davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
Clnrt Proceedings.

The October term of Court convened
at the Court House, Maucb Chunk, On
Monday morning last. Present: Hon.
S. S. Dreher, President Judge, and his
associates Hons. Leonard and Meendsen,
After healing the usual quarterly
returns of the constables, Judge Drehcr
charged the Grand Jury,
In the afternoon several decisions
were handed down. The first was in
the case Of the L. G.. 6 N. Co., in the
manjamus suit against the supervisors
OF Mauch Chunk Township to compel
them to appeal from a number OF judg-
ments given Justice Shay, of Summit
Hill against the township. Judge
nreher refused the mandamus.
In the case of the petition of the
citizens of Banks Township to remove
Phil, j. Boyle from the Office of Poor
Director of the Middle Coal Field Poor
District, on the ground that he had for
feited his Office by changing his resi-
dence from Lausanne Township to
Hazleton, Judge Dreher dismissed the
petition,
In the case Of Hanley and Welsh,
against John Donahue and the /. V. r.
r, Co., as garnishee of DonAhue, judg-
ment was entered against the company
for the amount of the plaintif's:claim.
The commonwealth versus Alfred w.
Buck, case of desertlon, was settled
by agreement between the parties,
The cases Of the Commonwealth vs.
Thomas Beltz, assault and threata, and
Of the Commonwealth vs. Henry Keller,
charge threats, were also settled.
On Tuesday morning the case OF thc
, Commonwealth against Adam Christ
man, charge Of assault and battery OF
his wife, was tried, Several witnesse.
were heard and the jury after remaining
out several hours returned sealed yer
dict, which declared Mr.. Chrlstmar
guilty as charged,
/ A case of the Commonwealth agains
, Anthony Sunnan, two Indictments, on
, for selling liquor without license ant
the other for selling on Sunday, wa
next called, Mulhearn for the Common
, wealth and W. NJ. Rapsher, esq, TO
, Surman. The two cases were triet
together. For selling without licens
he was found guilty as indicted, and 70
, selling on Sunday he was found guilt
with a recommendation for mercy.
The executors of the estate of the lat
Louis Flentje fled their answer to tn
rule taken on them to compel them +
, pay legacies, pending an appeal to th
Supreme Court, By Miss Adelhei
Stumpf. Monday, October 10, 8 o'cloc
a. ln., was the time fixed for the argu
ment,
In the estate of the late Josep'
Schneider, of Summit Hill, guardian
for the minor children were appointed.
t In the equity proceedings by the Ha7
S ard Manufacturing Company against J
q NJ. Dreisbach. assignee of the Miners
Bank. of Summit Hill. the Mechanics
= National Bank, of Philadelphia an
t Herman Riebe, to restrain the defendant
t from prosecuting suits at law agains
9 the plaintiff for the collection of a not
or draft in controversy between them
5 the Court fixed Saturday, October "a
for the argument on motion for a pre-
limirary injunction and demurrer b
the defendants,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
A New Industry.

Hazleton Pldin Speaker: The old
planning mill once owned by Longshore
and Hofecker on West Juniper street,
Hazleton, is being entirely renovated by
force of carpenters under the super
vision of r. NJ. Cooper. preparatory to
it being used for a pork packing and
storing establishment by JosephObert, Of
Lehighton. The building will be made
in every particular. It is Mr.. Ober's
intention 10 commence as soon as possi-
Bile in the pork packing business. This
will be another industry added to the
number already established here and
one ~ is hoped will receive the support
which it is deserving Of.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
AL. WHITTINGHAM, Adj.
Matrimonial Kuntz-Butz

In Allentown, on Thursday afternoon
at five o'clock Mr.. Marvin o. Kuntz, a
prominent young business man of this
place, and Miss Eva NJ. Butz, a very
estimable young lady of Allentown,
were united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock by the Rev. Samuel j. Wagner, d.
D., of that city. We extend to the
youngcouple our hearty congratulations
wishing for them a safe and prosperous
journey through life, unattended by the
many cares which fall TO the lot of some.
They left the same evening for New
York and Boston where they will spend
some time.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
RURDOCK BLOOD RETERS
WHAT xa xTV

A strictly vegetable prepa-
ration, composed OF a choica
and skillfuI combination Of
Natures best remedies. The
discoverer does not claim II q
cure for all the ills, but boldly
warrants 1t cures every form
Of disease arising from O tor
pid liver, impure blood, dis
ordered Kidneys, and wheTo
there Is O broken down condi-
ton Of the System, requiring a
prompt and permanent tonic.
1t never fails to restore the
sufferer, Such Is BuRD0CE
BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by Gl1
druggists. who are authorized
by the manufacturers to re~
fund the price to any pur-
chaser who Is not benefited BY
their use.
PRICE, @1.un.
FOSTER, MlBURa 3 CO., PTWsp
BUFFALO NEW TORE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
sport at lehigh,

Sport at lehigh,
At the fall meeting of the Lehigh
University Athletic Association, Bethle-
hem, Saturday afternoonthere was large
audience. The day was propitious.
The one-mile walk wasra walk over for
]. s. Seabart, 'S0. Time, 8 minutes 2
seconds. In the hhndred-yards dash T.
II. Farluhar, 80, c, NJ, Schwartz, 'S9,
G. B. Shane, 'SS, and A. X. Leuckel,
'SS, entered. Farquhar won. Time,
II 2-5 seconds. Running high jump, G.
D. Langlon, 'S7,won with 8 feet inch,
The half-mile run was won by E. P.
Nanliirk, 'S7. Time. 4 minutes %
seconds. In the bicycle race, one mile,
W. S. Ramsey, 'SS, D, Emery, 80, and
I. NJ, French, 'S9, contested. Ramsey
won in IA minutes 40 seconds, Emery
second. For the hurdle race, Il. l..
Whitehead, 'S7, and r. X. Polk, 'S7,
entered. Polk won in IS As seconds.
For the slow bicycle race, one hundred
yards, j. II. Milhollan%, 'SS, had ride
over, In 50 seconds. For the mile run,
p, Toulman, 'S6, e. p. Vankirk, 'SS.
Charles II. Miller, 'SS, AMI Charles
Boynton, 80, entered. Vankirk won
in 4 minutes 50 seconds. For the pole
vanlt, II. L. Whitehead, 'S7, j. A..
Morrow, 80, George S. Mich, 'S9, en-
tered. Mlsh was the winner with feet
l l-2 inches, Whitehead second, 6 feet
I inches. For the Northumberland
twenty-yards dash, C. w. Schwartz and
F. II. Farquhar entered. Farquhar was
the winner. Time. 20 seconds. In the
running broad jump Farquhar made Ii
feet inches and Polk 16 feet inches.
I'm the observation-disclosures
dash, G. 3. Shane, 'Ss, had a turnover.
Time, G2 seconds.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
Original Cheap Cash Store q
We Do Not EYaggGTatG !

We do not issue BancoSlb advertisements
claiming everything. aud having only n
meagre stock on hand tn show
WE HAVE A MAGNIFICENT STOCK
OF DRESS GOODS Silks. Snins, We vets
Cloths. Plain. Figured, Plaids aud Slripes
Cashmeres, M"hairs, Della nes. Rers. Pop
lins, Brorades, Armures, &c &c All thHl
il pretty in dress materials is represented
in our store. and at the Invest prire- that
can b. reached by direct. Intelligent ~
personal purchases NJ frst hands W.n "
submit our "iiprlng- fur lusir ctinn, roni
parison and criticism. O. 'nf irni that W.
are in a position Ia offer unusual in'luc"-
mpnis. aud tn serve in the interest ni the
public IN - manner at least unsnrp .sspd
J. T. NUSBAUM,
Opp. Public square, Bank Street. Leh
ton, Pa. June 7, lss4-l'.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
Tle GnrDpn AlrprNtc
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1885.

SPECIAL NOTICE Persons 'nsk'ns
payments to Tins flee by money orders "'
nostal notes viii please make them paya
1t the WEIssPoRT Posi- OFFIcE, MS Ih- l.,
rightun office Is NOT nuuet order office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17

The night was bitter, the tramp was old;
He stole "a coat TO keep out of the cold.
Pursuit soon followed, the chase was brief,
And the crowd exclaimed: They have
caught the theIl'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
John D. Bertolette Post,

meets 2nd & 4th Thursday each month,
at $50 pm, in Reber's Hail, until further
notice. A full attendance of comrades
is requested rs business of importance
will be brought before the Post. BY order,
JOS. S. WEBB, p. Q.
AT WUTTrTNycu A1i
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
Our Neighborhood in Briei
THE RANK OFFICIAL.

To gamble, the funds OF the bank he drew,
He robbed the widows and orphans too;
With fifty thousand dLllars he fed;
Another goud man gony wrong" they said.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
STOCK MARKETS,

Reported mp to IL o'elork, by De Haven 4
Townsend Bankers, No. SO Third Street,
Philadelphia. Stocks bought aud sold
either for oash or on margin.
Phlaaelph.a, Oct. IA. lSSb.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17

| Our people who MAY haye relatives or
irlands visiting them Viii greatly Oblign us
| by sending IN their names and residence for
/ publication under this hpHd.-EDIrOR.l
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-17
FOSTER, MABURa 8 CO., Prwsp

BUFFALO NEW TORE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11
An Englishman Oh Commanders

Some Of our citizens will remember
the visit OF Archibald Forbes, the ia
nous war correspondent Of the Lon
don Neaos. He has written paper
for the English Illustrated Magazine
on Gen. Wolseley. While We incline
to think that his countrymen have
made him too much of hero for his
actual performances the South should
be willing to accord him all that is
his due. Gen. Wolseley was with the
South in his sympathies and be has a
much higher opinion Of Lee than OF
Grant. But this is not tsingular among
Er slishmen. They all recognize Lee q
great superiority over all the North
ern soldiers. Wolseley is made fur
Of and deprecated in.the North be-
cause Of his outspoken opinion O.
Grant. Mr.. Forbes has had a large
opportunity of judging men. He hal
seen Wolseley, Moltke, Gourko
Skobeleff and other celebrated sol
diers handle troops, and he gives il
as his own opinion that the warfare
of the last thirty years has produced
only two men who might be calle'
"heaven born soldiers" or men "wltl
a genius for war" These two, h
thinks, are Skobeleff and Stonewal
Jackson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11
The Nations Paper Money.
sOme Proposed Changes In Designs
and Material.

| WASHINGTON, May 25.-It is ex'
! tremely probable that tie recent chan
ges in the Treasury and the Bureau
of Engraving and printing will bring
about come notifications OF the paper
money Of the country. The Latest
national bank notes have everywhere
been con emned as abominably ugly,
and the silver certificates and gold
notes have come in for lnll share Of
criticism. Secretary Manniug's :dis-
satisfaction with the appearance of
the notes and securities has been no
secret. Mr.. Jordan, the Treasurer, is
understood to regard the notes ns al.
together too complicated in design
and as Offering little protection, be-
cause they are printed on Tie dis
tinctive paper marked with silk fibre.
Chief Graves may be called upon be-
fore long to present new designs from
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print.
ing, depending somewhat upon the
decision as to the sort Of paper 10 be
used. That better workmanship is to
be secured from the bureau can be
depended upon, both as 10 the design
and color. Recent comparisons Of the
BIZ II Treasury notes and national
notes with the notes printed
..4rs ago outside thedepartment show
that the characteristic color of The
backs has been changing from green
to blue, being now blush green.
Treasurer Jordan, Controller Of the
Currency Cannon, Chief Graves, Chief
ONeill, and I. E. Rogers,
Of the Redemption Agency, as com.
mittee appointed by Secretary Man.
ming, have been to night discussing
the question Of the paper contracts,
but have not decided whether to ad.
wise giving up the nse Of the distinct
i've paper upon which the money has
Deen printed FOR years. Treasurer gor
Ian favors tire Use of paper resem
that on which the Bank of Eng
notes are printed. it may be
days before decision is reached.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11
A String of Pearls.

A test Of love to God ID secret
rayer. Ii you love your friend you
will often talk in confidence to him
and get his help.
Caudur is the seal OF noble mind,
the ornament of man, the sweetest
charm OF woman, the SEQ n OF rascals'
and The rarest virtue Of sociablhty -
Bentzel Ste1nam
Good resolutions are often like
loosely tied corl-ou the first strsin
Of temptation they slip. They should
be tied in q hard knot Of prayer, anc
then they should be kept tight an'
firm by stretching Godward'
A Christian experience is like {
rainbow, made mp Of drops Of the glie
of the earth and beams Of the bliss o
heaven Thomas
Whosoever would be sustained by
the hanl Of God let him conatantl..
lean upon it, whosoever would b
sustained by it let him patiently re
nose himself under it.-Caluin.
Human love, when deep and true
is never ashamed of the lowness OF II
object. A truly nob'e n.'ure reeoF
niz.s a friend the more he needs he'l
Though We are mean, and low. an
deepisel, yet Christ i' not "Sh.me IN
Of ~, l;ec. ,lse he loves us.-Rrr Ne'
7,pn Hail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11

sesides containing the 203 adnltela-
tions the Chinese philsntbropist puts
up for the outside barbarian, it il al
ways pervaded by copper dust from
the dirty curing pans Of the growers
Iufuss your tea. Don't boil ltl
Place one teaspoonful Of tea in the
pot and pour oyer it one and hall
cups Of boiling water, that il, water
really boiling. Ii your tea Id poor,
nse more. /It'scheaper, though, to bny
good tea at The outset. Put yonr poto
the back part of the stove, carefully
covered, SO that it shall not lose ita
heat and the tea it's bouquet. Let
it remain there five minutes. Then
drink it.
Drink your tea plain. Don't add
milk nor sugar. Tea brokers and tea
tasters never do. Milk contains hbrln,
albumen or some other such stuff, and
tea a delicate amount Of tannin. Mix
ing the two makes the liquid lurbld
This turbidity, if l remember the
CycloTm liza aaright, stannate OF iibrir
or leather. People who put milk in
tea are therefore drinking boots ant
shoes in mild Disguise Wong Chi'
Choo in the Cook.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11
A MEMOIR
An old world country garden, where the

An old world country garden, where the
hours
Like winged sun beams fash in glory by,
And where the scent Of strange, old-fash.
ioned flowers
Brings back tender bygone memory.
The walks are straight and patterned with
white stone,
And pacing there with reverential tread,
dream once more hold within my own
The soft warm fingers of the child who's
dead *:
The child whose dainty footsteps We'd with
mine,
AS we two chased the golden butterfies-
The child who reveled in the bright sun
shine,
Apd shrined her gladness in her laughing
eyes s2s
We used to linger in the long. soft grass,
And when sun.ray kissed her dimpled
Danu,
We told each other twas fairy pass
To read the secrets Of our Fairyland;
And, holding safely in her radiant face 2,
That happy sparkle. we would run to peep
Ii dew. drops trembled in the, self same
place,
Or last nights bud had blossomed.in its
sleep.
l throned her in my arms when tired Of
play,
And whispered love.names in the baby
ears
She made the glory Of the summers day,
My wee liege lady Of but five short years.
And now? Small wonder that the roses
lie ..s
In petaled fragrance by the daisies aide,
For sunshine vanished with her last soft
sigh,
Aud skies are grayer since our darling died.
Chambers Journal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11

Editor Mcclure of the Philadelphia
Times, gave a crowd Of high school
boys some good advice the other day.
He said that education to be made a.
fscti must be supplemented with In
dustry. Websters orations, Brong'
ham speeches, Gray's "Elcgy and
all the great masterpieces OF lit'
erature and art were not 80 much The
product OF education or genius AZ
they were Of industry. II The children
of the wealthy are not trained to IN
dnstry, they will become dudes. loaf
ers and mashers. Educated men wht
do not know low to work in thu
counting room, the ahop and the field
may 90 without employment, but tn
man who knows how to make himsel
useful in any of The great indnstrle
Of the age will never wait long Tor
lob.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11
Snperfuous Words Expensive.

The Language Club, taking for a
te. t "Thou hast damnable iteration"
discussed the superAuous words used
in English rhetoric il Hamilton Hall
Of Columbia College, last evening.
David Dudley Field begas with the
Constitution Of the United States,
which, he said, contained two fragrant
instances Of iteration. One was in
the clause that contained the words
that the President ldappoint "by
and with the consent OF the Senate. ;"
If the Senate advised an appointment,
Mr.. Field said. that implied the: con-
sent to it. The other instance was
in the clause concerning the power of
Congress to pass ali necessary and
proper" laws, for f the laws were
necessary they were, Of course, lI6
the failure OF the 4
his code d 'ing a
words in legal documenta. In the
ordinary Coed of transfer, he said,
there were $50 words. of which $50
were superfuous.. In the ordinary
mortgage form there were 800, Of
which l,240 were superAuous.
For recording deeds and mortgages,
Mr.. Field said, 10 cents per 100 words
were paid. There were recorded in
New York during one month 6SS
deeds and 1888 mortgages. IF my
code had been adopted" said Mr..
Field, "the people would have saved
$59l on the deeds and 1914 on the
mortgages, a saving Of over 81 800
per month to the people. The peo-
pie of the State pay over 100000
per year for supeiAuous words"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11
Northern Generals.
The four greatest Generals produ

The four greatest Generals produ| ~
by the great civil war on the IatioV 2
side were Grant, Mcpherson, She
man and Sheridan MontfeA Ha s
aid. If you please. one of these ge
tlemen may step down and Gen. GeP
u. Thomas will step p.--Ch1'stadfT
al Work.
This is curious in the eyes Of the
people of the South. Possibly Fho1h-
as, a Virginian who deserted bis kitp
kin and State, was a greater soldlfr
than those named. 1t is very certain
that Gen. Meade was a better soldier
than some named above, and we vi y
much incline to the opinion that 4e
was Grants master. He certainly did
well at Gettysburg, and afterwards Pc
ch .ckmated Gen. Lee in moveme ht
by Madison Court House, which He.
suited in e part of A. P. fill g Corps
being badly cut up at BristOwe etati4.
North Carolina suffered heayi4 tn Ge.
But was not Gen. George B. Mc:&l T.
Ian really the best soldier the n Ga
produced? We strongly suspecte II
if you were to begin in BaltiIt fe,
book and pencil in hand, and infq@ 10,
gate every man living you cotk - -
who served in the field on the Sou s.,
ern side, and continue your ipquir'g
until you had canvassed the entire
South that you would find q eonc9-
sus Of opinion as to these two poiraa
l. That Grant is not great !;
dier: II
2. That Mcclellan was the gre.4st
General on the Northern side. v
We have ccnversed through the
years with great many intelligent
men VINO tougnt 10 virginia unter
Lee, and we do not remember to hive
heard one man claim that Grant vas
great captain, and the most Of thm
who spoke of Mcclellan hell him to
be the beat Federal General. Enor
tuuntely Mcclellan was a Democ&.
That fact crippled him all throuAI
But when Washington was threaten
by Gen. LIE, Mr.. Lincoln sent
Gen. Mcclellan and auith tears brg9
him 10 take command anil Supe Ha
ington/ Mcclellan yielded and Shar d
burg was fought. This is not
apochryphal story, bat anthentitl
The severest critics OF Grant
men who served under him. Sal
aide OF Gen. Steedman !" No ma
49,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11

1t is good long time until the
campaign Of 1888. but the politicians
are already discussing the probability
of the denomination Of the old tickets
that is, the ticket OF 1884. 1t
seems to be the impression among
leading men Of both parties in Wash
ington that Cleveland and Hendricks
and Blaine and Logan will be against
each other, unless death or some great
blunder shall break the hold they
have on their respective parties. The
politicians appear to have forgotten
that Cleveland announced himself al
one term man, and there is no rea'
son to believe that either fnlsome
praise or ubmerited censnre will cauas
him to change his views.
n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11
THOS. J. ADAMS, PROP'R. J
1S.stesulle, N. c., Apr. 15, 1885.

ISstespiile, N. c., Apr. 15, 1885.
"E DESIRE to invite your attention
Wv to our quotations Of Pure North
Carolina Corn Whiskey, Peach and
Apple Brandy, and to solicit your or
dsrs in that line.
This point Is well known as the centre
of the largest producing section of Cop.
per-distilled Whiskey and Brandy by
FIRE PROCESS to be found in this
country.
Nearly 500 grain distilleries in this dis
trict constantly operating, and in season
over 1000 fruit distilleries, attests the SUI
periority OF Mountain Handmade Whis-
key and Brandy.
er's License and we sell nothing but
Straight and Natural goods
These justly celebrated liquors, that
have made our house so popular Ia the
past, will continue to be offered, and it is
believed that our experience in the last
three years in this place will enable us
to serve our patrons satisfactorily in the
future.
Druggists will find it TO their advan-
tage to keep our goods in stock.
Physicians aresolicited to send for SAM
pies and price list.
Prohibition I'owas, where parties may
find hardship imposed on them, should
correspond Witka rs in regard TO filling
their orders.
OUR TERMS ARE CASH.
Currency can accompany orders, or
goods can be shipped c. o. d. (unless at
Prohibition towns) or Sight Draft with
Bill Of Lading attached.
gs- Glue Plain Shipping Directions. -ssN
Kegs will be charged as follows, and
same price allowed on their return to us
without expense. When prepaid, EX-
press. Companies will return for sc. to lOc.
perkeg:
a Gallon Kegs,."......""sI sI0o
\ Barrel. ... 49,. ...... .............. TO
Jugs sold at lOc. per gallon, and boxes
or "footings'' to place them in, which
the Express Companies require, will be
charged at cost, say, l5c. per to gals.
We quote to-day's prices:
Pure N G. Corn Whiskey. per bbl. Sl.25
Apple Brandy, (pure fruit LIS
Peach !" (pure FRUIT 200
Pure N. C. Corn Whiskey in ~ and
Apple Brandy In AZ & 10 gal. Kegs, l.sO
Peach 2.25
Samples cheerfully furnished and low
est quotations given.
KEY & Co.,
Distil{ers and JObb;rs.
Apr. IA, lSs5.-3m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-06-11
A half.dozsn wsavers Of Fran kford,

A half.dozsn wsavers OF Fran kiord,
suburb Of Philadelphia, have form
ed company, -fented-a mill 4aaght
looms, and in few days will be IN
full running order under the name
Of the Franktord Cooperative Manu-
featuring Company. The capita stock
is fixed at $4,000. One very smpor-
tsnt rule Of the society permits each
shareholder, no matter how IN tny be
holds, to have but one vote, I'll rs pre-
venting any unfair powers being held
by any one person, and giVihg an
equal say in the concerns OF tta 70 bnsl
ness to each shareholder. The slock
is divided into four hundred shares
and there are at present sixty pa artnera
The object Of the company ie to- |mann'
facture textile fabrics from cotton
woolen, silk or linen, and to kcquir'
lands and mill property, MAJ fhinerJ
and all appliances necessary or car
rying cut the designs OF the I:saoc'a
.tion. The bylaws are founded OF
those OF the Sun Mill Comkny o
Oldham, England, Que OF the frst co
operative factories ever startd %, ant
now owning a capital of some $R0 ,Oo(
and paying a dividend of t 10 pc
cent. to its ten Thousand aharsA Aplderf