davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25
Charleston.

Mrs. James Skidmore visited friends at
Fort Wayne. Ind.---MIss Louisa White. of
Thorntown. Ind, has been the guest of
Mrs. J.. Tucker.--.M Miss Myrtle Harding is
spending the holidays with friends in Chi
sgo.-..Mi Emma Davis is visiting
friends in Macon. Ga--.-Mrs. Nancy
Schoaff. OF Paris, visited friends here last
weekly Mrs. Ellen Moore, of Devils Lake,
Oak, is the guest of Mrs. Lige Adams
Miss Winnie seeley. of Toledo. Ill. visited
friends here last week.. Miss May Record
entertained q number of her TRENDS Friday
evenIng-...Mrs H.. w. Allen is visiting at
Brocton 49, Stanley Moore and MISS Mary
Rutan were married Wednesday, by Rev.
John Thompson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25
Corrected.


"Comc and sit around the fire. Emer-
sonia" SAT-. the hospitable Western rela-
tive.
There are physical limitations that will
prevent me from doing so. Aunt Rachel"
replied the young woman from Boston,,
but with your permission ! will sit in
front Of the fire.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25
Hard 10 Understand.
Good News

Good NeWH-
Little Boy-I should think these "thou-
sand-.eg" bugs would starve or somethin'.
Little Girl-Whyf
They've got to unit for things to eat,
same as OF or bugs. haven't theyi'
.'Of COURSE"
..Weil, l don't see how they can keep all
those legs goIn' and think Of anything
alsa.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS
Champaign.

Mrs. o. w. Cannon. Of Danville. is visit.
ing here----Mrs. Mary Kendall is visiting
in GreeDcastle nd. Mrs. DR.. T.. &. Pat
terson is o guest of friends at Gessie. Ind.
--.-Mrs. r. q. Hobbs 10 visiting In Spring
field. Ill.,. Mrs. C. +. Hamilton 10 visiting
in Watseka... Mrs. Charles Stewert. of st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25
Danvillo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson entertained
northern friends Wednesday, Mrs. T.. y.
lescure and sister. Miss Cannon, have re-
turned from Chicago Miss Mary kaimer
Is spending her vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kaimer. MIRA Melvin
Porter is the guest of her daughter at In
dianapolis... Mrs. Moses Barnard is visiting
at Indianapolis Mrs Frank Brown. of
Indianapolis, is tho guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Segner. -. Misses Mayme
with their parents in Chlcag0.-..Mrs X.
w. Gillette gave q reception to 200 friends
Monday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Gil
lette was assisted by Mesdames Benjamin
Holden, Isaac Stern, A. Pollock and Cath
crime Pearson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25
TOPICS OF THE TURF.
Western Horseman's Christmas Number
Notes and Gossip.
HE western

HE Western
Horseman issued
yesterday IS q
graphic Christ
mas numb Der Of
ITO pages. ilIus-
trAted by Mr.. Co
~. the eminent
horse artist The
front page Is o
C olored litho-
graph OF exqui-
site design. This
mum Der Of tho
Western Horse
man 10 an ency-
clopedia of all
that pertains 10
the horse world
for o year back,
and contains q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25

ton, of Salina. Kan.. is in the city 80. Miss
Lizzie Ferris has gone to south Dakota
Frank Hogan and wife. of Ford City. Pa,
are visiting here.--.A. I. Hall and wife en-
tertained q number of their friends Friday
vening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25

evening was one of the literary treats of
the week. The order was varied and each
member allowed TO bring Q friend. Oyer
one hundred were in attendance..--Mr.
and Mrs s. Mathewssare in Upton. Miss
Moore, of Wabash, was the guest of
friends during the week.-..An afternoon
sewing bee was given by Mrs. L. Davcn-
port and Mrs. DR.. Bloomfield at the resi-
dence OF the former. on Tuesday afternoon,
which. was the social success OF the week.
There were forty ladies in attendance. Is
was gwen in honor of Mrs. DE-. Gilbert, Of
Toledo q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25

great deal OF valuable statistical informa-
ton. :
Many good horses and some that were
great were lost during this year. Some
were regarded as money-makers and others
as great types of the noble animal. Better
than some men, most of them had done the
best they could. Over the grave of old
Copenhagen. the Duke OF Weilingron's
war horse, was inscribed:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25

mav9halt.
Mr.. c. C. Cook has returned home from
Terre Haute-...Mis Hester Riley Is home
from st. Louis TO spend the holidays--.-
Mrs. N. s. McKeen, of Collinsville. ILL.,. was
here last week..-.Mrs 4. Michael. of Oak
land. Ill, was the guest OF relatives last
Judge }. w. Wilkin. of Danville,
Mrs. Mary Spencer and Mrs. Rintha Mar
tin, Of Terre Haute, were the guests OF
relatives here last week Miss Clara Barr
and Miss Maggie Bell, of Donelson, Ia, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. A. i. Phillips.
her parents, George Msrkal and wife. last
week.
Miss Grace Munson, of Arcola, 10 visiting
here....Miss Daisy White is visiting in
DanvIlle. H.. Miss Nellie Sohench is Wis.,
lting friends in st. Louis. Miss Matte
Phipps Is in Charleston. miss Sadie By
ers is in Kansas....M Miss Hattie Bivins. of
Shelbyville. visited friends here last week.
....Miss Alma Malone. of Kansas City. is
visiting here Miss Alice Vest is visiting
in Terre Haute-...M Miss Nellie Langnead.
OF Kansas City, has been a guest OF friends
here;.-Mrs: DR.. s. N. Anderson is spend
MISS Stella Bradley is visiting In Iowa.
Paris.
Miss Bertha Burson came home Friday
from chicago TOT the nOIQ8Ys--.- Misses
Mary Binford and Esther Tanner have re-
turned from Kenosha, Wis.,, to spend
Christmas Week.-Mrs. Grace Huston has
returned from q visit with relatives in
Chicago....Mis Blanche Baber enter.
evening....Mr. Douglass Shouff has issued
invitations for o mask party ct his home
next Tuesday evening.--;Mr; and Mrs.
Amos Baber. of Rockford, Ill. are the
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. j.
BaIl----Miss Rosa Hanks, of Chicago.
and Miss Carrie Rives. of Blooming
ton, are the guests of relatives here....
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Whitaker have re-
turned to their home at Richmond. Ind,
after o visit with DR.. and Mrs. L. Z. Jones.
----Mrs. Emma Strain has returned to her
home at Xenia, o.. Miss Della Steen has
returned to her home in Terre Haute...-
Mrs. Florence j. DouRherty, of Wabash,
Ind, is the guest of relatives. MIR Horace
Link and Miss Maud Rude were married
Wednesday evening at e Mrs. G.
p. Hitch and daughter. Miss Lucy. of
Springfield. ILL.,, were the guests OF relatives
last week.
UrDana.
Miss Anna Silvers is in Texas----M j.
A. Glover is at Ind~ianapolis.... 1T. s. Hub
bard and wife are in Chicago....M Mrs. Mon
roe Lowenstern is spending the holidays
with friends in Cincinnati. Miss Matte
Kerr and Miss Matte Somers ore at East
Bend, N. CIV. Pitcher and wife are IN
Mana, n. c.. Mrs. j.. G.. Gilliland is visit
ing In Kansas City MRS. s.. 7. Busey and
daughters Eta and Bertha are visiting
friends at Delphi, Ind....Mrs. Benz. Weaver
and daughter, Miss Lulu, of Danville, have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25
Terre Haute.


Mrs.Lena Werner, formerly Miss Tatts.
man, of New York. is in the city visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.. Werner Miss Frances
Carlton has returned from Chicago. where
she visited for two Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Green and MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Walker have gone to New Castle, Pa, to
spend the holidays....Mrs. L. L.
Vihl, of Indianapolis. Is visiting her
numerous friends here during tho holI-
days....Mr and Mrs. Mat Marten, of Coates.
vile, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al Mcclure
during the holidays.---Mis Nellie wvman
of Portland. Ind. who had been making an
extended visit here. has returned home.
Mrs. Reeves. who had been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. May. has returned to her
homo in -Muncie-- miss Carrie Fox
has gone to Kansas to spend
the holidays. Miss Mayme Keith
has departed for her home in
Rochester. after a delightful visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. Griswold. Miss Min.
ME Wilson. of Nashville. il visiting in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25

city---.Mrs Lottie Stratton. of Chicago. is
here to spend the holidays with her father.
Mr.. John ID. Bell. She is accom- panied by
her son Arthur-...Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Baur have given IN their trip to the
Bermuda islands. as they reached New
York just after the steamer sailed. They
will 60 directly to Florida and Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25

Pendleton-
Misses Nina and Lulu Goodrich visited
Anderson relatives Sunday----Mrs Lucre-
tia Bond and son Oscar, of Denver, this State,
are guests of Pendleton relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Wynattand daughter Gretta
will spend Christmas with Anderson rela-
tives....Mrs. Ellen Martin. of Corners
Vile. is SPENDING the holidays with
her daughter, Mrs. Joe NJ. Taylor.
Miss Lula Morris. of Milton. is here visit
ing her brother Will and other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Pillson moved to In
dianapolis on Tuesday IA reunion of the
Thomas family Will take place at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Thomas to-day.
An deliberately prepared Christmas dim
ner will be the leading feature of
the occasion MIR. and Mrs. Aaron are
enjoying Christmas with relatives here.
Mrs. Martin PriDg, will be married TO FL
wood Swain Tuesday evening. A recep-
ton and supper will be given by the
eroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Swain. Wednesday evening" party was
given in honor of Miss Bertha Miller. of
Indianapolis. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Garretson Saturday night.---The
new Adonis Club covered itself with glory
at the banquet gwen its young lady
friends at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. +.
Thomas. Tuesday night. The ladies
present were Mesdames Annie Rogers and
Flora McShane: Miss Leila Norris, Milton,
Kittie Thompson. Laura Bro ~n. Lyle Zeu-
blin, Fannie Brownback. Mae Huston,
Mayme Rogers. Emma Rinewalt. Addah
Hair. Emma Thomas. Bessie Patterson.
Jessie Wiseman. Lizzie Baker and Maggie
Phipps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25

Mrs. r. A. Edwards Is home from Chi
cago----Mrs. Flo Gilbert, of Toledo. o.. Is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. l.. Davenport.
Mrs. j. II. Sims is at Fort Wayne.
Miss Lottie Ward is home from Franklin
College, Mrs. n. kitrner. of Defiance, o.,
is visiting here.-.-Mr. and Mrs. G.. III.
Browneli are home from Philadelphia.
Mrs. =. Brown. of Columbus, o., is visiting
hers....Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Lucas. of
Toledo. o.. were tho guests of
Mrs. +. Dougherty during the week.
1.-The Merry Monarch Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. DR.. Malsbury Thnrsday.---
Mrs. %. Rettig is the guest of Nr. and Mrs.
j.. Porter. The Matinee Musicale was en-
tertained at the residence of Mrs. NJ. Shirk
Wednesday afterno0n----The Susan Wal
lace Literary Club meeting on Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25

Miss Marion Page. of Evansville. is Wis
ting ut the home of DR.. Davidson in this
clty----MIs Mayme Morris will depart soon
after the holidays for Mobile. Ala. TO spend
the winter with the family of Mr.. George
Fearn--- Misses Lillian. Daisy and JOSEF
phine Lepper entertained q number of their
young friends FRIDAY evening at the homo
of Capt. w. &. Lepper. on East Second
street--..At the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. &. X. johnson. Miss Rosetta john
son celebrated her tenth birthday
Wednesday evening. A great many
of her friends were present----M Misses
Matte Barnard and Marguerite Cravens
have come homo tor the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Guthrie will leave tho
LIST OF January for orida- Mr.. William
Jewell and wife departed Monday morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-25

LokonspOrCs
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph G.. Rogers gave q
party Friday evening. at Long Cliff Hos
pital, for their daughter, Miss Abble....
Mrs. Charles Reynolds was in Chicago dur
ing the week.-Mrs. and Mrs. w. H. Graf
rs are entertaining Mrs. DR.. j. b. Moore,
of kokomo----Maurlce Winfield. of Prince
ton College. Is here to spend the holidays
with his parents. Judge aud Mrs. Winfield.
----Miss Alice Williams. of Wash
ington, L. c.. is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. TomDlinson....
Miss Sadie Cornelius. VINO has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. q. A. Myers. has
returned TO her home In indianapolis.
Miss Lydia Eldridge. who has been VISIT
ing in California and New Mexico the past
year, is expected home next week.. Mrs.
Ben Martin entertained a large company of
friends on Friday evening" Cards have
been issued announcing approaching mar
rage of Miss Sy bill Bender. daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. ID. s.. Bender, and Mr.. Harry
G. Tucker Wednesday morning Jan. 4, at
IL o'clock-.--M Judge ID. ID. Dykemen
will give q reception Wednesday evening.
JAM 4. for her niece. Miss Name TORI.
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18
EaoIe Cotton Gins
$72 a Bale for Cotton.

We make what is known as the EAGLE
ECLIPSE COTTON GIN, With HULLER AT
TACHMENT. With this kind OF q gin a planter
can gin cotton of very long staple making a
splendid sample, selling in the market ut lie. IA
pound; or he can gin on the same gin very dirty
cotton, turning out sample from this kind of
cotton of the very highest grade and bringing as
high price as cotton well aud cirariy picked.
We have hundreds of Testimonials regarding
the wonderful WORK done un the Eagle Eclipse
fluller and Cotton Gin. DiriHg tie season OF
ton ginned on this fag!" Eclipse IIUllcr Cotton
Gin in various markets 1T IL. 1G and ~, cents
pound. MessrS. Harris, Day l. Co. sold II
bales of this cotton for Ii i'll Davis of BrUns-
wick, Miss, at 17Ia cents Il pound. and they
write to MIR. Davis that it was The most wonder
ful work OF any saw gin, and that the staple
which was so long, was not cut seems very re-
markable. During the season of 1899 large
nl'n"ar Of planters obtained remarkably high
pIii,c,S, pf, I0G r, tTi.9n Sl,ii.ed Oh tie LACLE
One planter states that Harris, bay & Co.
have sold this cotton as high as q cents a
pound. Mr. { i Benny, of Madison parish,
cotton gnned on the Eagle Eclipse llucr Gin to
net him S72 bale. The crop OF Dr. George
Humphreys was also, ginned on the Eagle
Eclipse Auller gin, and sold by A } FoIstaH at
l6la c. q pound, One planter who purchased
two Eagle Eclipse Iilllier Cotton Gins the
past season states that John T Hardie {. Co.
sold his crop OF 80 bales at one cent Il pound
over the market price. The Rev. G. A Viii
liamS writes that the Eagle Eclipse Huller Gin
DOuSnl lOT MN through JOln / lldlNle a Co.,
made Il sample to cotton which brought 10 per
cent. higher price than any of his nCighbOrs OBJ
talned for cotton ginned on other cotton gins.
We now have a large stock of the Eagle and
Eagle Eclipse HulleT Cotton Gins ready for i'm
mediate shipment Send for illustrated cata-
logueS and price lists.
The entire crop of long staple cotton Of II. II.
Davis, of Brunswick, Miss, was ginned on Il
new Eagle Eclipse Huer Gin, with the Patent
Combined Breaker and Feeder, aid sold at l7ia
C. a pound.
Mi Davis writes TO the New OrIaons Machine
Co., Limited as follows:
The cotton with ordinary handling, was sold
all of 1t, first and last packing complete by FIar
ris, Day q Co., at 17ia cents pound. There
were siXty-fOur bales of my own cotton and
eight bales of a neighbOr's all ginned on your
EAGLE ECLIPSE HULLER GIN. | cannot do
better than quote from Harris Day &. Co.'S let
ter regarding the ginning; they say: AS far as
the ginning Is concerned, we must compliment
you. 1t is the MOST WONDERFUL WORK OF
ANY SAW GIN, and that the staple, which is
very long, is not cut, seems very remarkable.
The cotton was not prepared, as Is often the
ease, at fair but simply handled like the rest
OF the crop, and was sold on its merits
The above endorsement of the EAGLE
EGLlPSE HULLER GIN, with the combined
BREAKER and FEEDER, proves the SEPE- |
RlORITl OF the gin over any other kid
Samples OF the l7la cent cotton are now On |
exhibition at our office.
n,,Ia -.
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18

Commissioner Raum's report let the
public into the secret that there are
now no fewer than 676, 100 pensioners
on the rolls, and that this number is
greater by 13S.000 than the number
during the last fiscal year.
During the last fiscal year, we learn
from the report, the sum of $l1S,54S,
$50 was disbursed on account of pen
sions, being greater by $12, 100000
than the corresponding sum in the
previous year. And considering the
rapid increase of pension appropria-
ton, it is almost a relief to learn from
the Commissioner that the 1888, ,473,
0S5 which is appropriated for the cur
rent year will in all probability be
sufficient to meet the demands of the
year. That sum is greater by $l5,-
100000 than last years appropriation;
but in the way in which the rolls are
being added to by Raum it is rather
astonishing that the sum this year in
excess of last years appropriation,
instean of being $15, 100000, is not to
be at least $50, 100000.
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18
The Law Against Tampering
With Other Peoples Letters.

In the trial of Private Detective o.
Malley in New Orleans last week. Unit
ed States Judge Billings rendered the
following interesting opinion on the
point as to the limit of the govern
ment's control of letter addressed to
one person in the care of another:
The accused is indicted under section
1892, of the Revised Statutes, which
reads as follows
Section 1892 Any person who shall
take any letter, postal card or packet.
although it does not contain any article
of value or evidence thereof. out of a
post office, or a branch post office, or
from letter or mail carrier, or which
has been in any post office or branch
post office, or in the custody of any let
ter or mail carrier. before it has been
delivered to the person to whom it was
directed. with design to obstruct the
correspondence or pry into the buSi-
ness or secrets of another, or shall Sc
crete, embezzle or destroy the same,
shall for every such ofense be punish
able by a fine of not more than $500 or
/ by Imprisonment at hard labor for not
more than one year.
! The statute has with precision defined
the termination of the time within
which the offense can be committed
viz "before the letter has been deliver
| ed to the person to whom it was direct
ed" The letter involved in this case
| had arrived at the New Orleans post of
! flee, had been taken by the letter car
rier, and had been delivered to O'Mal-
! ley. The letter had been directed to
Mr.. Carroll to the care of ID. c. O'Mal-
! ley. The word directed" in the stat
ute means directed for the purpose of
postal delivery and not with reference
to ulteriOr disposition. The direction
or address of letter to one person tC
the care of another means that it shall
be delivered from the post office to that
other person. OF course, as between
the two persons themselves the person
to whose care the letter is addressed re
ceiveS it in trust for the other. But this
is only between them.
So far as the post office and the law
of Congress are concerned the writer
! had directed the postal officials to de
liver the letter to OMalley. 1t was as
if the writer had said in the superscrip
ton: This letter is for Carroll but is
to be delivered to OMalley." There
fore the letter was directed to O'Malley
and had been received by him before
the things charged as being violations
of the law are proved to have been
done. The letter had been delivered
to the person to whom it was directed
The boundary to the operation of the
statute, which it's terms set up, had
been passed.
The time at which the act was done is
uncontradictorily shown to have been
after the letter had been delivered by
the post office carrier,and through such
delivery had been received by O'Mal-
ley.
Judge Billings said, therefore. the
facts being admitted, he would direct
the jury to acquit the accused.
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18
THE VOICE, r"
IS columns each week, full of matter of
interest To all.

We viii send to any person n sample copy o.
this most aggressive yet popular paper In thu
world, FREE.
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18

of temperance instruction in our pub
lie schools. An intelligent, moral pa
triotic citizenthip is the developments
of well-instructed, wisely trained
childhood.
Resolution by DIR. Sullivan: Gre
solved that committee of three on
legislation be appointed by the chair
to act with plenary power in securing
legislation in accordance with the
declaration of principles made by this
convention
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18
TgYRnRHEA or FLUX.

Wax, Diarrhea, and all Summer Complaints
are completely checked and cured in few
hours by Collins Ague Cure. TRY IT.
Sold everywhere by all Dealers at so cts. Bottle.
gs@Ask your Dealer for a Copy of the COLLINS
PRESENT CENTURY ALMANAC, or Address
COLLINS BROS. DRUG CO.. ST. LOUIS MO.
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18

The story of the old darky who
dreamt he died and went to the place
we are all taught to avoid is something
of chestnut, but it is SO apropos that
we will risk the telling of it again.
This old fellow had the dream referred
to, and the next morning was telling
his young master about it. Said the
young man, "Uncle Rastus, did you see
any Democrats down there ?" "Oh,
yes, Marse John, seed lots NV um.''
well, Uncle Rastus, did you see any
Republicans down there ~ "Oh, yes,
Marse John, dere wuz stacks Nv dem,
too. But, bress de lawd, Marse John,
ebery one OBJ dem dere 'Publicans had
a niger holdin' twiXt him an de fire"
Now that the McLotteryites are in a
hot place they are trying to hold
white supremacy" and "a united De
mocracy" between them and the fire.
Neac Delta.
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18

The Meridian News very sensibly re-
marks: There is no foolish sentiment
in the grave situation which confronts
us, for the whole country is in debt.
The record of the mortgages show it,
the careworn faces of business men
show it the bill-collectors all attest it..
Debt leads to ruin. 1t leads to lying,
deceit, fraud, embezzlement, forgery,
humiliation, disgrace, suicide-to hell.
Whilst economy leads to virtue, honesty,
prosperity, ndependence-to heaven.
Therefore, we conjure the people of
this country, old and young, to COM
mence-right now-to economize as
they have never done before"
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic
WARRANTED

CoRNEEsyILLE, MISS, Dee. u, loss.
PARIS MEDICINE Co, Paris, Tenn.i
Please send me three dozen of your Grove 4 aste-
less Chill Tonic | was pleased with the lot from
you le st summer The people were ue!ixhied WIN
IT, lgave your Chill Tonic TO some children wnee
we've pale and swarthy and cmaeiatesi. having hAd
wear. ard within three weeks after beginning with
the Chill Tonic they were hale and hearty, with req
and rosy checks II acted like charm.
w. w. srISs0N, III. ID.
Mississippi leader., 1892-02-18

We have made very grea! improvements in oar
Ten Inch Eagle Cotton Gins, which places them
far ahead of all other cotton gins ginning faStr
than any other gin, making better sample Of
cotton, and being built very strong, with the saws
made Of the best imported steel, from JesSop 4
Sons, with our new curved sclf-Setting seed
board, improved Brush and Ribs, with our
Double Brush ldlcrS, and OtEer Important i'm
provements. This makes the Eagle Ten Inch
tin most perfect, fastest running gin in the
market, making superior sample OF cotton,
which brings the highest market price, saving to
the planter enough money To pay for his gin in
one season. We have high endorsements from
all quarters of the the great success of this Ter
linen Gin. One planter who ginned his entire
crop on two Eagle Gins, states that his mei-
chants obtained for cotton one cent Il pound
over the market price.
Although these Eagle Cotton Gins cost more
to manufacture, furnished as they III with
theNefN best material, yet we are prepared to
furnish them in competition with inferior gins,
at "A very low price and a large discount to Gus
toners.
Send for circulars to