davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-08

The new postal n
Monday is extolled Women's, misses
a wonderful eonvenl AZ the Boston
in the transmission o.
money through the mails. an Vi"
ular point of excellence mp is the
that notes can be bought saie Poyt,
windows like stamps, and .nsver
them do not need to be iders TO-
have them cashed. If that '2 ip
GH JlG Hoarsete0uard? Why 4
any sllecrinn OF the Three lust IS 3
OF Trial Bottle o. this s. -, =,
" csII'rg ut above Drug sc postal :
size. Il. 1ote VIII
2 the pu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-08
Petit Jury.
JUDGE BOlp-FAKI WE

The following Jurors for Circuit Court
have been summoned for next Monday
morning at o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-08
PASSED AT LAST.
To Gone Down Sixteenth Street to the Cap
itOl-Easy 10 the Fist Branch.
Bot Tough. Long and Mo-
notonous Below.

The deed was done at midnight, but it
was done and that is the msin thing. The
EN- Grove motors may now run into the
city ss far IS the Capitol and soon viii do
30, in spite Of the desperate fight made
against them by certain Counclmen. 1t
took the Second branch until midnight 10
reach this conclusion and required the
expenditure of enough gas, in speeches, to
run the Wellsburg we'll, but was accom-
plished at last. A large crowd attended
and took the liveliest interest in the pro-
ceedings, hailing the final passage of the
ordinance with q round OF cheers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-08

A QUIET but elegant wedding took place
at ST. Clsirsyille Thursday, the contracting
parties being + d. Baird. Esq. of Cleveland,
aud Miss Rose Hoffner, OF 81. ClsirsYile.
The ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. p. Hoffuer, at 10 80 O'Clock. An hour
Ia er the company present was invited "a
psriake Of an excellent lunch. About
twenty COT Piles were present Mr.. and Mr..
B. left for An extended trip East.
Their future residence will be at CieTe'
land
THE Panhandle glass works at Wellsburg
started up last Saturday, and is now run
ming full time. While gas cannot be used
alone in the melting furnace, yet saving
Of over 50 per cent is made in coal used
over the old arrangement, aud the glass
comes out bright and perfectly clear. the
managers are very much pleased with their
/ success in using gas IN the blowing fur
I nacess, the tlatening oven and the lears, IN
I sll of which il works perfectly. An old
| glass man, after going through the works
/ said il was the most complete arrangement
/ he knew OF anywhere, and is money
I conldn't be made in the window glass
business there il was no use talking about
| making it anywhere, in al of which be
| was probably correct.
A CITIZEN OF WeliSburg. says the Hsra l.
! went 10 Wheeling one day this week aud
| filed up with bad whisky, and also bought
/ = gallon Jug full Of the ardent which be
! brought with him, coming 40 on the hal
! psSt five train. He felt so tired when he
| 90 20 WellSburg that he didn't get of. and
| Sas carried on 10 lisEsaryille, where he al,
/ lighted amid s crowd of the good boys oil
| tbst vilIsge, who proceeded to can" bin
| IN the sane manner thSt q dog is GAINED
| FxCept that in this case there were pumsr
| Gus cans or The string fastened to his Goa
! tail With fish hoDk. He started to walk
| 20 town with tie Jug in one hand aud the
\ cans dragging behind aud humping OIL
| every tie, and ~ he couldn't walk very
| straight, he mrde considerable moi Q. 81
| Of which greatly snUsed ths LNseSrVtlle
| crowd When he vsache,t Wellsburg M
hsd lest the cans, but sriH held on TO ID,
.iry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-08

SHERIFF Ed. KYLE, of Cabell county, &C.
mpan: ed by Samuel Wilson, Jos. DJdi,
NJ. a. b as ana W. q. Kyle, guards, deliv.
cred at the penitentisry WIN. Peyton, SEN
{, need for life for wife murder, an George
Porter ami Harry Johnson for three and
i've years respectively, for ielonies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-08
new ApvERT1SEMNTx

DERMANHRf POSITIONS AND Goo,
i salary can - Furnished for two NJ
the Nosaie AJt ssssty, i2.i chapline s s;e,s,t
sep2h
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE Tor January
reaches US in advance, and Is alto
getheI the most snpeth nunbar we
have seen, even OF this tavOrite la
dy's-bOok. There are two beauti
full steel engrsviRg% -In the or
chard," alter picture bv MIllias,
and "Lost on the Alps" by the
hardly less famous Rlyiere. In all
dition, there is a d0uble-size fashion,
plate, engraved and printed from
steel and colOred by hand; an exqui-
site affair. "PslerSoA," is now the
only magazine thai giysS these
iashion.plates. But the gem Oflhe
nura ber is celored pattern for a
border for curtain, or chair stripe.
ETC., ETC., perhaps, the COstliest sin.
gle establishment ever given In a
magazine; as the publisher says, it
would alone cost City cents at re-
tail. TaiS is preseated to every
subscriber as New Years gift
1here are, in addition to all these
more thar fifty wood.engravings
illustrating the newest fashions
ETC., etc. rhe literary contents are
all original, and among them are
several charming love stories be
sides two new copyright noVelets
one by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, "Hel
Season ia Washington" and anOth
or By the celebrated author of th'
"SecOnd Life" The price of thi
popular lady's book is but Two Dol
lars a year, with great deductions
t. clubs aud valuable premiums tO
the person getting up the club
Specimens are seat gratis, if writte'
Tor, to those desiring to get VI
clubs. We advise NO one to sub
scribe for a magazine until they
have seen a cspy Of this one. Ad
dress Chas. j. Peterson, 800 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pc.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

In to-day's supplement we print
the Presidents message in full. In
it the President treats Of intsrna-
tiOnal matters, Interstate affairs,
the necessity Of protecting the for
est, the C0tton Centennial ExpOsi-
ton, Federal protection for the peo"
pie, government control of the tel
egraph, iorsign discrimination
against our commerce, internal in-
prOvements, the necessity for war
defences, national banks aRd the
currency, the silver currency, the
national debt. customs and reve-
nues, the Mormons, etc. In sum
ming up the points of the message,
the Memphis Appeal thinks there
is much ia it A'that not ohly the
Democratic but the Republican
party will dissent from. Indeed,
the bill introduced In the Senate by,
Senator Edmunds, providing fer
the construction of four postal tel.
egraph lines, is in the very teeth of
President Ar,hur's expressed oppo-
sition to postal teIegraphy, and this,
no doubt will have the consent ofa
majority OF the members of both
hOnSeS. What Mr.. Arthur says
aboat the regulation by Congress
Of the inter state traffic by railroads
will command attention as tribute
TO the sagaclty Of Mr.. Reagan, Of
Texas, who for years has pressed
this matter upon th e cOnside. alton
of Congress with the aid OF the
Democratic members of both hous-
es. The radical measure the presi.
dent suggests for the extirpation
aud suppression of polygamy will
challenge the attention as really
the only means left the government
10 accomplish that purpose, and
that will 10 IT,"
La the message the President
knows no North, no South. This is
most commendab.e. He is oppos
ed to the TOO rapid extinction OF the
national debt by excessive taxation,
He approves the reduction in in,
ternal revenue taxes made by the
last Congress, AMI thinks that a
still greater reduction should b.
made in these taxes. In refe renee
to the tarif, he holds that the re-
suits OF the legislation OF the last
session ofCOnsress-- have not be
come sufficiently apparent O justi
fy any radical revision or sweeping
modification OF existing lAws."-
State Ledger.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15

Mcdonald says Carlisle is a safe
conservative man, and is not in ia
vor Of free trade. That is 10 say
Just now. Tariff reform is the idea.
Tariff for revenue with incidental
protection expresses il. So, it is
not SO bad, alter all. You see, the
country is not quite ready for free
trade campaign and probably never
will be quite ready, Memphis Av.
asanche.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
The democratic majority In the
House ever the Republicans is IA.
No DoDGING.

Five Mississippi Representatives $
voted for Carlisle nOue tor Randall
We shall sEdeaver to ascsr ain
whether the sixth was sick, una
voidahly detained from the cascps,
or dodging the responsibility Of a
vote. -Vicksburg Herald.
There vas no lodging. Muldrow,
Singleton, Money Rarksdale and
Van Eaten voted for Carlisle Man
ming did act Votein the caucns be.
cause his case had not beer settled
by the House. Judge JefFords. the
ether member Ofthis State, Is a Re-
publican aud vas not admitted 10
the caucus. State Ledger.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
TAELE MANNERS.

In silence | must take my seat,
And give God thanks before eat;
Must for my food in patience wait
Till ain asked to hand my plate.
/ must not scold, nor whire, nor
pout,
Nor push my chair, nor plate about,
With knife, nor fork, nor napkin
ring
| must not play, nor must | sing
| must not talk about my i0od,
Nor fret it don't think it good,
My mouth with food | must not
stuff,
Nor must | eat mora III an enough
Must turn my head to cough OF
sneeze,
And when | ask say, 'Ify you please
The table cloth | must not spoil,
Nor with my food my fingers soil;
Must keep my seat when | am done
Nor round the table sport and ran.
When told to rise then | must put
My chair away with noiseless foot,
And lift my heart to God above
In .hankfulness for all His love.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15

The Oorinth Herald announces
that "high license, subject to local
Option," is its platform on the tenn
perancs question. This Is an i'm.
provemsnt on the prohibition clam
o., and We are gratifsd to see thai
eur prohibition friends, after vast
ing several years in pursuit Of :
policy that promised no practical
results, have taken . decided steE
tsward TIE position which the JoUR
NAL has scespisd o. the temper
ancs question All alOag. We were
eonfdent that We were right an'
equally confident that time wenlt
justify us. TupslO Journal
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
Major Thomas ). Hudson, presi

Major Thomas j. Hudson, PreSi'
dent Of the Farmers congress de-
liverad an able address at the open
ing of its sesslon al Louisville yes
terday. The demands and WAITS
of the farmers were plainly stated
aud the way 10 secure progress in
agriculture pointed out.--lAva-
laAche, 6h.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
Raleigh, NORTH Carolina, has
thirtSsn factories and mills.


HON. JOHN Y. MURRY OF TIPPAH.
This gentleman, with some mem
bers OF his family, attended the
Methodist conference at this place,
and were GU ests Of Hon. q. 3. How.
ry, during their stay. Among the
lay delegates to the conference, no
enc in attendance proved more use
ful than this gentleman. DR.. Mur.
ry is beng mentioned quite ire
quently by the State press as a most
available man Tor Speaker Of the
next House of Representatives
Should the choice fall upon him the
people Of Mississippi will have no
occasion to regret the selection.
He lie said to be a fine parliamenta
rlau, dignilied, courteous gentle,
man, man Of fine sense and Iargu
experience in public affairs. DR.
Murry has a large circle ct fFiends
all over the State who would be
pleased to see hlm elected Speaker
and especially among the Masonic
fraternity Of which bsdy he has
been Grand Master, aRd COnsPiCu
Ous for usefulness oxford Eagle
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15

Those Of our friends who are in ar
rears fer subscription, advertising,
etC., are cordially invited to give
us . call.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15

TIE Avalanche says: A firm Of
northern capitalists are making ar
rangemeRts to establish large fur
niture factOry in Memphis.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
PEOPLE WILL TALK.

Ysu may get through the world,
bat twill be very slow,
Ii you listen to all that is said as
you go;
You'll be worried aud fretted and
kept in stew
For meddlesoMe tongues must
have something s to do,
And people will talk.
fquiet and modest you'll have it
presumed
That your humble position is only
assumed
You're a wolf in sleeps clothing,
or else you're fool;
But don't get excited-ksep per.
fectiy COOL
For people will talk.
And thCn if you show the least
boldness of heart,
Or slight inclination to take your
own part.
They will call you an upStart, con
ceited and vain,
But keep straight ahead don't stop
to explain
For people will talk.
If threadbare your dress, or OLD
fashioned your hat,
Some one will! surely take notice to
that,
And hint rather strong that you
can't pay your way;
But don't get excited whatever
they say
For people will talk.
Ifyour dress is the fashion, dout
think TO escape,
For they criiiciss them in a ditf}r,
ent shape;
You're ahead OF your means, or your
talOr's unpaid;
But mind your own business, there's
naught to be made,
For people will talk.
Now, the best way to do is to do as
you please,
! For your mind, if you have one
will then be at ease;
Ofconrse you will meet with all
sorts OF abuse;
But don't think TO stop them-it
amt any use
For people will talk.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15

The largest crop of wheat ever
sown in East Tennessee has been
seeded this TALL.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
a. T. FORD, A4i<or and 4a~"''sAsr.
InrRAls OF sunScRIPrTON:

Mississippi Is building more rail-
roads this year than any other State
ia The Union.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
NEW YORK'S
CES LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED

ChS LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED
Tie above Is the title Of a series Of
sketches Of the shady side Of life and
character IN the Great Metropolis, now
being fully illustrated from authentic
slctciius in the
NATIONAL Police GAZETTE
Of New FORK which are realistic ana
fajtlfh por;raitures from real life
Tie Illustrations are by the best artist
ic talent attaiRable, and Tire descrr-
tierts are from the pen Of the mast
gi!!fd jouaaiisg and brilliant writer ia
America, who, Il is conceded, has rival
iod at master hand at word painting
Charles Dickens. Its sufficient To say
that New Iork's CssE isiie' wl4
lra"tt the most striking, vivid and
t.-, al pictures Of the Gnder current
" lie III New York City tnat nave
ever been presented to the public
Ilc NaJiOnai PoAcs Gzatto OF Nav
IpE,, - tJr SAFE rs a! uegsicalsfH,
prize ~ cents per copy, orit taa oe o.
uet-I '!I"ecCIroin the publisher.
Subscription Prce, S4.VJ per year.
lu7 Au,,aua. t0jge G.Ict.-, ., sen
lv. 4. l',.s ~ cO.Heario4 w,eA al 9tA-
i, iuu1atou ot It's Grass, Tn, Isr
t,:.. "a t4l as Eot,,,.a c1pJ as yt~s
nt al:p-arnnce.
~AOIION.--llle pup"c arc cAa
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15

"A deposit OF very rich phOs
pilates has been discovered near
Selma, Ala.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
THE AVALANCHE,
AnIndependent Demoeratic Newspaper.
rs. Nichols, Editor.

THE DAILY AVALANCHE Delivered
BY mail postpaid, $1,000 per annum; $500
for six months; Sc 80 for three months.
THE WEEKLY AVALANCHE--Con-
tains all important news Of the week agri-
cultural, commercial and choice literary
matter Terms by mail Loo per aiinum,
postpaid.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THEAVAIsANg gaE,
Momphis, Team,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15

There are 8S,OOO,OOO acres d
timber land in Florida.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
MAX MEMS | Az

valuable NodnG
to
March "a, 1893-42-12m
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16
The Sheep Grub

During the hot days Of mid summer,
,Lecp often huddle together with their
noses upon the ground, or in some other
constrained position. This is done, part
il at least, to secure them from the at
tachs ot the Fostering Gad-Hy (GStfus
atlSl which Is the parent OF the annoy
ing Grub-in-the-he This insect is
closely related to the bot-tly, that de-
posts its eg-s upon the neck, shoulders,
and torelegs ot horses. from which they
aIp removed by the teeth of the animal,
% aliay the itching, ana are taken into
tie stomach, and develop into the
troublesome bots. The female sheep CAD
tiy aims to deposit her eggs in the nostrlls
OF the sheep, and the animals, apparent
" aware OF the effects to follow, try to
prevent it. If the eggs are laid, they
soon hatch, and the young grubs ascend
the nostrils, greatly to the distress of
the affected sheep. The''WOrms' attach
themselves to the sinuses OF the nose, by
means Of hooks like those of the horse
bot, and live upon the mucus secretions
Of The irritated surface to which they
cling. When fully grown, the grubs
work their way down through the narrow
openings, by which they entered when
first hatched, and again cause the sheep
much pain. The gru5s fall to the ground
and burrowing for few inches, become
chrysalids, which develop into the per
feet flies in about two months. The
grubs pass from the sheep in early sum-
mer, and the flies come out Of the ground
from July to september 4 daub of tar
upon the nose is the best preventive, and
should be frequently applied during the
summer months. This may be done by
sprinklng some meal or salt over the tar
in a trough, when the sheep will apply it
themselves as they eat the meal Some
farmers plow furroWs in the pasture, to
furnish the sheep a good place to bury
their noses. The sheep grub is not fatal,
but very disagreeablc, and doubtless has
a bad effect on the general health Of in-
tected sheep. Ifany one desires to study
the grubs, he may find them in many OF
the beads otsheep killed at the shambles
American Agriculturist for August.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16


To lhc above question, which comes
from several snbscribers we say decided
IA. ,.. ,rori,,.d th,. o,o,+io,, ,,,nlioa +o
"tH'''''
At"il ptdh'.0 uteS' inoae SCI l"SI spring.
.i .lL4lH " 4tN years. ne sooner Suth
.'c' paws lAtF Ilna ShaPt gwen 10
'",''' 'Ii' ',.i'Vi il's Siioul' my . 'eell
,.,'i' " li'i' s.oa Wv pI"ii'',i' pui uc -"
"''! ,''' III y ~ " NIlIHN WIN ana 'Ne
~ ~ ''I'N ~ ~ WI" "lt
"''''.'' I" 'uI, tlet' are qUlle 100 often set
'u' ri T li0' '''Illt 4 "lLl lIle iluI SeIH
Ivy u 'cc0 IlluN' 9o"Icl ~ lIleI nc pu'
"'' 'NV,! I''I.' Si"Po 'oi "t"I Ill9' "lG tne
KIT 'l'.a 7 "riie' 'He pcttcl; 0"lile
"I0N0 oii 1T ~ '.lul = tlIo e'lcA eSl'co-
I@'l ~ W" "lllS to Ii SNOW 10" Ii'e lftG
9.i'''iU y sl"I''u' iloao "le WI
,.'''''S,i d. 9.7Ee'yIolIS, oUl "S no w
t'''9 ~" iiVVlSelS "IIhe' lllt OILY suIutS
;,, 'l'r,''i ,tIc, " 9'l''' "L l''e' VI lll5
'" "l'''" iV3ul"'o Iloc SloN w. an"
SU''.liI''i' i, 9eiiSu ~ lHoAl 'Pi'ilU"tlo'I'
W ~. Ai[IH - 2"lttlil 13ll no. pe tolIo"e'.
''l'' li'S ''3ii7 'I' H"! " 'lio III 81 Poill'
y 1'' '0liS''i. 60 = lIlt nISlt di which ne
W.. MKT 'lle Il5'uS oi MS trees III 10
(".'.IS "IleIe Int SlIliilltI Is i"Is anu
it'''' I - ''''iili'u lH"' ~" ioa"' oA""o
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16
Child of the City.


Child of the city, dropping flower,
With wistful eyes and mOurnfu brow,
I've sought through many lovely bower,
Yet found no Sweeter flower than thou,
| love thee more because thy cheek
Hath oft been dimmed with sorrows tears,
And hush my heart to hear thee speak
With wisdom far beyond thy years.
Child of the city, captive bird,
Gagged in the busy mart all day,
Where trll of thrush is never heard,
Or soaring skylark's rapturous lay,
AS scars the lark from worldly things.
Thy pure thoughts soar beyond the stars
Poor tlutterinS bird with tender wings
That feebly beat thy prison bars.
Child of the city, not for thee
The thousand joys to childhood dear;
Thy longing eyes may never see
The leaves the young fresh leaves, appear.
The buoyant hope thou mayst not know
That thrills the little rustic lass
Who stands. with sun-kSsed face aglow.
knee-deep amid the whispering grass.
Child of the city, in thy dreams
Fair smiling fields. green winding lanes.
Fresh summer winds, bright glancing streams
And children weaving daiSychains,
Are all thine own thy weary feet
Half fearful press the wondering flowers;
Nor memory dark of crowded street
Dares to invade those rapturous hours.
Child of the city, from the trees
Laden with bloom the blossoms fall;
In fairy music sings the breeze.
And from the woods the wild birds call.
The sunlight falls like golden rain
From the uncoudcd sky above.
While Nature sings one heavenly strain
OF grateful joy-"Oh, God is love-
Child of the city. worldly wise
Ere yet the life hath reached its noon.
Sweet pcnSlNc brow, sad WiStful ewes
Wee world-worn heart grown old so soon
BE patient still, be strong, be brave,
All shadowed though thy lot may be;
Fix all thy hopes beyond the grave.
Where flowers immortal bloom for thee.
Fanny Forester.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16


FISH AND FIsnISG. The Roelland Free
Press says: Tho amount Of canned fish anl!
SardineS shipped from the Maine coast towns
and islands this season is large enough to As
tonish those who have 10 knowledge of the
business. For a guess VIC should say 100 to
2000 dozen cans, or the equivalent Of that
amount Of fish in some form, was shipped by
the steamers TO Portland and Boston Monday
evening, besides many barre : Of lob>terS.......
The report of the fish and game commissioners
Of New Hampshire shows among the receipts
Of eggs for the year 100000 PenobScot salmon
from Burk~port and l25.00O and-locked salmon
from Grand Lake Stream....Thc Register saws
The Boothbay canning Factory is about closing
up the lobster canning for this season and is
now busy on mackcrei, putting up about $500
cans a day. 1t buys all that is brought in small
boats and seincrS furnish the balance needed to
keep all hands busy....,The Commercial says
There is an unusually large lot of White perch
and black bass caught in the ponds about Ban
gor this year. That the fish are 50 plenty is due
to the fact that they have lately been protected
from pot hunters. ..Reports from the mackere
catcn are not very encouraging. Now and then
pretty good trip is landed, but such is the eN-
ception rather than the rule. Bad weather ano
dense fogS cause much delay and discourage
ment The majority of the fleet, some 300 sail
is at work eastward from Mt. Desert all the
way to Georges, ana in the lower bay Of Fundy
The size of fish taken is better. some being large
and principally No. |. But the receipts from
the fleet are still many thousand barrels behint
those for the corresponding time last year...
The mackerel catch up TO August is only
80 IS. barrels against lS3,45I barrels for the
same time last year, falling off of 12I ,567 bar
rels. But the catch OF 1850 up to August wa,
| only 45,5I, barrels, and after August wa:
304,o91 barre>-so that there is yet time enough
foravery large catch, if the fish will only show
up in sufficient quantities.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16
A Profitable Industry.

The Phillips Phonograph says "Ran-
ger Brothers Of East Wilton are the pro-
prietors Of an enterprise which has no
opposition that we are aware of. 1t is
the process Of stripping lumber for We
neering, sleigh backs and dashers, picture
frame backs, etc. The patent is their
own invention and cost them some two
years labor to perfect. The patent eX
tends for l6 years from June, 1888. The
wood used by them is principally bass
wood, and is prepared for stripping by
saving the logs in the length required.
The Ranger Bros. now employ five men,
and think of enlarging in the fall They
have not taken an order for two years,
and still have on hand more old orders
than they can easily fill this year, and
yet they will do double work Of any pre-
vlous year-using some 100000 feet of
lumber They have orders from Ger
many and from all parts of America.