davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-14
Nni,se or Guardian sale.
STATS or ILLINOIS,
RHf-t- H. a--n ElT-.---r I

4
Rock ISLAND COUNTY.
Bv virtue OF u decrctal or5cr Of t-r cauury
court Of said comfy, entered 4, The March tlrrn
Of >4id court, 4. d. 1891, on the Spprr5' on Of
Ellsworth A. Ma -. 81 trciau Of Mary /. sgsr L.
John N. wank. Ida NJ. >wanE, sadie l.. swami
and bd' ara e. SwanR minors 10 eel The follow
'fE 4. scr bed 'esi estate. belonging 20 sal mi
nor. situate in the County Of hook Island. state
Of ~ 8 ai- tN-wit.
The north twea y e -h. ana seventy nine hun
o-rCihS Is $500 aCr-s or ihc nurttc - q-a.fcI
"a @. the 50. INV - lar'er - Of sec ion nam
be- seventeen IL. ia wash p mint e. e. cbtcru
tG n1th range tao ~ al %! ihe fourth 18th,
rnCipa mc-laian
l shall. On tie 5;h day o. Suri', A. u -sal a.
t-C north Cour o. the court house. ia The civ Of
Rocb an , in The conn of Rock Island. n
stste Of % uois, 81 he hour % one dn O'Clock in
the afternoon o. said day, sell NJ IN, interest Of
aid 2 mos ia and 20 he said real estate 30 tat
hi h,st and be>- Der Tor cash IL harG
ELLSWORTH \. "a -S,
Guardian o. Mry L. Swauk. John u ~aa-k
Ida NJ >wank, sadie E. >vagk ana Edward =
Sw.uk.
JACKSON n ITj-S T. Attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-14
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CuICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
Raii~ay-Dcp0i correr FIN avenue ard
Thirty ir-t street. Frank IL. PluIamer. Agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-14

TERMS-paily. ten cents per week. Weekly
eaoo per snnum; In advance $40.
All Communications OF a critical or arnuments-
tive ehrraster. political or religious, must have
real name attached for publication. No such
art elcs will be printed over actitioGs signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every township
in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-14

tNb4NfEk n VI. liEtILBI ZIG.
''For 4 long time said Mr.. Hertz
berg. Il have experienced a great
deal OF trouble from catarrh in its
most severe forms. NV eyesiwht he
came affected. and my ewes were at
times watery and very weak. | had
more or less headache nearly all the
time, with occasional attacks Of diz-
illness.
My hearing for the past wear has
been very bad, and was constantly
growing worse. ! had throat troub-
les. too. that were very ANNOYING.
The frequent reports OF cures per
formed bv Drs. Stackhouse and Dan
iel in cases where other physicians
had failed. induced me to take a
course of treatment at their insti-
tute. From the very first began to
improve. My progress has eyer
since continued steadily and without
interruption. To say that | am wei
pleased with the results Of their sue
ces>ful treatment in my case does
not sufficiently express the high es-
TEEN in which | hold these phvsi-
clans and their methods. am more
than pleased. and am glad to recon-
mend them"
MIR. Hertzberg has always resided
in Davenport and LeClaire, in the
same county. His home at present
is at LeClaire.
S. a Month.
For ,ro,.r,eut ncgio;ras a,d services w o.,
cas- Of Catarrh or k'bdr, d ailmeu's there il no
c arg in excess of s. n month az the Stackh uee
redical usttUte. AT this low rate il supplied
everything necessary to efIec; Thorough cure
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
Write for symptom blank and particular. OF
Drs. stackhon,c and Daniels system of home
treatmeut for those who ctnnot conveniently
visit them at their offices.
StaCkhouse Medical Institute,
URBINE STACKHOUSE. M. d.
JOSEPH A. DANIEL. NJ. ID.
SPEClATIES-Catarrh. Asthma, Diseases OF
me Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat and Lrnge. Nervous
Diseases, BLOOD and Skin Diseases. Chronic DIS
eases.
of.ce Hours p q. m. to l2 II. 9 to and to
D. m sundays. } TO 3 p. m. only.
Rooms IL and IS Whitaker Building.
First Floor. Take the Elevator,
SOUTHWEST CORNER BRADY AND THIRD
STREETS,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Permanently established, centrally located
| completely equipped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-14

When III. was Child. she cried FOR Castoria-
U-hcn she became Mis- s,le clun;; to Castoria.
when a..c had Children, she gave them C.s,o, n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-14

Notice i hereby given that Tuesd -. the
Il irG da. of ,Ir.l. 1885,. in tue ci ? OF Bo;k Isl
and Ills an election VII be he'd for the follow
LIZ officers, tC-wi,:
CITY OFFICERS
One Alderman in the first wand FOR two years
One Alderman IN the seed ward for t"o
yea--.
one Aldcr~an IN the Third ward for two years
one Aid, rman IL the Fourth W nd for two
years.
one Alderman ir the Fitch " ri for two YEAR,.
One = derrlaH in the sixth rard for two YEAR.
One Alderman in the >e,tnth ward for two
year..
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
One supervisor for two years.
Two ss-i-tart supervisors Tor ;wO years.
Tn Assessor for o g year.
ne Collector fer one year.
Which election will he o.cD az O'Clock in the
" oriing ard con iuuc OYcu until } Oc ock in n e
az ri coz of jtat day
Pieces n reg stratiOn aud voting o is will be
follows
fiT-t "ard-Frrnkliu Pose house
Second Va'd Phoenix sc Hou.e
h'ri Urd-Nu. 1914 Third avenue.
Fcutth Nard-No 1914 Th'r avenue
I'll h Nard-Hose House, No. 523 Twenty-sec-
ord src
sixth Ward-Cahlc Hose House.
Seventh Nard--No School ousc
4 D. BuEsIss. Citv and Town Clerk
Eocs Island, III. March :. ls9i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-14

Hoods pills become the favorite
cathartic with everyone who tries
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-14

Daily. hNs'ly except .gutav. Going r.r
r7.l- North .GO.4c south s.d cs.I. FcarTl,-
l'a--,a-,r> ro C.c-E iap .Gs on.y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-14

CmCAGo. MILWAUKEE s. ST. FAIL
- PGHvNv-Haciue Sc s=uihwCstc.u Division
-Ec91t TSc0tirfl str-ct. between first aad
Second avcuG,e =. -. ~. Holmes, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-14

pODK ISLAND g. PEORIA RAILWAY
DEPOT F.rst Avenue and Twc-t.cih street.
l. :. H-cSS,,.'. A. Do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-14
TRAINS
NsEsT.


ARRIVAL. Departure. :0aiiy, except sunds,
All others daily. Telephone i0aa.
T. =. PLU,xER. Agt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-14

BURLINGTON RoUrE-C. Il. X q. RAIL
- wsv-Dcpot fir~t aycu.c anu SiN;ctiih
street, v. J. loJuc. agent,
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
SUMMER OUTING.

A Tour Among the Lakes and Islands
of the North.
The party composing the Pennsylvania
Railroads first tonr to the North has just
returned home. delighted not only with
the general attractiveness of the trip, but
the admirable manner in which it was con
Quoted. The second party is now forming
and will go out under like conditions on
August 21st, reaching home on return trip
September Sd. The party will leave Phila-
delphia in special Pullman parlor cars
over the picturesque route of the Pennsyl-
vania to Watkins Glen, thence to Niagara
Falls, the Thousand Islands, the Rapids
of the st. Lawrence, Montreal, An Sable
Chasm, Lakes Champlain and George,
Saratoga, and lastly, a delightful trip down
the romantic Hudson.
Ample time is allowed at each point for
and all-the travelling is done
by daylight. 1t would be difficult mat
ter to plan trip of greater diversity of in
terest and attraction, and for those whose
summer vacation is limited there is no out
ing comparable to it. The ronnd-trip rate,
including all necessary expenses, from
New York, Philadelphia, Newark, Trenton,
Baltimore, and Washington, is 5000.
Tickets will also be sold from other stations
at proportionate rates. Tourist Agent and
Chaperon will couduct the party.
For tickets, descriptive itineraries, and
of seats on the train, address
Tourist Agent. Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, Broad street Station. Philadel-
phia.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
BRIEFS.

The New York Weekly Tribune and
the TRANSCRIPT for a year, for only one dol.
lar. Send your subscription at once.
Everybody is praising that great school
in Wilmington, Del.,-Goldey Commercial
and Shorthand College. The graduates gel
positions. Their catalogue is sent free.
See advertisement.
"A lady who is practical book -keepert
and accountant, and thoroughly qualified
for any clerical work, desires employment
in these lines. Business men and firms
wanting reliable person to straighten up
their books can secure her services by apply
ing at the TRANSCRIPT Office.
BUSINESS CHANcEs.-To gentlemen ac
quainted in fruit and vegetable district, of
New Jersey or Delaware, familiar in selec-
ton of same for canning and preserving
and who can invest 5000 to SIC, 900 in such
business, active interest in large well equip
ped packing house will be give. P. P. Co.
P. 0. Box 1892, Philadelphia, Pa.
Until August Goth, we will take orders
for LEHIGH COAL at IS per 224O lbs. de-
livered on your sidewalk direct from car
promptly upon arrival of coal on track
in lots of one ton and upwards, Cash to
accompany the order. LOWER GRADES
at LOWER PRICES.
C. E. HuK1LL.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
Africa in PENNSYLVANIA.

The Baltimore SWm gives the following
The movement of negro laborers from Vir-
ginia to the Pennsylvania mines to take the
place of the striking foreign element has
reached, it appears, large proportions.
From the Valley of Virginia great numbers
have gone, the total being placed in some
estimates at 10000. And they are still 60
ing. The negro men have two qualities
that cause them to be preferred-the don't
strike and they resist strikers whose places
they have taken when the strikers try to
drive them from the mines. Not long since
case was related in which the negroes re-
sisted with arms the assaults made upon
them at mine, and, with Winchester
rifles, terrorized the localities in which the
strikers resided. This influx of American
citizens can, of course, hardly be objected
to in the protected districts of the Keystone
State. The negro man is free-free to sell
his labor where he likes. 1t would not do
for our protectionist neighbors, who did so
much hard fighting to free the negro, to
object now to the negro's enjoying the prac-
tical results of his freedom.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
REDUCED RATES.

Half Rates to Washington, D. c., and
Return via. Pennsylvania r. II.
Z For the Biennial Encampment of the
Supreme Lodge and Grand Encampment of
the Knights of Pythias of the world, to be
held at Washington D. c., August 9th to
September 9Th, inclusive, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell from August
23d, Inclusive, round-trip tickets to Wash
ington and return at rate of a single fare
for the ro' - trip. These tickets will be
valid for return passage until September
9Th, with further extension of time until
September 18th, obiainaole by depositing
tickets with joint agent at Washington on
or before September 9th. This arrange
ment will afford a rare opportunity to all
to visit the National Capital.
Stop off at Philadelphia and Baltimore
will be allowed on tickets through those
points.
Round trip tickets from Washington to
Baltimore and return, limited to two days
including day of sale, can be purchased
during this Encampment at rate of SIPS
each
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
PENINSULA NEWS.


The eannery at Cheswold has started up
on corn with few tomatoes coming in.
The Brenford cannery will not be run this
year.
Nine hundred barrels of sweet potatoes
were shipped from Onancock, Va, one day
last week, as compared with only fifty-six
barrels shipped on corresponding date
last year.
Tho prospects for corn crop in Wi
comico county are the best they have been
in ten years, especially in the central and
western sections of the county. The farm
ing community has suffered seriously for
the past five years from short corn crops.
At the kindfing wood mill, at Federals-
burg, Nd, more than $4,000 bundles of
kindling wood week are being put up.
The wheat crop of William Hunter, near
Roseville, Queen Anne county was an
average of 35 bushels to the acre from 80
acre field.
Ten horses pasturing on farm near Har-
risville, Cecil county, got into shed
where some wheat was stored and ate
about three bushels Two of them have
since died from the effects.
A large raft is soon to be foated through
the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal. 1t
has been taken from the Rappahannock
river and will enter the canal at Chesa-
peake City. It will be towed by inland
waters to New York. The raft is made up
of 1277 logs, averaging 80 feet in length,
and is 100 feet long and 80 feet wide. 1t is
owned by ]. s. Hoskins, of Baltimore.
Col. John F. Goodwin of Queen Anne's
County anticipates having 5000 baskets of
peaches on the ''North West Point" farm,
from which he will realize $4,000.
Fine watermelons are selling at Dover
for 10 cents, and cantaloupes at 25 and 80
cents basket.
The salary of the Wilmington Cog
catcher for the past year amounted to
$1,57S.50, which was $3.50 more than the
Mayors salary.
Only five marriage licenses were issued
by the clerk of the Circuit Court for Queen
Anne's county during July. Hard Times.
Some tomatoes raised in Lewes, Del,
weigh Is ounces apiece.
Delaware farmers are sowing scarlet clover
largely.
Drought and the hot sun has destroyed
one-third of the potato vines in Cecil.
A Chestertown man shipped ten lambs to
last week and got only $13.S5
for the lot.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Williams died re-
Gently in Newton township, Ohio, aged
106 years. She was born in Sussex county
Del.
Tomatoes are bringing 10 cents basket
in Milford.
The cannerees Of Salisbury began OPP
eratiens this week putting up tomatoes
As yet only limited supply is coming in
and the canneries will not do much for a
week or two yet. The price paid this sea-
son for tomatoes is s6 per ton.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
PORT PENN.

Rev. X. J. Stewart, of Delta, York county,
Pa, is visiting his parents this week.
The lads here make good thing of the
sale of crabs. They will go out at unearthly
hours to bring home sprawling load of
them in.the bottom of their boats. These,
after being boiled are easily disposed of to
the excursionists at the Piers.
Dr.. r. Ayres has settled here, and viii
probably remain if he can obtain practice.
He is also experimenting repairs on the
cannery which has been rented by his
father, B. s. Ayres. of Bridgeton, N. ].
The factory will be run on more extensive
scale than formerly.
Children here take as naturally to the
water as ducks, and tiny boys seem to
know by instinct how to manage boat, and
are quite as much at come in and OH the
water, as on land. No one ever heard of
any one of them being drowned. Indeed
they bob to the surface as naturally as If
made Of cork or lined Herewith. It Is
veritable paradise for the small boy.
At "a congregational meeting on Sunday,
August 5th. Rev. o. A, Gillingham. q grad
uate Of Princeton Seminary, was unarf.
monsly elected pastor Of the Presbytefiari
church. Messrs. William B. McMnllen
and Samuel Carpenter were elected ss Id
ditional trustees The meeting Was i har-
monious one and encouraging from the fact
that the church. though weakened by
removals and The death Of membsz, sflll
showsa number who Are profoundly infsr.
ested IN it, welfare and willing Is mia
personal sacrifices for n maintenaneeI
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
ANINoUEsT ORDERED.

The Body of a Murdered boy Near
Townsent Exhumed.
Charles NJ. Brown, a nine year old
colored boy, the grandson of Cesar Brink
ley. farmer about miles from Dogtown
was shot by another colored boy named
Chambers, Saturday afternoon, from the
effects of which he died OH Sunday. Drs.
Enos and Ferguson gave him medical re-
lief but nothing could be done for his res
toration. He was shot in the groin. He
wasinterred at Ebeneezer on Tuesday.
The canse of the shooting was trivial.
Chambers was hired with the boys grand
father, Brinkley, and becauce Charles in
formed the old man that Chambers had a
revolver and carried it, which Brinkley
forbade the malicious boy, to pay Brown
for telling tales. shot him during the
absence of Brinkley, who was attending the
Wilmington market.
Chambers was arrested. charged with
murder, and lodged in Jail. By the order
of the deputy Attorney General. the Coro-
ner was instructed to have the body of the
murdered boy exhumed and hold an in
quest on Thursday.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

Elmer Webb. of Clayton spent Sunday
with his parents.
Miss Louisa Daniels is the guest of Mrs
Geo. M. D. Hart.
Mrs. Thomas Maloney is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Mort Skeggs, of Philadelphia spent Sun.
day with his parents.
Miss Ethel Wells, of Greenspring is visit.
ing Miss Elma Finley.
Miss Estella Dockerty, of Wilmington is
the guest of Mrs. I. Pritchard.
Miss Nettie Smith and her sister, Emma
have returned from visit to Choptank,
Md.
Rev. F. F. Carpenter will return on Sat-
urday and will occupy his pulpit on Sun
day.
Mrs. VIM. Hollis and daughter, Sallie. of
Wilmington have been visiting relatives in
town.
W. A. Scott and family, j. s. Lattomus
and wife and L. L. Maloney returned home
from Rehoboth on Monday.
Thomas Lattomus and Joseph Hutchison
Jr., are making business trip through
parts of Maryland and Virginia.
Townsend was very quiet on Thursday
cause-so many persons had gone to the
fishing party, at James Moores',- near Port
Penn.
Thomas Adams, (col.) died on Wednes
day at the home of his brother, Wesley
Jackson. Thomas was well known here
as faithful worker in his chosen trade of
plastering He has been ill for long time
with dropsical affection.
Last Friday evening seemed to be a spec
ial time set apart for the night blooming
cereus to unfold its beauty. There were
four plants blooming in town at once. Mrs.
A. L. Quillen's plant had one bloom, she
also had night blooming cactus flowering
at the same time Mrs. Herman Roe's
plant had two blooms. Mrs. VIM. Reynolds
one and Mrs. D. B. Maloney's one. On the
following evening Mrs. 7. A. Enos had one
to unfold and Mrs. Maloney's bloomed
again. Lights were arranged in the yards
so as to allow the passers-by the pleasure of
viewing their transient Beauty" They.
did not "bloom unseen" neither was "their
fragrance wasted on the desert air."
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
DEAcoNEssEs AT OCEAN GROVE.
Interesting Papers by Mrs. Rust, Mrs.
Sfuan.f nd nfI,o,,s.

Interesting Papers by Mrs. Rust, Mrs.
Stuart and Others.
The anniversary of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society and the National
Deaconesses Convention was celebrated at
Ocean. Grove on Tuesday. Bishop Bowman,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, pre-
sided.
DIR. E. II. Stokes delivered the address of
welcome to the Home Missionary Society
and the Deaconesses. He expressed his
appreciation of the work these good women
were doing and termed the '.Deaconesses
runners" for the Lord.
Mrs. Rust, of Cincinnati, spoke briefly,
and Mrs. Boswell, Philadelphia deaconess
gave an account Of the work in that city.
Miss Gadis Of Detroit, spoke on the dea-
conees costume, and gave reasons why dea-
conesses should wear certain costume.
Miss Harthaway, of Buffalo, gave an ac-
count Of the work in that city. j.
Mrs. Christine B. Dickinson, of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Carhart read papers on the
Lucy Webb Hays Training School. >.
Mrs. Rust, Of Cincinnati, spoke on the re-
lation of the conference board to the dea-
coness work.
Mrs. Mary Burris Stuart, of Washington,
gave an interesting account of the Sibley
Memorial Hospital.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
Kent County Tomano c,rnn

The protracted drought which prevails
throughout Kent county, Nd. has awaken
ed serious apprehensions in some sections
as to the future of the tomato crop. This
interest has reached large proportions in
the county and any injury to this impor-
tant industry must mean the loss of thous
ands of dollars both to packers and grow
ers. prominent packer Of canned goods
said saveral days ago that the outlook is far
from promising for tomato crop. 1--WE
have" he said, made contracts for an un.
usually heavy plant and made arrangements
accordingly, but with the crop already
reduced and still no prospects for rain, it is
impossible to foretell the extent of the loss
both to farmers and packers. All of the
crop so far picked is imperfect and every
day the situation must become more se-
rious. The tomato needs more rain when
ripening than at any other time, and the
critical period of the present year is now
on,n
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
MRS. GEORGE BLACKwAY.
Her Death From Consumption-Only
10 Yeare Old

Her Death From Consumption-Only
10 Years Old.
Mrs. Robertine Blackway, wife of George
BIackway, and daughter of Robert and
Anne Blackway, formerly Of Cecilton, died
at her home on Crawford street Tuesday
night, one week after the death Of her in
fant daughter. Mrs. Blackway had been
iii for many weeks of consumption. and
through all the long, hot summer she has
languished upon bed Of suffering, patient
and uncomplaining. She knew death was
near, and with calm resignation and beau
tiful christian fortitude she passed away,
Her funeral took place on Thursday after
noon, Rev. N. NJ. Browne officiating. In
terment at Forest temetery. she WIS in
her Goth year.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
ANOTHER SAD DROWNING.


A Stranger Swimming in the Nantfcuke
Is Taken with Cramps.
A young man, supposed to be Owen
Wileman, aged IS years, of Pricess Anne,
Md, was drowned Wednesday evening in
the Nanticoke river at Seaford. The young
man came to Seaford on boat, but the
crew did not know his name When he
arrived at Seaford he went in swimming and
while in the water he was seized with the
cramps. He drowned before aid could
reach him. Drawings of ships, pencil
sketches of scenery and notes in Greek
were found in his pockets. From letters
found on him 1t is supposed he was Owen
Wileman. The drawings showed that be
had great artistic ability and was well
educated. An inquest was held the same
evening and verdict of death from ae-
cidental drowning was rendered. Word
was sent to Princess Anne to see If the
young man lived there.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-11
M'cULLoUGH's MEN OUT.
Demanded Ten Per Cent-Increase In
Pay and Were Refused.

demanded len Fer CenC-1nCreaSo In
/ Pay and Were Refused.
| Seventy-five men, including the whole
force of the "loose" mill at the Mccullough
Iron Company's rolling mill, at Seventh
street and Railroad avenue, quit work on
Tuesday night ON being refused an advance
of 10 per cent in their wages says the Morn
| ing News. One of the men who are out
was seen on Wednesday and said that the
men quit because the firm refused an ad-
vance in wages of 10 per cents. "The mills
at Conshohocken," he said, "are paying
% per cent. more for doing the same work
than the mills in this city. A week ago
we asked for an advance of 10 per cent.
Our wages have been cut twice in year,
once IL per cent, and at another time 10
per cent.
I'VE expected to have an answer to our
requst for an increase last night and when
it was refused We quit and the firm shut
down the mills. I think the firm will have
to give in"
E. A. Harvey Of the Mccullough COM
pany was spoken to about the trouble and
said that he did not consider it a strike.
He said: "The men asked for more
money and we did not think that the bust
ness would allow it and the men refused to
work that is all there is to it." In regard |
to the difference in wages between Will |
mington and Conshohocken Mr.. Harvey |
said that the difference was more apparent |
than real. "The men are paid by the ton," !
he said, "and we run four high and the |
Conshohocken mills run three high" This |
means that the Wilmington men can make
more tons in day, as four high and three
high mean the number of sheets that are
rolled at a time. Mr., Harvey said that
their mills had been running steadily for
the past two years and the men had never
felt the hard times. If they had stayed in
at the present rates the mills would have
run steadily until Christmas.
THE best men in the mill, he says, were
earning from $3.50 to $275 day. Some of
the men had left town and were working
at Newport for the same wages as the COM
pany paid in this city. The trouble was
that there was some spite work at the bot
.om of the whole thing and the men who
had been agitating the matter were the
men in the MILL
The officers of the company state that
he mills will be run and the places of the
men easily supplied. The mills are able to
i'll all their contracts, and will do so.