davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12
RAILROADS.
Portland and Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCH CHESTER II. II.


WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
-, On and after Monday, Oct. 10,
Ese,sass9s.ssssS 1879, Passenger Trains will leave
,..;----z,--s-.,ass Grand Vrunk Depot, Port
.-&-3' ----S<A- land, for Worcester at 20 AZ.
nm. and 90 p. Leave Prebe st. Station at
30 a. M. a.id HIS y. M, arriving at Wor
cester at 2.I5 .. m. and 7.3O p. N. Returning,
leave Union Depot, Worcester, at $50 a. m. and
Ills a. M, arriving at Portland at lilo p. M and
600 p.
Tor Clinton, Aver Junc., Fitchburg,
NasI,nu, lowell, Windhani, and Ep-
ping at go "a. and .G0 u. M.
For Manchester, Concord and points orth, at
LEO p. mn.
For Rochester, SpringyaIe, Alfred, SacO
River, GerlnaEi, Saccarapps, and Cum
berlamd Mills. Leave Grand Trunk Depot
at y.s9 IA. IN. and LOO p. M; leave Preble
mixed at 6.81 p. Returning leave Rcch-
ester at QniXei) 645 a.. m, IL 90 a. M, and
$40 p. m; arriving at Portland mixed) $50 a.
M, /. i 8 p. m. and 600 p.
The 90 p. train from Portland connects at
Aver .Bunc. with EkO Tunnel Route for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester. for
REV York via Norwich Line, and all rail,
via Springfield, also with N. ". a. N. n. AZ.
II. ('.Steaner Maryland Route) for Fhiladei-
phin, Baltimore, Washington, and the
south and with Boston e. Albany IL. Ks. for
the West.
Close connections made iii yvesabrcelk 5mnc-
tion with through trains Of Me. Central X. r., and
at Grand TRUNK Depot, Portland, with through
trains of Grand hunk r. II.
Through tickets to all points South and West at
Depot offices and at k''lins Adams, No ~ Ex-
change Street.
Ocl 1dtf j. NJ. LUNT. Stunt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12
PAM . H. ! S
AID
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
PUBLISHED BY THE
Honest Money League
OF TEsE N08TExWEsT.

I--HONEST MONEY-An argument in favor of a
redeemable currency. By Thos. NJ Niehol, Secre
tary of the Honest Money League GA pages. Sin
gle copies, Toe; 16 copies, ST.; 100 copies, So.
Ian ADDRESS ON THE CURRENCY-By John
Johnston, of Milwaukee, Wis. 80 pages. Single
copies, &c; 20 copies, 81. 100 copies, SIS.
III-EXTRACTS FROM SOME OF THE CO1IAIUN-
ISTIC, INFLAMNIATORY AND TREASONA-
BILE CUMENTS-Circuated by the National
Greenback Party" 1G pages. Single copies, &c.
30 copies, S1OO; 100 copies, S1.50
Iv-THE CONTRACTION OF THE CURRENCY
BY @. X. Backus, Editor of the Detroit Pest and
Tribune-An argument founded on official reports
and United States statutes, showing that the
rency has not been contracted since 1865, with
complete tables of currency in circulation at the
close of each fiscal year duly 1st 1861, and
an abstract of the loan and currency laws OF the
U. ). passed since 1861. 81 pages and cover. Sim
gle copies Ice; 16 copies, ST.. 100 copies, So;
V-SUSPENSION AND RESUMPTION OF SPE-
Gle PAYMENTS-By Hon. Jas. A. Garfield. Az
address delivered before the Honest Money League
of the Northwest, at Chicago, H., Jan. 2, 1870.
16 pages. Single copies, &C.. % copies. ST; 100
copies, So.
VI-NATI0NAL BANKINC-A discussion Of the
merits OF the present system BY NJ. L. Scudder,
Jr Chairman of the Executive Committee of the
Honest Money League. IS pages. Single copies,
Zoe; 10 copies, 81; 100 copies, So.
VII-BI-NETALLISM--A lecture delivered at Har-
ward University, May 8, 1879, by Hon. Hugh Ne
CullOch. 40 pages. Single copies, 1Oc.; 10 cop
les, ST.; 100 copies, 50.
Twenty copies or less of the above sent postage
prepaid on receipt of price. Address,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12
20 be r. {.

III OUSE and Stable situated Oh Ocean ST., Wood
II ford's Inquire of j. III. READ, Ocean st.
oc21 tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12
For Sale.

The TANNERY owned By the late Sew
ard Buchanan, together with Machinery,
Stock In Yard, and Bark, il offered for
sale Ga favorable terms. For parsica.
lara aaylE 10 Mr.. 3ac!:naf,. Sa..,s.i.
l,iains, ne, or Home: Bros, 10. 81
High Street. Boston.
ang5 dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12

One of the easiest things to catch, and at the
same time enc Of the most difficult to get rid
Of is cough or cold. Or. Buifs Cough
Syrup, however always proves equal to the
emergency Price % cents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12

TgIIIE Offices in Merchants Bank Building vacated
4 by National Traders Bank. Fire proof vault,
and heated by steam seSdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12
Maine Central
RAILROAD.
MONDAY, OCT. Is, 1879.

Passenger Trains leave Portland for Esan-
gor, Dexter, Belfast and Wsterviiie nj
1880. 1885, and IL. rs p. NJ
For Skowhegan at II 80, 1896 and IL. 10 p. m.
For Augusta, zalleweIl, Gardiner and
Brunswicix at TOO a. m, 1885, 5.1O and IL. 10
p. III.
For RockIand and all stations on Knox & Lin
coin r. r., and for Lewiston and Farmin z ton
via Brunswick, at 700 a. IN. and 1885 p. IN.
For Bath at 700 a. M, 1885 and 5.1O pm.
For Pennington, Monmouth, Winthrop,
Readfieid, West Waferville and Water
yrin Ley at o 30 n m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12

On and after MONDAY, Sept 10, 1879, the Steamers
John BIZ ooks and New Brunswick will alternately
leave FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland, daily at 7
O'Clock p. H. and INDIA WHARF, Boston, daily,
at O'Clock p. m. Sundays excepted.
Passengers by this line are reminded that they Sc
comfortable nights rest and avoid the expense
and Inconvenience of arriving in Boston late at night
10 Tickets and Staterooms for sale at d. H.
YOUNG'S, 272 Middle Street.
Through Tickets 10 New York, via the various
Rail and Sound Lines for sale at very low rates.
Freight taken usual.
i. Is. CO9Ess, .7r., General Agent.
mol DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12
RAILROADS.
Eastern Railroad,
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE
October l8, 1870


Trains leave Portland
2 n. III. Daily except Mondays, (Night Express
from Bangor for Saco, Biddeford, Portsmouth,
Newburyport. Salem, Lynn and Boston. a special
Pullman Sleeping Car will be ready for occupancy
in Portland at 8 p. and win be attached to TINS
train Passengers have full nights rest ana ar
rive in Boston at $50 am. in season for all morn
ing trains South and West.
S.4J a.. M. Daily except Sundays. For Boston anu
way stations, arriving at 100 y. m. 20
4 p. m. Daily except Sundays. Express train with
Pullman Parlor Car for Saco, Biddetord, Ports
mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and Boston;
arriving at $50 pm in season for Sound and KAN
connections South and West.
For Portland, leave Boston,
7.3O a. IL. 1880 and p N, arriving at 1910,
and Il p. M
Through tickets 10 all points South nnd
West at lowest rates at Depot Ticket Office, Com
mercial street, and at Aliens Union Passenger Of-
fee, % Exchange street.
PmIIrzau Gar Tickets for Seats End
BertEs sold at Depot Ticket OHice.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
JOHN HORNBY, Master transportation
ocI3 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12
MAINE CITIES.
lettings bv Press Correspondents.
BATH.

Short Notes Ship Gossip Business
Changes - Sad Death Nuisance -
AmuSemcnts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12
TO Let.
EO EeG.

. SMALL Rents from. to dollars, with Sebago
= Apply to W. W. CARR,
oc33tf 1877 Newbury St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12

TslHE Office, Qarge front room with front private
4 Office second flight, now occupied by the under
signed at No. Exchange ST. Central, convenient
and light. Terms Reasonable. B. BARNES, Jr.
au2S u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12
For Lewiston and Auburn.

Passenger Trains leave at 1890 and 5.05 p. IN.
The train leaving at IL. IL p m. also has passen-
ger attached, connecting at Cumberland juno
ton with mixed train for Lewiston, Auburn,
Winthrop and Vaterville. The 11.15 p. m
is the Night Express Train with Pullman sleeping
car attached; making close connection at Bangor
for all stations on the Bangor g. Piscataquis r. II.
the Il. & N. A. Railway, and for ST. John
and Halifax, HonitOn, Woodstock, ss.
Andrews, Vt. stephen, Fredericton, Fort
Fairfield, and Caribou.
Passenger Trains arrive i'm Portland as
follows:-The morning trains from Augusta Gar
diner, Bath, Brunswick and Lewiston at S.35 and
$40 a. m. The day trains from Bangor, Dexter,
Belfast, Skowhegan, Harrington, X. 4 L. R. R.,
and all intermediate stations at II. 40 and 1852
o. m. The afternoon trains from Augusta, Bath,
and Lewiston at 5.45 p. The Night Pullman
Express train at 1.50 a. m.
PAYSON TUCKER, Sup't
Portland. Oct. IL, 1879.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12

House 30 Let at vyoOdfGrdl's.
a VERY pleasantly located and desirable rent on
"A Clifton st. containing rooms, French Roof
with tower, thorough drainage, good garden, 1GO
yards from the horse cars. Inquire of
WARREN SPARROW, 191 Middle St.,
je11tf or at his residence in Deering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12
LOST AND FOUND.
TO LET.
TO LET IN DEER|NG.

nN Lincoln ST., new house g finished rooms with
Y marble mantel, good water, and heated by
furnace. l.. J. PERKINS.
noStf 4S9 Congress St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12
ToEes for six NHontsss.
10 LET.

nNE large Brick House of thirteen rooms, with
~ all modern improvements, on Fremont Place,
opposite the Park, between Federal and Newbury
streets.
Also One Small Tenement in next house. Terms
very reasonable. Enquire at
L. PONCE'S CIGAR STORE,
noy4dte Under U. S. Hotel.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

EX-SENATOR WOOD ON THE COMING CONTEST -
REPUBLICANS YoR oovEnNoR-yuDGx CHURCH
REGARDED As THR STRONGEST DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE.
Ex-State Senator d. p Wood. Of Onondags county,
arrived IN this city on Wednesday from Syracuse and
interviewed yesterday by q HxnALp reporter at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel on the political outlook in
tho coming State campaign. senator Wood In now
engaged in private business and occupies the post
ton Of interested spectator rather than active
worker In the canvass. To the HERALD reporter ho
expressed himself very freely. giving his opinions a.
to the various candidates for Governor In this State
aud their chances of success.
TAMMAsY AND Asrr-rAxNANY.
"what do you consider viii be the effect Of the
present division In the democratic rsnksY asked the
reporter.
1T appears to be pretty generally conceded now"
answered Senator Wood, "that Governor Robinson
strong enough TO defeat him II he aud his friends
insist upon q renominstion."
"lf renominated what chances will he have of esc-
tion?'
"weli. don't think this year IL very promising
one for any democrat. The republican party is sub
stantaily united aud whom this is the case New
York is q republican state. We have large number
OF candidates. but that think 10 an INDIGESTION that
the party win be successful. What is still better
indication is that these canddstss are very able and
unexceptionabe."
"whom do You consider the most available candi-
dates among the repubiosnsy'
"rhoss in my part Of the state who know al Of
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
CONVENTION NOTES.

An informal conference OF leading members of
Tammany Hall held last evening at which the
subject Of elecng delegates to the Democratic Con-
vention to be hold ut Syracuse on September 10 was
discussed. Arrang gements made to have each
Assembly district fully represented.
Lewis county has elected delegates to the Re-
publican State Convention II. IS. Hardee. Joseph
Poland and w. ii. Johnsou-two Cornell men and
one anti-Cornell. Charles A. Chickering renom-
mated for the Assembly.
From the Third Assembly district Of Albany
county John +. Smyth. Halo Kingsley, John q.
Whitney aud James IL. Carroll havo been chosen del
egates to the Republican State Convention.
W. II. Wright. N. q. Forshay and w. f. Lawrence
have been elected delegates to the Democratic State
Convention from Westchester county. They two
TO one In favor of Robinson.
In tho Third district OF st, Lawrence county O..
y. Erwin. g. II. Sweet. Jonah Sanford aud T. H.
Ferris yesterday elected delegates to the Re-
publican State Cou vention.
The following have been elected delegates to the
Republican Convention by the Troy District Con-
vention Major W. E. Kisselburgh. OF the Troy
7spses Major c. L. Macarthur. of the Budget and W. H.
Gilbert. The delegates are unpledged. They will
present the name OF Major General J. b. Carr for
Secretary of State.
The republicans of sullivan county yesterday
elected Martin Il. Smith, William c. Cogswell and ME-
Pelton as delegates to tho State Convention. They
The republicans at Monticello. Sullivan county,
elected d. q. Peton. W. A. Smith and William G. Cogs-
we'll delegates to the State Convention. They
all Cornell men.
The republicans of Allegany county elected Ham,
ilton Ward. II. II. Wakoy, William II. McEwen.
Charles S. Hall. Frank y. Smith and Hiram Dim
mick delegates to the State Convention. They
were instructed to vote for Hamilton Ward for At
torney General.
delegates to the Republican State Convention;-
Elliot q. Cowuen, ID. Wiley Travis, ID. Ogden
bradley and Harvey w. Norton. This IL Judge Rob
ertsons district and they are solid for him ~ candi
date for Governor.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

I feel sure-that the republican party is much
candidate from any quarter. The democratic party
appears foredoomed TO have Tilden. That party ee-
the and cry Ss IN il
would even attempt to drown that cry in the course
of the democratic campaign. Last winter it
carry AIRY Goals to Tsildens cellar all tho
vailed Tilden would inevitably be put back into
his former place the democratic nominee. so they
the result of which should fall into another man 8
lap This new tssue-embodied in the doctrine that
the United States can neither supervise protect
witness national elections-is before the
II by this device the recsctrant democrats had su
ciently intiamed the popular democratic mind they
might have rendered obsolete the Tilden issue and
"You don't think they have succeedede'
mo; o. WAS II was bold ana adroit attempt ON the
Of battle: But il failed fhe democrats have to
favor OF carrying elections by the bayonet."
REPUBLIcAN ADVANTAGE.
Eyes. distinctly Here General GARFIELD re-
viewed the vcissitudes OF the recent appropriation
bills) THE democrats at the close Of the regular
session had refused. ON account OF the election
laws. appropriations for the army, &C., amounting
to $l5.O00.00O. During the extra session they con-
sented to appropriate all but about $0oO0o0 and yet
they didn't get the election laws repealed. They
tried to make the country believe We favored the
declined to consent % clause providing that the
army should never be used on election day. When
the vote came you may recollect that accepted,
along with the republicans OF the House. an amend
ment deciding that the army should not be used ut
elections 'as y police force The contest closed
without the democrats repeating the election laws
convincing the country"
Therefore you regard this Q secondary issue in
the Presidential campaignY
"At present. yes. A little while ago I reminded
You that much would depend upon the behavior OF
the democrats next winter. Now the demo-
cratic cry has swooned In raising it the party COM
mitted itself hercely, anew to the extreme doctrine
of State supremacy. This has hurt Thurman rs q
candidate. The nomination reverts to Tilden by the
force OF inoxorable logic.
"On no other hand" said General Garfield. cheer
fully "the republicans. Iintimated are free to
choose from East to West, from North to South
Sherman Blaine the dark horses all before
them. They can go to any State. count it fortu-
nate that they are thus measurably free from en-
tanglement as this early day with any one name"
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
GENERAL GARFIELD.
The Republican Congressional Leader
Talking Politics
FOSTER TO BE ELECTED.
Consequences Of the Greeley and
Greenback Movements.
FOSTER TO BE ELECTED.
GRANTS POSITION.

CLrvELAND. Ohio. August rs. 1872
General James A. Garfield. leader of the repub
Sans in the House Of Representatives. likely to
be chosen Senator from Ohio by any republican
Legislature. and distinguished that he has often
been mentioned for the Presidency. spoke as follows
to-day in a long conversation with your corre-
spondent on political AFT rs:-
'Of the campaign in Ohio" said General Garfield.
"the republicans speak with great confidence. We
rertsiuly ought to win. think we shall win, and
the democratic defeat may be overwhelming What
svar anxiety might have in this connection would
Erow out Of changes which constantly going on
in the population of the State
Here the General drew rough outline Of Ohio to
sxplsin:-
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
Squabbling Greenbackers in
Convention.
THE NEW YORK FACTIONS.
Speeches Urging Independent
Nominations.
REPUBLICAN and DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS,
[Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

lbx TkAEdhAPH 10 THE dEhALD
UTICA. N. Y. August %. 1879.
After protracted session of their State Commit
tee. which all sorts of subjects were discussed.
the national greenback labor party together in
Convention shortly after two p. NJ. to-day. Twelve
o'clock the hour announced for the opening OF
proceedings. but the dilatoriness OF the State Com
mittee caused delay Of over two hours. The usual
trouble experienced in settling tho difficulties
among Now York city delegations. This proved to
DO the main bone Of contention within the ranks of
the State Committee. The controversy was subse-
quently handed over to the Convention itself.
LACK KNrHUsIAsM.
When the main body came together in the Opera
House about two hundred delegates answered the
roll call. full delegation would have consisted Of
Ssl members About one hundred and fifty persons
took seats in tho gallery and watched the proceed
ings The contrast to the crowded and enthusiastic
gathering at Syracuse last year was quite appar-
ent. Nearly four hours were spent in the
preliminary organization of the Convention.
Ex-Assembly man Graham, Of Monroe county, was
selected temporary chairman. The opening speech
of this gentleman was simply promise to act fairly
as presiding officer. and o denunciation Of the
machine methods adopted by other political bodies.
Mr.. Graham had difaoult task to perform In con-
trolling the Convention. which proved to be bolster
GUS and excitahle body.
THE NEW YORK FEUD.
Considerable time was consumed in discussing the
method Of appointing the Committee on Credentials.
The only contestants that put in appearance
came from New York city. and 1t became
the duty Of this committee to pass upon
the rival claimants for recognition. The admission
or rejection of one faction the other. however.
would apparently have effect whatever upon the
result of the Conventions labor. The only point
be achieved seemed to be effort In the future
the part Of the recognized bodies to mako trade
with other political organizations in the metropolis
After bitter wrangle the Committee on Credentials
was appointed by selecting one member from each
OF the uncontested Congressional districts and the
Convention took u recess for hour in order that
this body might discharge its duty.
NAMES OF THE COMMITTEE.
The following were chosen members Of the Com
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
MAYOR COOPER TO APPEAL.

Mayor Cooper yesterday announced his intention
'f appealing from Judge westbrooks decision IN
The case OF Mr.. Sidney p. Nichols, who claims tina
no was Illegally removed from the once OF Polic
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
CHARITABLE CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following charitable contributions were re-
ceived at this Office yesterday For Mrs. Van Beu-
rem, 80. from " Z. H.; for st. Johns Guild, $25,
from u. r. A. Lewis; for the orphans of Schuhardt,
the man who lost his lite by the Locust Grove hrs.
30 osnts. from "Readsr Of the HERALD"
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

most emphatically that we can carry ON elections
OF the parapherualia the radicals want to impose
.'what. then. the hopes of your party to the
futurcy
eve all look to Ohio as the great pivotal State
Tho hard money people down there will see that
hs prosye aoss and srss
backs--no longer form issue in this campaign
They VIII all rally around Ewing. ~ he
Secretary sherman should get beaten once moro IN
that State by defeat OF Foster that will end his
tor Ohio II shs comes out ali rIgnt. as think she
will. we will, In 1880 elect democratic Presdent
II not we will be defeated should ohio. however,
We In our respective STATES. by careful ieHisistion
wintcr-by enacting wise. economical laws, cal
that we deserve the confidence Of the people. tae
path for will be quite easy next year. In my Sec
non, uon ~ and tne extra session OF COM hss
rather consolidated our forces.
TAN OF KENTUCKY.
"In your hopes success at the next Presidential
election does Tiiden remain uppcrmost In your
"At tue present moment Tilden's name is of no
consideration whatever in our section. True. Mr.
Wntterson. OF the Louisville tourieyJo,lyna shows
him up continually as the peoples first choice but
he has right to represent our people Ia this man.
ner They prefer 10 await events. We cannot say
to-day that we Will have Tilden. After the Ohio
election. should Ewing be chosen and tho various
legislatures act in SUCH manner 1 have already
indcated, IL Will then be time enough to say whether
Tildsn. Thurman. Ewing or Judge Field, OF Calf
this. that people In my section 40 not ackno wlelge
that Ttlden mas prior claim on the Presidential
nomination owing to any errors committed IN the
past. These errors were probably his own muah
~ those OF others. Hc certainly was far more
not carry. tnan that of of Lou,sisss. which he did
carry. Nevertheless. should the democratic party
IN Its wisdom select any Of the men mentioned
prove benencls there oAn bs No doubt but our eAn-
didats win - elected"
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

THE WEST
Has received
from Ohio
10000 of
population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-26
Business and Industry,

The Lackawana Iron and Coal Company
doubled its steel mill force on Monday to
meet the increased demand for steel rails.
The demand for workngmcn in the shoe
factories of lIaverhil, has advanced prices.
So active demand for shoemakers has not
been known for eight years, and it is with
considerable difficulty that team, can be kept
full
The Fall River News of SATURDAY after
noon says the market manifests continued ac-
tivity. with sales for the week of l4j. 800
pieces. Prices have ruled pretty steady. with
an advance during the week of Lice The
stock has been reduced and the market close,
firm.
The Business Revival which we have no
ticcd the past two or three weeks still contin-
ues to make itself manifest in the leading
dlcate steady increase in the volume Of bus
mess, without any excitement or speculation
and healthy growth of public confidence.
In some departments the season is a little
Z
plain that all feel more or less benefited. and
general feeling of hopetulness pervades the
business community The cheering reports
from the leadin. centres of business all over
the country. published in the daily papers
during the week, show that the situation has
improved Tapidly since the first of the year,
and there can be little doubt that the tile of
prosperity is steadily setting in. The Yves,
mas in great measure recovered from the eff
fects of the depression. and the great rush OF
einlgrants to the new sections beyond the
Mississippi and Missouri is sure indication
that the demand for all kinds of manufac-
tured wares will steadily increase. So far
as the mills and workshops of New England
are concerned there has not been so good a
prospect for the past six years at least The
cotton mills are turning out more goods than
ever before, and prices are gradually coming
up to paying basis. The shoe towns have
! been unusually busy, and all the workmer