davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
ADMINIsTRATOR,s SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

(Y virtue of an order of sale of the Probate
ID court Of Lafayette county, Mo-. made At
the April term. 1870, the Undersigned, AS admin
istrAtor OF the estate Of Young Ewing, deceased.
will. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH. 1882,
during. the session of the probate court OF said
county, oner for sale, in front of the courthouse
door IN Lexington, for cash. the following de-
scribed real estate, belonging to SAID deceased,
to-wlt: The west ha'f ofthe northwe est quarter
Of section eleven QD; tire east half Of the east
township fOrty-nine (49l, range twenty-seyen
co thirty 1907 acres of of the south end OF the
east half OF the southeast quarter of section
twenty-seven t2O. in all one hundred and dfty
laO) acres, ali situate in Lafay ette county,
Mo. and all subject to the life-estate of Mary
,. Ewing, widow of said Young Ewing, de.
ceased. CHARLES l.. EWING,
Octl4tu Administrator,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
FINAL

NOTICE ID hereby given to all persons in
~ terested in the estate of stephen Pool,
traitor will apply TO make II final settlement
OF said estate at the November term, lsS2,
OF the Probate Court OF Lafayette county,
Missouri, To be begun and held ut the probate
court room, in the city OF Lexington, on the
second Monday in November, 1857.
~ +. VICKARS,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
MERINo BUCKS FOR SALE.

T HAVE A FEW FIRST-CLASS IA
l. MERlNO BUCKS for sale, at
ineton. No. O
septStt K. NJ.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04

Try n arg Id WelISelect Stock O # the EST Ou,l., .
ooo we are IA TO III n N all w e invite our frends
CORD O.v' IL VEEORD
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04
TO

WYE have tor sale q umDer OF Farms and
w Town Lots In Lafayette County. Will take
charge of Property oil non-residents, Collect
Rents, Pay Taxes, and attesd to Proper Assess
ment OF Real Estate. Correspondence solicited.
Office IN Court House, Lexington, Mo. e,
sD27vl r--f TAYLOR q LESUEUR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04

Thsy respectfully askthe attention OF all to Ii
Articles oftheirm MANUFACTURED ledginG themselve
70 sell aschesp ~ such articles can be boughtfor
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-04

The twelfth year Of this magazine-the Grst
under the new name, and the most successful in
its history, closed with the October number.
The circulation has shown. q large gain over
that OF the preceding season. and The Century
OeKina Its thirteenth year with an edition of
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-10
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

The following resolutions wcr adnp,es
by the Little Workers" Missionary So
cicty, NJ 4. Church. South, sarlis. Mis-.
June 9TH, 1852:
To heoiliccrs and mcmbcn Of aIi,
tie Workers" Missionary society Of N,
NJ. u. Chunh, South, sariis, Miss. Your
committee appointed to dmft resolutions
upon the death Of Willie Ricc, a member
Of our sociciy, beg leave to submit, the
following;
MnERgAs, II las PLEASED God to ull
from ua our flint "litllc jcwer-wlllc
Rice. II is proper, and right, that MI slsc
expression To the sorruw that fills our
hearts, that our lani has been bn,kru.
and Willie will nnswcr no NOR, 10 our
roll c'll" Though only four ycars old
her heart was full Of love for hca,h.n
ehihlrrn, aud her bright little facc was
always 10 be seen ON Missionary Sunday.
Rs~Srri That We how rycrn,lv .o
the divine win, AMI while IN tenrs we
mourn her absence, We feel that our ra.
thor knew the best time To take his chill
10 his bosom.
Ro=dnut, That we tender 10 her henrt.
hroken father AMI mother our drps~s,
sympathy, and earnestly pay thntin this
Their first AMI Frcat ss'fFow, they uay
icrf that the "Iienler" Is near. ,aef n,
balm into their hles-iing. woun,fpibesfts
and after liiu'- little nav i s,rnt thry
may meet their darling Willie h 1.-THE lan.i
where sorrow such ~ theirs can ncsur
Haainni, That these resolutions lr
s;lrrad on the MINUTES II this s~ictr.
and : copy he sent to the hcrcayed iuni'
y, also a copy 20 the PASurs SrAs 'Inr
publication Respectfully -ubmittrl.
Mss n. u wmaur.
Mis- MAMIE sfr.
II. A. las
luumtil.a i
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-10

..
ifn FllW +.
i re
alga a0i tAHla fN.
ftit tal.l .
fe inI.
NJ N l i
aHf fa hala tf faiti.
aHl d.siaf If.
d .ltif Nia aHlia aails
igm sl 40 flfiae5 fft taiaf r4f
if Aff itNe H+H fitii gyaf
tffiy infff hsi, anl M.
Inn tlam ihhn isfU t.afa 49,.
~ aH fh iH fie rmlls ruaff
wa tHtHfb fhi8 ihhH heo eli
mIm'iIRn lon That mli lie
afi WliH Maln Hul pointed
WEN wI man ~ lhal tau afaisi
1ft ahem uo llelasmef N llte
void ltf llad NE feit N Tire.
inf aahr mll % mlfal alem would
hive eaeilfd mril,a pilgrims in.
ani = laif without ibf
lafm # tlis mugi vsr Vice
10 cufse ani humillailna
WiaIont would "a mle our
Hpr Iof time and eternity, and
cave ny ut0n iho soa II time, with
% siuale staf H. guido the Wis.
1911 NJ invite our wandering gnze
10 lhc heaven u eternal fost. This
is tho guardian angel to
'ad through tic iriekless waste Of
ic., 1ndligbt Che dismal dcatl.like
Mantle Of inGdclity, and let imma
'rial nature commune with the
iod Of The universe. II Is this mon.
! prcccpt, with all of it, amclior.
influence, that leaves the
mp Of life and ripcn in christian
10 be unroldcd beyond the
hadows Of time, and bloom arrcsb
n the bank Of the river Of life. II
this God-likc persuasion that in.
ties us upward and hcavcnward.
u they join the ransomcd host
nd shout aloud hollclujahs in the
aradise Of the blessed.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-10
.mhm MAIMM
LAnoh Va canraL

HaEHHf. r.H H
ilsl ama atf en- it n.llt
mislHM hiWwr islsH ani
ard ht0tfef 900 eco
difins i ii.iutia tu a tmta
msni aH ihe une haHi anl 600 i
whffiw N Interest Hu nf nrIflI
invested Wll a.n Inevitably ft
loW uhlen snfh dia.ffuu. .ln
quickly and amiefbiy adjusted
The eaHses thai p9aHee thtm di
agreemonis can be easily imcul
and explained, and could br n
'oadilY and satisfactorily arranged
e 90 70 conserve The interest. II
bath labor and capital, II ihc rep
rosenlatiycs Of The conflicting pnr
ties were actunicd hY u apifii of
concession and libeuliiy The
true origin of all labor strikes g.
the fnciuation uf prices Of the me-.
cessities Of life ~ well a. the artic
les manufactured by the strikers
The laborer demands an increase ofI
wages that hc may be enabled 10
obtain for his family food and cloth
ing when prices rule high as well
rs low the manufacturer declines
10 comply with this demand, bo.
cause The prices Of the articles
manufactured are either stagnant
or declining. 50 then these strikes
often end IN shutting up shops on
one side and suspension Of labor on
the other for many days and weeks,
while, IN consequence, the dearest
and nearest interests Of both par.
ties suiler great and gfievous loss.
Since the summer of 1877 when
the country was excited over the !
grcat railroad strikes, which ended
IN blood and death before the bayo- ,
net, the United States have been ;
comparatively free from these ont. I
breaks Of labor against capital '
but now universal attention * at- !
trncted 10 the mills aud furnaces of
West Virginia and Pennsylvania,
where on June LIST 10000 workers v
IN steel and iron began a strike, T
end and the results Of which !.
no man may know. On that day :,
1000 men ceased from labor with y
prospect that 50.On others will
ioon follow, thus forcing to remain t,
die and proftlcss while the STRIKE II
slOOOOOO Of capital. For -
he god Of the whole country, MS Il
veil as that II the persons directly Ii
Interested II Is b. b. hoped these
will be exceedingly short
wed, for If they continue many ~
weeks or months every one who II
las to buy an articlemade Of either /.
teel or iron will feel the hr-rcach. "
effects Of this d%eplorable aud IA
Unfortunate contest. Efforts are
being made TO compromise
heso differences, and should they lie
g pressed TO a successful issue. 10
will be great relicfand much in
ojoicing in humble homes and r..
rinecly palaces, on the restoring !,
] confidence between these bodies NJ
men, representing capital and
dor the two great motive powers as
( the world.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-10
GEN. W. 8. HANCOCK.

There are some significant cir
cumstanccs connected with the 70
cent visit Of this distinguishe,
soldier TO Pennsylvania that seen
70 forcshadow his nomination foI
Governor Of hat State. In IA,
present confused condition Of IA,
Republican party there, the nomi
nation 81 the superb soldier" would
almost be equivalent t IAN election
Being sick and tired of Republican
bosses and their machine methods.
the people Of Pennsylvania arq
seeking deliyerancc from their self
ish and olious sway, and the decree
has gone forth in tones of thunder
that the days Of Cameronian power
and d%ictaiion ARE numbered. A.
thcy cannot expect reform and re.
dcmption at the hands Of either
faction Of the Republicans. / owhom
should these par,y.ridien peonle
turn but Winfield s. Hancork
whose patriotism, integrity and
ability for such a high trust mr.
unquestioned, and upon whose
sword and shield, though flashed
on a hundred bloody fields, res,s
not a stain or spot. The prrsidcn.
cv was hTnght away from tbose
who held it.in trust, ready 10 pladly
bestow upon him, 10y bloatcd capi.
talists and soullcss corporations
and now II may be that Justice md
merit are pOintiong this great sol.
Tiers way u the Presidency Inv
way Of the Gubcrnatorial chair ~
his native State. Shonld Gencynl
Hancock b. elected Governor If
Penn sylvania, It would give him
such a grand bcom for presiien,
that nothing but death could nrc.
vent his nomination. MANY nre
opposed, and we think with litllc
reason, 10 running an unsuccess6nl
candidate for the Presidency n
second tins. When jefferson Grst
ran for President he was defeated
yet four years later he was triumph.
antly chosen; Andrew Jackson was
defeated whom he first stood for tho
Presidency, but four years after no
was easily elected bv mn ovor-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-10


HHiH.
tHl a.l.
f. 1aaf.
II af TN.
"
f0f ta alt.
FIfl ila
70 IHi Hffftn f lF IT. fil
G94fHH Ag0
MN i.tHl lN nl u IADr.
n HnI NJ Hif pH0
n' NJ IiiiI 200 fifmafaf if
IffINI NH. NJ ilf a. lHi
tH. IF HlY tiH0 fhd tf
tNi Hliint q TliH
'IHt 'In Iu Hp.i0 ~ th. NEW col
aru' dIliiafl tni'ra
llI' ifIai q th' Hiaf llfila eif
l W ilf DflininHl Court iafdti
anI watched Wiih eroat inihf
i iy iho taf, or Wrll m vs. fhD
lilIi1 hirils ri ilo d'irmiBHi.
aii 'N' c'i'i'.el Hnd life crowd
~ 'lll'iF were in Attendance
'''' l'Nei- ~ 'l''nnN wiih q
l'''''n w IUl.h th' Indictment aH
Wv W. LA0'ii'of l''f.ry nhd his
'''''' were concerned because o..
- "'t''' W. 'il"lt' jury ma lol
''i'i '''Nn ~ accordance WIN hel
'''' ~ INV JulEo " ylic
'',''0'' ''' no'ion oi hr lngor
wy eminent counsel M
'"'''B "''"eehy ana %shellabar
r" "'''u 'Nah'l'ri q ~ Loul'
''''' " LOWE ana o'liofs, nave
','"'i''o ny inc deiendant'
''p' u u 'Iloustt the ttlal OF the
' WIZ continue l"f mo ut least
.'o'''h
h,'u'e"'h, panonhowcr arrived
~ Ms ''oI''' III NaShington yestcr.
NY, ana was received at the rail
''.'u station ny ms brothers, sisters,
..,"''''es' ITlohaS' ana about three
.ho0Sohd citl1cns with great de-
lloh''ration Of love and esteem
ne was escorted from the depot to
" ~ hotel, When about five
hundred OF ms friends had assem-
''eu 70 give MN q cordial welcome
lo'lc' MI John /. Given, chair
oI the reception committee,
Introduced Lieut.. Danenhower t.
commissioner Dent, who welcomed
nm ~ pfiei address, and present =
d MN with u floral model Of the
lst exploring steamer as Il token
! regard and esteem. Lieut.. Dan {
hhower, IN response, thanked {
commissioner Dent and his friend
'r the CORDIAL welcome given him, :
Said that he had been 50 over
.helmcd 10y the stream Of congrat. d
l'llon and friendly affection which
'et MN ut New York, that he :
himself utterly unable to :
NPrcSs ms grateful appreciation.
i the conclusion Of the speeches,
commissioners Dent presented t.
tout Dancnhower, separately, all
1850 present whom he did not
'isolaily Know, and he was again
'crwhclmed with generalization,
expressions of friendly regard
ut good VIII. After the welcome
was escorted by the committee
ms home in West Washington
Secretary Folger has issued an
DER TO take effect from the first
prohibiting smoking in
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-10

Eugene X. Cnwlcy. ct. al, Chanccry
W. ri. In. CO.. IT.
W. j. King, ct ii No. 74S.
BY virtue oi writ Of Gorl facias to me
directed by ). r. Rlunn, cl,rk o ftlo chm.
rery court Of Pamela county, Mississippi.
N the above stated cause, | will on
MoSpAY TIM SRD DAY or JrLY, 1889,
IN front Of the courthouse door in thc
town Of Sardiy, Miss, within legal hours.
olicr tor sale at public cutlery TO the high-
st bidder for cash in hand, the following
described real estate, to-wit: Beginning
~ Il stake 10 rods south OF the northwest
corner OF section IL, township I, range S
west, and running youth with section line
10 rods 10 the hall mile stake, thence cast
i2O rods to hall mile stake, thence north
% rods to q stake, thence west 800 fods
% beginning, containing $50 acres. all in
Panola county, Mics. TO satisfy this wrii
and all costs. This May oath, 1Ss2.
y. = SMITH, Sheriff.
by Geo. r. Lcstcr, u. s.
IT, i. Rainwatcr, Sol. fJnne lo.,9i
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-10


.H OBJ
1iIH I. q. if.. f,.
m
IUI lI fHH Hi
r.n+.t.,.f W...
st.i.,
u,i. ,..tI.. -...l
Ia Iu.L.l.4.u
nDfU
THu fmtia blind aptnfs ,t,
.ng .nprnflal lg tamppnlo
ouutt
Into fof cougr.. from fho sixth
strict
uarian ,,or,y T.. 5..i...lf
''lr''
u'cr'edrori..
y,,., Ci,, h,.
.pi.,nc. ~. rn,.
" "'','''
4 I'm, IN ra,....t.
i,I ,,li.i,. .n ~.
n to oyo, ssonnn y"
,vor,I J.,,hs c.'.
,ri,l add ,,,l.;I ~"
geo lam and Edward Bang,
,onnl, XIX IN ," ""''S y
!,
ne tobacco crop is promising
laiiahatchlc county some Of
'''' "'S"'
me jan Of Coalloma county is
DIVIDED with prisoners among
g numoer' two colorcd lunatics,
Inc ~iascagoula Dcmocrat-Star
Coy Lowry with pardon. !
Z y man before he was convicted. !
A wagon.loadof watermclons wos .
1t IN Moss Point last week at ,
ices ranging from 40 to so cents. j,
Uandsboro c,oirs ,,o.. It'll
an n o,hcr town - w. S,'|' !
- 'no 'V"Vo y
0. v
Several @sninniro r.ou,o. ..,u
o0 moro s,in,n', IN .,' ","' ii
A' VIII FN'Nl w 70
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-10


aflf fI.
fH .r.Il.fa a.fL r..f.
W M,
iHf~ ~ ilr lfe trs q thg Sc b.
'Illfri Hl
I'm Nav Y.tl one ...,,
b h.t w.t rlta.
nj .i,U... '
p ii'l' l'h lii'I0 fill boo Nlirhrt
If ''"'.'Il '0I' e'N i'nf1 oIJ,
" "rlflH ~ pounds when hlarpul
a ""' ''''''y ''pl
be The net. of mur lato f@epi.la,rto
. making large volume ~ Ii00
pages have boon delivered d. thr.
Nj Secretary of strtp.
% A Kansas man will lecture an
the life and dung- NJ jesse James
the robbers wife having contracted
I 70 appear on the .tlpo with him.
/, seven year. cid. uo. tiIoj f"
/, DAYS since bv f,Ilin, n, an
! pockct.knifc. which bc bolJ IN ill.,
hand
/, oscar Wilde viii lecture in Mem.
pm. June l2th, and in vicksburg
on the nm On his route to the
latter place Oscar will piss through
sardis'
James e. Blaine has written al
Congress from Mnina In, sa.. La
win stump that state FIR ,he D.
publicans.
.haa y 1--WE anu editorial items,
N"ch ho state Is named, except in
IN ,''sv ',''cS' our readers
,'''lu 'hat we refer to
vi fANIAANlINNN
Alex. II. Stephens pronounccs !
himsclfa Bourbon Democrat and O..
says he will accept no other tbon :
~. De'pocra'ic nomlna'
"o' u georgia
Railroads have been built in 80 !.
States aud Territories this year, j
the total number Of miles of track
being 1880 For the samc time
'''' ia" occn pulIt
The editor OF the Lexington Bul. u
letin has received a turnip Of tho
rcd-top variety. MEASURING 1sl :
inches in circumference. The seed 81
from which il grew was nlonted IN a
"ar'n,
AZ Troy \. y, on the 2d inst, b
as an officer was about to arrest II h
'"""'eticl'er' The latter took from h
MS pocket the only two spurious
'"'ns IN his possession and swallow. O,
=,
~ f"yette' Jefferson county, a III
'oiony OIL blackblrds has settled for
'ne breeding season in a large Pine or
''ee' anu punt nests on nearly ".
'v'! ''"'o' These nests are now ],
'uil ol young birds.
some carp, measuring four or nj
wv 'nc'lcs long were placed in n IN
. 'onu III lippah county in January .Ja
.esi' Last week n of the same
'sn' weighing 6i pounds, was
with a hook. pr
AT Iuka a few dav since , ,,.a IN
.car-old child fell IN m all WI va
nd lodged on some plank, rcmain-
ng IN that position until is moth.
= could build a ladder and 60 or,
to the child's rescue. ta'
In Attala COUNTY ,horo -. am
raj hogs With 81, NV al
heir le0s f,rt ea,,, 1872 wv tacn'
he hoof and each loo ba. "' ~. Phi
family, in walking, makes 8 foo
.paratc tracks. for
Dr. AL. Elino ofc,..,.
cport. n [s,ranna . ,,'Ne county dis
~' iHNii'W ~ mus.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
A MxsiarlouA Affair.

On Wednesday last, Mr.. John kirk
man, who kseps a livery stable in this
CITY, hired a horse and carriage to a
young man, also a resident here, VINO
stated that he wanted TO take his moth.
or to Greenbank and would return ear
ly in the evening Night arrived but
with it no team. Time passed on I'M
til yesterday noon, when the horse ana
wagon were still absent. Mr.. klrkman
began to think by this time that his
horse had been stolen and he proceeded
at once to investigate the affair and dis
covered that the young man mother
did not accompany him. After learn
ing this fact Mr.. Kirkman took active
steps to ascertain the whereabouts OF
the young man, and offered a reward
of SIS for his arrest, but up to last night
no tidings had been learned until note
was brought to Mr.. Kirkman by little
boy, having been written by the young
man who hired the team, who stated
that the horse and wagon were safe a
few miles out Of town; that the horse
having lost shoe was too lame to re
turn to this city. The team was sent
for and found near Claymont, from
whence it was brought TO this city, the
horse being lame and shows signs OF
being driven hard and badly treated.
What steps will be taken III the matter
has not been determined by Mr.. Kirk
man.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

have got their blood up and are max
log Determined. efforts to make the bo-
gus sugar men, the manufacturers OF
glucose, sell their product just for Wha1
it really is, the same as bogus butter
men are required to sell oleomargarine
for what it really is, and not for some
thing else as they are now dong Inc
committee on Ways and Means are
hearing arguments from the regular su-
gar men on the subject.
They demand that while the manu-
facture of glucose is quite as legltlmate
An industry as sugar refining, and can
II 1t be restrained by legislation, justice
demands that they shall place 'helr
product in the market and sell 1t for
what it really is and not for something
else. An attempt will he made TO com
pel them to stamp the real nalhe anu
.unality Of the article they sell on the
packages containing it, State leglSla-
alton has compelled the manufacturers
If oleomargarne, artificial fertilizers
and other articles to mark the packages
n. which their goods are done up with
their true name a0l character, ana
there are abundant rsasans why incl
makers of glucose should be compelieH
TO do the same thing. This article Is
now 50 largely used in the adultera
ton OF sugar, and the community dc
frauded thereby. that every possible
protection should be given to the peo'
Dla.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10
Martin Farr0ll's improvements.

The quarters in which Martin Far
rell kept his feed aud -four store at 9TH
and Walnut, having become too con.
tracted for his fast increasing
business, last fall he looked around for
a suitable place on which, to locate and
build himself rev store just as he
wanted it, He found a lot on Fourth
street between French and Walnut
streets, which he purchased and upon
which he has erected two story build.
ing % feet front and Is feet b aCk. In
40 .var of the building Mr.. Farrell,
has stabling for two horses and a very
large and conveniently constructed
store room is partitioned off in front.
The upper story will be used for the
storage of hay, potatoes and grain,
which will be brought to the lower
story by shutes into bins conveniently
Altogether it is about the
largest and most con veniently arranged
hay, feed and flour markets in the city,
quite in keeping with Mr.. Farrell s
progressive ideas.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

The DlCkERING that is going on il
Tennessee to avoid paying the honest
State debt is not creditable to the par
les engaged in it, no matter whether
they are Democrats or Republicans.
The Democrats in the Legislature have
held caucus over the question, and
have agreed to offer the creditors new
bonds to the amout of Just one-halt OF
their legitimate claims with four per
cent. interest. This is what we would
call decidedly dishonest to the creti-
tors. The State Rel ubliCan Executive
Committee has also held meeting a d
agreed to stand by their former act on
on this State debt question, which was
to make the best compromise they
could with the State creditors. This is
better than the action of the Demo
Gratis, but still has bearing to the side
of reputation not at all creiitable to
the Republi All party Of Tennessee. II
would be much bet 'er if both parties
would cease these attempts at repudia-
ton. There is only one honest way to
dispose of an honest debt, and that is
. pay it or levy taxes to meet the ill.,
crest. Tennessee is one Of the largest
ND wealthiest States in the Mon, and
here is no excuse whatever tog her play
ng the role Of repudia.or.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

There is scarcely an article manu-
dctured by hand for table consumption
that is not "ounterfelted and spurious
and sc1nctimes very injurious article
nut in the market in its place, Butter
has it's oleomargarine, molasses Is
shamefnliy adulterated, the best teas
are of doubtful origin and our coffee
)me mixed with peas and beans. Liq.
uors though not necessary for table diet,
but used in a more general sense, are
perhaps the most poisoned articles thai
are used. The frauds in liquors have
been so often exposed that there is q
knowledge of it even amongst people
who do not use them. Our wheat and
other grain comes to us pure from ma
ture' 8 garden, but in the manufacture
into fl ,ur it goes through course OF
amalgamation that changes it into dif
ferent grades Of -four, according to the
mixing up and anal gamating process
through which it passes. There seems
to be fraud practiced in everything
indeed this might be called an age OF
fraud. The latest exposure which
more than others belong to table con.
sumption are the frauds practiCed in
the manufacture Of sugar. To such a
height of skill has the manufacture OF
bogus sugar been carried, that the rails.
ing of sugar cane, sorghum or beets is
not necessary for the production Of
what are called the finest sugars,
There are however, said to be some hon.
est sugar refners yet left, and these
Daily Republican., 1882-03-10

THE PHILADELPHIA Press deserves
the especial praise.of all honorable citi
z9ns of Philadelphia and of Pennsyl
vania, irrespective of party, for 80 fear
lessly attacking and exposing a ring Of
so-called detectives, who so shamefully
disgraced their offices and fattened
upon the spoils Of thieves. That jour.
nal gives facts aud figures 50 accurately
that there is no chance for the r0gues
TO extricate themselves and they can
only take refuge in saying they lave
done only what has been done for years.
This may be true, but that is no ex.
tenuating circumstance. The Press
should keep the matter vel stirred up,
and the proper authorities, even though
they may not be so disposed, will be
forced to take notice of the frauds, and
bring those who deserve it to punish
ment.