davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20

Most Of our sensible ladies' will be glad to
learn that the habit of ladies kissing each
other when they meet is rapidly dying out
IN the east. 1t IS an unnecessary waste OF
swestness, and should be stopped. Perhaps
the worst feature Of the practice is the fact
that when two ladies meet neither knows
whether or not the other expects to be kiss
Cd, and both walt in suspense for the other
to make some demonstration. or course
kissing among yeung lady friends will never
entirely die out, but the evil Of promiscuous
oscu lation with all ages should at least be
abated.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20

rEO. L. TOWNSEND, dealer in Furniture
" Upholstered Goods, Mirrors. Mattresses,
brackets, So. Prices down to hard pan. Sup
port your home merchants. Agent for the New
American Sewing Machine. sep6-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20
Had +ar,;bi ie NIcHT SwEArs.

Had terrible NIGHT SWEATS.
Memphis, Feb, II, 1871.
Dr. TUT: Sir-I have been sufering Tor neaEiyewo
King your Expectorsnt L was reduced to one hundred
everyIhng: had terrible night sweats. Ihaye taken
half dozen bottles Tls night sweats have left me,
The cough has disappeared. and have gained hiteen
nounds in flesh. / IrecomnenG it to oil my frieudS.
V;Th great r,.suect OLIVER RICE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20
| NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.

"A NEWSPAPER PUB. WIKI is.
Office, .yenine News, Augusta. Ga
DR. TUT: Dear Sir-My little son. was attacked
with nnaulnonia last winter, sich left him with .
viuient cough. that lasted till thin month since.
for tie cure vt which am indebted toyour valuabio
ExpectoraI,t- had tried most every thing recon-
mended bat none did amy good until USED your M.
Dsct.,r,nt one bottle of which removed the cough
entirely. With many thanks. am yours truly,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20

T E. BEARDSLEE, Druggist. Odessa. Mo.
hours, day or night. sep6
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20
DR- -IE.HAYWoop. o. Is.
DNs Ss ksEs W
New York, voluntarily indorses 1t.

Oh. TUT New Yo;k. sept, lS. lsII.
cases of lung ssases. In the lower wards Of the
city tb . c. ses OF q very severe type. Il was
thsre my ttea ion called to Tut kIpectorant,
and CONFESS my sur prise ut its wonderful power.
During a practice OF twenty years. hayS nevss S
Known medicine to act Us promptly, and with sucn
h,ppy effects 1t instantly subdued the most violent
dts Of cou hing and invariably cured the dissa!s IN
q lew days Ioheerfully iudorse 1t as the best lung
medicine ever used
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20

A TToRNEG AT LAW, Lexington, Missouri
n VIII practice IN all the courts of Lafayette
and stijo,ning counties. Prompt attention giveI
to all business Office over Royle News dry
goods store. IeOliu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20
WILLIAM YOUNG,

A TrORNEY AT LAW Lexington. Missouri
.nnrts oi i.aiayette county and the courts OF
RECORD, in the state. Office opposite the court
house All business promptly ATTENDED, 10.
ian6-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20

NH. PHELPS, Plain and Ornamental Plas-
", ,terer. Job Work Specially. Odessa,
Missouri. nchl3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20

DR. W. P. JOHNSON. Surgeon g.
IL Dentist, Office over DR.. Boards S58@
lees drug store, Odessa, Mo. ALL 0ll1D
work warranted as recommended. sp6-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20

Look before you're leaped al.
A chest protector-A time lock.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20

w. HIGHTOWER. Dealer in Dry Goods,
J Groceries and General Merchandise, in the
New Herr building, south side railroad. All
kinds OF country Produce taken in exchange ior
Goods, and Goods sold at lowest rates. ''Pay
Down" is my trade mark, and it will be en-
forced Come and see Jim. janlOyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20

ODESSA HOUSE, W. X. McCHEsNEY,
NJProprietor. Headquarters Tor Business
and Commercial Travellers. Good Sample
Rooms. Terms reasonable West side Second
street. near corner Of Second and Main streets
Odessa, Mo. mch26y1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20

DR.. J. b. ALEXANDER.
nEN,IUN SURGEON. Office rUom No. 8, up
L stairs. over the Express office isnx1-ly
DIR. q. w. YOUNG,
physician AND URGEON; office and resi-
L ,ience On Oak l.ollege) and South streets,
I.xIngtv,, M;ssou,l f.bltt
OAR. r. ii. CHAM BERS.
PHYSICIAN :, SURGEON, Utice opposite
L cuurtuouse, over Vi. + heiler's store.
R.sI,,ence: southeast coI ner Main and College
stree JdnA1o-Ay.
j.. F. ATKINSON, M. d..
nUYslLI-,N AND 81 UhuEUN. Office. CONSUL
L talon anu operating rooms. ut resiuehce
can be ivund AL hours /. tile DAY except When
piuirsstuuiiiS .,seuL. TuirtS years experience,
Ivuf years wing . geon III the army uufinK
the iate War, having performed all cupitoi as
Well u MINOR Uper incident 10 tuiiltary Ms
well lis ci,i ii life. With iuii supply vi lnstru-
nenls generally Used IN moIern surgery, 11eei
cOuiueut uf rendering saLisfa ton In HI cases
entrusted Iu NY and treatment,
DIR. J.W. MENG.
GU GEON DENTIST, Office opposite
- the cuur,nuuse, up stairs, Le1lnS- Q5fSVVYS
ton, Missouri. All work uone IN >AAS
scientific manner
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20
.gOHy 5. BLACKWELL.

A TTORNEI Al LAW, N"i"ry Public and
n Justice ui tue Peace, Lexington. Missouri.
Once over Davis & AilslaGt's boot and shoe
s,.r. noylS-1y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20
VIE DICAL.

DR. CARL r. BUEHNER.
DHYsI,IAN AND SURGEON, Hgginsville
L Lafayette county, Missouri. Office In tn
eagle Hotel, msylsm6
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20

T T. CRAVEN, dealer in Confectionery, Sta
u I. tionery, Staple und Fancy Groceries ,Tobac-
co, Cigars, Pelfumery, Fancy Soaps, &c, sc
News and BOOK Stand; one door south of the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-20
TEETH! TEETH! TEETH

II tCoGNlZING that the conse-
II quences oil imitation IN the past H.
are To be I.medied by CORES QlYH0
punuInS contr action are ready,
IN order To meet the necessities oil the uLne, to
do business on diminished profit; and, therefore,
announce u reduction iss all of ostr prices. CTS
For u iull upper and lower set OF teeth $2o w
Cold Filings ....... ..-.....:.. oo
All WORK guaranteed to give satisfaction, and
warranted To be OF the best material
julyl9 D. E dASShLL-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-12
The Rose Bud y is a. very prc:t.

The Rose Bud is a. very pretty
brand for cigar, but it Is not any
prettier than the cigar which beais Its
name. A box Of these cigars were
presented to us By McQuaid & Berry,
the popular Ninth street grocers. The
smokers are we'll made, have the favor
of a ro;e bud, and are delicious to
smoke. Buy box, and you'll not
regret it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-12
Now is the time to buy and bond

Now is the time to buy and bond
good mining property. We have the
mines, but not the money to work
them. Capital is greatly needed in
our camp. Capitalists should recol-
lect our mines do not consist OF car
Donate deposits that are coon ex-
hausted, but consist Of true hssurc
veins of ruby, native, brittle and wire
silver, as well as sulphurcts: gaiena
and gold bearing quartz.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-12

The Young Pittsburg, located i'll
Mineral Gulch, about eighteen miles
west Of here is owned by J. A.
Phillips and G.. Fellers, and is look
ing very promising. 1t has been re-
Gently located, and the assessment Is
about half completed. 1t shows
fine equality Of galena, iron pyrites and
ruby silver. The lead is ~
feet between walls, and looks bet
ter all the time The boys have got
something pretty good, and, as II IS a
new district, there will evidently bc
something else discovered there that
will prove equally as good.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-12
TRUTH rs STRANGER THAN
FICTION

Ice, one-eight Of an inch thick,
forming July nth in the creeks in the
neighborhood of Elk Mountain, in
the Gunnisou country, would indicate
that the agricultural possibilities Of
that section of our State were not of /
promising character. The golden grain
fields are mineral, not agricultural, in
their nature. In another column of
the same paper from which we gather
this ''ice item" We learn that ''rich
grass, beautiful flowers and other vcge-
tation" abound This !as, informal
ten is conveyed in an answer to
question from correspondent IN
Kansas who wants io know, YOU know,
whether it would he proper TO bring
his wife ant! family into such L
country. The first item is local
fact. The last, 4 poeilcal-well, let
lis say iiction-founded OF the aiore-
said taCt.-i DCWs0 Ihey Otf0a.
The writer Of the above seems to
think it inconsistent in us to say III
one portion Of our paper that ice
forms here i'll July, and in another
portion that rich grass, vegstatlon
and flowers abound. If the Inter
OteaN man will only come UP here
we will take him to the side of =
stream, in the carly morning,.whcrc
he may see ice which formed the
night previous, and at the same time
he may pluck a greater variety of
beautiful flowers, which grow on the
side of this stream, than he ever saw
in his life. Al asrlc places on the
mountain sides you can place one
hand in flvc-foot snow-baEk, and
with the other hand pluck flowers
which bloom at the very edge of the
snow. AS for grass, it is notable
fact, which will be vouched for by
those who have been here, that it
grows in abundance in our gulches
and on our mountain sides, and some
of the finest hay produced in Colorado
is cut in G. nnison county.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-12
Old man Bender and his wife Kate

Old man Bender and his wife Kate,
who fed Kansas in 1873, because OF
their murderous crimes, have been
caught at last in Fremont, Nebraska.
1t will be remembered that the
Bender family kept a "half-way
cabin" between towns on the Vlrdi-
girls or Cana and Usage Mission, and
that twelve bodies were unearthed in
their garden, the victims of the Ben
ders. They have been hiding since
1879, with Indians Of Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-12

Mayor. B. NJ. Rathbone, Recorder,
and Messrs. Miller, Benton, Pierson
and Rodgers, Trustees; r. Hertchen,
Marshal.
The Bank Of Ruby has also been
incorporated upder the laws of Col
orado on basis of $50, 900 capital, of
which ]. R. Y. Lindley is President,
c. S. Boucher, Vice President, and
W. c.. Miller, Cashier. A banking
house has been built which is as
caEsacious as elegantly finished in
all its appointments.
The Good Enough Milling and
Mining Company has for its president
]. R. Y. Lindley, Captain Townsend,
Vice President, and Robert L.
Rodgers, Superintendent. Their
stamp mill embraces the Bruckner
wasters, and has all the modern ap-
pllances for reducing ore in the most
perfect manner. 1t is stated that the
president Of the company has recently
purchased the Ruby Chief, one of the
leading mines Of this camp, and that
the company is strongly backed by
eastern capitalists. The machinery
will soon be placed in position for
operating the mill, and from accumu-
lating demands for Its uses, no doubt
the works, another, season, x'ill be
extended to their full capacity.
The Crested Butte, Gunnison &
Ruby Telegraph Company have built
a line to the latter place, and per
nancnt battery and office is being es-
tablished in the Office of Mayor Chris
topher, who literally furnishes an
operator and Office, free Of cost.
Arrangements have been perfected at
Gunnison and South Arkansas, by
which kilograms sent over this line
will be conveyed in seperate bag by
the stage plying between those plac es,
ind 3iuding only a delay OF twelve
h6Ars on through messages to. any
portion of the United States, ard ere
long the company will supply the
clipsis by constructing a continuous
line from Gunnison to South Arkan-
sas, via Alpine, which is only eish y
five miles distant.
Mayor Christopher, w. c. Miller,
Edward Leonard and others, Of Ruby
are largely interested in the rich
mines of this camp, and from the con-
struction of tunnels on the sides of
Silver Mountain, overlooking the
town, arc confident in the belief of
striking rich minerals there.
Mr.. Christopher is now
shipping ore from one of
his valuable mines lying at the base of
Ruby Mountain in the basin west Of
Irwin. He has constructed the finest
private residence in this camp, and
furnished it in style that would be
creditable to a Denver mansion. His
accomplished and estimable lady de-
serves this compliment, and will grace
it in manner BETTING the most re-
fined society.
1t is sufficient to state, without
going into further detail, that there Is
in Ruby two livery stables and two
assay Offices, besides d number of
other usual business houses found in
mountain towns. We wish it prom-
ising growth, and her publicspirited
citizens the realization of their most
sanguine expectations.
Old man Bender and his wife Kate,
who fed Kansas in 1873, because of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-12

4 general merchandise store has
been established at the junction OF
Slate river and O, Be joyful Dasin, by
the Cloud City company. This Will
prove great benefit to parties work
ing in Pecler, Readwcll and 0, BE.
Ioyfu! BasIns. {.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-12

Mr.. c. S. Brann is highly spoken
of by an old-t;me Southern acquaint-
ance, and wishes to congratulate the
business community on SO valuable all
acquisition to its interests. He has
now two stores in operation, Keeping
4 general assortment of merchandise,
and will soon build another house Oh
Ninth street which he will rent. He
is solid business man, with large
means. and has settled in this com
munity with a view of making it his
permanent home.
The same gentleman speaks in COM
mcndation Of Mr.. Thornc, OF the firm
of McQuaid & Thorne, who was for
mcrly a citizen of Austin Texas.
He is characterized for great public
spirit and enterprise, as is witnessed
in their mercantile business as well AZ
in the construction Of houses that arc
an ornament to the city.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-12
THE /URYLLS7..

III. following grand and Ir'it jnors have Teen drawn
10 seryc for the Of the District Court sD b. held in
Gunnsou county, Lyiuniag on TIE fourth Monday IN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06

MIA SARAH BLooNFIELDis is yisitn friends on the
Prairie this week.
Col. j. A. SnASvoN is taking dispositions In
Stanton, Mich, tlis week
Mr.. JAMES PAULUCcr. of Kerton. is visiting his
uncle, Mr.. j. NJ. BRowS, this week.
Miss EMMA JEROME. of Saginaw. IL the guest of
her cousin. Miss Cora LOCK. this week
Mr.. c. L. HOLLAND. of ST. Louis. Mo-. a ncphew
of Mrs. W. BENEDICT, is spcn ling a short sea-
son in Perrysburg.
Rev. G. W. ELLENBERGER and wife of Tifin
returned home yesterday, after pleasant visit
with thoir parents MIR. d Mrs. RErTHER.
We hear that Mr.. JAMES DuSIPAcE and lady
have return from their protractcd visit in Wash.
ingion, ID. C., and tha they had most fully enio,-
ed their stay in that city.
The South Toledo Advertiser saws Rev. TuoNAs
PORK was calling fren Is in that city last week
anil intends to 90 TO Chicago where he will make
his home with his son, Rev. RUSSELL b. PoPE
Mr.. y. c. WEST, Superintendent of the Western
Reserve II Maumce Road was in town MONDAY
night He informed us that $40 was the total sum
ofreceipts at the Troy twp. gaze for the month Of
January. we are satisfied that Mr.. WEST can
satisfactorily exp an the receipts and expenditures
on this rca n all who NAV see proper to question
him ON tue sub ect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
Cost of Pixies in Auglnlze County,

AS business hasheen pretty generally tied
up and at n standstill for n month past
owing to the impossible condition of the
roads, which has set our peol l d.. to thinking
about the hest means of relief, we copy the
following relative 10 the cost of making
pixies in Auglaize county from the Wapak-
oneta Democrat, the figures being taken
from official sources:
An estimate Of the cost Of Unipolis and
Waynesiield pIke-sevenieen miles-ar-
rived at by the examination of accounts,
made by the Commissioners this mouth,
shows that the total cost, including nur.
chase OF gravel, interest on bonds and nll
extra expenses, amounted to nearly S3l 900.
About une.six h, $4,000, was pnId by this
town, ieavinga remainder of S26 900 which
was assessed on the acreage within two
miles. The first half mile adjoining, paws
about 81 90 per acre, in ten payments in
live years, making | cents per acre every
six months. The total average per acre,
within two miles, for the five years taxation
~ little less than sixty cents per mere
We make this notice Of the cost of con-
slrnction, etc, per acre, from the official re-
cords, and do 80 hy request to set m1tIcrs
Of expenses correctly before the people. 1t
is complained that there are reports in cir
culaIion tlIa' it viii cost all the way from
81 to So per acre, TO construct pixies. This
is not true pixies can be built ON any
leading line from along the canal and
east in the county for not To exceed 81 40
per ncre for the first mile adjoining the
road. Facts and figures will not lie, and
we have given them from the records in the
Auditors Office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
MILTON CENTER ITEMS,

ED. JoTRNAL:-This time il is SNOW
the long looked for snow-and everybody
seems satisfied; but more would be thank
fully received.
The sick are generally better. In my
items last week stated that uncle Dan
Hill was sick 1t should have read uncle
David Hill. ..... ...
A short time ago Mr.. John Maylor, the
engineer in the grist mil had one Of his
fingers caught in thdiknachnery and torn
off at the first joint. Drg. Shooley mud
WorIine dressed the hand.
Mr.. j. j. Dsshler, OF the grist mill, has
taken Mr.. Grey Wood, Of Huron county,
in az partner. think the people will
find Mr.. Wood TO be square business man.
One thing | do know, that he is one of the
liveliest and jolliest men that our little
town contains. ..
Mr.. Bert Smith has sold his house and
lot 10 Nathaniel Heller. Mr. Heller in.
tends renting his farm and moving to town
to live.
A good many Of our people nvailed them
selves of the opportunity of rafting wood
in the Jackson Cutoff, while the roads
were so very bad. Only for this it would
have been nearly impossible for some of
them Ia get wOud.
Mr.. VIM. Laythrop and Thomas Moore
are engaged in selling small NEEDLE bat
teries to be worn around the neck by n
silken string, Sl.00 being the price asked
think the good the battery will do is all
in the eye.
Mr.. A. l.. Hutchinson has gone TO Mich
igan, to his daughters, on visit. lie will
not be back till Spring
On last Friday morning, as the local
freight was passing Weston, an axcl of one
of the cars got Loose, throwing or cars
from the track and smashing them up IN n
lively way. There was no body hurt. The
The wreck passed through here on its way
to the shops on Saturday.
There isa prntracted meeting going ON at
the CriJicat school house, east of this place.
They say that they have lively times.
Yesterday was ground hog day and
guess his hogship had no trouble in sec
ing his shadow.
Mr.. J. Z. Lance, west of here, is the
heavy bee raiser Of this part of the coun-
try. Mr. L is talking of renting his farm
and giving all his time to his bees. He
has at present II hives and is selling his
honey at ] cents per pound.
People here are beginning to express
themselves as to who they want for Presi-
dent. They are generally in favor of John
Sherman, but il Grant should be nomina-
ted he wonld sweep nearly everything in
this part Of the Black Swamp.
MARK LACY.
February al 1870
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
RISING SUN ITEMS.

Again, after long silence lift my ha
aud ask TO I've admitted into the circle
Each week | have received the dear olc
JOURNAL and perused its columns with de
light-and, Of course, did not fail to no
tice the many bright hits made by the edi
tor and "ye lux Glingers." Some oI
the latter, like myself, haven't paid their
respects to the JOURNAL for some time.
mean you. rs. n. Raub," "Minn," AN.
spice" "John," local" "Goodspeed.'
Write us n letter next week Tor we arc
all anxious to hear from you.
OUR town ~ booming with trade and
to make it still better the Brnning Bros.
from Genoa, are coming here next week
with their immense factory aud Dry Goods
store. They will give employment to from
40 go hands.
John Blessing recenllv bought The pop
lar tiniler from eighty acres Of land, for
which lie paid ST. ,275.
Mayor MUffeli, Of West Mill Grove, is
head book keeper in our grist mill.
Dnring the recent revival OF religion here
over sixty were converted. Revs. Ellis
and Ridley conducted the mceling.
A number of houses are To he built here
during the coming summer
Our school teacher is giving general sat
isfaction.
Miles & I.enhart, of The Mill Grove -four.
ing mills, have large coal house erected
here. II seems that those gentlemen have
that coal is cheaper than wood.
The kiln that burns the "Rising Sun
white line," is again in operation.
The drug store will soon be moved into
FrankfurPs new store room, ut which time
ye correspondent will put in u fine stock of
family groceri,s, in connection with
In II stock of drug. ALF.
Feb. |, 1880.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-02-06
------ -
MILLBURY Items.

Ed. JoCBNAL:-Since | wrote YOU be.
fore, our village has been considerably ex.
cited on account OF stranger. who has
been stopping here for short time. He
gave his lame rs Reed, and had ihe ap-
pearhnce Of u Scotchman. lie pretended
tO be expecting well, guess Il liule less
than a car-luad of gold from .'the old
country" But it was near enough n car.
load to catch several of our citizens. He
was one OF your confidential strangers. with
such an honest appearance that it would
he q sin to refuse him. While he would 90
to church and make as good a PRAYER as
has been made in this place, lie would 20
from there to the saloon and drink: and
during the short time that lie was here man
aged 10 get in debt about $50 ut Dan Wal
burns saloon. Some must have known
this, but If so, he had them so completely
wound up in his web that they would not
tell it. lie contracted for a farm for which
he WAS TO pay when his money came. He
also bought span of horses, by paying
twenty dollars down Oh them. He hired
man to take care OF them and hired him
boarded. lie bought saddle of Mr.. Mat
thews. lie has gore away and left all OF
these persons waiting for their pay. lie
'"SHb SolHt NliiibGT vi .hf. BdlleN, wntcn,
though still On the ground, is worked M
into bolts, wood, &c, and sold. He failed
to pay Mr.. Bailey, but whether Mr.. Bailey
can hold the timber for his pay is ques
tion am not able to decide. The worst
OF all is that he became engaged to a very
fine young lady whom he was going to mar.
ry when his money came. 1t seems that n
dayO two before the money was to come
lie went after the license but did not return
The girl thanks her lucky stars that he
served her like he did the farm-that is
left her before she was paid for.
The Rev. Stewart was forced hy sicknes,
to discontinue his meetings one week age
last Wednesday evening.
Rev. Hill, L. b. Minister, is TO com
mcnce meeting here tomorrow evening.
Ames james, who have been running
the old stave factory since last March, ar,
having s'ave and heading bults delivered
on the ground where \. j. Mller's mil
burnt last May and intend soon to com.
mence the erection OF Il new factory.
To the wife of Wm Meachen, "A girl.
Respectfully, Roxy.
Millbury, Feb. 3. 1880.