davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
Stains.

Nyou have been picking or ban.
ding any acid fruit and stained
your hands, wash them in clear va.
ter, wipe them lightly, and while
they are yet moist strike match
and shut your hands around it so as
to catch the smoke, and the stains
will disappear.
If you have stained your muslin
or gingham dress, or your white
pants, with berries, before Weting
the cloth Hith any thing else, pour
boiling water through the stains and
they will disappear. Before fruit
juice dries it can be removed by
cold water, using a sponge or towel,
if necessary. Rubbing the fingers
with the inside Of the parings of
apples, will remove mos Of the stain
caused by pairing.
Ink also, if ii be washed out, OF
sOpped up from the carpet, with
cold water Immediately when spilled
can be almost entirely removed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
LINCOLN COUNTY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Steer, white, head and neck and legs red
brindle, crop and two splits in right ear,
swallow-fork and two under-bits in left, of
small size, about years; James C. Stewart,
2lst dis, April A$8.
Heller, white back, belly and legs, sides
red, underbit in left ear, about 81 years
old; VIM. +. Zimmerman, 18th dis, Feb.
28-$8.
Steer, red, underbit in each ear and swal-
low-fork in left, about years old this
spring; j. r. Routt, 2lst dis, Feb. 5-$7.
MADISON COUNTY.
Mare 1fule, shod before, Is hands high,
Z or years old; Albert H. Jones, near Me-
ridianville, April 1850.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Mare, brown, star in forehead, both hind
feet white, scar under left eye, about years
old; Charles B. Hagood, May 2-S60.
Mare Mule, sorrel, fresh gear marks, fore
feet inclined to turn in, no marks, IA hands
high, years; Julius F. Hine, May $3.50
ed Mare Mule, black, medium size, no par
ticular marks, Is years old; WIN. Ray, on
his premises, May $3.50.
Horse Nule, black, mouse colored nose,
inclined to be white under the tanks, hair
rubbed off left hind leg in two places, the
name lying partly on both sides, about "A
hands, 10 or II years old; John B.. Pink
ston, near Golfers store, Feb 1850.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
FLY, iron gray, branded on left hip with
letter o, and some appearance Of aV or W
on left shoulder, years old; w. C. Arm
strong, 7th dis, Oct. 19-value not given.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Mare and Colt, sorrel; Mrs. Eliza j.
Newsom, Dec $50.
GILES COUNTY.
Mare, sorrel, some white in the face, IL
hands, about 8 years; D. ". Burch, miles
west of Pulaski, May $40.
Horse black, right hip down, left eye
weak, blszed face, few gray hairs on his body.
IA hands, 7 years; 9 miles north of Pulaski,
May 30-S35.
Hare, brown, no marks or brands. AN
hands high, 4or years old; II. F. Marks,
11th dis, on Bradshaw Creek, April $50.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Mare, bay, star in face, left hind leg
white to psstern joint, marks Of gear, about
Is hands high, about years old; J. r. Hill,
14th dis, Jan. 17-$75. r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
Snake Poison.

Nothing in the science Of chemis-
try can equal the preparation Of ma.
ture in she way oil virulent poison.
The ophidisns, or snake family,
have the most dreadful Of all. Ex-
peIiments have been conducted for
years to ascertain the exact character
of those most venomous in tropical
countries. II has been fnslly decided
that tho poison OF the Cobra far ex-
ceeds all the known animal poisons.
The fifth part OF one grain killed a
strong Persian horse 10 Calcutta 10
twenty-fout hours and twenty-five
minutes. 0ne.twelfth of one grain
killed healthy dog, weighing eigh-
teen pounds, 10 twenty-five minutes.
fortunately the temperate zones
are not the homes OF such horrible
reptiles, but the rattle-snake is an
enemy not TO be approached with
impuni!y. If, however, a person is
wounded by one of them, to which
all sre liable in ranging over rocky
ground or the side of hills which are
their fsyOrite haunts, instantly apply
the lips, and by suction draw out
the liquid poison before it is ab-
sorbed. Liquid ammoRii is regard
cd az an almost certain r,medy,
quickly applied. II neutrsIizss the
subtle venom before it reaches
the circulation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
Fresh Air and Sunshine.

DR.. Young says: ga professor
in one of the medical schools in
San Francisco, in a lecture, des-
crlbed the case of a young lady,
pale, sickly, with headache, ncr-
vous, unable to study, in short,
going into a Decline said to the
students: Now what shall be
done with such a case? Tell her
parents to take her out of school,
and give her in the place of school
books skipping rope, rolling
hoop, and pony to give her
plenty of fresh air and sunshine !;
and to give her good broad calf
skin shoes in place of those things
she has on her feet /; to give her
good wholesome food and o loose
fitting, comfortable dress; tell
them that for want of these she
is sick, and it is only by them that
recovery can be hoped for; that
with these conditions she will re.
cover without medical treatment,
and that without them medicine
will be powerless. This you must
tell them, though you might as
well talk to the wind they will
not heed a word you say. She is
q young lady and will be fashion
able, If she dies from it,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
CURE FOR WHITE SMELLING.

CURE FOR WHITE SWELLING
You will confer a favor on suffer
ing humanity by giving the fol-
lowing cure for white swelling a
place in your columns Take
fresh May apple root. pound it
fine, boil it in water one hour,
mix with what bran. Apply a
poultice as hot as the patient can
bear /; keep it on eight hours F; ap-
ply a fresh one and SO ON till the
pain ceases. The poultices put
on afterwards should not be as
strong as at first. In ten or
twelve days the cure will be COM
pIete. Keep the bowels open
with rhubarb. The May apple
root should be dug in the fall or
winter, otherwise it is useless.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18

PvTAfo SALAp.-Any one who
has eaten potato salad at a Partisan
hotel will be very glad TO try it after
he gets home. The following is a
good formula for the simple but de.
Iicious preparation: Cut ten or
twelve Geld boiled potatoes into sli-
oss from q quarter 20 half an inch
thick, put iuto a salad bowl with four
table-spoonfuls of tarragon or plain
vinegar, six tsble-spoontuls of best
salad oil, one tes-spOOnful Of minced
parsley, and pepper and salt to taste;
stir well, that all be thoroughly
mixed. 1t should be made two or
three hours before needed on the Ia
bic. AuchOvies, olives, or any
pickles may be added to this salad,
rs also bits Of cold beef, chicken or
turkey if desired, but it is excellent
without these.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
EARN anh 8aasefulS.
9 e
The Effect Of Tea on the
Skin.

If you drop few drops of
strong tea upon q piece OF iron, a
knife blade for instance, the tan.
nate of iron is formed, which is
black. If you mix it with iron
filings or pulverised iron, you can
make fair article of ink. Ifyou
mix it with fresh human blood il
forms with the iron of the blood,
the tannate of the iron. Take
human skin and let it soak for a
tine in strong tea, and it will be-
come leather. Now when we re.
member that the liquids which
enter the stomach are rapidly alb
sorbed by the veins and sbsorbents
of the stomach, and enter into
the circulation, and are thrown
out of the system by the skin,
respiration and kidneys, it is prob.
able that a drink so common as
tea and 30 abundantly used, will
have some effect. Can it be pos.
sible that tannin introduced with
40 much warm liquor will have
no effect on the skin? Look a,
the tea drinkers of Russia, the
Chinese, and the old women of
America, who have long cOntin'
ued the habit of drinking strong
teas. Are they not dark colored
and leather skinned When
young they were fair complexion
ed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
Business Law.

The following brief compilation Of
business law is worth careful pre-
servatioD, as it contains the es-
sence of a large amount Of legal YER
bifge:
1t is not legally necessary to say
on a note "for value received. "'''
A note made on Sunday is void.
Contracts made on Sunday cannot
be enforced.
A note by minor is voii.
A contract made with a minor is
void. - a
A contract made with lunstic is
void. l39
A not4 obtained by fraud, or
from a person 10 state of intoxica-
lion, cannot be collected.
II a note is lost or stolen, il does
not release the maker; be must pay
it, If the consideration Tor which it was
given and the amount Can beproven
Notes bear interest only when ST.
stated. 80 i,srsi
Principals are responsible for the
acts Of their agents.
Each individual 10 a partnership
are responsible Tor the whole amount
OF the debts of the finn.
Ignorance of the Law excuses nc
one. te 49, 4 80
1t is fraud to conceal fraud.
Thelaw cOmpsls no one TO do i'm
possibilities.
Au agreement without consider.
alton is void,
Signatures made with a lead pen
Gil are good 10 law.
A receipt for money is not Away:
conclusive.
The acts Of one partner bind al
the rest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
They have a new way of treat

They have new way of treat
ing the broken legs of horses,
which ought to be generally
known. A valuable horse in
Hartford. Conn.,, had his leg
broken short time ago. The
leg was carefully set by expert
enced surgeons,and was covered
thickly with plaster. When
the plaster "set" or hardened,
it kept the limb as immovable
as if it had been made of iron.
Thus treated, a broken leg, it is
asserted, will knit together in a
brief time and become as good
as ever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
A SIMPLE CoRNMEAL Pun

A SIMPLE CoRNMEAL PUD-
D1NG.-Stir into a quart Of boil
ing milk the yolk of two eggs,
three heaping spoonfuls of meal
and half a cup Of sugar, well
beaten together. Cook five
minutes, stirring constantly !;
remove from the fire, and add
the whites beaten to stiff froth.
Pour into a pudding dish, and
bake one hour in a moderate ov-
en-. Serve with cream and SUI
gar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18

To BAKE A FowL.-Prepare
a fowl as for roasting, have the
oven of a good but not raging
heat. Lay the fowl on skewers;
basic every five minutes, and
manage the same as the roast
If young it will bake in one
hour.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18

A stream OF ice about two
hundred miles in width and
twenty or thirty feet deep has
been constantly flowing by the
shores of New Foundland since
early in January.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
Notice to File Claims, &c.
Washington Hunter, Admir- Of Isaac R.
Nelson, dec,

Thos. Il. Bledsoe and others.
IN accordance with an order of the Chan
IL Gerry Court at Fayetteville, Tennessee, in
the above cause at the April term, 1872, no.
tice is hereby given for all parties holding
claims against the estate of isaac r. Mel
son, deceased, to file their claims with the
Clerk and Master Of said Chancery Court, on
or before the Goth day of Septem-
Der, 1872, and have themselves made
parties to said cause of Washington Hunter,
Admir- OF Isaac R. Nelson, dec, vs. Thos.
H. Bledsoe and others, as required by law
and the rules of said Court.
DAVIS w. CLARK,
juns27-td Clerk and Master.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
For PHruMArrsv Time,

For RHEUMATIsM.-Tinct-
ure of gum guiacum, ten to
fifteen drops day. 1 have new
er known it to fail making a
cure, except in cases of long
standing, when it will afford
great relief. -W. l. Bishop.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18

To Measure am Acre.

To aid farmes in arriving at accuracy in es-
timatine the amount of land in different fields
under cultivation, the following table is Civ
an bv an agricultural paper:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
INSOLVENT NOTICE.
WOOL WANTED

hTthe FAYETTEVILLE WOOL
Il EN- MILLS for which we will
pay the highest Market price in
goods, shot 8, leather, groceries or
CASH
Will also exchange our goods,
shoes, leather, and family groceries
for oil kinds of country produce.
Such as Lard, Corn, Wheat, Flour,
Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Feathers,
Bees Wax, Tallow, &c.
may2 IT. MEDEARIS 4 co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
VALUABLE TABLES.


1st. ESnfof Aainsoi is sivsr-2sd. Color
3D.. Description 4tk. A5e--6tk. Posters
ndme-6th. r isss and Place Of srrest-
ia. Haluation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-18
Lincoln County Directory

Lincoln County Directory
H.B. MORGAN, Sheriff.
" y. s. s., G cn1a. Deputy sAsriss.
W. P. HIoKERsoN, Judge Of Circuit Court.
RANE McKINSzY, Clerk do DO
JAMES 81. HOLMAN, Attorney-Generd.
A. s. MARES, Chancellor.
DAVIS w. CLARK, Clerk and Master.
Il. C. CowAE, Judge of County Court.
JOHN Y. GILL, Clerk do 90
JAMES D. ScoTT, Trustee.
P. D. BoYcB, Register.
NO. WALLACE, Ranger.
WIN. B. HEDsPBTH, Tax-Collector.
E. C. McLAUGHLIN, Coroner,
HENRY HENDERSON, Surveyors KntryTaker
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-06


Some Scalawags took the corner stone from
the underpinnng of the Episcopal church in
Middlefeld. last week, and robbed il of its
treasure and records.
A stranger in Hartford the other day went in
to the Roberts Opera House, ordered glass OF
soda from the fire eXunguisher, and wished the
ianifOr to show him 10 a nice cool room. He
was surprised to fnd it not hotel, saying that
he spelled the sign carefully-O-pe-ra House
and supposed Of course itwas a tavern.
A German while at work on Joel Halls farm
at East Farms, received sunstroke Monday
which caused his death in half an hour. He
was one OF ship load of emigrantS who had
just arrived from their native country.
james Brennan, who has looked upOn the
world through prison grating for II years, on
JoiIg released at Hartford, Monday morning,
straightway got drunk, pounded an officer and
was back again before noon.
The Hartford Evening Post announces that
the rumor that il was TO be sold TO Mr.. Taylor of
Springfield had no foundation in fact, and
thinks "meannesS" on the part OF the SPRING
Geld Republican inspired the item, and that
those who copied it are equally unfair.
An old man by the name of HOdhrooke, of
Seymour, partially deranged, was killed Mon
day by having his chair tipped from under him
by some boys aud striking upon his head The
old man has been peSiered every time he came
upon the street by certain men and a gang Of
BOYS initiating them; but this time the fun
proved fatal.
RHODE ISLAND.
The municipal celebration at Providence on
the 4th said to have been a fizze.
A woman named Martha Roake was found
dead in her bed in Providence on Thursday
night, under circumstances said TO be suspicious
barber named John &. Sanborn, aged fifty
two, was found drowned in well in the yard OF
his residence in Providence on Thursday night.
John b. Sapbor a Providence barber was
drowned Thursday night in a well in his own
yard. The coroner's verdict was accidental
drowning.
Joseph Haskell, driver, fell under a coal
train moving by horse power from the wharf in
Providence city Friday evening, and was fatally
crushed
David O'Hara was fatally stabbed Friday by
James Gaessi, near the city line in North Pro
violence. o'Hara was trying TO prevent an as
sault upon another man. The murderer was
arrested.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-06
RaiIroa0s.
DROYIDENCE 4 MoRCESrEP FALL

= A laa
Road arrangement OF trains 1872
EApress irain stopping only at Woonsock et and Nv
ais p. " ' iio''uehce AT
Accommodation Trains will leave Worcester far pr,,i
uence anu way stations at 40 and II ~ a. m Am x
press from WOonsocketJ and s 2e 10 Northiridgo -
press from WOonsocket,) 7lO D. m VA-
Providence for Worcester and way stations q. AZ
teT T ~ i4g ana II 45a m. and $50 p H. '''
me eVa ana $50 m (mai) and 2l5 D IN fexnress,
uaihs from Providence, and the TO- m zen pTess ami
4Uv ana Nv pm (m1il) trains from Worcester con
nest ~ worcester junction with trains to and nom
Elhtof ltchburg. Rutland. Saratoga Montreal Nashna
LoweH Lawrence. Concord. and the White Nouniajns,
North or West. '' anu points
points ' w al Important
Ihe worcester trains, except express and 40 m
SonecL NJ Moonsocket Junction with tans to and ron,
Mlllonl and at Waterford with trains of The Roston
Hartford and Erie railroad ~ NV nos'oh'
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence for Waterford 100 m and az n,
connecting immediately with trains Tor Southbriga'
futnam and Norwich " ''''iipliu bes
Leave W oonsocket for Providence at ?30pm
Leave Leave Providence tor Uxbridge at Il0pm
IeaNt nAhldse for Providence al $40 a m
Lave " ateriOral for Providence al 5 m
49, ISs,a.c SoIthbTldse for Worcester at As a m
'as iSane Milford for Worcester and Providenca
~ a ~ iIOV N and % pm. Woonsocket far NiiSj
at s45 Il M and 100 ana 30 n m i"I Muiofa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-06
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT commencing Nanny
PAssESGER TRAINS leave Worcester.
1oP 6oS.ol' ~ ~ exp 4 ~ exp and 945 M and
The 42O M and u.s. SIS and is 81 fS ii M
from Washington square station; all Others from Foster
For For Grafton, WestborO, Sonthyile, cordave, and
For south BIRMINGHAM, 4.2O, l. 25 and 9 IS m 40
1925. 3,5j, 400 and 9.55 m. ''' ''iVa
For Milford at and 9.z5 am, 40, IS, and 40 m
For Natiek at and 945 a m. lao, 4sU and 6 D m IA"
For Wellesley. Granville. West Newton Newton
sengers the stations can also take lie La %
tram TO Natck, and there change to the Saxomyile
train which leaves Natick twentyseyen minutes iiter
The 10 m train runs every day except Monday; all
Sundav Express from Albany leaves Washington So
SUNDAY Mail leaves Washington 50. station 2S0am
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON as follows:
For Worcester, at s. I, $50 exp. 9 exp. II amI9O
express aSO express to birmingham $50 express 800
For New York, via Springfield, exp. m, exp.
Grafton, s, I, II m. 1880 80 NJ
Mss 3hSi1l: g l. u am l3o 49, $50 cxp.pm,
SaeThIiaSlIig, 2 4 +, II a M 20 20 pm
south Birmingham, 5. I. $50 exp and s exp IL A M
~ 2S exp exp 4, 4SO exp 5, $50 ex, 615 exp,
Nack I, TO- IL m, 100, 2l5, 4, s. $50, 555 GAS. IL
SSaxony e. 10 m, SIS I pm.
mlllord, I, $50 exp HeXp. m, lis exp 20 exp n M
Az outward trains run daily except Sunday
SUNDAY Mail leaves Boston at $50 M stunning at w
Newton South birmingham, Worcester. West Ernnt
hed, Palmer and Springfield arrives New York al no
am, q. o. RUSSELL Sun't Snrineae,J '
a. FIRTH, Asst. Supt, Boston.
WORCESTER And SPRINGFIELD DIVISION
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations (ac-
commOeatiOn) at IS am. ' '''N
pm. Y' - " ~ anu 1'f'
For Albany (express) S.; for New York and Albany
eApl lU25 m, and i3O and 1925 IN. New YORK
SUNDAY NAL Leaves at 1905 Sleeping cars will
430 m train. WIN
Leave Springfield for Worcester at @ Is ll3Oam Lag
Ok; GVo exp, l. $40 exp. Albany Sunday express
6y9 M sunday mall l225 a (AOnday).
- RAILROAD CONNECTIONS AT Albany with the Now
FORK Genital. Troy and Greenbus and Hudson River
lailI0Ns. AT Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
anu busten ana Lebanon Springs Railroads. Az Slate
Line WIN the Housal0nic Railroad. AT PittsheJ with
Ihe rtsneld and North Adams and Housatonic RAILROADS.
Az Weslneld with the New Haven and Nnrthalnntnn
lalroad Al Springfield with the Hartford New Haven
ana Springfield, and Connecticut River Railroads Al
nalmer with the New London Northern railroad IL
worcester junction with the Providence and Worcester
worcester AMI Nashua and Norwich and Worcester
ihllIOaus At south Framinghim with the Boston
Clinton and tiiehburg, Milford and South birmingham
anu Lowell hallIOaus. q. o. RUSSELL,
Sup Z, Springfield.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-06
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DrvT-
~ SION. b ID and L RR Ia1I - =

NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIVE
~ SION, BIZ H. and l.. RR., 1871
TRAINS GOING SoUTH, LEAVE WcsCEsTEP AZ
O.a6 m Way Passenger Train. Connects Al Web
yer yer with train from Southbridge, and for aos !
ions At PlanAeld with trans TO and from Jar1l
lord, and Providence; at Norwich with train ioF
IN New New London from West Side station. 'Of
700 8 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects Mt Wor
eester with trains from Boston, Nashua Fiich.
Ewgrg lowell S NC at Worcester Junction WITH
train from Boston; at Plain1eld for Providence.
AZ SSrwch with traias for New London, Mystic
b.1S m Way Passenger Train Connects at worI
al sys'eE WIN tfa W1 rom Nashua Fehbmg, Lows
iraln from Boston, and trains from Western and
providence and Worcester roads: al Putnam with
train from Boston; at Plainied Junction tra M
rom Providence aud Hartford arrive in season for
this train. Passengers from way stations GeSre NJ
Webster, Putnam and Danielsonvilel for Me- IL
YORK by steamer from New London, will take this
5.SO m. Steamboat Express Train for New YorR
connects at Worcester with trains from Boston
Concord, Manchester, Lowell, LAWRENCE EasSGs
Fitchburg, &c; at Putnam from Boston Wa Wa,
pole, Franklin and Blackstone; leaves Nor wsj
for New LONDON at O.I5 pm. ''A
1BAIH2 GONG NOETH LEAVE NoRwIGu AT
e'1O m. Steamboat Express train for Ro5tnn fdaii,
ton, Blackstone, Franklin and Wa!poic. af Ho os
ess1cT Gr ER93sISSn Birmingham Lowell Nashua
London at HE m, dependent on arrival q,
900 am Way Passenger Train. Connecting
Plainheld Junction for Providence; a. PniSS.r,
lGr i, b3sIe9 ssrying al 1929 m; at Worcester
junction or Springfield and way stations Albanx
81 anu providence; at Worcester for trains Ia
AA'oV PIE M way Passenger Train. Connecting A,
rlatinned with train from and for Providence.
.TrppvIhg at Worcester Junction in season for IRAN:
at Worcester Tor trains to Boston Nssua NSvc ia
$50 m Way Psasengec Train. Connects at Nor
Mlsh Win train from New London and at Plain
held Junction with trsn to Providence; Al Wop
eester with train Tor Boston. ~ WIZ
WEBSTER SPECIAL
Leaves Webster for Worcester at 4. Oeam.
Leaves Worcester for Webster Ut G,;s5nm
NorWlch q Worcester niVisinn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-06
~ A Il V IN L. GO DDA X ID IS
~ BURRlNG MACHINE WORKS
Second Avenue, Corner Twenty-second 81.
ONCE No. Bowling Green New York


PATENT MESTIZO Burning pICKERs
PATENT WORSTED BURRLRG pfCRERS PA,
TENT DOA ESTIC BURRkN2 PICRERS. OILERS to
attach TO Fuckers Patent Steel Ring and Sod Packing
Burning Machines MADE Single and Double for first
breakers OF WoOl Cardlng Machines; Fine Burning
Machines for the second breakers and nnishers.
Improved steei Ring Feed Rolls plane and lnterasct-
ing, with Patent adjustable spring boxes Shake vii
lows with blowers. Waste busters, Cotton Gins Blow
era. &c.
Excelsiorl the International Exhibition in Lon.
don, 1903 ana al Paris Exposition of 1867 our Mes
iizo Burning Picker received a PRIZE BEDAL award .
GOLD MEDAL At American Institute Fair ls65-
and In 1867. 1869 and 1870 the highest award
Al the American Institute Fair, 1855 our Burning
Machine for cards, was awarded A GOLD MEDAL,
NJ all subsequent exhibitions the HIGHEST AWARD
and ~ 1870 Double Burner received PiRsT PRRMIUM
AT American Institute Fair, 1863 and 1870 our steel
Rim gfeed Rolls received LIST premium.
Az American Institute Fair, 1870 our Worsted Burning
Picker was awarded the LIST premium.
Wv OUR hTEEL RING Burning MAunInEs ARE THR
0kLf SOLID PACKING BURRING MACHINES IN TINS MAR
KIT Worknansll p aud Operation are guaranteed.
our Illustrated Catalogue be had On application
Prompt attention gwen ~ all Inquiries and orders by
du q. l.. GOnDAHn