Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IL H [ flMw HU|^| ' B Bjfl ^BB ^HF B MkrfBBfc ^HBBBBBj- ^HtiBfe&tf?^ " ? '*;^\J\<^D( "" ~" ?-- 1'_i_iidP " ''**" .y .^^rT** ",;~~r'"1 ===~,rr*g=?? ; ~ ::r^rnxr3Epy-Yrij|ir^^ _j~~^^_--".: UN1QW ?' H" SOPT^ CAROLINA, FR1DAY, NOVEMBER 10,1893. jWMBMl^^^3E!^3^Bi^^M?iiii^MMiSii^^SiSS^^=====^=====^r^ . ! r*? v JHbI ^ ja f'r-j| mji thi tlm largest anoeat repre anted by any one "greenback1* k 910,000^ and tint there in bat one nek note ia rrieknoa. tte fcmrtoni of speaking of tho a- President ae "Hie Excellency" ia unwarranted, declares the Chicago Herald. No each formal title was ever given him by legislative action. Hie legal title is ."the President of tho United State*.** , One of Boston's newest notion*, and, in the estimellon of the New Yor!: Tiiu, csc v* fiie best of. it* many good ones, is the establishment of * rSchool 3RT ho the crown nu 1 climax of the cit/y a common school system. Everywhere in California the OhlncHo are now working the gold mines uu tueir oh a account. The metal is sent directly to China, and ia smuggled out of the country in the name way that opium is smuggled in, Since 1860 the Chinese have taken from California mines the enormous sum of $U1,75Q,000. It is reported that the Czar of Huesin will shortly issue a decree abolish* ing the use of the knout in the public courts of that country. Not long ag# ho ordered the Governors of all the Provinces of the Empire to make a special report on this form of punish* mcnt. The report showed that the knout was often used for the most trivinr offenses, thnt women ?n<l dreu were not exempt from it, an ' that its victims were frequently ma inn .1 of life. The Governors were unsuimuue in favor of its abolition. William Deau Howells, while edittug a certain magazine, one day re* ceived from Elizabeth Stuart Phelps a story which he didn't care to publish, relates the New York Advertiser. It dealt with all sorts of unpleasuut people ; who used bad English and were not cultured. As Miss Phelps belonged to a ??crod coterie compose.I of people who were accustomed to havo their work accepted, whether it was good, bad or indifferont, William Dean vu a hole. But he finally netyed hiip to Miss Phelps, saying: ' F ^WWbn know this ia not a pleasant HJT ^Wtory." Miss Phelps changed the H*itle?originally "The Oystermau"? ^Jo "Not a Pleasant Story," sold it to jmother magazine and ont William off $ier visiting list. They met thereafter as strangers. ? i - Since the loss of lives on the coast of New Jersey at ths time of the recent givufc storm there hfti been iu? agitation in the seaport towns and Kunrner resorts along thai coast in favor of an extension of the ti'ne of employment of tho men in the United States LifeSaving Service. Four seamen of the wrecked schooner Mary F. Keiry were drowned at Asbury Park, for instanoe, within thirty feet of tho shore, while hundreds of people stood on tho beach unable to help them. Twenty-four seamen were drowned off tho New Jersey coast in a range of ton miles, where there were then four unoccupied life"Saving stations. The life-saving crews are discharged on May 1, and do not get employment again until September 1. It is argued that violent storms occur iu August, aud that th9 life-saviug crews at least should be employed from the beginning of that mouth. Nearly every large hotel in New York has an individuality, observes tho Journal, which is stamped on the facade of it by the people of different climes and parts of this country and in different trades a ho patronize them. Englishj&jnon end Canadians wuuiri not think of ^"putting up art any other plaoe than the Brevoort or Brunswick. The game of politics is indelibly imprinted on the Hoffman and Fifth Avenue. One can almost hear the beating of horses' hoofs when ho steps into the Coleman and Gilsey, and an inaider would not bo surprised if he saw a man running for a base or an umpire calling "Three 3trikes and out" in the Bturtevant. The corridors of the Imperial resemble a sooiable club in some Western oity. The Vendome is the homo of prosperous Hebrew merchants from all parts of the country, and there is just enough of a theatrioal flavor about the clientele to make it interesting. The Metropole is nothing more than a large and comfortable bachelors' quarters. In every part of the Gedney House the eyes are blinded by the glare of the footlights. This hotel is the home of the actor and the manager. The jingle *of money and the clipping of coupons can l>e heard in the Windsor and the Plaza. An air of serenity and comfort that riches beget permeates every nook and oranny in the spacions corridors of the Plaza, New Netherlands, Savoy and Holland House. t { PITHY NKW8 ITEMS. " cradle aad carriage factor/ la a new industry to be located at Charlotte If. Ct The dcsKS of um Capitol building at Raleigh. H. C.t la being rep ainted. o Work has be^n begun on the new c hotel at Southern Pioee, N. 0. When Id completed, It la aaid, It will be a hand- di owe and aubatantlal hotel, costing in 9175,000. It la being built by a nurab ir w of Northern capitalists, who propose r making Southern Pines one of the lead- ni log health reorta in the South -n The Ch rleaton bar haa recommended e tv Freai out den-land Charles H. Sitn- I. oatoo, United States district court judge for Sonth Carolina, for app>ln'ment to the UaHnd laNs Qnalt h nrh nf it ? Mi** Jane Holmes, whose will has just \' Wen probtted at Pittsburg, Pa., lett to the Home of Or) hioi and Destilu'e Col- n ortd Children of Pittsburg $20,000, to ?j the Presbyterian Church for missions for I frwdmen 0,000. '-J *Go,CCC iu iargc li bequests to charitable institutions. i On St. Andrew's Day, November 80, a statue of Wailnce will be Unveiled nt n Druid Hill Park, Baltimore. Tbc tucm pi bers of the St. Andrew's Society o! Baltimore will march to the site headed by a guard in Highland costume ?ud two pipers. They will form a circle around the statue during the ceremonies. 1,1 A chorus will be secured to sing "Br.:ceV ^ Address to his Artnv" and other Scotch songs. Delegates will be invited tt?-b< 11 present from St. Andrew's societies in ,n Savannah, G.i, Charl-ston, 8. C., llieh mond, Washington, Pittsburg, Phi udel 'lt phi*, New York and Bo-ton. The largest cotton seed oil mill in the 11 world is at Sherman.-Texan, and it i '1 ie dy to crush 432 tons dally. It is ex lli pectcd that this vast concern will com oK plete its year's collection of seed in aixty days after it gets to business, Shcrtnar. "J is in Northc ?st Texas, as is generally known. The mill there lias sold cotton ^ sec 1 oil up to 55 cents p? r gallon and ax loff as 20 cents. The ni! cake, or seed, has sold up to $22 und ns low as $10 Drake's Branch, Va.? "The notor- coi ions Abb Rodin >nd, t .c wor-t man that lot ever lived iu Charlotte Couuty, came to N? his death at the ui a mob. ile tbi bad b en arrested at dnybrealc by an coi officer and a doz n assistants, which was N< one of the few times he was ever captur- cpl ed without trouble. He mistook the col the wrong one by mistake^^^^W^^^' 'his n"t lot him off without htvig beaten Aiui hi nearly to death. II: was taken b.Tor ere a j isMco of the peAce, but for thi wan 001 of evid- nee was acquitted. Latter wi threit ning n number of the best citizens in the vilest manner. A kiss comes high in Ma$sachu?c Is opder certain conditions. A member of ?UC Senior class of Harvard University mi recently kissc 1 a prilty inuid who was thowing him a suite if totnu that he {w proposed renting. She complained to er, bermittress. He was ll jed three him Ired dollars. )C! T%w battle-ship Texas sprung a lea* mi at the Porlamouth navy yard, but the water waa pumped out before she sank. At Montreal, Can., Sir John Abl>o t, ex Premier of Canada died at 9 o'clock gt| Monday. Hit end was poaroful. The court# have fi**d the date of salt ? ? of the South Carolina Railway at fore- ov closure for December 12. n,. The new Railway Y. M. C. A. build log at Clifton Forge, Va., has been com- ^ pleted and thrown open for use. It it one of the handsomest of its kind in the country, and was built by the Cbtsapeakt on & Ohio and donated to Clifton Forge. 16 J. C. Henries, of Charleston, 8. C., i? lav the only Ex-Confederate in the s ate we who wears the iron cross of Pi ussi i foi vol alorous service in the Franco Pi ussiar ao war. me The Wayside Ion at Ilendersonville, ' N. C., a new hotel and the pride of Hon wa deraon county, burned to thi grouu i icl Monday morning. th? The Navy Department has been it formed ef the death at Tryon City, N. C., Monday morning, of Capt O. A. Batcheler, U. 8. N., retired. mApropos of the discussion in Sumter county, 8. C., over the payment of fee by children at the grided schools, it yy is interesting to learn thtt there art [>o 16,170 free schools in Kngland and Wales. with 8,429.677 children. The total ho number paying a fee in 6chooia receiving ( ( the fee grant, but still charging a fet (jn ranging from under 1 penny to a little over sixoeocc. is 840.091. The Moravian Sunday schools, of th Southern 8uuday school, district, met ii. 1 convention in Salem, N. C. About 1, 01 500 were in attendance. The address o' P( welcome was delivered by Bisboj tu Iiond thaler. *n Somethinf new in the way of canning has been adopted by a South Oarolin: | planter, who has determined to turn tbr greater part of hia rice plantation into t *6 truck iarm. This gentleman has erecte<i *" a cannery to handle the surplus tru-k grown and, In addition, to can rice. 11 (7, proposes putting it up in c ins varying wj from one to three pounds, co ke i in rcu old Southern style, such as is odIj founo ^ in the rice-growing districts. ONT BK MARRIED ON SUNDAY; nmm he lud? OtblMMI W Oai Son Koatj for hii w?d. ding butflt. New y be Citt. -.farm r Petet n? i i'b wedding iHU ddt take pi doe thi> mhig Buodny, m origi? ally planned . nt? aid Farmer Nelson will spend th iy in the Queens county jell meditatg upon the uncertainties of ill-gotu i alth. It all happened through Far*. N Ison's desire to appear la a stun rg ouifi at bis wedding. He owns itsll faim In Floral Park and his I n?ui br?S? ? Zilmi Lena Kckrit. tugli it ?f a Creed moot farther. Wh In o.vhis way to tttsrkt-t With hal 1 I ?f ... u Ik. M k_. ? ...I I tockho'ni. Noow ?tlt(bi seen,* el so a helped himself aid fluisbed It But cd unseen witbess wacht ui, and on his return frotn msrket N< i was arrested while driving throug ic atiects.of Jamaica. H* ce lie stole the cabbages and sold tli- n i help buy his wedding outfit. Th.* uti tups hutic Judge sentenced him to k ,\ o-ths in the county jail despite h lea for m icy. Bud Lindsay Killed. Bud Lindsey. ome of the most not <i s|>crado"s iu Tennessee, Was shot and ta ly wounded no.sr Jacksboro by J , McGhee, a Deputy United 8t t.-' nrsh .1. L nd ey waS one of the lfeads ii: the Coal t rees inning tiOubhs. d it Wiis he wit i Cap'ur ti Oen. Andei u C >1)1111 n>)i r of th Sti.t tfoO S, an Id h ni prison.-r ml l? release I by Oen. lines. F >r 8 vi tal years l.indHiy w?Deputy tiiii.cd Slut k' Marshal ami rior to ti e m or-li ?.< rs Jle has ti le ice men un i w s mixed up in mimer> b t I s in the border counties of j tucky n d Tcim ?? ?. He wus sho u person .i diil'h uliy tin light on by mself. lie did not Mv> long a'te intr wounded Southern 0?>t'. i Kills. [From ihe Si. I. - If ic.) From the inrreu*e i-i the number ?? tton mills in he So ith it begins to >k ss if tihu i ot on iiin'iuf ct re i I IW Enilla .d W I SuO i ???*. ? c:;r. i e sir business or tU ir locutions S vet a unties iu Sou li Caro i ts, Qeorg it utt >rth Carol.nt now 111 nu fact ure mori ttopthan they grow, an I th? y arc big Lton producers, t o. .Iu Sr^rt^bu^r t fifteen years. Nearly 14,000,000 i? rested in these mills, 5,000 bands an- , iployed, and tbey consumq nearly 50. 9 bnles a year. This year's produc II bring the coanty fully |3,000,000 Ootton Mi>ls in the Carolinae. [From tlii Charlotte Obsirvet 1 Filming on n basis of one and a half illion swindles being operated io North iiulina, with roucsroudii g looms anil i ters, and pu ling the cost at an nv?go of tweuty tire dollats a a, iudle, c spinning interests of the State repi *.ts about thirty-scrcu and a half il'i lis of dol ars. South Carolina bas out the same amount invested, and e amount now being invested in e two aintua in mills being con uctcd, is about four million dollars. the present rate of growth the two nolimn will hire within five yea s cr one liu idred mdlion dollars iu tuc v.ufacti.re of cotton. .. i t bwd fbhcu uy me Axiraordinary Congress. Washington, D. C.?At the extraiinary session of Congress just closed joint resolutions and 17 bills became v. Three of these joint tesolu i ns ire signed and nine of the bills. No toes were tent in by the Preside it mid bill or resolution tha reachad him relined udgncd The last proposition to become lawis the joint r-solution amending th i approved April 25, I80G, re'ating *< i a imission of article- i ite ided for the Drld'a Columbian Exp >sit on. Two Bad Men Oone, Roanokr, Va.?J. P. M Ihoro, for rly manager of the Roanoke Sanitary umbiog Ci nipiny, was shot and in intly killel by Policeman Ous B. One endesday morning in the < ftice of the inpany, at 10 JefT rson street. Office. e, who was attempting to arre*t Me rn, wis badly beaten on the head b mii, email's c u > in the hands of Mel rn, wh took the weapon from tl e icer Among the resolutions move 1 tho tades Congress in Beii'mt, Ire!-i : < le expressing satisfaction .it l i ? rintment of womcu .vorkih io .v1* -o* >rs, ii'ifl praving Jtlio ujvcjtuuijui to crease the nuiu'oer. The Grape Grow* re' Associxtion >.f Drtb Caiolfna met in C .oioi e Nov ti and 9tb. Thcie weic brought t?>ibcr some "f the n?o?r pi imuent irr.oe )W6i? oi N C. an I adj-rning st i r<. A plan Soon foot lo foiin 'Green wo id unity," 8 C., from Abbev lie <?u t. 1th part* of Kdgefield and Lfir d?. Georgia's Legix'atnie, by ti vote of 9;t 28, has pai-sed d Li I foroidd ttj. tb le of cigitette. "BRAZIL DOOMED." Tfc* ValUdlUUt Vrttd to Orob tb Amabon 0U07. Nfef Yettu -JfffdMa Ho t, 1 America* fciVil engineer, trim bat pua abatlj fifteen ^hri to Bhtil, nrira hero from Rio Janeiro. In a con reran tioo be Md, "Brazil it doomed to | to piecea and European power* are a watching for an opportunity to jump I and grab a al c?\ It's a shame if tl ..United StaU-a don't go in and take tl Amraon Vall?y a hen the >ime> for gvo^ Wff MM Kr.=!l?h sad (kimu m<i Itftllot and when the Vessels which w< i Ut4y purchased atnte <tf ttio they' j tMjy tight tchri AMI IjTiiHvalo TB^t-iuulioo. fhizoto h Med to purchase the t barlwton fro the United St % <*.*' Oarolioa AppropnaMoriS; Wasiiikotor, D. C.?The chivf er irilWffr'a -pprcp; I.lions ft rivers and harbors: Roanoke, avnilabl balance from leal appropriation, $43.526 Pasquo'ank, balance, $1,302; Machcny' creek, ba'ancc, $408; Ocracoke Inlet ba'aoce, $24 871 i necessary to Complct the coot act, $493,000. Fishing creek britai>c<?, $16,000; necessary to complete $10,000. Pamlico Sod Tar, balance $3 073; tmeunt that can bo prod ab!r expcud<d bv 1895, $1,703. Ntusc balance, $10 904; ntevrsary to complete $500. Inlaud waterway between Ncu < abd ilcsiUfort, be lance, $7,568; oecvM^r tocomp'ete $57,000. Beaufort,balance $12,370; nccvss.ry to Com id te, $18,000 IblaPd waterway between Beaufort am New river, balance $9,700; inland wate Way, Nttv River an I Swnnsboro,. balano $4,889 n< cessary to complv o $88 000 New River, balance $l2,C57,noce*sary t< complete $7,000; Northeast Capo Fear balance $4 925, recoranu-nded $10,000 necessary to comphfr, $20,(>00, Bb.ck balance $3 125, recommended $8,000 Cape Fear above Wilmington, balance $3,910, necessary io complete $150,750 recommended |40,0u0;" at and bsloa W-mngtm, balance $4$, 049, recom mended $4<?0,000; L >ck wood's Folly,bal anco $8,024; nec-ssary to complete $82, 000; W? cairaw. No?th snd 8cuth Car.; lin . baltuice $4,864; recommended $80, 0 0; Lumber, balnoce $692; recommend ed $20 0 ?0 A Colored 8 tot a ? addms bflt^^^RFweainnde Thursda by ex-Governor. Jarvls, for whom tb negroes hare a very great regard. II always speaks plainly and directly to fh point, and gives them 4he very best ad vice. It was expected that a colore military company, from Cbarlotta, woul be in camp at the fair ground but it wi not attend. Governor Carr's remark were in excellent taste, and were v?ei received. He congratulated the negro* of Noith Carolina upon their improv* ment and their constant advanoemei since their emancipation. He declare that the Noith < arolioa colored peop] were the best in the world and that th relationships between them and th Willie I# up c were uiuio BIJ1UIJ IUA nowhere else. Auditor Furroan follows f'j'.'cvcd tLc SOTiraoi ana His remark were on the tame general line. The exhibit is pronounced exceedingl credits bo. Tueie aic i,200 entries, an Secretary Wilfiamsou says fifty counth will be represented. A Rosebud Indian Killed by Falling from a Train. Fayhttevii.i.r. N. C.?As the trail < o veying a Wild West show was neai ingthis city one of the Sioux Indians fe from the tinin nod was killed. Tb other Indians made an assault upon lb showmen, and, after a hard struggh were quieted and the leaders confine over night. The Indians are from tb Rosebud Agency, South Dakota, an the d*ed Indian, C?'6?fuui, took part i the Custer massacre. Oete Two Plums at Last. Washington, I). C.?The Preside!] nominated to be consuls: J. Kdwar Nettles, of South Carolina, at Triesti Austria; Rob-rt J. Kirk, of Sju*h Cart lina. at Cop nhngen, Denmark. Kdwii F. Ubl, of Michigan, to be Assistan Secretary of St..tc. vica Josiah Q.rinc; resigned; James R. Roorevelt, of Nei York, S'!j?rctarr of the United Stat* embassy, at Looaoa. bog and, vie Henry While. rpa???a?1. To lnyite Cleveland. A court a, Oa.?President Pitfric' Walsh, of the Augusta Exposition, am the committee o! directors left for Wash ington to extend an invitation to Presi dent Cleveland,/4.^-.President Steven on and the cab'net of officers to atten the Aug wot* a.x position, which open November 14 and cloaea D cember 14. Burned to Death. A special from Williamsburg, Va aavs that-.Mrs. Andrew Bethune wi burned to dea h. Two children at pla in the room are supposed to have set fir to the bed on which ahq^y sick, an in an effort to stay the fladiea she loi her life. { 1 LADIES' OLUMII. T?o Nooi.p tuixtirrrM Fir? year* ago, P. P. B?*g?nilr Italian banker of New York, owing eight hnndr< >1 depositor* a tventj-flro tbtkmnd dollara , since then his twd daughter*, H and flnswolone, have labored dilig It to dear off tips indebtedness, sn xi daring all of their real and per I# property, lncln liupf even jewel*, h tares nnd books, support.tiz thorn* ir meanwhile, the ono l>y t^aohiuy it other by working as an tfiuauuiu 11 a lawyer's office. A few week: ^ ^^liinJa office, and paid o:it> ei,;1 ' thousand dollars in cheeks, varyj rt amount from ou? hundred dolls fifty cents.: They hopo to liqn the renlaintu-t debts in tiiu.-.?. i* uaut. '? Mme. AlbAtii 1ms for many , 8 spent her holidays ?t the Old ? Lodge, which in placed at her din c by the Duke of Fife. Alhoni has '* there He usual this year, and, m ' near Balmoral, the groat siugcr i ' seldom favored with a call by Queen herself. Albani always n it a point to send word to the coi * prepare muftins for these ocean J Muffins are quite to the Queen's t ' Attd she will dispose of several i | Albani sings to her. Victoria pt } ballads to any other songs. "The r ' Oowrie" and "Oomo Yo by o Athole" are deeidedly her fav# ; though she likes "Robin Adatr' 0 , "Bluebells of Scotland" pretty , When Albani sings it to alwayt Princess Beatrice who plays. A , has sung at' Balmoral for other ? persona, notably the Empress Eu, and Emperor Frederick.?Hew 1 Son. ' NKW OOLtiR.1i For street wear the hues ere get ly of the uuprononnofwi L being perhaps an exception, sin most fnsMbnable shades tend to the bright and sunny varieties, oamon brown, now oailed vise 1 II |1r,Mt, shades of purple are mnoh less * than they were during the past se '* the only two shades being mu< vogue having a reddish cast I lighter one is pinkish in tone, an c darker is a reddish plum color < d Sigurd. ' An attempt is making to intrt ( the old ??<>shioned magenta into g ji and millinery; but its general i s comingness liiakes it more stylish ; popular, and the lucky woman wb il wear it may at least feel assured d ' she will have a novelty that few c |? will be able to copy. ?Demorest i< l( FASHION HOTB8. The deep Empire ruffle will r< c in favor for the evening eoryn^c. :| Pearl necklaces with diamond i are the prottiest for y?Tuug womc ^ A distinctive ilower, color and M fume mark the effete girl of the pi Verv luxnrions inAmtw cnl teeth on exquisitely chased silve ; pearl rings. a # A pink couch shell mid n pen r diagonally oa u linger ring is o II the newest frivols. ie Baby rattles of silver and pearl |C chimes of bells and ivory whistlt . in favor with irritable infants, d Mink will be as popubir nsevei ie for garmonts and trimmings, d fashionable cape* nnd jacket:; wi made of Persian lamb or black m A three-quarter capo of mink, an edging of tails, has a long 1 forming a deep pointed yoke ell it the back and ending in points in d and a roll collar. 8' Hop-sacking of a rich russet 1 ' is a favorite material for brides' eling drosses; and chcstnut*l sacking isused for girls' school di ' with jacket or short circular ca ,g match. e The brocade silks for fall wea nearly all in two, three and foil colorings?tone colors in ail dr ^ the rigid rule this year?with ? j and flounc s of suiall design fo i- Babies who know wh it is what i? their nurses dressed in tlio II d sty<e, with wnito raps bound u $ with bl:ick ribbon, which is tied bow, the elide falling to the h?. the black dress. Among the newst dressy bod e * d'ty wear are those I hat have " seams about the waist liu >, atta 7 ap ircnlar piece curved to lit sr * This piece is about six inches and is lined with soft silk. It (^ "Baby books" are among tho i lies at the fashionable stationers. ft ars bound in wiote and gold and tin am illuminated blanks for tlu fu name, the honr and data of birtb, tl ,f? r"? first photograph and for tho orentf ( dajs when the first tooth appears as dsn! the first step is taken. ^ Fnll raft of hor, sli >t silk, wb achel M() embroidered net are as much woi as aver. Besides these, there arc \ mm- capes and aearf-likn fichu sopsl ftro Very beooiuiug and ve * usofnl for mid-soasou Wosuft just \vb " ,v": one wants something which protm ? , vgainst the ohill blasts without bei is in il0avy. '?p? 'thafcwA,' m do of gue felt,' Witfr win .1 ,and bows of ribbons for trtminiu 11 * j 1 S'no of tdora sro waterproof, and i too h ima color, wiugs and ribhoi iilnlo miloliinjl tho fdlt. Thorn) hnvo a m? norol cflfeoi, and aro most useful f coiQitry wear lookiug especially \v< with tailor-built costumes, which i quiro neat, close-fitting headgear. year i ? ' Mir Maklsf Bqokt Qvlckly. posal The "novel machine" is a large w gone press similar to the kind newapapt < it b are printed on, but arranged to ta k not curved electrotypes of each page of ' the book, ipfetead of a single large mcl takes cylinder casting. Thoro nro two cyli i>k to ders, on caoh of which 144 pages m ions, bo screwed, and as the long atrip aste, paper goes through first ono side yhilo printed and then the othor, making efers possible to print 288 pages at eve Lass revolution. The strip of paper, aft Blair being carriod over rollers which d rites, (be ink, is out, folded snd brought 1 * and gcther into tho shape of a small v well, nme, with the edges all trimmi * the Every time the great cylinder gf lboni around a novel is printed, folded a royal trimmed, and 5000 of these arc turn gcuio out every hour, while, if it were u< York epsary, 7000 or 8000 might bo t quota. From the printiug press theso but are carried to a little machine ll loral- liko a sewing maobimv gad t >*vwu wjre gjitohos are taken in the b: Oe its ?i u rpi. .tii.k..! ....< . UI 1UC lUUllt-vi wiiuuri i WArt* then carried to the ooveriug in ichii Cin- wjj0r0 thor,a*amit side to tide ii Jong feeding t rough^^At^^^^^ iriona each 0qi\?indeed, there are a series worn little compartment# on this chain, n afloti, M c^ain moves along each ouo *n ceives a l?ook. As the book proeei ' awheel running in a glue ]>ot pres (1 the against its back, smearing it w jailed glue. A little farther along thoro i pile of covers Mutt comes up at j )duce ^0 right moment, leaviug a co [owns atidiiug tu tho gluoy back of the l>o< uube* q| OOUr8o the cover stands out struij thau ou eacij 8ije> l>nt as it is carried 10 cau the way around ou the chain tl?3 g 1 that n1U8 bus a chance to dry. When thers circuit has been made the book dr< *' off on its back, and by fulling iu tween other books the covers folded up against the sides. ^matu jn ti,i8 wgy iifty books cau l>? r ercd every minute. Two hundred i clasps fifty thousand of tliese paper-cov.* in. novels are thus turned out every 1 [ per* weeks, and extra editions o" 5 >,0.K erio.l. B? Bre often worked iu besides, their " lml>er which costs r and mos*? "early five times the price printing. But that is ouly about , . cents for a novel. The rest of tin r J ^ ^ penditure?for printing, covers, ?is' about one cent. The who! not over three cents, and doubtlei ' something/ less thin this wh ;u s >h, are grt,R^ quantities sre printed. 'J machinery is not duplicated iu , r both 0tiier establishment. It is doubt Many |,y such pruccneo *? these thr.t 111 ',0 ten-cent novels will he made wl nrteu. N^udicate with $0,000,0i)0 is pr , with ining to turn out next fall iu odit jcrthi of 5),000 at a time. ?Now York C ect at uiercial Advertiser, front "*1 Great Lumps ol Light, brown Those who were at the bicyclers' i tr.ir- on the Playstead during a part of ?ro.m evening witnessed a most peculiar ok'-ch, beautiful sight. A huge decayed 1 po to had succumbed to the gale, and n denlv at its uprooting and fracture r .,r(j ground all aroun 1 it blazed up in i ; >no ininous phosphorescent light; theti ess is H,,(l shrubbery all about were ft lorolld with gem-like shining particles of rni iii j fty'UK phosphor us-.'barged deca wood.,# There wero lumps of it Ichiro *ro,,u<^ than the famous K' noor, nn>l as a scene it really looke. IIHKIHO .... ronn 1 though h rtismon ! mine had suaue i k !>een unearthed by the uprooting ;iu o? ^he tree. Many peo;>Io took unwija hoine with thein, wiiich all night i(. niained luminous, :>ut this morning cross 1 almost entirely pu' .ehiii' *way? Tl>e scicnti ie reason for al nigly. 'hi? can pro:'?V?l.y >o explained by de?y, theory of <lee vv, bnt the sight was that it is not likely those who i ^ ^ ^ nessed it will ever in a lifetime ag They k?bold.?Boston Transcript. re Twe Terrible Men-o'-Wsr. jplgill " The English GuTorumeai has pro* , 10 Tided for the construction of two paw1,1 erful flrst-ela** oruiaere. to be named k1 the Powerful end Terrible. They will fJI j|j|jg|||| be larger and more powerful than any -1 q3g|M 1 eruieers heretofore oonstruoted. The^ ru principal dimension* are ee follow*: :-^9S| a* Length, 600 feett breadth, eerenty i* feet; displaeement at a mean draught J3 *7 of twenty-sovon feet, 14,000 tone The >ta throughout, but a* they are intended to keep the *ea for longthenod period* ^ *e smooth weter ie twenty hneteillw^wn^^^^^l 8* the eight hour*' natural draught trial ^158 *11 the expooted epeed is twenty-twoknot* m en hour. For the protootion of the. 1 ^ "?t vital parte of the ship, which iuotade ?s ,,r, boiiere, magasine*, oto., JH thoy will be ooverod by a strong, tmr- ||i :0" tic-back deck of steel, having a maximum thick nose of four inches amid- ^ ships, roducod toward tho extremities. Between this and tho main deok* wzS t for the whole length of the ongine and . ? }T* boiler space, these veasels will be sutv- -*H ko divided into numerous ooal bunker*. ^ u At the normal displacement and , ^ draught of tho ship about 1500 tons of u" coal will bo oarriod, but provision* *v will be made for a bunker capacity of ot 8000 tons. The vessels will bo pro" p?ll??l by twin?in preference to triple ** ?sorews, their elficienoy within the ry limits of tho proposed powor and ^ ivr draught having boon established by previous oxperionce in our largost- i lo* cruisers, as well as in the lorgo twin* -5 sorow vossels of the moroantile marine.' >d. The armament of tho vessels will com* . H>H prise two 9.2-incli breech-loading guns, " 1 mounted at bow and stern as chasers; lCl* twelve six-inch, eighteen twelveL>0" iKJunders, twelve threo-pouudor quick1,0 firing guns, and several machine gun* The 9.2-inch and six-inch guns , >kM will have armored protection, and tho ? -,jjH twelve pounder guns will be fitted ?;' ? Wu* with strong shields, revolving with the gun* Speoial study has been given (.H tiro |2ie protection of the guns and their uo? orews, and the transpartofM^U^M^SjjMflHj fM|L . - f''t' 'imNwmki-->'it of Tho half is not told?that is, hUl j| nid better half frequently is not. " ^1 rc" Money talks; it ovon has an oloquout ?ds yriy of making its absence felt.?Puck, f6S It is strango thftt Homo people al' 1 ways find it easiest to do a thiug iu " " the most difficult way. ^ 1 The ragpicker seldom grumbles. ^ ~ ,t, He, of all mou, is eouitrut to - tako rji( things as ho finds them.?BuffaloCour- . l?u An optimist is a man who will buy a coat for ten dollars upon the assur,p? ance of the clothier that it is worth ' are A Caution?Nevor speak to a person who is running up a column of figures; ov- it will be -uw!m, for ho cannot hear Hid what you say. Nothing so deaf as an red adder. "Boston Courier. ,?tJ Maude?"There's one thing Belle ) ur can say about her fiancee. He belongs to a well-known family." Grace? the "'Indeed,? What is his name?" Maudo ?* ?"Smith."?Buffalo Courior. Conundrum?What's the difference ' T between a oat and a legal document? lt<." Answer?The ono has clawscs at the -?? u end of its pawpes; the other has pauses H at the end of its clauses.?Boston . /Jjfl "V Courier, llm v Davis?"Who says tho day of mi-' b>fjf racles is passed? Judge Williams performed m>? yesterdsy." Henkins? Hit * y |it.b "No? What was it?" ? Dayi*-"He $$ om- B*Te a deaf man a hearing."?BrookEoOf 1Jn Li,e- '3 om- Woodcraft is ^he art of securing a cord of your neighbor's wood without detection, and of being able to sell a man a cord ot chestnut without his be'est ing able to disoover that it is not hicklast ory.?Fuck. and 1 Journalism a Practical Work. reo nd* Now comes tho University of Penntho ojlvauia with its four year coflrso de]?. signed to prepare young men for news ees P?per work. Tho success of Cornell l|0(| in its jonrnalistio department has not t)lu been ho groat that the University of V(?j Pennsylvania should follow its j?K smplo. Journalism being a praotioal ,j,i. work of life, previous theoretical "* ' S&K' I ns preparation can do little more than ? niy ?p?il ywung mon who want to follow a . . ^ 0f newspaper oareer; a school of journal**. 'I ens '"n is very diuctoiit uom a trade re. school. A knowledge of men ia of far the uiorw use io a reporter than a knowlisoil edge of liooks. Bo far, at least, in tho I of world's history, journalism has not the been dependent upon the universities one the great majority of its best . n-it- Nor has Cornell been able to showthit ;ain this rule is likely to change. ?New York Sun. ? Jgl