The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
M'KlNLEYs SPEECH ANSWERED.
His Bangor Speech is Answered by the
Looms and Spindles of Factories.

Looms anu Spindles of Factories.
The questions asked by McKin-
ley i'll his recent speech at Bangor,
Me-, in discussing and comparing
the new Democratic tariff bill are:
Better in which particular?
Whose factories will it set to work?
1T will not increase the demand for la
Dor at home.
1t will not start single new factory at
home.
The following exhibit made by
the Syracuse, N. Y, Courier, Sep
tember l3, 1894, is sample of the
uniform replies to the above ques-
tions made by the industrial enter
prises Of the country. The follow
ing items relate wholly to the great
revival of business in the textile in
dustry, as reported mainly by the
Textile World, trade publication;
The Providence Worsted Mills,
at Providence, r. l., are now run
ming to full capacity and on full
time, and have orders ahead for a
period of two months.
The wooden mill at Mantle, r. l.,
is soon to be operated after a shut
down of several years. Ithas been
leased for the manufacture of yarns.
The Gregory Woolen Mill, Wick
ford, r. L., which is now running
on full time, is crowded with orders
for new goods.
The Stonewall Cotton Mills Co.,
Stonewall, Mass, is putting in new
machinery.
The Ruddy Thread Co., Worces-
ter, Mass, will erect a 100 by so feet
dye house, two stories, with boiler
house attached.
Bliss, Taft & Co., Norwich, Conn,
wooden waste manufacturers, have
arranged to locate a branch Office
at Niagara Falls.
The new Dilling Cotton Mills,
Kings Mountain, N. c., will be in
operation in two or three weeks.
The Baltic Mills Co., Enfield, n,
H., has enlarged its plant.
The East Pond Manufacturing
Co.. Newport. Me. is TO add 1OmOre
looms to the wooden mills, which
will givean outputof one-thirdmore
capacity than now.
The Nemadji Woolen Mills, a new
corporation organized at Superior,
Wis, is capitalized at $4,000.
The machinery of the Riverside
Woolen Co., at Lebanon, N. H., is
being increased.
At a recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Modena Cotton Mills
Gastonia, n. c., it was decided tc
put on 70 more looms and 5000
spindles.
Hurst & Rogers, manufacturers
of tapestry carpets at Philadelphia
will put in additional looms.
The erection of a cotton mill il
contemplated at Tifton, Ga.
The Hartwell Woolen Mill, Ole
Town, Me-, will be improved anC
new machinery added. An addi
ton 30xl2 and another story ar,
being built.
The Lowell, Mass, Machine Shol
has orders on hand for 800 rims
spinning frames from the Tremon
and Suffolk, and one for like ma
, chinery for the Dufie Mills, Fal
y River,
Enlargements are being made t,
Rhodes Brothers factory, at Astol
Mill, Pa.
The Edgemount Co., of Omaha
Neb., is building a woolen mill an,
q will soon begin production.
The Linden Manufacturing Co
of Davidson, N. c., is making plan
for enlarging its mills by the add
\ ton of more looms and other ma
O chinery.
a A movement is now in progres
q at Tocoa, Ga, indorsed by the cit
a council, to build a 100000 cotto
< factory.
a A company has been organize
< at Sank Center, MINI, to manufaC
a ture wooden goods.
n The Nonotuck Silk Co. intenC
X building an addition to its mill {
70 Hartford, Mass.
NJ The wooden mill at East Lyol
r. l., which has been idle for Sc,
eral years, has been leased to Alfre
DnrJi.k op1 EaOrf,a ] oyy-tOp ,-b