davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-12-12
Commissioners, Notice.
JOAB HUNTS ESTATE.

The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Caledonia. Commissioners to receive. eX-
anime and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate of Joab
Hunt, late of Peacham- in said District
deceased and the term of six months from
the 9th day of Nov, 1889, being allowed
by said Court to the creditors of said de-
ceased. to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before Give notice that we viii
attend to the duties of appointment at
the dwelling house of the late Joab
Hunt in Pcacham in said district,
the Goth day of December, 1889, and
the Sth day of May. 1890, next, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon. each of said days.
PLNN BOLTON,
ICHABOD ROWE,
81,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-12-12
HIGH PRICED HORSES.

Axtell sold for sos, 900, Doncas-
ter $4,000, Blair Athol 100000,
Bell Boy $4,000, Maud S and
Smuggler each SAC, 900, King Thomas
$3S, 900, Darius $50, 900, Pocahon-
tas $50, 900, Dexter $33 900, Lady
Thorn 100000, Gov Sprague $27,-
900, and George Nj. Patchen, Macy
and Sultan, each sos, OOO-and what
constituted this great value? Moth
ing other than their efficiency, as in
struments of gambling, to fleece fools
out of their money.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-12-12
Commissioners, Notice.
DAN GOODEII'S ESTATE

DAN COODELL'S ESTATE
The subscribers. having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Caledonia, Commissioners to receive. eX-
anime, and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate of Dan
Goodell, late of Lyndon, in said Dis
trict, deceased. and the term of six months
from the 10Th day of Oct, 1889 being
allowed by said Court to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us Give notice that we will
attend to the duties of our appointment at
the house of :. $. DOud in Sutton in
said district, the 14th day of Dec. and the
18th day of April next. at i O'Clock in
the afternoon, on each of said days
ID. e RUGGLES.
!. L. WILLARD
1888 Commissioners
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-12-12
FARM FOR SALE IN
EAST PEACHAM, VERMONT

Consisting of 1 rs acres suitably divided into
moving, pasturage and tillage, with an
abundance of wood and timber. Good sugar
and apple orchard. Buildings nearly new
and in excellent repair. Barn with new siO,
elevated driveway and other modern inn
provements. Never failing running water.
Location most desirable, within fifteen min
utcs walk of churches and of Peacham Acad-
emy-one of the oldest and best preparatory
schools in Vermont also within five minutes
walk of store school and post office For
terms and further particulars apply to
MRS. SAMANTHA l.. MCLAUGHLIN,
Pe3ch1m Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-12-12

"There goes my corset lace
again !"
And it generally happens at an
announcement time. Do you know
why it breaks a? The eyelet cuts
it.
Eyelets are going to cut no
more; for the two best corsets are
eyeletted with loops of corset lace,
which neither cut nor show
through a thin dress.
The Ball is the easy corset that
has soft eyelets; the Kabo has
them also. The Kabo may be
called the corset that stays where
you put it.
Wear them two or three weeks ;
and then, if not satisfactory, take
them back and get your money.
Chicago Corset Co., Chicago and
New York. 1913
F. A. CARTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03
THE DAILY TIMES-SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1889

lilies and yerbenas ~ the city every day
Toy Mr. Penn's wagon And we gathered
Wild strawberries before the sun was up.
and got cherries out OF the Oh lane.
And the money is all ours-every cent
Of il.
Honey. eliy said Mr. Chcsucy. staring
az the row Of hives. Tor Elma had dragged
him out into the November moonlight
10 The scene Of action. "Wcll. I've seen
these many a time. but ALWAYS s'posod
they belonged % Squire pcnn's folks.
And flower, and wild berrics! Didn't
think there was Sd much money in 'em.
Guess III try the business myself next
year Queer that the women folks
should have got the start of me-"
After that he regarded his family with
moro respect. The mere fact that they
could earn money had elevated them i'm
meuseiy in his sight.
But when spring came he lost his able
coadjut0r. Miss Elma incidentally an
nounccl 10 him one day that she was
going 10 be married TO Walter Penn the
next week.
And mamma il coming 10 live with
us" added Elma. "She can't stand the
damp house and this hard work any
longer
But Mra. Chcsney did not go 10 the
Penn farm. Alr. Chosncy hired stout
serving maid and laid dlain pipes under
the kitchen sto0p If his vile really un.
dcisiood her bnsinos5 Sd we'll &. was
worth whilo 20 keep her well end active,
ne considered
Il couldn't leave papa. you know.
said Mr=. Cheney 90 ilml. lilo means
Well and now Chat tlbccCa Bcckel Is
coming here. and the kitchen i3 dry. va
shall get along nicely | wouldn't go
back 10 the city for anything now"
"Nor | either" said Ema. And oh
mamma, l shall always love those bee
hives under the holyhocks. for 10 wa.
there that Walter asked me 10 DE hi.
wifc."
Mrs. Chesncy tcarfuly kissed hen
daughter. She too, had been happy
once. and had her dreams Il was TO bS
hoped that Walter Penn was made OF
different metal from George Chcsney. -
Woman's Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

The name of the young Marqlao de BEL
bosuf. tho exceedingly masculine sister OF tho
exceedingly eTom.nate Due De ,i0ruy, Is
again on everybody lips Her latest eccen-
tricitv consists n riding 10 the Bots every
morning at $, mounted astride oi her horse
instead of Oh the ordinary side saddle Ac-
companied by a cogp.1 OF her malc irenls
she dasaes a.0ny the avenues and bride
paths at a sharp can,ar, creating immense
Stir among the early uabltuos Of tho Bol%
Accustomed as tAc Pariaialls are o. tle pretty
maroui.e's freaks and extrayagances, they
arc somewhat Staggered % sle her riding "a
califourchoan practice hitherto confined
20 the u.asant women ID the south Of France
and in the Sayoy-cnd 30 is doubsul whether
.bs o.ncr ladies 81 tAe 'maAAlsh' school noN
Iu voaue wiil have llo courage 90 follow her
example ia tho matter Separated from her
husband. Away. dressed Ia tue most mascu.
line of tailor mlG' GOWNS, her brown curly
hair croppod Gloss Co heg shlpeiy head, and d
siuele eve glass fixed ri her saucy eye
Nine. dc Beiboeul presents tAe most stril
iug contrast which 30 IS possible 20 conceive
to her brother tlo duSo Who 70 may b
remembered figured a few years ago at som'
amateur thc2trca.s in the gui-e Of pre-
.nier, dausslse oi the ballet corps. Cor Ne"
/ York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

To one who has seen tho world ani has en-
loved an Intimate acquaintancehip WIN
fashionable human nature there Is nothing
more tir,s0mc or cneryatmg than the airs vi
Mrs. Mediocre or poor simpering httie Miss
lnconse9uental. Their conversation anounds
with c0mDarison-that unmbtambie evil
Isnce Of little brain and circumscriDed vis-
ion Tho refined woman says, Mrs \. en-
tcrtalnel us pleasantly, and the eldest rep
resantativs OF the mediocre house asks,
Did SOU think 90 was as nice o dining As
Sir. B.sr The second Mediocre thinks
that Mrs C.s dress was not half so be-
coming as Mrs D. and that the SKY
hrhts n the H. residence ale much more
effective than those ln tAs T. homestead
Have they paused 10 consider that detfaetion
must be. upon One sldo or tho other the nat'
ural attendant OF comparsoni Relative
conversation cannot be cOndu-ted upon a
bich principlel scale In such cases the alb
sent ono elogi1ed is aatnroned 40 the axe
ponss Of bis uciglbor ehoso attributes OF
POSSESSIONS are not so prisoworthy or tar
reaching Tho habit is an oisolse % refine
ment Ithwcu 90 recall thatume honorel
hint in Mrs. llalcs Requisites of Cool So
ciery." Tho first mark Of a we'll bred persol
is a sensitive regard for the feelings Of
Others kansas City Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

Tho English system of giving long
credits j. gradually getting @ foo,holi IN
New York. There ere q great many sons
Of rich parents In that city, who are
perfectly responsible and who will be
abundanly able to pay their bills when
they Can into their hCirlooms. hat with
whom ready money is a scarcity. 1t is
an actual fact. according TO the caterers.
who generally know the facts about
prominent young Now Workers. that
there are many men who literally live
like milii0naircs without spending s.
cash q week. They take their meals at
the club, where their Cabs are also
charged 20 their fathers account Their
theatre tickets are put on the monthly
account of the family az one ct the big
specializing stands, and al OF their
tailor'5. Lootmakers and other bills stand
over until the time comes when the
younger son gets the money. which cy-
erybody knows is TO be his in time. New
York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03
A Fluo Distinction.

Those familiar with unloarned country
folk know that they arc not wanting in
ability toaualyze and makea distinction.
4 lady who was riding with New
lIamr hire farm,r. and passing a GclJ
of newly moWn grass. exclaimed. Oh,
how fragrant that hay Smells" "Ii
smells more of hard work, replied the
farmer
An English rector 10 Sussex parish
onco ited "a poor old widow. WHO had
ni1o or ten children. AN of t'tn.
except the daughter, had gone out into
the WorlI aHd lelt her so last tho
daughter married and lelt the mother
alone.
Dame" said tho rector. "yoa must
feel lonely now, after having had Sd
large q family.
"Ics. sir. She answered, 81 do feel il
lonesome. / have brought up "a large
family, and here am now living alone
And misses EN-, and wants 'cmi Int
misses 'cm more than | wants en-. 49,
Youths Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

49,, .....s. SOP ,.cspag;ng. &c -.
Good any damage done thcreoni ana u
after twcufv-four hours. no attention
shall be paid 20 said notice measures sur
hcientlv severe shall be resorted 10 70
compel said person OF persons 70 comply
with said notification.
Measures sufficiently severe ID the
far west imply this programme: iis'' y
committee with weapons well di-l l'Nen'
and If that fails. secondly. thlItl-hine
lashcs well laid on, and. thirdly death.
But the third article opened the door 70
many fraudulent claims, and sltcuiA-
ton IN eastern localities: crime also CON
tinucd and a better government was
necessary. \ schoolhouse Lad been
huilt and a good school establishes so
a torritoual council was organized. ana
in due time a constitution drafted. TWO
preachers had arrived-I,cy. Robert 4.
Allen, Methodist, and Rev. H. j. Oycr
street. Presbyterian. tn latter called
attention 60 the fact that there 4 "A
grave defect in the constitution Of the
Cnited States and bcegod the c0nvCn
ton 20 avoid il By ADOPTING n Christian
preamble, which they dill in these words
Where's, The residents of Ciwuran
territory ere without thc protection %
law Of any state on recognized terrific
rial government, and recognizing the
urgent need thereof, and d, ring TO
adopt and establish nlas and laws for
our protection. safety ali s.tumcLt
do hereby recognize Almighty God Go
De the Supreme Ruler oi tao Universe.
tlo creator, prcsorrcr, and governor oi
individuals. coummiu.e stats. and uI-
nor8. and recognize the LAW ot Gao
Cnited States a3 cur organic law, ald
adopt the .amc wish Sine coh tuition 90!
the United States a4 ,hc Foundation and
BASH OF all LAWS or ruies iar om govern
mout and ~ so fer may b. 90 execute
and enforce the same.
Meanwhile tho, have their iun The
first marriage under the Cimaron con
~titution gas chat az ur. j. H. Linley
md Miss Jennie Pots They arrived as
nan and wife, but concluded 81 would
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03
THE SONGS nv MOTHER SUNG.

Ihear The songs they sing today,
But never one ~ sweet
As those my mother sang 20 me
when sitting at her feet
My thoughts go back 10 childhood years,
When hope and were young,
And as - old hear today
The songs my mother sung.
At twilight's hour often dream
am a child once more,
seek the house where was born.
pass the open door
There mother rocks beside the hearth,
Her little ones among,
And lie forgets its cares 70 bear
The songs my mother sung
@. long the grass has grown above
That loving mothers face,
But still be faithful hearts she keeps
Her old. her dear old place.
so other songs eau be ~ sweet
As those we heard when young.
When sitting at our mothers kuee--
The songs our mother sung
Detroit -'ree Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

The head OF a dragon IL green gold VITA
eyes of fiery rubios, Is one Of the most recent
devices In hair pm tops.
An ivory task in all is natural beauty
mounted on a small aiyor stand, Is made "a
do duty t. en a.h receiver.
semi-prcclous stones possessing many ''''u
,in,l shodcs are used for orl.amentms 70
pousse silver ..h"fo frames. y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

"1lr. Speaker" began the eminent
statesman from the Second district with
stontoran voice and flashing eye, "ii
this hero yeller fever was carried about
from place 90 place, a. the gentleman
from Florida SAYS &c WAS. by somebody
by the name of Mike Robe, moge. sir,
that the United States guyment offer a
reward of '-
But fellow member whispered some
thing IN his car and the eminent states
man sat down gumbliugly Chicago
IrlLnnn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03
MRS. u'cLrNo.

,,os u'ctt-@G
spopor rf,rr Nre. GEORGE BLAKE.
...... o.a
look ''l.'I ,tFV
were uAil'0 ID! i'ct' l' ~ ~
As lh' DOCTOR ha.i It
IamllF DID iowa inc N"l'l,, ~
~lnalloh marriage may u'0oi''I o. ''..'
Ter oil interest ll lhe cIiiHi'i'l '"..i ~
several other citIch- ave 81, '"5 '.''
H'ults' TO-" WHOM ."'' ''''
without dNCice, buI d7 iH.! "I'
.elI'W, anu l'i' l"p"l'''.- I, ..',
o'lI ii'i. arc .''.- '"''''. D. b. .i
.lla'ii'V'.'.sa' ~ - " 'o'. ,.,. i.,,.
."i y. ~ ''i'' d '.-''.. " ~ .,t ,,;,i, o.
aus ii' $3.50" -, ~,
,ie'i' ~ Si',', ~ VIZ o. az ',.r poo,'',.
li.' ~ ''.'',I.' M ~, l.-,.Lt and
..''' i,,,.rl.,;,,. ocoo,trfe ~
.i..i. ,..l t,,,,, ti,ot Ms.
,i' ,."li,. IL ..'i' 49,. pi..i,
'i .'i'i .,... an g,,,.,i.,,ol
~ ,', nj ,i- rort,.eifs brro.
IN, ,,-.,,..,l .to,,. tbo,, a. liza quito
~, .i1o''''''''
.',,H.-' ,.,..-.,.l tl,,,,.
''i' ,i 40, ,,,.,,,.,,t
=" ,f i.'' Wv ,.-.' ai,,itfod ~ H.
'''' ''i ~, - - ,I,l Goor-ali
,'t ~ i','''e Hal Mr. and llrs
,t3i. Go ,'i' IN -o untorttnate in
,totr ''',' ,a.i1.nce f., tbe sfsfes ~ No. b..
l1'' ,,.,. ,', iiis and to faYvo In n
,D,g ~ J 49,; ,-o - ,eir vioilaut crclitofs
ri,a.ly,j H. rio,o 100 verr rnlli.bod i'm
T l'o %ationsl prcfective Review. thew do
nnt bol1 tbeir force i'm Cimarron terri
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

4 little Adams street boy had been OK
trcmely naughty at dinner, and had
been sent away from the table jus, n.
his favorito dcsscd-cabinet pudding
with butter auce-was being served
About o o'clock that evening, as hi.
parents were alone. IN the sitting room
a tear stained Htd5 face and a white
robed figure appeared at the door
Mamma ne said, between sobs, "y0t
told me never 20 90 20 sleep when any
thing wrong had been done until it wa.
all fixed right, so | came down 10 tel
you thlt-that-l forgive sou and papa
for what sou did TO me az thc dinner
table. '-Waltham Review.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

An accurately simulated spool OF W.T.
cotton in sfyer is the newest thing OUT IL
match boxes.
Pretty little daisies. enameled in yello" and
white, on gold stems, arc now being worn a.
breastpins
The latest caprico in scarf pins is an egg
shaped pink pearl, resting Oh tiny diamond
studded saucer
Tho old tino Jester, with cap and bells
complete is rattle that should eH'"s'y
Pleas thu youDsSterA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03
An overworEcd Official.

"Vh5 10 that tired looking man at the desk
IN the cornerT inquired a visitor at the head
quarters of the signal service bureau.
lilo is tho man who fixes up the weather
predictions SO that when we announce "a cold
wave and there couos q thaw $50 can show
that thaw wos what the prediction really
meant no is known as tho hedging clerk.
Chicago Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

A German paper has this eitticism. 1t Is
10 enthusiastic professor who is spoasins to
his students. "lcs, gentlemen. sees. Thar was
crea, time Herlor bad written BIS Wal
ler.' Losing was ia full activity, Goethe had
begun bis brilliant career, and Schiller was
about TO be born. New York sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03
No MANS LAND.
IFS PEACE PRESERVED WITH RIFLES
AND SIX sHCoTERs.

Counterfeit Money Can Re Made without
Intcrfcrcuce--An Attempt to Form
Government Tho Miscellaneous society
of ono Of the Most Curious Countries
No Mans Land gives us an object
lesson In Inc evolution Of civil govern
mcnt. so Mans Land does for the eociol-
ogist the same service that Mr.. Water
house Hawkins tries 10 DO Tor geology
when hc "rcconstructs' those wonderiui
sauriaus and gigantic mammals The
same he would do If he could make ms
wooden mammoth roar through primoval
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

a southern hotel adyeFuses among Us at
fractions @ "parlor for ladies thrty-iso feet
wide" We trust this paragraph viii catch
tho eye Of tho woman who occupies three seats
IN q crowded car.-Yonkers Statesman
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

t..,.,. ..t.,..,...,.t.rl,rf,l famed the
$50 ,i.'....l.f.,tbo,,. ,,ine and the
. ',.i.i'.' r.,n..ns fa.l.l and browscd
~, 0 H., ,,.,1.n,. .boro nm. nconlo of SO
y," ''D ia,l .,oJar, tLi. .oryice forus
...'.' 80, '. ,..ro,,,..e,t an unroly
ny ~ ..i.', n,.--c;.ie. o.,fbont d concres.
io,D1i rr.L,inl acP on. ANYTHING from
Toto ornation
Tho scene of this political evolution is
q tract of United States territory half 81
decree wide and thrce degrees of longi-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

ruE IiBsr 0FHCERs OF BEAVER CITY
TIE gentlemen standing up beginning 90 OBJ
g. nrt C1lnaineB 5 H Aley Thomas lr1t4
po.f Jack Carney. 81 Naranu aui Marshal ID
,lunJ Do sitting down age Ialsuror s over
street tlcyurJ d. Thomas and C.els " T. ogden
ing like an Indian md shooting m Che
air. bis city 'pards' responding with (,
general fusilladc But the Beaveritc
state with pride that no one has ever
been killed there byacciIent OF course,
lle unsettled land titles and yagrant ele-
mcnt boo the population soon led TO many
shooting ahmys and some Gtrociou-
murders. The best sites in the tract were
soon occupied. and there were small set.
dement's at every favorable place in No
Mans Land. Then some Kansas states
men cot up scheme % have the tract
surveyed under such term that holders
OF land scrip could take it despite Che
settlers Their bin got through toil
houses of congress ION the Fly, but
President Cleveland, having learned the
facts. vetoed it
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

The tract contains 100000 aero and
about &. 900 people. Twas l0ngcallcd thl
Cherokee Neutral Strip, because every
one supposed it was part at the INDIAN
ro,rltOrr. and thc GherOkccs claimed
rhat tAc grant of land "as far "a United
STATE. land CNtDll5. carried their Dold'
20 Ncw Mexico. bat the grant was CON
,tued hv Commissioner A. d. SPARK
and Secretary Lamar 10 cover only e-ch
land ass the United States had ai ihe dll'
Of thc grant After the railroads were
built through Kansas very important
uil was laid ont from Dodge city south
0o.t into Texas. and Beaver rlycr IN tins
forgotten strip became Che favoutc rest
ir. place of the lcdmsters. where they
recruited their stock. Therefore d.
March. 1850. James Lane bold from
ucrsman. established ranch at The
Beaver crossing and built sod house,
with plaacrcd walls, glass windows ana
a root Of raitcrs covered with praIlc
hav. II still stauds-thc first house ID
Beaver City.
Others came 60 enjoy the proillaDlc
trade with toamstcrs and Texas cowboys.
and the metropolis Of the neutral strip
became % place. Iu leo2 some one Gla
covered that the strip did not belong to
any territory or state, and Nh W. a..
Starr, Of Oswcgo Kan. quietly got o
certificate % that effect from the depart
ment of the Interior and The inevitable
clown COMPANY" was formed at Wichita
They COMPROMISED with Lane and lWd
oF Beaver City in 1856, Tesorving fol
him the two blocks now known as
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03


There was carnival of crime for @
few week. in Beaver City. and the good
citizens" decided they must ha'ea gov.
cmmcnt Soa public meeting was called
Oct. 26. 1856. and q neat little civil code
adopted providing for securing claims
which were To- be- allowed as follows:
Articlc2 That any pesson of legal age
shall bee allowed to hold one claim, and
one claim only. of one hundred and sixty
lGOl acres Of land until April l. 1851
providcd that he shall by this time have
broken at least five 90 acres. or put other
improvements thereon equivalent there
90.
Article 3. ANY person may be allowed
to take and hold claims loreach member
of his immediate fainil, 10 consist Of
fathers and mothers, brothers and sis
tcrs. SONS and daughters, who are of the
requisite age. provided he will make i'm
proyementsou eacn claim as provided Tor
in Article 2.
The adoption of a criminal code was
left T. a more convenient season, but the
following clause IN the civil code was q
good starter: g,
Article o. That in case any person shall
innp. tsespass, OF IN cny way damage
Inc claim OF claims Of any OF the signcrs
of these rules and regulations, or Of any
body entitled 10 the benefits 81 these
rules and regulations, said person or per-
IONS shall be POLITELY solicited u yet oil
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

When Beaver civ had reached resi-.
dent populauonof perhaps 100 it became
% great place Of attraction for Texas
cowboys and promiscuous shooting he.
came fay0rite amusement The visitor
n.l1llr rndn into town az q glLI0p. vel
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13
AMES' ENGINES
AND BOILERS.
Brennan & Go. s Saw Mills,
Genuine Bradford Corn Mills,
lvens' Self-Acting Return
ing Screw Cotton Press,

The above Machinery is we'll known as
being reliable and the most standard of its
class. The extent of my business is such
that am able to choose machinery from
the best makers and get the very best
terms possible. | call attention to the fact
that each and every AMES BOILER sold
this year is ALL STEEL, and the hues or
tubes are of the best American lap welded,
making the strongest, safest and best
boiler in America, and the least liable to
need expensive repairs after many years
use. The Ames Iron Works make nothing
but engines and boilers, have made them
thirty-five years, hence they know how to
make them right,
The Eagle Cotton Gin, Feeder
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-13
EAGLE COTTON
GINS, FEEDERS
AND CONDENSERS.
LiddelIs Direct Acting
Steam Cotton Press,
and Boss Cotton Press.
Together with almost any and every kind
Together with almost any and every kind
of Machinery needed in this
section of country.


and Condenser stands at the head.
1t is well made of the very best material
the wood work is seasoned two or three
years. 1t will do more and give less
trouble than any other gin, and it has been
made and sold since 1888.
We desire especially to call attention to
theLarge shafts of the brush and saw cyhn-
der, supported by center bearings ON each
side of the main driving pulley, thus in,
surlng the perfect running of both. The
double brush idler, which causes belts to
wrap around two-thirds the circumference
of the small brush pulley, giving the brush
positive motion, is device unequaled,
and used only on the Eagle Gins.