pre-
MUM upon the immi igrants Of Sing
Sing Try the broth yourself he
fore complaining that the Souther.
ners stomach does not take kindly to
toad soup.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
An Immense Cookery.

The uninitiatcd would scarcely
conjecture that pic.baking in our
large cities is matter Of so much
importance, involving a large capital
and employing an army of operatives,
but such is the stubborn fact. Scv
eral Of the most extensive pie-bake.
ries in New York have recently con.
so'idated into one mammoth concern,
and have established themselves on
Sullivan street where their combined
business will hereafter be conductc d.
The weekly consumption Of mat erial
is l40 barrels Of flour, $4,000 pounds
Of sugar, 5000 pounds of lard, 500
barrels of apples, $4,000 pounds of
pumpkins and sqnashes, 10000 ofgs,
500 bushels Of berries in their season,
500 pounds Of beef for mincc, 1900
pounds cocosnnt, 100 boxes Of lemons,
and spices accordingly. They also
have in constant use about 100000
pie-plates, and give employment to
over 100 workuen, running twenty
five wagons.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
Ono Negro CIcavcs the Skull of Another
with on Axe.

A difficulty occurred about II
o'clock on Saturday night in Mr..
Gray's yard on St. Phillip street,
near Morris, between two uogro men,
Ellis Allen and Robert Brown.
B.own struck Allen on the forehead
with the blade of an axe, and cleft
the skull perpcudicularly through n
space Of four inches. The cause Of
the difficulty is obscure. Both men
lived in the yard. The two men had
disagreed on some political subjoct
about an hour before in tho store Mr..
j. G. Luden, at the corner Of Warren
and St. Phillip streets. The wound
is pronounced mortal, but tho wound
ed man was alive at seven O'Clock
Sunday evening. He remained to-
tally inscnsible from tho time Of re.
ceiving tho blow. Brown made his
escape and has not boen hoard Of since
- Charleston News.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
Eastward the Star of Empire Takes its
Way.

BY adviccs from Calcutta we are
Informed that Russian troops were
advancing on Khiva and Kandar on
the 9th Of August, aud that tho
soldiers Of the CIR had previously
occupied U'g'nj aud RACED it to the
GROUND. Tncre are two towns named
urpeni in the dominion of the Khan
of Khiva. One is situated on The
banks Of canal near the Oxus the
other some miles northwest of Khiva.
The first cnjoyed great commercial
Importance at one period, and is, no
doubt, the objective point of the pres
cnc 10 .rch Of the soldiers of the north.
crn Emperor. The movement is of
very great Importance, Russia wishes
it my be to seize the great E'stern
hive of manuf .cturc for silk, cotton
and yarn, and thus become, TO great
extent, independent of the looms Of
France and England, besides obtain
ing good str.trgic foothold for her
armies III the event Of war clash
with 'he power Of Britain in the Il .st.
N. Y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
c.. WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER lG 1872
Col. Hinton aud Beast Butler.

Our distinguished friend Col Hin
ton, says the Norfolk Virginiau, nd.
dressed an immense Democratic and
Liberal mass meeting at Columbus,
Ohio, on Monday night, in which ho
took OCCASION TO pay his respects to
Beast Butler in u pungent mannor.
He said
"Anong others who are travers
ing tho State of Ohio endeavoring to
stir up strife between the North and
! South and to keep alive the animosi.
ties engeudered by tho war, VIC find
that living upon tho character and
dignity of man-Benjam f. Butler.
[ ace it published iu the papers of
the city that am expected to pay
my respects to this bad man to night.
regre, this, for I can find other
topics upon which prefer to speak.
A> ii slandercr, asa perjurcr, as q
poltr oon, as apIunderer as an assassin,
he is without u peer in the calendar
f crime. He has earned for himself
III infamy of character in comparison
with which tho blackest ficud that
''ithes amid the agonios OF hell
'ould shine forth as the impersona.
''on of honesty, rcsFectability and
virtue. | would not speak irrcvcr>
emily, but in some quarters it is yet
noubtful whether a pIuoe has yet been
prepared for the spirit Of this had man
When it leaves his mortal carcass.
fiad we passport to the back cham.
hers "f hell, and power to silence for
awhile the doletnl howllngs of it's
doomed iuhu bilants, had we authori
ty to bid the billowy surges hush
their blasphemous voice a,td were We
there to inquire Of each Of HELPS iu.
mates in lu,n where wns the cell
prepared for the spirit of Ben Butler,
the universal answer would be, il has
no place au.ong US; and us we turn.
ed TO trace our footsteps, sickeucd at
the appalling scene around us, the
plaintive shricks of the damned,
echoing and re-echoing amid the ebon
walls of hell, would, like the gbastly
speotors, hauut US, still to remind us
that, in the economy of Divine
Providence, place had not yet been
provided black enough, deep enough,
or hot enough, to hold tho wicked
spirit Of Beast Butler"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
Murder in Union County.

y letter, which tune compelled to
be written III haste, from IL r,NaIln
gentleman Of Union, contains a :,...
account Of dastarily at ucl; Np9n
colorcd citizens in Union cn,nty, IL,
murder Of one, and tho wounLiue of
another. From the contents Of the
letter, it appears that on Saturday
night last, party Of coio,cd men wcIc
walking along upon the road in Sem.
mcIvillc township, wien they w"lc
fired upon by n squad Of white men :;
Robert letter being killed ontright, g,
and Jefferson Spencer snot tt.e ,gh
the upper lip. At tho date OF w,lt-
ing tho trial justice was holding al
inquest, coroner's jury having been
panuellcd. 1t is stated there wa3
no cause known for tho shooting, and
there was but little excitement pc.
vailing. 1t was believed some Of tee
parties engaged in the shooting would
be arrested. Further particulars are
promised.
Since the above was received We
havo met gentleman from rnia"
county, who states as follows
"The two young men, who were
witncsscss before tho coroncr's ilrr,
said they did not know the names ri
the perpetrators Of tho outrage, but
have given the names Of two wii.c
men to other persons us having com.
mittod the act. ALSO, that the cnu q
Of the trouble was alleged cotton
stealing but that the two men who
were shot knew nothing Of the cotton
theft that was alleged to have been
committed."- Union.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
Important 10 Builders.

A suit Of great importance to
builders has been decided in the New
York Court Of Common Pleas. a
brick k-mason agreed TO build a house
and charge So per thousand for lay.
ing tho brick. When he came TO
measure the brick he measured all the
opening windows, doors g., as solid
work, making his bill $4,000 larger
than it would have been had he only
,ncasur cd the solid wall. The man
for whom the work was done refused
to pay this $1,000, and the mason
brought suit to force tho payment,
pleading the custom Of brickmasons
IN his favor. The court decided that
his charge was illegal, and that he had
no legal right to charge for lay.
ing brick that wcro never laid.
This decision is important to builders
and contractors, as other State Courts
would be likely to follow the dtci.Ion
and precedent set by the Now York
Court.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
Unknown RelatiOnS.

A will case involving 100000 is
before Surrogate HutohiDgs in New
York. The will is of Mary L. Bishop
otherwise known as Kate kidgely,
proprietor of an establishment on
Duane street, and said to be q sister
Of Matilda Heron. The contestants
are Mr. DAnielson, wifeofa Philadol-
phia jobber, who claims to be tesla
tors daughter, although, she never
saw her, and Mrs. Mary L. johnson,
also claiming to be daughter Of tae
deceased.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
Georgia Sympathy for South Carolina.

We make the following extract
from an able and eloquent speech,
delivered before the Democracy of
Richmond County. Georgia, during
the recent campaign in that State,
by Mr.. Patrick Walsh, one Of the
editors Of the Augusta Chronicle and
Sentinel. Mr.. Walsh il well ana.
favorably known in Charleston. Here
the days Of his youth were passed, and
ho has not ceased to love and cherish
his former homo. His mnuy fr;cn|s
will be gratifcd to learn that ho hns
just been honored by seat in the
Georgia Legislature
Every principle Of manhood and Of
honor, Of interest and Of duty demand
that We should aid our Southern SIS
ters to amclioratc their condition.
Look at that once proud and gallant
State Of South Carolina-tho very
Niobe Of nations s-prostrate, bleeding
at every pore--political vulturcs eat.
ing out her vitals-hcr children in
chains and in exile, her high places,
her affairs aud her temples profancd
Wy lurlouS HduuS. Ono 5ppCulS 10
you in her hour of affection, in her
time of adversely, TO aid her to fall
into line and march under that ban
ncr which, if triumphant, can alone
bring to her that substantial and
speedy relief which she stands so
sorely in need of. She appeals to you
Georgians to march under the banner
of the Liberal Republican party
that banner unfuIled at Cincinnati
and at Baltimore in the interests Of
reconciliation and fraternity. Horace
Greeley, as the standard bearer Of
that party, holds out to tho Southern
people the olive branch. He is for
burying the dead Issues Of the war--
be is in favor of local sclf-government
he advocates universal amnes-
ty and the supremacy Of civil law
over military rule-the restoration Of
civil liberty and return to the ear
lier and better days of the Republic.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
Ten Reasons for Voting the Boilers
Ticket.

Editors CaroInian
l send you ten reasons why I, ns
an ultra Democrat, am compelled to
vote for the Boilers ticket, aud trus,
,, they will bo sufficient for others to do
tho same:
|. The election Of this ticket will
utterly rout the Scott, Parker e. Co.'S
Ring, and disclose the infamous
acts Of the present administration.
2. The election of this ticket will
be the Inauguration OF reform, which
will result iu uniting a large POI ton
of honest Republicans with the Demo.
cratic party.
3. The Democratic party is plcdg.
ed to the party who would inaugura,e
reform.
4. The Boilers ticket is the result
of ench pledge.
8. The Bolter's ticket is tho best
they could give out Of their party,
aud should be accepted by the Demo
Gratis.
6. a nomination by the Demo.
cratic party would result in defeat,
and re-unite the Republican party aid
thu destroy the bupe of reform.
Z. The Boltcr' ticket can be elect
cd if supported by the Democrats.
9. Because as a citizen, am bound
to use every effort to cxtricato tho
State from thieves and piundcrcrS.
and must use the best means at ny
command.
8. Because every good citizen
should vote, and in the performance
Of a sacred duty, | always choosc the
least of two evils.
10. Because reform can alone como
from the Republican party, nud as
such sustain them in their honest
efforts in that direct ion.
ABBEviLLE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
An Involuntary Wire.Puller.

The people living in the vioinitv Of
Front street, below b. own, Philadel-
phia, about two O'Clock Wednesday
morning, were startled by loud cries
for help. The strangest thing was
where the cries came from. a man
en- chsmise, was h,ugiug high up
among the telegraph wires. Whom
rescued, by the aid of a feather bed
upon which he dropped. having reachs
ed the extreme punt Of exhaustion, :,
his hands were found to have been
severely cut by holding on so tena.
ciously at this pefilous height. 1t is
supposed he was suffering from On at
tack Of mania.aiportu, during which
he must have sprung out of the win.
dow and caught the wire.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
VOL. WILL
A Western Tornndo An Arkansas To wn
Almost DESTROYED

The mail bringA reports OF on un-
usual uumbcr OF accideu's from tho
recent storm on the Likes an! in the
Mississippi Valley. Tue following
special despatch to The Missouri Re-
publican gives startling account OF
the gale IN Arkansas, OIL the 29ih
ult.
The steamer j Julia, that came down
last night, reports a terrific tornado
as having occurred ninety miles above
here, yesterday afternoon, at OSceola.
Ark,u>as. The storm struck the
town, containing perhaps 300 houses,
ahouJ | o'cluck, coming from the
Southwest, and hefore the citizens
could realize its extent, or before
they could even get to their doors, it
had burst upon them with uuprcce-
dented fury aud violence, sweepiu. /.
before it houses, trees, cattle, fences
aud everything movable. Trees we've
carried by tue winds like straws !;
cattle, horses and mules were blown
abyut the streets, and, becoming wild
with fright, ran heiter SHELTER in all
directions. and the air was literally
thick with agmcnts Of every imagiua
bic thing. The cotton fields were
mpletcly riddled, the stalks torn up
by the roots aud the lint blown from
the bulls. Fences were torn into
kindlin2 wood, houses taken up aud
carried chtlrely from their fonda.
tions, aud roofs aud parts Of rouis
we're ,whirliug in the air like autumn
leaves, aud in less time than it has
taken to write it, the town, once
beautiful place, was mass Of ruins.
Three churches aud six school houses
were blown down in moment, and
many of the heaviest timbers carried
entirely away, and nearly every
dwelling house iu Osocola and its
immediate vicinity was either blown
down or uneoofed. The mills aud
cotton-gin belonging to Mr.. Eddins,
near town, We're torn to fragments, and
hardly a vesligo left of the buildings
- mark the spot where they stood.
In all eighteen persons were killed
or badl y wounded. Three, two men
and d woman, are known to have been
killed outright, and others will die
of their iujarlcs. After spending it's
tclce, the tornado crossed the river
nn' went dir rectly up I'll cam ten miles,
TVS i"g large forest trees up by the
roots and throwing some into the river,
while Others not so large, we're carried
high in the air and lodged in the
branches Of larger oucs. It's
course is M .rkcd now by barren
waste on buth sides OF the river, en-
the cot.ou fields na>ing been laid
level with the earth, and al buildings
in its course raised 10 the ground.
When it left the rlvcr it to TX IL
Nrr'h."astelIy directiou, sweeping
everything III lis cou,sr. Fui it,nratc.
ly, the S Gamer julia barely missed
it. Had she been it. course, the f.te
Of lef passengers would inevitably
have been death, and the boat would
have cap,izcd and went to the bottom.
a Rough estimate cf the loss to the
town Of O<ceola places it at s20n 900.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
4 Serious Riot in Cincinnati.

The seed sown by Secretary Bout
well and others who. like him, have
striven to enlist the culorcd voters as
a body as distinctive political ele-
m ent in this campaign, is beginning to
bring forth its legitimate fruit. In
Cincinnati there are many negro resi-.
dents, and the hostile feeling excited
between them and the democrats has
evidently been Intense. This ami
mostly, it appears, last night broke
out into serious riot, in which pistols
were freely used, and several per.
sons wero seriously if not fatally
injured. 1t is impossible to say at
present how the la amcnted affair COM
menced, or which party was most to
blame Tor the collision. Our special
despatch lays; the responsibility upon
the negroes, but, however this may be,
the moral is the sa,no. The aifray
shows tho evil effect of exciting q pre-.
judice OF race al element in a politi-
cal campaign, and no ono can resist
the apprehension that if the policy pur.
sued by tho Boutwell, orators in the
present election is to prevail 10 tho
future tho riot VIC now chronicle will
only be, the precursor Of yet moro
serious and fatal disturbances.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
A clergyman Imprisoned for an Abusive
Scrm0n.

A German paper states that the
Rev. Won Fels,ow, Dan'zic Minister,
has been condemned to Il months im-
pr isonmcnt in q Prussian fortress, for
having on the 2lst Of January last,
in Che course Of a sermon, used oppro.
hious cpi,hets against the Jews. The
court decided that such expressions
were entirely at variance with the
character and position of a minister
Of religion, and that fanaticism
would not be tolerated 10 a ooun.
try in which all citizens, irrespa"-
tive Of creed, were equal before the
law. If this law were in foroe in
England and the United States, we
feav that the jais Of the country
would be Eiiol With victims.
S~-~-----'--S
l "a Il g , - ,u.kt. III tys aim
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
Palmer and DOOlittle.

An overwhelming mass Of people
turned out in Anderson October /,
to hear Governor Palmer and Senator
Doolttlc. No demonstration Of the
campaign can compare with it in NUM-
Der. Bands and banners and march.
ing men were present, and the speech.
es wero listened to by 10000 people.
No such outpouring has ever been
witnessed, and the recent failure of
Senator Morton to attract crowd at
this same point lends special impor-
tanco to the event. From the interior
towns the same evidence of ardor arc
given, and in tho way of campaigning
at least, the Liberals are carrying all
before them. -.'.-' e"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16

The missionaries in New England
have found that kerosene is a sure
oure for chronic rheumatism, and tho
discovery has infused New Zealand
confidence into depressed oil pro.
duoers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16

A young man rode ten miles in o
railway carriage with young lady
with the intention Of popping the
question, but all he said was ssit is
quite mooney tonight. "Yes." she
replied "muohly." And there wasn't
another word said.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
iArea!S Of Assassination in Savannah.

1IFeN!N OT lSNNNNiNNI!On In NlVNNn1h,
,o ,,,.
,;..'' "' ,p,''n ,I. ''s ''"''n'y '"" ,ncoh
"'". ,''%r:, Wv ''' ~, "'' 30 ;o"a'' oh '''uay
81 "'"' "''E ''''' "' III various pa''" Oh
>" ',n,, .;,,''''4'
n,,I'. ~ ','S'" '.,,, 81 PERSONS ""a' COW
"'n'y |i, ""'"''','' Gu '.' ''""",oo'o a. a. ~.
M -, F""I I "'' r, VIZ ., 80 j., '".'""I' VIII Do
"'"lI '"alI,,, ~ '''' '''"' ""'o' '"ey can
g: -, = .,...
-,',, - ' ,>'"' S"}F
J.. ,,;' E' w u .' '"''' WAS no signature
80 '''' T. '''"' ""cuh'h'. No"ards
"""s' I !"r,'"' '"%'r names or,
""'"'' WA ~ 'o'S"I"''', ,,, al" we would
Fch'y ''''!"" '"c"@ ShHaNinG aSsas-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16

The Columbia Union reports tho
remarkable fact that woman from
the adjacent county has a child with
her whose face exactly resembles that
of an ape. Tho hands, though we'll
formed otherwise, have unusually
long fingers. Tho child snaps its
teeth, and makes other de IN onstrations
similar to those made by monkeys.
The woman states that the child was
left upon the steps Of her house some
time ago. 1t is now about ton years
old.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16

Two children of Rock Creek, Kan.
sas, aged.sevon and twelve, recently,
whilo playing, climbed into large
cbast, the lid Of which closed with
spring, and whom found, some hours
afterwards, were smotherod to death.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16

A colored Mississippi policeman, !,
named Weldon, has killed another ne
gro for shouting Greeley while q Radi-
OIL procession wae passing. Z
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16

Isaac Pitman. the great patron and
protector Of phonography, 10 bank
rupt. ..1.7|| ...... .n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16

4 French woman -oncs said that she
loved her obildron when they wet,
little, she replied, and diswon1s
when they ware la1gs,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16
mo. l8
Battle Of Tie lnts.


""' fe""koe"' ~ we 'uta! o'S,
''''' ~ ,"''" ,'r"', '.'s'ur', ana
NY s.',ool.'oa'' , ''.. ''" o''n 'ntes'oa 1or
S,' o., ~. ."on'", ~ Nt'e''S VI d large
"''cA @ "'r " ,uen ~ re ""n'yahce o,
- w. '',''' '",''"p''o 'e"''a'E' ana
."''o pr'.!' " "e 40 way ol gee-
"'s ~, u t"r Pes'' ho' """' was my
'>'o:''. "u'|N' w. 'e" "1'n'oes since on
49,, "t'E NY "i s'.o"'."'"s'' 10 nua
,'' '''., ,"'s S''F"n WIZ" oeao
;n.,; 90 H., ,''I ,tn "'"' I, ,,i e,'S'' e1'
.'.,'', ,,,, '''' ~ ""' ''',, 4" o"'''' was
Wv '"','' ,",',a ,"''' in''n San-
;.o.I ., ''l'. ."'' ""y ever
f,,'', e. ',It J." '"1 va" '"''v haro-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-10-16

y bad style Of a,isbmetio-~ D;yi,ion
arl,ng families. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
CLEVELAND'S WOODEN MACHINE
~ WORKS. WORCESTER MASS.

The shop tools patterns stock and business Of the late
T. q. Cleveland, of this city, manufacturer of Wooden
Machinery.
since which time he has constructed from patterns de-
signed by himself, Improved Carding Machines, Jacks
Mills, Hydraulic Presses, Drying Machines, Gigs Brusi
ing Machines hydro ENtractOrs Improved Jack Atrl
men &C., now In extensive throughout the country
The character Of MIR. Cleyeland's machinery stands m
the estimation OF many eminent manufacturers second
to none In the ountry.
The tools and patterns are In excellent condition The
works now in full operation receiving orders for ma
chlnery rs usual and were never In complete cap
ment than at the present time. ''P
This lucrative business with It's great reputatiOn IL
now for sale. Address GEORGE CR0MpToN, W0rccs-
ter, Mass. diff ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-25
A N l.. q ID ID A ID &
~ BURRlNG MACHINE WORKS -
second Avenue, Corner y-vventy-second a,
ONCE No. Bowling Green, New YORK


PATENT MESTIZo Burning pICKERs
PATENT W0RSYED BURRIRG PICKERS Pa
TENT D0AESTI0 BURRING PICKERS al 'RRs n
attacb 70 Pckers. Patent stee Ring and Solid paeknS
Bnfrng Machines made Single and Double for frsi
bTeakerA Of Wool Carding Machines; Elmo Hurrine
Machines for the second breakers and nnshers
improved steel Ring Feed Rolls plane and intersect
NV WIN Patent adjustable spring boxes Shake vii
cry wh oowers Waste busters, Cotton Gins. Blow
ExceForl Attic International Fxbtttttor IN r,..
tiga' 10, aha 81 Paris Exposition of 1851 our Mos
A G0ib5' Hf p rleker received PRIZE MEDAL award
Ana III i9a-M iEBAL Al American fnsttute Fair Iss5
AZ me i ros5i ana islg the b CHEST award.
| Machine far caSa institute Fair 1856 our Burning
Id MI ,ea..oht was awarded 4 COIN AfIsT
and IN 1870 our Donbis ni9hs the HIGHEST AWARD;
Rn gne9 Ra institute Fair 1868 ana is7o osr
| . AZ American Institute Faif is55oi uln a.,
FhtI @aa awarded the ist preri ~ Noraled Burning
| osIf soLiD PAGFiHS a. R, buhhihe MAcHREs ARE rur
Our NM ara Operation are glarRnieed MAR
fromptsttenLong given TO all inquiries a pppnestl0n
wv W Il. Con ID IA ~ ~