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St" —V \ ■■ M - - VHui l»4««try •» V«l»« Martnm. United State* CoMinar afent •aja: Koldla* fan*, which o*in»> from Ohio*, were Amt ihtmdnced at the PVei»rh Court ia the aeveuteenth «wntury, whence they found their wnjr into Spain, becoming in thia country eo popular that every o)*a* ot *i>ciety adopted them in preference to. any other kind, auch a*, ftr ioatanee, the oriental fl«« fane or tha American palm-leaf fana, width (ire not liked in Spain. The Jatdlmr fan M uaed here not only in drawintf-nuuna and the theatre, but a!ao to the at roe t and ia church: nay, the uaafte ia auch all over the country that the market women selling their vegetable and p«‘a»- anta ait ting before thflr doom are ael- dom without a fan in their honds during the eumiwer months. Indeed they often supersede the use of the parasol. Such being the demand, the mntinfae- tnrtng of this article offered naturally a profitable neeoH. and Vaiemna ie the S lam where the fan industry mummed irge proportion. About the year ISTMI factories of some -importance were ea-' tabllshed here, which aof>n in<TeaMe<i their Aeid of wotHc on account of the ekilfulnea* of the workmen and taste of their prin : <4pala, tvachiug their height of impor- ’ me t’eaIStCVIKSII, when they found that they could no Muger iM»ur*ete with *?(tpaneee fans: l*'it on tliis point manufacturer* soon f<*und pr.4e<- i mi- Hie Soenish fjoverninsnt rniaing the Import duty on foreign fans „ About (he same time the mauufactiire of these funs was divided into two mcjf a rate branches, one devote,! exclusively to the framework ami the other to mounting the fnn. without, however, any detrimental effect upon the industry in gtuienil Of the former branch, there exists at present only two firms who "Mil nr saw the frames fy.v niaelpnery. whg| of the other manufacturers twenty-oifm can ts> nom,si who euip'oy about liHf) latiorcrs of both sexes, doing their work h*’ hand exclusively The fnames of these Valencia fan* arc eirlier of w,K«r Tione' ivor> - . nvi7Tief'-of r js*arl. or tortoise slie’J. of which tl>e last three kinds are import,si. while l|ie wood employed Is moafly olive -and Hpawodr or els, 1 hooch' wood Import,si from Aus tria. Tli,' fan itself I* made of pais-r. doth. sCk. lace, ami feathers \ renameurarinn nf the -pwrer fans is done in Mpain. It may Is- ordinary print. ehr,«m,». woodcut, or hand, painting ju water etdowl. These picture", r.prc simt for the most |sirt acefiW from Span ish life, with a preferems. for bull viglii«. also cistinpes friun tli,> different pr< iV- ill,*es, seiuies from |M>milar nlars at the theatres and ,i|*'ra«. and also public f«'stl vals. Those pHint,sl ‘at elotli and silk show, generally, love seeites. ladies, elfs. Hoavers. birds, or iii-on'ts. While feather fans are imported from either Vienna or I’wris the lace fans are of home maniifmwnre, though the laec for momrting. when not of the old Span Wi kind, may he either from KruseeW or Nottingham. The number of fans U»*nnf*, , tiire,l during (tie year represents the value of about kTo.taat. of winch $50,000 worth are sold throughout Aaiin and ri5.0"<l worth exported to Itnlyand South America. The pnasirtlmi of the different cpiali'les made here Is as follows: Of ordieury fans. 50 iter eent,: of ter or mi,Idle- elaas fnn*. .'Ul jmt cent: of good fans, 10 jter iamb: and untile very Is'si kind. 10 per cent. The value of these fans, varies from $1.25 )«r gross to $<! apiwe-. Th.* wages paid for tills kiml. <ff work are very low—on the average 25 cents per day. i.'e.. ou<' receives fiyuu 15 to 40 centa, according to ability . lOven'the paluteiv. wb<, often pnsince very pretty pictures ftn silk, receive but a si-aut rwompiuiae, yet strikes have never Is'en known in this industry. The man who might !«■ called the orig inator of this industry in Valencia was Mr. June (kfomina, who, for his success-* fnl ewleuvor*. received the title of mar- qnia from the Spanish crown. TTe jets- scssisl, Is-sldcs his factory, aalesromta SeTille, Malaga, Karc-lona ami in Madrid two atorea. Ilia atioresanrs liaye retired from thia enterpriae with a con- aidcmhle f.rtune., PI RRl KR FIU»ai MOt STOS rOI \TV IIV A Vhkhikk's POSHKK. THE MHRRIPF t SEIFKOTKDI.Y MKKTN HIM NAN. After licit,|g Shot He Flees on ills > * .v, * • *; Pursuers. V Macon. (Ja May 5. -(Hpeciai.)—Jim Knight, a desperate negro. Is dead, or iM'iAc-Jit dm..aataiidn.-about two uillss Alstyr Macon Friday morning Knight shot hilled Henry Mix. a white iimn, tti Houston county, and was ft>t lowed ti> Maciui by a ippse. He r<s>K refuge I,, s sct'IcTncur a short diet am-e from th,- city. Last uigtit the, Sheriff organised a poahe to^rvake the arresV and while laying plans near the settle mcnt ihe sheriff and one of the poas, came face to fat,-,, with their man. When ordered to throw up his hairt* lie lepllisl with a -pistol shot, lie w ,» hopped In his tracks wnh a load of shot tint )lialiaged •*> ailse and tyt into the .swamp ahead cif his pui suivrs, pn whom he At,sf several times. Noiw if the sliot" took effect, on tlie |s*asc hut|t is thought that the negro is uex «Hy wuuiid* d. NKHIIKItAvn WITCH FIMIKIt • Tolers aee. 1* * gnu* moat beeonriug—,>aiiee4«lly ju grown people, not MtvagQii. We <to not ex- 1 pm tt to chtMreu or In unaeveloiH'd ffteco. TolerMiice Is asu-e thun a guns'; It ts a X oardlMl virtue essential to go<Ml character gatl uecewtary to the jieaoe of society. Toler*tjee Is at Us worst in religious Rthdra*. for It violates the tuudainental Isw of *11 life worth living,: "love Is the bond *f perfect ness. * Pedph' not Ignoraut cannot ^e intoieruut and redgtous at the same time. One Intol erant because Ignorant may he saved, yet “ao aa by fire.” Where .guorance is not wilful much may be oopne—-even forgiven for it* sake. People do not quarrel aliuut ivllgion, hut thetr theories of It. He who detHqs religion In **Bother beoauae bis theories of INtre tioi •csqibsl hat the (Aroud ecotisiu of\ tlie Pharlw-e, and, fit- his Innermost -splnt. tHe flcri'e Intolerance of those hypocrites who •toned our Lord’s "tirst martyr, Ot. Steph an.” True rellgton does not cut the throat of Israelites who say "Hihbolelli” rather than ■'Shibboleth." It makes overmuch of the “h" to cut throats to get tt sounded. • • • • • Intolerance is also a vice In imlltlcs. of all people, we of the South, m-od just now to consider this. Practically for a genera turn there ha* been a ••solid South." The dominant race, with few exceptions, has train,'I ipid voted with the so me party. We uM not differ and there was no room for intolerance. Now Southern white people differ about many things In their politn-s For the first time tn a generation we are "pr»" and "con.” We are Ill-prepared differing In politics; we are without trath- lugi But we must learn how to differ in politic* without persoual resentments. Kise we are incapable of rational or effective politics. If my nelghlHtr dis*s not agree •with me In politics, am 1 thereby insulted? Must he and I be enemies? Hod forbid. In my boyhood, whig*-, and I'emoerot,. 1 on the saute platform', debated their ditfi-r- encea, with power of spet'Ch denied to a _J1me that tixtsuHs heart on "tlnanoe" only: and after speaking, devoured in (friendly ri valry the same barbtvmvt (neata. Are we so weak and wicked, so Ignorant and narrow, so Imbecile and Intolerant, so *U!y *ed ptovtnciiO that we onnwrf differ aboaU "taxea" and ••tariff." sliver" and ‘"seigniorage," and such like things with out wrath? We should never Vote for an IrHolernnt man, nor debate with one- especially when he supposes himself to 1>e rellgtoiis. TTnless they sre very .gnorant. Intolerant professors of rellgton, are not religious: In tolerant polltldane—nnless ve'ry Ignorant --are not patriotic. Intolerance does not build up, it tears down. It la of the devil. —A. Q/H*ygood. Sr,, Oxtord, Ga., In Wes leyan Christian Advocate. A Word to Yonnir Men. Editor Neal ptf J&e Marietta Journal gives this piece of fatherly advice: "Young man, it I* a good thing to keep*” & The right side ot your dollar. It makes ntf gn-at difference In your comfort andiTrospemy whether yon •pend WbWy ftre p$f renV or a hundred per eeot. of It, but'jt la a positive tum.lt *0 the dollar to spend 110 per rent, of It. You will be sorry for It when ttte dollar g*ta a fair grip upon yon. A dodlar resent* a mortgage upon itself. It -wilt never aerve you cheerfully K you dispose of It before you get It Always wait until yon get your dollar before you spend It. Thou don't work it to Its fullest capacity, and the dol lar will be your friend. William Peon Nixon, for many years editor-411-chief o€ the Chicago luter-Ocean haa purchased the interest,of H. H. KohJaaat, and will hereafter'be its sole ietor. It J* hotted tha# Mr. Kohl- didn’t become discouraged and sell use he couldn’t be a poet Ifke who wnaa hi* guest last week. The coal famine chose -its time well ***“ the people’* point of tI*w, ,, H« Was Pasctssl. A group of •entlemen, mostly front Dixie, were discussing certain pbaaea of the In •UtoMon of slavery a* It exiat.td In their reglnti, at one nf the down-town hotels. The faithfulness of the hlircfc mar to hla master wts hrsrttly arteitnd J,v tli*Me pres- enb nearly sll of whom bad owned slave*. M II mfllfh l.ivnl smiw*—^ * ay row war *• • »» wm is sii'yrro l *,* trrf Pit irjMt l than th* old-time plantation dsrjyr," arid MaJ. OsMtrge Orlflln, «f Oolumlius, (ia., ‘Thw percentage of alaresvwh t tried in giitri their frtHslom by running away sas Very •mall, which was ifte beat nroof of tht-lr contented lot. My father had emigrated from Month Carolina to Georgia, hr.ngtng wOJi him atsiut thirty, negroes, in them- "•’Ives oonstltiillng a resp-ctable forinne. He was a thrifty planter,, and with the aid of his colored rassnla his wtirldly |«>e- sesslons IncresHed rapidly. Among the tinm- ber was a grout, strapping fellow, nanted Don, wno from the fact of hi* anility .to do about I wire (Re work of an average hand, and also for his good ,ltifpo*ltion, was a prime favortte f on the plnre. I>an wns really the pH of the famHy: he could shuck more corn and pick more cotton fhin any i>f his colleagues, and wlrhs, was a* nmtalile s* a child "(hie summer night Dan left hla cabin and walked up to the'‘big house’ a* the servant* styled the residence of theirown er. He found my fitllicr seated on the veranda, sbioklng hts pipe and coming itp to him said, ’Mars George, I've got a favor to ax of vutt ' , - f H 'What t* It. 1 >$ir " •You know I've a twin brother laick In Souf FarolliM. dal I ain't atsal In eleven year*. I want you to let me go on a little vl-dt to see Rueben. foe I thinks a heap of dat boy,' "Well, the upshot of it was, that the nec essary consent was given. There wu* no railroad closer than Atlanta, but Dan Thought tittle of—-walking—Htnf—distance■ When the day ciMlie for him to start' he was the happiest mortal on earth. Father gave him n nIce ault of clothes and plenty -nT—pnctrur fnTvmTT 'IIW W as rdriTc tnicK in six weeks. Some of our nelg.htuirs pniphe- sled thal yve had seen the last of Dan. blit -out-no. I- recollect the night when pe came down the road whlstliag. a up'W'.v time. He had enjoyisl a great time with his brother,, and the six weeks was up to a day."— WTshtTr);fop"-Post. -- •— ——— i , ' ' t 4 tl«.r knsxxec 11*1 ne Not.) After 1 wo. d.fys of Jyird. riding ami dpdg Ing. of Yankee y.n an v f'njp..m Frank liar- . „ hu rett was Very near his Ideal of l’anuHse.“ That Is to say. he was in lAie parlor of fol- onol Selton’s in a 11 ston, kneeing brelde a rocking chair In which wav seated fair MJ»tre*«i Mar'c Sclton. A solitary tallow- dtp was the only witness of the scene. lie opened his llpsto tell Ic-r the [o\e that hail lima-lleil him to tiike\lial foolhardy rl«le, when the door wna. Hueg hasllly oi«*n. Mis servant rushed In cVyhiic. "De Yankees Is coinin '. Hon. Mtths T ranki Fo' Gawd's sakw! 1'sp done got de liosscs at the back do’.’* With a tierce bnOi. captnln Frmk sprang to his feet. I‘nosing, he stoop-d siableulv and kissed Marie, then, without a word dashed Ihroitgh the hull, leaped ' on Ids horse and rode for bis Itte. A squad of, Yankees turned the corner nf the house In time, to witness s night, and. tiling a volley nfler him, they gave chase. As the bullets hummed around him. tne citplaio only tscni a little lower tn the saddle stud urged his horse to greater s|>eed. Closely pursued gt tirst, he tloally ills- tam-ed his pursuers and decided to cut across the coiyitry and Join hts regiment. Fortunately, he fall Tn with his company the next night. In spite of the fact lh*t he was glad to tie with hts men again, ne was unhappy, for he w«* unc-rtaln now hts suit had prospered Mwrle was looking toward the door when he stole that kiss, and after wards poor Frank groaned In int’eniiess Hif spirit. -— . There were weeks of hard fighting on hand; he could not apply for leave. As for a-letter here he groaned.again. It wa* In the last days ot the Confederacy aaol the voice of Greenback was scarce in the land, ('uptaln Frank biwl not a cent tn' the world and. as he knew, could neither beg, nor bor row a bit of paper. He was almost in de spair. 'when an Idea struck him: with sn exclamation of delight, he hastened to an adjacent wpod-ptie and procured a pine chip. He smoothed It oft and wrote on one side of On- chip In pencil ''J" mol on I he other side "Otee"-G pine fbr thee! He called his man Zeph attd gave him the chip, wltb orders to take It trt 'Miss Sel-’’ toiv and bring her answer. 7,e(>h concealed, it In his clothes, promised to return In three days and vanished tn the woods. Three dmys passed, four. five, still Zeph did not return. On the night of the fifth day. Frank returned Tate t« hts tent, troubled about his man's sufwty-and -w »tn opt with the duties of the day. In front of the tent he found a limp, draggled spesdinen of the genus homo, elaas Ethiopia, crouching over the fire nursing a wounded arm Zeph! The poor man arose and muttering something • about "■‘•dat—^—Yankee' bounty handl'd a curiously shop ed package to his master. If was wrap- peu In a piece of bagging that was fastened with a thorn With trembling lingers the SHOT TO DEATH. THiNUN WILIf lIRHillTKN. NO DINPORITION TO RIOALIZK NOW ON HOLDINfHI. Henry Clew* Glvga the Reasons on Whleh Hopes'nre Ornnnded. New York. May (1—(Special.)—Wall street Is still renting In a waiting a^ti- oourse of the the week has bren downward, under the effect of continued liquidation on the part of the dispirited Idng Interest, and value* were recorded which Arc the Joweet The cotton trade lias seen Mince the mammoth crop of IkSl. At time* the market had a hopeleaa appearance, and It, haa required more than ordinary etrength of opinion to foresee any fu ture Improvement in the value of the staple. All the factors which usually strengthen th* position ijlalu sclxcd It, lore off the^trang*' wrnp- ' A ’pine S aints U'Xui revealed her auWaeY knotl—Rputheut Maga/.lnc The A juggler Women d«*pped s at Madras on to the dt'ck of a IVnliisulaYvaud Oriental Goti» isiny's steamer, and offered' the company assembled, who Were loungwig about high 1y bonsl by the old tisuhisl of?coaling. If they would subscribe, to show iftvni so me ihing better than common JugglmSv. Tin* collection, of course, was forth(j>tnbig\at Once; he <-l«vtred a space on the deck and told hts wife to lie dowij. The young wu nutn. who may have wplifiicd seven stole, hut more probably six. lay down, ami her husband placed over her a shallow, rt.it Imsket. w iin a handle til the back, exactly resembling the baskets used for vegetable* In Hast Anglia and called a "frail.” Then, with a light and graceful gesture, he took up the basket, And aid it down two' or three feet off. The woman had vanished, and the audi ble amar.i'meiit secusst deeply to gcat'fy the Juggler. I'nfortunatoly. the writer, essentially mu awkward man. In stepping back -depped i>n -to the edge, of the frail, and hearij u little cry of pain, iffte wbyh thing had been a piece of superb act I tig. The voting woman hat! learred to hn>*k -hcrs.'jt w.fh her fingers and prehensrie toes' Into (he strong ftjatwork forming the top of the frail, and the husband, a slight but power ful -man. hail learned to lift her a* tf he were lifting nothing but tjie basket. The writer, of course, said nothing about his awkwardness: ihe Juggler, after one sav- tlge glance, strld ijothtng eitlver. ^ind ntrly t w<t years .ago the case was qtiofeit as one of those only seen in India, ami which, owing to the total ahscnVe of machinery, could not be cxplalmsi i\way—The .Spec tator, C-OXEY’N ARMY. .' \ /. Many lime ll«*come DInkusted' anil ' i Hnv«t Fled. WaslringUan, May ti. The coiirtnou- wealcrs stiffcmi suutcwbnt from the rain stunit llutl prevailed trslay. Otlierwise the men arc apiavrenily aatisfied witij thoir present Biude of life. Carl Browne delivered a rv-ihcarnalion sermon to the crowd twice todey, the s'svnd time, he chttiu«xl, was by request. Coxey also •poke, but only on non-interest-bearing bonds titiu good roads. Several minis ters made application to hold religtoits services in the can p, but Browne, who wanted nothing but re-iocarnation, preached, line minister, however, seD-ice* outside the fence. Not more than 100 men are left in camp of'Those who catue over the mountaina/Neorly all the old men have b« i cotue disgusted and taken tb“ir detiarntrtr There are many about camp, tithugh, who are willing to remain ao/Iong aa they are fed. and number* .who are witling to swell the crowij on -The satrae condi tions. R^twue today asserted that there | wore 521 m^d (.q the ground*, -w. kml KiwIIhk of “llr.” IlHorlty’s koo doo Practice. '.VgfeaTitoal ot excitement Ha* is'en man- 1 fi 1 *tihI In the lower portion nf tins county, at Stockman's ponteftlce. - vu- the rtihject of "witchcraft.'' . —-. 4_' It-has'Certainly got to he a serums mat ter. and as things arc at pn-icun presents a sad .spectacle Indeed. _ The results 'biYve-bren"TtH« , finrt~TrWTTir"m the following, manner: Mr.^-Beltijp ■ Stockinnn, who Is an Inde- pendent fa finer, and the' pr.iprietor of a small rnimtvy store, and succ^saful man tn lie victim of an hd negro Impostor Mr. Stockm»iii has for some time past heen suffering with In hls right leg. at times hebig scarcely'»ble-to walk. An old negro appearedm his neighborhood some months ago, claiming to ne from the lower part of the State, ami claiming to l>e a doctor, and Inalsted on making an exam Inallon of Mr. Stockman's ailment, for which he ehargefl $1 After the exatnn- tlon was made the negro said he had, 10- ' rated ttje trouble, and told Mr'. Stockman Ibid he could cure him entirely, which he wijnld do for |1'J, the money to l>e < j»aid after the cure was effected. Mv. Stoekman took the m'gro,''s treatment for some lime, deriving llt!(j' or 110 beiietft therefrom. The negro would from tlm* to filin' talk to Mr. Stockamn and tell him of his enemies, how many he h;nt. etc., and claimed that he had the power to be witch any one. and Would resort to ms "Jack" or "Solomon” to prove what he ■ said. * -s’ Mr. Stoekman got worked up to such a pidnl-wn- tkwafnbje't (hat he f1tm::y lost his mind. And sail to say. one or two others of his faintly-were slightly affected, and believe somewhat In :he doctrine of 'J witchcraft.” Mr. Stockman bellevod that he had been bewitched, and In* had all of his hands, five or six hi number, snd two of his brothers, guarding his house, a lay and night—no one Itelng allowed to go near him. Mr. Rfockman claimed >uat the house had to be guarded nine days and nights, and If- any one crossed a enrtatn line w ithin that lime he would die. He had salt and |tep- l»er put all over the fl-**tr-of has honse. and was conftnnally eating It. he claimed, to keep off the witches. Thia atuie of affairs had existed 'or sev eral days when Ihe old itegro "doctor” “voodrer." or whatever you choose to call him (more of a lunatic than mythliig else), was arrested and brought tn Jail on Thurs day. night. -On the Friday morning -some of Mr. Stockman's friends came fo Newberry'nnd had the negro released on bond, so .-yt 10 take hlui back to Mr. R:>e-k?nu»'s and- in this manner unarm Mr. Stockman and hts guards, who bad in their possession Jive or six shotguns and several pistols, with plen ty of ammunition, and threatening to sh-.o^ any one thal came near, except one or tw<i persons, and if possible cause some of the affected persons to lose confidence In the uegrre’s ability to do what he claimed. The negro was c-irrled In >1i*. Steckin.in’s presents 1 , and for a short while be'seemed to ho some better, hot .by the nexj^niorn- tng no perceptible change had taken place. The negro .was returned 4o NVwtn-rrr rhn next 1 morn big. and placed In Jail to await further developments. We gather the above report from con versations with iM'i-aons from Mr, Stock- man’s nelghJairhdod.-r“ - Later—Mr. Be.ton HtOvkmsn 'VX« brought In Newlierry last night, and was examtheil .-•* morning and carried to CMumnia on the Columbia. Nowherry'and Laurens road, and placed In the asylum.—Newberry Ghserver. I,\ ('ll \ Ml* \(;\ K STHYMIF.II. Is (lie The Big Fre 11 eh . Liner ■ B«Utcli. New York. May The French Une steamer I,a Champagne, which arrived th s ^morning, lies hard ami fast upon-the beach close under the Mg guns of Fort Hanillton, wlthlhsone hundred yards of the shore and there shiMs likely to stay until ‘he cargo Is taken out. Hite wont ashore at high watiq- while going aKa'good orate of speed. The next high tide \HUnn) float her without the ship Is llghfenrd „con*«deribly. The Sleivmer glided on theN^oft bottom and lies within two hundred reel of the beach. All- the - Hfeboats were i mmedlatelv lowered to be used in ease orNqecessIty, hut fortunately they were not heeded. There was not the slightest excUerbiuit amnng the, passengers when the. v'essr grounded. The' Long Island shore and the beach In the vicinity of the stranded steamer Immediately after -The accident waa swarmed with several thonaaipJ pro- t''"m the adja'-'iiptvjllag“s wh 1 >' attracted down to the t>eaeh and very shortly the water about- the steamer was fulKofJrnw boats, sail boats, steam launch es. and other small craft who hastened to see the crippled steamer. .11 MPED TO IIP* m:\TII A Selma Nerehnnt Stuftera, From Inaomnln. New York, May-6.—Max Meyer, u Wealthy dry good* iiKTcliant of Seltim, Ala., jumped from a fourth story win (low of the- fashionable (rrahain> apitri inept house at Highty-ninth street/and M.ulUou uvt'iiue the* uvorning pnd Te reived injuries from which he died two fenng from inHoinnia iiptl toinporni'y alu'rration for some ‘itujKpast and came to Nt'w York reccuOy to Ih* treated by a (qiecialist in pm-vouc diseases. At :5 o’clock this nurniing, while hie nurse was fct»t|<orariIy alisent, he arose front his Ik'd, wcjk to the window and jump ed to the/didewglk. ill) feet below, lie strni'k a/oronxe railing, which surrounds the hemee. hreaking k as if so much lead/- When picked up his chest wae ■fished in and his head terribly mangled. His attendant was immediately snminon- od, hut despite the d«H'‘or’M efforts. Sir. Meyer diet! in two hours without re gaining eouseioiisne.sf'. Mr. Meyer wat, aia ompanied to this eitydiy hU daughter. His wife is at their home in Selma. tu'do, with transactions few*.confidence steady, hopes many, with no Mispoaition to realixe o n holdings, and as title to make ‘Short’’ Hnioii. 1*'* ' It may In* well to understnml clearly xvhaf are the things for which holders are waitfng and why they hold on so tenacjously. The main grounds of this hopeful attitude are these: ... .; t. Tlte wearying discussion of the tariff question is apjiarently nearing Its end, and the prospect, nf the moment, is that hue been badly deceived aa to the slxe by midsummer the bill w ! ll become law,! of the year’s crop, and therefore will and in a form much more satisfactory place but little credence upon the flret to-|he nianufactttrlng interests than has , reports of damage that come from’the hitherto been anticipated. '] South. Throughout the entire cotton 2. When tiiat conclusion is ~ reached,, J ,f dt a- fehling of depression regarding the industries and thetyade of the eoun- 0'^ future price of oivtton la n-9 marked try will b<' released from the Bonds of jro-H Is In this market. *nd the sentl- susiw-nae that has kept both idle for the TT1, ‘nt app(*ais to be that although cot- )nst twelve uapnths. ^ j to n ' I* admitted to Iw vary low, thatt le ' Jt,' 'Die present condition of- the crop J 10 r *^* i o n w t 1 V It should not go still lillty of an abun- ' >wor ,n consequence of the depr(‘SMed Jng, and the cumulative force cf con- f’ouniKms on nearly every important tlnued liquidations was exerted to th* utmost extent. Whether the market touched It* lowest prices for the year yesterday morning no one can .fp^ejell, but the liquidation has been drastic, and put ore haw reached such a point that «ny had crop accounts, wcxild’ have the effect of creating a sharp recovery. Of course lb Is well understood that more than the ordinary bad crop advice* will b» required to bring about a substan tial advance, as the trade feels that It suggests a fair - probability dritit hnrvtwf; wlih'li U Always-oolhTWflire e condition—of trade.—and to prosperous trade and to activity of f 'b e( ' u, «* | o n In the United States. In transportation. , r ’ f ° r th ° p, ' 9, thr, ' P wpek * ,hp ,n!,r ' 4. Knrrtpc, and especially its large In-< ^ haK * hl * , ri,iKht ^ ,ermP<1 ^ dustrial nations. ls.-,«Mi*iiig Tint of the (• vere eomtnereial wbch it lift* licen siifferin Ideal anti-option market. The element depn»ssion from advocates of that law to be the of speculation whfoh has been believed _4iiirtL. the fxet,,,. vrfitiOi ilerri'ereeff corrmr has I* tiii-luvwl c.ose of 1W0: the rereVery it. England. e , )tipcly w. klnK from the mnrk ^ an .-, Intme and I.erminy being ospeenrily th „ only-support which has beqn given m.'trkcd. I his eljange may bo expected to a mark( , t whi( . h (hp 0 >, >rs of to kho'u its effects in nn Increased do- a who regard the pur- mand for our exports (H*d a better tone chare of the tdaple at present price* in the markets for our great staples, as nure in the nature of an Investment well as in an improved inquiry for onr than a speculation, and the takings of investments at a later stage. , those spinners who required a small 5. Kuro|>e is nIso emerging from its amount nf oritt itr. In faj-t, it-has Is'en erit(*ng|einciiis of conflicting in brunt ion- a market In which the consumer has al poljtics and tariffs, with tjie attendant had his own way without opposition cotcl.-int dangers of .war. For the last from speculation, and naturally he has ten years, eat-di -#.iee*ssive spring has pursued a tiand to mouth policy. From be* n expected to introduce some great -Oils depressed condition of affairs, ac- u ternatmnal contitetT and. though way* Ovlty and advancing price* can only have been found f,.r staving off the *' rt me from two sources. Flret, from seemingly inevitable struggle, yet it-has a revival In trade, attd second, from bad Im-cii iit the coHstanfly increasing ex- crop advicos and a ronaequent Intro- pense of *cxhaustive taxation and parglyz- ductlon of the speculative element Into ing distrust in international finance and ’^c situation. At the moment there is enterprise. Thanks to the conservative n,, '*1 sn y siy'cu.ation In cotton, .mineil*- «»f (be Kmperors of Geni.anv ,h ” UKh thert ‘ an ' * f ’’ w bad and Husaia, there is reason to hope that POUnt ’* cc ^ Ink t ' > , h8 1 wl f, ; om tho roun - thc entires of fliese political jealonsl"* have been so far adjusted as to afford Sffoiinds for th*' 'hope „f J( lasting Euro pean peace, witer these hopes' come to try ea.*t of the Mieslsslppl river, where rain Is needl'd. Should the Senate nf the United States pass a tariff bill promptly. It Is not unlikely that a re vival In trad*' would begin which would ■ • •• -ji 1*11 1 ■ 1 j* t XI**lllIllICX.(.A' l/v R III Will' l( »>«»kllAl la- venfi.-d by a fuller know ; .Le of the m>t ^ t)V( . r thr lTnll(Hj Statcs facts Of the new tmderstand ng. the bnt ST<0 | nrrWP tbo present volume of vixal ot confideHre-at the gVeat European ,„ 1!;hl ,, w Kurop*'. as the Imports of <*»’i]fr**s, ndHiHi to the now cirnnt * ni *^this rmintry are alreaily some $225,* tiro* erne nt in commercial nvatk* ts, e;jn (loan ooo b»'htn<l thoere of last season. Cnt- hardlj' fail to protlnee.,A.n—unusuxTcytent continues to be exported from of revival in the various forms jof in- America, and the shipments to date ve-lrnent. enterprise and speculation. exceed-by 1 000,000 bales three of last 0. Next, it is to be considered 'bat whil" season. At the moment It seems un- th» >e. intluejiffes ale at. .work t-o bring lOrely (bat -the movement of the crop abont np iiqyxvrtnnt reviv 'l in- Ihe Indus- from now on will he as large ae It was • rie*. the commerce an 1 the finanefil a year agi, when It was the henvlret spirit *>f th*' Old \V<>rld, we are here on for the past five years, and with a set- the verge of eseai»e from the tranimels tlement of the tariff question, the mills which’have so long-hchf'the tmmik'MS of of America, which have i>erhiltled thetr the whole country in suspense and ex- suppllre of raw_ nqaterlal to fall to the treme depression. Thus, on both sides 1 'west rsiretble ebb* will doubtless at- •tbo Atlantic, we have ameliorating in- tempt to secure a portion^ of their Alienees of the broadest kind coming into future requirements at the present operation eonjontly: and It is not easy cmge of prices, which are the lowe* 1 to get a limit to the extent of recovery !My have seen when without any sup- into which thes** tendencies may develop i J 1 ^*’** cotton. Thus, while no dls- . In this country, the conditions favor- ,inct feaAure to br,n,f about an able to a revival of busin.'ss are espc-lal- mpnt f r ,,m ,hp deprerolon can be d- !y important. Tin- past twelve months if i: ! nnof bp ; ,Pnlpd ,ha ‘ rhpr : of d.pres.ion Ic.s t,-,-,, doc almost . ^ ^ ly to-artificial and accidentalcauses, and A Hl'UE CONRPIRNrCY ON FOOT IN INDIA. Hlreetalllam Has Won Many Friend* Recently. London, May 6.—The reduction of the Government's majority in" the House of > which may render the present, prices «, > . • - ,■ , tlie lowest-of the eeason. Those who "T"’!.'’ lave long watched the course of trade conditions of\trade. The first contrihu- t.cn to the depression was a pure and simple money scare, the cause of which has already le-en renniyt'd by the Repeal Act. The next cause was-a-contemplated change in the producthe and competitive conditions of'.h-m.'stie Industries, which. | in p, of (-..tt,,,, in the late spring. For so long as it remained undetiTpi'ned, have found that usually the cotton market advances from the 1st of May to the let of December In each year, and this is especially true when, after a long continued decline, title market has liquidate! itself of the weak hold- pfo4nce4-u gcncntl roibipsc of production ( and a eontraetion^of consumption. But those consequences Ipive produced an un- l*r<*(S'detft«'il depletion bt stocks of manu factured products. So soon, therefore, as tin* new tar if iluth s are legalized, what is there to prevent a resumption of nor mal activity in every branch of tnisincgs. tin- consequent general employment of labor, and an attendant increase of con sumption by tlie mass's? The only cause f deferment of this recovery (hat can ,!>e reasonably suggev ed is the possihib- ty that workmen may hesitate--to yield A NOTED CASE. The Telenhone (ilrl Who Wna Ex- coni n* ■■ n Icn leil for WurkinK Sunilny. Columbia. S. C.’, May 4.-s(Sp*s’ial.l— The prosecution of Sadie Means, the telephone girl ex com m urn ca ted by the Second Presbyterian church of this city for working in the telephone exchange on Spnday made public their appeal today. If will come ui* lief^re the general tis- s«'.mbly in -Nashville, Tenn., on Mav 17. I* will.be rememliered that Miss Alcana mnoahsl from the *-hureh decision to the ib.. „ ' lu f-Pharl»'ston Pres4)yfery, which sustained i . ’ i made necewsary |)if . ,. H ,,, ^ gbjndfe*. * * 1 n Ps 1,111 -icrcfore Ihwer t j on r*-versed by the • South prices. As to that, it fan'onljrfie said that already labor has ortuivtled import ant nslticf'oiis in wajfes. while the jiro- '•css iif adjustment is .still .going j>n. and dll' real <|itestion seems to b<‘, not wheth cr wages will la- reduced at all, Idii whether th*' concessions will equal the demands of 'employers. H is reasonable to expect that, when labor 'more fully understands tlie nee ssity for ]**wer wages and finds that it Is bring coiu- P'nsafi'd by correspondingly low*'r ri>sts of living tltere will Is',no great thllioullv was Unrolina Sin*«l an*I the a|»iH>al is from ihe latter. After ns-iting varione tech nical grounds th*- appeal raiws die direct issue that Sunday labor in a telephone exchange is violation of church law and oraye that if the ease is n*>t regular be fore the Hssemb’j’ as an appeal that it !>e considered as n complaint, thus l*rine- ng th*' (natter s<piarelV l>efore the Isvly for determiniifiotv on its ai'erits. Ton rlnts Killed Berlin. May 6.—A dispatch frean Vien this evening says that six of the in afTis'ling an equitable readjustnient j lla •f the scale of wages. IVhilc. ’ therefore, I Lugoch ^tourists have been taken out is"possible that* some complaint may' dpa,d ' beStcard of the shil)bornncsH of die wage cartimg^i'lasses. vi't thjft is likely fo prove oent obstacle to a eomjjlete bnpiness. only a recovery .The foregoin^nre the main points of the confidence ’wntah Wall strria.t is now putting in Ihe earlV\Liture, and (tpotr which it is willing to ritirv its holdjngs of securities rafheir thanS^nlize up*,n them. And to our view, this p<t|itid<'nre is not iu sHYY degree.strained orSuireus- pnab’e. It is bas»‘d upon a fair estutmte of manifest probabilities. The eondtrion are not those of a deep-rooted and fun damental derangement that would call for a long period of gradual reenperation; they are in the nature of a transient obstruction which, wljen rt'movcd out of the w^yy will admit wf a rapid recovery.' It therefore would not-be surprising if, whcu^E tnriff* 'wm ‘ Ihe way.' FitsfndSs talw The younger of the party, a schoolboy, is reported to have been rescued alive. v These tourist* were “x- -pioftiig —a—cava noan. Imgloch. n»i •f Zurich. ’Stysia. several days ago, and bjt die. fall of a rock became Imprisoned in the cave. Efforts were made to rescue them. Imt the relief parties were compelled to abandon work at the mouth of the cave on aeecxint of* rising waters. Subsequently three divers were edit from Trieste to assist the relief parly. : /- division must he accepted from any but the moat extreme partisan pdint of view as an omen of early dkwoliition.. and few jicrsons are to lie found Who regard the mtnathta in any other way. The Conservatives, however, have too hur riedly reached the conclusion that the defeatt of the Government Is inevitable wqthin a month. Such an event i* barely possible, to be sure, but It Is not at all probable In the short space of time mentioned. The Liberals, while almitflng the possibility of - a crisis, contend that they will be able to hold the ministry together and weather the storm. The tru’h'of the position la that the Government will continue in office Ul! after the divisions on aJl conten tious clauaes of the registration bill have been taken In- committee, and no longer. I! is a’s-i possible that the Gov- i efnmcuf (nay Be’ defeated on the new proposals in the budget bill; inij.-ed'lt L more likely that the Governmqnf WUL. be turned down on that measure than in a division on the registration bill. A ministry starting out with a composite rapidly to fourteen, cannot be expected to survive long, nor do they expect to. Though the Liberal newspapers'* keep a ls»ld front, 'hey are merely bluffing nut the situation, and this fact la pe*- fectly plain. The weakness of the Gov ernment lire In the difficulty It has In keeping ground In the rag-tag roaif- tinn of sections eonstitu'ing their origi nal majority. The division in ehc Houes la*t night on Sir Edward Clarke’s amendment to. the'rcgisiration bill showed the absence if seven McCarthyltes. five* Radicals, and ctght Parnellitcs. all of whom were originally supporters of the Govern ment. As several of the LllioraJs who voted with the* majority yesterday threaten to oppose the Government * n some of the clauses of the bill, the min isterial, ^.idp* are very mtq;h in doubt as to their ability to find a- sufficient force of voters ti carry the bill through. Altogether the Government is skating on the ice. The Unionist leader, recog nizing how rapidly the strength of the Government is crumbling away through internal causes, prefer;} to retain in Inactivity rather than make an attack upon the Government of such violence a* to cause the dissenting members of the Governmental party to reunite against the common enemy, which they uuqureUouaMy woo Id do. Watching Their Chance. At a recent meeting at which Lori Salisbury. Mr. Balfour. Mr, Goschen and other Conservative leaders dis cussed the line of tactics to be fol- lowed by the opposition. It wdF "de cided not to oppose the second reading of the budget bill, but rather to Watch the bill'closely In it* subsequent stages, and wlieri 'The discord among the Gov ernment supporters should give the Unionists n chariot to deal, the death blow, the axe would fall. Therefore it k< not likely that the Unionists will do any fighting along the line, but they will concentrate their force for a final attack, whenever'they can, on a weak spot in the enemy’s ranks. The Lib eral whips are finding a desperate task tn their endeavors to keep their party together. The Radical malcontents are insisting 6n the acceptance by the' .Government of a number of impracti cable amendments to the registration bill, and more than likely they will de sert the Government if they are not accepted. The Welsh meml*ers are demanding that a front place be given to the Ml! for the disestablishment of the church In Wales, a demand to which the Gov ernment cannot accede. The Irish mem bers re getting: restive over the du bious prospects of the evicted Irish tenants bill and the setting back of home* rule, ami their disposition to kick ever the" traces has nlready hoer\ roani' fcst. In the face of ail this the Union ist* present tlie most compact and unanimous body ever seen in Parlta mcnt. ■ Tin* revival of the* rumors of the re tirement of Sir William Harcourt hns. created a good .deal of talk, but nobody cah be found who can siy how much, If any. reliance may be placed in the statements. The stories seem to have arisen from Sir William's outspojten re mark* in the lobby of tlie House' of Commons respecting his weariness at the- incessant work which his offlclaj duties impose, upon him. He has fre quently l>et'n heard 1<> say that he would l>e glad to retire. and In converaaMbn with his Intimates he has repeatedly said, “I mean to see the session through, and then go.” He frankly refers tr the state of his health, which, he says, will not fiermit him to continue his dutire as Chancellor of the Exchequer any ibiigvr. In spite nf this, liowever, his friends persist in tlie contention that flu* Chancellor floes not Intend to resign, and say that hi« withdrawal would lead te a still further (lietntegraJh.m umy wo ibra 8op*rt» * * HamlinOrga*. 4MtoRrodf. j lo utopo. Rich CTOa W oa*4 and 0 monthly- Reduced from IU& Whit* Us. Beautt hi 18r*aLiNO Mirror Top only WO. 4 aets Reads, 11 Stop*-' Warn Us. Lovely New Htylss at W6 and - (7& Wair* Klegunl New I WONDBUFUL St ths Elegant New Piano* only g Paioa. Writ* U* , Tremendous bargalne In oeai new Pianmt and Organs, uaed a trifle only. Whit* Us. II you want a Plano or Organ now is the time to buy tt, RiqHT. Whit* U*. Write us anyhow. Trad* i# dull and you <on’t ask more i queetions ’about Pianos and Organ* than we want to an swer. Try it, plea**. SAVANNAH, GA. ’ \ P. CO. No. 19—’94 cions of native* which hnve been a rousts I by the rulings of the Opium Commissi* t>. while othero say that If there' should be an outbreak it would 1*. found to have- Its origin Ul the re cent. Cadastral survey*! conducted by the Government, the land ownen* sup-_ ■pnelng the" surveys ro baw been mode den start and the trade of the or four months of. the year profre xo Ih* of a really healthy nature. It ia* superfluous to say that in the event orf i of the probabilities her**; llfirwihndowcd as to the crops nml general Cuisine**, the railroads would show n gerferal gain in earnings, with consequent benefit to that t'lass of investments. . -z' HENR^Y CLEWS Southern llniitlat C'nn Yenllon. Tuls year ihe ‘great convention of Baptists will be held in Dallas, Texas, ami on Tuesday, May 8th, at 9:30 p. m.. rt He Georgia Pacific will haul from At- HittaJ v lu Bjrtpjngham- the handsom est train that has ever been used to Tiinefcr delegates to any conventlctn. nut oijd .qf. n w ti| -*mmp*iee*l of PoUman Pala-s.- Frank Hatton is the fifth cabinet officer appointed by Prerident Arthur to pus* over to the majority. Frelinghuysen, Folger. Timothy 0. Howe and Benjamin H. Bbwwutw were th* other*. Hlchnionri'a CoufeUrralf Memorial. - .Richmouil. Va., May tl|—Tlie bronze figure for the Confeder?:* soldiers and sailors memorial here evening drawn from site of the column Many children, wearing white and blue, helped to man the rj ~' ; X- Appropriations will still demand large appropriations of th* th* Hooae. Buffet sleeping cars, and the most lux prlous day coaches, all running through t_v Dallas without change, making an unprecedented schedule, arriving at it* realization dreftnallon at 7 a. m., Thursday, May 10. , The, Western Exprere. with Pull man sleepers, will also leave Atlanta at 4:10 daily, via Birmingltam^ making immediate conttoctitnf with all trains carrying passengers to Dallas. Tick ets at the rate of one fare for th» raqnd trip will be on sale May 7th, 8th and 9th, good returning within thirty days from date of sale. v j. , if ■ 1 To Ureak Ihe Strike. Birmingham. Ala., May 6.—The mine operators will make a united effort during the Cftnlng week to break the strike by putting to work at the re duct'd wage scale every man can pos sibly be found that will work. Throe men will he-protected by strong fore**. j*.' with a view of Imposing addltlonalfax- ation or seizing the lands. The mov/* ment as Indicated by the-distribution of piaster cakes and other signs ex terwls over the provinces of Nep&ul and Bahan. and (he prov4ne.es to- Hm‘ east- .... : Ttte Nnertatur I* ftiy*only Lon— don paper ThaT rniSreif 'SLny 'tuerrtlon of the master.' -y,<«>««» ' Hlmrlalllam UnlnlnK Friends. The leading financial Journals admit that bimetallism Is progressing, and has a stxong hold in the provinces, this week's conference having stimulated ths cause amazingly. The Statist, in an article on the subject, reaches the con clusion that the return of the Con servatives “to jkiwer will result 4n An other toternation*1 bimetallism Conven tion. As a reason for its belief the paper says that Lord Salisbury. Bal- four and Mr. Chaplain are militant bl- metal'.ists. while Mr. Goschen would v ii*»t oppose an attempt to arrive at an international agreement. Th* 1 demoot ration of trades union* which is to !»e held In Hyde Park to day, (j* expected to bring together one,' hundred thousand trades unionist*. Tn . addition to the eight-hour bill, which will form a principal part of (he resolu tions j»assed. rite trades tfnions will in troduce a new feature In the adoption., of a socialistic resolution declaring that workingmen.can -'niy'bring about (heir e-onomfe and sfa-ia! emancipation by taking possc^sicii of (he pclitlcal ma chlnery now in the hahds of the capi- talistlc class. Tbki-4* a most •trlkiiic evidence that England trade* unions an* fast adoptipg so*Haltsm. The leaderi of iiiUTiUHtional anarchism, finding Eng- Jmd no l.-ngcr a safe place of refuge, are removing their headquarters Mj Belgium. The Qneen I'nwell. The court circular credit* the Queen with enjoying excellept health at Wind sor. but reliable infonnation O'btalned through other Chanwla say otherwise. Although her majesty is suffering from nr- distinct malady, she is far from well, and it is doubtful that she will be able to attend Ihe opening of the Man chester mnarr—'The P*rta story that the Queen is going to S'. Petersburg to tht* marriage of the Czargwitch to Prin cess Alice of Hesse has caused a good deal of hi ugh ter at the absurdity. It Ls willed, however, that »h« Priifbe and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Coburg, and the Duke and 1 Duriirio* of Connaught will go. A story has l>cen In circulation In court* circles that the Princess Alice, the future bride of tlte Czarowhch was the first love of the late Duke of Clarence, who twice proposed ’ t(7 her. but »he refused him on the ground that she did not love him.- —■—- t V The possible retirement of the Lib eral leader has been almoSJ fhe sole topic of conversation In the lobby. Much speculation has bben indulged <n as to his possible trueeesrr. Mr. John Morley is generally accepted as the man,, but a coiwlderablelsectlon of the pnrly prefer Mr. H. Campbell-Banngr- man.-fhe Secretary of State for War. small cakes of plaster have been passed from ham! to hand by mean* of run ners, and similar cakes have been made to adhere to many trees. The purpose of these. It 1* supposed, was to give uotlce to the natives to hpld themselves in readiness to obey a cali to rfke up against the authority of the British. The Spectator print* a sen sational article on the subject, ia which the paper sounds an alarm. The wriVf warns (he public that within the next few days all questions that are now In teresting the coutvtry may be swal lowed up by the new* that foy the second time In a half century England has had India to reconquer. Some of the letters' from India., The Spectator says, attribute the trouble to the sii*pi- Treason In India. During the past month frequent men tion lias been made In the journals from India of the discovery of Inexplic able sign* In the native Mhrines. It ha* been hypothetically explained that these sign*, related to a plot for a gen eral uprising of the native*. Private letters from India say there is a strong current of uneasiness among the na tive*. and some predict an outbreak similar to the Sepoy mutiny in 1857, the anniversary of which will occur on TTureday next. For some time past ^ *> , The Grout Sooth. \No section of the Union poroesse* greater possibilities or a brighter future than the South. It is a land of nope and promMe. where wonderful advantages have heen only partly utilized. Its agricultural and manu facturing wealth ts steadily growing, and if fully developed would comfortably sup port the present entire population of ihe United States. The South has an "area ex- ceeitlng 900.000 square- mil** in extent, and a population of about 22,000.000. or about mie-thlrd of the entire population of the 'country; The Jacksonville. Tlmes-Union gives figures to show that tf the South was as densely settled as Ohio Its poiffiia- Bon would be 82.000,000, or about 17.OOU.taiO greater than the present population of the United Btaes. If it were as thickly popu hated as the State of New York Us popula tion would be 117,000.000, or 62,000,000 more than the present population of all the States. If it were as densely settled as Mawachuseits Ma population would be 460.- 0-*0.0(<U, and if It were'as thickly populated as Belgium, the number of It» Intunltents would be the enormous numbar i*f 600,- 000,000. None of the seetfons or conatr'es men tioned are naturally capable of supporting or malutalaUit a,greater numlH'- of Inhabi tants lu proportion to their area ’han the South Is, and some of them, at least, are oof .is capable. None of them i.irpass the South, taken as a whole, In the fertility of its tsnds. and 'none of them pmasess re sources In such abundance and variety as Ahe South possesses. No other country ex cels the Shuth in extent and variety of Its timber supply. No other -country possesses •uch a well distributed supply of water and water power a* the South affords. No other country its equal In extent can boast of such & climate. Its natural storehouses of 1,-oa and coal, and marble and building • one, >ind valuable- el»Tr are practically InexheusOfble^ and tts supply of minerals Is greater In varlet^dfl<4avcan be found In any other Motion, fit Is Tt*b natural land 6f. fruits and vegetables in thetr- endless variety, and nowheVe do standard eereala thrive bettert under proper cultiva tion than they do-Jj/ the Sou.-^m State*. It Is the home of the great staple, cotton, and Is dewtined. In the natural course of events, to become the great cotton manu-_ factoring centre of the worUJ. - The posaibilitles of the South are uii- H ml ted. and a forecast of ils future would read like a chapter of romance. A* neces sity and th deemanda of growing civilisa tion and Increasing! population force its great advantage* upoa the world's attention, they wtll rixe developed* and milixed. and the South will teem with many millions of citizens, and become one of the most fertie garden field* and productive work shops of the world.—-Knoxville Tribune. Starvation la Texas. ? New Orleans. L*.,. MXy 8.—a -special to The Times-Demoerst from Ban Antonio. Texas, says: Another appeal for arnristance was feorived here today from the suffering people of Zapata county. The appeal stated that the starving people bad become so de* pa rate that a band of twenty of them mode a raid upon a general store the otnar day lor flood supplies. The raid was stop ped by tbrir temporary want* being •ap plied. -. , , ;i*F '• (•• •*2SgM! ■ .'rl! ’r^-ss^^fH t