davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09

REMEDY FOR INSECT B1TEs.-The
best remedies for the sting Of insects
are those which will instantly neutralize
this acidulous poison deposited in the
skin. These are either ammonia or
borax. The alkaline reaction of borax
is scarcely yet sufficiently appreciated.
However, a time will come when its
good qualities will be known, and more
universally valued than ammonia, or, as
it is commonly termed, '.hartshorne. !"
The solution of borax for insect bites is
made thus: Dissolve one ounce of borax
in one pint of water that has been boil
ed and allowed to cool. Instead of
plain water, distilled rose water, elder,
or orange flower water, is more pleasant.
The bites are to be dabbed with the So
luton SO long as there is any irritation.
For bees or wasps' stings, the borax
solution may be made of twice the above
strength. In every farmhouse this So
luton should be kept as household
remedy.-S. PieSSe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09

Our MORMON PoLIoY.-Every good
citizen should be pleased with the Pres
ident's determination to pursue strin-
gent but not vindictive policy with the
Mormons. If there is evidence of the
completely Of Brigham Young or any of
the lesser lights of the Mormon church
in the Mountain Meadow massacre, let
them be promptly convicted and punish
ed. AS for a Mormon rebellion, we
have not the least fear of such an event.
Brigham Young knows that the utter
annihilation of his sect would follow a
resistance on his part to the government
of the United States. We have only to
wait patiently for the Mormon problem
to settle itself under the pressure Of
moral and social forces which are every
day becoming stronger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09
to be done was to get away forever
from the object of nv intense love.

to be done was to get away forever
from the object of my intense love.
My preparations were soon made,
our farewells were spoken, and went
out into the world, leaving all the joy
and light behind me. God led me to
you as you know.
Nellie's voice ceased speaking, her
story was told. How our hearts ached
for our poor darling! She lay quietly
in my arms. l thought she was resting.
By and by, I called her softly. She did
not move. In the twilight. 1 thought
she was sleeping; but I laid my hand
upon her breast and found her heart had
stopped beating. Mr.. Brown brought
light, and it revealed all. Nellie was
dead, the wearied and broken hearted
was at rest forever.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09

INoU1sITIvE.-Am man was putting an
iron lawn-roller around yard Wood
ward avenue, when an old lady came
along, leaned up against the fence, and
watched him for while, and then call
ed out: ''Say, mister, what are you
pushing that around for p ''To roll
the lawn" he answered. 'tWhat do
you want to roll the lawn for % "To
make it level" "What do you want to
make it level for?' she continued.
s.That's what / was ordered to do" he
answered, as he wiped away the per-
spiration. "But what did they order
you to do it fol-? q ''Why, they think
a smooth lawn looks the best, sup
pose" "Why do they think smooth
lawn looks the best 2" she persisted.
II haven't time to talk" he said, as he
started up again. "Why haven't you
time to talk ?" she shouted. ''Go'n
ask the bossl'' he yelled. "Why shall
1 go'n ask the boss ?" she screamed.
He disappeared behind the house to get
rid of her, and after waiting five min
utes for him to re-appear, she slowly
sauntered of, mutterlng: "Some folks
are SO smart and stuck up that you
can't get within mile of 'em onless
you blaze all over with dimonds. -
! Detroit Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09
THE OLD FARM HOUSE.

AT the foot Of the hill, near the old red mill,
In quiet. shady spot,
Just peeping through. half hid from view,
Stands little mOss-grown cot.
And straying through at the open door,
The sunbeams play on the sanded floor.
The easy chair, all patched with care.
Is placed by the old hearth-stone;
With witching grace, in the old fireplace.
The evergreeus are strewn
And pictures hang on the whitened wall,
And the old clock ticks in the cottage hall.
More lovely still, on the window sill,
The dew-eyed flowers rest
While midst the leaves on the moss grown caves
The martin builds her nest.
And all day long the summer breeze
Is whispering love to the bended trees.
Over the door, all covered DER
With a sack Of dark-green baize,
Lays musket old. whose worth is told
In the events Of other days;
And the powder flask, and the hunters horn,
Have hung beside II for many a morn.
For years have fed. with noiseless tread.
Like fairy dreams away,
And len in their fight all shorn Of its miah.. -'
father-old and grav:
And the son wind plays with his snow white hair.
Ana the old man sleeps in his easy chair.
Inside the door, on the sanded floor.
Light, airy footsteps glide,
And maiden fair. with faxen hair.
Kneels by the old mans side
An old oak wrecked by the angry storm.
While the IVY clings to its trembling form.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09

CHOLERA INFANTUM.-It may not be
generally known that this disease, SO
fatal to many of the children in crowd
ed localities during the summer months,
can be treated successfully by injections
of pure warm water, which serves to
cleanse the lower intestines, were the
arrangement appears to commence.
Authentic evidence in relation to more
than thirty cases, treated in Concord,
N. H., by one physician, without the
loss of single patient, is at hand, and
shows that very simple and safer rem
edy can be used to great advantage, es-
pecially if resorted to in season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09
LIVE AND WORK.

Why live, when life is sad,
Death only sweet2
Why nght, when closest fight
Ends in defeat2
Why pray. when purest prayer
Dark thoughts assail?
Why strive. and strive again,
Only to fail?
Why hope, when life has proved
Our best hopes vain?
Why love, when love is fraught
With 80 much pain2
Why not cool heart and brain
In the deep wave?
Why not lie down and rest
In the still grave9
Live-there are many round
Needing thy care.
Pray-there is One at hand
Helping thy prayer.
Right-for the love Of God,
Not for renown.
strive--but in His great strength,
Not in thy own.
Hope-there's heavens joy
Laid up for thee.
Love, for true love outlives
Its agony.
Fight. pray, and wrestle on.
Loving God best;
Then, when thy work is done,
Lie down and rest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09

Gen. Grant has not been permitted
to travel in regular train, much less
in common car, during his stay in
England. The Midland road, which
penetrates great portion Of the island,
including Wales and Scotland, extended
to him the courtesy of their road and
Pullman car to take him wherever he
wished to go during the Whold of his
stay in the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09

One pound of corn is equal in real
food to about three and three-quarters
pounds of potatoes, or eight and one-half
pounds of cabbage, or to eleven and one-
half pounds of white turnips.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09
CHAPTER VIII.
MARRIED.

In just month from this, Ralph and
l were wed, aud we went directly to
housekeeping. We lived in nest Of a
house. economically but tastefully fur
nished, and we were happy as two birds.
Ralph had obtained situation at a very
good salary and, contrary to the pre-
dictions of everybody. he had kept per-
fectly temperate and steady. He called
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-09
CHAPTER XI.
FRANK MARsEEN MARRIED.


During all my girlhood had one
special friend. as girls generally have,
Edith Warren by name. She was dear
to me as sister, and she was the conf
dant of my joys and sorrows. We were
very unlike in mind, but the contrast
only seemed another bond of attraction
between us. I had always felt sure
she had regard for Mr.. Marsden pass
ing the regard of a friend, though she
tried carefully to conceal it, as long as
there was prospect that | might some
day be mistress of his pleasant home.
After my marriage with Ralph there
was no further occasion for her to hide
her partiality, and Mr.. Marsden would
have been less of man had he failed
to recognize her beauty and worth.
Their friendship ripened into something
warmer; and the result was. my pure,
beautiful Edith became Mrs. Frank
Marsden few months after my own
marriage. Edith and were as warmly
attached as ever, and were often togetb-
The Morning herald., 1877-09-04
CHAPTER VI.
AN IDEA STRIKES OLD coRKsoREw.

Night had come.
! For the time being, the magistrate had
nothing more to do at La Jonchere. Gevrol
who was burning with impotence to be af.
ter the man with the earrings, declar-
ed his intention Of taking up his quarters
at Bougival, and to spend the rest of his
evening in ferreting about the wine-shops,
and hunt up, if possible, new Witnesses
At the moment Of starting, when the
commissary of police and the rest had taken
leave of him, Monsieur Daburon proposed
that Daddy Tabaret and he should return
to Paris together ...
II was just about to solicit that honor"
said the old man, bowling; and as they
walked side by side, the newly-discovered
crime became the subject of their conversa-
ton.
1t was arranged that Old Corkscrew
should on the morrow take up his abode at
Bougival, and make secret and searching
inquiries everywhere in it's neighborhood;
while Monsieur Daburon was to keep the
old gentleman we'll posted with such intel
ligence, as his agents might CLEAN, concern
ing the past life and conduct Of the unfortu-
nate Widow Lerouge.
/ ,"In conclusion, Monsieur Tabaret," said
the magistrate, throwing off for the moment
all official reserve, ~ am at all times visible
to you. Should you have occasion to
speak to me, do not hesitate about the place
or the hour; night or day, it is the same to
me. 60 abroad but rarely, and you will
find me always either at my own house in
the Rue de Seine, or in my own private Of
flee at the court and will give orders for
your immediate admission at whatever time
you may present yourself"
They were leaving the railway station as
Monsieur Daburon made this promise,
which, together with the general Kindness
of his manner, gave great delight to Daddy
Tabaret; but the latter refused the magis-
trate's offer Of seat in the cab he had
called, on the plea that his own home, in
the Rue st. Lazare, was but few PAGES
from where they stood.
"ro-morrow then," said the magistrate,
extending his hand-"to-molrow you start
on the trail of the murderer"
sand / shall run him down." replied Old
Corkscrew, with all that self-contidence in
his subtle instincts which marks the savage
dweller in the wilderness rather than the
civilized inhabitant of great city. "The
scent is weak, and the trail is indis tinct as
vet, but tho o~~ 49," ~4lencthen and the
, 1877-01-19

The Third Eniiasialls hnld social festival,
With all eosts Ut g,s"t things III etorc, Friday
eyen!ng, cnrt,cr of Monroe and La'lin.
John Il. Tough will deliver Thursday even
linz his lecture IN "lilunlcrs II nt the Taber-
tattc, for the benefit og the Chcngo Wolnatl's
Temperance Union. The price If admission Is
IS cents.
rrof. q. s. Fowler, tho celebrated p!rcno!o-
rtst, viii deliver two free lectures III tho Union
Park Congregational Church, Mnntlay aul
Thursday evenings, Jan. ~ and IS, on Life,
Health, and Sclt-Cuiturc.
The dramatic fraternity 0f tic Church Of the
Messiah will give ait entertainment nt tho Me-
r,usiat Chatri, cort,cr u 1wcnty-th!stl street
nud Michigan ayrunc, this evening. Ihc playa,
"Our l,rst so*lety," aal "Wtso Is Who" vii!
he performed.
The eleventh, annual meeting Of The North.
western Dary,nan'* Association wlli be held at
tbs Butter a,id Egg Association building, cor-
tcr Lake and Clnrk strccls, Tuesday. WcdEcs..
day. nn'i Thursday, Feb u, Il, and IT, scscral
interesting papers will be read, anil prominent
speakers lave ltcM Invited.
, 1877-01-19

who robbed G. 4. Clark, alias Butler, n Gaps.
day evening. [}ra.ly wna captured n company
with tic.,rgc Otis ami Maggie Smith. his conf
pantons tn crime, by Marshal Rice, Of Aurora,
And by whom over f3sn OF tho fntsslnE money
was rcrnvcsrsl. Tho trio, nrtr.rding to their own
count, Ind spent $2t1B Ut The money In c!1ttt.
Ing and tickets I" omaha, ant assers s. that ,a;s
unly *t51 wns stnacn wiicf. ehows slLEllt 'iss-
crepancy. a. near "a The p,slicc hare hccn atIc
TO figure out, Clark lost sn1nc SWOt nnd ncrc
agniu Is another discrepancy. It + ht1t Slight
matter Mt any rate, for Clark ts still on spree,
imuul T., rec The ctrrE,ant antl tu spend all Ills
inut,ry at any events. Wednesday night hc Is
rrpurtcs ~ have been nut alt night with anotn-
Ct 'bcll.bny, who proved moro faith1ul TO Its
trust.
Matt F. Klecs, dealer in miscellaneous
liquids at M, lSj Randolph strtet. Is sufferer
from misplaced confidence. few evenings
ago man t,.lnc,l Ilfrllarl Beard entered bis
piarc anl presented n check fur *23 OIL thc
Canadian hank of Commerce. 1t was after
81 nli would leave the check until tic tnurtfi,G,
etc. The check wna ulht!c payable to Ills ortlcr
and mrpurte.l TO be- signed by james
Williamson. Matt krow Ncarsl 1all the money
an.l accommodated lin MT unly b tla 10. but
n1su allowed htt IL tnke anntlry drinks against
tic check. The next morning Heard turned up
again, hui thus tInle lie wns In tho 'cnfnrany of
iu ell ''ernnk." and was regarded! With sus-
piet.,,. lie wanted - more, and thc "nly
ctlcnMrr va. III crippled condition. Heard has
nut been Rcrn since. Int IL wanted. The check
was presented Yesterday anil fs'un'l to bo 10
rus. Ncithcr Williamson NOR Ncard Wctc
kt>nwn ut thu Eauk. AMI neither OF tste'n had
| ever ha.l ntl account there. M arrests.
, 1877-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

"rIQCE" AT nAyEnLY's.
The quality ot MI. Daly's "riluch must he
by this time we'll enough known tu the public Of
Chicago. The play was given here II gear aro
with great pcc,ln!ary success; nntl, although
its lcfcrts III point nf construction and literary
merits we're at the tine wcI1 enough recognized,
It was generally yutci entertaining ln
high degree. The company WIS greeted
last night bY large nsscnbla9e, the delay Of
four tays In the opening III tic engagement
seeming to have no injurious effect. Applause
was frequent. Tic acting Is fully cq,1al to that
Of last ysar;, Miss 1eillcss,i.ewis has either
or Inns tho Hnd fortune to he one who Is
better 1tket1 the longer she akpown. Her pcreon-
ation uf -nabei Hrnjirc Is now most careful anil
artistic. II tic lighter passages particularly
was most gratifying. Her }rngress has been 20
decided tllat II IL easy 10 l1uk for considerable
achfcycsnents on her part In tile future. Nj.
Maurtce barrymore has tue principal fna!c past-
Cert. Sta"aiI'-lor.asrty assa.nel by NJ.
abiy: a Nr. ' 'bainbrissgc, wiu 1ns .ap. SIP
tstcd the place Of Mr.. George Parkcs, and Miss
tlcorg1c Drew, whO t1s,cs scrricc for Miss Fannie
Francis, nro unquestnhaily beyond their pre-.
sleccssors, both In agreeable ..tagc:prcsencc md
tho oil favortcs, Miss Ada uilruan and Mr.
Oven Fnwrett nrc eilt to bt seen. The taturn
OF their hntnor, which last year was the most
| pleasing feature Ut the p1uy, shows 10 abate.
fsvorltc. ti,olc1, In ncw liVi.t, /. siits Elsie
Moorc, formerly of Atcvtckrr's Theatre. shp
lIas been a!ngularly mtscast and docs mt appear
TO great advantage, hut better things may be
| hoped fur ler next week Wien "Litc" !. to hc
exhibited. "riquc." Notwithstanding lis sell
Gus slio1tcominGe, never falls TO a'nllsc, aud II
will doubtless have appreciation through this
week, for Hh[rh only it Is announced.
, 1877-01-19

tapt. Connect, one IT the bnf1IGs, who informed
hin, that the bail!fT who mas thargcl with this
questionable conduit waa Joseph san.'y. Mr.
kern SAW Sandy. whose excuse ras. III eHcct.
that tho regular rane1 had heen exhausted, and
that ho WAS compelled tn I'LL few vacancies on
nlnnent's nott:c. THIS he did rs best he
could. When tho Judge asked thosc ~ho de-
sired to be exs.lEe.f to stand no, hG MAS sur
pritel thai 10 few ohtcrtrti 10 serving on the
Jury, and, after asking tunc questions, he ssis.
pcctcsl tat something was "r,'ng n'"i tEls1n's.ed
the whole panel. "bscryci tothc repnrfcr
That It was not shtswh that these men we're t,nHt
TO sc5vc TN thu Jury, Int tho judge, tuspccting
that tointtling Vas IRREGULAR, let tho whole
panel TO- Mr. Kern slys he has cndcAvnrcd to
hr and thinks ilc las bern. rcrr cascfnl In tl!ts
matter. rs far ~ he las anything tn do With It,
and Gc carc Baill1 Sandy distractions to never
let this thing occur aeai', hut to always, ensnt
aeatn*: tho possibility Ut vacancies arising. ~
order to nhyiatc tho necessity III The hail!H'a
thousing Jurors III sudden anil more or less
Iaf-flRzara fashia,.. "lf run ever fasten tue
least suspicion u,,un any baiIf who j. trying to
pnt OIL men fnr u }urt"'sc. he shall ht bonnsed
nt entc'' was tsie emphatic commentary oi The
Sheriff Dn tile whole matter.
Mr.. kean claims that tic responsibility III
rcgar1 10 the .l,.itr Of jurors icsts upon tho
County Commissioners anil the County Clerk,
and that he has no authority excerpt In tases OF
special vcnrc, when he gives lis assistants IT,.
strt,ctions ~ secure the very best men lcy tai.
fintl.
, 1877-01-19
4 BOGUS JURY.
t.ATt.EsA ltAILIPF.

IL tAs Editer NJ Ths 7Ffauns
CHlcA0G, JIn, l7.-Tkc attorneys and utlicrs
present Yesterday morning at the opcMin. 1T
tho branel. nt tu Superior Court Of tlts county,
presided over by bis llonor Judge Gary, ,natlc
frequent iocuIar remarks alnon. themselves ns
the expense VI his Honor, bera,..c e was No ell
eryct!rally engaged in dung the baililE's AHA
tir1k's work uf calling Ut thc n1s!rs Vt the
new Jury tupAnG!Cu fur the .cct.Ha Aalf nf
this turn Of ru1!tt. One gentleman remarked
that this was toG expensive tn Lave $ltND
Judge 4iu tilr ully uf Il rultinun hailH.
1t tcelna, however, there MAS Il h!k rat under
1l!c meal, i,r IL WAS seon harmed that the jury
were rot half If ts,cm regularly fsllpancl.l:
Thc Judge was surprised Mheu ll:ty Mclc calr'l
ulun tn present c3tl.ses, Il they hai any, Why
they sl.v,.ld nut ArrSc on t!e jury, IL tsu lut
uM man II tlIs sixty asas tu he excuscl, a:.i
upon inquiry Tie fart MAS developed 1hai oaly
! County Clerks eii1rc. ~ rrussdr.! hy Law, anl
| the rest Acrc taE6lnun LGullrrs atul Lthcrs hD
had probably uskca the ta[fflt II tut them IN.
allA lie did III. THIS IL handler fur the fa!l.4
than to run a!l uyer town fGE ll!u regular
r4nel, an'l "a he works ly the year. of
Isl!s was done In tie faee 0l the lArt thal print
e,i Intres Ire pusietl al useE the Gn!rt !I'n.se
warming men ikat they elu.int ilc rut TIL ,iig
jusy, ard tlIat It l. rnhll mi; VI court tur NJ
Ieraun tn srtk t.lr }n~.ttnn ut utaiHr,u'Ai,-wlil> l>
imt!srs are i, !1lSc c a!rl e!:Et'l " eha'lc
| keEt, st.1 l.tI.
Thu Judge gave rotec to nj thcsr !rIeru'a
iurymcn lhat they wuull nnt b. sllrs.I Il
se1ye, mil ~cru invited to 20 hume. VI HoN
understand Why the Judge was spending ii
strength calling oyrr The ll>i.
Nuw, MIL Charles Kern, Sheriff, dleeh4rg
that corrupt otilrss who fupnsctl a fFaIdalen
ATTORNEY.
, 1877-01-19
experience las ucyer brounht to the surfaco a
thief who thought Of anything but bis own an.
prnnttf1emrnf .

experience has never brounht to the surfaco a
thief who thought Of anything but bis own az.
Erandtzcmrnt.
The descriptions obtained by tho polttc Of tbs
three men WIN entered the tar afc Imperfect
because they were tnt srcn distinctly m account
Ut the meaere light. However,, TIC 'lc.etlvcs
arc hunting high n,rt low for them, mud hare al.
really arrested three men Win nrr supposed to
resemble tho thtcyca. Ono of t:lcm il
James Bcan1au, and nit hcfong to what
Is known rs The "Stcwart avclluc eanr,i
which is na:ic mp mainly of discharged
railroad hands. The impression prevails thai
tho robbers tcfnng tu this clnss.. They eysleut.
~ knew ntoIt the oprn ttnr and the brakeman,
anil had planned the wurk, mud only awaited
favorable oplnrtunIty 10 put the scheme Into
execution. They were Iii q saloon near tia
flnrlttgtun Crossing from half-uast 8 llniIi Q
o'cl,wk "Wednesday evening, and took several
drinks. Twn went nut now and then and look.
cd up tic trask, d. II expecting something,
Leaving nt 0u'ctock the train being due HyA
minutes latcr), that was tho lust ttctl of them
The nun in rustttty have not vet hccn itlcntI-
ficI1, the messenger mot bclng available ycster.
lny. They are sail II answer somewhat The de-
scrtptfnns given by l,n, MIL lie will have At, ~.
portunIty tn-laysn louk At ttcm. 6uperlnteni-
cnt Hickey Is not ut aIt confident that he La,
the right men, hut they may bu tho rob,es4.
Owing to the present uncertainty, 1t would ba
unjust to give their names, although t'lcS hart
the reputation of hcin, t'trooketl.!' Scf1t.
O'Donncll's incn captured them, Hui Simon atl-
dom makes mistakes,
, 1877-01-19
N'(,LEVY'S BILLS.


The reader will und In tho proceedings vi The
County Hoard, published In un"sa.r Column,
sou,c stustl!n. statements nla'lc by coHsnis-
aouer Btatey rtlasise I" supplies furnished the
County !iuap!,ai by MeCieyy, alias Fer!o'st. De-
s.reuh IL learn something further atH'!t the
,aatter, reporter eallvd Oh Cofs''n!s
L. ad!ry ls4t evening at Ills stoFe on Nes; lIarrl-
syn &tEuct. atr. Bradley isa gfwrr, HE,l t'i''r"
uachly acquainted with tho husihras, In wl.vll
Ar has bccn cagsged eight years. liz said that
ho had for solue time bad III eye on the rT'scr-
ie. furnished the County Hospital, uhd he de-
tsrtu!ncd to watch them n4Frowly.
~ went Into tue Com:nitlee.ruom tbs Other
day, aud. looking over tic contents Ut the boz,
found MgClery'. bill. examined 1t closely. aud
made up uy mind to investigate It thoroughly.
/ made memorandum III &oInv of the ilems,
and then went up to the Hospital. Mclaughlin
va. rot there, but saw tue nstron OF house
keeper, ard aAked her about them. Now. Me-
'Clsyy hA4 charged for I've bo1ea Of Castlle soap,
.a,e,a!Iing 80 peand., II la4 es5ts
pr pound, msksag $3d25, when he bad uslisss'
~ vbly vnt bpA I9ntaiuipx losty. poaads,
, 1877-01-19
in reference to the otlor establishments IN the
sonthwrst section Of the cttv.


southwest section OF the CITY. ~
We called ht at NJ the packing and fert'lsins
establishments yesterday fns the purpose of a'ecr.
tsin1ny what inrtorerca. they have m.te for
CONSUMING nr dco'lorixin7 the 1aets srtrfnX from
the rendering tank- aud dryers. Nes,es. Aikln.
ron, ltckor, Marvel 1 Fostcr. Coey i TO-. Aler.
ton Packing Company. Fowler Htns,. Martf',
ilanlan 4 llougl, basc rnt n eondsn'es', soH,c
packers hare. - Yet. done nothing; bat they
promise Ia do sor,es thing at oncc. Among tho'c
who have donc nothing nse rnme Of the largest
packers. to. wit: Tho Chicago Packing 'nHl Pro-
Vision Company, Higgins. r., D.. A.monr, Hosta-
ford, Murphy t ~. s, 10 ths fc.liilzne s.tsb-
in deolo.Iscc Thomps,n : Edw.sd. hare also
constructed 1 dco!osizrr, hut hf her Of the two
was in use Yesterday. 1intch'nson has done
nnlhtny. Scar1on Il ID. arc putting In twn nrw
dryers and will atsaeh them to proper condenser
md a*-cnn.un,cr. Tanner. / 'rasnie git factory
hare not na,:c anr in,r,oycment Tae'e hUa;;e..
with pe exception. were all IN cican condition.
The fertilizer IT Thompson + Edwards anil Obcn !.
dorf 4 shcpllar.l. n nls, t1a Clcagn Packing and
Provision Company. ani MasT:f tianchter.h2n 1
dtaiaRe into iAc Snnth Branch from all the snck-
Sard establishments continues nearly ~ hcr:tn-
fozc, hut 1tt1r more precautton y being u.cl to
rfe,ent any hnin,al matter sr blood going Into lha
sewers.