davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
POLITICAL.
A Prohibition Monkey and Parrot Pow

| ~>S"Avy NsAss = 0SGOb G0Ws.
Wow.
SYRACUSE, N. ", Sept. S.-The Stats
prohibition convention met Ia the AL
hsmbra rink to-day, with between 500
and 400 delegates assembled.
Horace Waters, Of New York, led
the meeting.
Delegate Shipman, Of the same city,
bewailed the apathy Of ministers 70.
ward the prohibition movement.
"Thev don't believe al you
and l do," said he. "They have
not their eyes open yet. We muut
pray for them. They need the light
more than any other class. As for me,
will stand by the home love; win
stand by the Bible ! love, until the
motto Of prohibition is pencillsd in the
blue vault Of heaven"
Another delegate said the Empire
State was full OF stenches, and that
every city was Sod0m or
Gomorrah. "Prohibition alone
can save It," he declared,
"and when we are successful,
as we must be, this continent Will sec
tho greatest day that has ever BEEN"
Ii. ". Bruce, OF Madison county,
created q sensation by violently ar.
raigning the church and the ministry.
u delegate sprung 70 his feet and
charged Mr.. Bruce with unjustly as
sailing the hottest institutions ON
Garth. "The church was the strong
held OF fabolitionlsm," he said.
ut Is notv' answered chorus OF
voices.
"Let him speak," roared .
interruption. "The church has
been maligned and tho ministry, too.
Let him at least have q fair hearinR.v
The discussion was finally closed by
the chairman calling for q hymn.
Two thousand persons were In At
tendance at this time IN o'clockl.
| When Frederick II. Wheeler, OF All.
bany, called the convention proper %
order there was scarcely standing
room In the big room.
A. A. Hopkins, OF Rochester,
was made temporary chairman.
Professor Hopkins delivered "a
eloquent address, occupying more
than an hour. he congratulated those
present on the growth and strength Of
the prohibition movement and be-
cause tho issues were so clearly drawn.
| AAV VuuNsstou wAub gtiO OouuVUI0tlO UWEtY
stood behind the liquor trafiio, and sr.
raignod the Republican party umer-
cilessly. He said the rum party would
80 down as surely as the slave party
went down.
At the conclusion OF Pro-
fessor Hopkins speech, M.
Wheeler, Of the State committee,
read q telegram addressed to an Ohio
prohibitionist, plodglng the party to
carry Now York n their brethren
there would carry Ohio.
Standing committees on credentials,
order Of business, finance, resolutions
aud permanent organization were then
appointed and the convention took .
recess.
The New York ANTI enopoly League.
ALBANY, Sept. S.--The State conven.
tion Of the Anti Monopoly league WIS
begun to-day. Henry Nichols, presi-
don't Of the league, was made temper.
ary chairman. He reviewed the life OF
the league since It's conception In 1880.
He stated that the league was most
emphaticRlly opposed to civil service,
believing 1t unconstitutional and uu.
democratic and demanding its re-
peal.
Committees on resolutions and nor.
manent organization wore appointed,
, and recess was then taken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

RON YELLOW EEYRR.

DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEVER.
BENSON, Arizona, Sept. s.-A dis
patch from Guyamas reports that Lieu.
tenant Colonel Tronugo and Mr..
George Stevens diod of yellow feyor.
General Leites nnd four other officers
arc down with the dlsense. Mild cases
exist nj MnSatlan aud San Bias,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

pnrIfIATInN nr mn.

POPULATION OF THE rsLA.D.
DUBLIN, Sept. s.--Statlstics Just
gathered show that the population of
ireland is under 100000 and that the
number ot births aud marriages Ia bp-
low tho average OF tho previous 10
wears.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

riir REPORT PROM SPAIN.
MADRID, Sept. s.-Thore woro i,s1o
new cases OF cholera and e3o deaths
reported throughout Spain yenterda ay,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

Askaasas CsagFsssisaai nissslsn.
LITTLE ROCK. Sept. N-Scaa&eelng
rsturns from ths Third district rDaAoR
certain the election 70 Coagrom "a.
Z G,,ossI' S:s. i.d.s.ss.ss Ssssss:s ), sy;s &, E =.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

CLEVELAND, Sept. S.-All ths coal
miners ia tho Tuscarawas. valley r.
sumed work thls morning, and By
noon the II mines were In iull oporos
tion. The strike hes been In proSF00
since August !, slnce the rcdu6liOn
was made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

CHATTANOOGA, Sept & = The
talk Of few foolish ne
gfoss alarmed some people lant
nieht and Ne mo military
eenpanlee nes q lAslr arueelss "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
MINISTER I.ngrEp ~

MINISTER FOSTER UNwELL.
LONDON, Sept. S.--A dispatch from
Madrid ssatos that John w. Foster,
American minister, has been m for
tho past few days, aud that inst nigh /
ho became worse,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES


WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The acting
pcstmaster-generals to-day appointei
the following fourth-class postmas.
ters:
Indians-Ackley, Sam w. Hush;
OH Praire, d. H. Taylor; Dunreath,
Miss Il. Griffin; Mariz, j. J. Baker;
Radnor, J. A. Hamiil; Alamo, J.H.
Mitchell; Farmland, ]. w. Cline; Bos-
ton, +. w. Jones; Alquina, Andrew
Young; Buffalo, Il. @. Neil; Burling-
ton, w. s. johnson; Arba, l.. Austin
Miami, s. Workman; Ireland, j.
Williams.
Pennsylvania - High Spirc, j. J.
leman; Stewartst0wn, j. q. Ham
mond; Nicholson, A, w. Stephens:
M!ddlesx, s. Wilmer; Ursuns,
bliss l.. Beneford; Williamsburg.
William III. Eichholtz; New Baltimore,
John nj. POpper; Confluence, j, G.
Shaw; Shanksville, =. Dunhanl; Ber-
lin, Mrs. A. Heiley; Chest Springs, III.
Mellon; Garret, q. Tjlp; Arronsburgh.
Thomas Yoariok; North Cumberland,
j. Y. Forsythe.
Tennessee Belltown, II. s, McCluu-
non; Brakehill, ]. Olney; Athens, j. b.
Strange.
Montana = E!khorp, william M.
Ulm; Big Elk, Mrs. M, L. Hatch.
Gregon--CcmstOck, ]. A. Griggs:
Hubbard. Ii. q. Caldwell.
West Virginia -Ronceyerte, James
Carroway.
Nebraska-Palmyra, T. w. Foster;
Potter, August Thompson; Waterloo,
Charles Il. Parker.
Kansas-Blue Rapids, w. Thompson
Norton, w. Hills; Greuola, 4. II,
Hatcher; De Soto, b. =. Taylor.
l0wa-Wesley, w. Il. Butts: Angus,
T. w. Gully; Solon,C. Hincllff; Panors,
J. p. Wagner; Nassau, j. Q. McSpod.
dell; Ruthv0n, Edward Anderson.
Tsxss--Wedell, w. 4. Buchanan;
Midlothian, w. A. Hancock.
Illinois--rampico. Miss NJ. Glass
burn; Armingtsa, j. Nj. Guye.
Keatucky-Elktown, l.. w. Wealth
or; Shumlo, NJ. M, Maynard; Eiam.
ton, W. w. Lewis; Aipharoia, NJ. c,
Spencer Orton, J. B. Ashley,
Observation-Disclosures, A. McClel-
Ian.
Michigan-Garnester, N. p. Leland;
Tuscola, j. l.. Richardson.
Ohio--Wakeman, j. q. MoMaun;
West Lafayette, s. II. Craig.
Mississippi-B Bsauregard, c. a. Ray.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
ireland,

CoRK, Sept s.-Thsre IL q heavy run
on the branches Of the Bank Of Ire.
laud and the Provincial hank Al skib.
bsrea, q town 40 miles nom mere,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
England.
THE FIRST SHIPMENT.


LONDON, Sept. S.-Sixty Thousand
pounds sterling of bullion was bought
IN open market yesterday for ship
ment to the United States. This will
be the first of several shipments 10 be
made.
ELIAS EVIDENCE.
Eliza Armstrong, on her further
cross.oxaminstion, frequently contra
dioted herself, and her evidence con-
flicted with that Of her mother. She
confessed that she did not go ID sleep
when tho handkerchief, saturated
with chlorOtorm, was applied to her
nsse, during what was called the
"momentary surprise' of n medical
examination.
Mrs. Armstrong was cross-exam.
ined. She was bold and vulgarly
abused Mrs. jarrett and Mr.. Russell,
counsel for the defense. The Witness
ad nitted she had three times been
finod for being drunk, once for an as
seult, and that she was not drunk the
night Eliza departed from home, but
became intoxicated after she left.
Tho court then adjourned until Sat-
urday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

Another Thievish Township Trustee.
WILTIAMspoRr, Ind, Sept. S.-John
b. Clawson, trustee of Warren town.
ship. Is reported az having issued
fraudulent warrants 70 the amount OF
$4,000. He Ia missing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

were MT called upon. The rexroes
are very orderly and the story that
they Intended rioting did them great
injury. BY the advice OF their more
inteliigent representative the greater
number OF them did not leave thelP
homes after dark. The city 10 unusu.
ally quiet. The negroes come cted
with the mob Of Saturday night viii
DO arrested and prosecuted,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
ArkAnsas AIardsrsrs ,Reas..a Ia JAIN

LITTLE Rock, Sept. S.-A Gazette
Washington, Arkansas, special says:
A mob, Sunday night, Visited Pike
county jail, at Murfreesboro, and made
an attempt to shoot the Polk boys,
confined for murder, but not beiue
able to get them the mob hauled pilS
OF wsod to the Jail, piled II around ere
iron cell, saturated the wood with coSi
OIL and literally roasted both prlsoners
alive. Nothing is standing but me
brick walls Of the Jail. The Pclks mur-
dered = peddler last year and have had
several trials. The affair has crestsd
great excitement, and this is the third
effort by mobS to kill them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

100 Misses and Chidrens Trimmed Sailor Hats all a10c
2OOChidren's Trimmed School Hats all $780,
All our Fine Milan Hats $50 500 to $2
Ostrich Tips in a bunch 4Oo. w.
EMBROIDERIES AT HALF PRICE.
ALI goods spread on counters for your inspection
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
Riel Will Swing.

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 1.-The
jury in the Riel trial were out about
thirty minutes. They returned a
verdict of guilty.
Judge Richardson completed his
charge at 2.45 and the jury retired.
At 3.15 there was a murmur in the
court and it was whispered that the
jury had agreed. Riel prayed fer
vently, kneeling in his box, and
looked unmoved as the jury entered
with a verdict of guilty. Francis
Cosgrove, foreman, while crying like
a child, announced that he was asked
by his fellow-jurors to recommend
the prisoner to the mercy of the
crown, and the Judge said the recon-
mendation would be considered.
Riel was sentenced to be hanged on
the 18th of September at Regina.
Judge Richardson said he could hold
out no prospect of reprieve or in
reference by her majesty. Riel
took the result coolly. 1t is not yet
settled how the other half breed
prisoners will be charged. 1t will
probably be treason-felony in order
to obviate the necessity of serving
the Indictment ten days before trial.
The majority of the prisoners will
be charged with murder, although
some may be indicted for treason.
felony or levying war. The latter
charge is not necessarily capital.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
A WORD TO THE WISE.
Mutual Insurance Delusion and Failure.

From the Detroit Indicator.-In 1879 a
mutual insurance company was organized a,
Ionia, under the name of Home Mutual, EN-.
bracing Ionia, Clinton and Montcism conn
ties. The first loss came when The 217th
policy was issued, and on May Goth, 1884,
the books were turned over to a receiver
with the accumluations OF $751; fire loss
liabilities, with no assets but the terror and
despair of what was left soluble Of the 3,60S
policy-holders. Hundreds OF the policy
holders had gone west, gone to rest. and gone
ihto bankruptcy; and the $25 900 stands q
ghostIy monument which brings terror all
along the liue of the three counties. An as.
sessmsnt based on $4,000 only adds fresh
cause for tumult among the unlucky policy.
holders. One POOR unfortunate Is assessed
$3.50, several over $500, scores SlO0, and all
the way down to few dollars. A large
number cancelled their policies To get out of
the scrape, but they are assessed on losses
prior to the date of cancellation. One policy
holder comes fromDetroit looking up chances
to rspuriste $l75. Farmers are red hot
hundreds tremb. ing in their boats, and Tue
msd'itst don't hesitate to call it double
distilled mutual swindle. LAWYERS, merch.
ants, grangers, mechanics and laboring men
are tor reputation, or a legal foot race to.
wards the SupreIse Court of Michigan. 10
ahout 80 days the bail is expected 10 open
with quits by the Wholesale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
A Challenge Accented.

Public statements having heen made, evidentl,
with the intention of leading the people to be-
lieve that the undersigned either will not. oil
dare not, or can not defend the practice and
teaching of the Methodist church. therefore LEI
the following furnish the author of such state
ments-Rev. 5. Keffer-an opportunity to prove
his words true by bringing the matter to the
test of public debate in affirming any or all OF
the following propositions.
list. According TO the law of God revealed in
the New Testament immersion in water is es.
sential to the remission of sins; hence the Meth
odist practice of "Mourner Bench pardon Is
unscriptural and should be discarded
End. Immersion in water is the only mode OF
water baptism taught in the scriptures or justi-
fled by them; hence the Methodist practice OF
sprinkling and pouring Is unscriptural and
should be discarded
3rd. The standard teaching of the Methodist
church concerning the baptism of the Holy
unscriptural and should be discarded
hereby challenge the Rev. 3. Keffer,to affirm
IN public at Fairs school house, any or al-one
at time-of the above. propositions. Time
hereafter agreed upon, and hereby agree to do
10y best to deny the same I'm public. Let all
things be conducted i'm kindness and with de-
prayer is that God viii so order the debate that
truth shall prevail, error be disclosed aud Gods
cause be established. j. X. CHAPLIN.
The foregoing is copy of the paper
tackled on the school house door at
Fairs, aud as my veracity is impeach-
ed Thereby, l accept the challenge and
will discuss with Mr.. Chaplin. the
second proposition, beginning on the
evening of August 18th 1885, at
o'clock. y. IN. The other propositions
may also be debated, when we get
further explanations concerning them.
The supposed untruthful statements
or words referred To by Mr.. G. will, If
necessary. be publicly given and veri-
lird Nv good witnessed. ). KEEPER.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
Brown City Budget.

At the residence of John Regain,
Elizabeth Sitlington sister of Mrs
Regain succumbed to that fatal dis
ease consumption, on Thursday,Ju
31st at I p. m. The deceased has
been in ill health for a number OF
years. The remains were inferred
at Brockway cemetery.
We are pleased to see Mr.. Bonfoy
and be able to again greet him as
Major at the head of our band. We
think the boys do better with than
without him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cottington are Wis
iting in York state.
The steam threshers are in full
blast and report good yield.
John Brown says he will fulfill his
contract to put in the sewer on Main
street as soon as he gets an outlet.
Surely Mr.. Toban, our drain COM
missioner, has not passed judgment
on what has been done to some parts
of the ditch and paid for it. If so
it is ridiculous as the dams were
never taken out and of course the
ditch is partially filed up again.
That is the reason Mr.. Brown will
not start on the job. A good sized
shower of rain with no outlet would
certainly flood him out. Then again
it is something new to start at the
head of a ditch to dig it. One thing
certain, some one has blundered and
one would naturally think that a
person who conducts public affairs
in this manner cannot reasonably ex-
pect to obtain many votes in this
section another season.
Geo. Glazier one of our model
farmers put in his barns 100 tons of
hay in one week. He farms it on a
large scale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
Denies his own Affidavit.

EDITOR ExrosIToR-In reply to
Mr.. Thibodeau, i would say that he
need not call me friend as | am
aware of the fact that he is not my
friend, for he has not got brains
enough to be his own friend. Neither
has he got brains enough to do his
own thinking; but has to "draw up.
on" the Good Book for supplies. He
says that "out of the abundance of
the heart the mouth speaketh and by
their fruits we shall know them. I"
Very well Mr.. Thib, who stole the
relief goods out of the station at
Melvin and hired his boy with a
glass OF cronk to keep still about it?
Who told thatMrs. Wadsworth made
your girls present of those coats
you got? Who hid away that trunk
with gun strapped on it belonging
to Mr.. Carey? Who stole and sold
his wife's horses harness and wagon
and by his profigacy has run through
with good property that his wife
had when he married her? He don't
say anything about how he would
have pounded and bruised his own
wife had he been man enough. He
tried it but she being the best man
of tho two came off victorious. "By
their fruits we shall know them and
out of the abundance of the heart
the mouth speakcth. His heart
must have been pretty full when
about his Julia Ward and
the copper mines. ''By their fruits
we shall know them" Old Thib.
had better be looking after some of
his illegitimate children. The Goth
ers" that he refers to are probably
cattle of like ilk as himself. When
he says he can prove so and so
against me, / have not a doubt that
he can get his "others" to swear to
lie has already sworn in
one certain instance and now denies
his own affidavit. J. r.. BURwELI.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
Two Rare and new Roses Free.

Ladies' who send so cents land 0
cents for postage on roses) for one trial
subscription for six months to 1.-The
Housekeeper,' Minneapolis, Mimi.
before September 1, 1885 will receive
as a premium two new and beautiful
Tea roses. suitable for house or out
door culture. These choice roses are
tire MADAM Schwartz" and "Perle
de Jardins" and are sold by Florists
az so cents each. The plants are strong
and are mailed in neat wooden box.
sure to reach destination in good order.
"Thc Housekeeper' is seven years ola
has $4,000 circulation. and is indispen-
sable to ladies who have seen u copy.
In case the Indy who sub cribes is the
first from her postoilicr, she will re-
ceivo The Il0nsek,epei' one year.
send fuf specimen copies ~ Il full par-
tirnla;S
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.


Aug. ard, 1885,
j. A. Menzies office.
Council met in regular session.
Called to order by Pres. I.amon
Trustees present, Andreae, Holden,
Leonard, Morrill,, McKenna and
Scott.
Minutes of last regular meeting
and special of July 18th read and
approved.
r. Andreae reported that Mr..
Duflie would rent the building next
north of j. A. Menzies Office for $50
per year for one or three years.
/ Moved by Leonard and supported
by Morrill, that the report be accept
cd and committee ordered to rent
said building and have it put in
proper order for council room and
lock-up.-Carried.
Moved by Andreae and supported
by Leonard that the treasurer and
secretary be ordered to report the
amount of'money received and ex-
pended anu balance on hand, if any.
Carried.
The committee on claims and ac-
counts reported the following bills
corrpcf.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
KEEP IT PURE.
TIE LIFE is THE BLooD-PREyENT DIS.
EAsE-SURGEgY THE LAST REsoRT-A
TELLING LETTER.

Here is fact for YOU to think over, viz
Medical science proves that diseases, no
matter how great variety they seem to have,
procted from comparatively few causes. 1t
is fer this reason that some single medicine 8
relieve or cure so wide range of complaints
-snme Of them appearing almost directly
opposite in their natures. When a medical
preparation acts at once upon the digestive
and urinary organs, and alko purifies the
blood. the list of difficulties subject TO it's
control is astonishing. But, while many
t ings are said to POSSESS this power, these
which actually 90 exert it are very rare.
IL is comedies that Dr.KeDuedy's Favorite
Remedy, of RDndout, N. Y is tho most
effective preparation now IN use for all dis
eases arising from a foul or impure state OF
the crcuis'Ion. Hence it is more than likely
that IL Tie writer of the following letter had
hsbiiuallv taken 'Favorite Remedy" ten
years sgo, he would never have suffered
from Cancer.
rit,,fi.ld, Mass, March %, 1854.
DR.. ID. Kennedy. kondout, N. Y:
Dear Sr:-AbIut SIX years ago / Yves
Obliged 20 re orr 10 external treatment tor
the removal OF caBeercus grow h on my
lip. Ga NY return home, became sensible
that my blood needed q thorough cleansing.
My whole system, too, required toning mp.
While casing about for the best medicine TO
do this, your "Favoriie Remedy" was so
highly con msnded in my hearing that re.
solved to try it, | did so, aud the result
surprised me, it was effected SO quickly and
completely. soon got over the depression
produced by the operation, and since the
"Favorite Remedy" which have continued
TO take IN email doses, has kept me in such
health and strength as | never bad bel re,
nor expected to have. IL is the best blood
purifier in the world. ] am sure of that,
Yours, &c,
MATTHEW FARRELL.
"a Adams Street.
der rable,
Address DIR. David Kennedy, Rondout,
N. A. But. II you have not done SO, adopt
"Fasorite Remedy" as household friend.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
George vanWagner,

will have change of advertisement
in this sbace next week. Watch for it.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
correct

Moved by Andaeae and supported
by Leonard that said accounts be al
lowed and orders drawn for the
same.-Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
JAS. WALLACE, Clerk.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
Valley Centre Vapor.


The dance given by III. b. Cough
in Elhcring,on's Hall last Wedncs-
day evening was well attended 40
couple being present. Good order
was kept and good time enjoyed
by all. If III. b. has another dance
soon he will do much better as all
present were satisfied and will speak
well Of it.
ID. Orser and wife of Brockway
Centre were visiting Mrs. Flanagan
this week who is very ill at present.
John Makelim will buy grain at
this place this fall.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-08-06

ATTENTION f. 81 a. M. LODGES -
We are prepared to furnish all kinds
fof blank forms, such as are used, on
short notice. Orders by mail will re-
celve prompt attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25
OFFICE OF
EMPIRE MILLS
Elm Street and broadway.

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 8, 1885 TO the Nor
chants OF Texas:
Our new Roller Mills, which we
claim to be the largest and inest ever
erected ia tho South, were complated
and have boon 10 operation since the
lst Instant.
We are now manufacturing brands
OF -four that will compare in.Rrade and
quality with that made anywhere,
Our mill is entirely now in every
particular and of tho latest improved
machinery, and no expense hiss been
spared TO arrive At perfection in pro
ducing the highest grades of -four.
The machinery was furnished
by he Stilwell aud Bierce Manutactur-
ing company of Dayton, o., using the
Odau 70 Lex system. Mir. William
Odeil coming mere in person to super
intend tho construction OF tho mills.
The mill and elevator buildings, en-
gines, boilers, etc, were erected and
placed in position by Captain J. M.
West, thoroughly competent en-
gineer. To these gentlemen much
credit is due for the perfection to which
they have brought our establishment.
Our head miller, Mr.. G. n. Barkham,
who has brought his corps of millers
with him, was for long time the head
miller in the Washblra sc" Mills,
Of Minneapolis, which L. a sufficient
guarantees Of his proficiency az II mil
Ter.
We are now prepared 10 ofrsr to tho
trade our products Al as low prices,
and on ~ favorable terma as can ss
had elsewhere, and will BE- pleased to
furnish samples and prises upon appli-
cation. correspondence solicited.
Very truly yours,
ENrIRR MILLs.