davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-02

The youngest members of
this Legislature are Assembly
man Muldoon, of Eureka, aged
p years, Assemblyman Howell,
Of Lincoln, aged % years, and
Assemblyman Hardin, of Hum
bolat, aged 26 years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-02

Go to NJ. COhn's anu examine
his new styles Of moquettes and
body Brussels carpets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-02
.SDeeiai N01ice.

NJ COIN IS NOW THE S9yrl
!uB agent in Carson of the .Wl,tis.a'
md "New Howe" sewing machlrzeS-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-02

NEW MUSIC, NOVEMBER MaGALIs ~
~ Daggetts "Branton's Bar" Stylo1--,ssri,
and Mckinnon Pens, Automatic Pencils, "a
Ear Patterns, Powder, Shot, shells alsa Gar
ridges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-02
so Cents Per Week

Hy- All classes Of legitimate advertisement
net exceeding six lines inserted in tbs e'LGi-s'
for so Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-02
70 Rent.

A BEAUTIFULLY FU r. 8 81 y 4.
"A Room, on King street, TIVE EfN.k
utes' walk from the Ca pitol, with ris.95s,
etc. Inquire octhiS office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-02

SENATE.
JANUARY l, 1888.

Senate called to order at
O'Clock by Jewett w. Adam.
; who in IA few brief remarks in
tooduced Lieutenant Governs
Laughton. Mr.. Laughton spok
as follows:
Senators The hour havin,
arrived for the commencement
of the eleventh session Of TIL,
Legislature of the State Of Ne
vada, the Senate will pleass
come to order.
It is customary, gentlemen
for the Lieutenant Governor Il
say a few words on taking hi.
seat as presiding officer of thi:
honorable body. The Constitu.
ton has imposed upon him the
delicate duty of presiding over
your deliberations. If / am
fortunate enough to possess any
special qualifications essential to
its proper discharge l have yet
to discover what they are. / can,
however, at least assure you that
l shall bring to its performance
a high appreciation Of the i'm
portance Of this trust, with a
sincere desire to be dlligent and
faithful in its execution. With
sad convictions of duty, and not
as partisan. | come to this
chair to administer .your rules,
appealing to you only for that
generous support, by which
alone presiding officer can be
sustained, and pledging you in
return an infiexible iinpartiality,
to be shown by my conduct, l
am sure that kindly forbearance
and courtesy will govern our
official intercourse and deliber-
atoms and this belief expressed,
the Chair begs leave to an
nounce that it is prepared to
entertain any melton to act in
accordance with the pleasure Of
the Senate. q.
On motion of Brumsey J. r.
kittrell was elected temporary
Secretary and Cash Thomas
temporary Sergeant-at-Arms
The newly elected members
presented their credentials.
Brumsey and Westerfield Were
by the Chair to bring
Judge Hawley, who |
administered the usual oath to |
the newly elected. members.
On roll call all were present
except Fox of Storey.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The Senate proceeded to per-
organization as follows:
j. A. Brumsey, President
pro tenn.
John r. Kittrell, Secretary.
John Brady, Assistant Sec
'etary.
B. C. Thomas, Sergent at
Arms.
E. B. McSorley, Assistant
sergeant at Arms.
J. B. Gallagher, Minute Clerk.
NJ. r. E!stner, Journal Clerk.
Committee Clerks w. Note
ware, II. c. Street.
Pages: A. Kelly and S.
Winston.
w. Rulofson, Messenger.
Richard Elliott, Porter.
uC new CtCIcldI1 cS VCAC
hen sworn in by Chief Justice
1awley. !
COMMITTEES.
The following committees
we're appointed.
On Election-Tolley, Wester-
eld and Marker.
On Corpsration-Dennis, Hen
lerson and Parker.
On Ways and Means-School-
ng, Hobart, Fox, Williams and
'aylor.
On Judiciary-Brumsey, Den
is, Gallagher, Henderson and
obey.
On Military and Indian At
.irs-Smyth, Dennis and
Kaiser.
On Agriculture, Counties and
'ounty Boundaries, Roads and
'ridges = Dangberg, Rockhill
nd Gallagher.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-02

Oriental tooth wash, Tetiow's
perfumes and Slavens face pow
ders for sale at Fosters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-02
PerfUmery.

TETLOw'S PERFCMERIES, INctI-pE ~.
Marie Stuart, White GeraniurG ana.
Spring Violet, for sale at the City Dr1y. S.ssE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-02

The river at Empire is frozen
over 50 as to render 1t good for
skating.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-02

Ladies fancy goods at reduces
prices. To be found at Cnhn's
one price store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-02
Carson Mint Coinage.

The following is the result of
the coming operations at the
Carson Mint during the month
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-02
NantQ6 tn Rent.

THO RENT, THREE FURNfSITg-s
i Rooms. Apply IT Peterson Try -
tograph Gallery on wheels, oPpss5t.
the OrmSby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-02

A THE CAPITOL LODGING HOCsSE
~ next 10 the appeal Office, by sSs
day, week or month, with Or Ni,hsgl.
fire. Mus. J. FDRRHSy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-02

Come and inspect samples Of wori--
G. +. PETERSON
Main Street, Opposite ormsby Rosaa-
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
SHOOTING HIS SISTER FOR FUN.

Mrs. Henry Kline of Carl Place. near Wesibnry.
L. L. went 20 the store at the latter place yesterday
to purchase some household articles, leaving the
houSe in charge of her son, lad ten years ol age
With the boy were his two sisters eight Hnd SIX
years old.
Mis- Kline had hardly got cut Of sight OF the house
before the boy took his eldest sister aud placing
her ia tn, middle or the floor In the kitchen. told
her that he was going to have some iun. lie then
took his fathers gun. which was loaded with slugs'
ana taking deliberate aim. shot n; hor foriu,
natey Just rs the boy about TO shoot the chIid
turned par' tally around to what no was going 10
do and the sluRs passed through the leshJ part OF
her right shoulder. lntIcilng terrible ileSh wound.
After shooting tho girl ne took her into the bed
room washed the wounds and changed her drrss
lie then told her that when her mother entered sho
must tell her that uhe had fallen In the road ana
cut herself with a piece of glass.
After washing the powder Stains from the wall
tue boy walked to tle house OF DIR. skinner a. Min
cola aud asked the doctor to 80 home with i'm To
see his sister who had cut herself badly hy falling
uuon piece of glass. Tho physician accountant ed
him bone and at once saw that the wounds had
been inflicted by sugs shot iron gun or pistol
After much persuasion tho wounded child told the
story oi the shooting. Her recovery Is doubtful
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
LOST OLE HER FRIENDS.

Baptiste Bogncr. young Bavaran laborer. who
bonrda at No. 5:}S West Professionalism, went 10
Police Headquarters yesterday 70 seek aid In
searchIng for 70 yOung countrywoman. S"phl"
1;rundler who Is missing. She had been IN this
city less than year. aud for time she boarded
IN the same house with BOgner Recently she had
Lcen employed by family named Meyer In sixty
fourth-si near rhrd-avc. On Thursday week
ago she went 10 the clearinghouse TO get some
clothing winch she had left there, and at U y. ~
started 10 return tD her place Of employment. nhe
has not been seen bv anv ol her acquan ances since
then On FidaY Baptistc received an aucctionate
letter from her, which filed him with alarm.
portion Of the letter read as follows;
lake up my pen with % let you know that am
living but not able 10 come tn you On account 0 sick
meas. When left you that night 10 go To SNt fourth
st and whoa had crossed iXthaye.. young man came
mn 10 me aud assaulted me. Since then have been
IN the hospital. Dear Baptiste, had such lerrb
flight and nearly Killed me- shall never forgive ou
that You did 60 with me to the car tnat night am
clad that had picture taken before, "a now look
80 had fhat You would not know The doctor says
will never more get up and am content 10 die.
The letter contained information about tho
hospital where the young woman was staying.
Baptlete searched all the public hospitals III the
upper part OF the city, but could not get any trace
Of her II il thought by tIe police that the young
woman s in some disorderly house. believing 1t to
be a respectable hospital
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Men, York Hotel-Senator Randall l.; w. GIosGn; osDn;
Of Louisiana, sno General wsa H. Ol II s. A.;
;.;fyp ypnissr of boston; John +. Slater. OF NorwIcn;
Gonnj sIoovernor p BALDWIN % vsrSoSt 81 Mesd draad
C.n,srf Hofel-Congressma John H. Bagiey' Jrij U
Csssr " and Patrick Esan Of tap p9sm GENERAL r. A. Fl
Windsor l-ExGOyernor J. GTeS9iy S S o' ,er
Of E.erea Heso proIessoyI Very Rev Re- Dean
" M.,t of Denver AstOr HoHse-Generai % D.
Negey, of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
MIR. sPENCER's EXTRAORDINARY PLEA.

Complaint was made recen ~ that in the base
ment at No. 13 hlott-st., occupied by Han Wo, AZ
lodging-bouse, Chinamen were sleeping in dark
rooms below tho level Of he sidewalk IN violation of
the nltary Code. Hah Wo was taken INTO court
aud fined $50 Yesterday Colonel spencer appeared
before tho Board Of Health accompanied by Hah
Wo and two other Chinamen, and asSen that the de-
cislon OF the Court should be disrr garded Inc
basement he said was uspd gamblng- house.
aud the Board of Health had no Jurisdiction IN the
matter. lie WIS told that the Chln naInen must
comply with the rules of health or suHer the conSe-
oueucc6.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting at sturtevapt House 10 discuss new oui'iDs
law. .nx~ Dunartnent
Stsetina of Hoard OF Trade aud Iransportauon. -.
XnnnaI meeting OF American Water-Color soclety ~
Tntchiinson suit in Special Term OF Supreme Court
Lard and provision trade meeting at Proauee GA
Manhattan Metropolitan Railway suit In supreme
Court. 49,. so,ore r,rooklvn Row
Meeting of Passenger Agents in Bond-st
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14

A well-known Presbyterian clergyman of one
OF the lower Delaware cOunties, somewhat famous ~
wiz was approached by baptist Clergyman VITA ihe
question: "Well. H. other, we're going 10 have new
bell for church What sort would yOn recommend
There a twinkle behind the Presbyter an p.rSOn's
glasses aud lac answered promptly, " by all means,
divng bell"
AMBIGUoUs-II His Own, "I like TO lean
against your ht al, Tom It'- soft ~ Punch.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14

A girl seven or eight years old slipped down
Oh woodward-ave. the oer day. aud she was picking
going toi" she sharply demanded as sac rose up.
guess when girl has got her mothers shawl amt
going let anybody know she's shuIt-lDetroit Free
Press
VERY LIvELY-Little Ellie Ito pretty nurse
Inadi "Ob, Martha. did yod see That poceman wInkcd
his eye at inel "-Punsh.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
CENsURING wEsTCHESTER JUSTICES.

The Grand Jury. of westchester County whirn, ,If
Supreme Court has been investigating the alleged
improper commitments to the County Jan or
tramps and warrants. yesterday made its pre-
sentiment 1t is stated that from November
10, 1882 to February 10, 1888, Justices Henderson @
Kendall. Connolly Bird and Baxter committed 3OI
persons OF this number there were ONLY ZIP cases
where the proper certificates were on II ne care
of these 387 vagrants fees to tho justices. etc. cost
the town and county $3.50 in the three months,
which might have been Largely reduced by commlt,
ments TO the County AlmshOuse. The Grand
Jury declares that where the Vag' ihls
were not notorious offenders The Justices
who sent them to the County Jan jan
violated the law and should be held accountable
therefor. The Grand Jury also recommends more
work for the in mates of the County jan aud the
erection of n worShOuse in connection Win tno
Couutv Poor HOuse
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS

FOO BELL AT BLOODY POINT BAR LlGHr.STATIoN.
KENT ISLAND.
WARRINGTON March l2Notice ls hereby given that fog.
bell struck machinery has been established the west
OF lighthouse al Bloody Point Bar Kent Island, Nd
thce weather tnis bell Will be sounded
giving one blow AT intervals Of ~ seconds.
by oil the Iighhou Board
STbPiE& Y. ROWAN, Vice Admiral USN,
Chairman Lighthouse Board
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
and number of slips were cap, ured. mcOoiniioA
was locked up at the Central Ofbce.
,urp Franchise GIVEN AWAY.

The Committee on Ferries and Franchises yester-
day presented report to the Board OF Aldermen
granting franchise to the New York Electric Lines
Company TO lay wires under the streets OF the c'ty
dispose of the franchise and that ii shall make no
discrimination between individuals or corporstions
IN .he rental and use of its hnes. II s stpnIated
that the city snail have the option after January ],
1855. Of requiring the company TO pay into the CITY
treasury per cent of ITS gross receipts snnuaiy
from the rental of ts wires lieu ot the git 10 to
city OF two vines in ch line Of conductors as pro-
vided in tho general ordinance. Mr.. D Con0r op-
posed the passage OF the ordinance. ana Mr; WeiiS
said that tine scheme vast that due deiipera,
ton should be accorded it. After a good deal OF
argument the proposed ordinance was passei py
vote OF 81 g. those in the negative being AlueI
men OCOnor, Wells and Sheehy. SALt
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
ECHOES OF ACHES.

An old butcher way out in Missouri,
With neurall1l, lie suHrreu uKe tuy'
st. Jacobs OIL banished
The pain which all vanished
And prevented coronersJury.
A book agent named Joe Smyrk,
Was put out and nurt by q jerk,
He saws as n cure,
st. Jacobs OIL IL sure,
At all times 10 geJ III Its WORK.
A Congressman speaking one day,
Got Iame 10 his jaw, they do say,
With the ache he was toiling,
But 5t. Jacobs Oiiing,
He said was worth all nis pay.
hotel clerk named Briscoe,
Btumped his foot out In Frisco,
II hurt him like thunder,
But the pain was got unler,
BY SU Jacobs OIL rubbed on his toe.
An old hen-pecked man from Ohter,
bpraiuod his oack In lighting nre,
He got a good rnbOln1.
But OF. Jacobs OIL rubbing
Made MIN well aud very much sprier.
The sick man who went in cold water
Was crazy-sO sa d his daughter;
Rheumatics tz.'a MIN,
And nOthns eaHed him
Till 50. Jacobs OIL cured os II oughtel.
A bali player out at La Crosse
Got his arm IN n twist by q tOHst
Now to all @ does Tell,
st. Jacobs oil made aim well;
OF pam cures he calls 1t "t the boss"
Said sick young man from Fauquier,
Can st. jacobs OH be bOughtierl
YES, I 7 rheumatic p lins,
Neuralgia and chIlbian5,
IT'S indeed, sr. very much soughtier.
medical student named Daustin
Cor sick with the mulnps In BOstin,
But rs In tho Hub
They 5t. Jacobs OIL rub.
cured student went back TO Austin.
A boss tailor who lives near Racine
Had headache 40 bad that his spleen
ThrObbed like q boil,
But st. Jacobs Oil
Cured the pain. which was very keen.
big handed sawyer named Shaw
Put hIs finger too near the buzz-saw;
He saw his Inistake,
But each pain and ache
81. Jacobs Oh cured III his paw.
tourist leaning out Of q nook
Fell on mis- head near a brook;
The hurt hc recrived
81. jacobs OIL relieved,
Aud he says 1t cured Ike o book"
barkcepcr who lives at ct. Claire.
Got cut on the head with chair,
Tne cut was a. bad Oue
And he WAS glad one,
b. Jacobs OIL cured u right there.
SILVER miner out az clear Creek.
Was 80 Loarse ho could hardly speak,
IL left bis toll,
Got st. jacobs OIL,
In a minute It cured his squeak.
seryant girl fell on bracket
Her skull, she did nearly crackit
st Jacobs OH applying.
Saved her from dy ying-
II proved 70 be lust the racket"
A EQUITY old man I'm Jamaica,
Was kicked Oy the horse OF baker.
The pain he endnr'd
ST Jacobs Oh cured,
And II cheated the undertaken.
A., fright 1888 By Tho Charles A. Vogeler Com pal
-------------------
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
THE BROKER TAKES ALL THE MONEY.

On q warrant charging him with obtaining 5000
by means of false representations Henry A.
Darrow. a real estate broker. of No. 81 Rich
mond Terrace, Staten Island, and having an
office at No. z State-st., was taken yesterday
to the Tombs Police Court. On October ~, 1879
the prisoner entered INTO negotiations with William
Fogarty grocer at No. 3 Bridge-sI., Tor the sale
of land al Water-st Gnd Trinity West Brgh-
ton. Darr0w says taat he was acting by authority
of MIR. Flynn a resident OF Staten Island, TO whom
the real estate belonged. 1t was agreed that the
prisoner should sell the property TO Fogarty for
81 300 5000 of this WAS paid. Subsequently Mrs.
Fiynn informed Forgarty that she had never given
the prisoner tho power that he assumed. barrow,
who IS sxty-eght years OF age and has for many
sbe did He acknowledges having received the
$500 He AYERS, however that he was entitled to
1900 of this a. commiss on. The remaining sum,
he savs. he expended, having met with rcverses
though he main tains that his actions strictly
honorable lie furnished bail in the Of 81 800.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrss 6l3; sets. 600 Moon sets - Moons asc,dys
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
xM-sanfyHnoK -: tfOV. Island 1918: Hell Gata. 2O2
PG-sandy 1908 GOV lsland l23ji n oil GAto 22S
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
Announcements

I have suffered for years from chronic ca-
tarrh Elys Cream Balm Relief was instantaneoua
and hss resulted in almost complete cures NJ ereons
bookxeeper. Catskil. ". Y
"RoUGH ON RATs.n-Clears out rats, MICE
dies. reaches bedbugs. ants vermin chipmunks loe'
LUNDBORGs PERFUMES,
EDKNIA MARECHAL MEL ROSE
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44 lie Eington ave, between 10Th and ,th-st% -.
Hours t0 5t0 T. Impotence Sterflty Dset,e5 o inc
Genito Urinary aad stem. spoci2tieA
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
CASEY, THE MURDERER, A WRECK.

Officer Patrick Casey, OF tho Long Island City
Police, who shot and killed Roundsman COmisky,
at The Hunters Point Police Station, on Sunday,
was taken before Justice Deehanty at the Queens
County Jail YESTERDAY afternoon aud committed to
await the result of the Cor0ners inquest Casey
appeared very downcast while before the Justico.
The proc oceedings Sheriff Furmans oilice, aud
among those present were Police Commissioner Ap-
plctOu and County Treasurer Baldwin. The prisoner
did not have any counsel In attendance. lis Iecog-
nlzed several members of the police force standing
near and wished them good AFTERNOON In u low
tone of voice. but beyond that he did not utter IL
word He looked perfectly wretched as he loft the
roou He il suffering from "A severe cold and mas n
hollow cough his face has lost its ruddy hue, and
his nerves seem completely shattered His hand-
shook as with the ague while the justice read the
complaint which charges him with wifui, delbs
crate and pTemeditated MURDER Casey has eateG
little since his arrest. His wife visited him on
Monday evening and yesterday, and at her earnest
solicitation lie ate q light meal
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
SECOND DESCENT ON A GAMBLING HOUSE

Anthony Comstock procured warrant for the al
rest, of gamblers az No. 102 West Thirty-second-
1T. about two months ago aud asked assistance M
making the arrests at the Thirtieth Street Police
Station. The gamblers we're warned OHM approach
in way and escaped. Mr.. Comstock
yesterday procured another warrant from
Recorder Smyth on information that the gam
bling hOnse was AGAIN open for business he
tOOls the warrant to Police Headqua ters, and De-
teciIvc Sergeants Reilly and Won Gcrichton were
sent with him to make arrests A. D. Adams. the
reputed proprietor. was not in the place. john Nc
COrmc OK, an emplOye who was there alOue was ar
rested. The officers also captured roulette table
red and black table and other implements, which
were taken to Police Headquarters Several negroes
were waiting down stairs Tor policy game 10 open.
They were not arrested, but policy blackboard
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14

WHITE PLAINs.-ln the Circuit Court yesterday
the suit of Ebert p James. lawyer, Of Peekskill,
against Francis T. Sage for assault and battery,
was ended the jury giving verdict for the PLAIN.
tlff for $3.50 Peter Callahan politician of
the Twenty-third Ward Of this city. OIL December
ii. 1852 at masquerade ball at the Cunningham
Villa, City Island, struck Alfred Horton, OF mat
iunng hn. In the Circuit Court yesterday jury
awarded Horton $500 damages.
CONSTABLE HooK-The ship Criterion, which
being loaded with a cargo OF OIL az tne
Standard Oil Company's docks has been seized u
satisfy Judgment obtained III NewYork by George
w. Andrews d Co. for $4,000, against John H.
Allen the Of the vessel The ship Is III charge
OF Deputy Sheriffs Carngan and Grouse
HoBoKEN.-A woman who gave her name as
Mary Fitzgerald ana ,ad that she lived IN New
York was caught on Monday night III the act CT
stealing two pairs Of shoes from John Ryszcynskrs
store III Westinghouse, and locked up in the ponce
station. In the night she attempted to commit
suicide by banging herself to the door of the CELL
but was discovered and cut down before life was
extinct Rec c1riier McDonough Yesterday morning
committed her for trial on a charge OF larceny
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10
Arrested.

Col. Marsh 7. Polk, our defaulting
State Treasurer, was captured at San
Antonio as he was taking the train for
Mexico. He had spent six hours in
New Orleans before leavingfor San An
tonic. 1t seems that Gov Hawkins
wanted him to escape, but had to ans
wer dispatch from the detective who
arrested Polk. The Governor tele-
graphed for Polk to be sent to Nashville
Immediately, but as no reward had been
offered for him, and Polk has applied
for writ Of habeas corpus, it is proba'
Bile that he will be released under the
Texas law, and allowed to go on his
way. Verify the downward cause o.
public dishonesty to private embezzle
ment was easy" In trying to chea
her creditors Tennessee has been cheat
ed, as if by retrbutiop.
LATER.-The Texas authorities claim
ed that they had no authority to hole
Polk, and he was released. He left fol
Mexico Immediately.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-10
Elk River Mills.
headquarters for the Milling
Public of Franklin and
Adjoining Counties.

These Mills known us Hinton Mills,) are
situated ON Elk river, three miles north of
Winchester, and three miles west Of Decherd.
They are given up to have The BEST MA
CfIlNERY OF any Custom Mills in the coun-
try. Having everything newly fitted up from
wheels TO bolts, and having three runs on
wheat and one on corn, enables us to always
be up with our work, with plenty OF water to
spare. You always get your grinding-no
waiting until tomorrow. Our accommodate
tions are equalcd by no Mills in the country.
With Mr.. VIM. NJ. Taft as miller our Mills
turn out Flour and Meal cxcellod by none
Onr merchant work is equal to that Of any
Mill. Ordegs for Flour and Meal promptly
filed. e'lhank the public for liberal
patronage since starting, and hope to be able
10 merit more liberal one as We do the work.
BOYLE d DAVIS.
nov1-tjan1