davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06
Election i'm Ward
For or against the Sale OF Iatort
eating Liquors.


DY virtue of an act of the Police
ID Jury, an election viii be leld
on Saturday, the 29th day Of No
vember, 1884, at Red Land, in Ward
4, for the purpose of ascertairing
whether it is the will of the people
of Ward 4, that intoxicating liquors
shall be sold in said ward that yo-
ters favoring the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors shall have written or printed
on their ballots, s'For the sale Of
liquor Z and those opposed, shall
have written or printed on their bal
lots, Against the sale of liquor.
r. e. WYCHE, Sheriff,
Bossier Parish, Ll
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06

The colony of Swedes who few
years since were located at Sandford,
Florida, have now farms worth from
$4,000 to $4,000. 1t is proposed to
bring over 100 families to Florida.
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06
Notice TO Creditors.

TEghe creditors of the succession Of z; J. 7.
L Doles, deceased, are hereby notifies y y
make themselves known, and 70 pTeseat ~ -
account of their respective claims and ~ ~
titles By which they are established V " n
undersigned, or to my attorneys, Lowry
Vance, at Bellevue, La.
LAURA A. DOLES, Administrative
November s, 1884.
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06

The terrible typhoon in Japan
swept away nearly one-haf of Yoko-
hama and caused fearful loss of life
at sea.
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06

The Shreveport Times of the 9th
gives the following cotton quota
tions: Ordinary, &c.; Good Ordi
dinary, 7Bc.; Low Middling, sBc.;
Middling, &C.; Good Middling 94c.
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06
J. Fl. GILLrLAND,
r. T. VINsoN,
j. g. ELsTNER.

The chairman of the committee
stated that they had concluded not
to make public the nature of the
evidence or the names of the wit
nesses who appeared before them.
After the adoption of the forgo-
ing report the following was read
and adopted:
Whereas, d. NJ. Austin, chief of
police, is an employe of the city of
Shreveport and not a parish or state
official, and has exceeded his author
ity in arresting Charles McLane re.
Gently near Walnut Hills, Ark, and,
Whereas, after bringing said
McLane TO Shreveport he was de-
tanned in the city lookup, chained
to the floor without the knowledge
of the parish authorities and with.
out granting the said McLane an
opportunity of interviewing a law
yer or friend to plead in. his behalf;
and
Whereas, the chief of police, E.
NJ. Austin, had no right to send said
McLane from the city lookup to
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06

The country needs more laws to
protect and foster the agricultural
interests, and less to protect and fos-
ter the manufacturing interests,
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06

One thousand Chinese left San
Francisco recently for their native
country, taking S5OO,OOO in coin with
them.
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06

WHAT ONE RoAD Has DoNE.-The
New Orleans Picayune says during
the month of October the New Or
leans and Northeaster Railway
brought into New Orleans nearly
10000 bales of cotton, and this was
not full months work, for there
was an entire week lost by the inter
ruption to traffic owingto the partial
destruction of the Northern bridge
across Lake Pontchartrain.
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06

Frosts have visited Connecticut
every month this year.
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06

Love begets love; faith generates
faith; lofty lives nourish the germs
of exalted life in others.
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06

1t is astonishing sometimes to re-
alize the power of one man. An
opinion pevades town, community
Of State. 1t is the conviction of the
majority-it came from no one knows
where-like the wind-seems the
birth of a general sentiment. Yet,
it was the product of the brain OF
one man, promulgated by him SO
adroitly that it seems to have had It's
birth simultaneously in the public
mind. These sentiments are never
thundered out as an emanation of
wisdom, and the public required to
follow the lead-it is mental gun
o. small cahbre that shoots that way.
We know we dou't like to feel that
we are following the opinions of some
one else, but it is fact, nevertheless.
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06
The Meeting Yesterday.
Shreveport Times, Oct. 3I.l

Shreveport Times, Oct. 81.
A large number of influential cit
izens assembled at the Opera house
yesterday pursuant to call to receive
the report of the committee appoint
ed at Bogels hall, Thursday, the 23d
of October. The meeting was called
to order by Judge John W. Jones,
who made few brief remarks ap-
propriate to the occasion. The COM
mittee, through their chairman,
presented the following, which we
submit without comments
We find that one Charles McLane
was, under an informal accusation
of arson, first arrested without due
process of law, and incarcerated
without any legal mittimus in the
lookup of the city of Shreveport,
and was never at any time held in
the custody of an officer having au-
thority under the laws of the State
of Louisiana or under authority of
the court having competent juris-
diction of the crime charged.
On the evening of the Goth of
October he was, by an irresponsible
person, placed in custody of another
irresponsible person, transferred
from the city lookup of Shreveport
to be delivered to the parish Jail of
Bossier parish, but while en- route
from Shreveport to Bellevue, he was
at place about three miles east of
Shreveport, and about the hour of
10 o'clock P. N. taken from the Gus
tody of the person having charge of
him, by number of men in masks,
and then and there hung until he
was dead.
We find that there was no evi-
dence proving that Charles McLane
was guilty under the the charge of
arson, or any other charge. On the
contrary, We have evidence disprov-
ing guilt, and in addition to the
legal presumption of McLane's in
nocence We believe that on fair
trial before a jury he would have
been promptly pronounced "not
guilty"
We find further that said McLane
was anxious to place himself under
the protection of our laws and be-
fore the Court, that he might have
opportunity to vindicate himself,
bat that he was prevented by his
continued and close confinement in
the city lock up until taken out to
be transported to Bossier.
This occurred during a time of
profound peace. Both the parishes
of Caddo and Bossier were provided
with corps of good and competent
State and Parish officers. That the
Courts were being held in regular
session, in word, that justice was
in full harness and there could be
no reason to resort to any extraor-
binary or SUPERFICIAL means of de-
tecting and Furnishing criminals.
We have, under much difficulty,
gathered and collated an amount of
material and pertinent evidence,
which we suggest, should be placed
in the hands of the prosecuting
officers of the law of both Caddo
aud Bossier parishes, who under.
stand and will perform their duty.
G. @. HENDERSON,
Chairman,
J. Fl. GILL1LAND,
r. T. VINsoN,
j. G. ELsTNER.
The chairman of the committee
stated that they had concluded not
to make public the nature of the
evidence or the names of the wit
nesses who appeared before them.
After the adoption of the forgo-
ing report the following was read
and adopted:
Whereas, d. NJ. Austin, chief of
police, is an employe of the city of
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06

The country win now take four
years rest.
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06

Manitoba wants to abolish the
whipping post.
The Bossier banner., 1884-11-06

Blemished character damages
evidence.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-12
AprrlruL RECTAL.
A Condemned Man Degs Word to His
Friends.

friends.
TEE JAIL,
September 6, 1884.
To the Editor Of the Daily Eagle.
SIR:-I do not know whether your col
umns are open when your correspondent is
q convict, but you would put me under an
everlasting obligation if yon would allow me
to explain to many friends {who know that I
am innocent of the charge for which I am
about to go to prison for three years., my
action in pleading guilty to the remaining
six charges against me. One year ago
when l had my witnesses here and
was in position to prove my
innocence the prosecution got my case ad-
journed, because as I believe they wers
afraid to come to trial this term. could
not get even one Of my witnesses, the non
appearance of whom the United States Off
cials can account for better than l can.
/ was found guilty on the first charge OF
the most meagre evidence and the principa
witness could prove, if / had a chance, t.
be deliberate perjurer. After the verdic
my lawyers advised me to plead guilty I.
the rest Of the charges, and it was only ate
the most severe expostulation on their par
l was got to plead guilty toa charge o
which am as innocent as you are. sir
However some one had to be convicted t.
appease the spirit of revenge in the "nobl
red man," and ! was chosen as the victim.
1t is pitiable that our government canno
keep on terms of peace with the Indians
without having to resort to bribery, perjur.
and the conviction of innocent men, a
means to accomplish that end.
Your obedient servant,
r. Il. AUSTIN.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-12
TOWNSHIP SO.

472--lS0 acres Is miles west, miles north OF
station. 1000.
lls--33O acres, 100 acres In cultivation. we'll
improved. 5000.
AlS--l00 acres, IL acres improved, 10 miles
4ss--3so acres 10 acres In cultivation, good
house. large barn, on Chisholm creek, well
fenced, miles north OF wichi q: Io'Soo
4l2--I6O acres la acres in cultivation, house
OF 10 rooms, barn e4x40. fenced, in high
state Of cultivation. 1000.
40l- l6O acres Is miles west. miles north OF
2railroad stations. $50.
4OO--2OO acres, mostly under wire fence, wind
mill, house. barn, 10 mi southwest. $500.
ss9--3.0 acres. all fenced with wire. 500.
3gl--l60 acres miles northeast, raw. 500
li5--l60 acres choice Land 10 miles northeast
l,2Q0.
ss4-,l6O acrea, 95 acres In cultivation, house,
heiged, 9 miles north Of wichita. 3, 500.
336--2iG acres, half In cultivation, hedge, liy-
ing water, Chisholm bottom, miles north
$3.50 acres OF Cowskin land. l 900.
S24--3s0 acres 10 miles northeast, highly i'm
proved, house, barn, apple orchard $500
3O3--l46 acres choice land, 100 acres In cultiva
ton, living spring and brook, miles north
east, 2x miles Of Greenwich. $500.
OO--7s acres. 10 improved, good house, stable,
tniles southwest OF Valley center. bottom
g99--l4i acres, all bottom, plenty timber, on
Big river. loo acres improved. house.
stable, crib, sm0ke-house, hog lots, etc,
mtleS from valley Ccnter. 4,OU
213--2f0 acres, s acres timber. 200 acres under
cultivation, house of rooms, barn 2tx2s,
good coru-crb, granary and uut-bulldinss.
5-acre orchard, living water, miles OF
railroad station = model farm and good
one black rich land, and well improved
farm adjoining 5000.
210--l6O acres 10 miles northeast 2,OOO
isO--l6O acres II miles northwest, acres TIM
Der, ITO acres under cultivation. house of
rooms, barn lsx22, corn-crib l0N22, stable
l4x24, all fenced with wire. % acres for
pasture, 3 acres board fence for hogs. or
chard. $500
lO5--l6O acres miles northeast. house, ~
story, 4 rooms, $50 acres under cultivation,
5-acre orchard. stable, corn-crib, etc. liv-
ing water, * miles Of railroad station.
$50
4s-l60 acres 10 miles northeast, 10 acres I'M
der cultivation, good house, 80 rods Ut
hedge, two springs living water. 500.
35-38--320 acres miles of Germsnis 5000.
l57 $50 acre 10 miles northwest OF Cheney
house Of rooms, barn and other buildings,
So acres under wire fence, watered by
spring branch. will trade for city prop
erty. $500.
a5s l3g 100 acres Is miles northwest. raw
Cowskin land. 800.
$50 50 acres adjoining Greenwich. fine. ,soa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-12
PSYCHOLOGICAL,

Walter Vrooman examined number Of
well-known citizens at Asks hall last even.
ing. Every one present was not only pleased
but surprised as WELL He gave an accurate
description of several and even enlarged or
their well known peculisrities, causing nc
little amusement among his audience as h
correctly read the characters of entir,
strangers, giving such minute description
that in some cases the audience could hAv,
guessed the name had they not seen the sub
ject before them. Some of the disclosure
he made were a little embarrassing. but M
doubt will furnish food for reflection to thos,
interested. Young Vroomsn should have
good audience when he comes again, which
he expects to do soon
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-12
TOWNSHIP 81.

80 $50 acres, raw, miles OF station. 500.
2ss $50 acres, raw, well watered, miles Of
station. 2. 800.
a55 80 acres, all under cultivation, ; miles
from W Wichita. 2.G0O.
ITO 100 acres, raw. 10 miles east. 100.
81 l60 acres miles from station. 100 under
cultivation, small house. $50.
81 l6O acres miles from Wichita, $50 acres
under cultivation, house I4xss, good barn,
fine apple and peach orchard. all hedged
and cross-hedged $500.
IS 100 acres, raw, 20 miles W est 1000.
Is 80 acres miles from station, s acres
timber, l4O acres under cultivation, good
house l6x26 with basement, stable, corn
cribs, etc. 90 acres board fence, living
stock water, orchard, fine black land.
500.
IS $50 acres, raw, living stock water, S
miIes southeast of wichita. $3.50.
46 240 acres Ia miles east, no under cultivs-
tion. house, lh-story. lava, barn sox3s, l
mile hedge, living water, 1000 peach, apple
and cherry trees. 8, 800.
"a IeO acres miles from Cheney. ITO under
cultivation, house l2xl6 with kitchen, out
houses, good spring and running stock WA
ter, loo peach and 10 apple trees, mile to
school. 100 cash, balance In and years
at per cent price, 800.
80 acres 20 under cultivation, IS acres
timber, 2 houses e.rns, sr sasy, corn r5
other fruit, acres board hog-tight fence
with Cowskin running through-a never
Milling stock water miles from Wichita,
. splendid hog or stock farm raised 70
bushels OF corn to the acrs In 1858 1900.
Ass lso acres, all bottom, miles southwest.
house OF rooms, barn; ssxs2. 10 acres tim
Der. 8 acres orchard bearing, IS acres pas
ture, ~ miles hedge, 100 acres In cultiva-
$3.50 acres, 10 acres under cultivation, 2
miles west. s.l00
4s5--l60 acres, 90 acres in cultivation, 9 miles
west. $3.50.
&3t--l6D acres, 40 acres In cultivation, miles
southwest. $500.
40 leo acres 3 miles northwest, good build
ings, highly improved. 5000.
4lS--l60 acres raw land 20 miles west, between
Cheney and Garden Plains. 100.
3s9--l6O acres S0-acre orchard in bearing,
house. stable, granary, hedged. miles
west 1900.
ss9.-I0 acres, half In cultivation, house. or
chard, grove, 10 miles west, cheap. 1000.
366--l60 acres part In cultivation, 2 miles
north of Cheney. coo.
295-- 80 acres, house Of rooms, granary, crib,
stable. grove. orchard, hedge. etc. 2 miles
Iss--l6O acres, raw, watered, s miles east.
l3s--iIs acres ~ miles west, fenced, good
buildings, 50 acres In cultivation. $500.
420--lCO acres, watsred, miles east. 3,eJ0.
440--t acres l mile north Of town, good house,
all In high cultivation. 5,009
4l7--so acres, good house. fruit, on Little riv-
or. 5000
l0s--s0 acres miles east. 1900.
&ox--so acrss miles north Of town. 1000
3S7--3so acres miles west, good house and
cellar, good barn, stable, orchard, 20 acres
wire fenced. 5000
s35-.l30 acres between the rivers, adjoining
Park. 5000.
l5o--leO acres miles east. smooth second bot
Sol--ieo acres, house OF rooms, barn, gran
airy, sheds, cOrrals, mile hedge, lis acres
In cultivation, cheap, 800.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-12
TOWNSHIP Is.

lx3--3a0 acrss miles northeast. 800.
$3.50 acres, s. in cultivation, hedged. house,
barn, 5-acre grove. 3k miles east OF valley
Center. $50.
ssa--i6O acres, 10 acres improved, all hedged
house, orchard, 70 acres In cultivation,
miles north of Valley Center. 4, 800.
sa9--s4O acres, half in cultivation, house
groves, all river bottom, 3h miles OF Vale,
Center 5 600.
Sn.-laII acres SX miles Of Sedgwick. 100 acre.
cultivated, house Of 5rooms, hedged ant
creased living water, choice bottom. I. 500
sia--I6O acres, half bottom. l35 acres In cult
walton, house Of 6 rooms, stable, bedget
and crossed in 40-acrs lots, orchard, OF
Chisholm creek, miles OF station. 1000
sl0--Jl6 acres niies northeast OF valley Cen.
ter, all highly mprOved-achoice farm-4'
acres In cultivation, s-acre grove. 7o-acr'
pasture. living water. acres In wheat
large variety OF fruit. s,U0.
3l4--S0 acres, % broke, Is mi; northeast $40
Sill. leo acres. s. acres In cultivation, house
60 scres fenced, Is miles northeast. ZOO
S0e--l6O acres. house Of rooms. barn, gran
ary, CRIB. orchard, 100 acres highly improv-
bottom, miles Of Sedgwick. $50.
2e2.-l6O acres mi. OF Valley Center, rich bot
tom, Is acres broke, $50 rods fence. 1908
3O7--le0 acres Is miles northeast, house OF !
rooms, all fenced with wire. rich bottom
land. 3. 30.
T--I6O acres Is miles northeast, raw. 200
l9--aO acres miles OF Valley Center, 10 acre.
under cultivation, house l5x26 3 rooms, goOe
spring, apple and peach orchards 1000.
l3- $40 acres miles from Sedgwick, 30 acre
under cultivation. $500.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-12
TRAMPS ARRESTED.

Policemen Dan Parks and H. c. Braser
arrested thirteen tramps this morning be.
tween II and 8 o'clock. They commence
ed at the south limits, followed the railroad
up, and made thorough search with the
above result. The tramps were found in
box cars and in the upper elevator. Mr.
Geyer had been "held up" in the evening
Just north of the union freight depot, but
some one came to his rescue before he wa,
held up or injured.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-12
THE BIG 50 CAGE AND FoUs RING SHOW

Thiss plendid, popular and most honorably
conducted mensgerie, circus, caravan and
museum, rumors of whose coming have al
ready created much comment, is at last pos
itively announced TO give afternoon and
evening entertainments in Wichita, on
Thursday, September 18th.
Hours can be spent proHtably passing
through this wilderness of tents overlooking
with the wonders of zoology, and with the
cusosities of science, art and nature. These
vast pavillions contain the immense menag-
erie of Gagged wild beasts, catslogued in
which are many that are new to America
and none Of. which are other than the rarest
specimens.
The pair of hugh woodworking hippo
potami owned by the Messrs. Sells, is the
only pair in the entire world, and the only
pair that bave ever been exhibited, or ever
will be, They are truly the behemoths Of
holy writ, the wonderful scriptural marvels,
described in the book Of holy Job. The
herds of girafies owned by Messrs. Sells are
also curiosities greater than ony owned by
BY any other show. The entire fly cages of
animals in fact include wonders rare and
strange from all families of the quadruped
world. The star list Of two hundred first
performers is an unequaled galaxy of supe-
rior merit, and leads any thing else which
u,e hova avar saan f,r ard of n, tho lpou,n
world-two hundred artists and every artist
a star. In word, the circus and the men,
agerie is superior to any other travelling or
tented exhibition of which anything is
known, and will, we are confident, meat with
surprising success here.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-12
TOWNSHIP 90.

49, so acres ., mi soutawsst. raw land soo
44--IGO acres raw choice bottom, Is mile
southwest. 500
sa,e.iSo scres loI Area we'll ;mnroved goo,
buildings- 900
ass 100 acres 10 miles south. raw 1000
46l 100 acres 80 miles southwest, 40 acre
under plough. good land. 500,
ls, aao sirss eeh,n7c. ha,tnrn veil ;n,ro,.,
s. 600.
sl-.s0 acres Z miles of Clearwater coo
sl4--i8O acres Is miles southwest. good house
harm. crib. granary. Ali hedged 80 ucres i,
forest trees a fine p,scs & ioo
3eO--9O acres and stors 10 miles sw o0t0
sSs- l6O acres. well Improved. house. orchard
hsdged, pasture and hog lot. is miles south
west 4IO00
as5--l6D acres half iI.lproyed house D, mile
southwest. I.s0O.
377--2tO acres ID miles southwest. near Clear
water. 4 miles good hedge. IA, miles boar,
and wire, we'll improved, a choice place
335-,40o acres Minnesota bottom. house. cor
raj q miles sw. > $40
y,5 LEO acres- loo acres in cultivation. grove
bottom land. 800,
ss7--I6O acres, so acres in cultivation. frs
bottom. house 900
St6--le0 acres. 20 acres in cul tiys.ion. bottom
L. 100.
$50 leo acres, river bottom. raw. 1900
32S--iSO acres good grazing and farm land
LOO
4ts-.8a0 acres, houses, barns, stables. etc.
2Oacre grove, miles to station north ant
south, a choice, highly improved farm
5000.
4s--s50 acres Spring creek bottom. all first
class. house. orchard. corrals, pastures
etc. nothing better. s.0OO.
Az $50 acres, raw, 4 miles east OF Derby
l,UOO.
2a3--l60 acres miles south of Cheney, house
~ acres In cultivation. 200.
290--l80 acres miles Of Mulyane, 81 acres IN
cultivation, house, stable, granary, 40 acre.
hedged 5000.
2ss--l60 acres lower Cowskin land, good hous,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-12
BEAUTIFUL ROSES.

Charley Parsons is kept pretty busy these
times with his masonry contracts, but he
does not allow his daily labor to conflict
with or destroy bis taste and love for beauti-
full roses. He is the most successful rose
cultivator that we know Of, and he Is ready
to learn and supply all. He left in our
sanctum yesterday bunch of twelve tea
roses, every rose differing from the others in
variety, size and color. but all delightfully."-
fragrant. That bouquet could not have
failed to delight ut least thousand women
in this town and the average girl, from the
sweet tiny miss Of five to the ripe lass o.
twenty years, would have naturally broks
forth in EXPLANATIONS Of sudden admiration
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-12
EIGHT VARIETIES.

T. F. Stansberry, it is said, is the mos:
successful grape grower in this section. He
brought in four varieties yesterday to 60 to
the state fair, viz: Delawares, Ionas; Pock.
ington and the Martins. He has four other
varieties in bearing, viz: Dracot, BLACK
California, Hartford Prolific and Concord
The Pockington we think the finest craps
we have yet seen in Kansas. Its favor can
not be described farther than to say that j,
is peculiar and delightful. Mr.. Stsnsberry
says the California Black does most excel.
lently in this valley, grows as fine, as large
and as luscious as in the valley of the Lo!
Angeles.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-12
INplANAlAns REUNION.

Ahappy company of Indianians gathsred
last evening At Whitescarvers ice cream
parlor, at the invitation Of Peter Taylor,
and spent few hours socially and in taking
Of refreshments. Mr.. Taylor is resident
of Warick county, Indiana, and has four or
Eve sons living here and he is now making
them his fourth visit. When the invitation
was given last night, it was found that there
were twenty-five Wsrick county people
here. Among such company Of old &C.
quAintancss of course . pleasant evening
was spent Those present were Peter Tay-
lor, A. w. Davis, s. K. Davis, s. C. Bates.
n. p Bates, Eva Bates, Z n. Taylor, Matte
Taylor, Merits Taylor, N. T. Taylor, A. p.
Taylor, +. N. Taylor, B. v. Taylor, Ida
Taylor, c. B. Taylor, X N. Piatt, A. r.
Piatt, Ida Fellows, John Fellows, Dr.. J.
Rdgington, Chas. Eiher, Louis Elder, Geo.
Raider, John OLAughlin and David Miller.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-12

Mr.. A. J. Singer, who recently came
here from Indiana, has bought an interest in
the candy factory on north Main stree,
owned by Mr.. c. G. Chamberlain. The
new firm will enlarge the building at once
and in short time add some new machin.
cry and will furnish employment for several
hands this winter. They have already
made arrangements with the wholesale gro
Ger company to handle their candies, and
are negotiating with another company to
have them introduced by travelling sales
men
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-12

Henry Shuman has bought Plummer
fruit evaporator with capacity for evaporat-
ing twenty bushels of fruit day. He has
been engaged in the fruit and gardening
business near this city for fourteen years,
and has one of the finest fruit farms in the
county. HI mas for some time been expect
ing and planning to engage quite extensively
in evaporating fruit.