davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
ULTIMOS CABLEGRAMAS
VIA SANTO-DOMINGO

PARIS, Julio s. Mr. Burdeaux ha sido
electo Presidente de la Camara ds di:
putados por 259 votos coasra 158 que
obtuvo Mr. Brisson. .
e. honor de gu election. Mr.. CAST.
mir Perier ha indultado & 3l4 obreros
condeuados diversas psnas durante
las 1ltimas huelgas.
Uaa proposition de amnistfa compile
ia, ha sido presentado por los diputa
dos radicales sociali,tas Esta PROPOSE
c On fn6 rechazada por 365 vatos con
ira 1874
E, dpatado valiant hs presentado
una muei6n pidisndo qua 81 n'var.ario
de- la Comnua pu4da ser cal.brado to-
dos o- NOS hs Silo ,gna'mants tech Co.
za1a por $50 votos contra Is
S. dice que 81 Gre Tito Lyons', 81
Celtic Industrial y la Socis'ad g-n'-
rsl que tienen en- csrtera un d. p6+,t"
siderable do bonos de- la antigua
comp4iifa dc Panama. scsb.n de sns
cribirse con diez millonss de frances en-
Ia nueva sociedaa. Crcula tsnb e.
rumer de que los liquidadores han traas'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18

r.mbien Sc encuentra en- nuestra pro
piodad. psro siu causar danos en- el cafe,
Sc fl, en- los chinos j6v' nes cuyo fo|la
&c devasta.
81 upa expsriencia concienzuda y su
hcientemen ente prolongada con6rmara la
observacloe presentada por el sehor
Malaret, teudriamos va ell medic facil
de librarnos de los estragos del co!eop
tero. que hoy pos ocuta, hasta de- oil.
mlnarlo de uuestra fauna. Atraido a
determinados s;ticg podriamos darle ca
Gil caza, y destruirlo antes de- que SO
realizara su posturaD Mediten sobrs
clio nuestros compsleros de profession
| Muchos de estos SO ha'agau con la ilu.
sion de que la nueva sombra y cultivo
esmerado, es el mejor remedio contra
la vaquita.
SIN negar nosotros Ia bane6ca in
fiaencia do la sombra 'v.n dol buAn
cuItvo para robustecAr Ias pantacio
mas, y la re~i.t-ncia qu- e~a robn .ie2
pr senta a los dahos d. Ice ;nsectos y
h.sta las de las enferm dada. Q. . ci
hcas ue las plantas, crAemos qua clio DC
puede constitute la psuAcea para p,
nernos a cubierta do los estragos d.
la terrible vaquita.
Y hora es va de que, d4spertande
nuestra raz6n juicios mas ssrios. en-
prendamos activa campana para iibrar
nos de ese enemigo de nuestro bienes
tar y de nuestro reposo
R4cuerden nuestros compaheros qu'
ha sido causa de- ruina para Las plan
tacioues cafeteras do Csian, Guatema
la y del Brasil mismo en- determinada
zonas, la aparici6a de inssctos sem4jau
tes al que hoy tiene 81 triste privilege,
de MERCER nuestra atenci6n de todt
el que Sc interese por 81 bien de est,
querida TERRA
Nosotros no hemos de tsrminar esta
liueas, traz adas a todo el correrde la plu
ma, y que no4 resutan mas extsnsa
de 10 que al principle nos propnsimos
sin dirigirnos al representative primer,
del poder pdblico en- esta provincial, di
ci6odole
-Ezcmo seno' los estrsgos que la va
quita ocasiona en- las plsntas de cafe
por la inteusidad de los mismos, po
Ia rapidez con que van produciendose
revisten todo. los caracteres de- ana YER.
dsdera calamidad publica.
Vos obrariais dentro de- los t6rmino
do un discrsto y celoso gobernante, or
dsnando que los dos inganieros agrtuo
mos de que dispone la provincia sale
ran sin pTdida de tempo hacia los s.tio
donde esos estragos SO operan, para es
tudiar sdbre ell terreno las condicione
del insecto que deuunciamos, gu form
de evouc6n y, 81 las es possible, presen
tar los medios prActicos do combatirle
Asi 10 exige el interss de una gra
parte de la -iqueza de la isla, que es
la vez 81 interes del 6sco que dignament
representais.,
LUCAS AMADEo
Cacao. 10 de Julio de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
Sc han perdido

I'm caballo de 10 amos, zaino oscuro ce-
bruno, luc ro, de CT cuartas de alzada, cri-
aes cortas y rizadas, copste esc4so, cola
nuy abultada, una aatadura antigua en- ell
4spiuazo, una esco.sdura en- el labio ipfe-
rior, paso devaralo.
Otro caballo zsino oscuro, de s amos de
dad, 81 cuartss de alzada, largo, lucero,
;on tres cordones blauccs alrededor del
suello, csstrado, paso devauado, matadura
,ntigua en- los rihones.
Su dueho, don Jose Gomez Bcioso, Sa-
nana del Palmar, grat6cara generosamente
IA opien los encnaNtre de noticiss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
TARIFA PARA CATEGORIA DE L.

Hopedsja la duchss
ldem dm idem hem panta bajs 250
Nihos hata ahos al dia Q 50
da |
ds
Hope bh $50
personals
emporala
OTRALs del ne director las
apca6n enfermo
e banerio a egilac6n VICENTE 1915
"a
Gal pobad que continuation express
g OBS
Por idem de co 02
Por idem de duchs 6horme 010
Por dem cualquie 040
-SERVICIO HOTEL-
P mbtsd6n pns alta al dia (naximo).. 060
Por Mem dem baja dem dem. 0O
SERVICIO DEL RESTAURANT
Dayuno ALMUERzo CoMIDA al 200
CATEGORIA ga
Ho'pedA o1mpeo irouso bah"' persons Al di 76mc
JunIo Il De 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
CENTRIC DE CURACI0N
EST0MAf0t0G+G0


Procedenes de Mayagez acaban de egar esa udad los
acredtados Doces Buq Hemano habiendo montado ga
bnete los 1timos adeantos que requere cienca
Practcan las operaciones de boca SIN DOLOR por
procedimento especial de dchos Doctores
Consuas gratis de de Ia de la arde el Ho
tel Marina entrando por la Gale de la Luna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
A DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

Por omitir un cero en- Ia declaraci6 6n
de una partida de MADEIRA americana "a
que no paga dere>hos arancelarios --sc
mpone 4 los sed ,res B-avo & Compa.
ifs, de Mayag6.s, Ia multa de diex mil
seiscientos veinte pesos.
Aprieta
Cuaudo el comercio de buena te, que
sostien. las carga. pdblicas directa Z in.
iirectamen+e con les productos de 81
trafco, comete un lapsus sin perjuici0
dc oadie, las leyes de iuanas 10 arrui-
nan y 10 exprimen.
uientras tanto, el matute de plata me-
jicana es IN gran n-gocio, que, seglu
dicen lenguas malas, enriquece losque
10 explotan.
No debe culparse tai vez los que
aplican Ia multa: las ordenanzas adua. :.
neras son tan draconianas, qle, 81 Sc cum.
plen. resultarA poe men ,s que imposi.
BILE el d-sarrollo mercantil de Puerto.
Rico
Dies mil seiseientos veinte pesos
Pues ahf es NADIA el castigo que sufren
los seiiores Bravo Crnpaiia por su
enorme crimen sin trawde
Con una docena de mu.tas asf, no ten.
drl Ia hacienda plblica comercio
quen mnltaf.
Aunque 4 ming no SC oculta
algo que la vista salta {:
mientraa mas eve Ia falta,
NAV estupenda Ia multa
Telegram IS retibilos hoy ,,dicen que
en- Alemania no Sc admite los santos
discfpu'os de Loyola
! Y esos telegfamas coincid-n con;s
nosicia de que dos sotanas negras arri-
baron 4 la Capit.l en- uno de los i'timo,
vapores.
| Is mu, natural qu: busqlen asilo en-
America los qle en- Europa no cab.n:
dc. jesuitas es propio conocer su conve-
niencia. s
| Y como Borinquen no pas6 aun de Ia
tpoca &c las misiones. querran los VII.
tuosos padres convertir infeles en SIM
turce 8 en- Cataio.
| A estas hora, debe prepararse la d.
putacion provincial ultramontana q ce-
derles el pal'cio de Cangrejos
| Y en- aquel sitio hist6-ico establecerin
sus reales los anti nasonistas del Wei,
muuio. n
| Y no faltaran puertorriqaeios que
envien sus h jos formarse en- las msx'-
mas de la i,signe congregation.
| 81 instante es oportuno.
Hoy no existe ninglr diputado libre-
pensador que en- nombre de Ia cultura
moderna sc opcnga a las irrupciones
jesuiticas.
Tenderness que soportar la pesa iuni-
bre, de graio por fl.rza. declarani1-
nos conformes con la ensehanza neG
Y aunque el pals es rehacio
q pasar por necio y tonic,
oiremos gritar muy pronto:
''iB ,rinquen por San Ignacio!'
i Cartas de Madrid La Correspondent
cia sseguran:
"Que .l sedor Labra echa pestes con-
ira los autonomistas de esta provinciG y
sus desaciertos; dice que no quiere ocu-.
parse de Puerto Rico nj siquiera OR
hablar de la isla y que todos son unos
ingratos."
FL ilustre leader no pudo decir esas
blasfemias que Sc lie atribuyen, y de Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
Sc VENDE BARATTSIMA

Los que suscriben, residences on J J,ana- Diaz,
ofrecen dc venta 10 plaza de toros establecids
an esta ciudad por IN precio fabulosamente IL
mitado.
Para informes dirijrse los Sres. Crfspulo
R DfaE c: Solo por ounce dias publican este
anuncio, transcurridos los cualer s@r& destruf Ia
lioha plaza en- caso Do que no Sc preasnte &C N.
prador.
P. Carreras c.
Ponce, Julio Q de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
Ell DIVINO MAESTRO
ooLEalo DE sEauNDA ENsENAEzA

GoLEalo DE sEGUNDA ENsENAEZA
Dssds el dia Is del corriente qusdaL abertss
las Glasses preparatorias para los que dsseen
ingreaar en- Ia S-gunda Eusehsnaa en- el pr6xi
mo Sstiembre, siguslmsnts continuaran las
Glasses do Teneduria do libros, ContsbiidAd
mercantil. Idiomas etc.
E Director.
FRANCISCO G.. SILVA.
Ponce, Julio II do 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
VAPOR ESPANOL
J. JoyER SIERRA

Saldra de este puerto hacia el Is
del corriente para Santander, Coru.'
ma y Barcelona via Capital. Admite
carga y pasajeros; para informes
dirigirse q su consignatario.
Cristsds Bayses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
Arados

Naneros l., 2 3. y 4. q picos de re
paesto CarretillaS de mGno Carros para
bueyes y caballos Ruedas y ejeS para
tdem de todoS tan,a1os
Sc venden en- la .fisndici6N y cawete
ria de Roberto Graham calle de Ia
Marina.
Ponce. Mayo 7 de 1894 3m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
ALCOHOLADO

Pressrva el rostro de manchas y de arrugas.
Usados con friesienes para el relma, no tiene
rival.
Para 81 banjo es un gran t6nico reparador del
s;stena muscular. Las msdres deben EN-
plearlos en- lsa abluciones de sus hiios como
pureservativo, 81 mas genco contra todas
esss enfer nedades que stacan los nhos en-
an prinera edad.
Es un gran preservativo contra las afeccio
mes catarrsles.
Dep6eito an Ia Capital, Farnacia de- Gni
il.rmetv !: PONCE, EN- LA DE GADEA ;
Wsvaeiiez en- las de Basors, Mulet Tore
srosa San German en- la de Carlo, Arecibo an
q A. Rivera, Humacaoen Ia de Martinez, Fa.
;.rdo en- Ia de We've, Utuado en- Ia de Legrsnd,
f.ares en- IL de Iturrino, San Sebastian en- las
"A Font de Arcslay. Por mayor en- la de su
sutor . Icdo don Luis A Torregross Aqua
AHA, plass principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18

Ell que suscribs pends ocho, de dos medic d
tres medic aaos de edad, ind6mi.as, noUenta
pesos cddd unG
Caledonia Besosd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
Venta de una casa

En- Ia csls de Wives, numero H.
Es bsstsnte espaciosa, tiene un solar de q
varas de frente con treinta de fondo
Infornas an asta radancon Ia 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18

- parties y los treaes y las tarifas
han vae|to tomar POGO & POGO gu cur
so normal La hns!ga general annn.
ciada para ayer hs fracasado conpleta.
mente
Sc cusutan apenas 10 900 huelguis.
tas adheridos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
Banos de Coamo
Medico- -director-DoN ENRIQUE RAM La RUBA
ADMINISTRATORS es-SREs JULIO N CHARDoN HERMAN

liberia mprada l 1894 vanae todas dpsn
dencias del etabhcineuto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-18
AICOHOLADO
TORREGROSA
i Ell TESORO DEL TOCADOR !

Premiado con medala de oro en- la Exposi
si6n de- Chicago, en- competencia con mas d.
treinta classes Dc Alcoholado de difsrentes au-
torres.
Quien pruebe 81
ALCOHOLADO
TORREGROsA
no vuelvs usar otro. e. an aqua tan rica en-
frsgancia que no debe fsltar en- 81 tocador de
ninguna DANA.
No hay iaqueca que SO resista al tratamien
10 t6pico de este
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11
No Love for Democrats

DEMOCRATS, the Signals quite pro,
fuse in asking you to vote for the can,
didates upon the Republican ticket,
in preference to your own candidates.
Why is this? 1t is not because the
Signal has any special love for you,
but it wants your vote to turn the
county into the hands of the Repub Ii
cans and thereby transfer the patro-
mage of the county to the Signal, by
taking it away from the NORTHWEST
and out of the hands of the Demo
Gratis. In other words, it is talking
for the money there is in it, that and
nothing more. 1t don't care for princi-
pie; it has none, and therefore believes
there is none among Democrats. AL
most every line in the Signals devot-
ed to abuse of Democrats, yet it keeps
up it's cry "Give us your votes" 1t
is in an awful hurry to again get it's
fists into the county treasury, but it
might just as well settle down to the
cold fact, there is nothing green
in the Democratic eye this year.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11
The Female Politician.

Mrs. Mary f. Lease, Of Kansas, the
Populist speaker, who leaves her hus-
band at home to mind the babies,
while she roves the country, is fight
ing mad because she was recent
ly refused mileage in a case in
which she was a witness, some months
ago. The clerk of the courts, says
the Minneapolis Tribune, denied her
claim for mileage because she rode on
pass. Mrs. l.. confesses that she
rode on a pass, but affirms that Gov
ernor Lewelling and another Populist
politicians in the same case also rode
on passes and were paid mileage, and
she does not propose to be discrimi-
mated against because she is a wom-
an
Mrs. Lease does not pretend to place
the female politician upon any higher
plane than that occupied by the male.
While wrathfully discoursing upon the
subject of her mileage, she emphatic
ally and scornfully repudiated this
sentimental idea.
"All this talk" she said, ''that the
woman will improve the politics of
the State is foolishness. We are no
better and no worse than men. Wom-
en- will call each other liars on the
platform just like men. They will
ride on passes just like men, You will
find the worst set of cat-scratching
cut throats among women that you
can find anywhere. The woman suf-
fragist should drop that plea and
simply demand that they shall not be
Disseminated agaist."
This is frank, at all events. But if
women are as naughty as Mrs. Lease
makes them out, why should men ad-
init them in the affairs of government?
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11
A, p, A.

TT is O. strange fact that Alexander
Hamilton, the father of modern Re-
publicanism, and who was bitterly
opposed to our present form of gov
ernment, so nearly agreed with a
spirit that has lived ever since, and
now shows out in apaism. He oppos-
ed this government, because he was
opposed to government by the peo-
pie, one in which the common people
were the source of power to the gov
erning. He did not believe the peo-
pie capable of self government and so
taught. He believed that God de-
creed ruling class and serving
class. AS he put it, "the rich and
well born" were divinely set apart to
rule, while ''the poor and low were
decreed to be their servants and do
the work. Though defeated, his
ideas lived. They took form under
the name of Federalists, and elected
John Adams president.
Hamilton was now on top and it at
once manifested itself in the Alien
and Sedition laws. Jefferson killed
them. But it lived on, seeded down
deep beneath the Wings. At last it
came to the surface in 1854, underthe
head of Know Nothing. 1t lived one
year and Democracy again killed it.
1t then buried itself away underneath
the Republican party where it has
lived ever since, occasionally crop
ping out here and there.
Now it comes to the front again
everywhere arm in arm with the Re-
publican party. Every Republican
State convention has either adopted
it or remained silent, while the Demo
Gratis have openly denounced it.
Governor Mckinley is q member of
the A. p. A.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11
Upsetting the Calamity Howlers.

The Wool and Cotton Reporter de-
votes page every week to a ''Bulle-
tin of New Enterprises which how
ever, includes mills shutting down.
Here are some mentions from recent
| issue:
For week ending September 9th,
the Reporter mentions five new mills,
one of which is a cotton mill, to cost
$500 twenty eight engagements
and improvements, and twenty mills
starting up, one of which was closed
nine months and another five years.
Rawitzer Bros, ofStafford Springs,
are mentioned as having settled with
their dissatisfied weavers, giving them
25 per cent, advance in wages. This
wage advance is more than the Ameri-
can Economist could find in any pro-
tected industry during the first two
years of McKinleyism.
The record is a good one, but that
for the week ending September 18th,
is better During this week there
were fifteen items under the column
headed New Mills One of the mills
mentioned is to have $4,000 spindles,
and to be the largest cotton mill in
the south.
Another for making cotton, wool
and worsted yarn, is to occupya build
ing 10 by 200 feet, which structure
alone is to cost 100000. "The plans
for the new plant" says the Reporter,
''have been ready for some time, but
it is said the construction of the mill
depended upon the settlement of the
tariff question" 1t is located at Phila-
delphia.
Another cotton mill, with $4,000
spindles, is to be built at Gaffney, S.
c., with capital of $250,0O0.
Another cotton mill, with 100000
capital, is proposed for Bath, s. G.
Two-hundred thousand dollars have
already been subscribed.
The other new mills are for the
manufacture of wooden, cotton, knit
hosiery, and silk goods.
Under the column "Enlargements
and improvements there are eigh-
teen mentions. Under the column
Starting up and Shutting Down."
twenty mills are mentioned as having
started or about to start up. One of
these has been closed since April last,
another over year, and third for
two years. All these are woolen mills.
Only four are mentioned as shutting
down-one to make repairs, another
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11
Notice to Bidders.

NOTICE is hereby given according to the re-
lN quirements of the Australian Ballot Law that
sealed bids will be received up to twelve O'Clock 2
O'Clock noon, Saturday, October 18th, A. d. 1894,
by the Henry County Board of Deputy State Super
vsors of Elections, at the Office Of their Clerk in
the Court House for the printing of Ten Thousand
and Five Hundred (10500) Ballots, perforated, con-
secutively numbered with fac simile signature of
the Henry County Deputy State Supervisors of
Elections on the back, same to be printed on the
best quality of No. two (2) book paper, and bound
in twenty-eight (28) books, as per list of voting
precincts on file with the Clerk of the Board. and
to be printed in conformity to the provisions OF the
Australian Ballot Law. Directions as to the
ballots as well as the official sample to be seen by
application to said Clerk
The person to whom the contract for printing
the tickets is let will be required to print the same
within the limits Of Henry county, Ohio, and shall
in the presence of the Chief Deputy Supervisor OF
Elections seal up in packages for each voting pre-
cinct in the county the designated number of bal
lots printed for such precinct, and endorse the
same thereon, the number Of ballots so printed,
name of precinct, and seal up and deliver the
same 70 the Henry County Board Of Deputy State
Supervisors OF Elections required by law.
The Board reserves the right to REJECT any and
all bids.
by order ofthe Henry County Board Of Deputy
State supervisors OF Elections,
FRED. D. PRINTS,
Chief Deputy.
D. C. BROWN, Clerk.
Napoleon, Ohio, Oct. 1st, 1894. 1t
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11
Our tIext Sheriff.

Brave Tom Burns deserves the vote
of every Democrat of Henry county
for Sheriff. His record as an officer
of the law is above suspicion or criti-
cism. He has made the best city
Marshal Napoleon has ever had, and
if elected Sheriff he will make a
model one, credit to the office and
the people who gave it to him. He
stands upon his merits, and if thus
gauged on election day his majority
can only be computed with the aid OF
four figures. The still hunt of the
Napoleon slate-makers against Mr..
Burns will avail them nothing, and
all the money they are putting into
the campaign to corrupt voters and
get up a prejudice against Tom Burns
will act as a boomerang which will
hurl them higher than double
charge of dynamite-or at least the
slate-makers will feel that something
of the kind has struck them after the
evening of the 9th of November next.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11

Let Good Enough Alone,

''Let good enough alone" If we
have heard this expression once since
the campaign opened we have heard
it fifty times, and always in connection
with the present board of county
commissioners. 1t is an excellent con-
clusion to arrive at, for to change the
present complexion of the board
would be detrimental to the best in
terests of the taxpayers of the county,
for it is q prejudiced mind indeed
that cannot see that Messrs. King,
Burr and Reiser are doing most ex-
cellent work, especially so in their eff
forts in reducing the bonded indebt-
edness of the county. If for no other
reason than this, the board should
not be disturbed. They have just in
augurated q system by which the
county debt can be paid off, and that
too without additional burdens upon
the taxpayers of the county. No
good can be accomplished by the de-
feat of Mr.. King, against whom the
Republican slate-makers Of Napoleon
are aiming every gun they can com
mand in the campaign. This alone
should place every honest voter upon
his guard, for the warfare of these
fellows is for selfish ends, not for the
good of the people. Let good enough
alonen
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-11
WOOL GOING UP.
VALUES ARE RAPIDLY IMPROVING.
Buyers Are Holding the Article
Mills Run ming Over Time TO Sup
ply the Demand.

I CAD1z, o., Oct, 8. Charles Baxter, of Hope
dale, has in his warehouse big stock of
wool for which three months ago he was Of
fered 16 cents. He refused to sell at that
price, and last week was offered % cents, bat
still refuses to sell, preferring to Fait until
the price goes higher. There are several
other stocks Of wool in this vicinity for which
the same offer has been refused.
The demand for woolens is growing rapid
ly. Up till the first of September the Mar
tinsburg (W. Val Woolen Mills Co. was able
to fill all its orders running half time. Since
then it has had to run full time. and last week
an effort was made to get sufficient
hands to run the mill night and day. This
could not be done, so all the force was put
on five quarters time, working till 8 O'Clock.
This will keep up till enough men can be got
to work double turn, unless the employees re-
fuse to continue, as they threaten to do, the
hours being too long.
The kilbourne knitting mills of Martins
burg are overrun with orders and even work.
ing nve-quarters time does not make it pos
slole TO keep even with the orders offered.
An addition to the mill has been commence
ed, and it is hoped to have it in operation in
two months. The company already has two
factories running full.
j. w. Rigg, Son & Co., of Terra Alta, the
largest wooden manufacturers in West Vlr-
sAHAof nAO winning Auil IOICc al uNo- QudFIeEb
time, and are still unable to fill the orders
offered. Before September l they had no
trouble filling all orders working half time.
All these industries are located in Hon. VIM.
l.. Wilson's district.
Reports from all parts of the state indicate
a large and growing demand for fst cattle.
Buyers for the Baltimore and Pittsburp
markets are securing the country for fat
cattle and the supply is not equal to the de-
mand. Three months ago cattle we're almost
given away to get rid of them. Stock Users
along the Ohio River railroad made up a
train load and took them to Pittsburg and
got less than their freight and expenses for
them.
Dr. price's Cream RalciuO powdar