davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-18
Small VS.. Large Farms.

Our own notion is that small
farms we'll cultivated, are invaria-
bly, the most profitable, says the
American Agric,llturist, and hence
we firmly believe that if many II
farmer would sell half or two.thrdS
of the land he now occupies and
poorly tiIlS and marriages, and de
vote his entire time AMI attention
to he care and cultivation Of the
remainder. he would derive far more
profit from his labor and invest
ment, with much less vcxation of
spirit. The fact is, as somebody
truly asserts, we lave too MANY
farmers who are land rooI"-who
have so much land they cannot
make IL living. ParadoXical as this
may appear, 1t apples truthfilly To
many naturally fertile aud produce
tive localities When such farm
crs have learned that it is not ecu
olny to OWN more land than they
can till in the most profitable n;ln-
ner, they will lave solved the prob
lem of ease in practical rural life.
The happiest and tllrIftiest farmers
we have ever known lived on farms
of from ten to one hundred acres,
every foot of which was male to
count. 1t would be better for hosts
of farmers to sell some of their
broad acre:, concentrate their cf
forts upon limited areas, and look
more 10 the comfort and happiness
of their households and the proper
education OF their children. Even
ii large farms were the most profit
able, which we deny, sma ZONES are
TO he preferred for many aud cog
enJ reasons, not the least of which
ale the comfort, peace and general
welfare of the owners and their
tamilies.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-18


All will agree with me when [
say that if the highway is simply
moved every year clearup to the
fence. no weeds will grow up there
us a general thing, but grass, OH the
other hand, will take their place,
and cause as beneficial q supply as
any part Of the farm. Every one
knowns too we'll for me to express
it, that weeds and bushes cannot
live where they are regularly
moved every year. Every one who
has any Sursn Of proprIeIy will he
struck with The folly of SO lnowin.
~ field That when Tue central part
is CIT for harvest, Il streak viii be
left along the fence which is not
moved. let me say 10 his fences
fully This year, or who has bushes
and coarse weeds growing along
them, which are IN consequence OF
that Srce not having been mowll
in Years back, to do SD This year;
now every one OF those weeds and
bushes. and ,lo not fail to ,ln this
ever; year, and in a few years he
will have no bushels alonghlS fence,
and every inch OF his farm Will pay
land look better.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-18
Humorous.

yellow fever-Grccd for gold.
The man that ought to suit .yon
well-your tailor.
Young boys stomachs are always
In apple pie order.
"Excuse the liberty take" re-
marked the'cscaping convict.
physic heats the faith cure, be.
cause it has the inside track.
Aphilrsopller says: A girl should
marry for proIcction-not for rev
enrc only.
The eagle is - tough bird, hit
when it is put on the back OLA dol
lar it is legal tender.
~ physician says elf a child does
not thrive on fresh milk, boil IT,"
This is too severe. Why not spank
it..
When an idler enters the sane
inm of Il busy editor. and the ed
itor says,"Glad tosee you're back"
what does he mcal.7"
Clocks can he looked upon us
among the most lasting articles of
personal property. They rarely
change hands.
a Clergyman in a recent sermon,
exhorted his rcgltion to "v"te
as YOU pray" and later on lie nd
vised them to "rr:,S often"
WAS early man u savagr9" asks
IL magazine writer. That depends
on whether the early man had cold
coffee Tor breakfast.
Several tribes of Indians are or
ganlzing brass bands. Somehow,
If an Indian is not employed in one
kind of crime he is in another.
The cable says European maga-
zines are full Of powder and shell.
American magazines resemble
them a great deal, rs they arc full
of war articles.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-18
Bushes and weeds On the Farm.

1t seems d Very strange thing,
says al correspondent of the "Coun.
lry GcntIeinan," thai our farmers
should allow so many bushes, shrubs
and weeds growing along the pub.
lie highways and Ill other cunsplc
uouS places on their farms. What
Il bad effect it has OH the appear
ance Of IL mans farm! So small an
expense would be required IN re
moving them ;.ll. Can it be that
son larmcrs want their farms to
revert to wIlds. They I'LL The time
receive, no profit from them, but
they have TO pay taxes on them. |
cannot SEE why it is that farmers
sGmeillncS increase the acreage Of
their land. They do not see The
extent Of land which might, with
large ploiits, be brought under con-
tlol, and produce more OH Il small
area with less labor, and without
extra taxes and COST.
Farmers are careless, and Try to
do a great deal without doug it
well. Ii they had ouly considered
it III time they would have been The
first to cXclalm against the folly of
retrainIng from do,nga thing which
could be duue So easily, ana which
VAS vi so muCG IN pUItaliCe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-18
Keeping Moths out of CaIpets.

All around under the edges place
tarrtd pal er, Oh heavy paper soak
ed with t;Iluw; cltlicr Will prevent
The iust cts from getting under
meath at Tue edges. Should tlIey
set beneath il OF i'll IL heavy, thick
CARPET, SO that sweeping does not
disIodye tlcn, tl.en thoroughly
We; Il cloth, place 1t over HE in
tested spots, and with ii very hot
iron press heavily, SO as 10 drive
the steam Though he carpet. That
will destroy all eggs and larvae,
whether OF Tie moth Or hcelle.-
Should the carpets he badly i'll
vested, take them up, beat and
sweep hem thoroughly, and hefore
relay Ing, scrub the floor with lot
water, taking care not TO SPARE the
water ill seams and crevlceS in the
floor. Then with brush, feather
or any otlier appropriate insllIl-
ment smear Into all clevlces aud
under tie UaseboardS Kerosene or
benzine. This will clean them out,
and then the weekly sweeping and
t;rred paper will usually act DIS Il
neutrality-suspicious..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-18
A Fir.:. Teacher.

Firm Schoolmarm-You children
must behave yourselves. Iii 60
wild if YOU don't. Jimmie Smith,
stop cutting that desk. Jimmie
does not Stop.) I'll pnt your knife
in the stove if you don't. Never
mind, I'm going to write a note to
yonl father.
.limmic-Don't care il yon do.
Sclooilnarln-Dom'J you talk to
me that WY. Put up that knife
this very instant or I'll box your
ears. Starts toward l,in.) Never
mind, SIR talking her SeaD. Pm go
ing TO tell Your mother.
Jimnic-llnn'i care if you do.
SrhooImarn,-Don't you talk to
me that way. Never mind. sir. I'm
going to keep YOU in after school.
Willie Brown. You must NOT eat in
school Willie! Willie Brown! Ncv
CT mind, sir. Pm going to toll
Your father.
WilI;e-Ain't got no father.
Scllnolmaini-Wcll, iii tell your
mother.
Wlllic-Flo, she won't do moth
in bnt >cOld me.
SchooImarn-Then III whip you
myself. Robbie Guns, go out and
get me u switch.
Bob-Bill might hit me after
school.
Schoolmarm-I never saw the
like i'll my life. If YOU all don't
stop making such ~ noise my head
will split open. All of you except
Jimmie Smith may go now. jim
ME, DON'T You go ont of this house.
Jimmie, Jimmie! Well, then, so
on, yon good for nothing thing.
No, won't kiss You You. Go on
away, l won't. Well, then, kiss
ing him) iii kiss you this oncc.-
Don't put your dirty little arms
around my neck. Oh, look how
you have musscd my hair. You
little rascal Outgoing him), L can't
help loving yOu.-Arkansilw Tray
plpr
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-18
Encore.

Little Gracs's mother WAS LAND
Grace was very naughty. y dc
tailed accounted her nisdenirannrs
WAS given 10 her mother, aud llcl
advice was asked.
BRING her to me-" she said, "and
! will See what a serious talk Oh
the subject will do"
The little one was accordingly
brought ~ TO her mother, who WV
idly portrayed to her the uffcnses
OF which she had been guilty, Ell
dcavoring to put the case III such
IL way as to impress the child deep
~. The effort WAS quite exhaust
ing, but the mother felt convinced,
from the cllild'S eantSt attentions
that the desilrd effect had been
produced.
.'You may go now, dear" she
said; "mamna'S tired"
The little girl fingered.
"What more do you wanIG" asked
her mother, kissing the supposed
little penltent gently.
"Nothing, mammal" she replied
swectly, 'ouly-don't you think
you could tell me that nice story
over agains"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-18
Rules Fer Spelling IL Child.

/. Begin young ny giving him
whatever lie cries for.
.. Talk freely before tie child
about his SmartheSS as incOmpar-
able.
3. Tell him That he is too much
ion You. that you can do nothing
with him.
i. Have divided cou'isels as be
tween father and mother.
:. Lethim learn toregarl his faith
CT as a creature of unlimited power,
carriclous and tyrann!cal or as Il
mere whipping machine.
6. Let him learn m-lfiS- faith
er's example) to despise his moth.
CT.
I. Do not know or care who his
companions may be.
S. Let him read whatever he
likes.
o. Let the child, whether boy or
girl, rove the streets in the eve
nings-a good school ior both sex.
eS.
10. Devote yourself to making
money, remembering always that
wealth is better legacy for your
child than principles in the heart
and habits i'll The life; and let him
have rlcniy of money to spend.
II. Re not with him in hours of
recreation.
IL. Strain at, a gnat and swallow
. camel; chaStiSe HIM severely for
toible and laugh at vice.
13.Let HIM run aboutfrom church
to cllmch. Eclecticism in religion is
the order Of the day.
II. Whatever burdens of virtu-
ous requirements you lay on his
shoulders. touch not with one of
your fingers. Preach but don't
practice.
These rules are l1t untricd. Ma
ny parents have approved them
Will, substantial uniformity of re-
suits. ia faithful observance of
them does not spoil your child YOU
will have he comfortable reflection
that you have done What you
could.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-18
AGRICULTURAL.

Sheep will eat nearly all kinds OF
weeds and be made to Ito good
service in some fields. They
should, however, always be given a
feed Of grain at night.
Destroying a beetle is equal to
killing fifty grubs. When mead
ows become infested, it is well 10
turn in hogs and Jet them root
They will destroy thousands OF
grubS.
A few frees, cvergrccns and flow.
erlng shrubs planted among the
hives help to remove the salncness
OF the scene, and in summer give q
grateful Shade TO the bees aud
their keeper.
To protect watermelon plants
from bugs, IL South Carolina grow
cr recommends charcoal dust or
coal kiln dirt. busting about d pint
over each hill when the plants are
young.
Onion seed sown now, and pro-
tected with litter during the win
ter, will give early onions next
spring.
AS soon as the ears lave been
taken from the sweet corn the
stalks should be cut up and fed to
the COWS in as green condition us
possible.
To kill mnles an Illinois farmer
puts stryclnlne in pieces Of liver
Il @ size of a hickory nut, placing
the pieces at different points i'll
their RIMS.
Every dairymen should be pre-
pared to feed grass or green corn
fodder in the stable night auC
morning as soon rs the pasture be
Gins to fail.
A CO.'S calving in the fall, ifprop
erly fed and cared fol, will bring
more profit in u year Than if she
calves in May, if milk or butter is
to be sold.
All things considered, the lar
geSl flow of milk is the most profit.
able, unless it is secured at Toe
glca expense. Reason must be
used here dis III al other things.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-18
Spend Wisely.

Look most to your spending. No
matter what Cuil,cs in, IL more goes
out you will always he poor. The
art is not III making money but
keeping it. Little EXPENSES, like
mice III II baru, when they Me
many, make wlsle. Hair by haIr
heads gel bald, straw by straw the
tlalch goes off the cottage, and
drop b, drop The rain comes into
the chamber. A barrel is soon
empty il The tap IeaAs buta drop Il
minute. In clothes, cIouse sult;s
Die and lasting stuff, and not law
dry fneries. 10 lie warm is the
main thing; never mind tile looks.
A fool may make money. bat 1T
needs a wise man to spend it. Re
member it is easier To build Two
chinneys than 10 keep one going.
Ii you give all 10 the back and
board there is nothing left tUr tile
savings bank F;.Ie hard and work
while YOU are young. and yUu have
Il chance 10 rest When you are old.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-18
NURSERY STOCK.

The undersigned has for sale a large
stock of trees and plants. Us follows:
PEACH TREES embracing AL the
leading varieties.
APPLE, PEAR. CHERRY, PLUM
and OUNCE TREES Of every Kind
that are best adapted to the peninsula.
BLACkBERRY and RASPBERRY
plants.
etc., etc. !.
the Great Peninsula Railroad, SO that
there is no transferring of stock. 1t is
packt d one day-aud in the hands of my
Accomac friends the next.
Mr.. John G. Figs of Keller}is my
agent for Accomac. To whom all commil
nicatiuns should be addressed.
CALEB BOGGS,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-18
.!ust as ana without one plea.
But that Thy blood WIS slleu for mo.
AID that Yh,.u pidS't me come TO Thee,
q Lamb or Cod comel

THUS quietly, even anonymously,
this Wonderful hymn began It's ca
,ci;lllan which, none has had more
seals of the Divine approval, espc-
ell 9:iil l. ~ he recentsim."s efluiIeslI
Jig with which the Church had
Lsen visited ircm OH High. Many
licalt has been touched by it,
Mau, a one hasr joicedin its light.
One English l.,dy was so struck
when yet floating about anony-
mnuSly, that she had 1t printed as
Il lea lct for the benefit of anxious
inGuircrS with no idea of its author.
sh.p. 1t culiou>ly happened,N lille
Miss Elliott was at Torquay, Eng
land. under the care Of all eminent
Ply stefan that he, one morning,
breed this leafict i'll her hand say
Ing he was suis sic would like it.
Great WAS the surprise OF both par
ties, Size in recognizing her own
l1n.n and he in recognizing the
author! Perhaps there is 40 hymn
in ;le language Which reveals more
ci' ally the Way of salvaton-no
ether that has led mole souls to
Christ, and that has been molc
hi"sSed i'll raising up those that
We're bowed down. It's history has
lcen WONDERFUL. 1t is surely leaf
ilum the Tree Of Life which is lor
HE healing of the nations.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-18
A Wonderful lynn and its Author.

Mr.. Sankev, at one of his meet
ingS i'll England, related the follow
ing incident: Alta gathering in the
West End of London, the Rev. G.
Malan. found himself seated by
young lady. In the course of con-
>ersation he asked her if she was
a Christian. She turned upon him
soTewhatsharply and said," That's
a subject slun't caro- to have dis
ztussrtl here this evening"" ''Well,"
said DR.. Malan With much sweet
LESS of manner, 81 will not persist
in speaking of it. bnL | shall pray
that yon may give your heart to
Christ and become a usefl worker
for Him." They met again, and
his time the young lady approach
cd The minister with marked
co,rfe>y5and said, "rhe question
yen pnt to me the other evening
has renamed with me ever since.
and gwen me much trouble. have
hera trying III every way to iiad
Christ, and cannot, and come-to
you 70 ask you t., bel me, and lam
sorry for the way in which preyi-
onsly spoke to you" Mr.. Malal re-
piled, Core 70 him uS' aus YOU are.
and quoted several texts to that ct
tec;, III the close of which they 1nclt
together and prayed. and it was
not ION. before this lady, Charlotte
Elliott. experienced the holy Joy OF
Il luIl forgiveness. The result was
the bymn under consideration.
Such is ,he story ancnt the gen
eciS OF this wonderful hymn as fur
nishcd by Mr.. Sankey, but to this
we have to add that D". Malan.
the distinguished pastor, of Gene
VA, was a guest OF the family at
tie time this event rock place, that
the anniversary of his first visit to
the family waS ever after observed
as Il festive day with its members,
and that for forty yearS-indccd to
the clusc OF his llle-he maintained
Il correspondence with Charlotte
which proved IL great blessing to
her. Dr.. MHlan waSa ski!lInlphy
stefan OF souls, and the remedy ne
blon.ht To bear on this ,lcspond-
eli spirit WAS the simple remedy OF
entire trust in the word of G"d.-
Miss Eliiolt'S taStS were lfcrary,
al:d mp toll his time she had given
much attention to the poets and
tie best English authors, bnt fol
low ing her friends advice, She tol
:ilnc laid aside deSultoly reading
and began the study IF the Word,
tie glory of which every day sllane
lnorc and inule INTO her soul.
Charlotte had an invalid friend
in Dublin. Miss Herman. the sue.
ces>l'nl editor OF the Yearly Re
mcinblauccr, an annual volume OF
texts, enriched and Illustrated 10y
careful selections and original po-
ems, all Designed To minister to the
higher life. This lady, Miss Elliott
would take up her work and carry
OIL he Yearly Remenbrancer. She
did ~, and Ill complying with her
request added q number of Ter own
poems, and among these, that I'LL
DIET consideration:
.ust as am without one plea.
But that Thy blood WIS slieu for mo.
AID that l',u bids'tniu come 10 Thee,
y Lainb or God, come!
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22
III. Co.'S nroiher. & Co.


The firm Of the Goss Brothers & Co con
.,sts Of Sam g. Goss, Fled /. Goss and
lumber Of Chicago capitalists Fred J
;css hss for many years hsf charge OF d
.rfe-lsive establishment known a. the J \
". Jones Printing and Ithographing con
any. He has been pressmsn sinco Tor
,ood as has his younger brot- er sam, a.
inventor. The latter, after leaving a.
ZONES company, about eve years ago. weu
D st. Paul AS the forcmsn Of the press roof
the rionoer Tross he Wa then workia
pon his idea Of perieCting press for
,orf tLst should pint in colors. Re;Cr
- TO Chicago be formed partnership "
- and IN year one ~ tie o5ior press.
~ perfected. They were then persuadt
turn their attention 70 aewspaper pa
,uiug presses. which they q. and %
aoLsl OF the Goss mschine wa producso
Che TsrDsRsx- -HERlLD was the frs; rrt
uuer. ard the result Is our msrui6eoa
lschine. The next customer was r.
,srass City Dd,4g Nrss. and tbe.- pres.
w up and waiting in Chicago for ~
io.s 70 accompany il 70 ksnsas city
asr machine was sci up under fae .er
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

CONSISTENCY oi iiotuns p4l,el aDa f0ar sheels
q tissue p@pef The sisfeiosles then
sSkes h.s brush aaa baais ths
lnatf.E paper over tas On unel Il takes
= perieol impression ef lhe tggs s.elov
The form Is then showed lnlo tAe sle.n.
iAbie where IL is dried or b4ksa untl iAs
asirix is ABE consistency 81 a oraaAef. ca
aspi iaat ID is tlexiaie A cor oi tls siessa
abe Is shown elsewhere.
The niaiTix or mold j. nov ready aud
this Is piaoea Ia shs c0reed os rshadsioal
casting box shown .n the engraving.
over he Iaalr.1 ls now poured tls l.g, ,ad
i>zloiu of siereoiypinr melA which has
esen previously melsed ia he fanAoe .
paoiufe OF which sppeau With tAis Tie
meta takes perieoi raised impression oi
s. aatiA.
The metal becomes Aarleuea a. spou az
- f'fte" 49," tAt Aortatit tNtI aAiN +iit
ale is bow ready iof the trimming ma
ane. slko shown Id tie iliusuanuns This
l-lulyIg machine is a wonderful pione al
ork ana grest improvement over al
Le. devices of its kind. ii ssws OF ths
.l piece, trims up The plate. and ~ soon A.
l.ss been PLACED ou Tie chissiing block
sf. inspected 81 j. ready ior fhe pfcss
lie whole steroiyping process requires
fn twenty 70 twenty foar minutes al
3ash plate is onen compis4es in sia-
en minutes When a four page pager is
ing printed 100 pilates q each page is
ale in order 20 f1 ihe press cylinders
rn an eighi-uage payer is sKnted bui
lt plates 4re frQ4iTe1
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22
d 8so and 80 p. M and verify the facts
fsi-a .he counter


- fU Hff ttFrr AtrH " - aFtuAAts
Wara sa,ue fou- months ago il became
ZEN, that the circulation Of the
te.a,,, HA2,Lp would. at is rapid rate
rirerease very so5n> xceed the capabiuti,s
fa~y u tie tie. bed o- cylinder presses
- problem OF how TO print it became s.
-ios- oa-. The purchase o.. ny OF the
f-b gerfectins p-esses then in the marke
san, an outlay Of from $4,000 to s2o,oN
'e from large expense for stereotypine
s-ainerv. Any Of the Hoe four, SIX O
-h cylinder presses which were used b.
Ic great metropolitan dailies be;.-
presses we're invented. mssnft -
ine IF a press room large eno1l
contain such an enormo
re and The expense
.ninr from six 20 a dazen men
a- SAME The problem wa a ves.
clearly the TELzon,W-HrRArn need.
press TO supply papers 70 its su5scr
b Grand Rapls had always b
f wib slperaouulanoe fchee
.. aal advertising rates were 'o7
Ka,alafoo aud the receipts o.
n-er. even 6rst-ciass nereraIf
fsals 10 80 cur. allied when advertise
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

The IrLrg.an HnkhD's new building IL
be corner Of Pearl and Csral40 -s,s has
cen icased Of M Eros Putnam Tor its PER
Aneni home. u is one Of the handsomesl
ocks on what u now The mfin
4oroaghfarc between the East and
fest sides of The Tivct and
admirably suited for com
ltte newspsper office. The engraving
.ows the building fronting on s'esrl g.
ID ils eide view on Caupsu st. ln iis tQp
2 located the handsome rooms 0f Zoe
a6ies' Literary Society. The entrpuce g.
ae bnsness Office is FROM Psxrl sL and
.sssce wsy leads through 10 the ofsoe Of
r. coifor and the editofisl Tooms The
a'rauce 10 the citv editors room is tbronei
e. large double doors shown in ths roar of
% building or Campsu-si. Is.lov these
20 ibe comps iiioD rooms. the slereOtyp
ir foundry and IT, engiue rooms 1be
ress occupies tht lower trout portion 81
building. where is slso l0oste5 tbe
silng clerk sDo The oag for tbs ueyt-
,.,s and carrier boys Although Our new
1-es are Hiil ~ some c9.fufion. order
,ll prevail within dsv or two. .s
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

ssss. under thus entering Tie folder TO
ssibsr. The folder : mAds up oi a series
of knives aud rollers which II would re
ouire q mechanical genius 10 descrloe. and
through aud over and undef these. which
work with great uicesy, the paper runs nm
ally being delivered with lightning like
Rapidly in tie httle packer or delivery
.roaeh So shopn 81 tie extreme right q The
illustration.
We have simply followed the web q
paper from tie r'il-roil until % comics o0t
folded and ready for the carriers. ne~sDoys
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

u trint su5 ta.d elthe- iour oT eight p4ses
81 tlfnt. Ffessnen especially NJ api're-
ciate al improvement in the shape u 3
lever which throws 0fi a. nk rollers irom
The cylinders. thus saving lhe loi.efs snc
mak.Ag the matter OF cleaning and femoN-
ms the same very easy They vii aiso he
deliehlsd v IN the web ps.iesiAls which are 30
arranged that crane i Doi necessary in
handling the roll The folder is also iui
proved Over all others. az il delivers tae
paper either Cat oI with one. Two OF three
fo. independent OF each other az may b.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

Before going into description ot Tie
Co.'S press. il would be perfectly proper 20
giye our readers 5E.sf outline of The man
nsf Of printing frou movable types. About
the earliest impressions from type were made
with a E,alleJ and pisner. aud then came the
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

leaving ths stessosyp.as apparatus To-
aftsr consideration le. rs follo~ 'hs ~eo %
roll og paper through the machine. The
stereotype plates having hsea Prepared and
uiscsd upon the O. linder- OF .he press t-e
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

i sh8ald 5s remembered Is snafsN aifss-
sui from sny o.aes psss- in 0iaad Aap'1s
the Cox D1tles Press a ihs iis -tr' ei1oe
oeiBx nothing more nor less than . nai bed
press wilh co. cylinders fo.aas ever The
forms instead 0f one.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22
Our ss.real,pinr Faunals.

Z, shoald be- understood that aside from
sisrcoiyp.ng appliances Tor The press
r IflFsnAn- lin4sfp has oomu5eie
naiy Tor casting plates 81 az sizes AID
t.criptiors.
oar stereo,yp.ne out1t va furnished us
Geo j. Loy1 Co. of0s and 20 West
tenloe 81. Chicago Iii. This establishment
o'.e q the most complete of lls kind in
the west