davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-30
FROM BILL NYE.
Ri Nye. writing irem talls River. Mis-

Ri Nye, writing from Falls River. Wis
eensin. 10 the H,essss, .ssg says
have ast returned FROM A tfip ap
the North WISCONSIN railway, where
wen, - catch stI a. II ,odtlsh 81 any.
thlag Else that might hC contagious
The ,tip VAS 4 pleasant ono. and efu,la,-
tive ~ grea; good IN uan, NAYS. , AN
hardening myself To railway tray cling,
ike Iimherhne lenvs' man. 81 tina, can
stasd the return loafuey ~ Laramie IA
luly
Northern Wisconsin IL the place whcte
the ieretgn lumber comes from which
Nc Use IN Laramie ~ the ere, ion ei oar
palAtal tcS,dcnccs. Visited the mill
la, week. that furnished the lumber used
IN the oasis hotel a, Greeley They
,ank Ing wet ise into that mil amt turn
Il into ,ash ~ qr,Ck A. a railroad man
ar draw has SALARY out of the pay AT
The log = held on carnage h, means II
uoa dogs While II y being wo, kesi ,n,o
lumber These uun dogs arc not like
:hs'ss sc >ee "a the isont steps ~ a bra
stone ram ~, ASsonallN They are
another hiced At dogs
The managing eittot ~ the mill lay
eas the log tn has mind. aad works IL iats
dHneHsien staff. single hoi,S slabs
easinkS. t@o hA tours. iaa hs ctghts, two
~ siNes ct So ~ 10 TIC he yo,,ds T.,
The bSs advantage. fust a. a Woman takes
= dteNs pattern and GUS Il ~ she Won't
have Il piece tic front hyradthS. Ant MI
III have enough lett ,e make poionaise
80 he last summer gown
>teod there tai a hong time vat hung
tae .seaas saaS and listening ~ then
mountainous ktosl. aud wishing | had
hecn bern = >stt, essttl timber thiet
instead 1T a pso, boy without q tas 10 M
ba5k
Y enc II these mills no, long ago. a
nan IA kcd uP tn gel away from The AZ
mage. and ghaaF htiesNlY Ia, ned against a
larsc saw that was tcVolV,ag AT the rate
ei sbaai - times 4 minute he saw
took . large ,hew al tnhat, from the
plas he had IN hts lfssial 20, kct. and then
bck an on ham
lit there's ~ sac going into details
s0sh things ate not hrrrial They
gathered HIM up aut % the s.sw dust. amt
pat hun ~ a nal Leg anal ca,ticd hsia
a~ay. but he did not speak again. lie
~, quito eNune Nheihet Il vas tho
ufiAHas shnt mat Killed hfnl ~
The ,onsussl"n 81 tho cold saw against
h,s laei sha, killed hun en one exc,
Knew.
The mil shu, down couple oi hours
:" that the head s,wse, could Tile hts
saw and then work vas tesamed once
tna4c.
Nc should lean ttam his never "a
Lea on The bua saw when II mo,-th
tseii Alright
Il n'ghi hr Wcll IN iastns IL say sa.d
IA sieiense II IN, self
lie eaaed .nd uniformly erroneous
~ ~ espicsscd te. entity ~ II NY plans
tot the fslafc NATURAL. ali Tot some kind
Il iu rspteAston en th,s p",nt asct my
nrsn signature In the i,fsi I,lsse 4 &c
s"its7 'ipon me - REGAIN ny health 10
ttsi@ ~ i,keA fourteen years | shall not.
therefore publish book prepare AT
ye9Rot"us lecture. stsli Honda.
p5obatc the estate ~ sdts 1 i4nkh4n,,
'i' cased. nol n,ake anY other gland
hteAk I'll have once tnote the Old gigat
and el'slisiy and RatRliag lsuah 81 e,hcs
lays
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-30
Crave Expressions



4 ufgln saa ypss' der saae Ike ae@
bgFu rpss but vhra Il ga virgin On
'lsftiy three. vas ike dot tos@, dot .As
afsrsi ossi and gone ,lssd
: AIethef iierod sas king of der Ch~2s
Aishief Ksfh&ehild AS ,lef he's II der
kings
Ihen frlIrrs n.atidef by-lAs goes
died. you Gould 'aii some propnedY seni
into haif morning
Yhen soonans wants 10 been nun.
merry yoos, told her dat ahe wants 10 lead
an nsn-nadafal paistrnee
Adam sas hog he zoos; got mar
riei mat all der yimmens 10 der yoridi.
krecn pastures may been a bully ting
to make songs about. but no kfeen Pas
tos wants 70 been iaifed at.
4 tree do, yas made do~n b. ton4e
axes, looks poorly yell shop fallen.
Ter sh;oae do. makes over, der grass
he dond gfo~ poo,y yell on dot.
81 your houses vas made NIT glass dots
besser you throw der sinda~ ont befofe
ygn sben' II dot houses dhesein nil
sh;enes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-30
Scudders Discovery


DIR +. Scudder. OF Troy New ork
has conferred a boon upon humanity by
discovering an entirely pew process 81
manufacturing artificial noses. iule-
fighters, persons ~hp have been through
political campaign. snubnosed Young
ladies and other criminals ALL please
take notice. Ehe doctor dis ards all tie
old style Wax and rubber prota oerarf e.
and cuts The material out oi thc calves Of
poor but homes persons Nho have ~
Other N -ans OF support ahieh Is he AZ
~th most Of Us. by the ~a4 y udder
tlen places the patient anaef he T.
q ence OF chloroiprn and graf's on 40
proved styles u GreeIan ard Roman
sneezers. as per pree Us, 4, lie front
IGOR THIS n ention ~tli. doubtless re-
sf.e the good Old custom o; biting ~ the
Hose Il one antagon's, 70 1 tree, fsgn:
though we believe IN he las; case of tha,
kind inc bl'ee vas a local ~ ige and tre
bitter died II he 4. Z s som Afer. Hos
ever. shat we on inaily started this par
agFaph . say va that n cAse the physi-
Gar would gaze bonds 10 Obtain the
material iFoua Mod eska direct. We
shouldn't mind having OUT o~fn Arabian
nosirll & snifser reupholsiered and made
over TO ne present style of democratic
two-roorn nat. We are bound 20 Nofk
into Office somehow
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-30
Morality Of the Stage

I, d,f5eai, 10 y,a.,,,,a ,b.s,,,.a.
..-,.,.,....,.s :, -. -.
.lleyed rn,,,,,,,ng ,na,s,1. =, -. -.
IT, o,.. ~, ,.s,.,..,,an !, 60. -. -
+. - .,re,, ,..,.r,,is, 49,. :. IN. :.
+, saeh ,-u,,,..hir 49,, -. -
.t,,,tl. or elk >u,.I. hey .,,,.., 49,,
,,..s...,d -. -.
s,...1e ff.,,.,.,,. -. -. ,
80. = = -. 80 s'4t
..,s...,e 81. ,s.,....' IL. - {
-. - = - ','.''
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-30
The Authors - NAM QUAINT and Cut.
let's sayings


Many - cat common saying, ~ sutc
an pshN. nc asc, without she Ie4>l
idca from ~he>e aaath 81 sen tbrV ny
originate, iehaa!s ihc ea}A> ~
shakespeare ;atu 81 Us viii 4a5c ~
these i.rntlgu m3NsHs thm aaf set
~ii;ei ~ - htn &c nac Al s aat
Esld TIA, cutters. Nike a ,ftalc ~
necessity, > tes yett eeatasr - Tie
III k4nk place. 4Aa; pa1nt lucy
laugh iha Win. lh5> i he eh,,,i a i
lenE II 1t. = comparisons &C o,hnes .
A> ineits ~ the daN Is lenk \ haa
iel eone ~ iud kmeni Itt1,,y. ~
name Is Woman and host oi others
W Arlington lN4nE shce ~ The Al
mighty dollar Thomas Morgan .jarts
ted long aye Mat viii Mrs otuad.
>ay ~hilc Goldsmith answers Ask
me no questions tnd = Gil yaane III, .
ehailes .,kae, saes Miliens - de
tense. bat not ono rni tat Tribute
" Ft,t N VT. htst ~ peace. and hi>, II
the heart nj his fellow ems mot
II, eann,tsmcn1 Appeared IN ,hc tcselu
tians presented = tho haase II repre-
scutattNeS ia iceeni ct, Fa. prepared
es General iienfy &c
homas fassct 4 at,ef II The ia
tcenth century. etses IL Il III III stna
tRtns no coed. letter ate than never .
=" Look ere thoa leap aud thc stone
that Is rolling IN gather ~ moss Al
sfs AM, NJ wnei p found ia Hntict :
3" lIad,bts>
t1ydcn 49, Nauc hat tic hta4c ,le
setxe The Tan. Men tfc hai thltsiten =
itfsct EtoN;h a. - hfaH 4 ,lf,t 4
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-30

Don't say entry, Charles. said Mrs
Culture 20 her son hall - much
more elegant Sexi day the young
nan aslonished his friends BY speak M
Of Alderman shagEhneszy's hal into
off.<e- Bar The BOY wasn't - lar our ~
The say: mad he spelled II = haul. - he
woeid have been qagse correct HesfeH
II N.srstf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-30


:" ! III almost ashamed 20 tel yoG abou;
that. said oolweii: but i; you ;aink
tina, my experience will be q any "a Ic
TO YOU yoG are welcome This io}logk
or oel~in- or whoever he 5. Is splri,.4al
MEG TN. 4 year or 50 ago heard -
many stores abou. his wonderful tests
mat Treadiey and concluded TO - and
see @h4i he amounted to- We ~eu. -
his rooms in Aml;y street. bu; he WASH :
visible, and boy Who attended the door
told US II was necessary TO make an APP
poiniment. as Mr. Folloess time xas
always engaged for two or three days ia
advance. We put do~n our names. paid
our fse dollars apiece IN advance. ac-
cording to the gentleman rule, and
when the time came went 20 sec him.
Treadiey backed oct. bat though; |
might as well get my moneys worth.
Pollock was a quiet. polite young fellow
the very image OF tia; Selxin. except
that he wasn't quite so much of swell
and dIdn'; squeak has words our like a
sick mouse. He did some very strange
things, and told me some news from the
other world. which might or might not
have been true. Finally. when ne had
got me pretty weli interested. and a coed
deal surprised. he offered 10 produce a
portrait o! my mother. who has eeea
dead for eight years There IS 70 PIC
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-30

Girls are more courageous than men.
They are ready 10 make a match with
fc'io~,wiee their size. ffeAage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-30

a cros@-rye IS really asisiocfatlc, and
owes Is posit.on % caste ErghsHg<.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-01
Hunting TURKEYS i'm Georgia,

The boys ON Wallan's creek have
adopted novel way to gobble wild COB
blers. When they take it into their
heads to make a raid on this monstrous
bird they simply provide themselves
with feet horses and a pack of wild
dogs rs their only implements of war
fare. Thus equipped they HE away to
the woods, and when they find their
game they simply put spurs to their
horses and proceed to chase as though
it were fox instead of turkey. A fat
gobbler, it is said, cannot fly great dis
lance, and when he pitches, if ON the
ground, he takes to his heels till he is
so closely pursued by the dogs that he
is compelled to resort again to his wings
for safety. Thus the chase is kept up
continuously until the gobbler becomes
completely tagged out and can neither
run nor fly, when, of course, he has to
succumb to his pursuers. 1t was in this
way that @. NJ. Rozar, John Peacock
and Charley Flood captured two fine
gobblers, weighing respectively sixteen
and eighteen pounds. The smaller one
was chased about nine miles and the
other about eight. - IVallan (Ga.)
Times.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-01
How a Jud e Checked Perjury.

A Danish colonial magistrate. for
whose exceptional character and ability
we can vouch, once made a grimly
comic experiment in this direction and
upon this principle; He was appalled,
by the endless perjuries committed in
cases before him, determined TO stop
them, and did. He. of course, said
nothing of his method. lut an English
friend seated beside him on the bench
noticed that whenever witness told a
lalpable lie he jumped.
He asked the reason, and the magis-
trate. after n caution, revealed his
secret: my orderly stands behind the
witness, and whenever put my left
hand to my ear that indicates that the
evidence is false. and he runs a pin into
him." 1t is well known fact TO the
many who viii recognize this story that
the sting of conscience" in this ma
terial torn proved etfectual. and that
the magist ate who d ed honored
throughout Jjcnnark, in three years
funnel an Alsat a mo one OF the most
- derry and llw-;ih d ng OF communi.
ties. He could ;tlw.. .ct the truth.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-01
Chicago Weekly News.
FRIED
For One Year to Every Subscriber.

All of subscribers who will pay their subscription
accounts to this paper in full to date and year in ad
will be presented with years subscription to the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS, FREE.
The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is recognized as
paper unsurpassed in all the requirements of American
Journalism 1t stands conspicuous among the metropolitan
journals of The country complete News paper In the
matter of Geographic SERVICE having the advantage of
connection with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS it has at its COM
mand all the dispatches of the Western Press
besides very extensive service of Special kilograms
from all important points AS Newspaper it has no supe
rior 1t is INDEPENDENT in Politics. presenting all political
without favor parties 1t is, in the fullest sense
a FAMILY PAPER. Each issue contains several COM
PETED STORIES SERIAL STORY of absorbing interest and
rich variety of condensed notes Fashions Art Indus
es Literature Science etc. etc. It's Market Quotations
complete and to be relied upon 1t is unsurpassed as
enterprsing, pure, and trustworthy
NEWSPAPER. Our special Clubbing Terms bring within
the reach of ALL Specimen copies be at this office
This offer limited to time and subscribers who ex-
sect to take advantage of it should act soon.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-01
Harvesting and Storing Potatoes.

Potatoes should be lifted from the
ground in cool, clear weather. when the
soil is dry and the roots will come out
clean. Some cultiyatOrs there are who
still cling to the old practice Of leaving
potatoes in the ground until after the first
frosts and the vines are dead. The
larger class, however, harvest this crop
as soon as the tops have ceased to grow
and when the vines begin to wither
The best plan, as a rule, is to harvest
the potato crop directly after the tubers
are well ripened. unles there are indi-
cations of continued warm weather, in
which case they are liable 10 become
damaged if stored. Another exception
to the rule suggested is made when
there is 70. to contend with; then. many
growers prefer to let the disease run its
course under ground, believing that ex-
posture to the light increases the disease
in the affected iubers and tends to
spread it to the sound ones. If rot APP
pears after harvest the sound potatoes
are carefully separated from the dis
eased ones. placed in layers and coy
cred with burnt clay. ashes, or other
absorbent, to prevent contagion from
any that may be impereeptibly affected.
Before final bulking It is necessary TO
sort the potatoes again, but all unneces-
sary handling should be avoided after
January [. MS some varieties are liable
to sprout from that date forward.
Potatoes should be put In q cool.
dark place, as soon as practicable after
harvesting, for they are liable to injury
by exposure TO either light or warmth.
Some cnltiyators. take potatoes immedi-
ately from the field to the place of stor-
ing. This plan is safe one only when
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-01


the tubers have come out Of the ground
in good condition; where there are the
slightest indications OF rot, or II the po-
tatoes were harvested in damp weather.
the plan is 20 be avoided A better one
IS that of spreading the roots ON the
barn floor in lathed bins. or other cool
place out of the sun, until time for final
storing.
There are three methods of storing
IN general use. each of which has its
merits and its champions. These are
storing in barrels. bins, heaps or pits.
The same general principles underlie
these several methods, Wis Protection
against froSts and changes of tempera-
ture. freedom from moisture and avoid
ance of heating caused by storing too
deep. The advantages claimed for stor-
ing in barrels are that the roots are
easily handled, do not suffer from abra-
sion can be easily examined. and if dis
ease appears it can be readily checked
Or removed The chief objection to
this method is the time and expense
involved when the crop is large one.
Bins are coming largely into use, es-
III AONdltAC0 iiIetl NAAAtot
for the potatoes can at any time be read
lily reached and prepared for market
A cool. dry, well-ventilated cellar, with
the light excluded, is an admirable
place in which 10 store potatoes. The
in favor of storing potatoes
under ground is that there-jS little if
any loss by eyaporaLie,sS( Objections to
! ne -lL.IlI &c Inc labor involved in open
ing the banks when the roots are re-
quired and the risk involved from the
extremes o. too close or insufficient COW
nring. When pits are employed it is
important that arrangement be made
or veutliat on.
When stored in cellars. bans or root
hou, es it is = safe plan not TO fill the
bins with roots TO n depth exceeding
three or four feet. 1t has been claimed
that Inc sprink ed in barrels or bins at
Il the rae say Of one pound to each
aarel. tends 10 prevent decay by acting
9 m absorbent and neutralizing the
,arihy 0dors. The importance of ex-
Ind ng light from potatoes and keeping
ACrl IS cool As possible, without freez-
~, cannot be everest mated. ~ L.
i,rH
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-01

-"Do they play tunes on fish-horus,
Medora?" Certainly they do. They
play scales. They alsomake sounds. Oae
dollar for information, please. No. pay
here. Never leave any money at the
business Office. Why notp Well. if you
knew what q rastle the editor had with
the business manager every rent day, you
wouldn't ask why not Thanks, but
there's fifty cents more now for answer
ing the question about the business
manager. The lever thar moves the
world has to be kept creased some way.
burlington Hasrkeys.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-01

To perfume note paper, get few
luires of blotting paper and sprinkle the
sheets with the perfume desired; then
put them under q weight until they
become dry. When dry put note paper,
envelopes, etc., between the sheets, and
place them under a weight for few
hours when removed they will be found
perfumed. The blotting sheets may be
utilized again, and can be made to retain
their perfume for a long time by keeping
them free from exposure to air Chicago
Nelcs.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-01
THE GRAND PRIZE.

"For an excellent exhibit OF admirable system
of organization and special institutions for promoting
harmony and increasing the material, moral and in
tellectua welbeing Of work people i'll manufacturing
establishments = And your
committee recommend that an exemplary recognition
shall be made OF the vaiuo and importance Of this
exhibit by the award Of grand prize of medal 0:
piece Of plate of the value of $500 10 tie exhibitor OF
this admirable e1emplfcation Of methods for the
convenience aud improvement Of tie employees il
the manufacture Of cotton considering that such pro
vision is of even greater importance than any new
improvement in machines for preparing and manu-
featuring cotton"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-01

"A Philadelphia crank, who wears
IN exceedingly high hat, "to prevent
he lightning from striking him." places
upon the roof of his house every day y
large quantity of fruit for an imaginary
grl to eat. A small boy, who has
learned OF the eccentric conduct of the
Did gentleman. climbs TO the roof daily
IN ghtn ng rod and does much TO
on'irm the old mans belief in the
mythical female. - .3niia3e|phia Press.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-01
Or. ]. BRADFIELD's
FEMALE REGULATOR
womAH,s BEST FRIEND.

MS well known TO physicians. and alasi too wei
hnou,n 70 suffering women themselves, that they
are subject 10 numerous diseases peculiar TO ther
sex such as suppression OF the Menses, painful
and scanty Meastruation, Congestion, liberation
and Failing Of the Womb, attended with an emu
less train OF sympathetic and constitutional dlsoi
ders which embitters the whole life, and whlch
have long been considered as almost incuraole
But 1T last the remedy has been foundin
DIR. j. BradAeld's Female Regulator.
utsnot a "cureall," but remedy for one class
Of diseases. all Of which pertain to the WOMB.
Anv sufferer from the diseases mentioned can
take this remedy and thus relieve herself without
revealing her condition to any one, ana without
subjccting her womanly modesty to the shock oil
an examination by a physician.
To bring health and happiness to the homes OF
suffering women is mission before which royal
favor sinks into insignIncance. What eartl., ben
efaction can compare with one wN'en protects from
THAT dire dse&sewnose ruthless power
Withers beaptSs trancient hower?'
which giye.-case for pain, Joy for sorrow. smiles
ease the light elastic step for dragging WEAKNESS,
nights of soft repOSe for heavy hours w tossing
ness The sweet line Of full grown beauty for the
sharp and withered form OF emaciation, long life
ments for etC sad days of pain and gloom, ending
in an early grave? such is the mission, such are
IAToR, which is hence truly and appropriately
styled "WOman's Best Friend"
"Whites,' and all those irregularities OF the
womb so destructive to the health, happiness and
beauty Of women, disappear like magic before
ssngle bottle OF this wonderful compound.
All who suffer from any Of these diseases are
most earnestly invited 20 give this great remedSE
trial. IL has cured thousands, and VIII cure you
Don't fail TO try II.
Price, small size, % cents Large size, slJO
Manufactured by
J.BRADFIELD, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-01

hala2s aai property rescued fru-u
gl:neEt peril.
\ VERY popular ami wrll-known menlbc. g,
oar police force who has performed duty tw,.yl
years At the Union EI. Depot, ON Exchargl
Place, in Providence, RI. gives his unsolicited
testimony. Hear hint
~ have been dreadfully troubled with disease
OF the Kidneys and Liver during the past six
months; at times / was severely afflicted that
was unable to stand my feet, as my feet and
lower parts Of my legs were very badly swollen
my urinary organs were in dreadful condition,
MY blood WAS in a wretched state, and it had be-
come SO impoverished and circulated so poorly
that my hands and feet would be cold aud numb
and so white as TO appear lifeless / could not
rest nights, but WAS so distressed all over that
could not lie still in bed, but would keep turning
and rolling from one side to the other all night,
so that woull feel more tired and exhausted in
the morning than when went to bed My CON
dition became so serioas that / was obliged 10
stop work, and for thirty days was unable 20 be
on duty. / consulted the best doctors, and tried
he numerous medicines and so-called cures, but
rapidly grew worse and was in a sad condition
cveI5 way when a longtime valued friend of
mine, prominent in this city in q large express
company, urged me to try Hunts Remedy, as he
had known of wonderful cures effected by it.
Upon his representation obtained two bottles of
and greatly to my surprise in less than twenty
four hours commenced to feel relieved. was
in an'awful condition when l began to take the
Remedy, and had no faith in it, therefore, when
] found almost immediate relief even in one
days use of 1t, my heart was made glad, and
as ure you l continued to take the Remedy and
10 Improve constantly from day to day I took IL
with me on my trip to Maine, for was bound to
have it With me all the time, and the result is
thatI improved speedily all the time was away;
and ever since my arrival home, which was sew.
eral weeks ago, have been ON duty every day
feel frst-rate, and the swelling of hand feet,
and legs have disappeared, and the terrible back
ache. which used to bother me more than all the
rest, troubles me no more. and sleep splendidiy
nights, and surely have very excellent and forci.
bic reasons for speaking in praise og Hunt Rem.
edys Tor u has made new man Of me. / cont
know Whist should have done without Hunts
Remedy 1t ste best medicine that evsr tois
aud ! very giaslly recommend il to "a Who are
aiiiletee with Kidney or Liver disease or dsssee
| cf tic rnsary organs. liespeetfullv
Isaac NJ fAIltEk>fE IL -
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-01
GOLD MEDAL no. 2.

For magnificent display Of threadmahng in all
its various operations, from tho material to the
finished goods, = Il giving COM
plee practical exhibit of this important and interest
ing industry In closing this report the judges desire
to express their unanimous commendation Of the
Willimanto Thread Company for Their enterprise and
liberalty in making this notable exhibit and recon-
mend special gold medal award deserved re,
cognition Of the same"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-01
TOUR oTHER AWARDS.

In addition to the above. four other awards were
recommended by tho judges for exhibits shown by tho
Willimantic Company. among them being the only
award for spool cotton winding rnnchi4e.