davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-14

factured was as far north as Decatur
county, Georgia, thirty years ago,
AMI from the size of farm and the magni-
tude of the old-style manufacturing ma
chinery employed, there was certainly pay
in it there. And also from my experience,
which has been sufficiently broad to ar
rive at reasonably safe conclusions, as |
have Travelled up and down, to and fro in
Florida, from it's western boundary to
Fort Myers and from ST. Marks on the
west coast to Jacksonville on the east,
and have seen paying crops on small
scale produced on very ordinary pine
lands he e, there and yOnder in the State
just by ordinarily tramping the lands
with cattle. And have positively known
as high as twelve barrels per acre of su-
gar produced-manufactu with two
roller iron mill and common cast-iron
kettles-and at the same time ] am GER
tain that at least one-tenth was wasted.
Indeed it was nothing uncommon in the
primitive mode of manufacture by small
farmers in South Florida-where most of
my observations have been confined-for
at least one-eight of the crop to be wasted,
and too often more. But notwithstand-
ing all this eight barrels of sugar per acre
and ten of syrup per acre we're common.
For the benefit of those who desire cor
roboration of this statement | refer to
Mr.. G. w. Hendry, Mr.. Benjamin F.
Moody, Mr.. j. B. Crumb, Mr.. Jessie
Durance, Mr.. Wiloby Tillis, Mr.. j. w.
Bryant, Mr.. Ed Wilder, Mr. VIM. Han
cock and Mrs. James Hancock, all old
settlers of Polk county, and am not
afraid of being put to the blush by any
of them in what have stated in my gen
eral remarks, and | believe that any of
them would say to the particulars III my
personal observations that they could
swear that believed what stated to be
true to the letter. E%
But aside from the millions of acres of
pine land, which ought to be fed from the
D0S1HnllS, Cu0Te dI0 0IuuICIpll0u UHOuScbIluS
of acres of hammock lands in the State
that will from clearing up pproduce paying
crops for five years or more without any
fertilizer at all, and | believe that would
be safe in assuming that if the raw ham
mock lands alone, now lying idle in the
State and producing nothing but wild
vegetation and taxes, were put to sugar
production, that every family in the
United States could be furnished the year
round with all the sugar and syrup need
full with a large surplus for export besides
to recover some of our immense losses
for the past hundred years.
AS to lands for sugar production, we
have got them; got them already above
water, got all we positively need, and by
drainage it is still cropping out-rich as
the world ever saw-and will soon be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

,aebed wing with cells for refractory prisoners ~ so
prs IS TIE instiGtion grows oder ie f5e pds-
ace NOR. and more the med OF c.assis ,bc
oners. Refractory women now some II CONDUCT
end N Is deemed necessary TO have range o. ~
them In separate building or e. east III re hvdIng
rsson soynevrhsf detached from the rest OF tne
The four cottages each have twenty -iouI I hasa
The buildings are three stories In height anu those
range of rooms on each floor similar ID ooh sos M
NJ botel THE women here DO not have the uoos
their rooms locked except at night ara are pi,,ed
M walk about in the corridors They are aieo
An tak In tbe coridors but not In the rooms VIA boa
Inmates of the house The idea OF fani.S cottaees
mart OF every week day and evening Is % ~, ,ost is
nrenaratjon of lessons for the next day. an an an
gven nm 10 some pleasant recreatloh' sns,ruction
1ronriafe reading or some interesting oi tanmcnt
kon the superior furnishes the girls aanb COZ
while they sew ard knit The supers and Industry
80 every etrl An her cottage, The grs Ssy s b
.o.Si1c 70 their merits. 1t is thus possVo AZ ~ 20
poard az Managers TO know exactly 'no s''""He "
each girl. -, .,ral report lust sub
,.t4 40 he Teeislature: "The Board Oh Ma'ssois
nra ~ tbe oninlon that during the past year o
- az tnettiton has been satisfactory peyonu 800
v,,on m lie In wears young and In chsrsc'eI
en- that fhe management have no slliS IL. 80 com,
as an example after which 20 sicencies as they
poso Y,dcinr from the experience OF the past yeal
sTo The H7nr0vement in health morals anu sehSSa
character OF the inmates as class Ion ' nc 9ns,i
ton EXPRESSED by all who have honored ne hcb n
uon 9Th visit: from the cordially with whch
has been treated in many parts OF INC ots women
inSttttion 10 which 10 commit dniortuna,o orcss
and from the kind comments OK the cieIsS IN the
the management feel justified IN saying us st,to of
iInuee 81 Refuge for Women at HUDSON tne 81 no
New-York has an institution doing 90" "'
success of which IS abundantly assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
BAgpBALL PLAYERS ENGAGED.

Columbus, Feb 17.-Presdent Wheeler G. WlkoH,
Of the American Association, has Just promulgated
the following players contracts for 1850: william
whitaker josiah Hornung and NJ. J. Griffin with the
Baltimore Club, William Robinson with the Athletic
Club John J. Reilly with the Cincinnati Club. James
K. Davis and Frank RiDgo with the Kansas City
Club, Henry Raymond with the louisville Club, John
Milligan and C. L. Dule with the ST. Louis Club Jay
g. Faatz, L. TwitcheIl and NJ. Duho with the Cleve-
land Club.
owen earthly, II. EbrIght Hank o'Day and G. W..
Keete with the Washington Club. @. T.. Van Haltren
with the Chicago Club, II. @. Allen with the Pitts
burg Club, Roger Conner, James o'Rourke, NJ WEIGH,
Daniel Richardson, A. W. Whitney, G. Hatfield VIII
lam George L. Titcomb, NJ. j. siattery and George f.
Gore with the NewYork Club.
L. r. Rowe AID G. Griffin with the Milwaukee Club.
j. Caravan with the Omaha Club, NJ. Reagan, NJ. Nor
rson and NJ. d. West with the Minneapolis Club
Thomas McAndrews and Nicholas Smith With The
Denver Club, George Toiiing A. Shelhasse and j.
Ardner with the St Joseph Club, o. l., Murphy with
tho sc. Paul Club, S. Smith. Nj. Cody, ]. Kenyon
G. X. Brynor and Il. l.. Mandanhall with the Des
Melnes Club, William McQuery with the Syracuse
Club, l.. NJ. Megg, z. Shay, H. Fuller, r. Van zant
Z. Stapieton and Dave sowdefs with the Springfield
Club
The players released from reservation are j. K
ODrlen BY the Baltimore Club, L. Twltchel and J.
Wells by the Detroit CAB, r. ~ McShannle by the
Plttsbufg Club, J, +. Mcclure by the Cleveland
Club r. c. Smith by tho Des Moines Club Milwau-
kec releases j. Mccabe, Omaha william Annls and
Buffalo J. Koppe, Q. Bartson and ii. Hittman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
70 MEET THE BRITISH CRIcKE1ERS.
SCHEDULE OF GAMES ARRANGED FOR THE PHIL
ru--1r

SCHEDULE OF GAMES ARRANGED FOR THE PHIL
ADELPHIA TEAM THIS SUMMER
philadelphia, Feb 16.-The all-absorDlng topo
among lovers Of cricket here is the coming trip OF the
Philadelphia team Of criclnters who are TO Visit Eng
land this summer AS yet, tho eleven has not Deen
chosen but IL will comprise the strongest players, Sc
lected from all the clubs IN the city. According to the
nrezent programme tho team will sail from New YORK
On June 49, on the steamship City OF Chester ~ Is
that at least 900 lovers OF the game from
,bis city will 90 10 New-York 10 SEQ them on ms
official list OF games to be played has Just been COM
Melted, and is as follows;
Univ Q 8--wIth Trinity College, at Dublin.
Iny A. with Gentlemen OF Ireland, az Dublin
Juy g. .9-With Gentlemen OF Scotland &C Ednourgn,
Jny III 12-With Gentlemen OF Liverpool at Liverpool
July Is, 1e-with Gentlemen OF Gioucestershire' az
I9T 10, 1o-wlth Gentlemen Of Surrey, at KensIng-
"n Univ % qs-with Gentlemen Of NJ O. c., at Lords
Tuy % o6-With Gentlemen OF Kent az Town waning
Juy 90 3o-With Gentlemen OF Hampshire, az South
ADJUST l. o-wlth United Service, at Portsmouth
August s. G-Wlth Gentlemen Of Sussex at Bfgh,ton.
August g. o-Oxford. Cambridge Zingari az LONDON
and N time permits. with all OF them.
In 1894 the PhIladelphIans played eleven %, OF the
twelve teams they will meet next summer Inc ~
sult was four Victories five defeats and two draws
n IL expected that the team for this year viii DO Tar
superior 10 that Of FIVE years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
STRAEGERS WELCOMED At 81. TAoMASS.
nn nnowN sAYs rnE CHURCH, IS Open 70 ALI
AND HE is PROUD OF ITS WORK.

AND HE is PROUD OF ITS WORK
Strangers must have felt themselves welcome yes
teriay morning at St. ThOmas's Church. In Fifth-ave'
The large number present certainly hospltaoy
received and seated expedltiously as possible Dy
Sexton Williams and tho ushers. 1t was naturally
felt that the rector, the Rev. Dr. John W. biO"n'
would make some allusion TO the reported statements
OF Mr. Williams that the presence OF strangers was
not desired at st. Thomas's, and the DOCTOR do SO
In an emphatic and upmlstaHable manner before inc
the sermon After complimenting the chuvh on thelr
collection OF $2559 last Sunday for the erchusacoy
10 minister 10 the poor and the afflicted IN uIs CIV
the Doctor said that doubtless they sympahieed IN
regret with him, as he did with them upon the mis-
rcnres entaton which had been made OF the PARISH In
an article crysazed about an incident OF dlscouresy
vhlcb n true was reprobated. but which was denied
and against which thirty years service was entitled
90 confederation The Doctor went on to speak Of
The enlarged works Of charity In the parish and 70 de-
clare that the policy and practice OF tho parish was
one OF hoartlest and unlimited welcome TO all worship
pers. , $500. Ill.
M doubt that tho conduct complained OF was on the
part OF an official Of the vestry. 1t was necessary
10 correct such imputation, It was necessary to
deny and to deny officially from this official desk.
that such was the case This church, whatever
the opinion OF any single man. was open to ALL rich
or moor The rector, In conclusion, extended the
beartlest welcome 10 all worshippers, and said he
was pfoud 10 be the rector Of such parish with such
n noble record for work in the cause OF Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

s s sS y T'ss s:s g sy hss
1S @ about i's sff rs s a9 Ss.s
S plss. ar. w ns maternity 9si' changed ssa
R Rs Il & e sYssffi e P Pss
fa'Sssa' sns sss:s siss,
Ss:: 81 .a. s:si sSs,id
heavy q lght; l;SSo 7ss; Pigs .;:.. I, LARD.
s Soc wsn steam ga u5a sis ao
s cy st ssS aS sss 81
,dss !. soSS q c s IS 500
$685. s S go % s's'5f isE 9s
sed auCsd Ss Ssye sG Ss A%s
@ since our last and he market hsS The usual
f sD .9s wc.ss tubs sney se
e i9sPss s % 5 tu S.od n 1925 g he'd
ga @ e so d S.'
Good 70 Fancy as9s lie do Far ieso wesesn int
: 81 hG cSs: s2s g. Coco s s e
s e lsss 49, western 81 rss s' SsPs i a. Lee
s,ss TssSsy sSis Ssoss s ps S0 era
' Common e sI Pme 2sii IL Skins light l999iSs
Peensyiyanls SKINS i4s I'll yn. Eees~puli sSd
case Lined, eai1c. ' issn0u' s'a'- " '''
oass ss at s 81 sss si EAR sssas
Hhsp S STsn 81 Leg sS Crushed ne
5a7 l-sc; cOnfectcnsrs, % A.. s4ei standard ~.
Ss SISsS Ia iii5 h sse i'S' ii'' LOS
sTEARINEcT9 est rs s.ess Lard quoted 7sco
Quoted 5so B NJ NJ s sSsy 'e'a' n'' "' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS

The Western bull manipulation Of wheat continues ana
slowly drags eur local after It Reports Of bad
weather In the Northwest and stronger tone TO the cables
from abroad suced explain tbs squeezing admins
tered on Saturday the shorts, who covered freely.
Prices were advanced Of Fridays gain Of
cent but the speculation did reach important lim
only 500 900 bushels being dealt in The oncia closing
quotations were follows February 90 cents March, u
Aprn al Oh 80; May 81 o. 49, June. 81 OF 49, July,
80 cents On tho curb May options were variable ana
nervous ranging from 81 o. IL TO 81 OIL 12dsi OF 81
and closing with bids OF 81 21s Spot wheat was sa
vanced cents and 600 bushels were taken for export
Corn was steady the spot with $4,000 bushels taken oy
shippers Less than 900 bushels Of options were
dealt In but prices were easier without tsture OF -
portance Final figures unchanged At ~ "a cen"
February while o. 1sa14 cent were scored oy
March at as 7S April and May nc fS vs. sno June ~ 81
cents Oats were arm the spot .l ss f
March and 80 IA cents for May. Lard was que, ana
weaker tone, losses being scored S 90, .. & g2ir AZ 10,
81 o. for the first -four months, ~ W o' SNo' ~ W 4S
July and 81 90 for August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
TIE LIQUOR QUESTION IN EEW-JERsEK
WHAT WILL THE DEMOCRATS DO IN THE WAY
OF LEGISLATION f-EEEDs OF
THE JUDICIARY.

Trenton, n. j., Feb. 17.-There Will be a great
effort made by the Democrats this week to pass the
amendments to the liquor law. There is a general
opinion that the effort viii not succeed The presence
of nearly all the party managers has been demanded
here for tomorrow evening, and the pressure upon
the obstructng members viii be severe. harsh that
they may be compelled 10 yield: but meanwhile there
has bSen good deal Of missionary work tho other
way, which win have its effect There VIII DO an
attempt to make concessions, and plan has been
devised by which townships 10 elect excise boards
which fix the license fee high as they please.
but not lower than the minimum fixed by tho present
law This IS kind Of local option which is Just about
Objectionable to the liquor the county option
system and now a bolt is threatened on their part
The only substantial advantage they would obtain by
the proposed law would be the reversal Of the de-
cisons in the couny-option elections and the right
to have iuros sit In the license revolving 1t is
curious but not altogether unexpected result Of the
Democratic majority.
Other party legislation is delayed pending tho
passage Of this The repeal OF the iurycom
mission act will be brought forward this week, bat the
liquor question may break up the caucus. that moth
ing be done.
The Senate has passed bill TO provide for tho APP
pointment Of two moro vice-Chancellors. There are
now Chancellor, two Vice Chancellors, half dozen
Advisory Masters and others who arc doing equity
work, and the cost of the court constantly increas
ing. What It viii reach when two more "vices' are
appointed, no one ventures to guess accurately. A
few years ago there was an increase in the Circuit
Court business which led TO the appointment Of
Judges ana addee expense; lately Circuit Court
The Chancery Judges have consequently been increased
without any dminuuon IN the nunher OF circuit
Judges The fact is, the whole judicial system is In
Governor Green is said TO contemplate tho reap
he Is urged By Democrats to select Democrat for the
position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
corRT nILENpARS-rO.p4Y.


SUPREME CouRr-GEyERAL TERM-Before Van Brunt. p. j.,
Brady and Bartlett. j. J-Recess. o,u.,. 49,.
srrnisE coyHT-srEclAL TgRP4Er 4 oI Before Reach
and fac-Ros 1914 1881 1867 1869 992 1887 1917 1888
1864 - 770 1885, 1871. 1888. l24O ll96. 1914 1859
SUPREME couET!sPEcI4L TRIUMPHANT r.-BefOre Barrett
suPREFE couRr-omoUT-PGRr I-Before Lawrence j.
Fhourntd until February ls
g g6a ,SsS AsS5ey
2sOe 2s3 2s39 1874 $40 oils 1854 1858 1880 1920 l7lb
JSes 1898 S97s 1899 500 1904 S0s 1900, 2oos 1904
SUPREME couRT CIRcuIr-pART Iv,Beore Patterson, j..
Nos sgs 22ss Sisi 27Os' 275e, 2s2s 6O7 2ol0. 1920
suPFRoR co5Rr-sPEorAL TERM-Befcre Freedman u
sUPERic couRr-GENKRAL TERm-Beforo sedgwick @. J..
TruaK aud Dngro u Aalourned for the term;
SUPERIOR coURT-TRLAL rERM-PART I-AdJourned for the
term
Nos 1918 HOS u.s. 623 1873, $751; 1877 1894 $685. 27O
sTrEgs gs an oI5 io6 i2 AS ore oGST
s7S sos i72 a7 isc5 ss 1926 1888 1875 'si 1000
FrieEe 10 m Patrick Trenor ana W. II. Florence 1880
a. ~. J. Y Van Dyke, i m ,,...,... w
Nage Ellen Bowell q u pouglaa, Caroline Nuss.
BAUM William Tanning. NJ. ~ smith, 1880 m.
N conoS PLEAs-EeUrr TtM-BefOrc Van HOessn. j.
COMMON PLEis~TRiAI TERM PAnrI-Beiore DAILY J-Nos
gs4 is5 1863 7ss. 1885, SOL oOS 1910 s4f S7S, sls,
Cosmos PiEGs-TRIAL TERsf-PARr 1I.-Before Allen L.
G9 i iis io55 icss f6i7 $50 ios OS lo
CiTY coURT-sPEciAL rERM-Bofore Before Nehrbas j.
CRY couRr-TRIAL TERS-PARr I-pefore McAdam. O. j.
sSs g9 elq Sig SSs ogS sSS oof goD mao
Nos 63b 5io 1885, $780, 80 bs2 Az S40 S066, bb2 $40
cry coURrGTmAL TKnM-PART Before Browne, j.
49 452 5y7 $685. 0Ss 346 CAS- 496 992 32ls 35ll i705
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb II (specaD.-The wheat shorts FOUND
themselves enaneled again yesterday and their efforts 10
extricate themselves advanced the price Ia cents
bashei I'm less than hours sellers were few ex-
orbItant and ncke oners o. 81 os were withdrawn toe
h,aseys got up there. IL the ct 81 %
and an TO- Not until the price for May had gone from
Al OF 7s TO 81 10 did It appear as II there was any
whore enough wheat offered barely to supply the de'
mand malutude Of stop orders were OF course. met
on this ss cent advance Each one seesers'sa va
.rlet II was also the fact thar great LOT OF 'oss
had been sold on Friday 81 90 7s, one single 10. 2,
Tbo 900 bushels when the "cail price, was reaenea
ALI these sellers OF "cas' shorts ana oceans
excited buyers to themselves loss The feature
,he nit although there was at times heavy selling, was
IN. inadeouacy Of the supply At night on the enrp'
Al IL was bid fes May. May opened &C 80 cents
sod as low as IS s-2 and closed a, S5 rs Hogs wee
in good supply and cents lower ct the yards A -
was made on pork BY cpdahy, Resm Singer aHn 49,
win and the price lowered q LIZ eenfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-There was very quiet market on the sp S.
but prices ruled steady. Fair cargoes QuoIe1 ~ ~
Mid grades In light demand, but held arm The speeuL
tive market very and without new features Eily
sales were at practically unchanged prices but ate on
cables In higher leading 70 rise Of o91s penis
Stock 4Si 600 bags Of which 100000 bags are Brazsn
Hamburg Il up 12SSt pig and nrm no o s'esdy RIo
clearances United States 10000 bags Rio cbaTanees
for Europe 1000 bags total stock 439 900 bags sano
recelpts ID 600 bags. sales here. 90 0C0 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

s,hout injury 10 the finer senslbites OF the heart
s N do Set the authority Of Christ I'm practical
enacv I'm your daily walk and work BE loyal
and true 70 that in the church and the world and you
.raSbt gates into the city Of the great King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
e,loe. 900 con, 900 1888, 900

: Highest Mt Stock Exchange 30 5-s coats
There was an increased business developed In refined
oil and prces were advanced 20 points 20 72o cents In
NewYork and 40 cents per gallon In Phlaleipha ana
day 10 points TO 7l0 cents here and cents In me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

Good Ordinary. .......7 $40 Low Mlddling .....s34
Strict Good Ordinary. ~ 1915 Mlddling ......9 GIG
Option trading was slow. and wholly Of a scalpng
in Liverpool afterward the loss recovered, closing
steady &C points advance February and 1d3 points
on later months. Sales "a 600 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
COTTON MARKETs,-BY TELEeRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Feb. lb-i D. m.cottonIhe aaes Of the day
included $500 bales American. Futures closed firm.
Anercan-Mddn Low Mdding clause February delivery
a56td sellers February and March delivery 346t6
and NAY delivery St6id buyers May aud Jnne delivery
3464d buyers June and July delivery 3f0fd buyers
July and August delivery. 3b64d seersi August and
September delivery. 33Gid sellers September delivery
81 cad sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON. Feb. l6-Turpentine strong At 400.
WILMINGTON. Feb. .-rurpentino arm AZ 45e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

CoTToN-The spot market ruled dull but steady AZ
Lice decline. Sales 210 bales for consumption. since
September the receipts Of the ports aggregated 705
bales comparing with 4749 100 bales for the corresponding
Quotations are based on American standard Of cassa-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18

The range OF prices and the total dealings "a National
rum Exehange for the last three weeks were as foows
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-27

run "wild" to Middebury meant to pro-
coed to that point, keeping off the sched-
ule time of all advertised or noted
trains.
Train &c" had the exclusive right
of the road. Within one minute of the
time this train left Middlebury for the
north, the hog train passed New Haven
without stopping, bound south. There
was no way now to communicate with
either train.
The st. Adams office was notified of
the passing of each train from its last
station, respectively, followed in few
minutes by notice from New Haven that
all communication with Middlebury
was cut off. The collision had also
broken down the telegraph poles and
severed the wires.
There was no fault on the part of any
one connected with special train Sc. -
The accident was the result of the gross
est and most inexcusable carelessness
and forgetfulness on the part of Conduc-
tor Button and Engineer Chillson, for
each had copy of the printed schedule
of train Sc" The rules governing the
movement of a "wild' train were per-
fectly understood by each, and yet, with
a heedlessness for which the board has
looked for and does not find any excuse,
both forgot their duty and ran past New
Haven on the time and in the face of this
approaching passenger train, with the
fatal results above described. Neither
of them testified before the board. Con-
ductor Button came in at the investiga-
ton by request of the board and submit
ted himself for examination, but after
explanation by the chairman of the LA
bility of prosecution being instituted
and of his personal privilege to decline to
testify, he declined, upon the advice of
counsel. Engineer Chillson was not called,
being too i'll TO testify by reason of in
iuries sustained in the accident.
The board has sought eXtenuating cir
cumstances which might be improved to
relieved the blameworthiness of these
men. The extent and continuousness of
their service of several days previous to
taking this train from st. Adams on the
afternoon of the day of the accident has
been inquired into.
The forgetfulncss, careessness and
and even recklessness resulting from
physical and consequently mental fa-
tigue-the result of Overwork and want of
adequate sleep-often furnishes the key
to accidents as serious as this, and the
board realizes that however DESTROYS en-
ployes may be to do unreasonable hours
of work for the extra pay it brings them,
they should be denied by the railroad
company the opportunity to do excess
sive labor, out of careful regard for the
public safety as well as for their own
best good in the end.
But in this case no such condition of over
work appears which can be regarded as
in any degree extenuating the gravity of
this joint heedlessness on the part of
both of the men at fault for this acct
dent.
BY the Board.
ALFRED f. WATSON. Clerk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-27
NINE MONTHS WINTER,

And the other three late in the fall aptly
describes the seasons of the year as expe-
rienced in Northern New England. With
warm weather comes the Tired Feeling,
Languor, Sleepiness, Inability to Work a;
in fact multitude of lazy feelings that
are really symptoms that the system needs
bracing up and invigorating. Anti-Apo-
plectine is great Spring Medicine. 1t
cleanses, purifies and gives tone to mus
Giles and nerves. DR.. F. s. Hutchinson
& Co.. Enosburgh Falls, VT, will send
you testimonials. Your druggist will
sell you bottle.-Adr.