davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
MARTINS FERRY.

The attempt to burn the two-story frame
residence OF Samuel Klein and John
Welsh, on Saturday night, is the principel
theme of conversation. It is the general
impression of our people that the incen.
DIARIES proposed to burn the building for
the purpose of stealing.
Ace Neval, Chas. Neval and viii Beck
are working in the Steubenviile bottle
works.
Edward Bender has removed his family
from Omaha. Neb., to this place, and will
work in the Laughlln mill factory. -
Peter and Dick Brown, Pittsburgh nailers,
have began working in the Laughlin mill.
Ed Haughton has returned from four
months visit with relatives in Pennsyl-
wants.
Henry and Charles Lewis will vote on
Tuesday and then leave for Kansas 10 visit
their brother, Elisha Lewis.
Mrs. Eliza Misenhelder and daughter,
Mrs. Susan Bebee, of Cen tralia, H., are the
guests of Richard o'Beirne. Esa.
The Martins Ferry boys" who took in
the Shelly Henderson foot race, at Wells
burg on Saturday, came home with fst
pocket-bcoks. ~ t
The new boiling furnace, together with
all the furnaces at the Laughlin mill, will
go on this morning. Next Thursday will
be 2 Thanksgiving day at this mill There
is now drinking water in abundance.
Laura, daughter of John Diggens, who
died on Saturday, was buried at Nj. Calvary
Cemetery yesterday. Funeral large.
The Oscar Wildes went TO Hole-in-the-
Ground on Saturday, and were "scooped"
By score Of 10 to IL.
On Saturday game Of bah was played
between the Scrap Beggers, OF Rtnavflie,
and the Paw-pav. knockers. of West
Wheeling. Paw-paw Knockers g. Scrap
Beggers 4; ten innings These clubs viii
play next Saturday for $50. $500
Henry Spencer, the driver at Rainey's,
who was badly squeezed about the hips on
Friday, is getting along nicely. and will be
able to go TO work in week or 90. ~
At meeting of the G.. A. r on Satur-
day night, il was decided to hold festival
the FIRST week in November. The commit
tee of arrangements consists OF A.. n Ship
man. George Leseur. w. s. Meek, Mrs A.
Warnig and Mrs. W. II. Hobbs.
Oh, the dust. ,..y
Miss Sarah Gray has accepted position
in our public school. -,
Services were held in aii the churches
except the u. p, the regular pastors off,
ciating. The attendance was good
Miss Delora Coss, who has been down with
illness for some weeks, il able 10 sit up.
Mrs. Lula Pugh was visiting her son n.
T. Pugh. yesterday.
Mort. Romick has returned
The Diurnal arrived at Swartz's lsnding.
Yesterday, and took on large lot OF apple
barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09


Gen. Golf was guilty OF an attempt 10
palm of fiction for history when he stated,
the other night in his speech at the Capitol
steps, that the period Intervening between
1915 and 1857 was an era of depression. for
the opposite OF this was the truth; business
Has rerg good dlUiHg that eniire period. In
1876 the only rolling mills that were IN
wheeling we're the Virginia Iron Works, :"
ION sbe present site Of the b & 0. railroad
passenger depot, aud the Top Mill" II
the facts were rs Gen. Cot states them to
be. what induced Norton, Bailey & Co.. to
buiId the Belmont Iron Works
wear or two after 1876? Was IL dull times?
IN so. the dull times" Of that day were a
god-send forthe people of Wheeling, mas
much as they were the cause Of the build
ing OF many other iron works, from 1S46np
10 about the years 1859 and 1883 The
.ssCrescent.Y sIa Belle" and the Washing
ton" iron works were built and in opera
ition about the latter dates OF time; and, as
II To ean The climax, who Mud have
shourht that capitalists, altar having soia
49, 49, s5te ~ The Virginia Iron Works 70
49, 49, -silroad ecmpany would have taken tns
nsrhinery OF the old mill to Benwood ana ana
i,rmedistsly started onother one, ana
,,flch now stands as monument OF sneu
e,,,crorizeg Such results never spring rom
: denressed state OF trade. The soove
:. ~ stand to-day bearing witness 20 tne
eerv o. nirtry o. What Gen. Gof stated,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
POLITICAL.
A word from on Old Republican.
Tn IN, EsI,tor of,b. p.,,;.,e-


Echoing the sentiments OF hundreds of
the rank and file, would like TO know
why We, as Republicans, cannot support our
distinguished fellow-citIzen J. II. Good ?
Why cannot we show that liberality of
feeling toward Mr.. Good that the Demo-
Gratis showed toward us when our lamented
Hubbard made the canyassf Because he
was a good man we voted for him prospect
i've Of party. Laying aside all false issues
and declaring ourselves disenchanted from
the influence of u. 8. Morshal and Post
master, who, as the past fully proves think
more Of their own selfish designs and less
Of the rank and file after elections are over.
j have nothing to say against Gen. Goff,
who is known "a q noble gentleman, q
patriot and statesman, yet there are cir
cumstances in this canvass which, IL time
and space would permit could point out
which make it desirable that Mr.. Good
should be elected. Workinguien Of Wheel
ing, Why can we not trust Weddings in
terest in the hands OF one OF our own boys,
who is not assisted in this manly race BY
Y. 8. officials and the barrel, Let us this
time vote for our own fellow citizen.
A VETERAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09

last day.
The last meeting tonight.
10 voting precinct on the Island.
legislative candidates are making sliil
hunt and no speeches.
Is Everybody was pleased with Good tarii1
speech, on Saturday night -,s.,.p,
The friends Of The Labor party expect 70
poll large vote 70 morrow.ElTJ lge 8 4
Republicans in Marshall are badly torn
up OVER the numerous splits in their tick
John w. Nichols is running as an indie
pendent candidate for Commissioner IN
Richland district.
Greenbackers are vigorously denouncing
Bob Marshall for pulling OF the ticket IN
the interest Of Golf. @
Mr.. Good will go to Brooke county this
morning. and this evening viii -Mhoop
things up in Wellsburg.
On Wednesday morning there will be
mysterious disappearance OF the Con chro-
mes now scattered about -
Naturaljzed citizens should keep their
papers where they can lay their hands upon
them and carry them to the Pous.
Already about fifteen species Of bogus
tickets are in the field. Persons handling
them should read the law and beware.
Commissioners and canvassers ofelection
should remember that failure to serve
without good cause is punishable by a tine.
In some of the city districts the fight over
the Commissionerships is attracting more
interest and attention than the Congress
ional race.
-Col. W. w. Arnett and John S. Robin
son will address a monster meeting at the
Fifth ward market square tonight. Turn
out, boys, for q rousing meeting.
The Young Mems Democratic Club is
called TO meet at the Washington Hall, to-
night, at 7o'clock. twill be the last rally
of The campaign, so turn out strong.
In his address on Saturday night Mr..
Good SAID il ever a candidate had been ma
ligned, he was the man. Every day false
dispatches are sent of from this city to the
lower end of the district, terribly misrepre-
sentiDg him.
Gen. Golf is being represented as friend
Of the anti prohibition movement by the
Wheeling Potks6ldtt, while at home here the
Republican organ represents him as the
reverse. Which is which, who is who or
how is il anyhow? We guess it is anything
for Goff!-C ldrks6urg Ne,cs
At the Democratic meeting at Shinnston,
Sol. Fleming asked Turner why the Demo
Gratis didn't reduce the number of officers
in the State. Turner replied promptly by
saying they had abolished all the .Republi-
can registrars Sol. wilted like 9 cabbage
leaf in the sun.-Clnks6tTg Neacs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09

spssSfsiib Ha1isfAa { q
Bryrrrr, ". Va, OcAesr Hon, ",
I. Wilsoa. UemOcsali6 n0minee rot 0oa:
s :. nom the Second distfIce addressed
fhe Democracy Of Randolph ceenty q this
plsco to-day. Mr.. Wiismr sp9ecn ~ we
fhinf. a fie - NJ etUr heerd, enoI -,
iistened TO with close Atte1uon ana
-srmiy and husissti1lly apklauoed o
freouent Intervals. He began ~ 4ytng
thst IA consequences 81 the shoftnea q the
time'in which be Was plaoe6 - ne nsieey
The Democrscy that he h6d keon unable %
MAKE : thorough cansnm OF the oissnes:
bnt e far : he hsd, which included ~
but four Of the cnunftsA g -
ionnd The DeuooFang en1eeo : ~
harnonieas. He TIN pa -. 49, ~.
Ia M. Mason, and refuted that esnttsme9s
sssertlon entirely, that the Only diHeronce.
betreen the two parties xu upon Ne
tariff question, and showed couci
that there wa 4 vide difference hefyseN
The two which originated upon the adop-
ton Of the tenth amendment TO the Goo.
stitution. and that the difference 'bstWeen
the two parties was becoming broadef
every day. ,,.s
him in q mastery manner. ana Demon
strated conclusively that Mr.. Wilson has
been close student on the fundamental
principles of our Goyernment - founded
by the fathers of Democracy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
Zen, .sspIfsblatt. sam Is.

Gem ,sSpIfSblatt" bonn Is.
ausuif sntnsbmsn mir fOlSenSs ROtis
bic fi4 isIbit srfIdrt: IS. 5. @oOS iit
alic Der GonSrsbsgansieat Der Demos
lrarn i'm l. Gonsreb gsirf. Obpobl
mon bon ssipiKsr Settle sinsn enersi'
i&sn geriu5 sur 8srbinOeruns bisier
domination asmudt bate tpurSs
@oOS bod I'M sritsn BabIsanse noniis
rirt. gSas mir dbsr bieIe Roninas
ton ~ iassn baben, tardter babst
mir uns idon i'm gOraaS ausseipros
der. ga be domination ess Germ
gpub nit einitin,mistsit ssi&ab, 10
.Setmutbsn mir, bub Sas TemPsrent
Clement in Der Contention gar ni6t
Otsr bod nur isbr t&pa4 bsrireten
par, benn Serr @ocS iii aIs Tsann ben
hu18au8 IitsraIsn 9siinnunsen ausss
mein betannt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
GOV. FOSTER AT BELLAIRE.

Gov. Charles Foster arrived at Bellaire,
on a special train on the C. & P. road, at 2
o'clock yesterday morning. He was
closeted in John Saunders office during a
good part of the Sabbath with James
Anderson, John Saunders Mr.. Marring and
Col. Merce-. Other members of the Re-
publican party were invited to attend the
conference, but on account OF religious
scruples would not attend. Isthis desecra-
ton of the Sabbath consistent with the
protests of the leader Of the Sabbath OBJ
servance and no liquor party?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
To-HIGHT's MEETING.

The Young Mems Democratic Club will
attend the Fifth Ward meeting this eve
ming in body, marching from the head
quarters at Washington Hall. Every Dem
ocrat in the city is invited to accompany
the club and the wish is to make this last
rally Of the campaign a worthy one in ey-
cry particular Come with hats or without
bats and march TO the Fifth ward market
square and hear the issues of the campaign
discussed by able speakers.
This meeting is OF great importance, and
will attract all of the voters i'll the lower
part of the city. Able speakers will be on
hand, and the banner Dem ocratlc wards,
the Fifth and Sixth, will do their duty
nobly in the manner of turning out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
rrue 40 He~ Trust.

Too much cannot be s2id of the ever
faithful wife and mother, constantly watch
ing and caring for her dear ones. never neg
lecting single duty in their behalf. When
they are asssiled by disease, and the sys-
tenn should have thorough cleansing, the
stomsch and bowels regulated. blood puri-
fed, and malarial poison exterminsted, she
must know that Electric Bitters are the
only sure remedy. They are the best and
i u-est medicine in the world. and only
a. 50 eer:s Scia hy LeSlS { Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
no nathe nereixe.t.

In these times Of quack madeleine ad-
yertisements everywhere, ID is truly graft
tying to find one remedy that is worthy Of
praise, aad which really does as recon-
mended. Electric BJtters we ca, vouch for
as being q true and reliable remedy, and
and one that viii do as recommended.
They invariably cure Stomach and Liver
Complaints, Diseases Of the Kidneys and
we speak. and can readily say, give them q
trial Sold at fifty cents bottle BY hogan
a On
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
Aa Rserx.

Bosros. October ga dispatch nom
Doyer n H.. gives the following pathetic
story: George Downs. % years old, died
two months since. He was an only child.
His death had terrible effect on his
mother. She lost her reason the present
week. At an early hour this morning she
left the house, and was found digging up
The casket of her son in the family lot at
Pine Hill cemetery. She wanted 10 see her
son again. She thought that by seeing the
body il might restore him to life and her
to the old time happiness. She had to be
dragged by force from the grave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
An Indian OUTBREAK probable.

Tucson, "A. T., October S;.The Stars
Gusymas special, via Magdaline,. October
9th, says. A courier, with dispatches from
Commandant Ortiz, at Alamo, to Gov.
Ortiz, reports that the Yaqusi and Mayo
Indians are joining forces and preparing i9r
excitement here on account of the news.
The Long Bridge, Sonora, Railway offer o
means OF speedy ingress to Guayma as Tor
the Indians The Mexican sunboat MEXICO
is here and the port 10 garrisoned. The
Mayo Indians number about 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
pnncsnw.

Prof. Mullen will open class for Ladies',
Misses and Masters, on Tuesday afternoon.
October 10Th, 1882, at Germans Hall. corner
Of Fourteenth and Market streets. from
Ia O'Clock, add win continue every Tues
day and Thursday OF each week. The Pro
fessor says his time Is so constantly occu-
pied that he finds II impossible to SO
sround soliciting rersnnsl y. and respect
=. y ssks lis : ~. - Cal. % LA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
Lining Trafn.

LIMA. PERU, October s,-A train convey
ing Chilisn soldiers from Pisca to Inca,
was partially blown from the line BY tor
pedoes laid By Montenrose, and some
seven or eight soldiers killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
Marine Ho.piaai Expenses.

WAsHIsGTos, October e.-The expenses
of the Marine Hospital service for tho past
fiscal yesrJwere t4l3, 928. Thirty-six thou
sand one hundred and eighty-fouf patients
received relief. Two thousand and ninety
pilots and 30 seamsn of the revenue ma
rine service we're examined for color blind.
ness. and s3 Of the former and Of the lat.
ter were found color blind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
MONDAY. OCTOBRR .. IsSs.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE


Fall Trade-Stone & Thomas.
Carpenter and Builder-Stephen McCol-
Tough.
Klina Pretzels-J. II. Diehl & Co.
Advance in Oil Barrels. Warren & Co.
Democratic Meeting.
Attention, Democrats.
Wanted-PresS Boy,
Dry Goods-A. Siedenbach & Bro Head
Of Local.
Cream Cheese. II. Delhi & Co.
Moderate Priced Furniture-G. Mendel
K Co.
New Line of Opera Glasses-SIiller &
Franzheim.
Whole and Ground Spices-Edward
Reid.
Colgate's Toilet Soaps--R. H. List.
Don't You Forget It-Tidal Wave Saloon.
Tin and Japanned Ware-G. w. John
sons Sons.
Gladiator Cook StoYe-B. Fisher & Son.
Ladies' Fine Shoss-J. +. Stoue.
Sash, Doors &c.-W. A Wilson.
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
DIED.

CARTER-At 80 O'Clock p. M, October 8
1852, g. II. B. CARTER, In the 18th year OF hii
age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09

~ The most brilliant shades possible,
on all fabrics are made by the Diamond
Dyes Unequalled FOR brillisncy and dur
ability.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
narfed AItxe.

GoLuxsus. o.. October 8---6auI Hunt was
buried alive BY the caving In Of gravel
bank at Westonville, last erenin8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09

" you buy Charter Oak Flour you will,
never want to change. 1t is good every
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09

PERrsA cured my daughters sore eye
sfter ocquiisis had failed G. r HrHRSApes
Aiips LsGS CisJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09

J: II. DrEHL & Co, J. s. welty, wortheu
heman. George X. McMechen. p II
smyth snH H. +. Behrens sell Charter Osk.
L.slss. .s-+li.sosi, " a..sSAis Assas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09

had Chronic Rheumatism for one wear.
bad been given up to die by two physic-
isns- PERUSA cured me. Vim. CUKrz.
Pittsburgh, Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
ifI,its's SaIs q YilIlbk blisllula

YYrprR AND By vIRrU! o. III ~ =
u visions % two dssas q %, e. s. Sssys
made on the NH day Of y1ns' - ~ -
made On the ioth daY q Ja,eyS9H
di6 ebsskey and befem
bard, % me q tsusteA j ILL., -
SATURDAY, n0ynhSsS.A
A. . Sc!cerea. 80 ' Ssis -
foiiowing discribsl NJ ssessa "a &C.
4 esetsis psss3 g - :. -, - On Q -
Il. Scusdsd snd $500 = 1872
nlacos thseae tlnsa ~ - -
- pslnt M1sss nSsseS = - nfss
,sH $500 H. 80 -: = -
~ ~ IT, 80 = - ~
~ s s'!s< 4; 3 ~ - ~: - - - g
- Ne e D0elvaSo -.
Il: 90 =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
81: 3. HALs1A -


rvrnvr ~ n V1nIg1 O -
r., ~ z Ls ,ss. 3 s9ss5s.fv9 e. +.
sATU1nAxs Npyl. ess.s
!, AZ y c1e5esh A0,gSS0lggs =,
door 81 The Qgl3 - = eeS&'
5SosSs:i .;ss 80 - - sss;sl C.
r. f{isSsIsSi" 49, u o. -
= - ;:. S,,:s1| 80 4 x:fSSts
- 3D. koebs 80 -. GkI
poIes g ~ ana<teTkItS IL:
g: 81; - 4; e
s: s: 8! :; Sc.
- = ~ - -
49, 49, i fSUdUa - =
! ~ SzifH1 49,: : -
81, 1,r0IvAf ,<1SDs -. - -
MsEsss' -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09

Ask your grocer for Chsrier Oak Flour.
EssVLt saA.s~~E.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-09
Gen. GoR ~slIEhlIy or

sser ne ases. I@P se SH csEsEs 50. 'AA0
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-20
Swarming and Dividing for Increase

The Indiana Farmer gives the fol-
lowing on the above subject:
There are no certain signs rs to just
when a colony will swarm, so far as
outside indications will show, more
than the clustering of bees on the out
side of the hive, and the hanging of
pollen gathers with the cluster outside
instead of entering their hive, but by
examining the frame frequently, watch
ing the progress, one can soon tell when
they are about ready to cast swarm,
and as soon AS the queen cells are ready
to cap over is the best time to divide.
Probably the safest and easiest way to
divide, is as soon as they are ready, lift
out the frame, bees, brood and all on
which the queen is found; place this
frame in the new hive, filling out with
frames of comb or foundation, or if
you do not have either, fill out with
empty frames. Now place the new
hive containing the old queen on the
old stand, moving the old hive to q new
location. By TINS plan you throw near
ly all the working bees where the most
work is to be done in the new hive
and they will proceed to work the same
as though they had swaimed naturally.
But if the old bees mad made up their
mind to swarm and you had left a
queen cell on the frames you had placed
on the new hive, they will sometimes
swarm anyhow, so you will notice to
tear them down, if any exist before
closing them up. The brood in the old
hive Matching out very rapidly will soon
make good colony. The space in the
Old hive from where you remove the
frame should be filled with comb, or
foundation, for if an empty frame be
placed there the bees will fill it with
drone comb as they seldom make
anything else while without laying a
queen. In eight or nine days after
dividing, all the queen cells except one
should be taken out, so as not to cause
after sWarms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-20

led by Arab Pasha, the Egyptian min
ister Of war, who has suddenly sprung
into prominence, and seems to be a
much stronger man than the khedive
A little more than year ago, Arab
was only colonel in the Egyptian
army, but he has been go aggressive,
and the khedive SO spondingly
weak, that the has greater power than
any other man in Egypt. He is the
leader of n rebellion which is stronger
than the government. He has the
army at his back, and is SO determined,
that nothing but foreign intervention,
will restrain him. He is the head Of
the party which desires to wrest the
government from the hands of its
creditors, and the Khedive, who is sub
servient to England and other foreign
powers, is powerless before him. 1t
has been stated in recent dispatches
that the trouble was on account of the
Suez canal, but this is wholly erron-
eous. Arab Pasha has threatened to
obstruct this important waterway rs
retaliatory measure, but any trouble
with the Suez canal will be only an in.
cident of the Egyptian complications.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-20
A Salt Mine 1000 Years Old.

A mine has been found in the noun
tain near Salzeberg, Austria, which
gives indications of having been occu-
pied and abandoned at least 600 years
ago. 1t contains large and confused
mass of timbers, which were used for
support, and a number of miners i'm
plements. The timbers were notched
and sharpened, but were subject to an
inundation and left in confused heaps.
The implements were mainly wooden
shovels, axe-handles, etc. Among the
relics, also, was basket made of un.
taned raw-hide, piece OF cloth woven
of coarse wool, the fibre Of which is
very even and still in good preservation
and torch, bound together with flax
fibre. The probabilities are that the
ancient salt miners were oyertaken by
the flooding of the mine, rs mumitied
bodies have been discovered, also.
The find seems to have belonged to the
pre.Romau times, "a the ak handles
were evidently .sed for bronze axes,
specimens of which have been found
on the surface of the mountain. The
relics are of a high order, the basket
being superior even to some that were
used in the early historic times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-20
Sugar authorizations.

The crime Of adultcralion of food
with injurious compounds seems to be
on the increase. 1t is now almost inn
possible to find any pure syrup or
sugar. 1t is not only adulterated with
glucose, but poisonous chemicals are
freely used in refining sugar. A gentle.
man VINO has been making thorough
investigation of this subject, writes:
Whether it is possible to make a
pure and ''healthful article of glucose"
is more than the writer can say. lam
confident, however, that it is not often
done. 1t is over thirty years since the
Stuarts commenced making it. know
it was pernicious to health then, and |
have never experimental with any
since that time that was any better,
and much Of it must be vastly worse,
If there is any such thing as a pure
article, have pever seen it. | there
fore infer that, whatever the impossi-
bilities may be the probabilities are
that it is never healthful
There is one fact which demonstrates
that large portion must necessarily be
destructive Of health and life. There
is large amount of very impure sui
phuric acid manufactured and sold to
glucose manufacturers, who buy it on
account of its cheapness. To make a
pure article of glucose with this kind
of acid is a matter of impossibility.
An eminent physician of New York
said he had three cases having all the
symptoms of arsenical poisoning. Up
on investigation, it was found that they
had been eating freely Of glucosed
table syrup.
The question doubtless will be asked
Is there any pure sugar, free from
chemical poisoning? l reply thai
some Of the refiners have discovered a
mode of refining their sranulated by a
process that leaves it free from poison
Whether all refine by the same process
is more than | know.
The southern white plantation sugar
is probably free from glucose, but the
planters have learned how to use per-
nicious chemicals rs well as the north.
ern rehners, and their refined sugar is
equally Objectionable.