davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14
Advertised Letters.

List 81 letters remaining uncalIed for
In the Crystal Falls postofiice Tor the
week ending February i.
Samuel Andersen. Charlie Andersen, Lars An
dersen, Willmot Armstrong;, Geo Brccn, A
Brown. Buck. Brown, Chas Burger. Edw
Blance. Mrs q n Brown Mrs Mary Brown.
VIM Burke Ais Blorle, q A Bsgren. VIM Bacon.
Mr. q Beaman, Mr. Bezzeley, Gus Backiund NJ
nnngson, Anneta Berry. Fred Cote. VIM. Cortney,
Elizabeth Jane Collins, Louis tampan. John
Clark, sinkermnn. Tonic CLARK. Miles Curtis
Lars Carlson. Ed Coon. Peter Carlson. Andrew.
Carlson. Benjamin Carlson, Mr. Barney EfBe
Carnes. Melvin Day, Anthony Davis--2. Nicola
Dcstantine Defour. II J DcGluney. Mrs Alfred
Dcssureault. NJ Donelson. Eugcne Doran, Aug
Ericsson. Matilda England, Edward Erickson
& q harrington, Thos Themewan, Walter \
farnaham, Fred Farrbep. Geo Gates Louis
0andette, Henry craniun, Herbert Gaibraith
Mrs John Gloutch. NJ Moodman. J Gateicy a
Co, Charles Grep0ry Pat George. Rudolph Gue
erlinys Grinviy Hamm, Erik Halmsfrom, Mr.
Matte Hnmner-2, Samuel AaRy. Rats Hanpao.
ia, Jas Herbert, Joieph Horwinski. John fur
Eooski, John Hu.hitr, Mrs Jahr,sn. y johnson
Willie Jones-2. Anton Johnson. O@tcn Kali
ening. James Langorc J Larsed. Chas Larson
Pitt larson. Antony Laxtrom. John Lang
VI Keller. John HARRISON, A Petersen John Kaes
man. Andrew kiurka. Lsuir koonlor. Mr.
Andrew Kaufman. VIM. KroIl. Peter Larson
Mead Laplant, Rouf Lidvik. Charles Llndbarm
VIM. Linch, Joseph Linhsm. Jno Lommord. A
n Loveless. Henry Nawdcrs Nikolni Mattsson
y, Henry Nonpetit. George Meyers. Jacob
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

First publication Jan. 81 last Feb. "a
State of Michigan. County 81 Iron--ss. Ia the
matter of the estate OF Nelre Fountain deceas.
ed. The undersigned having been appointed by
the judge OF Probate OF said county, commits
sloners on claims In the matter OF said estate,
aud six months from the 9Th day OF January.
1891. having been allowed by the said Judge Of
Probate 20 AL persons holding claims against
said estate, In which TO present their claims 10
hereby given that We will meet on the 9TH day
OF March A. -. 1891 aud on the 4th day al
July, A. ID. 1891. az . O'Clock a. M. Of each day
az the law Office of A Il. FlcweIling. Ina the vii
lnge of Crystal Falls Ia sgid county. TO receive
and examine such claims Dated at Crystal
Falls, this 9th day OF January, A. ID, 1891.
DAVID M. Ross,
ALONzO PARKS.
Commissioners.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

II was reported Monday morning that
Chns. Smith, the mason, had died during
tho night. Not true. Charlie was taken
down early last week with "A lame legand
from that time until the following Sun
day he suffered agonies untold. He is
still confined To his room and has very
had leg, and his many friends will be glad
60 know he Is on the road To recovery.
Charlie is one 81 Crystal Falls first
settlers and should he die the town would
feel hall depopulated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

Notice II hereby given that the annual village
election for the village Of Crystal Falls, will De
hello az the Town Hall. IA said village. on Mon
day, Marh 81. 1891. AZ which election the f0l-
lowing village officers are 10 be elected. to.wit
One President,
Three Trustees for two We rs.
One f,nsteefor one year 10 till vacancy.
One Clerk.
One Treasurer.
One street Commissioners,
One Assessor,
tine Pomdmaster,
One Fire Warden.
The polls Of said election WIN open az nine
o'clock In the forenoon 81 the day above written
or as soon thereafter a. may be and win con-
thine open until five o'clock Ia the afternoon,
the polls 40 twelve O'Clock. noon, for one hour
Dated this 18th day Of February, 1891
&. NJ. ATKINSON, village clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14
Mortgaged his Shoyels.

Billy Moore IN after some fellows, who
without fear OF the law OF the lnnd before
them, purloiued six shovels which were
placed ON show in front of his hardware
establishment. He discovered the goods
later evenly distributed in three saloons,
hut ON each lot WIS u chattcl mortgage,
payment secured by notes payable on
delivery OF goods. Should he ever APP
prehend the guilty parties something
dreadful will surely happen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

Supt. and Mrs. j. Y. Porter, of SIAM
baugh. on Tuesday evening gave one OF
those pleasant parties which have made
their house famous; they are entertainers
without AN equal Among the Crystal
Falls people present were Mr.. and Mrs.
7. T.. Bower, Mr.. and Mr.. Max Berlow-
liz. supt. and Mrs. +. J Gilbert. Mr.. and
MR.. A. Justified. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs A. Austrian.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

Mater. Charley Nenber. Edward Olson, Hans
Olson. VIM Olson. james PAdrct Rosa Pnniran.
John Paro. Oliver pecorc, Charles Peterson.
Arthur Plato, VIM Richie. Andrew Rononiet.
Peter Kohaly. Charles Review. Williamson Rob
Carl schmit. John schmioiln. Daniel sheehey
Charley soderbach. q. SjOlund. II. A. snnbrck
Aaron swadsrE. kdvac Taho. James walom.
Joseph Ward. Andru WasbeW-2 Laurence
Weekly David whitney, Amon White william
Wilson. Gus Williams, n. Wilson. :. "a. Wright.
Parties when calling fnr any OF the
above list will shy advertised. !"
A PARKS, postmaster
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

Early next week McsSrs Bloch x Marks
will open an elegant stock 81 dry goods,
clothing md kindred articles in their new
store building ON lower Superior avenue.
The building il "a handsome structure
26xSO feet aud will he stocked with only
the best Of goods. By the erection oi SO
costly a building il is plainly shown that
tisement on the first page viii tell you
all about il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14
They We're Slightly Poisoned.

Tuesday afternoon the family Of Drug
rist j l.. Kimball was taken sick Upon
Investigation 10 WIS discovered that the
trouble arose from can Of pie plant, OF
which WAS made pie. The Iamily OF four
and lady boardersuifcred intense pains
in the stomach after partakingof the pie.
children, nt'this writing still remain weak
hut will, too, recover.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.. Dunn. Miss Georxiann
Thonin. John Mewhinney, Miss lara
Metcalf. Harry Work, Miss Evah Role,
James r. Corcoran. Miss Emma Lesson.
DIR. A. NJ Darling. Miss Blanche Camp
bell. Will james. drove across the coun-
try and report having had "A splendid
time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14
Two Marriages.

On February Oldere Leblanc and
Mary sullivan, both 81 the Mansfield
mine, were married in the Catholic church.
On the day following Evariste Bedhrl
and Meline Poisson were made mnn and
vile in the Same house ufworship. Father
Renaud oiIiciated 40 both ceremonies.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

Notice Is hereby given that the board OF regis
trntion for the village 81 Crystal Falls. will meet
essary qualifications OF electors, on Saturday,
the It'll day OF March. 1871, la the town hall.
first floor. and win be- in session from nine
o'clock a. m. 90 twelve o'clocks m, and from
aforesaid Dated this 18th day OF February,
1891 &. NJ. ATKINSON, village clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

q. +. Brown, the barber, has invented
and n putting 10 practical use n won
deriul restorative Tor the hair. Mr..
Brown guarantees 20 grow a luxurant
supply of hair on the most bald head. or
ne asks no pay for his trouble. Give
him trial.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

List 81 letters remaining uncalIcd for
In the Crystal Falls postofiice Tor the
week ending February 1.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

The Maccabec dance nc Iron River on
Monday night was social success. A
delegation 81 Crystal Falls young folks,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-14

Since the above was put in type Demnr-
est having heard OF the talk, called at
this office and stated his side Of the case.
He says that during the past two months
lac has sent at least $1,000 Co his wife
and that he has always been n good pro-
wider Tor his family aud further that he
IL now making preparations to remove
his family hither. IL may be possible,
he SAYS. that the woman has accepted aid
from the people Of Neenah. but was not
compelled 20, through ANY neglect ~ his,
as he hasalways tried 90 be "a dntiful hus-
hand. II there is no truth in the above
article there is certainly a wide mis-
understanding somew here. The DIAMOND
DRILL has no desire To injure MIR. Demar-
est or any other person and really hopes
that he can prove his innocence OF the
charges made. II Lemarest Is the man
he claims there Is ample time and oppor-
tunity for him To SO prove.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
Tie BIues Raising Funds for Their
ArmoTy.
ADJUSTING INSURANCE.
The Companies settling Up for Friday
Nights Fire.

The arbitrators were at work Yesterday
assessing the damage to the buildings at
the recent fire. Mr.. Fritz SitterdiDg repre-
sents the insurance companies and Mr.. /.
Wiley Davis the owners of the property.
In case of n disagreement they are ~ call
in q third person.
In conversation with DiSpd'ch reporter
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. SitteTdlug SAID
that he understood it cost $4,000 to put
up the block in 1867. All kinds of material
and labor were higher then, and on a
rough guess he would say that the build
ings could now be erected for about $4,000
or sl5. 600 each. The work WAS Of the best,
especially the iron, as was proved by the
way it stood the heat.
The arbitrators seemed to think that
pretty much all the walls and probably the
front could be used again. They will have
an expert to examine the iron work. The
Tavlor building was inspected ye ,terdey
and portion Of The BostOn's. Mea ure-
ments were taken aud carefully noted.
The calculations VIII be completed about
Friday. The arbitratOrs will resume their
work at II o'clock this morning.
DAMAGE TO GOODS.
The insurance people were busy yester-
day adjusting the losses on the goods IN
the various stores. The Boston mad an in
sufance of S53S00. and their loss was
thought 20 be about S25, coo. After some
little negotiation o compromise was effect
ed, the companies agreeing TO pay S2j,00O,
which unsatisfactory 70 Aessrs. Schwar2s-
child 4 Co.
Mcsars. T.. h. Teylor & Co. had on insu-
rance Of @33.CO0. When the adjusters
came 20 the store YESTERDAY MIR. Taylor
suggested that the insurance companies
take charge Of the stock and dispose OF Il
as best they could. The offer was refused
and the firm was requested to proceed with
its inventory.
Messrs Phillips & Stein carried an in
surancc Of $1,000 and valued their stock
az S3j. 900 TO S38,G GOO
Mr. George Gibson yesterday found in
the ruins Of Phillips & stein box contain
ing q silver plate, the property of his sister,
Mrs w. D. Wyatt. who had considerable
personal property stored on the top Aoor
Of tho building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
A DvICE TO MOTHERS.

a -
For over fifty years MRS. wfNsLow'S
SOOTHING SYRUP has been ussd By millions Of
mothers for their ohitirsn while sccshfnG Are
you disturbed at night and broken Of your rest
By sick child suffering and crying with pain Of
eating teeth, II 80 send at once and get bottle
Of "Nrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for ChiI-
dren Toethins. It's value Is incaicuisbis IL VIII
relieve tho poor little sufferer immediaseiy. Do
pend upon IT, mothers. there IL no mistake
sbou, it. Il cures Dysensery aud DisrrhGa.
regulates tho stomach and Bowels, cures Wind
Collie. softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation.
and gives tone and energy 70 the whole system.
mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup" for caiidrea
seething Is pleasant 70 the taste aud "a tho pre-
scrfpsion Of ono OF tho oldest and best female
physicians and nurses In tho United stase< snd
10 for sale by all druggists throughout tho woril
Price 90 cents q bottle. Be sure and ask for
"hRs. wINsLow's SOOTHING srRUP.p
ap i0-eodfJasi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
TWO WILLS PRoBATED YESTERDAY
MIR. L. Is. Thomas's Requests to Charity
The Ferrand Estate.

In the Chancery Court yesterday tho will
OF J.. b. Thomas was admitted to probate,
and Mr.. Alpheus j. Chewing qualified as
executor of the estate, winch Is valued at
$4,000. Mr. Thomas disposed of his pro-
perty as follows:
10 his cousi9. Mrs. Jane Ellis, wife Of
Charles Ellis. is left 81 ,0O0; to two little
friends, Bessie and Ruthie Mcdowell,
daughters OF Mrs. Lucy j. Mcdowell,
$500 each; TO his old servant, Grace
Stewart, 500, and to Samuel Wilson, also
colored, 500; to Colonel John b. Cary,
$1,000: to Rev. JabeZ Hall. $1,000; to
Rev. S. G. CloptoD, 81 600; 70 Rev. Or. W.
T.. Hatcher, $1,000; to John A. Moore,
two tenement-houses on Clay street be
tween Adams and Brook avenue; to Miss
Josephine Delarue, all Of his household
furniture, and the rest of his estate to
his widowed sister. Mrs. Francis B. John
son, of Staunton, subject, however to an
annuity of 5000 to be paid his aunt, Mrs.
Mary Is. McCarty.
Though 1t is not so stated IN the will, the
$4,000 left Colonel Cary is TO be divided
equally between Seventh-Street and Mar
shall-Street Christian churches; the $4,000
left to Rev. Jabez Hall is to 90 into the
poor fund of Seventh-Street church; the
81, 900 bequeathed TO Rev. DIR. Hatcher is
for Grace-Street Baptist church, and the
81. coo lett Rev. Mr. Clopton is for Clay
Street Baptist church.
The will of Mrs. Sarah II. Ferrand was
also probated. The estate is valued at
81 200 and is left to William L. Watson du-
ring his lifetime and to his children ut his
DEATH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
ITEMS CAUGHT AT THE CAPITOL.
The Eiectric-Light ouestion-Two Par
dons-Personal and Briefs.

Touching the question of the removal of
tho electric lights from the Capitol build
ing the, Governor said yesterday that last
wear petition was made to him for their
removal from the Capitol offices, but after
al investigation of the matter he
declined TO comply with II. His
reasons were that he had taken good
testimony which went to show that
the convenience Of the lights far exceeded
any danger from them. This was the i'm
preston he received from correspondence
with MIR. Vawter superintendent OF the
Miller Manual School, and DR.. MOncure.
OF the Eastern Lunatic Asylum, where
fire had occurred which, though charged
TO the electrlc-light wires, was of doubt
fUl origin. Besides this the State had
q running contract with the Electric-blght
Company which could be terminated by
either party upon ten days notice being
given prior to the lst OF March. Inc petl-
lion was not presented until ten days after
the 1st of March. The Legislature had
been in session while the matter wG5 dis
cussed, he added, and did not see tt TO
take any action in the premises.
Another petition, he continued. was, he
learned, being prepared, but he could not
saw what action he would take on that
until he saw il. If sufficient reasons were
presented to Justify it he would OF course
order the discontInuance of the lights.
TWO PARDoNED.
The Governor yesterday pardoned James
Booker (colOred), who was convictedln the
Hustings Court, October term, 1890, Of
forging the name of Samuel Davis to an
order for 81 20 worth OF groceries and SEN
fenced to the pcGltentiary for two years.
His ExcelleDcy, from papers in the case,
was satisfied that Booker intended no
crime and committed the act through
ignorance. Tire petition for the pardon
was signed by the Commemorative Attor-
ney and Others, including the party affect
cd by the act.
A pardon was also issued for Emma
GRAY, confined in the city jail Of Vim
chester for misdemeenor. Executive
clemency in this case was based upon the
fact that the woman is in very bad health
and further confinement might result IN
death.
BRIEF NOTES.
The charter of the Commercial Building
Association of Lynchburg hos been filed
in the Office OF the Secretary of the Com
monwealth. The minimum capital Is SlO,-
900 and the maximum $50 go:
Judge Henry f. Blan, OF Salem, ana
Mr. David Carr, of Charlottesville, visited
the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
A PROSPEROUS INSTITUTION.
New Business for 1890, Sal, 1,Oo0. 900; In
crease of Reserve Fund. S5OO.0oO;
Death-CIains Paid, $4,000
900: Insurance i'm Full,
S106 900. 900,

There is q great deal of curiosity at the be-
ginning of the year 10 know how the Mutual
Reserve-Fund Life Association, the chief
among the assessment organizations, has
Jared during the preceding year While the
annual statement ofthe company is not yet
completed, the following figures were fur
nishCd us: The applications received du-
ring the year were for upwards of Sil ,000,-
coo of insurance; the amount written ex-
ceeded S35 900, 600; death-clalm paid du-
ring the year exceeded S2.000,000: the
total amount of death claims paid to date
is about 80, 900. .000 the cash reserve fund
exceeds %, 500, 900; the increase OF surplus
for 1890 was over $500,O00; the increase Of
insurance in force is about Sl5,O00,0O0; (;
this makes an aggregate of insurance in
force Mt the close of the year OF ) l96, ,OgO, ,OOO
The year was a prosperous one for the as
sociation IN every respect, and II enters
upon the new year stronger financially than
ever before, and with an executive organl-
Zation stronger and more effective than 1t
has heretofore known.-The Spectator, Netc
York, January l, 1891.
Life-insurance at about one half rates
charged by level-premium companies by
the Mutual Reserve-Fund Life-A Association
of New York.
Reliable and active agents wanted. APP
ply to CHABLTs HOWARD & Go.
Managers Department of Virginia.
No. 1905 Bank street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
Katie Putnam Last Night.

Quite an enthusiastic audience greeted
Miss Katie Putnam at the Mozart Academy
of Music last night, when this clever SOU
brette appeared in her latest comedy, en-
very interesting, full of fun. and with q
pIot so constructed as to afford strong
situations. As Gay Howard, Miss Putnam
outdid all her former good efforts III this
city. The singing and dancing specialtles
she introduced were new and most accepta-
bic.
The supporting company is the best the
lady has yet brought here, ali the charac-
ters of the play being in able hands.
Miss Putnam's engagement closes to
night. when she will present her successful
cnmcdY of "Dad's Girl"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
TO ADVERTISE MANCHESTER.
Money TO DO Raised for This Purpose
Other Items of Interest.

An adjourned meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce OF Manchester was held yes
terday evening in the Ledder building.
The meeting was called to order by Mr. II.
&. Beattie rirst vice-president, in the ao-
sence of President Clopton. There was
very good attendance. embracing the most
prominent and enterprising citizens OF the
city.
The object of the meeting was toreceive
a report from the committee appointed at
O recent meeting 10 devise q plan for ad-
vertlslng Manchester's manufacturing ia
cilities. &C., in the North and West. The
committee submitted lengthy report. re-
ference to which has heretofore been made
in this paper. This report rccommended
the raising OF from $4,000 TO $1,000. and
the committee was OF the opinion that this
amount could be raised.
The report was signed by Messrs. ID. j..
Pulliam (chairman), " L.. Adamson, w.
l.. Moody, John T. Taylor, James L. Ro-
bertson, J. f. Bradley, and Augustine
Royall and was unanimously adopted.
The Chamber transacted considerable
routine business and reelected the old
officers for the ensuing year.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. Lawson Burfoot continues quite sick
at his home in this city.
Mr.. Spencer H.. Hancock, who has been
detained at home for several weeks by
severe attack of rheumatism, was able to
60 over to Richmond yesterday. He Is
still very much indlsposed.
Mr. John w. Owens, who has been quite
sick for q week or so, is able to be about
again.
Mrs. W. II. Owens and her son Oscar, of
Birmingham, Ala, are visiting Mrs. Samuel
Il. Owens.
Mr. Samuel F. GIlliland. of the South
Boston Times, was in Manchester yester-
day. He will be married next Thursday
to Miss Lille B. Yancey, OF that place. j..
A street has been opened at the END or
the electrician line. near Reedy creek,
connecting Semmes avenue with the river
road.
disease commonly known as blind
staggers" is said to be quite prevalent
among the cattle of Chesterfield.
Seyenty-two deeds were recorded IN the
Clerks office of the Hastings Court during
the month of January. and Clerk Duval Is
sued nine marrlage-licenses, OF which num-
Der six were 20 white couples.
Of the eighty-two arrests made IN Man.
chester during January two were for
felony, twenty-five for misdemeanor, and
fftY-tive for ordinance violation. In his
report for the month Chief Lipscomb asks
that nice desk be purchased tor the po-
lice headquarters, which have recently
beed nicely fitted up.
Mr.. James p. Robinson, popular and
successful young businessman OF this city,
will be married in New York on Tuesday
evening, the 10th instant, to Miss Maude
Odell. The ceremony will be performed
at $3.50 at the residence of the parents OF
the bride-elect. DIR. and Mrs. Henry Odell.
No. 1863 east tOne-hundred-snd-t sixth
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
tadv yaln,, m monroe Park.

Mrs. Saunders, who resides at No: 1910
west Broad street, was seized with faint
inc spell near the fountain in Monroe Park
vesterday afternoon while walking out
with her little daugher. Mr.. Charles II.
pas,. who happened to be passing. sent TO
drnggist and procured some brandy.
yhieh restored the lady somewhat. DIR.
George Ross was telephoned for. but was
ont, and Mr.. j. II. Kracke then SUMMONED
the city ambulance, which quickly re
snonded, and the lady was taken to her
home. Al last accounts she was improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
The Salvini Engagement.

This morning tickets Will go on sale for
the Salvini engagement, which commences
st the Academy of Music tomorrow night.
MIR. Salvini has secured everywhere over
the country this season the highest en-
comiums of praise, both for himself and ms
supporting company. Every Play IN bis
The repertory is: Wednesday night and
saturday matinee, Don Caesar de. Ba-
zan"; Thursday night, "A Child OF
Naplesp; Friday and Saturday nights,
1.-The Three Guardsmen."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
The Eirst SirnaI.

East Richmond Woollen-Mills is the
name of the first factory secured for East
comes from the sheep and finish it into
hosiery ready for the market. The net
profits for the past year were 35 per cent.
The mills Will be operated as a stock COM
pany. Some of this stock can oe had yet
il wanted. Work on the factory building
will begin this week. and it is expected 20
be in full operation IN ninety days. The
factory will employ fifty hands at the
start. Several more factories are on the
list. and contracts will be closed shortly.
Apply at the office, 9Ol east Main street, for
further information.