davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28

Judge Reed senteaced Robert Muir
ply aud Joseph T. Ray, on Thursday
TO six months each in States prison for
larceny Of goods from Sheets jewelry
store in January last. jonathan i.
! Dolbow who was indicted for the same
offence was found guilty by the jury on
Thursday evening.
The license of Mr.. Joseph G. French
was removed. 1T the late session OF
Court.
Rev. Henry Ward Bee lfsrywill lee
t1re ia Salem on next Monday evening
on 1.-The Moral Uses of Luxury and
Beauty" There should be u humber
Of our citizens improve Ike opportunity
to hear him.
The Delaware Beet Sugar Company
have concluded tn abandon the project
OF making sugar from brets, and vii.
III q few weeks engage in making sugar
from mLaSses. The change is due to
the lack Of sufficient sugar in the beets.
A conGRYe of the Improved Order of
Lept=sollls was organized in Clayton
last week with good list of members.
Tht tr5il of Charles J. Guiteau for
the mutler of President Garfield was
ended on Wednesday and the jury re-
furEed a verdict of guilty as indict ed
1t is probable that Mr.. Scoville will file
Il motiol for Il new trial and in arrest
OF judgement to-day, being che limit
set ty the law in which it can be done,
and the Court will sit some day to hear
the argument THEREON. Should the
motion he orerruled the defendant will
appeal 10 the general term, and under
the law lie is entitled to a suspension of
sentence until after the next general
term, not exceeding thirty days. The
case will he appealable to The April
tenn, but it is the c1stoin ef.the April
term 20 run over until September, tax
ing a recess over July and August; but
should it be closed by the latter part Of
May, thcn, if the judgement is affirmed
The execution might take place in July.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
LOCAL IYEMS.
SURVEYING s. CoxyEYAscISa.

SURVEYING s. CoNyEYAsCING.
The subscriber proposes to give inn
mediate and strict attention to every
call in l.!ation to the above.
The various Instruments of writing
plainly and legally drawn and execu-
ted. Surveying in all its branches, and
fiAe tracing of old original lines = speci
atty.
All work done ON the most reason
able terms.
Office on End Floor of Odd Fellows
Hall, Penn's Grove,
J.. X Louderback,
Commissioned OF Deeds, and Justice or
sehe Peace,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
PUBLIC SALE
Of
PE?ScNALPRcpERT


VIII be sold at PubHc yendne. st the resi-.
dence Of the Subscriber in the Township Ct
LOWER PENN'S NICK.
on the hook read, leading from the Capsl
Bridge 20 Salem about half a mile frCm thu
brfhSe 'oa
MONDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1879.
All the following descifbes Property
HOESIs-6 HEAD--l Bay Horse, 10 years old
sound ard gentle, & good driver or Worker
Dark BAY NJ ,rs, . y ans old, ROW with fcsl by
Norman; l Bag Horee II years Old, 4 good wo. k
er and sR excellent driver. / Sorrcl Mare S
years oil now with fol 10y kcmble ackson, ]
Dark Bay Horse 5 years oil, wen broken dori-
Die or silg.e, I Dolphin Colt coEiDg 3 in May.
The above are well worth the attention OF AL
parties wishing 20 purchase good stock
CATTLE HEAD--2 Now Mich Cows. one
with calf by Ler side, ? AIDE ney Cows will
come in profit soon, ! Alderncy Full, CAese all
come from Imported stockp also 2 Attorney
Heifors 2 years old.
HOGS-3 Breeding Sow., Jersey Reds also
is shoatsabOut Q weeks old, sare and in good
condition.
CARRIAGES, WAGONS & IMPLEMENTS
, g~eodrrgeics l Cutter l Spring Wsgon /
Heavy Wagon Cartaad Gsars good slel III 7vIth
pole and shafts set Of Double Carriage liar
ness 2 sets Single Harness sets Of Half Chlis
Gears nearly new 2 sets Rope GPs RS Bird. cs
Collars Lines Flypets &c. / Buckeye Combined
Mower and Reaper ! Lever Horse P0wyr 1ler-
point Sresher sugar Loaf Corn Shelcr In good
order Fan Mil Sweet Potatoe Digger Hewitt
patent 5 plows Of dfterent makes al In good
order 2 Scratch Harrows | CultlvntoT Forks
Shoysls Hoes and all other artielrs usually
found on alaIge farm.
Household Goods and many other articles too
tedious 10 mention. e. Also the ouc-haH 81 II
acres Of wheat in the ground. sac TO cont
mence at l O'Clock j. NJ. slap Conditions
made known Oh Jay OF sale.
THOMAS Query.
W. a, CASPER, Austioneer . e
" II EA y LINaAN NIL
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
NOTICE.

1t is the privilege of Executors, AID
nsuistrators, Guardians, &c, having
charge of the settlements Of Estates be
rare The Surrogate, TO have the legal
notices relating hereto printed in the
RECORD. Our friends acting in any Of
iius above positions should bear this in
mind, and request the Surrogate to
,seud the notices to this Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
WHAT Ais You?

Is 1t a disordered liver giving you a
yellow sin or eestNe bowels; which
have resulted in distressing piles or do
your kidneys refuse to inform their
functions? IL SO, yosr system will
o be cles g-d with poisons. Take a
few doses of Kidney-Wort and yon'll
fell like a new man-Dature will
throw off every impedimen! and each
organ will be ready for duty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28

We invite the attention of our read
,ers to the advertisement OF the Buckeye
Mfg Co. Marion, Ohio, in another
column. They offer rare Inducements
to earn an honest living.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28

Senators Malone and Riddleberger
have boon formally invited by the Gov.
srnor Of Massachusetts, to visit Boston
on WashingtoA's birthday. The ihvi-
tation promises the Virginians bound
less hospitality, and is signed, more
over. by four ex-Goyernors Of the
State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
LEE

LLOYD-Near Auburn, on January 16,
1882, Hannah ii. Lloyd, wife of Chas.
LLOYD i'll the 30th year ST her ago, of
Consumption.
MORTON.-A. South Permits G-oTe,
on January 90, 1882, Walters. Nor
ton, son of Samuel aud Emily NG-
ton, aged f years.
Our first in Heaven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
NOTICE.

The subscriber is now agen. for and
ready to receive orders for an? of the
daily, weekly or monthly papers. All
s,4xsrs will ne delivered at your homes
j regularly. Orders Jeff at Mr.. Wm. f..
Walkers Store "a Main street will be
promptly attended 70.
ISAAC T.. SIEPkINs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28

thousands of men ha c been entirely
cured of the most st Ibborn cases of ie-
Iaale weakness by the use of Lydia +
Piukhsm's Vegetable Compound Send
10 Mrs. Lydia +. Pinkham, 233 Western
Avenae. LyGa Mas, for pamphlets
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are Offered
you 10y the BURLINGTON ROUTE.
will pay you to read their advertise
melt to be found elsewhere i'll this Is
sue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
DlAN0ND
CATARRH
REMEDY,

4 Positive osre for Cstnrrh Of ar
kinds. 1t is ntape IN kfress
aud Permanent in Result. Cures at NY
stage OF tue disease Has cured cases 70 to, rinle
that bones came from tile nose.
DIR. Kvory's Diamond Catarrh " cna-
edy 10 MID and y easant, afforaing I nm rR ed&aLe
Hrtfet aud prompt cure Ia all c4,es ~ottatarrh,
Is faehEa, Eiay Viewer, Bronchitis
Ii Will remove Poly pus and e7ectuslly cure
Ws'ery and Furulent Discharges from the Hrad
ami Throat, and Fuei!d. SIckening Breath: pei
Rcllf rvStOre impli ed Smell. Tssta onI Hearing;
relieve Head2cse. greak up Colds in The Head
strengthen the Voice ard kyes; PHritv, Reg q tie
Snd Render Ilssr and Active every organ OF tE-
Head s.d Throat Free, 20 ceLts.
Er. Evory's Diamond InvIgorator
Nerve 'tontc. IL RpkGs a dr!IxEifil. ~hoe
soa,e 1r nix, which s~nvtroratss. PariRss
and SsFcHGthrns tao 6fTire y, stem.
To,pd Liver. IEdi- est N. keufslSie and Rhea-
matte Affection Jaaadics, Malaria, Fatuleacy,
Nnueea. S OK H.alscue asd kld1ey Complaints,
il Ii Invaluable. f.ice, 70 cents.
Er. r VorF,s Efasaond aakpe is n sovsr.
ri IA cure l.f Burns. Bruises Sores Of ali kinlf
SaA E%un. Tet tr, RIG worm aid Cu3sRuoI
&rnf.oIs. lIios, ~ cents.
AsL Y0ur E7ruEaist fer tAesc rsfnode
iks and lake No JfSer; or VIII be sen.
EECs ~ receipt ~ prjGe.
pescripdra ? E1ras ts FREE.
Address Dn. Evcry's Diamond Remedies Co,
p O. T,T ssFp s'.9,. Naw YORK,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
Toilet Articles.

Over 100 varieties OF Bohemian Toll
ct Sets and Vases, french china, silver
and gold vase', napkin Rings, combs,
hair and tooth brushes. The best va
riety of toilet soaps, cologns, bay rum,
face powders and tablets, powder boxes
and puffs. Perfumes in many odors
and Uncut glass bottles, the fluest in
America Fine confectionery and Il
thousand other fancy and useful arti-
Giles. Intact we have for sale anything
o wan.-5please ask for it III
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28

A fifty cent bottle of DR.. Evory's
diamond Catarrh Remedy will cure
the worst case of Catarrh or Hay Few
ii. Read the Adccrt,seNeat. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
fuI assortment of
and Useful Goods,
Christmas,
New Years and
Birthday Cards.

We keep i'll stock a great variety of
everything of merit in .Sandry Goods;
such as Plainsand Fancy stationary in
beautiful Boxes. School supplies,
Orandalls Blocks, Juvenile Books and
Toys. Kaleidoscope, PocketInk Stands
Portable walnut writing desks, Music
rolls and covers, scrap hooks and pic
lures, autograph Adams, shell baskets
and boxes, pocket diaries, pocket books
and purses, cabinet photo-frames and
easels, DOLL and doll heads, gum balls,
mouth organs, looking glasses, china
cups and sauceJs, mustache cups,
cal Japanese Work Boxes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28

wn. II. EoolittIe. n. II Warner. Rebt,
MeNsen. a ATE ASST talt Com'r Of iatehtf.s
Il III WARNER & Co, Attorneys at
Law. NAKNEK BUILDING, W .sHIsG1oA -. 4.
Attention given to latt nt and Mining cases,
Lands, Pensions, BouIt.es, and Ge~Nernaeht
claims. Attention prompt, charges fsoutrato.
Address With sta mp. Refer TO AtInl'nfs of Con
gress aud Heads OF Government departments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
POST OFFICE.

POST OFFICE.
Office hours Open Sundays except
&c from 600 A. NJ. 40 300 p. NJ. Time
OF arriving and closing of Mails-Matt
from pifaad'e and intermediate places
arrive.aaiiy at 40 GO A. NJ. & 5 30 r. NJ
Closes, & 80 A. M,.anGl Ga T. N.
From Bridgeton and li points south
of Woodbury., arrive daily at $50 p II.
closes at 6 30 a. n.
Letters containing money and valua-
.rbles registered on application-fee lOc.
S. r. LEAP, 2. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28

~ AUEEk. sl2 Il day az hMpe easily rade
pf@ Costly Outrtfree- AddrtssT RI = 4 co.
Augusta, Maine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
Ia Positive Cure

haIoslONN Sute
Sss< All - csc FsL4rsl tisnpisiat. Esd we.As~ss
80 sss.sa - ~ar best fessie pspaiaNe~.
I. will cure entirely the worst feSv OF se.ass oSs~
,riai,rfs. ali ovarian trcuhiss. innsnsaAssr and t1oerS
,u,.. Tsiing and pkplseosssats. s~d tie eoes<Sns"s
Spinal we~kssss and 70 partissiasfy sdsp*ed " ne
Change 81 IHa
u will dissolve and sspsi tansrs frssn Ne uterasn
an early ss~gc OF devsiopncst The tsnds~r. 70 can
>srous humors tLsTsts checked very speedily BY nss~-
Il removes ~fAintness, assulencJ, dsst<oysAl craving
for vtamalasts, and relieves weahness fshe Somaoa'
u cures Blosssos, Headaches. Nervous fJostTstion.
osasssI Deblisy, slsep.sssnses, peprssaea and indI
gesiton-
That fssiise Of bs~nsg down. c~asns PAIN wsehe
and a@xsehe. IL eiwsys poTman<nhy cured sJits ssa
IL viii at all nmss and usder nil circumstances aos
AArssny with she laws that govern The female sss1esn.
For TIE cure Of K:sasy Complaints Of siases san nA
COMPOUND is unsurpassed
LYDIA K cvH'
pCCNp Is preyn<sd at RI and 2S wcs>azu Avenue,
I.up. na~L Price g. SIX bctslcsfor o. Seat ~ mail
.u pAs form Of pus, also In the fovn Of los~Hx~..s 60
r~ssIps OF pssos, o. vs~ boz for either. Mira Pinkhasa
sr,e,y ans~o~s all iesesrs Of Inquiry. soad Ter p~zoh-
~ Addross a above. He~;fon A1 iepSr.
ra t..xay shsuid Be wnsAous LYDiAH
rIVxx PTII4 rney care constipation, h4hoa<nsss.
~A s~o~xAsaasy q Tia sver. % cents par box
~ Said hy oil DTugctsss. ga -
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
A. F. Layton,
Vim. Cooper Layton,

Nm. Cooper layton.
The butchering business will be con
at the old stand 10y WIN. Cooper
Layton, who desires to thank = gen-l-
GUS public for the liberal patronage
-nded TO the old firm, and sollcils a
cor inuanco Of saline to the new firm.
WIN. Cooper Layton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
q METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
bFV ' J.. WArsON Pastor.
fpnday sciiaDl-1c T.. ~.
reSchinE-3 II. NJ and z. p. ~.
pv9yer Meeting-WedDesday evenings.
g&ETBNnIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Pr !. II, rUfPIN, Pastor
f.nGRV chopi-2 20 =. VI.
r-aseldae-1s A. NJ. aud : p. II.
Faager Heet,ng-Tuesday eIGnines.
----
SOCIETIES
ErfF.I LODGE. M. SC, 7. o. o. F. meets every
'fhVrsday evening. in .. F. iiall.
E.G John : bi4ek v. G., VIM. J.. Denny
Pc. Ser, KIP. Barnart Sec, IL. NJ. Flanasfn
Treas. S II. Leap.
PARADISE ENCAMpMEST, No, Al, l. o. o. r.
Meets Oh tie Isl, and sd Friday evenings OF
every Month, in Odd Feliuw'sIiall.
q. p, John W. Trnmbul' : W.. 81. y. Rild lc
y. w. X. NJ. Flanagan Scribe, G.. @. 4 Der u
Treas. j. Feeiberer y p, LIS, lay ton
onion LODGE, No. A., ,K.-o{ P, meets ever
WcdGeSday eYepilg, in Odd Fellows HAL
&C. J"seph whitaker; V. O., Jos. Rob
aims k.Of 4. a s. Geo. w Begis; Nj. OF y
Jas. Cunningham.
VIOLA COUNCIL, No, -. Jr.O. U. A. N. meet
~ Odd Fellows Hall. every Monday ,vtB
ing at o'cictk sharp.
G. VIM. Lloyd, VIC. Frank Naylor Re.
see. r. V. iavtnpsrt,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
Dissolution OF Co-PARrNERsHIP.

Penn'sGrove, Januxry 10, 1882.
The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing bet W the subscribers trading
under the hrm's name of A. h. Lay
ton d Bro, Butchers, is this day mu-
tpally dissolved BY the retirement of
Mr. A. r.. Layton. The books and ac-
counts If the late firm will remain in
the hands,of VIM. Cooper Layton, TAT
the old establishment J. for two weeks
for settlement, after which they will
be PLACED in the hands Of our author
ired agent, James 5. Hannah, Esq, for
collection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

=. eelalhoboas Ten ccnts a line each l%usoation
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-28

DUVOVH6VI % IIVHI u IIVVHVI5,
Catskill, N. Y, u. S.A.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-07
INTERNAL REVENUE.

The Annual Report oi Commissioner Raum-
Green b. Raum. Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, in his annual report to the Secretary
Of the Treasury, says that taxation bv internal
revenue has increased from Sis, 600 In 1873
to $lts 900 in 1891, and he estimates the re-
ceipts for this year at s145, 900. he believes
the revenues should be reduced from $500 O,OOo
to $4,000 900 annually, and that II they are con-
tinued at the present rate, the Treasury would
contain surplus in q short time which would
necessitate the purchase Of bonds the de-
mand for which by the Government would
enhance their value at the cost OF
the people. As TO the manner in which
the reduction Of the internal revenue should be
made, the Commissioner says that sound policy
dictates that the relief should fall upon those
articles which form the necessaries OF life and
those interests which are of pressi g importance
TO the country. He thinks the duty on sugar,
now amounting to $t2, 600 yearly should be
abolished, and that home producers, as an on
act to the loss of protection, be given a bounty
of 2S cents on each pound manufactured. The
Commissioner estimates the stock Of dis
TILED spirits in bond at about equal to six
years consumption, and thinks an extension of
the bonded period is pressing want Of the
trade. As the manufacturers, to avoid with
drawal OF their property, and consequent pay
whisky and then reimporting and storing it in
customs bonded warehouses, Gen. Raum is Of
opnion that legislative relief could be afforded
with safety, without putting the manufacturers
to this outlay. The Commissioner fs opposed 10
any modification Of the tax on tobacco, except
so far as may be necessary to equalize the tax
upon cigars.
The report shows that the total receipts of the
Government for the fiscal year from oil sources
of internal revenue were sl3s, ,Ss4, ,09O This ag-
Ill., AAal. OAAA~ e~lI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-07
A MAIL MARVEL.

Initiating Cheap Postage - The Ehrlich
Combination Letter and Envelope Adopt
ed by the Government.
Washington Telegram.l
The Postmaster General has taken step
which it is believed in some quarters will
materially affect the future operations and
reforms of the department. This was in the
conclusion OF acontract with MIR. Leo Ehrlich,
of St Louis, for the use of his recent ingen-
ious invention of combination letter-sheet
and envelope. The contract was signed to-
day. By the middle Of January the Ehrlich
invention will be on sale at the principal
postoffiees in the country, In the shape a
letter sheet and envelope and stamp, all for
3 cents, and circular letter and envelope
ind amp for cent, adding cost OF paper
The unstamped arti lie will find It's way into
the market through the atiuneay world
This s a return to the simplicity of CORES
1ondence as it was before envelopes w"r.
invented, without returning to he disadvan-
tages OF sealing wax, tapers and waters Tn .
single etter shee s are manufactured W th
il folded, Lap over the two open
edges ard eclre the missive Ths
Government stamp ts to be embossed on one
of these flaps, which come, over like the flap
IN an envelope AMI the whole thing is
licked, stamped and sealed with the same
motion Thi brings the stamp where he
Old wafers and cal used to be, instead of
being Il ON the upper right-hand corne-
The Postmasyer will not be compelleS ~
apply the can ei4tJlCA-s .crnl as TIT. etters
canrlot be opened nor the empo sed stamp
removed without stroying the stamp
While he whole arrangement looks like a
neat truck, the principal al antate Is it's
cheapaess, both to the Government and to
the general public
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-07
THE CUSTOMS SERVICE.
Abstract Of the Supervising Agents Rep,

Abstract Of the Supervising Agents Report.
Supervising Special Ag Mt Martin, of the
Treasury Department, IN his annual report
for the fiscalyear ending June 81, 1882, s ows
that the amount recovered on account of
seizures, fines and suits was $S9579; in
creased duties, $.69, 446; miscel an Gus, $12,-
49,; number of seizures, 81; appr sed
value, s9l ATS; redu tion in expenses recon-
mended, s183!2; number of arrests, 81;
number of reports received 1876. or
these reports, 5S relate to smugg ing, Sl9 to
under valua ion Ga Ito misconducto customs
officers, 1o2 t seizures, 129 to inspection of
customs distri ts Is to suits commenced, and
20 to miscellaneous subjects. The Super
vising Special Agent says: "To secure more
efficient and honest administration of Gus
toms service throughout the country, con-
solidation of collection distric and abon-
ton of large number of ports, at some Of
which there are no duties collected, and at
others where the expenses are largely in ex-
cess of the receipts, would seem ab+olutely
necessary, and in this connection it is graft
fving to know that during the last session of
Congress bill Tor the consolidation of all
fees and giving the Collectors fixed salaries
w int oduced by member OF the House,
who was formerly special Tent and ia
miliar with the wants OF the service. Re-
spec ing smuggling, he says: Through the
activity and vigilance of the officers
of this service, assisted large y by
local customs officers, smuggling
has been confined to very narrow
limits The seizure on the night of the Sd
of January last of early ton of opium
valued at $26 COO, while an attempt was be-
ing made to land it from the steamship City
of Toxic at the wharf of the Pacific M IL
Steamship Company, is the largest and most
important case Of smuggling discovered
during the year 1t is reported that the
business of opium smuggling on the Pacific
coast has been carried on by an organ zed
company, VIII ch includes capitalists Custom
House employee, steam hip employees, local
politicians and Cinnamon. All Gus oms Off
GERS suspected of completely W th smugglers
have been dismissed from the service. On
the subject of undervaluation, Mr. Martin
says: Investigation has shown that, upon
tie advice OF an agent, foreign manufact-
urers often invoice consigned goods ia be-
low the cost Of production 1t is estimated
that less than 40 per cent of the 60 per-
ntum ad va orem duty on Tx Is collected
in consequence of the underyaluaiion OF
| th0t ar.iicla
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-07
A Question Of Pronunciation.

There are very few who have not
been puzzled how to pronounce some
out-of-the-way word which has suddenly
sprung into common use. A bewildered
reader writes to the Boston Herald say
ing that the pronunciation of Whittier's
"Mauld Muller" has long been such
puzzle to him. "When I was little
fellow" he says, IT pronounced it pho
netically, of course, Muller. Well,
shortly after I heard literary gentle
men-a Judge. too-read the poem at
an evening gathering, and / noticed
particularly he pronounced Muller. /
made note of it and carried that pro-
nunciation with confidence for long
time, until one day in high school the
teacher informed us that the proper
pronunciation of that name was 'Mwe-
ler' So changed my colors again and
sailed under Mweler for quite awhile,
until one day I got into conversation
with young physician, a good German
student. oh, yes, said he, I can tell
you how to pronounce that namel
Whenever you see German word with
two dots over the letter u, it is always
pronounced as if Immediately followed
by an +, thus: "Muri-er, Maud Murier."' ~
BY this time / had lost confidence in
every one, and decided to let the young
lady severely alone, but the other day
happened to run across German
fresh from the old country, and / said:
DO you have any people over in your
land called Muller? M-u-l-l-e-ry 'Oh,
yes, plenty Well, what do you call
them-how do you pronounce it9' Mil
ler,' said he, it's very common name
Miller I thanked him and left, and
now if there is another way m which
that word can be pronounced should
like to hear it. am honestly seeking
Cor information"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-07
Our Manufacturing industries.

A special census bulletin recently issued
presents the following statistical data re-
specting the various manufacturing indus
tries Of the country;
The wholesale slaughtenng and meat
packing industry comprises S7s establish
ments, with a capital OF s49, ,4l92S and en-
ploys q, ,S97 hands The annual expenditure
for wages amounts TO $40, sos, $50 III cost
of raw material of all kinds aggregates
s267, ,7;S, 902, and the vaiue Of manufactured
product $500, ,562, Ala
In agricultur i implements the pltal in
vested is s63, 109,66S; value OF materials
used, s31, ,5J1, 10; amount Of wages paid,
SIS 359, $40; value Of manufactured products
s6S,640,4S6
In boot and shoe manufacture there are
1859 establishments, employing Ill, ,1&
hands; capita 81. .994, ,02S; value of materi-
as used, sl02, A, AZ; wages, s43 00l, ass;
value of manufactured products, s166, $50, :
$50
In lumber the capital is s1S1 ,1S6, ls2; value
of materials, s140, 155, ,3S5; products, s2$3, ,367.
729; wages, So, ,S15, ,974
In paper manufacture the capital is $46,.
24l ,9O2; materials, s33, 93l ,o97; value of pro
Ducts, $50, lO9, ,9l4; amount paid for wages
So 52lS55