davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-16
DEATS THEM ALL.
ONLY 9 ROUND TRIP. 80 TiNE LOST
FROM BUSINESS.
GRAND EXCURSION
GATvRDAY NIGHT tTqVgT H. 1850,
on TIE LAVE

GRAND EXCURSION
SATURDAY NIGHT. AUGUgT y. 1850,
TO old Point aad Norfolk, On tho elegant and
spacious steamer Ariol.
MOONLIGHT on THE JAMES.
Look at this schedule: Leaves Richmond
SATURDAY. night, AUGCsT l7th, al 10 O'Clock sharp:
arrives a. Old Point at 4. N. and Norfolk nj Z
A. NJ. Leaves Norfolk Sunday 81 $50 !. n. and
OH Poio. ats.3) T.. ". Arrives 1t Richmond NJ
1870 O'Clock sunday night Iickets also good TO
return the following Tuesiay. AUGuSr 10Th Am
plo time sunday TO visit Virginia Beach, OCEAN
Wow. Hampton. Soldiers Home, sc. Lallls
sal Don reserved for Thorn exclusively. Elegant
meals and refreshments on steamer Ariel.
Boats them all We go, RAIN OR SANE.
te26 VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-16
NWAHTnMnEE llLLEGF.
angRT ouDEWs.



.,....,r r...t..
anu hA"H-'' c. i..f...r
i'
ta
Rebecca a. Talbot % 1f.......-.....Ii. .is..'.
In the A50ye-outitlei fUlf thsrc Is conri ..tf' .
e,tst, To us d.-trblfod 10 tlr telDs n ,.. .l
Maranle Il they eau ue foapi. Safs. N4fa..f
c'ty county. Va. srl Prov Ig. e. rer lc.fn lar
,, 1.,,-,'.. ID. -sff D.. n.v. lI.I u flaurIrD
county, g., Aprl u, 47lot 10. -'p .. 1i s-'IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.
V'HE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AM
,11RY AND STATE MALE NORMAL SCHOOL

NARY AND STATE MALE NORMAL SCHOOL
having Just closei q most slccei'fal session, De-
gin. i,s Iy7th year on OCGORER& 1883. one hum
dred and twonty-oight state scholsrsaips iree
Il tuition aul at cost Tor bonrd. lS1's,
AMI washing not % exceed fl0 PER month Pro-
ylles thorough NORMAL and ACADEMIC
trimming. Historic surroundings; hos!thy Gle
mate. Forty-oight miles from Richmond, on mo
G., osepease and ohio railway. SEND Tor cats-
lOFuo. LYON u. II LIT" iIo''ne"''
ly n0-im UteOdlm NlNaW''ilG' W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-16

Stalwart men in swaliow-tails ana powaete,l
heir grlih forms In clouds OF fuile. and stately
danes ia royal gowns were few OF tho num-
bc.ics5 phases Of this. tho most brilhant, Inosss
artistic, aud most successful iaLcy-lress pau o.
fho season. 1t was named a bal P0uGre. ana wen
Ci1 ifre,ail some gay aud brilliant carnival scono
under the moonlit skies of tho Queen OF ne
Adr'euc. Never old poet in his tairest cream
of fair women behold faces more lovely IMAM
those that charmed the night ard mo "oulo7s
Tin,o her,elf would have been puzzled 10 award
.rr1le, for so carefully Wero her treasures
chosen and 30 ariisiicaly adapted 10 riyai giIi-
i,n charms that criticism was disarined mn tLe
Observer intoxicated with the spleudof- OF Beau
tvs nrescucc Ncn in white vests, dainty re.
ana fete poudre. with their hOwer-crOTaei part
ncrs. swiuring past 20 the musics gay mta-
suros, seemed 20 catch the inspiration OF me
hour and never from thu souls 81 vOlh aui
nate aud bugle nud drum poured stream Ol
nweetcr apd more enhancing music
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-16

DOANOKE COLLEGE,

DOANOhE CULLtUE,
Al SALEM. VA.
U.aithsul raounfaiu climate. Choice 81 courses
Tor degrees. business department special Glisn-
Ton b English; French aad German spoken;
library 1900 volumes; good morals, Ave
churches. no bar-rooms. $3.50 70 fl93 for nine
montbs. Incluaipg feed. board, Hc.) students
from stxteeu stste4. Indian Territory. Hn1 JAtan.
Tnirty--eyenth year begins sEPiEMBkk isfH-
Ilustra;sd csls.og0e tree. Address PROFESSOR
l. y y PAINT SIX Secretary. " ii-e04tin
NIT. WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL,
VI MUCHHLL's STATION, ClLPEPEk
COUNTY. VA. Unusual advantages, Win mode
fate chargea Only tsenty-ope boys taken.
Write ior catalogue To-
az Ss-aodlna Principal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-16
PERSONAL

TTTprN WI9 8. W
and superbly attred ia costume OF plhh.
Mrs. Eppa Hunton, Jr., !coKins Io'eH III
white null aud PINK roses.
Mrs Bradley JohnsOn In SOFT shG, null anu
lace. u-.,.,a,,
in rod ard y. How silk hGnJ- painted.
ghe charming Miss Grubb-. OF Philsieiphia'
very handsome in French costume OIL "hl'o SIX
and silver OrOcdde. ,, -
Miss Wilson. Of Baltimore, In exquisite gown
of pink siik aud pearl ornaments
Mrs Judge Lewis In rich yellow shE en- tran
0nd diamonds. ~ ~ VI, &,
The stylish Miss uillhouse, Of Now Iork, in
pina ana white silk, with diamonds
Miss Tugnman, Of Philadelphia, In one OF
Woith's costumes.
Miss lda George. Of New York, IN blue and
white satin and pearls; a rema as. manu-
Some woman aud one Of the most admired.
Miss Gold. borough. Of baltimore, handsome
brunette in imported gown OF oiocale suk WIN
silver trimmlncs-one oi The most DeautluI COS
TUNES N the lO0m.
Miss Dunn, @: Washington, "A regal-looking
woman in lavender six aud eauze.
The lovely Mrs. Potter. OF Philadelphia q
great fsyorite, and strickingly handsome IN COS
Viss stansbury. Of Virgins, black silk dross
en- train diamond and Jet ornameut@.
Miss Van Wycg. Of Brooklyn, IN blue sils, WIN
whitc lace oYerdress, and PINK roses
Mrs, Gordon. Of savannah, ia, queenIy-
looking woman. 10 pink and white silk. with gar
lnnds Of White roses.
Mrs w. h. Perkins, in black satin en- train,
and diamonds.
Miss OrInter. Of Louisville. beautiful dancer.
appeared with her handsome escort, Mr. /. VI.
Fry, in beautiful Dlgo satin aud diamond orna-
mcuts. ..
Mis- Mary Carter Robertson. tue beautiful and
attractive laughter OF Judge william j. Robert
son OF Virginia. In white saiin-stiiped gown,
white lace trimmings 66d pearl ornaments.
Misc Belle Perkins, Of Richmond, IL crimson
ga1ze an gold ornaments.
Mas Marsh, OF New Jersey, in lovely cos
tune Of pink. with diamond 0rna nenu.
Ia the lis. OF cnaperoDs were Mrs. 9. D. Lang
horne, Of Richmond; Mrs. G. y. Willard, OF
Washington Mrs. Il. H. Nash. OF Richmond ;
Mrs c. X Hckox, Of Louigana; Mrs. II. l.;
Grnter, OF Kentucky; Mrs. K. II: Clarke, oi
AlaDama: Mrs A. n. Drewry, OF Westover ;
Mrs J. W. Vaughan. OF Norfolk; Mr.. ). b.
race. of Iu,kmCnd Mrs. Z. d. Taylor, OF Rich
fpont aud Nrs j. y. Gro ker.
ZION. ". ". Henry aa1 wife. II Richmond. era
here. aud they arc an exceedingly GtLa iiVd
couple.
Alrs Major James D. Patton, OF Richmond. Is a
| remarkably handsome and brilliant woman,
Win rare social girf' anu queens Il gu'ie Sf-'
| ci0usly ". ti.i8 aycisi reaiu.
lon. bradley .. johnson and VITO are hore'
aud Judge Mclaughlin, Of the stanton circuit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-16

REMEMBER, you got 81 worth for 'oc. by buy
ing now. Como end 500 tho Great Values
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25
One Thousand Dollars Saved j. !sa v...,

The attention of purchasers of Cotton
Gins IS called to the following letter from
one of the leading planters in Louisiana
1t proves the great value of the HULLER
ATTACHMENT, producing sample
worth from one to two cents per pound
more than cotton from an ordinary GIN.
The crop of Mr.. Lacour was sold by s.
Gumbel Il Co., New Orleans.
LoGwOoD PLANTATION.
The three seventy-saw Eagle Eclipse
Gins, with Feeders and COndensers, pur-
sehased of you last fall, have given perfect
satisfaction. l have ginned during the
season 1854 bales of cotton; fully one
half was picked wet and very hully; this
cotton sold on an average of middling.
feel satisfied that in all rough and hully
cotton the difference in price will over
pay ginning expenses. In many instances
where it was tested, the difference III
price in favor of the Eagle Eclipse Gin
vas from one to two cents per ponnd' !
feel confident that l saved One Thousand
Dollars by purchasing said gins.
Very truly yours, .. LACoUE'
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

The Democrats of TishOmingO
county telegraphed the Vicksburg
Evening Post card of thanks the
day after the State Convention in ac-
acknowledgement of the splendid SER
vices it rendered during the canvass
in forwarding the candidacy of their
honored countyman, Hon. j. NJ. Stone.
The Post championed the Stone cause
with signal ability, courage and tact,
and this compliment was richly merit
ed. However, the card of thanks was
incomplete, in that it failed to thank
the Commercial Herald for the mag
nificent assistance it rendered the old
Ex-Governor by opposing him.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

Good citizens everywhere commend
Gov. Lowry for his efforts to punish
the prize fighters, their aiders and abet-
tors, for coming thousands of miles to
give brutal and debasing exhibition
on the soil of the State. In this State,
we have not heard single reputable
citizens who does not approve his
efforts to bring the principals and
their friends to punishment Tcks-
burg Commercial Herald.
When the match was first announc-
ed between Sullivan and Kifrain, the
Commercial Herald, as a stroke of
policy, was anxious that the fight
should take place at Vicksburg, but
since the Governor and other rep
utable citizens are taking such a
firm stand against the barbarous prize
ring, the C. H., with that lack of sta
bility for which it is so famous, has
made haste to change its tune as above
indicated.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

The fact that there are two Stones
and two Evanses ON the State ticket
of only seven names has been re-
marked as rather singular co-inci-
dence, and recalls a still more singu-
lar coincidence of names in cODnec-
ton with the Mississippi Supreme
Court before the death of the lament
ed Chalmers. At that time the names
of all the officers of that court except
the bailiff began with C-Chalmers,
Campbell and Cooper being the
judges, and Clifton and Campbell the
clerks. The C's yet largely predomi-
nate in the Court, Justices Campbell
aud Cooper still holding their old
places, and Clerks Clifton and Camp
bell theirs.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

Some of our exchanges, notably the
Ficksburg Commercial Herald and Co.
lumbus Dispatch, are already raising
their vocies against Governor LOwry's
effort to bring the Northeastern Rail
road to account for going into collu-
sion with the prizefighters to trample
the laws of Mississippi under foot,
and question whether he has any
such authority. We hope, neverthe-
less, the Governor will make test of
the matter. He has the people with
him. Moreover, if there is no law for
Furnishing railroad company for such
ofenses, as is held by the papers re-
ferred to, we hope the Governor will
press the matter until the fact is dem
onstrated by the courts, so that the
next Legislature may provide rem
edy against such high handed abuses
of charter privileges by corpora
tions.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

At the gathering of the late State
Convention an episode of eight years
ago was repeated. 1t will be remem
bered that Maj. Barksdale on that oc-
casion refused to speak to or recognize
the editor Of the Commercial Herald,
asking him how dare he speak to a
gentleman. On the day before last
weeks Convention the editor of the
CHI. offered to speak to Ex-Governor
Stone when the latter told him that he
did not know him and that he
(Wright must never attempt to speak
to him again. 1t is reported that
Gov. Stone said that in his lifetime of
50 years this was the first instance in
which he felt warranted in refusing to
recognize any one, but that the editor
of the CHI. had treated him so shame
fully that he had no other recourse.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

The unanimous endorsement of
Hon. j. H. Jones, of Woodville, for
State Senator from the district COM
posed of the counties of Wilkinson
and Amite, was a compliment most
worthily bestowed. Col. Jones has
served two or three terms in the low
er house and distinguished himself for
ability and fidelity to duty. To the
more responsible and digniiied Office
of State Senator he will bring ripe
Legislative experience, Cato-like in
tegrity and courage, and talents that
will always be equal to any draft
made upon them. The counties of
Wilkinson and Amite and the entire
State arc to be congratulated upon
his selection.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

We direct the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of Central
Female Institute in this issue. This
is justly ranked among the best
and most thorough schools in the
country. 1t offers among it's advan-
tages the prestige of long and sue
cessful career; extensive and thorough
courses of study; able instructors; ex-
tensive libraries, cabinets and APP
paratus; home for its students, made
attractive by its order and neatness,
its well supplied table, and its beauti-
full and healthful surroundings-all at
rates, quality and quantity consider
ed, extremely low.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

The course of Gov. Lowry in at
tempting to prevent the Sullivan
Kilrain fight on Mississippi soil, and
when foiled by the inefficient, and
possibly corrupt conduct of county
officials and the acts of Railroad
Corporation, or its authorized agents,
to endeaver to reach and punish the
offenders, should and no doubt does
meet the hearty approval of every
citizen in the State who respects law
and the moral sentiment of the
age.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

1 speak the truth whether it hurts
or not. Truth will take care of itself
and it will take care of the man who
syeaks it. The success of my minis
try on the human side is in speaking
the pure unadulterated truth and
striking at every phase and character
of life and degrees of men. AS nature
presents her hills and valleys, Sc also
does the intellectual world. / preach
on dead level with humanity when
| preach conscience.-Sam Jones.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

Acting under the direction Of Gov
Lowry. Attorney General Miller has
prepared in the name of the District
Attorney of the Second Judicial Dis
trict, an information against the New
Orleans g. Northeastern Railroad
Company, seeking a forfeiture of its
charter on account of its share in the
sulliyan-Kilrain fight. The prosecu-
zion will be taken in the Circuit
Fecrt of Lauderdale county.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25
j. w. MCNEIL, Sec'y.

Every cotton planter who does his
own ginning should have an Eagle
Eclipse Cotton GIN, sold by the New
Orleans Machinery Co., 166 Gravier
Street. The Eagle Eclipse Huller
Gin is the only gin, having a combin-
ed feeder and breaker by which whole
bolls are broken apart, putting them
in such condition the gin will easily
discharge them, at the same time
knocking out large quantity of the
leaf and dirt. This gin produces a
sample worth from one to two cents
per pound more in the market than
that ginned on the ordinary gin. The
New Orleans Machinery Co. also
handles the celebrated Straub Queen
of the South Corn Mill, cotton press
es, engines, saw mills and any other
class of machinery that may be need
ed. Read their advertisement and
write for any further information de-
sired.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25
Mr.. Cameron,s Canvass.

Though his banner went down in
the dust of defeat before the stronger
columns of his invineible opponent,
Hon. John X. Cameron, has moth
ing personally to regret or be asham-
ed Of In connection with his late con-
test for gubernatorial honors, Com
paratively unknown to the people of
the State at the outset Of the canvass,
he by his inherent worth, frank and
manly bearing, made friends wherev-
er lie went and developed strength
in the State Convention of which any
unsuccessful candidate might well feel
proud.
Had not Mr.. CamerOn's canvass
been badly managed and handicapped
by indiscreet partisans, whose policy
and utterances, we are fully persuad-
ed, were not sanctioned by him, he
would have made q still more gallant
fight, Notwithstanding the fact that
we believe majority of the people
from the first were bent on having
plain, honest, reliable John NJ. Stone
for their next Governor.
In the first place, it was grave
mistake to run Mr.. Cameron as sec
tional candidate--a Delta mau--when
that section, with most of its strength
i'm the Convention based on the negro
vote, already had two places conced-
ed it on the ticket. 1t was mistake
when they raised the " Farmer Cam
eron" cry, thus attempting to make
him Il class candidate, and it was a
still greater mistake when his parti-
sans undertook to discount Governor
Stones simple and economic manner
of conducting the Executive Mansion
by saying Mr.. Cameron was rich, and
if elected Governor would live in
great style and spend ten thousand
dollars year entertaining. Will
the State largely in debt and the ut
most economy and careful financier-
ing necessary to meet it's maturing OBJ.
legations and maintain its public in.
situations, this idea of extravaganza
and talk of style" at the Mansion
didn't take with the masses, or seen
at all consistent with the peoples
idea of farmer " candidate.
Mr.. Cameron possessed real merits
and there was no occasion for resort
ing to this sort of stuff. He is man
of pleasing address, stainless charac-
ter, clear judgment, and as firm in
his convictions of right and duty as
the everlasting hills. He made an en-
viable reputation in the last Senate by
standing for a Constitutional COnven-
ton, and if his canvass had been
pitched from the start on that line
and worked with that other idea SO
potent with many, that it is time for
a new deal and new men at the head
OF State AFFAIRS, ne would nave deVel-
oded much greater strength than he
did, and might possibly have won, in
spite of the strong hold Gov. Stone
has upon the love and confidence of
the people.
If he should decide to come before
the people for Governor again, some
thing he may do with the utmost pro-
priety and chance of success, it is to
be hoped his indiscreet supporters
will learn something by the outcome
of the canvass just closed, or else be
side tracked and silenced before they
destroy his prospects.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

The Clarion Ledger of last week,
in referring to the LEADERS Jackson
special relative to the effort to defeat
both Stone and Cameron, heads its
article, "Who is the Liarf" If che
handsome editor of the State organ
will obligate himselfsto call the
author of that special a liar to his
face and not have any peace officers
around, we will give him the gentle
mans name in capitals.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25
FOR BEAT OFFICES.

For SUPERVISORS.
Beat wv III Penn.
Beat 2-I C. Smith.
Beat 3-W C Price.
Beat As p eagle.
Beat SC w Beacham.
For JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Beat Nv II Dixon, r r Albritton.
Beat 2-W NJ Russell, J FUR.
Beat 3-H T Williams, c McGuffey.
Beat AZ F Herring, Emanuel Moak
Beat 81 E Decell, Erwin Smith.
For CONSTABLE.
Beat Nv w Hall.
Beat 2-Y ID Cocker.
Beat 81 II Rawls.
Beat 4--Jesse A Smith.
Beat 5-W p Pepper
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25
CRYSTAL Springs Camp Meeting.

The eighteenth annual camp meet.
ing at the bennington Camp Ground,
near Crystal Springs, will commence
on Thursday, August 8, 1882 and
close on Wednesday evening follow
ing Ample accommodations will be
provided, at reasonable rates, for the
entertainment of all who attend. The
usual reduction of fare will be given
from points on the Illinois Central
Railroad. We cordially invite all who
desire to enjoy this annual Feast of
Tabernacles," to come and share with
us it's blessings it the spirit of love
and harmony.
In order to defray expenses of the
meeting, and to avoid the necessity of
a public collection, a small gate fee of
ten cents for single admission is re-
uuired, season tickets twenty five
cents.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

The Democratic primary election i'll
Pike resulted in the nomination OF
the following ticket: For Representa-
tive, John G.. Leggett; sheriff A. A
Boyd; Treasurer, E. C. Andrews,
superintendent of education, w. B,
Nixon; assessor, John d. Warner; sur
xeyor, d. NJ. Pound; coroner and ran
ger, d. NJ. Huff,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

The New York Herald says of the
release of Sullivan by the Nashville
court that it was not only gross
insult to the State of Mississippi, but
a scandalous travesty on law and
Justice.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25
FOR COUNTY OFFICES.

For Floater-J w Boone.
For Representatives. A J Hart.
For Sheriff. w McNair.
For RECONSIDERATION Smith.
For AssessOr-R + Fur.
For County Superintendent Of Educa
{ ion-Edward Smith.
For Surveyor-Luther Blue.
For Coroner and Ranger-R X Phillips
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

Midnight before the State COnven
ton met the Picayune's Jackson cor
respondent telegraphed his paper
There is no possible chance for eth
err Stone or Cameron" That cores
pOndent is a poor political prophet.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

The Greenwood Enterprise says the
next administration will not trek for
something to eat. With two Stones
and a Miller, they ought to have
plenty of bread.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25
FOR STATE OFFICES.
For Governor,

For Governor,
JOHN NJ. STONE, of TishominSo.
For Lieutenant Governor,
n. NJ. EVANS, of Jackson.
For Secretary of State.
GEO. NJ. GOVAN, of Pike.
For Treasurer,
j. j. EVANS, of Monroe.
For Auditor of Public Accounts,
w. w. STONE, of Washington.
For Attorney General,
T. MARSHALL MILLER, of Warren
For Superintendent of Education,
J. r. PRESTON, of Yalobusha.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

1t is better to keep the wolf out of
the fold than to trust to drawing his
teeth and claws after lie has entered.
Thomas Jefferson.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

Mississippi's interests are in safe
hand for the next four years. Read
the list of Democratic nominees and
YOU will see the reason why.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

Hon. j. C. Lamkin was '1aid out"
in his race for Representative in the
Democratic primary of Pike. Prohi-
bition did it with its little Ratchet.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25
Eagle Eclipse Cotton Gins.

1t has valuable Improvements secured
by nine recent patents, making the Eagle
Eclipse Huller Gin far superior to any
other gin.
The Eagle Eclipse HITLER Gin is the
only gin having a combined feeder and
breaker by which whole bolls are broken
apart, putting them in such condition the
gin will easily discharge them, at the
same time knocking out a large amount OF
leaf and dirt.
The Eagle Gin Company have patented
this valuable improvement, thus securing
the exclusive use of the Breaker and
Feeder.
No cotton gin is now perfect without
the huller attachment, as the finest cotton
can be ginned ora splendid sample made
from rough, hully cotton, which cotton
will bring two cents advance over cotton
ginned on the ordinary saw gin.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

Capt. j. j. Evans, nominee for State
Treasurer, received a regular old
fashioned ovation on his return
home.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-25

This is the Stone age in Mississip
pi politics.