davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

Different breeds on exhibition may enter for
this premium. \ fowls to be qualified by the
American standard of excellence, CO lot enti-
tied to premium.
clas F : Ne. 9 - Farming Implements,
Wagons, Etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25
Premium List
OF the Iowa County Agricultural
Society, fair to be held at Dodge
vile Oct. 9Th, 9th, and 18th,
Glass a. No. 1-Durha ans.
John Lcvake, superintendent.

No2 -De7ons. No. 3--Aderneys
Same premium as for Durhams. Judges to
be satisfied dat animals are thoroughbred and
is recoaded or entitled to record,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

GrOcar,ac Fresh and Select at
NioooA AoN' protestant viii astonish
ysau. Better ceme in and see ui.at the
Cash Grocery House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23
Congress- fall,
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.

The great popularity and gratifying sue
cess of Congress Hell las. season has induced
the proprietor TO increase the capacity of his
hotel by the addition { three. story wing.
containing sixty well-lighred, large and
airy rooms. Among other improvements are
a new dining-room, bath houses new bath
ing robes, etc., which will be under the i'm
mediate supervision of tue pre- prietor A
change has also been made by the Railroad
Company, and trains will sci down passen-
gers at Il e door of the hotel The hotel is
beautifully situated, being within one hun
dred and fifty feet OF the breakers, and COM
manding an ocean view from all parts of the
house. The table will be supplied with al
the delicacies OF the season, oysters fish,
terrapin and crabs being plentiful Uusur-
passed home comforts, and everything TO
con duce TO the pleasure of our guests. Not
outstanding the m,ny improvem .nts, the
popular prices of last season will he main
tanned.
TERMs-SlO 90 and Sl2 so per we X, &C.
cordng TO location. Transient board So 80
per day. Children and nurses, halt price.
Spe:iIl rates TO families.
THOMAS FARLEY, W.B r. SELBY,
Manager. Proprietor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23
atlantis Hotel,
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.

The proprietor OF the "Atlantic' in enter
ing upon his sixth year at this famous South
ern watering place begs TO say that he will
make greater exertions than ever to contri-
butte TO the comfort and pleasure OF his
guests. The Improvements made last sea son
were costly aud extensive, consisting of The
addition OF one hundred new rooms and a
Mau 'ard root. whereby the capacity of the
house was increased to six hundred guests
An elegant new Dancing Pavilion looking
directly out upon the ocean was erected, and
new aud com modious bath houses were put
up. To these extensive improvements he has
added still other new attractions. The sand
heaps in front OF the hotel have been convert
ed into flower gardens, and the desert
made TO blossom as the rnse' This is the
first time the cultivation of flowers has ever
been successfully attempted mt Ocean City
q God Music has been engaged for the season,
and the Atlantic House ''Hops'' that were
so popular last year will be feature of this
season.
HOTEL BOARD:
$3.50 PER DAY $40 90 AND Sl2 so PER WEEK
The Table will lie supplied with the best
of every thing, including all the Salt Water
delicacies, and the proprietor begs to inform
his friends and tine public generally that he
has secured the best skill in the culinary de-
partment, and the cuisine will be unsur-
passed. Those desiring circulars or choice
rooms should write early.
JOHN TRACY, PRoPRrEroR
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23
TIME TABLE OF THE wICoMICo AND
POC0MOKE r. Il.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
TRAINS MOVING EAST.

Commencing Monday, June %, 1879, trains will
run dailo as follows, Sundrys excepted:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23
SCOTS Ocean House,
GREEN RUN BEACH,
WORCESTER CO., MARYLAND,
WILL OPEN JUNE 18th, 1881.

The House has been newly furnish
cd and completely renovated, and
affords all the comforts of first class
summer resort. Table supplied with
all the delicacies of the season.
Terms.-SI.5o per day; 81 per week.
The fast sailing yacht, Fairfield. F."
Public Landing (six miles from Snow
HID every Wednesday and Saturday,
to convey passengers to the "Ocean
House FREE OF CHARGE. The " Fair
lield'' will run on Thursdays to Ocean
City, and will meet parties at any
point on the bay by request.
SCOTT & ALLEN, Props.
Postoftice address, Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23
Mortgages Sael
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !

by VIRTUE OF A POWER CON
~ taned in NOR gage from Henry p
Mitchell aud wife 10 William Shovel
dated the eighteenth day OF June. in
the year Eighteen hundred aud seventy
Eve, the undersigned mortgage will sell
at public auction, for cash,
On SATURDAY, JULY 3Otb, 1891,
At 2 o'clock P. NJ,
10 front OF Adair's Hotel in the to wn OF
Berlin, Worcester County Mary land
all that tract and parcel OF land called
Merry Sherwood" or by whatever
name or uames the same may be kuow u
or called. which was conveyed to The
said William Shovel BIS the said Henry
p. Mitchell aud wife by mortgage deed
dated the eighteenth day of June, iD
the year 1875 and is tie sane farm upon
which the said Henry p. Mitchell at
present resides. being situated on the
county road l.ading from Br,lin to
Snow Hill. and adjoins the town of Ber-
lin.
WILLIAM SHOVEL.
Mortgage.
GEO. VI. PURNELL.
jul o. Solicitor for Morteagee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23
Seaside House,
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND
NOW OPEN FOR TIE SEASON

The magnificent surf bathing is I'M
surpassed on the Atlantic Coast, while
the remarkable dryness Of the atmos-
phere makes it pleasant and beneficial
for invalids. Having erected Terrapin,
Hard and Soft Crab Pens, and Fresh
Fish, Oysters, CLAIMS, &c, being in
abundance, our table will always be
kept well supplied with all those deli
cacies. The repairs on the Bridge
across the Bay having been completed,
passengers will be landed from the
cars near the Hotel door. A fine Ten
Pin Alley, and Bar always stocked
with choice Wines, Imported Cigars,
Liquors, Burton Ale, &c. Horses,
Carriages, Phetons, Boats, Fishing
Tackle, Bathing suits, &C., &c, always
on hand.
We solicit your attendance, and
promise all in our power to promote
your pleasure.
Board per Day, S2.oo.
Board per Week, $40 90 to SI2.oo,
According to location and number
in room,
S. J.. MASSEY, PROPRIETOR.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23
'EMoCRATIC STATE TICKET.

The President is now thought
to have passed the crisis, and his
recovery is regarded as being GER
tain. To-day he enters upon the
fourth week since he received his
wound, and with still stronger
hopes of life. This day three
weeks ago his life was despaired Of
His suffering since has been in
tense, but his endurance has been
equal TO the task, aud he still lives
and the country begins to believe
that it will be spared the shock
that would result from the death
OF its Chief Magistrate.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23
sYUBA Ee PHNMs 81 Am :
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Positive Cure


for all those Painful Conpiaints and Weaknesses
sOcommon toOUr best female poru!atio".
It will cure entirely tho worst form u fo;aHe Conn
plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation nnd t!cera-
tion Falling and pisplrcemots. nrd the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly ADAPTED to the
Change OF Life.
It will dissolve and cx7el trmors frofa tie rteri5.a
carly stage az :tvc;ofn:c:t II, tencency 20 cam
humors there's checked verysTood ~ lis use.
II fantness faglency. destroys all craving
for stmulnns and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
II BloatinE. Headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility, sceplcssness, Depression and Indi
gest:on.
That feeling % bearing down. causing pain, weight
and hackace Is always permanently cured By its use
1t will all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the cureof Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA L. PINEHAM'S VEGETABLE COM.
POUNDS Is prepared at rs and ss5 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price 81 Six botIesfor g. Sent by mail
In the form OF pills. also in the form of lozenges
receipt of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pinkham
freely all letters OF inquiry Send for pamph-
let Address as above. Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA T. PINkHAM'S
LIVER PILLS. They euro constipation, bilicusnsss,
md torpidity OF the liver. g cents per box
HT Sold by all Druggists. ia
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23
TRAINS WING VEST.

Besides che abeve through trains, Local Trains be-
tween Berlin and OCEAN City will run as follows
Leave Berlin of Ocean City 5 Is 4 81. and 80 +. NJ.
Leave Ocean City for Berlin 10 20 A. ". and ESQ
and +. II.
/. SIG WELL, Prssid.n
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23
VALUABLE
ESta-
FOR SALE.
1900 ACRES or LAND IN One !
Rare Chance for Capitalists or C.
A LII THAT BODY OFLAND lyin

A IL THAT BODY OF LAND Iyin
y ~ in Worcester County, and D
Wicomico County, Maryland, CO.
about 1900 acres in one body and
as the
PINE GROVE SETTLEM
is now offered for sale upon the mes
able terms.
This estate lies uven the mein cori .
from Snow Hill, the county town =
cesier County, TO Salisbury, the &
town of Wicomico Counts, with
miles of the former and twelve MI
latter. II is improved by h7e farm
eligibly located ard with pecessa
buildings, and has rine other ienar
fairly distributed over il. II has
through is centre very supegi,
stream. upon which is a well-a r-
griSt-mill, now being run. A.
this mil property is comfortable
house aud t,ir sized lot of groun
has upon il iiyorably located n GOO
story $40 C house ia which fair :,
ness is now being aCue, with a b.
shop near by. \ thirty horse poy r.
dy portable Steam Saw Mill is nov a
ton on the naci and will be sold -
The buildings are located eonVen
good roads a.d are of easy acces
400 acres of the tract - under ca 30
aud the balance il in timber from .fl
large pines have beea cur, leaving =,
wood such ~ Gum, Oak Cypress
quantities sufficient Tor building J.
and fencing in improving the prsl.
Tie tract embraces variety OF r4
urltndS being chiefly Il light loan ,
large portion is blecl. swamp with 81.
soil, and is very productive. The s.
suscei iible % easy drainage aud :.
improved. aud very much ndap-,
er0H IA Of trucks AMI fruits; ana +
in easy reach e. Snow Hill, at VII
shippers Il ve .imllY communicate
wiih the northern MAJ hets. ami H.
II weeL with New YORK by the o. .
itn Steam Ship TO s., ships from es.
il Ci'riS rare iudu 'cmruls IN Ihoss
10 grow fruits am.l vegetables Tor o..
For molc deEuils ysrtic,.lns, pr.,-
etc, those desiring 50 purchase ST.
dress either +. l.. Milford " Go. ii.
New Jersey, or their IA enI, u. y.
(ou the pren.isesl Saow Hi.l. Md ~
one desiring 10 VISIT sui rX"miE, =
upon proper notice. viii he met By
al Snow Hill aud COVE, ed on an
the premises.
Aug. IA If.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23

In is from Wilmington, Del. !,
that the news comes of an outrage
upon a negro who was made drunk
and helpless aud his landlord then
for sport, tied his feet and hands,
boand him to a post by rope
around his neck, gave his head,
face and hands a coat of white
wash and removing part Of his
clothing applied the lime to his
person. The negro was SO stupid
ly drunk as to be helpless, and
besides the discomfort his eyes
were injured by the lime before
the coating was removed by a
policeman. The perpetrator of
this act was a straightout Repub-
lican and had been deputy pro-
vost marshall during the war.
We mention this fact lest Mr..
Dawes might get up in the Senste
next year, or Mr.. Conkling should
he ever get back-and locate this
incident in Mississippi to point the
moral of Democratic depravity in
the solid south. Lancaster Intelli-
gencer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23
Episcopal Female Institute.
WINCHESTER. VA

WINCHES TEX, VA.
REV. J. WHEAT. D. D., PRINCIPAL.
This is chartered Institute OF the highest
grade, with a full corps of well-qnahfed
teachers. Especial facilities are afforded for
the study OF Music, the Modern Languages
etc. The terms are moderate compared
with the advantages enjoyed. The location
in the Grand Valley OF Va" is noted for
healthfuness. The eighth session begins
Sept. 8th, 1881. For circulars address the
Principal RefeIe nces-The Bishops and
clergy OF Va, West Va, Easton and Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23

THERE was u break at Albany
last Saturday which resulted in
the election of Hon. Warner Mil
Ter to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Mr.. Plat.
The contest has been waged since
the election of Nil Ter between the
factions of the Republican party
TO choose successor to Mr.. Conk-
ling. Conkling's friends, the
stalwarts, insist he shall be his
own successor, while the Halt
Breeds are equally as earnest an d
say he shall not be. So it stands
at this writing, with all the
chances in favor of Conkling's de-
feat-horse, foot and dragoon. It
is alleged that The contest will
likely end this week, either in adj
tournament or in the choice of a
successor to Mr.. Conkling.
Miller is at present member Of
the House OF Representatives, and
during the last Congress when pa
per rose in price to a very high
figure on account of the low state
of water preventing the running
of the country mills, and Congress
was petitIoned to reduce the duty
on the foreign article, he took &C.
casion to oppose the reduction al
though it was advocated by all the
leading Republican organs in the
country, among which were the
Philadelphia Press and Bulletin,
and the New York Times, Tribune
and Herald. All these papers
then denounced Miller in language
that was neither refined nor polite,
as a demagogue and unworthy a
seat in any Legislative body. Mil
Ter was one of the most exten siye
manufacturers of paper from wood
pulp in the country, ead kept his
steam mills going all the time, and
was making money at rapid rate
while the prices were high. Not
content with delaying action, he
actually went before the commit
tee as a lobbyist himself to defeat
the reduction. Being himself a
member of the committee had he
been man with any kind of
modesty he would have Teen salts
fled with recording his vote in
the negative. But Miller actual
ly assumed to legislate for his own
aGgraudizsment wherein he added
expense to every one who pur-
chased book or read news
paper ); curing not for his consti-
tuents so that he pul money in
his own pocket. Being rich and
having already monopoly of
the wood pulp trade in his Sec
ton he might well have abstained from
the lobby. And this is the kind Of man
that is now elected to ill the seat in
the Senate. once. occupied by Silas
Wright, William H. Seward and Gen
eral Dig.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23
E'z;y'IIIa'k||'S:;yS y
How Lost, How Restored !

Just published. new edition of DR..
Culverwelrs Celebrated Essay on the
radical cure OF Spermatorrhea or semin al
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
Imposency, Mental aad Physical Incapacity.
lmpediments TO Marriage, etc.; also, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced hy
self indulgence o. sexual extravaganza, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cured, pointing out mode Of cure at once
simple, certain. and effet tual by means of
which every sufferer, no matter whit his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, and radically,
gsss- This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the lind.
Sens under seal, in n plain envelope, to
any address postpaid on receipt of six
cents or two postage stamps. We have also
a sure cure for Tape Worm Addres.
THE CUL vERMELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann st, New York, ny
Apl. l6-lyl Post Office Box, 1859
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
Meeting of the Temperance Alliance.

The Hartford County Auxiliary Temperance
Alliance met in the parlor of r. n. Hanna's lIo.
tel, Bel Air, on Saturday, January I'D. There
were present d. f. Thomas, President f. T..
Amber, Secretary c. j. Moore, Treasurer; Ed.
ward Sweeting, $. II. Montague, j. Egbert
Smith, A. Boyle Rev. F.. ID. Finney, Rev B. f.
Benson, Rev. W. 4. l.. Keifier, Rev. G. A. Jones,
Rev. Ii. b. Mcdaniel and j. VI. Anderson. Ali
the districts being represented except the 9th,
it was left for the President to fill the vacancy
committee, consisting of D. L. Thomas, A.
Boyle and James NJ. Anderson, was appointed to
get the consent of the chairman ofthe executive
committee of each of the political parties In our
county to have put on the bottom of their tick
cts, "For" or against License"
ReSolyed, That ali of the clergy of the county
be invited to meet with us.
The following Executive Committee was APP
pointed, with the privilege of appointing as
many more as they may from time to time see
fit:
LIST Distrct-E. sweeting, Charles Snow, VIM.
Dorney, Rev ii. McNemar.
I'd District. J. Michael, James G. Malcolm,
John w. Bay, w b. Baker, James b. Gallon,
A. l.. Hyde, Rev. j. w. Steele, Rev. c. A. Jones,
Rev. w. 4. l.. Keiiier.
Sd Districts. II. Montague, Rev. B. F. Ben
son, Z; j. Moore, J. NJ Anderson, Benz. Smith,
Rev. +. d. Finncy.
4th Distrlct.-J. f. smith, j. W. Norris, NJ.
Z. Smith, DR.. X. Dckey, f. B. Amber, James
9th Dstrict.-A. II. Scarborough, }. McCurdy,
j. ii. Kerr, &. l.. Scott, +. NJ. Allen, DIR. D..
Scarborough, W. B. Hopkins, Isaac Wilson, G..
Nelson, s. b. Bennington, j. II. Gorrcll VIM.
p. Mccain, G. Bcvard, DIR. Andrew, Rev. II. C..
Mcdaniel
Adjourned, subject to the call of the Presl.
dent. +. b. AMBER, Secretary,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

Shure's Landing.
THE RIVER

II THE RIVER
rose rapidly, on Monday and Tuesday, covering
the ice with water, and causing il In the
swiftest water, to break up and jam. Crossing
on foot was rendered dangerous. 1t is almost
impossible to ascertain the real thickness of the
ice, as it varies, according to the depth of the
water. A dangerous Ice gorge is expected, when
the break comes, as the ice is daily getting
thicker. There is more of it than has been
known for many years. ...
u ACCIDENT.
One day last week, as Mr.. S. g. Holloway
sleigh, containing Mrs: Holloway, Mrs. Elisha
Thomas and Mrs. DIR. Ramsay, was entering the
bridge Mt Wilson'S Mill, the horse choked and
fell, on account of the collar being too tight
The shafts were broken and the horse began
Kicking. With the help of the neighbors they
were relieved from their unpleasant position and
sent home.
DARLINGTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Ihirty-eight more shares were taken, at the
last meeting, in The Darlington Mutual Building
Association. The former association was one
of the most successful ever operated in the
county II paid out, at 500 share, in five
years and eight months. The present association
Is under the same management as the former
one, and will no doubt be equally prosperous
notice that all the shares are taken in the Bel
Air association. The one at Darlington there.
fore offers Il splendid opportunity for any in.
dustrious poor man in Bel Air or elsewhere, to
acquire home of his own. No premium is
charged for the shares, and now is the time to
join. In redeeming shares the full amount OF
500 per shar1 j. paid to the borrower, the bonus
being paid in by instruments, with the dues. ,
BRIEFS.
The Western Union Telegraph Company, on
Saturday last, tclegraphed to Darlington foi
men. Fourteen were obtained Immediately and
sent to New York TO help to repair the damages
caused by the storm of Friday
Another heater is to be pleased in Grace Me
mortal Church, Darlington.
The wind last week unroofed double dwell
ing house her, belonging to Mr. ID. f. Shure
Where is the Cemetery corporation" apd the
"telephone company" which were to have been
started in this ncirhborhood?
VAN WINKLE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

The members of the Centre NJ. T. Church,
West Hartford Circuit, called upon and surpris,
ed their pastor Rev. j. Duey Moore, on Tues
day, January lIth A few hours were delight.
fully spent, after which the pastor and his fam
lily were invited to unite with their friends in
partaking of sumptuous dinner provided by
the guests, who took charge of the parsonage
for the time being. After dinner Mr.. Nicholas
McComas, in behalf of the friends, called to the
front the pastor, Rev. j. Duey Moore, and Rev.
VIM. $. Duncan, and after few remarks pre-
scented to Rev. Mr.. Dun can wel-illlcd purse,
and to Rev. Mr.. Moore large quantity of pro.
visions, consisting of -four, groceries, canned
fruit, &c. After singing hymn, and prayer
by the pastor In charge the friends babe good
bye and departed. The following families
were represented
Messrs. N. McComas, John b. Roe David
Gray, Jacob; Creveston, Wilbur +. Wallis, VIM.
Smithson, Mr.. Gilbert, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Jones and Miss Glenn.
This is one of a number of pleasant visits 10
the parsonage of this nature, since the prcscn t
pastor has had charge of this circuit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
A New Use for Corn.

Besides the conversion of corn into wills
KY which poor inebriatc pronounced both
food and lodging, n new and better use has
been found for il in the manufacture of glu-
cose or grape sugar. Few persons are aware
of the extent to which glucose enters into the
adulteraton of sugars, syrups, confectionery,
NC, or ofthc immense profit in its manufac
turc. In the course Of n law suit in the State
of New York it was shown that the profits
OF the Buffalo Grape Sugar Company
amounted to 100000 year ON n capital
of 100000. Several large factories are build
ing forthe manufacture of glucose, one in
Detroit and one in Chicago. A reporter for
the New York Ereniag Post has inquired
into the business and learned number of in
terestng facts.
In 1867 German chemist, named Gocsling,
arrived in New York with secret process of
producing syrup from corn at small COST
The corn was first made into starch, which,
after treatment with suphuric acid, was run
through marble dust in order to extract the
acid, after which it was purified with bone
black and boiled TO any desired consistency.
company was organized and Il batch of
syrup made. Its appearance was excellent,
but unfortunately it solidfied and candied, be-
coming solid, waxy mass, which was I'M
salabc. In the meantime DIR. Gocsling had
died, and the secret of making the syrup
"stand" died with him. After Intellectual and
costly attempts to solve the difficulty the
company gave up business.
Another company, in Buffalo, also expe-
rienced the same difficulty, but found out that
the candied glucose, if mixed with low-grade
black molasses, made an excellent golden
syrup, which, while not so sweet rs refined
Cuba syrup, was as good in appearance and
sold as well. The cost being only one-half
that ofsugar syrup the profit, by mixing the
, two, was enormous In the next place if
glucose syrup was allowed to candy and hard-
en-, il was found that it could be ground I'M
and mixed with low.grade dark brown al.
'gars, the mixture having the appearance of
refined light brown sugar, with the exception
that II was not so sweet rs the refined sugar
The glucose can be produced from corn at
the rate Of thirty pounds of glucose worth
- cents a pound, from one bushel of corn,
besides which the refuse from each bushel of
corn brings six cents when sold MS stock
food One OF the witnesses in the suit men
toned in the beginning of this article tcsti
fled that he mixed from 12 to 90 per cent. of
glucose with his cane sugar, selling the mix
tnre at a good profit under the name of snew
process sugars. He sold more than 200
barrels day ofihis sugar The value of the
sugar refined in New York and BROOKLYN is
about $G0,0OO,OOO year. 1t follows, there