davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

PHYSICIANS prescribe Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
HAY-FEvER.

1 have been a Hay.
Fever sufferer three
years ; have often heard
Ely's Cream Balm,
spoken of in the high.
est terms; did not take
much stock in il be-
cause of the many
quack medicines. A
friend persuaded me to
try the Balm, and with,
the most wonderful
success.-T. S. GEER,.
Syracuse, n. Y.
Cream Balm is q
remedy founded on a
correct diagnosis of
this disease, and can be
depended upon. soc. az
pie bottle by mail, 10c.
}, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

Rough on Dentist Tooth Powder. Fine
Smooth. Cleansing. Refreshing, Preservative. 15c
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
Farmers Folly,

READING that is bad for the eyes-Volumes
Of smoke.-Philddetphi Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

" a cough disturbs your Sleep one dose OF
Piso's Cure will give you a nights rest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

WHAT person mentioned in the Scripture
would have made "A good husband for tall
laundressY A-hi-tub.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04

PILE tumors, rupture AMI hstulas,
radically cured by improved methods. Book
two letter stamps. Worlds Dispcnsary Med
teal Association Buffalo. N. Y.
A SLEEPY head Is often possessed Of a nod
idea.-NclU York Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-04
HOPS g. MALT
BITTERS CO..
DETROIT, MICH.
MAAAAAMlM
HOw TO INSURE A HAPPY

HOw TO INSURE A HAPPY
childhood is a question of
great moment 10 every parent. II
Il Is impracticable 10 provide the
little one with sufficient nourisament
from natures supply no better sub
stiiute can be found than Ridges
Food. Ridges Food has success
full reared more children than all
other foods combined. -Four sizes,
retailing 1t 35c., 65c., alps, and.
tl.75. Send 10 WOOLRICH X CO.,
Palmer, Mass, for Pamphlets on tho
subject.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

-s0epsia * as common > complaint rs II
Is one If torture, and no one who has never
suffered from it can have an idea of the
seouie- endured. There are many so-calied
remedies, and some Of them no doubt are
Leneiniai but, alas, II is very seldom that
the dr-peptic obtains permanent relief
The hot water cure had quite a run for
awhile, and hot water was even sold at so
much glass by certain druggists; but Of
late voL hear nothing Of it. Now . remedy,
which is not exactly new, Is again strongly
recommended. It is nothing more difficult
10 have than common table salt, a one-half
tcaspoonfpl of which AZ dose is alleged to
send the heartburn flying. It is not I'M
likely that there may be merit in this if the
patient is ~ carefully watehful of his diet
IS he ought to be and must he if he would
master his most annoying disease. Dys-
peptics, however, are continually eating of
dishes which they know are as 50 much
poison to them, and then they are aston
i-hed that they have to pay the penalty.
The dyspeptic who insists upon having his
food of such q nature and 50 prepared as will
least bother his delicate stomach is a very
Troublesome creature to have about the
house The ordinary family meals he dare
not touch without the certainty of starting
his dyspepsia earnestly to work. Nobody
svmpathizc4 with him, for nobody knows to
what he Is compelled TO submit. With
dyspepsia it is not so much remedies that
are needed rs that the dyspeptic may he
able to have his food always a. his condition
requires he should have it Fornev's
Progress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

EATING FRuIr.-One of the best evi-
dences that the American people of this
generation live better than their fathers
did is found in the steady and rapid
growth Of the trade in tropical fruits. 1t
is not many years since the great majority
of people scarcely knew what banana
WIS, and considered oranges and lemons as
Injuries to be afforded only in sickness
or on great occasions. Now, not only
these, but other tropical fruits, are bought
and eaten almost as generally and freely as
apples, and the consumption of melons,
peaches, pears plums and berries is on the
same universal and extensive scale. This
is change which tends not only to crafty
the taste, but to promote health, which is
the foundation OF human happiness, and is
OF advantage to everybody. There is lit
tie danger that any community will spend
too much money for ripe and sound fruit,
Manchester Mercury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

From the comparison TINS instituted 1t
) apparent that drunkenness has no neces-
saw connection with the increase of crime,
OF that, if it has any connection, the pro-
portion Of the one to the other IS Of an
inverse rather than Of q corresponding
character The results Of an investigation
into the parliamentary returns of convlc-
tioas for crime and drunkenness in the
English countries, which appeared in the
columns Of the Poi HaH Gazette some
months ago point to the same conclusion.
Thus, in Essex, where the charges Of
drunkenness are exceptionally low, the
charges on account Of other crimes are ex-
ceptionaliy high, and the same remark APP
plies to Surrey. On the other hand, in
Durham, where charges OF drunkenness
awe increased from : ,loS in 1879 to 1924
in 1881, charges for the other forms Of
crime have decreased from $40 10 426.
Similarly in Northumberland, where only
81 persons, CT three per 1900 of the popu-
iat;on. were convicted OF crime in 1881,
onward of 1000 we're convicted of drunk
enness. Lancashire, Hampshire, Here
tordshire and Hertfordshire supply further
instances of this disproportion, as well as
the towns of Sunderland, Yarmouth and
southampton, among many other towns
and counties in the United Kingdom. So,
by further examination Of these returns
the commonly accepted dogma that intern
peTAnee IS the principal cause of personal
violence receives like contradiction.
ortniehtiy Review
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
= X IS A POSITIVE CURE. \ 4
For all those Painful Complaints and
: Weaknesses so common 10 our best .
FEMALE POPULATION. &.


FEMALE POPULATION. &.
IT WILL CURE ENTIRELY THE WORST FORM
OF FEMALE COMPLAINTS, ALL OVARIAN TROU-
BLEs, INFLAaNATI0N AND ULCERATIoN.
FALLING AMP DEsPLACE,fESTs, AND THE cox
sEQUEYT SPINAL WEAKNESS, AND Is PAE7IC-
ULARLY ADAPTED TO THE CHANGE OF LIFE.
IT WILL DISSOLVE A:D EXFEL TUMoRs
From THE UTERUS ~ Al EARLY STAGE OF DE-
vELoPMENT. THE TENDENCY TO CANCERoUs
HUNoEs THERE Is CHECKED VERY sPEEDILv
By ITS USE.
IT REMOVES FAINrNEss. FIArULr5cY, DE-
sTEoys ALL CRAVING FOR sTIHULANTs, AND
RELIEVES WEAKNESS OF THE STOMACH. IT
UREs BLoATIYG, HEAoAcHE, NERVOUS Pos
TRhTroN GENERAL DEBILITY, DEPRESSION
AND INDIGESTION. x
THAT FEELING OF BEARrNG Down, CAUSING
PAIN, WErGHr AND BAcXAcHE, Is ALWAYS
PERMANENTLY CURED BY ITS USE.
IT WILL At ALL TIMES hND U-,DER ALL CIR
SUBSTANCES ACT ~ HARMONY wITHTHE LAWS
THAT GOVERN THE FEMALE SYSTEM. :
= ~ lis PURPOSE IL SOLELY FOR THE LE-
GITIMATE HEALING OF DISEASE AND THE RE-
LIEF OF PAIN, ANo THAT 1T DOES ALL IT
CLAIMS To 10, THOUSANDS or LADIES CAN
GLADLY TESTIFY. 10y
For THE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
IN EITHER SIX THIS REMEDY - UNSURPASSED.
LYDIA +. PiNEHANS VEGETABLE COM
POUND is prepared a. Lynn, Mass. Price 81.
Six bottles for s.. .>J'i b. an druggists sent by
mail. postage paid. IN form of Pills or L0zenges,
on receipt ot price as above. Mrs Piukhams
Guide g. Health ~ viii be mailed free to any
Lady sending stamp. Letters couidentially an
swercd-
No family should be without LYDIA {. PINK
HAMS LIVER PILLS, They cure Constipation,
BiiliousnesS and torpidity of the Liver y cents
per box. n29-IyTuThSGwly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
MISSING.

LIissipg-so many are missing,
The old as well as the young.
The poor and the rich together,
The weak alike with the strong.
Nissing-our loved ones wander,
We never know how or where,
And pass from our sight as surely
AS smoke fades into the air.
Nissing-a toddling baby
Is lost in the whirl of the street,
And never devotion can follow
The tracks of the infant feet.
Nissing-a bright young maiden
Has wandered, and where is the ciue'
Where are the last years roses?
Where is the morning dew
Nissing-a wild-eyed woman
Is lost in the heart of the town:
Oh, is it the icy river,
OrwOrse, that is holding heI down.
Nissing-a man; it may be
citizen famed and well known.
Who sinks in the human ocean
AS sinks in the pool stone.
Missing-our care and riches
So yainly are used or spent;
We know that the loved ones left US,
But know not whittier they went
llissing-at day time or night time,
And under the stars or the sun,
They vanish out of our knowledge
As sands from an hOurglaSS run.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

Az ON Book \ very curious fifteenth
century Ms volume was sold in q London
auction room recently for $3.50 Il consists
a ~ folio leaves of vcllum, ard contains
miniatures Of extraordinary beauty. Illus
JrIins the early history of Normandy and
early English history. The first of the
series represents the arrival of Duke Rollo
at Rouen, and among others are the death
of Edward the Confessor. the corona
ton OF Harold, The landing Of William
the Conqueror, the battle of Hastings
burial OF Harolds body at Waltham Ab-
bey, the funeral of William. the coronation
Of Rufus, and the death of Richard Cceur de
Lion at Chaluz, all executed in the highest
style of Burgundian art, aud with minutest
detail of architecture, costume and armor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CGNTRALPACIFlC RAILROAD.


Commencing Monday, September 1, 1884.
ASD UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Trains aIiG Boats viii Leave Sacramento
As FOLLOWS
Loo A.M.-(D0ily)-ACC alton Train
to Stockton and LGthTop Connects at
LGthrop with :. z. Emigruut Train to
1he Needles, Deming, h Faso and New
Orleans.
to MaIySvillc Chico and Tehama. Con-
meets ut Tch8ma with Oregon Express
for Red Bluff, Redding and Delta port
land, oregon,
Train. via Benica. SeceEd-casa passen-
ger cars TO san Francisco attached.
1.Gn 4. M.-(Sundays eXccpted}-AccOmmo-
datiou Train To Narysville.
700 A. M.-jDaiy)-C p. Pacific Express, via
Bcnicia to san Francisco Connects at
Suisun for Vallejo and CalistOga.
900 a. M.-(Dailyl-C. ?. Emigrart Train to
Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
1890 4; M.gloT IS soon thereafter as Pgacti,
san Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacra ueutn river.
1t:S0 s. -(Dsiy}-Orcg0n Express to
Woodland Williams. Willows, Tehsma
Red Bluff, Re iding and Delta cortland
Oregon.
ft:fO A. m.-tDailyl-San Francisco Passeu-
ger Train. Connects at Gait with Passen-
ger Train TO lone, and at IathrOp
with Passenger Train to Merced,
MADEIRA. Fresno and Tulare connects
also dI Niles IJI chu JuSC-
1910 7. M.-(Dailyl-Local Passenger Train
to Auburn and ColiaX.
9:3G P.m.-tDaiIy)-Red Bluf Passenger
Train TO Marysville, Chico, Tehama and
Red Bluff.
0:50 i. M.-(DGHy}-San Francisco PaSsen-
ger Train, Via BcEicia. Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo. Connects also ct SuiSun
Sundays cxceptedl or Calistoga.
5stS Z. VI Sundays excepted - Local
Train to stockton and l.athT0p.
Connects at Lathrop with the South
ern Atlantic Express to MADEIRA,
Moiave, The Needles a. d P. K. R.),
Newhall santa Barbara, Los Ange-
les, Cotton (San DiegO), Yuma, Mari
copa, Tucson, Demine "a, T. Il 5. F
T. RI. Fl Paso ct. d p Ry.l, san antonio
and New Orleans.
T.}S p. M.-(DGiyJ Passenger Train to
Woodland and Knights Landing.
7.SS =. Nj aily)-Central Atlantic Express
to Coifax, Reno Carson and virginia.,
Battle Mountain austin Palisade Gu
veka) Ogden. Council Bluffs and East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
ALCOHOL AND CRIHE.
5+a Relations They Bear Toward Each
Other-TeIIing Statistics.


If however. alcohol is poison, it is a
singular circumstance that the races which
indulge in it should have existed for the
thousands Of years that have elapsed since
we hear of its use Il is surely time the
deadly effects began to tell but more
strangely still does it seem that, whenever
3 contest arises between the races that al
cohol and those to whom it is forbidden
By creed and custom, the victory myarl-
ABLY remains with the descendants OF a long
line Of ancestors who for centuries maze
been nurtured upon this so-caiied poison.
In the regions of science as well as on the
field of battle, in art, in civilization, IN
health and in longevity, the descendants
Of the races that people the northern and
western continents are superior OF those Oh
the east and south. except, Of course, Aus
tralia. where. az in the former continents,
alcohol il a commodity Of common use.
And the same superiority Is to be found
in the moral qualities. FOR even the most
b;ooted members of the6ni5ed Kingdom
Alliance will scarcely deny IN the standard
Of morality a higher place to the beer and
misunderstanding Saxon than to the teetotai
Turk. or 10 the degenerate though sober
races of the east.
Nor do the emasculating effects Of alco-
aol become more apparent if we contrast
the Dhvsical and moral condition of the
various nations who use it. The amount
that NAV lie consumed by each affords no
indication of superior virtues or of crimi-
nal excess. The Germans, for instance,
among European nations have attained the
highest point of military excellence, and
the march of their army under the Crown
Prince TO Sedan was one OF the most re-
nlarkable feats of physical endurance of
the present century But the Germans are
Tar from being total ahstainers In Berlin,
during the year 1892, 40 lite 5 of beer per
head was the average Of consumption in
Strasburg 420, and in Munich 40, an
average in excess of the ordinary con-
sumption. So in the case of Great Britain,
Al compared with other countries OF ,1u-
rope, we do not find that the EZOO,O0O,W0
which Is said to be the capitalized value OF
is alcoholic production have produced any
degencraty of moral or physical or men
tai cI1aracser Professor Leon Levi has
given an effective answer 10 the statement
81 often uttered by the orators OF the
United Kingdom Alliance that the rec
ord Of drink is = record Of crime" Taking
The consumption Of gallons per head, and
the conviction for crime per 1000 OF the
population of the various countries OF Eu-
rope, he shows;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

ALICE c. CURTIS, Of Brunswick, Ne,
writes she has suffered very much with
kidney disease. Using several bottles of
HUNTS Kidney and Liverl REMEDY Miss
c. pronounces it a real blessing to woman
for all kidney diseases
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL.

AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL.
StANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
- This Hotel IS in The very center OF The busi-
ness portion of the city. The travelling public
Will tiud this 10 be the most comfortable and re-
spectacle Hotel in the city Board and room.
g., 81 2ytud 81 - per day Hot and Cold Baths
Free. Free Coach 10 and from the Hotel
ap26-6m CHAS MONTGOMERY & BRO. Props.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
Hay ever

Is q type of catarrh
having peculiar
symptoms. II is al
tended by an in
famed condition Of
the lining mem
braueo fthe nOstrils.
tear-GuctS and
throat, affecting the
lungs. An acridmu-
ems is Secrctcd, the
discharge IS accom-
panied with a burn
ing sensation. There
are severe spasms of
sueeZiug, frequent
attacks of head
ache, watery and
inhamed eyes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
CAPITAL HOTEL,
ST. DAVID'S.

FIRET-CLASs LODGlNG-HOUSE. CON
y taius 100 rooms; 10 Howard street, near
Third, san Francisco. This house is especially
designed as a com Portable home Tor ladies and
gentlemen visiting the city from the interior.
No dark rooms. Gas and running water in each
room. The floors are covered with body BTCs-
sells carpet and all the furniture is made of solid
black walnut. Each bed has a spring mattress,
them the most luxurious and healthy beds in
the world. Ho; and cold baths = large parlor
and reading-roum, containing Grand Piano
all free to guests. Price single rooms per night,
30 cents - week, from > upward. House
open ali night. Z. HUGHES, Proprietor
Al Aurket-street Ferry. take Omnibus line OF
street cars to corner Of Third and Howard
lv2-IuThSI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

a remedy found on correct diagnosis of this
disease and can be DEF ended upon. % cents at
mail 10 cents ELY BROS, Druggists,
Owego, N. Y. o6-1yruThS&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
SanramHntN and PIacerTille R. R.

NdUFdlIGULU dlIU FIaUbIiII6 n, Il,
=.oO a. M.-(Sundays exceptedJ-LOcsl Pas
senger Train to Folsom and Single
Springs.
4.AA p. M.-(Sundays excepted)-Local Pas
senger Train To Folsom.
A. n Town General Manager
I. Il GOCOEt &N....-Genl Pass and Ticket Ag't
iag-ipti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
PACIEIC HOTEL
FIFTH-STREET HOTEL

Nos. I0II and 1913 Fifth st, bet. j and X,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
FRANK A. SCHUYLER, ............... Proprietor.
BREWERS AND DAIRNIIENS' HOME.
Meals, 25c. Lodging p and soc. per night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

OFFICERS:

re- Draws Exchange OF all the principal
cities of the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16
EXTRA STAR" OIL.
" RED GRQSS" OIL,
WHITTIER, FULLER & CO.,
GROCERIES,!

O20 and 1929 Second ST., Sacramento
slhffNME
, 1884-08-19
Paying an old Debt.

An aged couple walked into a promi.
nent dly goods store in Syracuse recently
and asked to look at some carpets. While
the clerk was showing them some patterns
Of ingrains the proprietor of the store
noticed the old people and. approaching
the clerk. told him TO show them some OF
their best body Brussels. AS he rolled out
several pieces of the rich carpets the old
lady held up her hands and exclaimed
"Oh. we can't afford thatf" The
merchant asked her which pattern
abe liked lest, and as she said. pointing
to one roll, That is Just lovely, " the
merchant asked the size of the room
and told the clerk TO cut and match the
carpet and have it made up in time for the
train on which the old people were to re-
turn. Seeing the blank look OF astonish-
ment hat o~verspread their faces. the mer-
chant asked: "Ain't your names so and
sol" YES. - they replied. Didn't you
keep a tavern at such a time and AT such u
placer They replied In the affirmative.
@And didn't you have a boy. at one time,
who tended bar for you, named
Yes. yes; and we have often wondered
whatever became Of the little cuss -
well, " said the merchant. Il am that
boy. and when l tended bar for you /
stole money enough from you 10 carpet
your whole house. Take the carpet and
say nothing more about it" II is needless
10 add that they took It.
, 1884-08-19
HEAVEN.

---
Julia Ditts Young in The Curr-nt.l
We dream, sometimes, of that dim, far-oR
land,
Our journeys end. our home, second birth;
We only dream-we cannot understand
That wondrous radiance OF the woes OF
earth.
No failure there, no loss and no decay.
No tempest, but clear shining after rain;
Like mists, life's myriad cares shall fade
While al. good things we knsg on earth
remain. q
The singers voice In sweeter strains shall
rise;
Tho poets verse in nobler numbers flow.
Fair landscapes wait the painters npturcd
eyes;
And gazerz on the stars at last shall know
TIE very heart of all their mysteries;
And Natures faithful lovers shall not end
Their lifelong quest of blossoms, birds, and
But placid hours in peaceful woodcraft
spend.
They who on earth were doomed to dwell
In crowded cities heavy sitting air,
May wander through q cool and ferny dell
Beside fresh waters fringed with flowers
rare.
The pale and shrunken victims of disease,
And they who wrfthed beneath the lash OF
pain,
Shall healing find in every passing breeze,
AND all their pristine bounding strength
regain
The workers worn and weary hands shall
rest,
The bent back straighten in a gracious
ease;
The heart cease aching in the mourner's
breast;
The baiiied student then may grasp the
keys
OF soul and sense and many a mighty truth;
And they who faint with age-lifes last.
worst III
Shall quafP the spring Of sweet eternal youth,
And fnce the long, fair future, children
still
, 1884-08-19
P%APER.MAKI MATERIAL.
India and japanese Papers-WoOd
Pulp-LouisIana "Bagasse.D

India and japanese Papers-woOd
Pulp-LouisIana 'Bagasse."
~. r jackson in Gardeners ChronicIe.l
The essential for a good paper Is a sub
stance that will pulp well and at the same
time possess a fiber sufficiently tenacious b.
strengthen the paper when finished; thus the
well known India papers mado from the
tough, hbrous barks Of Daphne papyracea
and ID. cannabina are celebrated for their
great strength; and again the japanese
papers made from the inner barks of Brous-
soneda papyrifera and B. Kempferi are
sometimes made as thin as gauze, and yet on
account Of the interlncing 6bers they possess
considerable strength
Everybody knows how m~ulttudinous and
varied are the uses to which the Japanese
apply paper. It Is then to some of these well
known foreign sources Of paper material, the
suitability Of which is ~abundantly proved,
that we ought to look for some of our future
supplies. It Is not impossible, perhaps, to ex-
port the material In the form of paper stock
or half-stuf, and we might perchance get
this either from the Indian daphne or the
Fijian or japanese broussonstias; besides
which, the plants themselves might be intro
duced into some OF our colonial possessions,
and grown for the sake Of their fbrous bark
indeed, this would seem to have
been already egun by DR.. King,
In the Botanic garden, Calcutta.
On all sides the question of finding substI-
tutes for rags for paper making Is aclnow-
lodged TO be one of the most important In
Bavaria, according to a recently issued gov
eminent report, the paper makers are direct
ing earnest attention to the discovery Of some
substitute for rags, and largely adopting
wood, which has not tended TO improve the
paper.
Among the most recent materials applied
to paper making are the ibrous stems Of the
sugar cane after they have been passed
through the mill, and the saccharine Juice ex.
pressed; this, which is kno wn as bagasse, has
hitherto, in most cases, been used as fuel. In
America, however, fuel of all kinds is cheap,
so that in Louisiana, for instance, bakasse Is
worthless product, some planters. indeed, not
knowing what to do with it. Recent expert
ments have shown that the hitherto useless
bagasse contains a fiber that may be utilized
for paper making.
1t has been estimated that each planter
who makes 400 hogsheads Of sugar might
realize no small portion OF hisyearly EXPENSES
by working his bagasse and extracting its
fiber. A company was formed In New
Orleans about Il year ago TO make paper out
Of cane fibre. Their numerous experiments
have satisfactorily ascertained that paper OF
an excellent quality can be made from this
substance, and that the material Is so mex
pensive that it can be proftably worked.
Certain planters have offered the company
all the bagasse on their places for from five
to ten years gratis.