davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-24
VIM. G. DABBs,
Town Treasurer

Engllsh BfothefS display lot OF very
handsome beef for holiday use, raised and
fattenel on Mr.. Simmons farm. These en-
tcrprising young men always serve their Gus
toners with nice meats, but on this occasion,
if appearances correctly Indicate, they have
outdone themselves.
On Thursday Of last week the Ladies' Aid
Society of ST. Matthew's church met at the
Rectory. All who attended took with them
pound of some useful article, and the re-
suit was the worthy rector was made the
recipient in the aggregate of handsome do
nation.
The marriage of Mr.. G. L. Marsh and Miss
Flora Johnson will occur at o'clock P. M.
of next Wednesday, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr. Moses Johnson. A large
number of invitations are issued. and the
occasion will be most happy one. We ex-
tend our congratulations to the happy pair in
advance.
The funeral of Mr.. John Kelley, son of
Mr.. Patrick Kelley, of this city, took place
on Sunday afternoon from St. Mark church.
The large number who attended testified the
esteem in which the family are held in this
city. The floral tributes were beautiful and
numerous, Deceased was in the Goth year
of his age.
The Masonic fraternity of this city gave
the first Of series of six parties at tn cir hall
on Tuesday night. There was large atten.
dance, and good time 1t is intended to
make these parties the real affairs of the sea.
son. Freiberg's orchestra furnishes the
music, and the effort will be to make the
entire series select, enjoyable, and the plac,
Of amusement.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. w. O. Allen
telegraph operator at the railway station, wa
united in marriage with Miss Anna Lee
who has for several years had charge of the
Northwestern Telegraph Office in this CITY
The ceremony took place at the residenc
of the bride, and was performed by Re,
Father Cleary. They left on the evenin
train for their wedding tour
Mr. f. c. Blackmar, representing P.
Pauly s Bro, manufacturers of steel ella
jail cells, was in Kenosha yesterday, in COZ
ference with committee of he Count
Board. The committee were appointed b
the County Board to make an estimate of tn
expense Of repairing the old court house an
of building new one, and will report at Ii
meeting of the Board in January.
1t has become the fashion to give usefl
articles for Christmas presents, and what wi
make boy happier than pair of boots,
what will please girl more than pair
kid boots, or pretty slippers? Mat. Hue
has full stock of boots and shoes, and owe
, shoes-everything to satisfy the wants n
only of the young, but the old, and he is all
pr epared to sell his goods as low as any 9th,
dealer, if not lower. 29W
The Grammar Department of the publ
4, schools-Miss Julia Hannahs, teacher-clo
ed for one day last week on account of Il
: illness of the teacher. Miss Hannahs h
been absent in two years day and half
: same account. Ever at her post, always a
: tentive to duty, emiuently successful in Il
management Of her school, the patrons of h
/ school will be willing to excuse her on Il
5 occasion referred TO-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
4 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF
GENERAL HANCOCK.

Winfield Scott Hancock was born
in Montgomery county, Pa, Feb
ruary II, 1924. He entered West
Point in 1910, from which he was
graduated in 1914. He served in
the Mexican war, in Florida against
the SeminOles, in Kansas, and in
California, being on duty in the lat
ter state at the outbreak of the civil
war. He was made a Brigadier-
general of volunteers in Sept. 1861,
and was thereafter connected with
the Army of the Potomac. For
meritOriOus services in the PENN
sular campaign he received three
brevets in the regular army. After
the battles in Maryland, in the au-
tumn of 1862, he was madea Major
gener of volunteers. After Freder-
icksburg and Charlottesville, he
was placed in command of the sec
Ond army corps. At the death of
General Reynolds at Gettysburg,
July 1, 1868, Hancock checked the
retreat of the national forces, and
seized the position around which
the battle ragged during the two sue
cessive days. He was severely
during the last assault on
his lines, and for conspicuous servi-
ces during the battle he received
the thanks of congress. He took a
part in the campaign
AGAINST Richmond in the spring of
1864. for which he was made brig
adier-eeneraI in the regular army,
Since the war he has commanded
several different "military divis-
ions !" having been made a major
general in the regular army upon |
the accession of Gen. Grant to the |
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
state Democratic Convention

A convention of the Democratic
party of Tennessee is called to meet
in the city of Nashville, on Tuesday,
Aug. 10, 1880, at IL NJ, in the hall
of the House of Representatives, for
the purpose of enuneiating a plat
form of principles, for its guidance
in the ensuing campaign, and the
nomination of candidate for Gov
ernor, and such other business as
the convention, when assembled,
may deem proper. BY direction of
the committee.
JNO. w. CHILDRESS, Jr.,
Chairman, etc.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
FIRST BALLOT.
which resulted as follows /:

Alabama: Number of votes 20; Bayard Z,
Field ), Thurman l, Hancock z.
Arkansas: Number of votes II; Field H.
California: Number of votes ~; Field q,
Hendricks l, Thurman 8, SEYMOUR
Colorado: Number of votes o; Field /, w.
A. H. Loveland 5.
Connecticut: Number of votes u: Bayard
4, Hendricks B, Thurman 2, Payne 3.
Delaware: Number of votes d; Bayard 6,
Florida: Number of Votes 8; Bayard 8;
Georgia: Number OF votes y; Bayard s.,
Field 8, Hendricks /, Hancock 8.
Illinois: Number of votes AZ; Morrison a.
Indiana: Number of votes 80; Hendricks
Iowa: Number of votes2 %; Bayard 3, Nor
rison q, Hendricks 2, Hancock Z, Payne 2,
Kansas Number of votes 10; Ewing 10.
Kentucky: Number.Of votes "a; Tilden j,
Bayard q, Field 2, Hendricks 2, Thurman Z,
Hancock l, Mcdonald /.
Louisiana: Number of votes l6; Hancock
I6.
Maine: Number of votes IA; Hancock IA.
Maryland: Number of votes Ii; Bayard
Massachusetts: Number of votes 26; Til
den 2, BayaTd liz, Field 2, Hendricks Is,
Thurman %, Hancock g. Randall 2.
Michigan: Number of votes q; Tilden l,
Bayard 2, Field 4, Hancock s. Seymour l,
Payne l, Lathrop l, George B. Mcclellan 2.
Minnesota: Number of votes 10; Han
Mississippi: Number of votes IG; Tilden l,
Bayard s, Field ,, Hancock 5.
Missourii Number of votes 80; Tilden 7,
Bayard A. Morrison 4, Hendricks 3, Han
Nebraska: Number of votes G; Payne 6.
Nevada: Number of votes d; Tilden 3,
Field B
New Hampshire: Number OF votes 10;
Dayard 3, Field i, Thurman 2, Hancock 4.
New jersey: Number OF votes Is; Bayard
10, Hendricks 4, Randall 8, Joel Parker |.
New York: Number of votes 20; Payne 20.
North Carolina: Number of votes 20; Til
den 1, Bayard Z, Hendricks /, Hancock o,
seymour |, jeremiah Black l.
Ohio: Number of votes "A. Thurman a.
Oregon: Number of votes 6; Tilden 9
Field 4.
Pennsylvania: Number of votes S.. TIL
den To- Bayard Z, Field l, Hendricks l, Ham
cock q, Jewett 1, Seymour 3, Randall l.
Rhode Island: Number OF votes s: Tilden
], Bayard 2, Field I, Hancock 2, Seymour /,
English /.
south Carolina: Number of votes IA; Bay
ard IA.
Tennessee: Number of votes "a; Bayard 8, !
Field 2, Thurman 4, Hancock ii.
Texas: Number of votes III; Bayafd 5, !
Hendricks /. Thurman !, Hancock ..
Yermontl Number OF votes l0I Hancock /
Virginia: Number votes q; Bayard 10, /
Field g. Hancock 8.
Wisconsin,: Number of votes 20; Bayard /
D, Field7, Morrison 10, Hancock 4, George b. 1
West Virginia: Number of votes 10; Thur
man 7, Hancock 3
FpFA4 NpARER or VOTES,
zWing
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
Chairman Elk
T. M. Riley, Sec'y.

THE supreme lodge of the knights
of Pythias will meet in st. Louis,
Mo-, on Tuesday, August a. Mr.,
B. III. Owen and Mr.. Bryce Thomp-
son are the delegates from this
state. The knights of st. Louis
are preparing to entertain the broth
erhood in real royal style.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
THE NOMINATION OF WINFIELD
SCOTT HANCOCK, SOLDIER
AND STATESMAN.

The anxious time is over, and the
Cincinnati convention has reached
its happiest conceivable termina-
ton by the nomination on the Sec
ond ballot of the eminent man
whose name heads our columns.
The anxiety with which we have
looked on the transactions at Gin
cinnati was solely dictated by the
fear lest protracted contest of per-
sonal preferences might engender
animosities and ordinations adj
verse to concerted action when the
struggle with the opposite party
should begin. This apprehension
| has been most happily dissipated
by the brevity of the process. On
the first ballot GEN. HANCOCK APP
peared the strongest man, and the
great majority of the delegates went
there to find out who had the best
chance for the support of the ma
ton, SO before the few who had
axes to grind had time for new
combinations, he was declared the
choice of the democracy.
While rejoicing in this happy
termination, we gladly recognize in
Mr.. TiIden's wise and patriotic
withdrawal a most important and
indispensable step towards such
consummation, and we now pro-
pose to bury the Ratchet with our
friends with whom we have differed
on this subject. For Mr.. Tilden
himself, we have no remembrances
but those of hearty admiration for
the splendid record he has impress
ed upon theannals of the state; and
for his friends-Well let US have a
feast of reconciliation: Waterson
and Doak, Riley and Wright, is not
that a pretty quartette to illustrate
the harmony of the now united
democracy, and march to its music |
towards a glorious victory for
HANCOCK AND ENGLAShs
Hancock, the first man who, after
our civil strife, demanded the
subordination of the military to the
civil authority; the generous foe
who held out the olive branch to the
south before the blood had been
wiped from his sword, and las
ever since pleaded for the brother
hood of North and South.
English, statesman and merchant
prince, from the democractic state
of Indiana.
And no shadow of a stain on the
of either. Il
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
Monday, June %, 1880,

1915 acres, partly in Montgomery and partly
in Stewart counties, bounded as follows
Begins at post-Oak at the northeast cor
ner of a 200-acre tract, belonging to Willis
Morgan, and runs thence west 20S poles "a
stake and pointers Mt Morgan's corner
then north AZ poles to stake with post-oak
and hickory pointers at PhillfpS's corner
then east 40 poles to a stake at his corner
then north poles to a stake and pointers ri
Williams's corner, then east 1870 poles TO q
small post-oak, then south 70 poles to q
stake in Morgan's line, then west 43 poles 10
q stake in MOrgan's line, then west 43 poles
to a dead red oak, then north 30 poles TO the
beginning.
TERMS or SALE-6 and u months, with
interest. Note with good security and lien re-
tanned. No redemption.
POLK q. JOHNSON,
G. d NJ. and Commissioner.
June 5-4t-prf $50 ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26

Mr.. THos. X. BEAvANs, son Of
w. E. Beavans, Esq, of this city,
died at San Antonio, Texas, on Sat
urday last, of consumption. He
was an honorable, business young
man, and at one time was express
messenger in this city.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
EMILE LoCHER.
Florist & Gardener,
GAINESVILLE, TENN,

Has now and Will keep constantly ON hand
large and varied assortment Of both f1OW-
ertng and foliage plants, which he will sell
as low rs can be purchased anywhere, all In
a healthy and growing condition. bouquets
and other floral designs furnished on short
notice. All kinds OF vegetable plants for
sale during planting season. Garden and
Green house east Of the city, in rear Of the
residences Of MF. Glenn and Mr. MacT0e.
EMILE LOCHER,
Florist and Gardener
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
cnlI Cor a nrass-EIee.ing.

The democratic executive com
mittee met last Saturday and re-
solved to call a mass-meeting of the
democracy of Montgomery county
to meet on the ID Monday in July
at the COURTHOUSE at IL O'Clock,
sharp, for the purpose of sending
delegates to the gubernatorial con.
vention at Nashville, August 10th.
All democrats of the county are
urged to attend.
w. M. DANIEL,
Chairman Elk. Committee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
InsoIvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency Of the es-
tate Of ]. e. Atkins, deceased, all persons
sent them, duly authenticated, 10 the Clerk
OF the County Court OF Montgomery coun-
~ by the LIST of Ian'y, 1881, for settlement;
or they Will be forever barred. All persons
owing said estate will make immediate set
Element. 1T, ATKINS,
Admir- Of J. q. Atkins, deed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
Monday, June %, 1880.

Two-ffths undivided interest in III acres
of land in district No. / of Montgomery
county, bounded as follows:
On the east by lands of Ella Ewing and
Mrs. =. e. Adkins, on the north by the lands
of Horace Marshall, and on the west by the
lands of r. M. PrOuty and FINS Ewing.
TERMs-G and II months credit with inter
est. Notes with good security and lien re-
tanned. No redemption.
June At urf SIS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26

Only one of the late Brigham
Young's daughters was thorough
blonde. None of the others could
kick their own hats off if they tried
40 times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
Fire-Proof Paint /!

desire to call the attention OF the citizens
of GAINESVILLE and surrounding country TO
the fact that am prepared to apply n strict
ly fire-proOf paint to all roofs, frame-build-
ings and other woodwork exposed to fire.
The paint is free from all coal-tar and acid,
and will preserve wood or iron, and not des-
troy it, can apply this paint as cheap or
cheaper than any other paint now in the
market, and viii warrant it 10 do all
claim for it. All ask is a fair trial, and
KNOW satisfaction Is certain. There Is moth
ing in in the paint to affect cisterns i'm any
way X. Il. TARPLEY,
mayl5-4t GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26

The JOnesbora Journal says the
wheat yield of Washington county
will he abundant.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26

HANCOCK and English the next
next President and Vice President.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
Monday, June 2s, 1880,

SIS acres, more or less, in district No. Of
Montgomery county, bounded as follows:
Begins at a stake ON the north bank OF
Cumberland river, Tyson & MOrris's corner,
runs north with Mofris's line 296 poles to
O'Neal's corner, thence south S81zo, east 154
poles to stake in O'Neal's line, thence
south 354 poles to Cumberland river, thence
lG6 poles to the beginning.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
POLK q. JOHNSON, G. q VI.
June 5, 1880, 4t-prf $50
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
IDAHO SPRINGS ]
win be open tor the reception Of visitors
JUNE IS.

These waters have been thoroughly devel-
oped, and are highly recommended for dys-
pepsia, diseases of the liver and kidneys,
chronic diaTrhea and gravel. For particu-
lars, apply to j. A. TATE, PropF.,
GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
E. P. Shelby VS.. ]. H. Bnck ct ais.

Pursuant to a decree in the above cause at
the February term, 1880, OF the Chancery
auction to the highest bidder at the OFFICE
DOOR of the CLERK d MASTER, ON
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
INDIANA

Solid for Hendricks. The average
Indiana delegate is furious and
loud, if any one suggests that the
favorite son will be eclipsed by
Mcdonald, but, in a whisper, ac-
knOwledges that Hendricks cannot
be put through.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
.CHANCERY SALES
FOR
MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 1890.
B. F. Coulter VS.. III. NJ. Tyson ct
ais.

Pursuant to a decree ofthe Chancery Court,
at its Feb'y term, 1880, / will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, at the OFFICE
DOOR OF THE CLERK AND MASTER, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
TUESDAY, JUNE %.

Very little was done on this day,
in open convention, except the
organization of the convention, the
proceedings in reference to which,
being formal, may be stated very
briefly.
Senator Barnum, of Connecticut,
as chairman of the Central Execu-
tive committee, nominated the
Hon. George Hoadley, Of Ohio, as
Temporary chairman, who was
unanimously elected, and was con-
Quoted to the chair by Messrs. VIII
liam II. Scott and J. d, MeEnery,
Messrs. Nicholas M. Bell, of st.
Louis; Neil s. Brown, Tennessee !
E. L. Dodd, of Ohio, and T. Walker,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-26
KENTUCKY.

Mr.. Watterson considers the let
ter a final withdrawal. He says
that he consented to vote for any
candidate on whom thirteen of the
Kentucky delegation would agree,
and they agreed upon Bayard.
Southern men generally want
Bayard, but are afraid to push his
name too eagerly.
We make no conjecture at pres
mt
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

We are indebted to Rev. T. E. Inman for
COPY of General Grant Around the World"
and we must say that it is most excellent
work. The first merit of the work is depict
ed in the fine steel engraving of Gen. Grant
as frontispiece, and following this comes
a correct portrayal Of Gen. Grants life, fol-
lowing him all through the war and giving
a simple and comprehensive history of the
same. Next comes his administration and
tour around the world. In fact the book is
a little library in itself and deserves to re-
ceive the patronage at seems to enjoy. Mr..
Inman, the agent in these parts, is doing
exceedingly we'll, and having book worthy
Of so worthy an agent, he cannot but con-
tinue to succeed.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25
+ s: Teachers Examination. )
once Supt.Schools, Watlena Co.M.hn
~ Y. :. Wadena. March Is. 1880.

Qdce Supt.Schools, Wadena Co.M'hn
Il =. Wadena, March Is, 1880.
:, Notice is hereby gwen that pub
lie examination for school teachers
ia this county will be held at the
School House in Wadena on Satur-
day the s27th day of March,. $780,
The examination will he conducted
in the usual manner aud begin
promptly at a. m. and continue un-
til the business is completed. The
exercises will close with an evening
session to begin at, Z o'clock, when
an address on some educational topic
will be- delivered by the Superinten;;
dent. School officers and citizens
are cordially invited to attend. 49,
&, The local teachers are5resp ectfully
'reqnes, ed @to. act. As : committees on
invitations Tor. tie E asning sessin. 4 .
s@5 Gro. "a. WHITNEY. II
Supt. 81 Schools in Wadena go. s.:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

Sidewalks are badly needed on Third
street. This street has grown until it is
fairly lined with business ASuses, from Front
street south distance o1dve blocks, and yet
there is nothing ontA9 street for The ayc4,m
modatiop=of dlestrl.ns. except little narfow
stoops in front Of some Of the stores. It lis
disgrace to the citizens on the street, and
we hope they will not permit it to remain in
it's present condition all through the wet and
sloppy spring.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

Winter has stepped down and out.
Immigrants arriving. .... "A planning mill for
Wadena 800. "A machine shop and furniture
factory ditto. Sidewalks wanted ......
Katzky's new store at Shell River. r......We
have new material for job printing. .....
Blaine is the :'plumed knight" .....A cow
carried off Luce's gate around its neck.
slush, wet and slippery, but no sidewalks to
walk on. What business man on Third
street will be first to put down good broad
sidewalk in place Of the little stoops now
pre- vailing?. :. >. Henry Burch is getting in
a big stock Of goods. 800. The Touring mill
will soon be in running order for s'keeps.'
.... Baumbach & Meyer have splendid
stock for sale cheap for cash. Henry
Burch is agent for the Monitor :plows.
Giles Peake & Co. are taking account Of
stock. ~.<
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Maltby went to St. Paul last week.
S. S. Gardner started for Minneapolis
Monday.
Mrs. Beach, from Vermont, arrived in Wa
dena Saturday night. She is on visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Stinehour-
Mr.. w. J. Whipple is in Wadena, helping
in the FARMER Office which, with its ne "
material, is turning out lots Of job work.
Albert Pelton, torman for Clark & Mcclure,
came down from Perham Tuesday. He has
been laid up for some time past with innam-
matory rheumatism, but is now getting
better.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

A new saloon has ohened on Third street
Manterberg is the name Of new town on
Shell Prairie: ..>::......
Rev. C..H. Dixon, preached in this place
Tuesday night. II -..... ....*-.
Katzky's store at Mant1Vrbery MtV is completed
and ready for business. ~ = "a
Jarves Howard has opened . hotel ct Man
terberg to which he invites guests: y e.: = 4
: Harry Presson's hotel is being plastered
throughout, and when completed will be a
coy hotel:'' T.. =, ? :. T. :' "a i
The Post Office stoibe rem 6ved to the store
onthe corner Of Third and &Front streets, on
the first ofApril. st ..,i /. :s ,::s ); z;
Tie county commissioners of Otter Tail
COUNTY, refused to, grant bdt two ltslRor
censes in Perhau. 1.25'3. ri. - :, :: {:
Henry Lewis. 50 well knowntto onr citi-
zens, has bought 9 large improved farm in
Douglas county, Of S. s. Gardiner. 80, /
Clark Hursh, resident Of the town Of In
man, has been sent to Fergus n Falls. or op .
charge Of attempting 70 shoot his brother g y y
Mr.. Taylor IS bending evsry energy TO ge,t
the Touring miil ready for btsipess by the 1st
of April. The new engine House is enclosed,
the smoke stack set, and when the engine
eets here it viii be pushed into plaee hthe i:
space Of no time. If MT quicker; i. i.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25
A STARTER
Wadena Looming up as a
Manufacturing
Point!
A planning MILL ON THE
WAY!
ALSO 4 FAiR PROSPECT OF A FURNITURE
FACTORY.

We made mention last week that gentle
man from Iowa was going to locate a planning
mill in Wadena. aud promised to give full
particulars this week. We cannot, however,
at this time give the particulars, as MIR. Nor
foss has returned to Iowa for his machinery,
and full particulars cannot be- given until
his return. The factory is to be located on
the north side of the track on the lots
cornering on Main and Second streets. 1t
was the first intention of Mr.. Norfoss to or
ganize firm for the transaction OF the busi-
ness connected with the planning mill, but
has ROW concluded to make the venture him
self together with bis son, inasmuch as the
citizens of Wadena have guaranteed to pay
the freight on tie machinery. He started tor
Greene to prepare his machinery for ship
1nent last Friday, and it is expected that it
will all be here within . month. Thetmill
will be prepared to manufacture all kinds OF
dressed lumber, mouldings, doors and win
dow frames, store fronts, stair rails and
balusters, etc., etc. 1t will also be prepared
to furnish dressed lumber in any shape, hard
or soft ,ssfor manu- featuring furniture, wagons
the wood work to farm machinery, broom
handles. and in fact every thing in that line.
Norfoss & Son will be warmly welcomed by
the people OF this city.
FuRN1TuRE FACTORY.
One Of our leading citizens is in cores
ponlence with gentleman in Wisconsin
with view to the locating of furniture
factory here, with every show of success.
Several of our business men are prepared to
put their money into manufacturingSa;;and, S.,
knowing as they zig , faeilities Of the @
country, ana being possessed of Fare business
foresight and judgment, it is a good evidence
that ere long this place will not only be an
important commercial town, but manufac-
turing point IS well. So mote it be.