davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-04-09

81 must hear sohat he has to sag"
GAS you please 1t is the next step in the
inquiry. You understand that shall con
meet these three checks, as well as the other
two, with Norah or her brothers'
''You will try"
"The question is" said Mr. Mrridge,
"first, where you got those checlzsa an. next
for what considerations"
"As regards the first" replied til
stranger, you ought to know to whom yc
gave them.' eM
II did not give them to any one Thos
checks were stolen, and the signature is
forgery"
Really That is awkward 1t is very
awkward"
"But tell u.s." cried Hugh, impatiently,
springing to his feet. ''Tell us, mani"
II am much distressed to hear this, said
the stranger. 81 confess when I saw this
advertisement this morning, that I feared
(. there was something wrong about th \
checks. I am most distressed"
you have not answered my question
yet" said Mr.. Murridge. "Never mind your
distress"
81 am distressed on your account, sir.
However, the person from whom I received
the checks was your own son, Mr.. Richard
Murridge"
"What!" Mr.. Murridge shouted.
''Your own son-no other, certainly -
Hugh sat down.
''Why-why-for what consideration did
you receive that money!
SIN part pay ment of loan. I had lent
my young friend, from time to time, sums
of money amounting in alr-he produced a
pocketbook and looked at an entry-''to
forty mine pounds nineteen shillings. He
has paid me by three instalments of twelve
pounds each-thirty-six pounds There re-
mains, therefore, the sum Of thirteen pounds
nineteen shillings thirteen guineas we will
say. For this l have his acknowledgement
here it is
He handed Mr.. Murridge slip of paper
simple o U drawn and signed by his son.
Mr.. Murridge examined it. As he held it
in his hand the room became dark, and tho
figures before him stood as if in thick cloud,
and Hugh's voice was like voice in q
dream. For he suddenly understood that il
was his son, and not Norah at all, who had
done this thing. and he saw in the signature
Continued ON Fourth page.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-04-09

hugh, She turned upon him pair of the
most sorrowful eyes ever seen. would you
like to marry girl disgraced forevers"
"Disgraced, Norahs"
Z ssDisgraced! Go away, Hugh; I can tell
you no more!n m
This is truly wonderful said her lover.
WHO dares to speak of disgrace and my
Norah in the same breath? My dear when
we two plighted our troth and kissed each
other first, it was like the church service,
you know-for better for worse Perhaps a
little of the worse has come at the very be-
ginning. Let me share it with YOU"
He took her fearful face in his handsome
on each side-and kissed her forehead and
her lips
There is trouble in those dear eyes, he
said, .'but no disgrace Norah, fatty re-
fuse to break it off What will YOU do
thens' -,
Nothing" she replied 81 can do moth
ing. But am in Enthusiastically serious
earnest. Hugh sa.2.t slOIu
''Then tell me--tell me all" -tfttr.-
She hesitated. The girl who hesitates is
not always lost. ~
II have been charged with terrible ac-
cusation. Hugh-a dreadful accusation and
/ have nothing to meet it with but my, own
denial"
That is enough for those who love you,
Norah. s ! gs9 40
ut is charge for which people are every
day sent to prison. She shuddered and
trembled. do you understand that. Hughl
You are engaged to girl who may even be
sen to prison, because cannot prove that [
am innocent. What can innocent people do
when other people tell lies ABOUT them? l.
am disgraced. Hugh"
mo. dear; you cannot be disgraced va
mere accusation. Tell me all-exactly as it
happened p"
him find out the truth for himself. IL it is
hard for me TO bear the falsehood, it will be
harder for him to bear the truth" Says
Tell me the truth. then, Norah"
No, will tell no one-not even you
''Norah, dear, it is my right to ask it," =
Then withdraw the right We are nos
engaged any longer, Hugh
q ''1el me this, then. Is it something con-
nected wi h Mr. Murridge?' - r-
Norah made no reply.
sis it anything to do with DickY'
Still she wa, silent.
"Dick came here on Sunday. grumpy and miser
able. Norah let me bear yo burdens for you"
"You cannot bear my burdens. 1 take away the
right. Hugh, as long this thing is hanging ov
me- until my accuser shall withdraw his charge am
earnest" She drew his ring from her finger and
kissed tia pretty fragile little thread Of gold set
with pearls and emeralds. take it. Hugh" He re-
fused with gesture you must-oh, Hugh you
must! Can wear your ring when / might have
handouts on my wrists? Take it." Again he re-
snapped "Your ring is broken, Hugh. No-let me
go-let me COP
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-04-09
PREPARED BY
DIR. ID. FAaRNEY & SON,
HAGERSTOWN. MD.

<1URE FOR PILES.-Piles are frequently preced-
" ed by sense of weight in the back. lolns
and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patti
ent to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys
or neighborlng organs. At times, symptoms OF IN
digestion are present. atulency. uneasiness OF the
stomach, etc. moisture like perspration, pro-
duclng a very disaGreeable itching, after getting
warm, is common attendant Blind Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to the application
of DR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the Iumors'
allaying the intense itching, and etfectng per-
manent cure. Price so cents, Address the Df.
Bosanko Medicine Co.. Piqua, .. Sold py W. M
.un e. PRO mar 10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-04-09
Raefrp.
Hopeless.

1.-THE worm, the canker and the grief are
mine alone '-Byron.
No, Byron! not alone were thine
1.-THE worm. the canker and the grief"
Hopes blighted harvest, too is mine
Its SHATTERED sheaf.
Not thine alone the searching fire, --
Nor thine alone the gnawlng care,
The bosom's fierce. consuming pyre
Ills mine to share.
Thy genius was blazing star
That sparkled thro' the storm of Life,
Nor paled amidst Hates ruthless war.
Nor dimm'd in strife.
In that indeed. thou vert alone;
Detraction battled there in vain,
Its shafts fell hurJless one by ono,
AS drops Of rain.
Alas! an unskilled swimmer, I.
On Times broad waters helpless cast,
Whose pillows sweep all reckless by,
To swell the past.
No struggling Greece exists for me
No Land that nerves my arm to save,
No country shrieking to be Free,
Affords grave.
All, no! 'unhonored and unknown"
IT'S mine to breathe beneath shroud;
Byron! tits who am alone
Amidst the crowd.
No verdure decks nay bOsOm's gloom;
blast hath swept each springing hope.
No joys for me now bud and bloom,
But withered droOp.
Fate grant it but to me to Irvine.
A wreath like that Bard hath weaved,
To fan one spark on Memory's shrine.
To tell I've lived
Task me to climb the cliff Of Fame, Il
Whate'er the risk, however high,
And let me there inscribe my name
'Twere sweet to die.
"FIDELIs ("
Stdu1.t0n, April I'd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-04-09

nEAFNESS its CAUSES and CURE. by one who
was deaf twenty-eight years. Irea .t;ta py
henefir. CURED HIMSELF in three months, and
since then hundreds of others by same process 4
plain, simple and successful home treatment Al
City, Hdll 07"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-04-09

T AIDES WANTED to work for us at their own Ns,L,
| homes. 81 to $40 per week can be easily
made no canyassing; fascinating and steady en-
plOyment Particulars and sample o. ne Wor y
sent for stamp. Address HOME M'GN O IT, A.
Box 1916, Boston, Mass. H"i IL ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-04-09

WE WANT statesmen everywhere. local ; and
w travelling TO sell our goods VIII pay
oood sa,arW md ali EXPENSES Write for terms at
once. and state salary wanted address SIAN ND,
ARD SILVER WARE COMPANY, WasnI WASN'T
street. Boston, Mass. inA' % ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-04-09

eTOUNTY SCHOOL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO
" TICE.-My office days in Staunton will be
Wednesday and Saturday of each week, and Co TT
}Days. which days 1 will devote exclusively to
school business.
AH-Office in New County Building opposite
Courthouse. 81. SHEFFEY ROLLER,
aug28 " Co, Supt SCHOOL,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-04-09

"Calista. sail Norah, half an hour later,
walking into the infants ward, ~ have come
to stay with you a little
''Io stay with me? My dear Norahl What
has happenedr
Nothing. | have left Mr.. Murridge, that
is all. am come to STAY with you
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

Following is the liSt of passengers by
the Sunset excursion, due to-day, under
charge of Col. C. E. Miner:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

The great sale by Ward Brothers o.
the beautiful lots in the Cougar tract
Iohn q Rail- auetioneer came of on
~" " To- '.s-.a..s,,t nanper
tuesday In a most saecssaiai
A band of music enlivened the seem
and sumptuous lunch was spread FOL
tbo ,oo ner.ons Who attended the sale
sns 'VV persons =, :. coo III 80 with
The sale amounted 70 s1-'' -, IS ~.
nine lots left unsold on aeeoun. Oh 'n'
purchasers having to return by the 4 p
- Fo,,ow;no is the list of pur.
s -, .ra.n'
on a.. M;,,or lots No. 1, 2, 3, s475. S475,
esin. ~ S w Wood. 4. $500; G. H. Frost
soioi 80 =: "; Ask wS'. L. Walton, 7. sss5,,
y =, w. wsbster 8. o, 1910, 1870; j. N
W " y. m II s342; s. M. Fuller. Ia.
sseo. w T. Woodward, ~, $500; s. M,
8 E,',SS. "a Is. 1850, s242; J. Ii. Web
"a, s Ia 81, 26, $40, 1925, 500; T. P.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

The California Southern Railway Of
ficers are now comfortably housed in the
brick school building recently purchased
by the company. A depot is being
built with all possible despatch. and il
will be handsome building. Mr.. J.W
Victor. superintendent of the road, has
removed to Cotton, where he has pur
chased some very eligible lots, on which
he will build fine residence soon. Sew
eral Of the conductors Of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railway have done the same
thing. Many outside parties have made
large Investments in building lots on
speculation. Among these are Mr.. l. H.
Polk, of the Southern Pacific Company,
who has with wise forethought secured
eight very handsome lots III that rapid:
ly improving community. The Atlantic
and Pacific shops will be built there at
once. By the middle of March Mr.. G.
w. Smith, vics.president Of that road,
will be ON the ground and the work will
begin soon after his arrival. Great
things are in store for this promising
town,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

The steamer Santa Rosa sailed for the
north yesterday morning with the fol
lowing passengers:
For San Francisco-Gee Wise, Mrs NJ
Quirk, Mrs Geo Wise, Paul Guelich,
Miss L M Wheeler, Miss K C Geevis,
Miss May Chandler, Miss Somes, Mrs
L C Freeman and two sons, Mrs Nor.
ton and son. Miss c Lansburg, Miss Ida
Clawiter, Mrs L Clawiter, H Ander.
son, C Norton, + q Eddy, N Camp
bell, Mrs NJ Doyle, Miss Bella Campbell,
c P GLADDEN., Z E Crow, D Daugherty,
] II Sherman, A G Ainsworth, G FL
Kitchen, twenty-one in the steerage.
For Port Harford-C II Pray, Jas A
Ring, Jas Armstrong and wife, 5 II
Wood, H B Latonville and wife.
For Santa Bsrbara-A S Dinsmore,
B Foster, G B Cornell, wife and child,
Mrs Z Hull, s Coleman and wife, f A
Foster, J Brooks, L Durham, w Os.
terhout, wife and son, W K Mortimer
and wife, and Miss Stella and Miss Ida
Mortimer, ] brewing and wife, f A
Bryan and sister, G w Kendall and
wife, Chas Kendall and wife, Mrs Be.
mis-, Miss Brown, Mrs George Sherwood
and daughter, Miss G Bows, O Grayden
and wife. I g Hall and wife, G W
Keel & wife, Harry Sturgis and wife,
Arthur Skies. II Steinberger. WIN Bush
nell and wife, Miss s E Underwood, Miss
y Carey, II Stout, w G Yates, wife and
daughter, c I Douglas and wife, Miss
Bell Moore. Mrs B G Pico. V Feneralto,
+ Bellnomini, + j Cash, G + Ksrnaghan
and wife, Rev M f Colburn, L B Hage,
Jay Tarbel, L L Bowen, Mrs L A Clapp,
L G Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

Following is the list of passengers by
the Sunset excursion, due to-day, under
charge of Col. C. E. Miner:
NAMES AND RESIDENCES.
A B Burnham, Denver, Col; w w
Converse, New Haven, Conn; Mrs G P
Brown, Hartford, Conn; DIR J w Suggs,
Thomaston, Ga; w X Harvey, w w
Gilbert, G F Long and wife, II L Van.
housen, G ID Mosher and wife, Chicago;
A M Conoughly, Danforth, Ill; TG
Emsley, Mason City, Iowa; e s Moro
house, Campaign, Ill; Capt P L Barmore
and wife, Ell H Barmore. wife and child,
Miss Fanny Grim. Mrs NJ Downham,
Virgil Cochran and wife, Misses Viola,
Matte and Fanny Cochran, 7 ] Stuart
and wife, Miss Mary Stewart, Z B Stew
art, Jacksonville, Ind; Miss Florence
Ingle, Miss Clara Ingle, w p Leonard,
Evansville, Ind; J w Walker and wife,
Covington, Ky; G w Davidson, Miss
Daisy Davidson, Miss M Knox, Auburn,
Ky; s L Powell, wife and son, Waterville,
Ks; Henry L Flash and WI, New Orleans;
K Dederick, East Saginaw, Mich; II NJ
Lord and wife, Osceola. Mich; A W
Comstock and wife, Alpens. Mich; d G
Church, Jas W Turner, Evarts, Mich; ]
A Shea and wife, c s Bracket, A A
Pond, wifs and son, Minneapolis, MINI;
Fl I Patton, wife and son, Lake City,
Mimi; Z Ames and wife, Mrs Dryton,
III f Brown and wife, Miss Lizzie
Kerner, Minneapolis, Mimi; John S
lyman and wife, Arrisgram, Mass;
Frank e White, wife and son, Boston;
DR. A 4 Moulton, Worcester, Mass; Miss
NJ A Carlisle, NJ Englemann. Boston;
Mrs NJ C Cone, Manitee, Mich; G. w
Smith, Brownsville, Mo; John I Brown,
Fulton, Mo: John H Adiel and wife, ]
C Buddecke, Miss Clara Buddecke, st
Louis; G NJ Cole, E Delahunt, Buffalo,
N Y; j Kreenon, New York; ] c
Hugheson and wife, Albany. N Y;
K A Hartsham, Troy, New York;
< L Pardy and wife, Sing Sing. N Y;
Samuel Tappin and wife. Cincinnati;
John Harris, Miss Mary Harris, Mrs C
Young, Dayton, o; w w Eatuns, Phil
adelphia; j G Paine, wife and son,
DIR w F Witherington, Memphis, Tenn;
J G Dougherty, G G Dabrey. Nashville.
Tenn; A w Pierce, James A Dryden,
VIM II Home, Peter NcGeach, e NJ
Engleman, James Kneeland, Arnold
Gregory, Mrs Gregory, Mrs Martha
Miller. Milwaukee, Wis; E Hart, Elroy,
Wis; Andrew Z Emore, TT Howard;
D D Felvan and wife, Fon du Lac;
Charles o Msrigold, Milwaukee; Will
Thomson. Evanston,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

piles are often preceded by a sense Of
weight in the back, loins and lower part oil
the abdomen causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection Of the kidneys OF
Deighboring organs. At times, symptoms
of indigestion are present, hatulency, un
sa,a o. me stomscn, e.c. d Miois.ure
able Itching, after getting warm is very
common attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yield at once to the application
OF DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
the tumors, allaying the intense itching,
and effecting a permanent cure. Price Sc
cents Address the DR.. Bosanko Medicine
Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by O. f. Heinze'
man, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
The Peoples store IL Selling the
Following Articles More than
Ordinarily Cheap To-day.

Navy blue table linen, warranted fast
color, SOC; worth IS. Turkey red nan.
kiHs, 49c dozen; worth 81. Ladies'
muslin chemise, 25c; the material costs
more. Crash toweling, 4c. Ladies'
polka dot Atwood Jerseys, Csc; worth at
least sl.75. Four-button kid gloves,
O5o; regular value, Sl.50. Extra long
and splendid value Isle thread gloves,
25c. Black brocaked silk, pure and un.
adulterated, extra heavy and splendid
lustre, 81; worth at least S.75. Beige
grey and drab dress goods, an extra
value, l2Ac; worth %; Our 81. 90 hand
somely trimmed ladies' govt to-day Csc
Boys straw hats, 25c. Mems straw
hats, SOC. Our 500 mems or boys straw
hats cost you 81 anywhere else. Infants
button kid boots, 35c; sell all over at 90c.
Ladies' French kid button boots, So;
can't be matched under $3.50. Ladies'
cloth and leather lace shoes. Zoe. Misses
extra fine c. kid shoes, sl.75. Boys
knee pants, 75c. You save SOC pair on
the shoes you buy at the
PEOPLES SroRE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
A scientific Oomblna.Ion,

Yerba Santa, e product of California
has been used for years rs stimulating
expectorant and combining it with Abie-
tene and Mullen, with their great Tu-
berculous Absorbing, Weight Increas-
ing and Curative Powers, gives us a
cough and lung remedy that cannot be
equaled, and in Abietene Cough Balsam
we defy competition for consumption,
bronchitis, asthma, Group, pleurisy,
pneumonia. coughs, colds, sore throat,
phshisic, in fact all throat, chest and
lung troubles. 1t contains no opium.
Price rs cents, Sold by c. +. Heinze-
man, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
Nothing Like It.

No medicine has ever been known SC
effcctual for the cure of all those diseases
arising from an impure condition Of ths
blood as Scovill's Sarsaparilla or Blood
and Liver Syrup, for the cure of scrof
ula, white swellings, rheumatism, PIN
Piles, blotches, eruptions, venereal sores
and diseases, consumption, goitre, boils,
cancers and all kindred diseases. Nc
better means of securing beautiful com.
plexion can be obtained than by using
scoyill's Blood and Liver Syrup, which
cleanses the blood and gives beauty to
the skin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

W. W. Reed, druggist Of Winchester,
Ind, writes: "One Of my customers,
Mrs. Louise Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
county, Ind, was long sufferer from
consumption and was given up to die by
her physicians. She heard OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption aud be.
gan buying il OF me. In six months abe
walked to this city. distancc OF six
miles. and is now SO much improved in
health she has quit using it. She feels
she owes her life to 1t. Free trial bot
ties at C. y. Heinzeman's drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

John C. Bell, the auctioneer, sold in
East Los Angeles one block; every lot
sold; 25 in number; brought about eight
thousand. A blazing sweep at Pasade-
ma; almost every lot sold; sale stopped
BY the whistle Of the locomotive; they
left; an elegant caparisoned turnout
containing Messrs. Ward Bros. and John
C. Bell, the auetioneer; the band fol-
lowing them; from twenty TO thirty
four and two horse carriages and bug
Ries; band played at the depot; cheer
after cheer went up, and left with a
happy good by; and splendid time. 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

When you build a home for your fam
lily take into consideration the broaden
ing and refining influences of surround
ing scenery. Make your children artists
at heart by waking them up to the beau
ties Of nature. Whatever their future
occupation, remembrance Of lovely
home sheds lustre around their parental
regard. Remember these facts and at
tend, whether you buy or not, the auc.
ton sale at Pasadena Highlands, Thurs
day. February 25th. All invited, in
Guiding visiting strangers. See advt.
j. M. BACHELOR & Co.,
Auctioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
open for business 90 All Point.

The California Southern Railroad
Co. has established an office at No. 239.
North Main street, for the transaction OF
freight and passenger business over its
line and connections, the Atlantic and
Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe r. Rs. By this route through
Pullman sleepers start direct from Los
Angeles, and berths may be secured on
application at this office.
Round trip tickets between Los An
geles, San Diego, Cotton. San Bernar-
dino. Riverside, and Bristow, may be
bad at reduced rates.
For further information on freight or
passenger business apply to
lWILLIAMsoS DUNN,
General Agent.
CHAs. 7. PARSONS, Ticket Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
SHIP RELYEDERE.

Now DischnrginE Two Thousand
Tons Of wellington Coal at san
Pedro, Direct from the Mines
Reduced Rates for wholesale
and Retail Quantities.
This superior GOAL has no equal in this
market, and is guaranteed to give better
results and greater satisfaction for the
money than any other class of fuel used,
1t can be used in ordinary CRATES or cook
stoves and will ou:last two cords of the
best stove, wood. Special rates will be
given for carload lots and over, deliv-
cred on the line of the B. p. X. X. For
sale at all the retail coal yards in this
city and county. Ask your dealer for
it. Yard, corner Alameda and Jackson
streets. Telephone, 3l5.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer,
10 Court street; telephone 80.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

Miss Minnie II. Young, supported by
the Emma Frank Dramatic Company, at
the Vienna Theatre, is meeting with
mark ed success. The house is full
nightly. Tonight there will be a change
of play. 1.-THE Convict's Daughter, A."
which has heretofore held the boards.
being replaced by "a Dangerous
Woman For Saturday end Sunday
evenings "0ur Boys" Is underlined.
Popular prices, SOC. and 25c to all
parts OF the house. Reserved seats can
be had at the box Office,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
Electro-Blagneftsm, the New
Means of Cure.

DR.. 4. Robbins ElectroMa Magnetic Insti-
tute, corner First and Spring streets, en-
trance on First street, Is now fitted up, at
considerable expense. with everything that
is necessary to cure chronic and so-called
incurable diseases, by the finest electrical
Russian baths; also electric sulphur baths.
DR.. Robbins has had several years expert
ence in the Australian colonies, San Fran
cisco. Salt Lake City, Denver and three
years In Los Angeles, and hundreds of lead
Ing citizens can testify to the wonderful
effects of electricity In curing cases OF
chronic diseases when all else had failed,
and therefore all persons suffering should
try this new remedy before abandoning all
hope. After every treatment the patients
are treated with the Massage treatment, by
persons of their own sex. The Doctor
diagnoses disease without explanation from
the patient, free of charge. His office hours
are till II. l 10 s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25

The inebriate's craving for liquor is
caused by diseased stomach, and the
application of an appropriate medical
remedy prevents the craving and thus
promotes the cause Of temperance in an
effective and rational manner. Sim
mons Liver Regulator arouses the tor
pid digestive organs to healthy action
and counteracts the desire for more
drink.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-25
The manufacturers, Meeting

Tonight in old Masonic Hall. 81
North Spring street. opposite the court
house, the Los Angeles Manufacturer
Association hold their regular monthly
meeting. This organization is one
whose hands should be held up. In a
city Of the size of Los Angeles, and
growing so rapidly as she is, this matter
Of manufacturing must come to the
front. 1t is necessary to have just such
an association to keep close watch of
the field and point out to capital and en-
terprise what openings there may ap-
pear to set new ventures on foot and
how this may be best done. At the
meeting this evening there will be sew
eral subjects brought forward which
cannot fail to prove of interest. Per-
haps the most important one will be the
beet root sugar question. Properly or
ganized and managed, beet sugar fac
tory could be successfully establis he'd
here this year. The question is in good
hands for this evening. and will no
doubt receive careful and lucid treat
ment. By all means let there be full
attendance this evening to take hold of
the subject matter under discussion.