davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-30


London Correspondence Living Church
It will be perhaps worth While 10 st'''o
what are understood to have been the Steps
1,v which DR., Tait's "luck" (the woru IN |
that connection is his own) led him. from an
obscure Scottish village, to the throne OF o@.
Augustine [Canterbury Cathedrall. lie was
the son of Mr.. Crawford TAFT, OF l1ar'iestoh'
in Clackmannanshire; almost exactly slSty-
nine years ago he was born III Edino'lrS' III
1897 lie went to Glasgow University; ana, III
ism winning the Smell Exhibition, he was aote
tocome up to Dalliol College, Oxford, OF winch
he was ultimately appointed Fellow anu ln-
tor. Unfortunately, being in holy ORDERS
lie was precluttcd from accepting the Hfeek
Chair at Glasgow, anu so going hach u oeot-
land In 1872 he succeeded 10 the manage
ment Of that famous pri.smanufacto'Uwllich
DR.. Arnold had SET UP at Rugby. In 1871 MS
health broke down, and he accepted as Il ie-
tirement. tie Deancry OF Carlisle.
But here comes in the marvellous part Oh
the story. Ills nursery was Invaded bS seat-
leftover, which swept OIL hls tntte t ,t't1 =;
riris. The sad tale is toncllinsly relalcu III
fha .s}icmoir': which his Grace has pun
iishcd OF Mrs. TAFT; and which no one WIN
! n human heart can read wlthout lhe nluot
entire sympathy for the nereaveu R'!emtii scnti.
' ,nsi 10 20 ina,i;fcst her deep feeling is most
crc,|itable to her. But that her eonGolen!ce
should have taken the form ol bishopi,ift' ~
Il" H. sbort oi astounding. Unfortunately Or.
| Tait i;rks several important qualifications
fur Inc unitre. lie has. no doubt, many csti-
mablc qualities; but his ignorance o. nt tIe
subjects which, rs bIsi>ol, H. Is iSnr
instance, he stated, in one. OF his 'lsltatlon
c!larges tint the insertion OF ~ certain
f:lnnlls rubr;c' in the service Tor clinic COM
munon marked an lmpoltant e,t.nG .;l Io,r;na i1
Of the real presence: the truth being that ;lliS
same rubric was simply. the rule Wllch hao
been in force through the Middle Agcs; :.
But the worst elcet W le enG;i nlg9aop tn rI Il
nature OF the Episcopal Office. Ills idea ol
it is as he has intimatcd oyer and over AGAIN,
that it is Il 1nuyist11!c1. You may therefore
easily understand h"w of Gfdss M recc pGt%io ooks
atChurcl questions. Instead OF entrcatin4
: Tic elder clergy as fathers. ;lnd nc yout1Ecl
rs brethren, his notion is to settle everything
by the eerees q cos;!1 Vrs3 Il i nes''a ee,i'ui 10y
net was brought forward from. feeling ol
; disgust ut A1r Rislstlale, Of Folkestonc, tol
having had the effrnnery to resist '1ln III lllt
Court Of Arches: and Wl,at y 1nnre 10 pG :;
! secretary to take proceedings u against tht
| Vicar Of ST. Peters; and Mr.. Ridsda!e tool
execution to the suit OH the ground that TIL
Arcbishops secretary had no H., rl5lt, ieEa
j, Grace brought i'll his bull which. i'll the frs
instance. took the form Of Il measure Ell
;.bliny the Bishop to settle everything Il
lie might choose. VI tonrse' suem II;
r"Iai' prs|stci hy " tle Earl of shaftesbury: and
!, ultimately assumed its present shape. VIVA
Ii lie final result nf its passing will be coupl
Of Years will probably show.
, 1881-01-30

Park Church. corner Or sopn's ano ''oA@'>
streets f. ev TYP & e. II lowe vii vii preach Bethany
Church. corner Of Paulina and huron s1feesS' ~
Ss:'S4 aas x 9sis!s morning and ven
Jet: "lin!nf for pes9o omsseys1i w;i preach in the
rcavitt Street Church, corner OF Adams at io:ao
The scv Eynrts Kent vi! p3e p9eaeh ct 10 5u 10
m no sna 'S Key. = E. ~ r. williams will preach in the
EnsIewoq}d Church Ht 5 sotr ? Viii Vii preach in tho
Tine Key w. t. =, hrsw5te1 ,;,: @ 1n m'a md RIo - p NJ
Bug Is,0Ha Rey SnIiS Hir.n Dy will preach in the
Geasoe Ghurfn IAN a1 Els Will preach in the Hills
dale GhuFcr cr y NV H. Wiau's viii Prcaseh in the
Jefferson Church at 1qy u; m,' ,a1 ana nrcach ia the
The Hey Gnss,sj as l5S csyetn1 Il N s sad es 49,
@Thc l,ey: j. c A.mSt5s9ns ,s.!s Nv w and % 5:1 p m
Lyonsv5!e ch9Eeh fau9er aU; T. viii pTeaea in the
The neS; G6ulc M f. ut o T. and ;g P I'm NJ .k
Tho Rev. E. 2 s; Ea5on ~ ~an and n!:;'i - p. NJ
ParT s Chren 'eT =. i! K. Lloyd will preach IN the
NJ 19o vii r. preaca aeu ID the
TH The Hesr mrovc " Church Mt II II. m. and ?; N:
pProf wilcox wiz conduct f62c the ser'1ess nea1 u pix
Western Aysn1e ..s, n N,SsiGn and 9o Inq1' D. a.
strefI fhe II Rev 4 Monroe win preach IN Union ion
Tabcrnacic. corner Of Ashland ayGnuG ..e n auo
Twentieth street, at lo:to L. HI anu ''' r. 49,
EPISCOPAL
Tho Rev. DR.. Sullivan, Of Montreal; WI
otRc1ta Hnu % This morning III trinity Church. Even
inr service will be resumed the first ounoas IL
Dt.uthedral SIS. Peter and Paul, corner @ "eS e.
| Washington and Peoria streets, the h5;-Keg' y r
E. McLarcn, s. T. D., Bishop; p;,. me n,;,n me. H. =
nau" m' Choral morning prayer and celebration
! childre11's service, p. m. choral e'enn'
prayer, $50 ,,.,~ ro,,-+nav will ofr1ciat
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-01-24

A Democratic Majority on Joint Ballot
Following are the names OF the MEM
bers Of the next Legislature. The Re-
publicans, who had thirteen hold-overs
in the Senate, will have control of that
body, while the Democrats will have a
large majority in the Assembly, and a
maserity of thirty-one on joint ballot.
s1old-overs are marked thus: and K
denotes Republican.
SENATE.
Poaglas-J. w. Haines, r..
Esmeralda-J. B. Gallagher, r..
Churchill-C. Kaiser, r..
Ormsby-B. H. Meder, l.; j. ID.
Hammond, X.
Storey-E. Z. Wheeler, R.; w. ID.
C. Gibson, r.; l. I. Fox, d; j. A.
Brumsey, ID.
Lyon-W. r. King, r.; w. j, Wes-
terfield, ID.
Washoe-C. C. Powning r.; Jerry
Schooling, ID.
Humboldt-M. S. Thompson, r.;
Charles Mcconnell, d.
Lander-M. j. Farrell, Re.
Nye-J. T. Williams, d.
Eureka Doolin, R.; W. W.
Hobart, K.
Eako--G, II. Shepherd, D.; J. B.
Tclley, IL
White Pine-D. W. Perley, Rs;
Thos Rockhili, ID.
Lincoln r p. Dayton, r.; ". H.
Henderson, ID.
acSr.spfy
Eureka-H, A. Knight, r.; James
Adams, r.; Sam. Longley, X; George
w. Merrill, d.
Storey-H. H. Penoyer, Wal. J.
Tuska, s V. Mooney, p. H. Ford, ID.
A. Morairty, W. f. Copeland, L. =.
Drexler, J. b. Mallon, Henry Duffy, j.
g. Masel, A. g. Mckenzie, J. ID. Wal
dorf, Edward d. Plank, Ambrose
Englis.
Ormsby-T. Coffin, R; w. NJ. Hav-
enor, r.; II. May. K.
Churchill. w. Richards.
Washoe-W. +. Berry, Ross Levers,
r. z. Bailey.
Lyon-M F. Fallow, j, +. Gignoux,
j. ]. Corbett.
Lander-C. P. Soule, X; w, B. New
ell, John Smyth.
Nye-T. J. Bell George Ernst.
Elko-J. z. Kelly, o. II. Ballinger,
James McBurncy.
Humboldt. J. Shepard, Thomas
j. Bradshaw, Joseph Organ.
Esmeralda-~W. f. Belding, L. Nc
Gowan.
Lincoln-M Milton Barrett, Charles II.
Penton, John Shier.
White Pine-John A. Condor, Chas.
Green, Geo, r. Parker, Geo. G. Blair
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-01-24
ID. u. HASKELL. n
TOWNSITE AGENT. &. p. n. X.
TOWN LOTS ENK SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR.
chase Lots in the town OF Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same,
or on business relating Thereto, snould be ads
dressed to the undersigned at San Frahessco,
at the c. T. r. K. Office where they win receive
prompt attention .e
Those occupying lands belonging to che com
pany, withou. having bought or leased the same,
are also notified to attend TO the matter wfsiiout
delay and avoid troublt.
nols, O. II HASKELL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-01-24
~ ~RAILROADS Saw
MEAT MARkET.

BRIDGE STREET, wlSNENuCcA
GEORGE BERk, Proprietor.
Ny patrons will find the Railroad Market sup
piled with the very best quality of
BEEF,
PORK,
VEAL,
ETC.
To be found in the State. My prices will be
found reasonable.
Meats shipped to all points on the Railroad and
all orders promptly filled
na3-78-ff GIVE VIE 4 CALI.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-03-12
Wedding Cakes a Speciality.
ID. m. HASKELL. @
TOWNSHIP AGENT. C. p. IL. II.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PuR-
chase Lots in the town Of Winneinucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same.
or on business relating thereto, snould be ,ad
dressed to the undersigned at San Francisco,
a. the c. +. r. Il. Office where they win recsive
prompt attention Il
Those occupying lands belonging TO the com
pany, without having bought or leased the sanles
are also notified to attend to the matter without
delay and avoid trouble.
nola. D. HASkkLsLe
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-03-12
FOR SALE OR RENT.

THE RANCH KNOWN AS LITTLE RYE
PATCH" situated on the Central Pacific Rail-
road between the humboldt House and Mill
CITY stations, is offered for Sale or Rent, on
reasonable terms For particulars, address
b. +. HURLEY, Mill City, New.
Or, call at Thacker's Ranch.
Mill City, Feb Ia, 1881. I'm
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-07-27
100000.

WHOLE TICKETS, TEN DOLLARS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-07-27

AT several periods, especially
just before and during the session Of
the last Democratic National Con-
vention, correspondents industrious
ly circulated reports Of the extreme
ly feeble health of Mr.. Samuel j.
Tilden, thereby conveying the idea
that he was unable to perform off
cial duties, and had but short time
to live. These misrepresentation,
were, of course, gotten up by those
who opposed his denomination to
the presidency. Recently Uncle
Sammy, who is 81, has given evi.
dences of an expectation Of dwelling
on this muddy planet for some years
to come, and Of an intention of sur
rounding himself in his palatial res.
idence 10 New York City by addi-
tional conveniences, Injuries and
elegancies. An exchange says: "Mr.
Tilden is a keen collector of illustra-
ted books, and has a collection Of
which few know much but the own
er. and he knows everything. 1t in
cludes, to mention one thing, an il
Illustrated Milton extended to six
great volumes, with all the plates of
all the great editions from Stothard
in the last century to Dore in this.
The new addition is intended to hold
library and art gallery. The last
time Mr.. Tilden tried to change his
residence he failed; but this may
have been because he refused to pay
for it as handsomely as he will for
it as handsomely as he will for bis
ncu 1flflltiDnh
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-07-27
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or MAILS.

OrELousAs Daily. Due every day at
o'clock P. NJ, departs every day at
o'clock A. NJ.
SnREvEpoRT-Daily. Due every day
at $50 o'clock P. NJ, departs every
day at 9 o'clock p. NJ.
RED vERLANDING-1ri ,ceekly. Due
every Monday, Thursday and Satur-
day at 9 o'clock A. NJ, departs every
Monday, Thursday aud Saturday at
$50 o'clock P. NJ.
LEEsvltLE-Sem aeeekly. Due every
Monday and Thursday at a o'clock
P. NJ, departs every Tuesday and
Friday at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
HARRfsoNBURG- Semi areekly. Due ev-
cry Monday and Thursday at IL
o'clock NJ, departs every Monday
and Thursday at o'clock P. NJ.
WINNftELp-W Weekly. Due every Tues
day at 10 o'clock NJ, departs every
Tuesday at o'clock P. NJ.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-07-27

THE country was alarmed yesterday
by unfavorable reports of the condition
of the President. Threatening and dam
gerous symptoms made their appear
ance. The President had chill which
was quite severe and lasted an hour or
more. There was also a cessation of
suppuration of the wound. Fhe Presi-
dents condition was regarded suffi-
GENTLY serious by his attending physi-
clans to justify calling Drs. Agnew and
Hamilton, the consulting physicians, to
Washington. Later in the day, how
ever, the President appeared easier and
his condition somewhat improved
Our latest dispatches this morning say
that the President is resting quietly and
the unfavorable symptoms have not re-
appeared. Suppuration of the wound
is again going on satisfactorily and the
Presidents temperature has fallen con-
siderably from what it was at one time
yesterday. There Is no Disgusting the
fact, however, that the President Is in
great danger. -(New Orleans Times,
July Oath.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-07-27
SHenIFF'S SALE,

ShehiFF'S SALE,
Sam'l l.. Boyd vs.. Mrs. NJ. T.. Biossat.
No. 2535, Twelfth judicial District
Court, Parish of Rapides, La.
DY VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
ID an order of seizure.and sale, issued
out of the above named Court in the
above entitled and numbered suit, and
to me directed, l have seized and will
offer for sale at Public Auction, 10
front of the Court House door. in the
Town Of Alexandria. La, between the
hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the 9th day Of AUGUST,
A. D. 1881,
the following desribed property spe-
cially ordered to be seized aud sold,
to-wit: as
The undivided two-fffths interest in
and to the "Eden" Plantation, situated
on the left descending bank of Bayou
Rapides, State and Parish aforesaid,
together with the same interest in ali
the buildings and improvements there
to attached, containing two hundred
and forty-one seventy one hundredths
GAL 7O-l0O) acres, bounded above by
lands of Lewis Texada, and below by
lands Of John w, Roberts, in the rear
by lands Of the Wilkinson Estate and
fronting OH Bayou Rapides.
Terms, CASH-subject to appraise-
ment. d. e. PAUL,
! July 6, lssl--tds, Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-07-27
3. H. Greene leaves Sat-

MAJOR 3. H. Greene leaves Sat-
urday for an inspection tour over the
entire line of the New Orleans Paci-
&c Railway. He informs US the en-
tire line will be completed by the
first part of October, as the work all
along the line is now progressing as
satisfactorily as possible, and rein
forcements are being rapidly sent to
the frout.-[Standard, July 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-07-27

SuOulu COtAWaHu NUeioi pa1iOuaSo
from all parents who have sons to
educate. There is no curriculum or
prescribed course of study. The pa
rent or guardian must choose, with
the advice of the Faculty, the bran
ches to be pursued by the student.
The law and medical departments
are also fourishing and we'll atten'
ded.
ARRIVALS at the Exchonge Ho-
tel for the week ending July 25th
B. F. Langsfeld, R. W. Foster, St.
Louis; A. j. Wolf, Boston; Jas. P.
Teller, Seneca Falls, N. Y; N. B.
Sadler, Miss; Geo. II. Pabst, VIM,
Esuard, H. W. Walton, w. H. Dwy-
cr, W. M. Abbatt, New Orleans; F,
Fliedlander, Iowa; A. j. Lane, Ga;
H. P. Luckett, Sam Hill, F. Seip, Ra
pides; A. J. Robinson, Quantico; B
M. Hayes, Enfield; j. Nj. Hether.
wick, P. H. Hynson, c. NJ. Flower
Alex'a; C. NJ. Wells, Loyd's Bridge
W. Fl. Simous, A. E. Watson, W. H
Allen, Cotile; J. P. Hickman, T. A
Blanchard, Red River; Jno. NJ. LIE
sage, Baton Rouge; Chas. w. Bah
bitt, Fl. W. Farnham, Natchez; W
A. Summers, Sugartown; Jos. H
Meeker. DR.. S. +. Meekcr, Bayot
Bouef; Capt. Chas. NJ. Greene. A. NJ
G!assel, A. C. Hepburn, N. 0. P. R
Hon. A. +. Irion, Marksvillc; Hon
j, N. Moore, Opelousas; f. J. Hard
ner, Roh'. Aaron, X, Johnson, Fine
,,,ilr
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-07-27

incorporated in 1863 for IS years by the
Legislature for Educational aud Charita.
bic purposes-with Capitol Of 81 900 900
Ito which reserved fund of over $780,
900 has since been added. BY an over
whe1ming popular vote its franchise was
made part Of the present State Constitu-
ton adopted December 2. A. b. 1879.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-07-27
ST. JOHNS
IMPROVED
CARBOLIC SALVE!

WILL CURe
70 Eruptions and Sores, Mosquito Bites,
Wounds, Burns, Cuts, Etc,
l will warrant this preparation to contain
pure Carbolic Acid.
PRICE % CENTS A BOX.
Apply. to HENRY ST. JOHN
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-07-27
1857 Prizes, amounting to. ,$ll0, 400

All our Grand Extraordinary Draw.
ings are under the supervision and
management Of Generals
! G. r. BEAUREGARD,
and JUBAL A.. EARLY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-07-27

CAPITAL PRIZE,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06

"A Travelled LErrEn.-Some weeks ago let
ter was mailed at Winnsboro. addressed to Mrs
J. B Palmer, London, with the direction that
If not delivered in ten days il should be return
ed to Colonel Rion ut this place. On reaching
London the letter was forwarded, rs requested
by Mrs. Palmer, to Barritz and thence to Bay
onne Uia Paris and Calais. At Dayonne the let
ter remained for ten days, and was thence re-
turned to Winnsboro, ria London and New York
The safe return of the letter, after passing
through so many hands, is on evidence Of the
perfection Of our national postal system
Winnsboro Herald
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06

VENGEANCE UPON A MULE-Old Siias
was a very revengeful man. Now, Sias
owned a mule, and one day the mule faiscd
his hind legs and smote Silas, whercdpon
tho old man sat upon che barn Aoor and
wept Suddenly he smiled, and Selling q
Grain sack no filed it with sand and rocks.
and tied leather apron around il. Then
he hung it down from tie beam right be.
hind the mule. A shudder passed over the
animal, but he nerved himself aud let fiy.
He sent the bag to the roof, but the fecoil
struck him with surprise, NOS oHly once but
two or three times. The male was aston
ished, schockedl He wasn't used 10 be-.
ing kicked back. Old Silas laughed until
tears ran down his checks. The mule
Kicked again and the bag Kicked back.
They kept up the contest oil day. aud TOW.
ards evening the mule showed signs Of
weakening, but old Silas was not satisfied
yet. He went to bed, and during the niehs
he heard the mule braying for mercy, but
his heart was hardened. When no went
to tho stable in the morning the sand bag
was as fresh as ever, but tho mule had laid
down in despair and was dead died Of o
broken heart
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06

Coon IN Irs PLAcE.-Whiskey is good
10 it's own place. There is nothing in the
world like whiskey for preserving a man
when he Is dead. But Il Is one of the
worst things ia the world for preserving a
man wheu he is living Ifyou want to keep
dead man put him in whiskey. If you
want "a kill living man, put whiskey into
him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06

the face of the above, | do not see how we
can contend that 1t pays to use guano, to
raise cotton exclusively; that we may pay
from seventy five to TWO hundred per cent
on all We purchase. Some farmers tell ma
that they are in debt and that they are com.
PEELED to raise cotton in order that thew NAV
pay their debts and meet their current eI.
penses. just let them look back over the
past four years, and they will fud that they
have been going all the time from bad to
worse Farmers in this condition cannot
immediately make radical change and 20
back to the old profitable way OF farming,
but they will have to do 80 by degrees, and
the sooner they begin to inaugurate reform,
the better. They have become SO much in o..
volved that an immediate change would ruin
them financially.
There IS no two ways about it, VIC are
compelled to manure our lands, but can We
not do 1t in cheaper aud more durable way
than by the wholesale use of fertilizer
that acts upon the soil like whiskoy on the
human system. Guano stimulates and ex.
cites, as it were, the nervous system of the
earth, and when its effects die out, leaves
the soil debili,ated. Cow lot, stable and
other manures of the farm, last for years
and keep the soil in a healthy condition by
supplying those clements that it actually
needs. The same amount invested in this
way is equal to three or four times the
amount invested in guanos.
Ii we cannot raise corn and whoat for
market it certainly would pay most hand.
somely to raise enough to supply the home
demand. I look around and what men do
| find making money On their farms ?''--
Why, those men that raise their supplies
principally at homo. A fow years past we
shipped corn from this county-now wo i'm.
port it by the car load after car load
Enough wheat, at the same time, was raised
for home consumption, now it is shipped to
us in quantities.. Only short time since,
for merchant Of this place to sell either
corn or flour, more than they had taken 10,
in tho way of barter, was unkown now
speculation in corn has become regular
hQsiness and barrel after barrel of -four is
bid here.
4 More cotton and less corn and wheat are
being raised overy year, and just iu proper.
tion to the decrease are our farmers falling
back. This fact that cannot be coutra.
dioted. Cotton is good thing aud the
backbone of the Southern States, but i,
must be handled properly or it will ruin us
When improperly tampered with il proves
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06

A PROSPEROUS ENTERPntsE.-The President
of the Graniteville, 8. c., Cotton Manufacturing
Company submitted n report at the annual meet
Ing Friday last, which must prove not only
gratifying to the stockholders but 10 oil who
have at heart the success Of manufacturing en-.
terprises In the South. The Graniteville and
Vaucluse factories are under tho management Of
the Graniteville Cotton Manufacturing Company,
with an aggregate Of "a. .O64 spindles and Ss6
looms The product Of goods for the year ended
hrst OF March last was, In pounds, 1868, ,663,
and In yards l6. .S03, 500. in which II, 1888 bales
of cotton. averaging A5O pounds to the bale,
were consumed The profits were Sl87, ,l95,
saaE .tb:s expenses, including insurance, taxes,
schoo,x. churches. interest, &c., SAC, 1888, leav-
ing ne, croft Of nearly $9i 900, being net
,aaraisg of ever is per cent. on the entire capi-
,tAl stock. Gfkhfs. S4s. 900, or per cent, was
,paid In dividends. and the balance, Si3, 900.
carried to the surplus Hasd,. which now nggrs-
gates $l68,5a3. The loss Of running time dur
ing the entire ysa~ was ealy Ten days and this
was on account Of low wafer. The requisite
machinery has been ihrOdReed IL tho vau-
cluse mill for -makiRg aRd pzietipg Aoar sacks
and other kind Of bags. out ofsloth mapaf afsstared
An the mill. and tho President says the expsri.
ment has proved . complete success. siviag
good promise Of sesoming valuable source Of
profit. and On imPsrtauL market for the consuwp-
tiop Of > large portion Of the production Of the
mi,l.