davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-01

H'ashfne'en Stae.
IFlTttS letterA received from Cork and Dublin
BY irish citizens Of Washington condrm tho
opinion that tho refusal Of The City Of Cork 10
receive Gen. Grant WAS dne principally to tho
treatment which the centennial atldrefs adopted
received At Ihe hal,sls Of President Grant. liz
sentiments expressed IN President urant'a Dcs
Motnts spsoth on "Church and State" was
made the oatenstble reason for the refusal Of
ts nseos,o" n"eF fes s' .f ts noresep s.
tion Of that fraternal address was. It ID
alleged. the true ground Ut resentment.
It appears that the whole feeling against Gen.
nass of he nn den aan S ea
his aupposel snti-Eathoftc views A1ninat him.
The peup'e Of ireland. the letters state, zero
not enraYed at the refusal Of this Governments
to rsee!,s The sa'ress. but st What ths1 eonsta~
country by Mcssrs, Parnell and O. Connor Power,
two Irish members Of The Ds!tish Parliament
Mr. Psne'l "as neiecsed a; ons Of The deleeasos
Stewart, of tho American navT. When thesc
Rcutletncn arrived at Now York Gen. Grant
was 1t the Filth Avenue Hotel. They called
upoYu eY hm rith ut, numert, Of eompa!riots lying
tteir rIst. One Of the gentlemen who Was
present at the Interview told a Star reporter to-
day That they were recaiVcd most cordially.
President Gran; va glad to ssc tint 70 kindly
the United StateA lie would, he said. bo most
hanpy to rccslyc the adtlress, and expressed
hLmae1f as ready to receive It then nn'1 there.
Tile delegation thought that, 10 xive more eclat
to the presentation, Il should be made here
IN Washington: Gen. Grant expressed himself
u satisfied With The arrangement. Messrs. Par
nell and Power cama 10 Washington, snd, upon
the return OF the President seat tho document
10 the White 1iouac The next morning they
received \ rote from Assistant Secretary Of
Etato Cndwa,1hder-9ecretary Fish wa absent
snd did not. a. ls generally supposed, have
could not he received except through the British
Minister. A the contents Of It we're tntnlca1,
ngcrentally, 10 Great DriIaiu, the i'm possibility
Of such course being taken was evident. Tho
Irish tnctnbcrs Of Parliament then left for New
York. Tic address w1s sent from hpro by
gentleman to Mr.. Power, IN New York, but
whether Il WA taken back to Ireland or sttll re'
tnaiua In shIs country Is not definitely known.
Il 10 very probab!o tlat It IL now tn New York.
The letters from Ireland say that D3 bad fcelng
would hare been engendcfed II the President
tial stated that nc could not hare received tho
address when hrss waited upon, instead Of
prosnteng to do 90. aud then allowing the bear
ers Ut 1t to be fcbufed In the naunner described.
, 1879-02-01

a Man WIN Draak a Quart Of Alcot1ot Fer
Dsy Cured by Cinotnna Nubra In = Week.
D<ifoH ftts ffas. Faa. 10
Yesterday d reporter OF tlle tfes Ihtss met
rrof. Alexander Monroe, Who for many years,
has been successful msssnersc aud phrenologt.
cal lecturer In the East. md obtafncll from him
some facta In regard 10 the wondcrfnl etlccts Ut
tho cinrhona s1lbra. Prof. Monroe il m intelli
gent gentleman, xn.l waa financially successful
uuttl Ills tasse Tor liquor oyospowsred him. Ftro
ytars aXo he owned iArnl of S00 scEeA In thu
Shenandoah Valley and calculated hltnself worth
$23,0ou, Ten days ago hs pawned his ovcnost
aud hls w.fc's cloak IL thls city to ret liquor.
s.pfotes4os, haye you any objection to my
using your ,iamo In connection with tho facts
YOU have related to MIC a'' atked the reporter,
alter a bE!et conversation NTH thu gentleman,
In pno Ut the offices q. tho CITY Hall, yestcrdaF
"Eonc At aI!," was the reply. "4stl these
gentlemen" pointing to list Of namrs ctn6Fse-
Ing Tcsy many Of the snost protntncnt law{ets
Ait reputable cItizrlls who hRd given tho FRO.
fesaor recommendations ~ character reader,
'.know that hayu been terrible drnnkard,
ul,.l although haye Rigncd 10 p|r'lEs nnl ah,
not tlu adyoeate Of my tempe'snso society,
lows who were sltuated - l wss how thsy may
"What wa lie extent Of your drlnk!ngf''
"for the past twelve mouths there hayo
drank leIs than quart of alsohol per day.''
''po you nlcan to SAY alcohoifa ~
II mean raw alcohul. sir. Whisky hsd no
effect upon ,nc, and mas obliged to get sotnc-
thing atrungcs. have drank liquor for twenty
Years, but u was only within tl!e isst four sears
tlIut pcoplu cnpa!dertd ne druIkard. nave
tried everything under she sun,-have taken
choral. nrsvlnc, opium. and he.u locked up,~~all
crty. my reputation anl friends. ss!e ouc-my
wife. 1he has ssayed by me through It all.
came hsfe H. sept;nosl. Mv vils u.,a xslk: i. (!
prejtcnbarh murdes triai. und I'D q
bottIe Of alcohol In my pocket Ut thu
time. and syen sp,,k ,k ,,,,,. aduk trom 4 in
tncmbefed when bud cht's last fall a,II took
tpordidate dosea OF quin!ue to break then, up.
un4 that hila TIE e6ects Of the qutnIne lasted
had no deAte for liquor. Thts WA lust Tucs.
day, and that day I swallowed exactly quart
irum chinrhona No obtaiue4 quIntpe, and l 1e.
sulyed to Try the e4traet of ellnehona und not
walt to hull It down, - the discoyerer Of the
remedy prescflbos. On Wedue&dsr / took
about tsa:poonin1i M 1!s ssvsry M sns M 10y q oysr
that day or uiGAt. sithouEn H. seemed ~ !!
/ should die lot the want Of it. Thursday
| took au ounce Ut tilv extract, and hsye VaEsn
au ounce day sinrs thea. On Saturday last
| the craving leit me, mud to-day hare MP dettr.
tasts nts Would BE- yery repuls!vs to No. believe
| slF, that cInchonA rubsa il the true pauAcea tol
drunkenness. Mlnd you. don't know hoM
lopg lie present state ot things will last, bu.
| nrUnosc 10 continue the mea!ctue sven 1t II klll
nlo' for would rather die from qa'p3na shst
TIe .nount Of tie drug taken BY Psol. Mon
| roe is. without dYpbt, several times create
, 1879-02-01

= A1GFfFH4 q. G 99JdTHH. -,
A l!..ls negro, about ;? Or d years old
fell Into Sir. J.: D.. Paee'a well, near
ioIsly delivered froiu death by It's mother. rho
well was forty feet deep, anu t'le child fell 70
tl,u bottom. 'r1,c mother wAa ao,4e ffty yarts
tlstant from tho well ut the time Of the a!1t.
drut, but rushed to tue resCuB aIld descended
tbs wrll, loalng to thu wali-rork alu! tho piping
Of tlle pump, Tie child wes found citnglng to
tie pump, uu 10 Its mouth Ia water, and beyond
tt,e power OF sreeeh The w0tuan PLACED y in
bucket which liad been lowered to llrr, ul,d with
tut. load on her heal, safely climbed back to
tic surface Rxalu. lsnt faw kurh INSTANCES Al
ills of MIRACULOUS eacnpcs stt tnotherly devG-
lion ever occur, aud ~ suca 1t u worth ErcoFd'
lpg,
, 1879-02-01

spsesai n,sndfch 10 The 7rtsnnt.
Nnw Yonk, Fab. 1.-The second week Of tho
Brunswick d 1lalke billiard tournament tloted
today with victories for schaefer and Sexton.
eclaefer ls now the only contestant NTH a rec
ord frco from heat. Flve eamcs he has won,
asnl two moro onls are left for htm to
play. These two games, however, arc tic ones
which will trT bin mcttlc. Sexton and slosson
are tho strong opponents whom he must mnct,
nnA both thrae gaencs viii tu full OF interest.
Should ecbacfer loss either, the three famous
experts will then stand on an cycn foot
ing, md must play OH tho Tie. scl,aefer
IL full Of confidence siocs Blossoms unexpected
defeat by Maurice Daily. In tho game NTH
ilclses, this afternoon, schaefes gathered tho
balls on ths rail- Ia the seventh inning
und drove them aronnd tho tnbls obe-
tiicntlY until he had counted G7B points,
making bis score 4l9 Ia IIciaer's Is. Two tn-
nlngs later, 5chacter ran no. following with 70
In the next lnulng. Tho game then progressed
slowly IN both sldes for half dozen innings.
Hciscr woke up some, and added ~
to Ills scoru In the seventh fnning, 10
tn the next, and 81 In the nineteenth, making
for him total Of 23a. Schtefer now took the
game In hand and ran It ont In easy style, max
ing an svcraac Of q 1l-iQ Schaefcr has
ucFSl 4UHA4 tARAaoA ~ "Sts HuAPt<N
to Ills clean, free nussipg Is tho quickly
linz and true '4Moaarcl," SUD hu steadily i'm
proves the chances It RIyes him. Thu contest
tonight between sexton and Garuter was lorg,
mud mostly played on the open table. II tic
public like an open game better than the
rapid "nursingn play, there WAS ptanty Of
opportunity tor satisfaction In the fortY-six
innings necessary to decide this game. Both
players ecemed out OF sorts. Qarnicr started
out In botter style than ee1top, and ~ late Al
tile si1tecuth inning Ind scored 1B to
sexton's 100. Up to this time 0arn'cr bad
made runs Of a3 o., and O. sextoa had scored
nothing of Importance, except fun Of 10 III
tho eighth inning. In the seventeenth, how
ever, ho got a better graen on
tia game, and counted ltID tn
splendid style, ginning tho lead Nsll shcneeforlh
retaining It, although Uarniur rEcpt up to within
thirty y-nine points Of hina on tho furty-sceontl
inning. There wcro three Or four tlmes When
t1ur1ifcr gathered the balls md began to
play a. II he would ran the Gstno out, but he
showed his want OF ability 10 "nursc," and titus
Sexton WAS saveA defeat. eexton ptnyBd tho
latter tnnnga In constrained mantlcT. but
finally hracel UP nrti, with run Ut IL In tic
forty-thtrd, md 81 In tho forty.9txtf
iunthQ, eloacd tho contest. tiarntsr had 80
points. sexton's averages was 10 1-l8; Tar
nlcr's, a4+st. The tournament continues tn
draw tarEs audiences, and will Undoubtedly run
Into the fourth week,
, 1879-02-01
ARCHBISHOP HEhnI.

it,. Se4etat hspsscA "a 7As 1stt4ss.
,lL"Aekx1, jan. 8l,-AvFangements for the
., .a'tatsoa Of tlls fftieth spn!ysrsary Of tho
se'.''on Of Archbishop Heonl to ths priest-
DAN, which occurs Oh Thutsdey next, ssa now
.D'1pleted. The programme embraces Poptin-
~ aa's At st. Iohna Cathedral in The forenoon,
oaaauet to the Bishops aud CLERGY
y tho recsrtble pEslata 1t Ut.
ss lustlsuts In tie afternoon,
~ ~ torshlizht psocessiou, with sddresAes BY
~ nv nFehbIahop 1t tie Cathedral, IN tho sveotug.
aHe aesala OF the tosehliXnt procession we're
,vap'esea tonight 1t meeting OF rapreseuta.
'sa u twenty-ssysa Catholic societies. It Is
~ s'"hascd that there Will b. 1900 torches
,,. "ae' y. u. bond viii act n Mss-
o1sa w. ot tue procession, and Prof. Ehltnsn ~
~at 1sAot OF tho Muaic 1t the Cathedral, tu
uun na ~ voices will participate. Andrew
salssn ~ : WI address the Asshblsbop In English
T..s4t sens4t " 4a kuRllshs speaking sqcfeties alp.l
"3ss heiuhsEdtin in German On behalf Of the Ger
, 1879-02-01
LITERARY CONTEST,


ADRIAN, Mich, Jan. 81-The literary contest
Of Representatives OF kalamazoo. ut1lsdale, aud
Adrian, liz three lea.lInR Michigan colleges.
passed III very successfully this sYsung. The
ytstiug delegates, accompanied oy large nutn-
Der Of frleuds, reached here on Tho afternoon
train from tho wcst, nnd were cntertalpad with
= reception md banquet provided BY tbs Adrian
ladles iu tho south hail OF tho College. At7:3o,
When tho exercises commenced, the Opera
House wa4 crowded. Tha six coptestsats, With
preatdrns licElroy, OF Adrian. and President
Brooks, OF kalamazoo, occupied the stagc.
President FalrxAlld, Ut Ubesliu,:: beiu1
abseut, Prof. .FaJuc, supesinteudent' Of The
Adrian Schools, WIS substituted On the
}u0ges' s.unl. The Contest proceeded
wlthous deviation from the programme. Thu
decisiop of il,o Judges was that Charles W. Bar
ber, Ut Kalstnazou, ranked 6sst ~ orstos for
thought sud style. Ae wn presented With
, 1879-02-01

There nre thousands Of men With families look
ing with longing eyes to she fast-dt*appeartnE
from securing homo upon them, who would
gladly avail themselves Of an opportunity to GU
list uneer such conditions. The settlement ID
farm Villages, Is suggested. would ensure safety
aud defense, md enable them to maintain the
church and school, and sscure all dcslrabc social
Influences. The enlistment could tnclnde alt
classes ot mechanics and tradelmcn needed In \
new settlement, which would attract to 1ts
aronnd which would spring up populous conf
muufty. D. G. Gmns.
, 1879-02-01
THE WEATHER,

OrFicK OF THE CllfRr 6iaHAL UFr1cER,
WARRINGTON, II. e., Feb. IL d. m.-1,ullca.
ttons-for tho Lake region. calder porthery
10 Westerly Winds. rising barometer, followed
by partly cIouuy weather.
For tho uppcr Al!shissfpni and Lover Mis-
souri, Valleys. colder and clear or partly cloudy
wralhrs, wIpls must'Y from the North during
tlla .lay, anil rising barometer tn southern uld
gaatcrn pGrtluns4
For Tennessee anl tho Ohio Valley, slightly
coolcr, purity cloudy weather, northcrly windA,
und s14InR baron.cttr possibly preceded BY ltVht
l'at,tionnry signals continue At Orand 11aycn,
Milwaukee, uni IuttnIRtou.
LOCAL oHsE1fAft0Nt.
i'm.
, 1879-02-01

0ov. Roberts, q Ts1aS, alEeets an al3seTs kid
oufresIs,t,uent describes him thus: "Is
WA ssated Oh . apllntbotsonl chair st
= u,ain tabls covered With bpuks, paaspa,-
lots, aud psperp. In ihs 1ptddls 81 tho
room stood : bed. with conmon guilt thrown
Tlp replace allll suxntrlplcce aru Of the prtnl-
Tive kind; Ill tue carpet IL buried away !n trout,
uull Ut this side stands tue broom With which tne
r.,om ID swept. A. cheap little xsshstauI st1tas i
i1oks Tor Iii tl,s world iku aslf-kcpt st4dsnt's
fQuln II college"
, 1879-02-01
Queen VlotortR And tho En1rr~Aa Of Aastslas
G.,rk tfrsandl EJa1tnsE.
fs,,.n.. 1~t,+ ..i. n. ri 4er0nu nHfn.

Queen F1ctOFlA H1 u1sp4Eeuc1 stT""H .Hso"
graph lsttcr to tho Emleror OF AaairtA remon-
occupy Temporary Residence In Ireland during
iI.e huut,Dg scasoI. Her britannia Malesty re-
peats ller previous oblectons toaach an srtanF".
taut o1, the part ot tbs Austrian Emptess, aud
mrrrs that though no protcst ran be entarnd On
nnitirsI, public Or International grounds, tlseso
twrsoual considerations whlch govern the atntca-
lie relations OF soYerctgns sro powerful enough
ip thIs case to suggest tilh propr!ety % With
tirrw,uu strp which. II rar1ird out, would bcat
liz atpect of oiIeuss n.tl Intrusion. II d un-
derstuu.i here tilat tile EMpress VI Austria per
etsts i,4 her design, ntnl that the Cablaet and
court asu strongly In sympathy With Il.
, 1879-02-01

blown entirely aerosa The stYeet falling fnto the
fire On tue west Aitle from which, he was dragged
hy his te'oW-Wosxtner, but not until! hts cloth
Ing hs,] been partially burned. 1Ic waA carried
into !hc hrcTerr. hut died In 4 few minutes,
having becn struck on he si1e Of hi. head By
nns Of the heavy stavts Of the hogaheai, caus-
Ing q fracture Of the skHlt.
, 1879-02-01
yaetariA M = Observation-Disclosures.

II will make sous ntidla~aaed people feel
very old tu hear thas It's fr'nre1s ho1A. Eno
vas tlru Within their remembrance. u On &ho
mint Vi ucosnlug ! gEAnlmo!her. naf aauRh-
tel tlls hereditary Princess Of saxs-Aleihlngtu,
i expecting her eonfus!nens NEXT month; 20
tl.at, II al xocs well, her Majesty the tloaaa
In to tAi. ,lme no Queen Of England has syer
ilvci to sea her Krc4tGtan1tAlt1rsn, but her
Majesty lusy now reasonably hope to bs EEsat-
xrvat-gtandmo.,eE, aud 10 &ea Ast Sraaidrhil.
drrn's Ks Aaigllllseu.
, 1879-02-01

Prcscot.'a i" Conquest Of Mexico - tn three vol:
umcs, elegantly boaud. Htes Lut1la Pierce, Of
IIll.dalc, WAS accorded the prfzc Al clsayist, the
points being delivery and commitment thc vas
presented with .FerlnanA md fsabc]la," IN
The sayno stsle Tie contestants all acquitted
fhr!n6e}yts credttab1y.
, 1879-02-01

The record OF Nine. LaChapcllc'a waik from
u O'clock At noon yesterday to l2 o'clock lsat
night IL briefly stated as follows: Al 1870 2.
n.., completed hor ss6th quarter in minutes
and % seconds. 1lad dinner ut l p. Ill.,; mutton
chops and bcrf tea; ap2ct.tc good; sltcht head.
ache, but you'd Spirits At p. n, eol"p!sscd
y. M; appetite fair. At y .. m. r,alo the
10th mills and the 5Slst quarter In minutes
and = seconds. Weight At . .. m, % pounds.
Completed thu 5t0th quarter at 11:30 =. IN. !n
minutes ard 40 scrDil1s.
nr. dunno LEFT Ut II 40 q. H,.. and expressed
himself satisfied as ~ her health and sptrits.
WAsulaGroN, y. c., Jan. Bl.-Mias Mary
Murshai, the chicago lrdesericnnc, At II o'clock
tonight completed t,U7 quaster-ntles.
, 1879-02-01


KRNosHA, VIA, Jan. 3i.--At O'Clock this
afternoon smoke wus seen issuing from tho
upper story of 4, q. stnc,atr's fine residence.
The a'arm being given, Tic Steamer was boun on
The ground, nlll h,iccccdul III ssylnX ,lIs butd-
ing. The dalnnQe to hnl,ae n,nl furniture IA
about 81 ,tKU; fultS insured. Tiie src waa caused
by tile carelcsspcSa of . man examining gas
Ifpcs.
, 1879-02-01

:, 82s17V1 l9F1d9EN 10 1&4 1Fg4NH3.
e4atiHvILLe, ILL.,, Jan. 3t.-A tsrrible aecI-
Wv. occurred In shla city Tonight. Enos Laws.
yea y, while attempting To board freight
91h' sllpped mud fell uuder tho pasalug ears,
aal sas INSTANTLY crushed to death. lie iesses
avis,
, 1879-02-01

n = EA1AI FA1AI14
n e'ac1aSA71, jan 3i.-Th!s forenoon Hsrry
us 4p' IN employs Of Smith, Btouxhton d
ts.ae. Lock stsess, fell on the e!s7atos 1t the
~" 1ua moor dropping to the cellar, dtstauca o{
~ 1ess, and dying Z few moments alter.
, 1879-02-01

tnan societies. The decoration Of the Cathedral
fot the occasion will b. elaborate and beautI-
fn1.
, 1879-02-01

HANLhN.
New YoRK, Jau. Bl.-nanlan, tho Toronto
oarsman, sailed Tor England to-day.
, 1879-02-01

than an ordinary Individual c1u,d hear; bur, II
cincbona rnbra har effected ct,te 10 4 case like
his within week, It's Beneficial results In Icrs
desperate cases could hardly ho oyerestl,1nted.
, 1879-02-01

81. LOUIS, Jau. 3l.-II. l.. Hall, 0eueral
Western Agent Of she Wabash Ra'!soaa, sey-
ercd hta counecslon with that linz to-day, anil
will tm.netIlsfeiy take similar pos!tlon on the
V&ndAlia tul1.
, 1879-02-01


4 cayalrymsu upon tho plaIua, 1t Is said. cott.
tlls tloveEutnent III round numbers $l,0o0
year,-but llttiy less thau tho eust Of tlle cItf-
xen1oltlsr Tor fire yeass,-wniis tt!u latter ~
supplementary tu {uot taking t1e place o!) tlI.
furmsr would be Of equal value n uneaSare u
prateA!un.
TAis plan-importectiy sketchcl. but which
has becil Ia t,lnI ever since the 1utragcs!n hau.
sus last lall showed huw iurl1ectual arc our
rreaeut military arraugeu'vnt. sac4al.rs ptsseu,
protect fson, or pas.taa Indian outbreaks. 4lid
also bow lctp!css ths scattered fr0ntles settlers
arc to proteet thr'nsclres-$otld II adopto1
and carried out, solva two i'npoItsns % problems:
~ that Of Aifornv lliAt iueasuIe Of protection
which The tiuyufu.ueut owts ~ the fts'ateF aut-
tsss, and @ shas ot a'd!oE lna1xsas , fanl'ss 70
settlement upon lut'ls Without going outsldo ~
u,ent 20 e.1gaye III auY purely benevolent
work. II would eu,brace I'll tle valuable, nnd
bs free frotu I'll tic objectionable, features .!
,ueh work. The &ettler %uuld aeturn tu!l
equivalent Tor Ill sh1t he received, Nnd tho Gov
efnnlrut would secure tic object arrived at,-
protection frou, lndlaa uutFsxss,-at far lees
cost than euuI4 be secured tn any olher mSuuef'
, 1879-02-01

a Man WIN prauk a Quart Of Alcohnt FER
nsy Cured 1.y Cincflnna Nubra In Week.
QkifoM ftfs ffkss, IaN. 70
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS
New Orleans & MobiIe R. r

'''''it IFlDI I4iNLs
h Shortest and quickest route to
Eastern cities.
Carries the Great Through Mail aud South.
crn Express.
On and after SUNDAY, Mny %, 1870.
trains will arrive and leave depot, foot
Of I anal street, New Orleans, us follows :
LEAyE;
No. |, Express daily,.............7:30 am
No. 3, Express daily $500. ..ft... 800 pan
No. ., Coast Accommodation daily,
except sunday. ...... 1880 pm
ARRIVE:
No. ?, Express daily. ..t. ......7:41 am
No. 4, Express daily, ....... ..i..9:li am
No. u, Coast Accommodations daily,
except Sunday !'.a.. .9;25 pm
Only line running Pullman Palace
Sleeping Coaches through without change
to Washington, L%ynchburg, Atlanta,
Montgomery, Nashville and st. Louis.
PnlIman's Sleeping Coaches through to
Cincinnati and Louisville without change.
Only one change to New York and other
cities.
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping
Car Bcrtlls secured in advance on appiica-
ton ut the office, corner Camp and Com
mon streets, opposite City Hotel
ID. b. ROBINSON, Supt.
J. w. COLEMAN, Ticket Agent.
May 30, 1879. 30-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
NEW ORLEANS.
EAGLE COTTON GIN
-=xsswssaAsum~
G4s!z 2357Sz s!ss1
Over 21,000 Eagle Cotton Gins
HAVE BEEN SOLDi
Great Reduction in Prices.
ONLY SO so A SAW.
COTTON PRESS,
Sugar WiIi and Machinery

The attention Of Cotton Factors and
Planters is called to the superior merits of
the Improved EAGLE COTTON GINS.
These Eagle Gins are the Standard Cot
ton Gins, far ahead Of all others in work.
manship and durability, and make n sam
pie of cotton which always brings the
highest market price. The New o leans
Cotton Exchange paid thirty cents a
pound for a bale of cotton ginned on tho
Eagle Cotton Gin, and sent the bale to the
Centennial Exhibition as the lest bale of
cotton ever brought to this market. The st.
Louis Fair has awarded $1,000 premium to d
bale of cotton ginncd On the Eagle Cot
ton Gin. AZ the Centennial Exhibition
the committee decided the Eagle Gin was
far superior to all Others.
NO higher prizes have ever been award
ed 10 any gin in the world than have been
awarded to the EAGLE, it having re-
coivcdi in one instance, the high prize of
sl21O in gold (by the AgPi- HoFtithltural
Society Of Calcttta) in a competition open
to all nations.
The manufacturer of tie Eagle Cation
Gin commenced in 1s33, since which tihe
nearly twenty thousand have been made
and sold. The largest planters Of the
Mississippi Valley have always given the
Eagle Sin tho preference. They know
they are always u reliable gin, NEVER
FAILING TO GIVE THE MOST PER-
Feet SATISFACTION. All who nse the
Eagle Cotton Gin will certify to the fact
that when their cotton is sent to market
it always brings the worry highest market
prices, as no other gin can produce a finer
Or better sample of cotton than the Eagle
Cotton Gin!
This extensive use of these Gins is the
result, entirely, of the merits of the ma
pIinpA banlGalya4. tho 1papr foot
never having expended any money in set
ting forth their merits in expensive adver-
tisements or illustrated catalogues, with
long array of certificates, mnch prefer
ring that each purchaser shall be the sole
judge of the merits Of the machine he
has purchased.
The prices Of the Eagle Gln having
been reduced to SO so u saw makes thefi
the cheapest as we'll as the best Gin in the
market. All the SAWS of the Eagle Gin
are II inches in diameter, making them
e lual to 0ne-itth, more capacity than
other gins of only 1O-inch saws. The
Eagle Gins of so saws are equal to a 60
gin of lO-inch cylinder a IS saw
Eagle Gin is equal to an 80 saw gin of
other makes-thus being the cheapest cotA
ton gin i'll the market.
The undersigned has now had the Agehs
cy of the Eagle Cotton Gin Company for
% years, and during this long period has
never had an Eagle Cotton Gin returned,
and no complaints ever made of their
working. These facts prove that in pur-
chasing an Eagle Cotton Gin the planter
runs no risk. He is NOT OBLIGED TO
TRY AN EXPERIMENT OF NTRODU-
cling AN UNTRIED GIN, bnt obtains in
the Eagle Cotton Gin the best gin-stand
in the narket-one that has stood the
test for forty-ive years, and is considered
at the present time the most reliable and
perfect gin made.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-11-07
IN MEMORIAAI.

Diedat Biloxi, Miss, Sunday, November
2, 1873 at Z pm, Mary Magdalen, infant
daughtf of John +. and Margaret Z,
Matthews, aged 8 months and 6 days.
He knows best, who does all things,
He callel the child from this world of care,
He took her home to that land of joy,
And mad her an angel, bright and fair.
They decSed her out in a role of snow,
Folded hr hands DER the silent breast
They closd the lids DER the eyes of blne;
And laid Ter by, to a dreamless rest.
Her little FPS are closed in death,
Her sweet ace is forever gone,
Her cold fdm in the graveyard rests,
But her hri,ht soul, 10 heaven was born.
Blori. No. 4. 1879. Z. OBJ.