davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11

n HI subscriber hereby aiSvs public notice {" all
l. concerned that b. Ia. l-'n luis appointed
and has taken upon himself tr trust 81 Admin.
istraiur of the c-Latr % uryie Z, kcllaS late ct
fremont. la the tuurtt Of Hancock. tirc,'a-
ell by giving bonh ~ ths' law ir,' l. he Their
requests ala p,r-nu- who !u,l"htci t. -aa lie
CEASED r~tatr to max, immediate pawn, nj a. q
n 80 IA" have any demands th,r,on 10 ~ hItlt
the samr fnr ply mci.t
JAMES kELl.Al
AuEu,t. g. iS>l. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
ScROFULA.
ls5 HOWARD STREET,

lS3 HOWARD STREET,
lowell, MASS, Jan. II.
MEssRs. c. l. HOoD & Co.: Gentlemen
] have used HOOPS SARsAPARILLA In my
family for scrofulous humor with wonderful
success, and am happy To tell you that 1t Is
the best medicine we ever used / do sin
cerely advise any one who Is troubled with
scrofula to give this valuable remedy trial,
and assure them they will not be disappOint-
ed. Very truly yours,
HOOPS SARsARARILLAi Is sold by all Drug.
gists, Price 81 per bottle; six for IS. Pre-
pared by O. l. HOOD q CO., Lowell, Mass.
ly q bc mId
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-25
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OF SALE



sN TIE DySvSSsC CONET OF The
] Second Ju;.ftial District in aud for Ormshv
County state OF Nevnda. r. r. BROWN " His
CREDITORS By virtue of order of sale issued
out OF the District Court of the second Judicial
District, In and for the county Of Ormsby, state
Brown, an insolvent debtor, vs. His Creditors
18th day of November, 1881. i'm Which, u" anu d.
n"nsistin SCI -, 'ne ss,a'e OF salo insovent debtE,
r, nav taken possession OF the following
pr1opie. ti 20 WI
: Ppiated G $1,000 Ia L nfIainef'
apnrI e ua .onon Ahhe'
hear Sarcat
oeer faucet
pair panel pictures
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-25
2Ist Day Of December. A n .ss,
AssIGhEE'S NOTICE Of SALE


THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
end Judicial District in and for Ornsby County sntc
| OF Nevada.-THOMAS BEER VS.. HIS CREDITORS
BY virtue OF an order of sale issued out OF the Dis
trict Court OF the Second Judicial District in and
| l0r the county OF Ormsby, state of Nevada, in
! the matter of the estate of Thomas Beer an In
solvent debtor, vs.. His Creditors, and to me d
| rected ana delivered, and dated the 2lst day OF
| November, A. ID 1881, in which 1 am directed 10
sell the estate of said inSovent debtor consisting
taken possession of the following property, -
Wit: A piece OF timber land on Wolf Greek, IN
more less One acre Of land = ii 50 g. W
Empire City slaughter house. Lots :, s. o and 10,
bers, Block Number 81. Dwelling house stu ate
on Third street. Dwelling house and lot Number
county state Of Nevada One gh s Sy
In good repair. Notes against the following par
t ii,.I Il; d. Brasher amount s6c. bal $50 -,
interest per cent per month; date, January 9Th
1876. Theodore l.. johnson -. :. -. 0
Erred H. Il; Tucker amount, $500; interest, per
date, October 9TH 1888: A. Rosenberg, amount,
yember 5, 1850 G A. Flanders, AMOUNT n,e So. 49,
n n1s per r cent per month date July 2s,h
NJ Q Grady. amount, $500; Interest. per cent
journal, cash book and 3 ledgers ali OF these
books used by said insolvent debtor up to tbs
18th day of December. A. D. 1882, and containing
the account oftransactions with his patrons, ana
evidences OF debts owing TO said insoiyent
Notice is hereby given that on the
slst Day Of December, A. ID lssr
It O'Clock p: NJ. of that day, in front OF the
Court House door, in Carson CITY, county n
Ormsby, State of Nevada, will sell the right
title and interest of said Thomas Beer in solvent
debtor, in and to the above-described property
at pubic auction, for cash in hand, to the hest
ana highest bidder, for the end and purposes
directed by law.
s. T. SWIFT,
Assignee of said Insolvent Estate
carson CITY, Ormsby county, New November
<e'ii' iooi' n3c-td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-25
i GxEa7 BUTHk E Specific.
n. Aayleek's BsW Liver Pills.

-
"a Woy0OVA AtW AyW HID
HKEIyprOFoRE r. WAN THR CUATOM
II xsxs ne vure baukns t immadi,<~Iv sv;l.y fy,r
6ys 10 .,x nssasses.s ps .kinr tSa r.nsv m i'd j.
tie dssae, Now BY evsihny curse.ves q The opuevn
trstsA raaaxiies of Dr HaydOck vs baye = thorough
purge ana di,ohaxae Of Mia Thev have iuea,pr.tr3
ncy ora la tr.ssnens ~ ~cLneSs I;v.~ O..rl-;rt
kaiana Hs.dseoe Oonstiueson nd Ha.umst;ean aTs
dsseases that yish = once 10
Dr. Haydock's New Liver PHI.
Thy nyish md quicken the oirsseScm sad r.uore tn
pine0 ...- -,.. ..,..s.s... r..r :
a-rf t-
M NAv0neNSe 1gW lfvfp eMls
W." wv" 's.s"
Ar.
h-iv ~ ~. 81 sS. -S s'''''
s
Az ovrp ruys vAsr r<,x,urpv
- " ooN
EdE PEoFLE kHOW 1HEn
-. - I'll .~r,,,
IAHe Useece m qua and yca vfa sa1er les and be
~ h-,d-vS - Is.- - -. ..;.~I Ill
>.hse.Sa. 49,. ~ p " WV '
- Hssic.s- v,ur Me- I;,~ Din h.. "a .. q, Ill
.siH.:-.yS ' 49, !" " 81
No do.s. sor n. n a.. a. -, nil. s.l..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-25

and death.
DIT. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars for case Of this kind the VITAL RESTOR e.
A1IVf: (der his special advice and tEea.nent will
cure, for anything impure injurious found in it. BR
MINT t. treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation fee. Thorough examina-
oa and advice including analysis OF urine, IS co. Price
IT Vital restorative. g 90 a bottle, four times
be quantity 1000; sent to address upon receipt Of
price C. o. D.. from observation, ard in private
name if desired By A. L. MINTIE. NJ. ID.
III Keafney Street san francisco. Cal.
(.
DIR. MINUTES kidney REMEDY. NEPH.
n ErICU6, cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
aints, Gonorrhea Geet Leuoorrhea. For sale by B. F.
Foster and Geo. c. Thaxter Druggists Carson City HOG
, b ,t1e, six bottles fcE $500
DIR. MIN TIES DANDELION PILLS are the
b,t and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
II the market For sale b, B. F. Foster and George c.
Thsxter dru&zists Carsna Cfty3 mh17 y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-25
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never.faihn9 cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital.
ity, seminal veaklsess, sper
matorrhGn, Los + MAN
HOOD, mpotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects 81
self-abuse, youthful folliss and
and excesses in nsaturer years
-Nica as loss Of memory. las
situde, nocturnal emission, n
version to society, dimnes, Of
vision, Hoises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobser.sd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-25

he f,lsOw ing vHrissies of fowls.
n Dark and Light Brahmas, Buff, White
IA Partridge Coc!,ins, White aud Brown Le>
N8AA horns. Dorkn2s, Polish, Hamburgs, n.
NVE,M mouth Rocks Came and SebrSht Bantam
~@NNN Bronze Turk ess, Pekin Aylesbury
- NNJy Houen Ducks. 81 Safe arrival Of ea7r
1SAA guarantcedTR1 Sal isfastion guaranteed.
For further information send stamp for illustrated cir
suiars u GkO. 3 BAYLnY. P. y. Box l77l, 8. F. Cal
PrAcs Ltsa-Eggss
Geo B. BAyeys Poultry Yards Corner l6sh and Castro
Streets, Oakland Address y Box l7I1 San Francisco
California $685.. .....
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-25
OAKLANO POULTRY YARDS,

Constantly on and and for sale, choice speimeas
he fulsow ing vYrissies o< fowls.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

4. Thanksgiving days are not only Tor
rest and recreation and 10 cement lam.
lily ties, but, rightly kept, tend TO bind
us closer to God.
5. DAYS OF commemoration may help
TO fire nations patriotism. 30 private
anniversaries may have their uses; o.
that of ones birth or marriage, or OF
conversion or welcome to tho church.
Many Christians sacredly keep these
last.
o. This feast we have now been study.
ing was type of that greater feast now
being prepared for Gods people in hea.
ven. The final "harvest is the end OF
the world" Earth's work will then all
be done. Its fruits will all be gathered.
Its trials will be over. Its tnercies can
all be passed in review. IL will be a
glad festival and il will have no end.
TO it zoe are invitedS Shall we all be
there?
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

masters; how do / know that you
would keep your word with me-"
The hunter laughed, for he felt that
The lad bad fairly cornered him. He
said
II see, my lad, that you are a good,
faithful boy. | will not forget you.
Show me the road. and | will try to
make it out myself"
Gerhardt then oHerd the contents of
bis script to the hungry man, who,
coarse as it was, ate il gladly. Pres.
emily his attendants came up. and
then Gerhardt, to his surprise, found
that the hunter was the grand duke,
who owned all the country around.
The duke was 50 pleased with the
boys honestly that he sent for him
shortly after that and had him edu.
Gated. In after years Gerhardt be-
came very great and powerful man,
but remained honest and true to his
dying day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10
Scandinavian Hospitality.


John IIaJbsrton 10 HArper's Magazine for November
The most striking quality Of Scan
dlnavian character seems 10 be h0spi-
taIity. Throughout Norway, Sweden
and the far north the author was
heartily received by every one, from
the King in his palace 10 the lap
lander IN his tent. During five years
of almost incessant travel, in the
course Of which almost every part Of
the peninsula was visited, NJ. Du
Chaillu was coolly treated only once.
The Swedes and Norwegians have the
reputation Of being reserved and cold,
but this is true of them only when
they meet strangers Of the class best
suggested by the word tourist" To
any one whose Interest in them cannot
be measured by stare or two and a
few imperilnent questions they are
unsuspicious and communicative, as
well as cordial To the verge of afiec-
zion. NJ. Du Chaillu went among them
freely, conversed with them 10 their
language, wore garments like their
own aud took part in their labors.
sports and ceremonies. The treatment
he received in return cau4es him TO
speak most enthusiastically in praise
of their sociability and kindness.
As in all other countries that retain
primitive habits hospitality in Scaudi-
navia always implies eating and drink
ing. The poorest farmer or fisherman
always has something 10 offer the yisi-
tor. and lack Of appetite is generally
construed as q slight. The author
mentions one occasion on which, TO
avoid hurting any ones feelings, he ate
thirty times in two days and drank
thirty cups Of coffee. Often strong
cheese is offered just before meal 10
provoke appetite, and iu the cities
formal dinner IS preceded by q smor-
gas, or lunch, at a table crowded with
alleged appetizers. On Il single smor-
gas table the author noted smoked
reindeer meat, smoked salmon with
olched eggs. raw salmon freshly salt
ell, hard. boiled eggs. cayiare, fried sau-
sIge, anchovy, smoked goose breast,
cucumbers, raw salt herring, several
kinds of cheese and "a many of bread,
and n salad made of piekled herring,
boiled meat, potatoes, eggs, beets aud
onions There we're also three kinds
of spirits on the table, and from these
aud the varions dishes the guests
helped themselves bountifully aud
then did justice 10 an excellent din
ner.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10
An Immense Farm.

FIfty fire Thovsand Acres Enelofei Jy One
Hundred and Fly Miles Of Feaee--The
TIeid Of Wheat.
The great wheat field Of California
lies in CoIusa county, which also con.
tains one Of the largest farms in the
world. The county comprises a large
part of the extensive Sacramento val
lev, and is sixty miles in length aud
on the average forty-five miles wide.
1t has an area of about 100000
acres. of which million Of acres grow
wheat. OF this vast tract All 900
acres are owned by 129 men. One
owns $1,000 acres, one $4,000, one
10000, three 10000, one $4,000, three
$4,000. six 10000, one 5000, two
1000. six 5000, three 5000, eight H.
900, five 1000, eighteen 1000, three
500, thirty-six 1000, aud twenty
nine 500. The result has been to de
bar emigration and choke out trades
men and merchants.
The largest land owner in Colusa
county il DIR. Hugh j. Glenn. His
farm contains $4,000 acres and has a
river frontage of sixteen and q half
miles, and is enclosed by one hundred
and fifty miles Of fence. Wheat is
grown on $4,000 acres. The labor
force employed is composed of 715
men-225 in seeding and 490 in har.
vesting. Eight hundred horses are re.
quired. The yield of wheat from this
farm will average 100000 bushels .
year.
DR.. Glenn was born in Virginia in
1924 and graduated at the Medical
University of Missouri In 1916.
Shortly afterward he married and
commenced life with capital Of si10.
With that he purchased an Ok team
and crossed the plans 10 California.
He engaged IN mining and vas sue
cessful. In 1850 he returned TO Mis-
souri, with $1,000 and bought and
drove horses TO California and Mexi-
co. He made his fret purchase Of
land in 1867, buying seven thousand
acres = e1.00 per acre, and 10 : short
time aiterWard purchased seven thou.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10
A FAITHFUL SHEPHERD boy.

Gerhardt was a German shepherd
boy, and noble fellow he was, nj.
though he was very poor.
One day he was watching his flock
which was feeding in valley on the
borders of the forest, when a hunter
came out Of the woods aud asked
"How far is it 10 the nearest vii
lage r
ask miles, sir" answered the boy,
"but the road is only a sheep track,
aud very easily missed"
The hunter looked at the crooked
track, and said:
my lad, | am very hungry and
thirsty; have lost my companions
and missed my way, leave your sheep
and show me the road | will pay
you we'll"
II cannot leave my sheep, sir" re-
Joined Gerhardt. "They will stray
into the woods and may be eaten by
the wolves or stolen by robbers"
"Well, what of that 7" queried the
hunter. lhey are not your shcep.
The loss OF one or more wouldn't be
much TO your master, and will give
you more than you have earned 10 a
whole year."
II cannot 60, sir" reioined Ger.
hardt, very firmly. "My master pays
me for my time, and he trusts me
with his sheep; If I we're to sell my
time, which does not belong to me, and
the sheep should get lost, IL would be
the same as If | had stolen them"
"WelI," said the hunter. you will
trust your sheep with me while you 90
TO the village and get me some food,
drink, aud guide ! will take care
of them for You"
The boy shook his head. "The
sheep" said he. edo not know your
voice. and" he stopped speaking.
"And whnt7 Can't you trust me !
Do ! look like n dishonest man r
asked the hunter angrily.
"Sir." said The boy. syou tried to
make me false 10 my trust, and tried
10 make me break ny word 70 ny
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

The negro faith in their system Of
fetichism. or the power of charms, bas
been strengthened by the fact that the
sheriff of the county, robust man in
the prime Of life. dropped dead within
three hours after the prisoner was SEN
fenced, and few minutes after he
had expressed biz adherence OF per-
forming the painful duty imposed upon
him by law Of executing the sentence.
Il should be stated to the credit of the
prisoner that when informed of this
death he wept bitterly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

NoTHIS0 WITHOUT EFFoRT.-We
will accomplish very little in the world
without effort. And the effort must
be made in such . way rs will be wise
according to our opportunities and ca
pacities. 1t has been said of some one
that after he discovered he was not a
great man he began 10 do some good.
He found his level and his place and
his strength was exertee in way that
was practical and fruitful. They are
the wisest who properly estimate their
gifts and then, whether they be few or
many, 20 TO work to make the most Of
them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10
A weIl.HIled Postal Card.

A month ago a gentleman received
a postal card from his brother in Iowa
containing over five thousand words.
IL was written to him as letter. and
the writing upon it was so fine that it
required magnifying glass TO read
portion of it. lie made up his mind
that be would not be outdone, aud
weeks ago he made preparation to re-
ply in the same style. He wrote dur
ing his leisure moments an answer,
which he finally brought to a close,
the space on his card having been en-
tirely consumed. When his task was
completed he counted the number of
words and found that he had six thou
sand four hundred and seventy, ex-
ceeding the number on the one he had
received by over one thousand words.
Il was written with steel pen and
can be read without the aid Of
glass.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10
GeorgIa's Glory.

/
Success Of he International Exposition at n
taata-- Meeting Of he Governors and their
Weight.
The international exhibition at At
lanta has proved a great success, both
in the elegance and variety OF the
goods exhibit and the number of peo-
pie in attendance. The Governors
there on Thursday were Hoyt, OF
Pennsylvania Jarvis, Of North Car
olina Bigelow. of Connecticut ;
Blackburn, Of Kentucky, aud Col
quit, of Georgia. Governors Cullom.
of Illinois Foster, Of Ohio; Hagood,
Of South Carolina. and others were ex-
pected, but deiaulted at the last mo.
ment. Illinois, however, was repre-
sented by Ex-Governor Bross aud n
large delegation of business men, aud
nearly every State in the Union was
represented by some official or unoiii.
cial parsonage. Governor Hoyt was
accompanied by Adjutant General
Latta. lie had hard time to get
there. lie left Harrisburg while re-
ception at the executive mansion at
which six hundred guests were in at
tendance was going on. At Washing
ton and DanviIle his train was delayed
and somewhere in North Carolina it
broke down entirely, necessitating n
delay of eight hours, but, on arriving,
his welcome made up for the delay.
Thursday the visiting Governors were
shown through the exhibition. One
noticeable incident of this tour was
the manufacture of two suits of cloth
ing, one given to Governor Colquilt
aud the other to Governor Bigelow.
The cotton used in these clothes was
plucked. ginned, spun and woven
while the Governors were on the
grounds wonderful and no doubt un.
precedented illustration of experincss
in textile manufacture. Another in.
teresting incident was the weighing OF
the Governors, an entertainment in
which Pennsylvania Governor led all
the rest. Following Is the official re.
port of the result; Colquiit, of Geor.
gia, "Cotton," " one hundred aud seven.
ty.six pounds; Bigelow. of Connect.
cut, Nutmeg" one hundred aud
eighty six and half; North Carolina,
Tar" two hundred aud three Ken.
lucky, "Blue Grass" two hundred and
twenty.three and half; Pennsylva-
MIA, Iron two hundred and forty
eight. The triumphant avoirdupois OF
Governor Hoyt was the subject of
general and admiring comments. In
the afternoon the distinguished visit.
ors were formally received in the ball
Of the judges by Governor Colquitt,
president of the exposition. and Direc.
tor General Kimball. The Governors
were severally introduced aud made
eloquent and patriotic speeches. There
was n large aud enthusiastic audience,
which was impartial in the distribu.
ton of applause. Then the Governors
were escorted to the Exposition Hotel,
where they we're royalty entertained
and were warmed to emotions by n
ringing speech from Mr.. Crane, of the
Atlanta Board of Trade. The pas
sages most enthusiastically applauded
were those in which, as a Southern
soldier, he declared that he was glad
the war was fought. because it ended
in the overthrow of slavery, never to
he resurrected, and challenged any
State hereafter TO rival Georgia in de.
voiion TO the national government and
flag.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

The word "colored," 80 often ap-
piled to a negro. seems to be a misno-
mer, black man having so decided.
4 Saratoga IN. " judge questioned
a negro in court thus: "You are \ col
ored man. are your mo, sir" he
replied. "But you are not white
what are you 7" asked the Judge. II
an n black man, sir; | have never
been colored," was the quick reply
amidst general and hearty laughter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

sand acres more at about the same
price. Since then he has been absorb
ing the land on either side at varying
prices. Three years ago he was a can
didate for Governor of California,
consorting in the meantime with Den
mis- Kearney.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

"You are nov one" said the minis
Ter TO the happy pair be had JUS led
together with q knot that they could
never undo. (which one 7" asked the
bride. @You will have 10 settle that
yourselves" /" said he clergyman.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

prIxx tells US that DUdaIus invent
Il the saw. The earliest saw mill of
which we have mention vas built at
Madeira u 1920.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

HAIL stones The size of hens eggs
fell at DeadwoOd, the other day. Il
i strongly suspected that the only
thing that prevented The bail from
being as large as elephants eggs is
the fact that elephants don't lay EN-.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-10

1. God is not displeased with joyful
religion. He lays upon us obligations
and restraints, but this IL for our good.
He does not require u to be lugubrious
and sour, but bids US "be Of good
cheer
2. II should be specially noted that
this feast came just FIVE days after the
great Day Of Atonement, on which the
sin Of Israel had been removed and
covenant relations with God restored.
The Joy Of the time bad its root IN that
inward peace which comes ol pardon
for ain. Is not this true OF all unmlxed
joyf
;. The true Christian will take his re
lieion with him to the most festive
scenes. lie has learned that 1t can both
purify and enhance his joy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-29
STATE NE Tvs.

Over 80 ladies are studying at the uni
versity. Most of them propose to become
doctors.
tbs reported that A. P. SwinefOrd, of
the Marquette Mining journal has
struck it rich in his upper peninsula
mining ventures.
The recent rains raised the water in
Thunder Bay river to such height that
it was feared the dams at Alpena and
elsewhere on the river would be carried
away.
At Adrian cake baked 81 years ago,
at the birth of C. C. Hulett, and hermeti-
cally sealed in tin can, was opened
and eaten, on Mr.. Hulett's 21st birthday.
The cake was found sound and sweet,
though it had an old taste.
The iron on the Manistee branch of
the Flint and Pere Marquette has been
laid to the Sauble river, IA miles from
the main line, and track-laying has been
stopped until the brio ge across this
stream is completed. 1t will be resumed
about November 1. There is IL miles of
iron to lay to complete the line into
Manistee.
The PetOskey Record says parties from
Troy, N. Y, have purchased site for a
fine hotel at Petoskey, to cost $4,000. 1t
is to be built In the northwestern part
of the village on the bay shore. 1t is to
be three stories high, with Mansard
roof. They have also leased Roses park
adjoining. Work is to be begun on the
foundation at once.
The Detroit Evening News says it is
the dullest times ever known i'm Detroit
shipping circles. The elevators are full,
but dealers will not ship the product,
and vessel men are talking of stripping
their crafts as soon as present contracts
are carried out, or unless they can get
into the numbering trade-a thing not a
few grain vessels are now trying.
Frankfort HarbOr, Benzie county, is
rapidly growing, and is prospecting fine
ly in business. as appears by a careful
review issued by the Frankfort Express.
The present population is set down at
1000, with seven steam saw mills, an
iron furnace, tannery, boundary, ma
chine shop, agricultural implement
factory, flour mill. feed mill, and other
manufacturing establishments.