davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16

The miner who has "barrels of money" usually be-
gins by finding gold in quartz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16

Mr.. Maihooke, a distinguished Indian Of Dakota
territory, viii be hanged July 20. That's the way
they propose to ciyilze him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16

wise man has remarked that II you were to take
humbug out Of the world there would be profit in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16

Mary A. Fisk, Swanton, Ia, says her sister was 81
debiltaed from nervous prostration that she cOulC
not make her wants known. By taking six bottles sh
restored to health and is a living, walking recon
mendation for FlaI-Seed Emulsion Compound.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16

II. 1. PRoCroB, the leading lumber merchant Of
Northern New York, Gays: al was completely run
down, losing flesh rapidly, and alarming lung symp
toms were developing. FlaX-Seed Emulsion Comp
prescribed for me- and while taking ten bottles
gained 81 pounds. Health never better than now"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16
Flax Seed Emulsion Compound!
A SUPERIOR CONVERSATION OF THE HYPoPHosPHITEs
WITH THE FAT-PRoDUcsG PROPERTIES OF
PLAx-sEED.

s. BnowH, Vice President Of the Ogdensburg Ma
tonal Bank, says: 1.-THE effects have seen follow
the of Flax-Seed Emulsion Compound in nervous
prostration general debility and paralysis but lit
tie short Of the marvellous"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16

Introduced ia 1854 i've years prior 20 the ntrOducto
Of any other Neo England remedy for
the same diseases.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-06-16
OOMMIssIONERs NOTICE.


% Attest. c.B. EDDY, Register.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24
Bush els OF Wheat,

2Oo bushels Of Corn. 80 I'm ,hyisn n glt..
% bushels q Rye. - tusae's or
Backwheai, al or which vii
be soid ~ icti ~ the
bushei 200 It's.
e Bacon,
Together With Household ard Fi,cL IN
Furniture, including 2 .nd Co.s-
ing stove aDi Utensils.
TERMS A credit og ST.. moot WI 5,
gi'en Un AL sal-s ovtr Five DouEr;. - Ms
pa c'nseE g'T;sZ bond vii a,p..s-I stca.Hy
Ter 40, uem ct sivs ru.i-s aal u4..sr -s
caah will ~ req hired ~ p.Cuoty d. Sc r..
moved until The terms Of ije f.j- are committed
S!Ih. Sale - cDtanteuca .fg 1.e'aes. A. a
NiAE0D TttlFAJKG.
A'feinis'rat1r ~ Hm. :. II jos, dsc'd.
Feb. -, 1892 ida.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

Of which tbs sRis Flon Pe,is died sie-8 e-i
ppssssscf Icing urif ere SDtth Hesnsl 'af-.
pike, ana cbout ons rilc Soeil ~ p.e-1r.
Dale and about ~ 1silss Es-t of E1s.usy sl5
lara is well iesc<d. ana coalaias
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

Cutting Teeth at Ninety. five r.
las DePuy " ninety five years of age
ind still able to walk eight miles a
day over rough hills. He lives near
Lac<nwacE, muster county, n. y. IN
"a country spnrscIy settled, on rough
farming lands. lie is IN excellent
health, yet not n follower Of temper.
ancc principles, for he believed in the
old Dutch custom of taking gin
straight. and has chcved al his fife
the rankeat and strongest tobacco. 49,
He has bad five wives aud eight chill.
dreu His eldest son is 20 aud gray
haired, While bis Youngest son was
born after hc was eigLty-fvo wears
old. lie was sixty years Of are when
me married lis last wife. while she
was 10. 4 remarkable thing about
Mr.. De Puy IS that lie is cutting q
new set OF teeth Nine new teeth
have already made their appearance.
His eycs'g is excellent, and he rcaJ4
almost continually
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

A Southern Reader in Philadelphia
Miss Mary Tucker Magill, of Vir-
gina, a niece of the Hon. j. Ran,
dolph Tucker. favored the lads of
Lincoln Institute, Philadelphia, with
one of hes highly interesting readings
Monday, 20ih inst. Thc;Philadelphia
papers concur in the conclusion that
the selections were made with eXcelI-
ent taste and Judgment. The phila-
delPhia inquirer says some OF her Sc.
lecllons were given with an eticc.
tiveness whichssnggested the idea that
II lecture on that or some kindred
theme by Miss Nagill, who is a South
ern lady, would certainly become
hiShy popular. s
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24
SPECULATION IN GRAIN
on CHICAGO MARKET

FROM g. % : 600 invested Our customers
bave realized large profits recently, and ire.
qucutly 81 much as $500 profit has bsen ten'iz.
rd from $40 Invested Never boz the history -
the Gu,o ami Provision Exchange has suc1
vide fluctuations occurred. and the orr0stuui
yes fGr profitable iuve-imruis are correspond
iCRly good Puts and Calls : 2 per 600 bash
Cls or close rstes Explanatory pamphlet mail.
"a free. GRO. v. SALISBURY 4 CO, %
uros3 So. r s, Grain Brokees
FEB %, 1857 ~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

Z. J.. Lo.c'ce, Es4 cashier of The
Cincinnati Southern RAILROAD, sass Tie
Cincinnati EH4a.r.r was cured bv ST.
j c'bs Oil OF n Stubborn csso % rhcu-
mai-mt which wouldn't yield Co rLyd-
clans t.ca.-tat.- Bfooklyg E4gle.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

Vacciua.el in Tie Moutb.-A.
mong tho .l.lran recently vaeciua.
ted hy DIR G II Brace. Of u.is city.
is a colorel infant about tire wears
old Ouo dry last wset this baby
pulled the scab from ITS arm and mt
iLe same into its month cbcwine IT,.
The result is that the little one has
become yaec.nated iD thc mouth and
is having quite serious time oft. its
head swelling almost To- adult size -
The child is brough, TO Tie Doctor
daily i"r treatment There Is danger
oi be suffering FROM pvemia, as t.a
food it wa.loHs necessarily some.
what imVregnlted wish vaccine mat
tet--Ngm5erIanl Times.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

Pfrr-HoAu. Mass. Sep. Is. 1873.
Sfrs-l have taken Hop Utnc-s arj
recommend them 10 otlers, as fJuad
them very ben icfb'.
Mrs !. ". TutrrE.
Sec. "a. men Chris Temperance Union.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-24

Wheeling R~J"ey: Guiieau has been
deprived Of knife AMI fork, How 30.
initiating :. must ne for candidate f,r
rLc Presidency in 1881 20 cat with Lis
fingers.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-09
Longfellow Statue Asso ation.

a meeting ofthe Longfe1low :, tatue Assc
citation was held in the Aldermen's room City
building, Saturday afternoon. The meeting
was called to order By Mayor Libby, and re-
marks in reference to the object of the asso-
citation we're made by Hon. I. Washburn, Hon.
Geo. F. Talbot, Rev. Mr.. Burrage, j. P. Bax-
ter, Esq, II. W. Richardson, Esq, Judge
Symonds and Superintendent OF Schools fash,
all expressing an earnest desire to push the
matter forward especially as the Cambridge
Association is working in our state for its me-
mortal
A committee consisting of Judge Symonds,
H. b. Brown, Rev. Mr. Burage. and Thomas
fash, was appointed to prepare certificates of
membership, to issue circulars to the public
and to prepare cards to DO given to school
children who subscribe.
1t was voted that ehildren's subscriptions be
limited to ten cents each, and also that the
names of all subscribers be placed under the
foundation of the monument.
meeting of the various committees will DO
held in few days, when probably some plan
for active work in obtaining funds win be de-
vised and presented to tho next meeting of
the association.
The initial donation of S. was announced
from Mr.. T. U. Brocklehust of Heybury Hall,
near Macclesfeld, Eng.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-09
Brief Lottings.


Summer yesterday. Bright sun, cloudless
sky, mercury zee at noon, wind west
The Sunday Union has expired The last
issue was Sunday, Oct. LIST.
There were nine deaths reported in the city
last week.
There was break in the water main Satur-
day night at the foot of Gross St.
There were AZ arrests. last week, mostly for
drunkenness.
The largest payroll in the history Of this
Office was that of last week But the PRESS
believes in enterprise.
g. winslow &, Co. displayed the carcass of a
huge bear at their store in Market Square,
Saturday.
Extensive repairs are in progress on Tukey' g
bridge. Tho tisnbers are being removed and a
new railing put up.
Mr.. j. L. Farmer, % Exchange street, is
selling first class cabin passges by the popu-
lar lines of steamers to Europe at reduced
winter rates.
The train over the Eastern due here at p.
m. Saturday was delayed two hours by a
freight train off the track at Ssabrook.
Geo. Blanchard, Of Blanchard Bros, has
purchased two heifers, progeny of "Sr
George" the Jersey bull that sold for S., 100,
and they arrived in Portland, Saturday.
John l.. Best, collector of the city offal, has
established large piggery on Tenney's Point.
He has over 800 animals.
The Reform School boys enjoyed an excur-
sion to Cape Cottage, Saturday, under the
charge of Messrs. Woodward and Babbsge.
At Portland the figures reported by the gov
eminent inspectors for 1882 are: Steamers,
81; tonnage, 1,66s,7S3; masters licensed, So;
mates, Is; pilots, Sc; engineers 1873.
Mr.. j. E. Maynard of Boston, recently
bought of Henry Milliken Of the Glen House
the brown gelding Mountain Boy; price $27o0.
At the Topsham races this week Frank @
Nutter of Portland enters the black mare Fan.
ny M. in the 2.4o and 2.5O classes; E. Fl. Wood
side of Brunswick enters Belle Morris in the
$50 class; and j. w. Woodbury., Portland
enters Drummer Girl in the 2.2t class.
Last Friday Mr.. Kicker, driver of the Liner.
ok stage, brought into the city an immense
eagle, which had been ahot by Ira Garland in
East Parsonsfeld. The bird ensured sever
feet flom tip to tip of wings.
One OF the best pieces of newspaper report
ing that we recolect in this state, is the full
report OF the meetings of the Am erican Board
in the Portland Press. -Lewisto Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-09
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.


Tonight Miss Carrie Swain will appear at
Portland Theatre as "Cad, the Tomboy' in the
play of that name The New Haven Pslla-
dunn says: with her jolly, rollicking
ways, Miss Carrie Swain completely won her
audience at the New Haven Opera House Sat-
urday night; and even had she failed in this.
which is her stronghold, her acting in the
pathetic scenes must have atoned. Her lula
by song was peculiarly sweet and touching and
for her other songs she received almost as
great applause. She was frequently encored
and called before the curtain.
Grlmmer's orchestra will perform the follow
ing selections:
Oyertue-Iyre of Gold. .............. Herman
Waltzes-La Mascotte,by request. ......., DRESSER
Seiecton--la IraViata, efdl
Mauzes-Ene 80. 49, r, odN I
Galop-La Molc des Indies, othe
Notes.
The Danites had another good house Satur-
day night. We shall be glad to see Miss Lizzie
May Timer back again. She is bound to make
her mark.
A few good seats still remain aunsold in the
Stockbridge course
William Calder gave his 760th representa-
ton of Rip Van Wrinkle in Great Britain, at
Limerick on Sept. 1882.
Miss BERTHE Webb the violnist, is in New
York, receiving instruction from one of the
best teachers in that city, who speaks in the
highest terms Of her talents
The choir of st. Luke's Cathedral went to
Lewiston Friday to assist in the conservation
of Trinity church in that city. They were
most handsomely entertained and returned
much pleased with their trip.
The Portland Ministries under the manage
ment of Mr. Charles W. Bean will show on or
about November Both at City Hall or Portland
Theatre. The company is reorganized and
viii present new aud elegant specialities. Sc
lections will be sung from Harrigan and
Harris Squatter Sovereignty Mr.. j. III. Sy-
monds will be stage manager.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-09
sACCARAPPA.
Laying a Corner Stone.

The corner stone Of the new Odd Fellows
Building at saecarappa will be laid at 3p. m.
tomorrow
The members of the Portland lodges and en-
campments will meet at Odd Fellows Hall at
hali-past one prompt, and headed by Chand-
ier's full band, march directly 10 the depot of
me Portland and Rochester railroad, special
tram having been chartered for the occasion,
which will leave at two o'clock sharp.
On arriving at Saccarappa they will be met
at the station and escorted directly to the site
OF the new building, where the ceremonies of
laying the eorner stone will be conducted by
Grand Master Silas W. Cook, assisted by the
Grand Lodge, after which addresses will be
made by prominent members of the Order,
followed BY an .oration to DO delivered in the
grove by Past Grand Master BENZ. Kingsbury
OF this city, after which banquet will bs
rendered the visiting Odd Fellows.
The assessment for the trip will be fifty
cents. II stormy Tuesday the exercises will be
postponed until the first fair day.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-09
PULPIT ANo PLATFORM.


Several of our clergymen preached fermons
yesterday on the late meetings CT the Ameri-
can Board, and we have reports which we cam
not use owing to the pressure on our columns.
Rev. Mr. McWhinnie at Free street, preach
ed on the text ''And all the ends Of the earth
shall see the salvation Of our God, and gave
his strong testimony to the noble work of the
Board. He said politician told him Col r.
G. Ingersoll could not get cut such audiences.
and in fact the meetings were instances of the
steady progress of the cross.
DIR. Seward at Plymouth eferred to the re-
ports published by the Portland Daily Press,
and said its enterprise reflected great credit on
itself and honor ON the city. he referred to
the special edition of this journal which would
be published today.
DR.. Chickering preached at the West End
church and in the afternoon by invitation Wis
tied and addressed the BOYS at the Reform
School in company with J. w. Clark, one of
those who went with him and his brother 10
the opening of the Sunday School nearly thirty
years ago. The Doctor expressed himself
highly gratified at the appearance Of the school
and remarked that he had never seen a sat Of
better looking boys in any similar institution
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-09
Our Special Edition .

The Especial supplementary edition Of the
PREsscontaining the full and authorized report
of the seventy thitd meeting of the american
Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions
is now ready for delivery.
Of this edition we need not speak at length
The hundred and twenty-five thousand words
contained in it speak for themselves. The re-
port of the meeting is by far the NEST eonsid-
cradle undertaking ever ventured by Maine
paper, and the fullest newspaper report that
has ever been made, of the dongs of the Board.
Our readers can form some estimate of the
labor, expense, time and material employed
by comparing this edition with the books put
out by the great publishing houses. Let the
comparison be made, for instance, with the
well known "No Name" series. and it wiz be-
found that six volumes of that series do not
contain the amount of printed matter that APP
pears in this report of the great meeting of the
American Board held in Portland last week.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-09

One day last week Mrs. Mary @. Osgood of
Cape Elizabeth was adjusting something on
the ceiling up in "a chair, unfortunately the
chair tipped throwing her with great force to
the floor and injuting her quite severely.
George W. Dean while travelling through
Gross street Friday evening, just opposite
Curtis & Soule'ssice house, owing to some
defect in the sidewalk met with quite an acci-
dent, straining the ligaments of his leg badly.
Thursday afternoon Mr. William I. Hamil-
ton, living at No 1853 Pearl street, was unload
ing AGAR on Commercial street, when he fell
out backward, striking on his head and sustain
ing such serious injuries it is feared he will not
recover.
Mr.. John S. Tenant, switchman on the
Grand Trunk, saved mans life at the risk of
his own, at the Boston and Maine depot FRIDAY
The man attempted to pass directly in front Of
moving engine. and was struck by it and
thrown, when Mr.. Tenant sprang to his
rescue and selling him by the collar, dragged
him by main strength upon the platform.
A serious accident, as it proved, though
thought little OF at the time, occurred on the
evening of the Republican jubilee in Go;ham.
Mrs. Hinkley, mother of Stephen Hinkley
Esq, in passing from her house to that Of
her sons directly across the street, was in the
darkness run against and thrown down. The
team was stopped and the driver, stranger,
assisted her home and on her declaring that
| she did not think herself TO be injured went on
his way. Very soon however she became con-
scious that she was injured, and has boen sick
with little prospect of recovery, although for a
day or two more favorable symptoms have ap-
peared end Consequently more hope is in
!dulged.
| Mr.. George Haskell, baggage master, at the
Eastern depot, suffered the loss of one finger
last night, by trunk falling upon his hand.
Cumberland County Educational Assoc
citation.
ssThe first meeting of the Cumberland County
Educational Association will be held at Gray,
November and A. The programme, which
will soon be published in foil, will be chiefly
devoted to discussion of important questions
and will include lecture Friday evening by
w. j. Corthell of Gorham. Free entertain
ment win be furnished to all ladies who may
attend. 1t is hoped that teachers and otherl
interested in education viii make special eff
fort to be present on this occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-09
The officers elected for the ensuing year are

as follows:
President-Mrs G. II. Burr.
Vice Presidsn-Mrs. Bion Bradbury.
Seeretary-Miss L. Z. Clark.
Treasurer-Miss @. E. Porter.
WARD VISITORS.
Ward Mrs. Geo w. BeaI, Chairman.
Mrs. +. @. Moody, Mrs. A. F. Mark, Mrs.
Ward 2gMrs. c. D. Clark, Chairman, Mrs.
Oman Adams, Mrs. s. B. Kelsey, Miss Mer-
ril.
Ward 3-Mrs. w. G. Davis, Chairman. Mrs.
j. w North, Mrs. j. B. Coyle, ,Jr.
Ward Mrs. w. Fl. FERRIS, Chairman, Mrs.
2. II. Davies, Mrs. Ia. Frost, Mrs. Charles
Hall.
Ward 5-Mrs. Ernestine Libby, Chairman,
Mrs. It. A. Storer Miss Sophia Perkins.
Ward 6-Mrs. G. i. Libby, Chairman, Mrs.
Geo T. Emery, Miss Bella Clark, Mrs. Alger
French.
Committee on Supples-New Jerusalem
church-Mrs. w. G.. Davis.
st. Paups-Mrs. j. w. York.
West Congregational Miss a Carleton.
Congress St. NJ. i. -hre. Horace Shaw.
Park St.-MFs. A. E. s. Weston.
High St.-Mrs. It. A. Pitcher.
st. Dominic-Mrs. w. j. Henry.
st. Lawrence St.-Mrs. 81. Ell. Burgess.
Catholic Cathedral-Mrs. e. j. buddy.
Free Street Baptist-Mrs. Barnes.
Casco St.-Mrs. L. G. Lewis
First Parish-Miss G. E. Porter.
First Baptist-Mrs. e. P. Chase.
Plymouth
Chestnut St.-.
State St.-Miss Margaret Maxwell
st. Luke's-Mrs e. f. Carpenter.
st. Stephen's-Mrs J. B. Coyle, Jr.
Church of the Messiah-Mrs. Jos. Brooks
Congress Square-Mrs. Geo. Gray.
Second Parish-Miss Maria Gould.
WiIliston-Mrs Il. A. Gray.
Pine St.-NIrs. N S. Fernald.
Committee at Large-Mis Evans, Mrs. It. II.
Gerrish, Miss NJ T. Jersey.
Committee on Rooms Miss Clark, Mrs Os-
borne Miss Porter
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-09
Railroad Notes.

Mrs. Minnie J. Whitman, who was SO
severely injured at the Main street crossing.
Salem, Mass, of the Saugus Branch Railroad
in July last, has sued the Eastern Railroad for
$4,000 damages. Messrs. Allen Hemmenwsy
and Savage are her counsel
There is movement being made by the pat
rons OF the Maine Railroad to have train leave
Boston about 10 o'clock each evening, as con-
venence to concert and lecture goers in towns
out of Boston.
w. +. Smith, General Eastern Passenger
Agent of the Central Vermont Railroad, has
resigned this position to accept the position of
General Eastern Passenger Agent of the Grand
Trunk Railroad, with headquarters at New
York City.
The st. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain
Railroad Company report total earnings for two
wears ending June 30, 1882, 1921 ,26224. The
Vermont Valley Railroad Company report
earnings for the same period, 1924, Sos II, and
expenses, 207, 342.08.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-09
Fire on Hog Island.

About 5 O'clock last night the uneecupied
farm house on Hog Island formerly owned by
the Fessenden heirs and lately purchased by
the Diamond Island Association was dis
covered en- fire and in about an hour the
building was in ruins. The house is very
ancient building, being it is said about one
hundred yearsold; it had been recently repairs
cd. The fire was first discovered on the back
side of the building and there are suspicious
that it was purposely set on FIRE. Loss about
$500; no insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-09

Members Of the boys department had an en-
joyable fruit festival aud entertainment satur-
day afternoon. Seven members were received.
Fifteen propositions for membership were re-
.eived and favorably acted upon at the meet
pg of the Board of Managers last Thursday
vening.
Rev. Il. L. Hastings of Boston, editor Of
The Christian, has been invited to deliver an
address en- 'The Inspiration of the Bible" at
the State Convention at Lewiston, Oct. 1928.
The first social gathering of the season and
the regular monthly business meeting of the
Association viii be held this evening at 8
O'Clock. 1t is expected that members will in
vite their friende. During the evening there
will be vocal ana Instrumental music and read
ngs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-09
The jail Workshop.


AS considerable talk has been made of latein
some quarters to the effect that the Jail Work
sho,. was losing considerable money and as
the Opposition" SO called, attempted to make
political capital out of it during the late cam
paign, now that that contest is over, a brief
history of its operations will be of interest to
many readers. The figures used in the follow
ing exhibit are taken from the official records
aud reports and do not therefore admit of any
question.
The shop was erected in 1876 under the
provisions of an act of the Legislature passed
in 1873 and entitled IAN act to improve the
Jail system of the State" and commenced
operations under its present management
February Is, 1876, consequently at the
comm encement of the present year
it had been in operation about six years Dur
ing that time there has been paid out for it
frcm the County Treasury the sum Of S6i ,524.-
IS.
This includes salaries fuel, repairs, the
stock or raw material used in the process of
manufacture and ell expenses of whatever
nature.
During the same time the shop returned
into the treasury cash on account Of stock sold
to the amount of $59,935.57 leaving an APP
parently adverse balance against the shop of
81 ,58901
Against this balance there was found on
hand by the County Commissioners at rigid
investigation made by them January l, 1882,
property in the shops valued as follows:
Manufactured stock. Observation-Disclosures. IS 876.57
UnmanufactEred stock. ..,ssta,..-.. l,656.z8
Coal .:..;.......-.... ...,...-.-.... IOO.Oo
Iotal.,..; SIS, 703. 55
From which deduct. 7,5S9.o1
And we haye......,.... Sc, 114.55
as the profits resulting from the operations Of
| the shop for the six years.
Nor is this all. During the year 1881 the
jail was warmed by steam furnished from the
boiler in the workshop For this service the
Sheriff had received compensation Of $1,000
per annum for several previous years, and i'll
order to make the necessary change of pipes
to do this heating an expense was in Cured by
the shop, and allowed by the County Commit
sioners amounting to 500
These last two items should properly be ad-
| ded to the sum previously obtained, and we
have the sum of $7,514.55 as the net profits Of
| the shop for the six years
The result Of the present years operations it
is as yet too early to forecast, but should there
! be a small loss as is incident at times to ali
| kinds OF business, there is a handsome IA aryin
| as is conelusiyely shown above, from which tc
deduct it before it will cost the taxpayers any.
| thing Ill. W. Fl.