davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
A FHsHSkY PRIEST.
Charged with the Betrayal and
RuinatiOn of u Young Lady.

NEW YORK, October 22.-Wm. J. Sherman,
an ex-Catholic pries., was arrested yester-
day on complaint OF Judge Mulvaney, Of
Brooklyn, for seduction and bastardy. He
was to-day arraigned in the police court
He pleaded not guilty. and was retained for
examination next Friday. The crime with
which Sherman is charged is the betrayal
of Miss Julia Muivaney, who. it is alleged,
he deceived by a mock marriage in Febru-
ary, 1880. Her story is: She was ia the habit
of visiting at the priests house, and one
day he put his hands on her head, mum
bled Latin ceremony, and told her
SHE WAS HIS WIFE,
And they lived as man aud wife. He after
wards frequently visited her at her home,
No. 1888 Fulton street. When she learned
that Sherman had married Miss McCov she
swore out a warrant for his arrest. Sher-
man denied the story of the girl, but ad-
mitted that he knew her socially. He said
that he returned to Brooklyn six weeks ago
and had made no effort to conceal himself.
He expected to prove his innocence. Inre-
gard to becoming Protestant minister,
Sherman said that it was not true. He was
still Catholic and regarded the sacra
ments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
sawmiIl burned.

TEHAcHAPI, CAL, October %. - John
Brite's water power sawmill on the Teh-
achapi mountain burned yesterday. Loss
aboutls2000; no insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
rUE AMERICAN PARTY,

Preliminary organization Of an American
party was made here last night, some thir-
ty-fve prominent citizens signing the roll.
The organ ization will be completed next
Monday night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
THE COURTS.
superior Ceurt..Cheney. J.

Taylor VS.. Welsh--On trial.
In re habeas corpus of Chas. White-Writ
heard and granted and defendant dis
charged.
SET FOR TODAY
Pipc va COhn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
Schunlacher,s
DR.. auinIen,s Opinion of m.llein

Photographs took the frst premium at the
late orticultural Fair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
THE INDIAN LINE.
Nearly "a Million and a Half of
LiahilllieS.

LONDON, october 22.-At a meeting OF the
creditors of the Inman Steamship Company
to-day, it was resolved to sell the concern to
the International Steam Navigation Com
pany for the sum of f2o5, 900. The liabilities
of the Inman Compsny to secured creditors
amount tc fi74, 500, and those to unsecured
creditors, 1000, including tradesmen's
bills aggregating E49,300. The compaHys
steamers are valued at fl65,S The unse-
cured creditors will receive little over ten
shillings on the pound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-23
PETALU MA.
More Favorable Reports of the
Fever Epidemic.

PETALUMA, october 22.-Physicians here
declare that the typhoid fever is not cpl
demic. There are only fourteen cases in
the entire city and surrounding country,
most of which are mild. But three deaths
have occurred.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

Brine from mead should not ~ Iefn
where stock a. nv Kind cnn ha,s 49,
Co.. 70 n
raS - .. -
~ x;ne.s- s~;..s g., $500. 49,
cs,,.r "a 80 4. r...a 49, ~ = S..s-.d
- .~noSn- - 49,, - - s.'J s...,;.as ~.
e:..n,. gs.'s<s ~ 49,
~
Musnr9oms aaa 2 dengnuui nsvor
" - oo1haty o.sn ~ veal c1s.ots
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

New : Love-sick Youth was Irrcvocsbly
Entrapped By = Pair Maiden.
They stood on the porch at midnight
and the soft golden rays Of the moon
fell upon them and enmeshed them in
the net that has caught fish since the
Euphrates sang il ripping song to
the dropping lilies Of the Garden Of
Eden.
"Ah, sweetest mine" he murmnrcd.
"Onlyest yours" she whispered.
Rose Of my soul dew-drop Of my
happiness. let the intensity Of our AZ
lection intensity to intcnscncss. and
let Us live TO love. that loving we may
live in the ethereal etheriality Of pas
sionlcss passion, purified 70 angelic
purity"
"kather ever; hero mine. she made
reply as she deposited her wealth Of
golden tresscs upon his manly bosom,
neglccting to get deposit ticket there
for, slightly forever, and our lives 80
sweetly perhaps. just now will b
joined in the superlativc certainty Of
conjunctive bliss. corrugated in happy
wedlock."
IL was too late for the young man 70
rctract. The moon had accomplished
its purpose. - Merchant Traveller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

me Personal CharscteP and InlD1eab1s
Extravagsncs q Louis XIV.
OF the personal character Of Louis
XIV. Il Is not necessary 70 say much.
Carlyle. in an oblique fashion. BY hints
and innendoes. gives his readers 70
understand that the society Of his court
was worthy a Rome under the later
empire. The man who died Of his de-
bsucheries Is sufficiently condemned BY
his own acts. In the then condition Of
public morals. however. such things
might possibly have been condoned by
the nation had there been no other
ground for complaint Unhappily.
there were other and more terrible
reasons for disafection. The seven
years war had ruined every interest in
the country. and in the rural districts
the leasantry were enduring all the
horrors Of famine. Some sustained
nature by eating the grass Of the road
side and the herbs OF the field. and BY
devouring meats long deemed unclesn
and even poisonous. Thousands died
Of starvation and misery; crime was,
- - A4@<a4
the hangman constantly at work. Yet,
in the midst Of all this misery. the SOW
ercign and his court abated no jot Of
their pretensions. but laid upon the
wretched peasantry ever new and
heavier burdens. Millions were Law
ished upon the proaigate circle which
surrounded the person Of the monarch.
and hundreds Of millions were spent
upon the creation Of palaces more
magnificent than any that the civilized
world had seen The finan ciers of the
day were at their wits end. rs well
they might be. when, with q griev-
ously impoverished exchcquer and .
growing burden Of debt. they were
called upon 10 provide for the King 8
extravagances. What they implied
may be judged by the facts that. after
all the economies Of St. German and
Neckcr. the household Of Louis XIV.
consisted Of sixty thousand persons in
incomes varying from 10000 70 ESQ.,
Of our money; that the value Of the
gold lace upon the uniforms and liv-
cries Of the Maison du Roi entailcd an
annual expenditure of at least ESQ. 600.
and that the harem of the King was
maintained at yearly cost Of from
6. 280.00 to lin 1879 $500. 900. ~
National Rerictr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

what m Undertaker Has 20 say About
some Of His Peculiar Customers
1--WE just returned from the house Of
. young married man who died last
night said solemn undertaken.
''and his weeping wife told me she
wanted his coffin made large enough
to hold his gun and game bag. because
he was SO fond Of shooting.
II suppose you have . great many
such queer requests remarked .
listener.
''Oh, yes 1t was only about month
ago that mother. frenzied with grief,
when / was about to put the lid on her
daughters casket took from Z closet q
satin ball dress and insisted upon hav-
ing il used a. cover for the corpse. =
Then some people want favorite
books. letters. Bibles. pictures and
such things buried with their dead. II
seems to soothc their anguish to some
degree. and you have to humor them.
The qucerest thing of the kind hap
pened to me just after / went in the
business. II would have been laughed
At on minstrel stage. but in a house
Of grief had to be tolerated with sol
emnity. The ten-year-old boy Of :
poor woman had died Of fever. and
was engaged to bury him. Her neigh
bors had all gathered downstairs
went up to ask her il there was any
thing more / could do, and she handed
me = little bundles saying: Please
put this at the foot Of Johnny's coffin.
They are pair Of his old pantaloons.
and the first | ever whipped him 10. N"
-R Philadelphia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

in which you are wallowiug. on account Of
some Of those diseases peculiar 70 you,
madame. and which have robbed you OF
the rosy hue Of health, and made life .
DR.. PierceSs "Fsvorite Prescripfion'' win
free you from all such troubles, and soon
recanthe rose-tint Of health to your cheek,
and the elasticity to your step. IL Il . most
perfect specific Tor all the weaknesses and
Irregularities peculiar to your sex II
cures liberation displacements, internal
fever" bearing down sensations removes
the tendency 70 cancerous affections, and
corrects al unnatural discharges. BY
druggistG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

How yurles Wers "Wosked" q tho Early
Days % Daniel Wsssssr's Career.
4 good story, capitally told BY Mr..
Webster illustrated his early profess
ional life In New Hampshire. ''When
] was young practitioner" said Mr..
Webster. 'there was but one man It
The New Hampshire bar Of whom
was afraid, and that was old Barnaby.
There were but few men who dared 70
enter the list with him. On one occa-
sion Barnaby was employed 70 defend
suit for a piece Of land. brought by a
little. grabbed. cunning lawyer called
Bruce. Bruce's case was looked upon
rs good rs lost when II was ascertained
that Barnaby was retained against
him. The suit came on for trial. and
Barnaby found that Bruce had worked
hard. and left no stone unturned TO
gain the victory. The testimony for
che plaintiff was very strong. and I'M
less Il could be impeached the case Of
the defendant was lost. The principal
witness introduced by the plaintiff
wore red coat In summing up for
the defense. old Barnaby commenced
a furious attack on this witness, pull
ing his testimony all to pieces. and APP
pealing 10 the jury II man who wore
a red coat was, under any circum-
stances, 70 be believed. And who is
this relocated witness?' exclaimed
Barnaby. but descendant Of our
common enemy. who has striven TO
take from us our liberty, and
would not hesitate now to deprive
my poor client Of his land BY max
ing any sort of relocated state
mentv During this speech Bruce
was walking up and down the bar.
greatly excited. and convinced that his
case was gone, knowing. rs he did. the
prejudice Of the jury against any thing
British. Whilst. however. Barnaby
was gcsticulating. and leaning forward
70 the jury in his eloquent appeal. his
shirt bosom opened slightly, and
Bruce accidentally discovered that
Barnaby wore red flannel nndcrshirt.
Brucc's countenance frightened up.
Putting both hands in his coat pockets,
he walked to the bar with great confi-
dence. TO the astonishment Of his client
and all lookcrs-on. just as Barnaby
concluded, Bruce whispered in the ear
OF his client: I've got him; your case
j. safe; and approaching the jury he
commenced his reply to the slaughter
ing argument Of his adversary. Bruce
gave a regular history of the ancestry
Of his relocated witness. proving his
patriotism and devotion 10 the country.
and his character for truth and verac-
jty. But what, gentlemen Of the jury
broke forth Bruce. in loud strain Of
cloquence. while his eyes flashed fire,
-what arc you TO expect of a man who
stands here 10 defend cause based on
no foundation Of right or justice what
ever; of man who undertakes TO de-
stroy our testimony on the ground that
my witness wears a red coat, when.
gentlemen OF the jury. when. when.
when. gentlemen OF the jury Here
Bruce made spring. and, catching
Barnaby by the bosom Of the shirt.
tore it open. displaying his red fan
nell. when Mr.. Barnaby himself wears
red flannel coat concealed under a
blue onc?' The effect was electrical;
Barnaby was beaten at his own game,
and Bruce gained the case. " BEN: Per-
lev Poorc. ia Boston Budget.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

Rare sport has been had for some
time past at Lake Whitney, the source
Of New Ravens water supply. This ID
in the shape Of pickerel shooting. and
almost daily sportsmen from this city
and elsewhere may be seen along the
shores Of the lake, armed with light
twcnty-two-caliber rifles The marks
man steals along the bank. and when
ne sees the pickercl lying mctionless
Is stick In the water. halfway be-
tween the surface and the bottom.
then. II he II posted ~ 20 the laws Of
refraction. he aims about two inches
under the fish, and in an instant Il IL
lying dead on the surface. Two men
from this city 4 day or two ago shot
fifty good-sized pickerel in two hours.
Care must be taken not 70 make any
false motions. ~ the fish il easily
frightened, and when it darts away i
goes with lightning velocity, and the
place that knew that particular pick.
ercl does not know Il again for good
while. --C0r. NJ =. Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25
AMONG The SWEETS.


what y Reporter saw In = Large Candy
Manufacturing Establishment
The way was led back to large
kitchen where the marble slabs. enor-
nous hooks. glowing furnaces and
long-handlcd spoons all suggest the
cooking o. some sweet things.
Into big copper kettles the skillful
candymaker weighs many pounds Of
finest white sugar. These pots are
placed on the coke-hcated braziers and
in few minutes the surface crinkles.
showing tiny bubbles, that only rise TO
break in pulls Of steam and form again
Then the whole golden mass becomes
wildly agitatcd, each little particle Of
syrup seems madly striving TO lie on
top and suppress all the rest. IL hollis
faster and faster. threatening each mo-
mcnt to pass that critical point where
good candy may end in poor sugar.
All this time the head Of the depart
mcnt stands BY quietly watching the
contortions inside the kettle. Wctting
his finger from a can Of cold water he
skins the surface and draws long crys-
tai. brittle threads from the hot yellow
taffy in this way testing il
A long handicapped table has al
ready portion Of its surface covered
with vanilla caramel waiting to be cut
On the other end IL poured this EN-
bryo chips that will be pulled. stripped.
cut and folded later on. Handling
such warm material Is rather delicate
job. in fact sensitive enough to require
glovcd hands. It is jolly 70 watch the
manner in which IL Is pattcd, pokcd and
smoothcd on all sides. and finally drawn
out into broad, cvenly-shining bands
that boy clips with scissors while .
woman turns them into double bounc-
crs or cighths ~ the fancy pleascs.
So the trays are heaped with goodies
that bring tears to the eyes Of the i'm
pccunious bcholdcr and blinking coins
60 the proprietor's moncy-pursa while
attention Is drawn TO the imposition Of
French sugar-plums.
The foundation Of many Of these Is .
cream center where the mixture Is run
into molds Of fine powdered starch,
and remains until hard and cold.
Those in conc-shapc have . coating Of
chocolate, Others that are square have
English walnuts pressed on top, giving
three distinct navors TO the bonbon.
Next q crystal cordial drop Is examined
and marvclcd over as TO how the liquid
found its way into the center. This
u explained easily when one learns
that sugar and cordial never agree,
30 that II placed together, the liquid rc-
mains inside, the strip forming .
sugarcd wall around II.
Then buttcrcups with hearts Of pc
can, walnut and cream, are made In
deep pink and yellow. flowers conven-
tualizcd undoubtedly, but an improve
ment on even the primrose and dande-
lion one thinks when setting their
sccth firmly into tho delicious sweet
meat.
After following the cxquisitely clean
manipulation Of pure materials into
fresh wholesome candies, Il u surpris-
ing any others ere ever bought for the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

Prospective Corpse.
r. y. Mail and Exprssal
Auong The coronsrs Who served tho city
during The past twenty years, was an un-
dertaker who always had an eye for dol
lar. His desire for wealth often made him
The subject Of : joke. One Of the best.
however, II Il can b considered In the
light Of joke. wes the scheme worked BY
besotted printer who Was short OF cash.
The typo Was member Of : society that
had burial fund. He vas consumptive,
and had the appearance Of man whose
time Vas measured BY minutes When his
money Vas all gone he began 20 ponder -
% how be could raise the wind sufficiently
% satisfy his craving for whisky. Just then
brother typo passed by. and approaching
him begged the price Of drink. His an
swer was the story OF his own distress
ana need. which was interrupted by the
new -comer. who exclaimed:
"See, here. You're near dead, amt
your
IL am, indeed
sAnd TO let man die in need Of life's
common necessities il crime, Il Il not,"
at il. for . fact"
swell. then, here's scheme Coroner
knows me- l will Introduce you 20 him.
You assign your death benefit In Typo
graphical Union No. 8 70 him, and give
him orders - to how you want 20 be
buried. and I know he will advance the
needful to continue our little enjoyment,
VIII you do its'
"Wm I! won't II" almost shrieked the
now thoroughly aroused consumptive. and
the two set out for Coroner IS UNDER
taker shop IL was the work OF only .
minute to transact the business. The
scheme worked beautifully and the two ty-
pos left the place ten dollars richer than
when they entered it. In fact, when thu
ten dollars was gone they got 1--WE dollars
more out Of the ''good. kind coroner" in
instruments of one dollar each But. alas
for the gratitude Of man. The typo re-
fused to die He got well; that IL, he So
bered up and is working 1t the case to-
day. The good natured Coroner still holds
the death benefit assignment. but in order
70 keep the typo in good standing il has
cost the undertaken nearly - much as he
viii receive when the typo dies. IL that
time ever comes, in paying his assessments
70 the Union As he has contracted 70
bury the man. he is now beginning 70 won-
der where he 10 coming in for any profits.
o. how be i going to get even
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

There Is good deal Of artificial milk
sold ~ the East, but a. the principal in
gredient Is extract Of pump. IL is compara-
lively innocuous- The Califor0ia milk con-
sists Of sugar, nitrate Of potash. glycerine,
bicarbonate Of soda. pro.oxids Of soda,
chloride Of sodium, water and milk. They
might q veil drink Schuylkill water ~
once. Il i cheaper and much more vhsls-
come
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

Among the improvements not long age
made in Calvary Presbyterian Church on
Delaware avenue was the putting in Of :
new door. which has quite steep incline.
Last week Sunday one Of the pews was
tractor and their very small but irrepres-
sible boy. During the progress Of the sur
vices the youngster. who was . stranger
20 this particular sanctuary. critically sur
veyed the surroundings, and finally said
in : whisper which was audible % proba-
bly, ~ least . quarter Of the congrega-
tion: "Nice floor. isn't II, mammals
EYES, my child,D Vas the lady's reply,
presumably. "Maks . bully toboggsn
attic, wouldn't it!"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25
PoULTRy-kEEPlNc.


r,-~c - r,-~-~-<.-- - - 49,.
- 1nss.s.s !. rn.. n.s - 49, '-
~,
Du' ~" iaii 20 reai'ze : Pron' iro'n
poultry. though often il i supposed
that loss occurs. In fact II Is almost
impossible to incur loss under good
m.rarcoact ana u ra,,;vas ~, 49,
r..l~ - IN s. =
$50 'n-. 'nsn' ~ $50 o's =
one snouia invest zen uoiiars IN = mock.
including food and other expenses, and
realize eleven dollars. or only one dol
lar more than the OUTLAY. II would give
= prof;t ~ ten ner cent Vet. but few
wa,,a 4. s.t;ss;ad - .xca,a 80 AL
iars aof 1000 anu receive ou' eiesen
dollars from the hens although In
some branches Of business the proper
fionate profit from investments i
s,,.,,.r
-
t.rS. -, ~ rna 49, r'.,h;nI ~ =. 80
1870 100. ~ 49, i;as. h- n "a
..rh;clsr = ch;.tarr .rd ~ 49,
f.cs ~, ,hsrs -. - mn, ceinr.
.hs,.s "a go .s.;s,s 4, ~ d.,n.;nn
TrIrs - -- . - -. - e,e".
.s.,,- ~. -. ~ ~ -: s 49, Z.
- 1911" -, "a - - 80 s.s ~ -. ~
aa, - - - -. v.. ad:,!e az
49, an = - 7" 49, 1. 80. -. a.sr
s-''ss I. ~...-.s;.s~ -. ..,.- -. ~
80 ro'I - ~ s,,c;a:r., s ;,s~ y. 4 -.
80 = ILL !. 80 49, 60. !, 4 ~ =
e ..s "a de,, go. = - 80. a
IA. - ~ '''>o'' = -
" ". =. r,.st ;,.,,,a. 49, :. =, -.
cs.,, y. -. $3.50 800 u s.a.,;c . ,,e', =,
sa. HI i. - - 80 Ss- - k us.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

AColton (Cal.) citizen tied one end Of .
ROPE around his waist the other day, while
he lassoed . Texas steer with the other.
He thought he had the animal, but q the
end Of the 6rst one hundred yard heat h
found that the stssr had him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
From the Athens Herald.

tWiM a Jew Variations Mrowp inr
One Of our exchanges from Monror
came to hand last wee k addressed Athen..
Meigs County, Ohio
And still you received it although a..
dressed to Meigs, and you live in
ATHENS County Ths,'s too thin.
the rame paper speaks of somebod
finding salt water, th0u.snd fee, deer
So "somebody" did. That new.
came ircm A.r.H.E.N.s Ca.ounty t. T..
Whsts the match deah boy 2
"li also SAYS edi,orially: Somebod
will he elected to Congress IRON tb
district and without great chance !
will be Democrat. a~i 20 s5ss T.
So he will, too. What do they thi
# it down in A THE Ms Ca.ounty, an,
how2 All, ha! deah hoy the disease i.
now apparent, and M wonder you icr j
bilious with such di,msl prospect il
view for your man.
1--WE remble for the dark bills.
No doubt You do feel sbaky. Nor,
sympto ms OF biliousncss. deah boy Blu
keep your cloths on young man, or you
may catch cold, and in your present
state Of "shak, health it might be dan.
gerous.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
PERSONAL POINTERS
ON YOURSELF AND FRIENDS

-"Doc" DUvALL, O. Ozark, made us
q PHEASANT call Saturday.
Mi JSW, DoueHEBTY, OF Millions
burs was in TO ace u Friday
-Mrs. C LUDE, and little daughter
ELfRIDA, are with friends at Cameron.
w. J. Moore, an enterp rising Mer
chant OF Jerusalem, was in town Friday
Mr.. EUGENE Pollock and wife, o.
Delaware, Ohio, are guests at E. W
ARMsTRoNas.
Judge R. K. WALTON, visited hi,
daughter, Mrs NORTH WEST, OF Wheel
ing. last week.
Mr.. CHAs. EBERLE and jos. HoDar
were 10 town on husipe,s last week ant
dropped into our sanctun.
Mr.. PHILlP SCHUMACHER, Jr, o.
this place, left yesterday morning ON Z
business Tip to Massillon. Ohio.
Miss ALrA FORD, dauQ h,cr Of D
FORD. of Benwood, W. Va, is visiting
her grandfather STEPHEN FORD. Of this
place.
&C. W. STEWARD, OF Jerusalem, wa,
in Woodsfeld F,iiav, and after criti
cal view Gong rauge) If the Doctor, we
pronounced him as thoroughly Demo.
cratic as ever.
MIR. j. M. MILLER. the acccmmoda
ting Auditor Of the B. q. q C., was in
town "Wednesday evening. Mr.. MILLER
lie making final preparations 10 remove
to Z,nesrille at.oncr. We are sorry to
lose him as a citizen If Wucds6eld.
Mr.. S. M McMILLEN. editor Of
MaI'et'a Times, and Deputy Collector
OF Revenue for this District was in town
last week attending to his Official duties
and called in to see US. Mr. MoMILLEN
lie an affsble gentleman, we'll ported on
the affairs OF his District AMI m,kes one
af the most popular Of Collectors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
HI am authorized to saw TO all Wan

L%I am authorized to say to all want :.
ing storage that they will end ample
room in Ford's Mill. ARCHER 4 Son
have repaired and renovated all the
wheat bins, and l am confident care will
be given as long as wheat remains in
their custody. Truth compels me to say
that the old mill is scoring fifty per cent
ahead OF it's former grade-or, in fact,
the glade of any mill in Eastern Ohi,.
This is partly owing TO the dofi1ng Of Its
old wardrobe and replacing it with the
best and finest boiling cloth in the mar.
kst; and partly to the use Of one OF the
best devices ever used in mill for scour.
ing and polishing wheat. 1t leaves no
portion unsecured; both ends and
creases are free from oil scruff.
A VISITOR.