The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, December 10, 1895, Image 4
Surprise All Around,
There was grief in a south Side
household one day hen a careless ser
'-ant allowc:n a valuable piece of stat
uary to fall and break in a dozen pieces.
The girl had a good cry and offered
to pay for the marble, but this was out
of the question.
The man servant. who was also coach
man and landscape gardener, was in
structed to take the fragments of the
art treasure and dispose of them. It
happened that he knew a thing or two.
Instead of dumping the pieces into an
ash barrel he took them to a repair
shop, where they were carefully glued
together by an expert workman. When
the job was completed the servant took
the marble to a dealer in antiquities and
objects of art. explained how he came
into possession of it and received an
equivalent of two weeks' pay above the
cost of repairs.
Some weeks later the original owner
came upon the marble in the show win
dow.
He could hardly believe his senses. ao
he had bought his marble as an original
and here was another original.
He went into the shop and priced the
figure.
"That's very cheap." he remarked.
"I must explain to you," said the
dealer. "that it has been broken and
repaired."
He pointed out the faint lines show
ing where the pieces had been joined,
and then the former owner recognized
his property. He couldn't claim it, as
he had once ordered it thrown away.
Neither could he accuse the servant
of theft.
He bought the marble and took it
home with him, and thze ax servant
nearly fainted when he saw it in its
old place on the inantel.-Chicago Rec
ord.
- A Question of ?ronunciatioa.
Americans who affect thte so-called
E:ngiisil pronuiah_tiOn1 of the letter "a"
in words like 'asi'' "pass" and "last"
are so muolh inuclined. t'sp)ecially in Bos
tou. to overdo the maiter that it is well
to r(priht the testimlo!iny of a Baltimore
traveler who took p:ins while in Eng
hol this summer to observe critial:y
t:l us;1e of cultivated speakers there
't this poinT He found in effect that
tiheir "a' was a cross between the "a"
of 'anh' and t!:e "a'' of 'at." He list
"ned car"fully to the nrtioepy of Lo'd
Chief ,Tus(ice Russel. Lord itosebery.
and Lord Salislary and to that of the
eminent churchmen. and found that no
where "was tu'r, any such broad and
deep ronuncuitioniI o, words. and espe
cially the letter 'a.' as w- generally con
sider to be the English niethod." The!r
pronunciation was almost identical
with that of good speakers in Baltimore
and New York.
Tr' uph for America.
A.. private det?atch from St. Peaersbura
eeiems the '-eport that the bids of the Beth
1ehnam t'nn.) Ir-on Cimr,any an I the Car
w,Ieron Co:npjany for furrnishing the
norpiingim tW: fltne' Rus-ian 'aarsiil
hv : r. a-:e'ime-l. andC the .knrcanL :irros
have z(~ bee aati threC-et arters of thei "i
tire ov.2r. T'iis is cons,idered he re asa
ir:at triu-tmnh for the Amnerican tfir,and
likely to be'the opening wedIge for rrther
large contracts for America,
SOW's This?
We offer On~e Hundred Dollar's Beward fo
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured b'
~all's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CaSsz & Co., Props., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J7. Che
riey for the last 15 years, and believe him per
doc~tly hioaorabic in all business transact2onf
iad aninclially able to carry out any obl'ga
tio:: madie by their firm.
Wssr &.TmA:, Wholesale Druzgists, Toledo
Ohio.
WAnDxxo, Knrmt & MaaviN, Wholesale
Drugdists. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Care is taken iternally, act
ing directly upon the blood and Inucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all DrLu;-ists. Testimnonia-s free.
A Governor's Opinion.
Evei'gbody kno ws ex-Governlor Robert Tay
lor, of lennessee. He says: "I have had oc
casion to use Tyner's Dvspepsia Remedly and
find it an admirable aid to digestion. Take.
before lecturinr, it imparts a vittor and ea-i
ness of feeling v:hich is very desirahie. I am
convinced that it is a first-class remedy for
aidiiur direstion.
"Especially if Tynei"s Dyspepsia Remedy is
taken after eatinr."
Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale ev'ery
where.
Mrs. Wins!low's Soothing syrup for children
leething, softens the rcims, reduces inflammoa
tton, allays pain, cures wind cot ie.2'c. a botte.
flindlercoros is a Simple Remtedr, flut
ilt takes out corr-. anA whst a consolation it
isl Makes walking a pleasare. 15c. at draggists.
-:IBrogdon, S. C.
I have used 4 boxes of Tetterine, for Tettet
on my feet. of 1-:year&' s:aendinr. My nailb
were thiek and r'o:ten,. sinl.Ce uinii Tetterinf
they are growing out new and healthy. Plear
send me tv:o mor-e boxes to, use in ease it
should show a n v h. of retureini. '. M. Best.
Sent by m:d'.t or toe. ini smnps. J. T. :d'p
trine, Savannah, Ga.
FITS stooped free by Do. KrJNE's GnEAT
Neun: RzdTr.aasn. No fits after first day's use.
N1arve-lous cures. TreatIse and $2.00 trial bot
tle free. Dr. Kline. 93lt Areht St., Phila., Pa.
After physicians had given me up, I was
saved by Piso's Cure. -IIAL..u Entiso, Wil.
:amnsiort, Pa., Nov. :., 189i.
*Motherg Who Use Parker's GInter Tonle
insist that it bonenits more than other medi
Cines for every forma of distres~s.
Of your physical.beaith. Bunild up pour sys
temn, tone your stem, ch and d:gest:ive organs.
Sncrease your appetite, e nrich your hlcod, dr;ve
out all impurities and provent sickness with
Sarsaparilla
TeOne True Blood Purifier. $; 6 for $5.
-- ' 59 P3i act harmnioutosly with
"NATURE'S
W AY:
n .ec a:r "' ::i to tis' I
Cne Co!ar a ottle
sna M*ML DRUGITS.c
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FRO3
VARIOUS SOURCES.
What We Want--A Matter of Doubt
-Precision-Incomplete State,
ment-For the Look's
Sake, Etc., Etc.
"A word to the wise is sufmcien t." I
Is a maxim we've frequently heard;
And now what we want is a maxim
To tell us just what is that word.
-Philadelphia Record.
A MATTER OF DOUBT.
"Ab, let me think a minnte!" ex
claimed Cholly Taddelis.
"But do you imagine you can keep
it up that long ?" asked Miss Kittish,
anxiously.
MORE THAN WAS PROISED.
She--"What are you complaining
about? Didn't the man say he'd charge
vou a nominal sum?"
He -"He did, but it turned out to
be a phe-nominal sum."--\ewark Ad
v-ertiser.
INCOMPLETE STATEMEN'T.
"Wherever there's smoke there is
fire."
The learned one answered: "I gness
not. Wherever there's smoke there's
imperfect combustion. That's all. "-r
Detroit Tribune.
TfE JAPANESE WAT.
Gadzooks- "Of course, Korea is go
ing to be civilized, but the question is
how it shall be done."
Zounds - "Probably the process
known as Japanning will be used."
New York Tribune.
FOR T LOOE'S SAKE. - -
Lady - (in a bookstore)-"I would
like one of the classics."
Clerk- "Certainly; which m.y I
give you?"
Lady-- "One with a red binding !
-. Fliegence Blatter.
vRcION.
Cavuse Pete-"Bed-eyed it is
dead-gave up the ghostabout an hou:
ago."
Blizzard Bill-"Gave it up? Do:,';
you think gave it down would b(
nearer the truth? "- -Truth.
THE NEW ENGAGEMSNT.
"I'm afraid he will find it diflieni
to get along with Maud. She is iever
satisfied unless she is picking flaws ia
someboly."
"Well, she ought not to be disap"
pointed in him.". -Harlem Life.
HER IDEA.
31isb Ingenue-"Is there reallya
cable in the ocean ?"
Sailor-"Ycs, mum."
MIiss Ingenue (with conviction, a -et
studying the man at the wib-e: -
"Then that must be the gripiixs."
Brooklyn Life.
A CLOSE GUESS.
"What is the reason that the to:
drawer of a boarding house bureau
will never either open or shut?" atsked.
the newly-arrived guest.
"Possibly," answered her friend,
"it is due to the quality of the board.'
--Detroit Free Press.
HELPLESS.
In reply to the request for assist
ance, thc professor said: "iff I ol
help you, I couldn't help helping you.
It is because I cannot help you that
cannot help refusing to help you."
The mendicant darted around the
corner, with terror in his eyes nad
cries of "Help !" in his mouth.-EIos
tn Transcriput.
METE&OROLooICAL.
Peddler-"Want a fine barometer,
that will tell you all about the we-at.ii
er? Cheap."
Would-be Customer-"Naw. Gio
no use for it. Whenever the janitor.
turns the steam on full head, I- kno w
it is going to be fair and warmer, a
vicc versa. What do I want of a bar
ometer ?"-Indianapolis Journal.
KEnl ERROR.
"I sea that you have been buying
a biacce," he casually remaarked3, u
they sat side by side on the sofa.
"-Cash or instalment?"
"Two dollars a week," she admitted.
And thus it was she unknowingly
caused him to postpone his propos-a!
for nearly a year. -Indianapolis Jour
.IN ALL COURTESY.
The Professional-"Beg pardon,
ir ; but you wouldn't mind mnyasking
you for a quarter to get something tc
eat with?'
The Sophisticated-"Not at all, nio
at all; and I trust that you won't mind
my bidding you a kind farewell with
ot going through the additional sor
row of parting with a quarter. "
Boston Transcript.
ECoNoMY.
M1rs. Shopleigh-"Yes, it is simply
outrageous the way they keep us wait
ing for change. I have been sitting
here for a half hour waiting for two
cents ! I won't leave without it, either.
'Take care of the pennies, and the
dolars will take care of themselves,
vou know."
MIeanwhile a hired carriage is wait
ig for her, at the rate of one doliar
au hour.-Puck.
TUEN ABoUT.
"You dion't raise much on your
farm, do you?" said the clerk in the
bore to ? armer Coratossel
"No," was the reply, "I don't de.
much raisin' now. I jes' let the city
folks ten' to that."
"Wihat do you mean?2".
"1 jes' let 'em alone durin' the win
ter months while they hustle 'roun
an' raise the price of some more coun
try board.''-Washington Star.
A 5UBTDiE APPETITE.
They were seated at the restanrant
table, he looking over the menu, whet
she said, gushingly:
"D you know, dear, I have alway~
longed for the society of a congenia
one ho lvedthe-good tl
"Pig's feet, baked beans, cold tripe
griddle cakee, which will you have?"
interrupted "dear" at this point.
"I'll take them all," was the soulfal
answer.-Detroit Free Press,
TEM FIRST Q B.IL.
She-"Strange how married people
can quarrel, isn't it, dear? Here we've
been married two whole weeks, and
not an unkind word has passed between
us."
He-"We shall never quarrel, darl
ing, until you begin it. I never
shall."
She-"That's just like a man. I
know you'll be the first to quarrel."
He-"Now, don't be unreasonable,
dear. You-"
She-"You never used to thtnk me
unreasonable. Why didn't you find
that out before you married me?"
Etc., etc., etc. Tears and dor slam.
-Boston Transcript.
A SAG COs: lcsioS.
"John," said the explorer's wife,
"don't you think you had bet er be
making preparations to ind the North
Polc r"
"No," he replied. "l'm willia' to
do my duty, but Im not going to
ove:do it. I didn't lose the North
Pole, in the first ptace."
"3t the publie expects you to go
V^,in your efforts."
No it doesn't. If anybody'll come
and convince me that he needs the
Nrth1 Pole in his business or that the
North Pole would in any way con
ribute to his domestic happiness, Pil
1g out and find it for him. And that's
as fair an ny nau could say."- Wash
inq ton Star.
Fec:ing the iirds.
There are two pelicans, some gray
he:ous and a cormorant, which, with
three white storks, make every after
10oon a qw:tit group on the green
bank on the e::wtern side of the Roun i
Poil, in the Z;ological G r.eus, Lon
do,. T e r'-st of the birds ar. fed in
h ear. ar:ing on bread and getin.
but these eat fi-h, and their daily dole
braoght to them by the keeper
,Out o'clock in the a'~terniaooa. T1he
u:ur of 3 is not always observed with
:."1rict punctnality by the caterer, but
it is well remembee by at least one
a: the diners. Rcgularly at 3 o'clock.
1o a few minutes before, the cor:nor
:: arrives on the snot and looks wist
inly about him, and the storks are
seld~om far behind. Diuner mr. lag a
(.rter of a hour. a whole hour,
ir e s6is and the cor:uorants
wait on the ground-the cormr
ant leeping on one spot and only
n ,wing exCitement and i:patncece by
tw"isting it?s ht: from side to s.de
:uad s"reading his wings and c,osilg
them ag:ain, the storks walking rest
lessly to and fro and occasionally exe
c ting funny little jumps in the ai.
The pelicans generaliy comec up with
the keener and behave in a manner a
toethe~r out og keeping with their
smmetrical nose and smloo:l nmove
uient wihen in the water. Stretch ing
thi necks high in the air, plauging
their bills greedily into the tish pad,
Iflap ning their heavy wings, they floan
der'about in the most grotesque and
unainly manner coneivable. They
are clever catchers, <ma are also theC
storks, and it is amnsing to see themn
opening their bills to reeite morseis
thrown to them. Indeed, catching is
a camie with the p)ee.i, as well as a
wy of taking their food, and they
will amuse themselves wit b throwing
on oject up in the air, catciing it a
fall.< and then throwing it to catch
Oniv' lately cne of the pelicans at
Ke ia the risk of doing himself at
vey serious injary byv playing~ this
'anue with a knife he found lym
bout. Fortunately, .the knife was
taken away in time; had it happened
to fall blade downward into the bird's
bll, it mus't have cat through the skim
of the pouch. Their fish dinner once
a day is not the only food these. birds
vc-te catch fish for themselves in
Eepn;the storks contrive now and
ten o sera young sparrow, andl
'the cormorant has been seen to kill
ad ect a rat. -The Spectator.
A Canhine Globe 'Traitr.
"Owiner," the postal cierks' lamiour
de- who has Iraveled all over the
Gl itedt States, sailed at 4 o'ciock oni a
trip around the world from Tacoma,
Wah. Early in .Tuiy Owvney came to
T em' and made a trip to Alaska.
Returnin~ he inspected a China
-cmer liing at the dock, and seemed
much intereeted in it. This led to
Asistant Postmaster Sto::kings mak
img arrangements for him to go
arund the world. He will go to
Hong Kong onm the Northern Pacific
steamer Victoria as the guest of Cal
taa John P'antou. There Captain
Panon will put him aboard a Penin
sular and Oriental English mail
steamer bound for London via India
and Suez. Qwney will thence be sent
to New York and back to Tacoma.
Owney is now fifteen years old. He
Istarted travelhng from Albany, N. L,.
mainy years ago. A postal clerk took
a fancy to him and put about his neck
a tag 'bearing the inscrniption: ."
kind to 0Owney."' Ever since he ha:s
been traveling with the postal clerks.
He is now fat and lazy, and will
purobably die eventually of overfeed
Iing, for the clerks vie with each other
in taking good care of him. About his
neck and attached to a large ring
which goes with him are a hundred
tags bearing names of various towns
he has visited. A bushel of them have
been sent to Washington, the ring
Ibeing unloaded every little while.
Portland Oregonian.
The Imnperturb~able Hol ieep,er.
I once witnessed in a hotel a. perfect
Icommotion started by an Enghsh man
who had dared express his dissatisfac
tion at the way he wa treated, writes
3a O'Rei. He wa in the hall.
This is the worst manage.l hotel I
hae ever been in."' he exel:.imed to
1the cerk. "Where is the proprietor ?
I sold like to spe-.k to him." The
proietor was in the hall, thoroughly
enoyig the scene. He was pointed
oit to the guest by the clerk. The
EB gli shman, excited and angry, went
up to the proprietor.
"Is it you who are running this
*house ?' he asked.
Well," said the piroprietor, with
his cigar in ii mouth and i-:s hua.ns
in his pockets, ".i thought I' was tilt
voucame.
The Englishman lookea ut him,
turned back, paid his bil:, and de
PALMETTO
POINTERSI
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL
OVER ThE STATE.
The Docnment Now in the Hands of
Secretary of State.
The Constitntional delegates have all
returned to their homes. Everybody,
members end all, seemed to be glad
that the thing was over and there
would be no more work.
The members of the convention all
express the opinion that the- conven
tion has done more to bring the fac
tions together than anything else could
possibly have done. In this respect
they all declare their belief that good
effects will soon be seen. In speaking
about the matter, the delegates were
absolutely unreserved.
Thursday morning the new t'onstitu
tion was turned over to the secretary
of State by the secretary of the eon
vention, and the folloning is a eoPy of
the receipt givel by the present eisto
cian:
Received of S. W. Tance, secretary
Constitutional convention, the Consti
tution of the State of South Carolina
as ratified and signed by the deleg.tes
present. D. H. Tompkin:.
Secretary of State.
Governor Evans says he is mueh
gratified with the result of the conven
tion. He says the Constitution is the
cheapest Constitution ever Inade in
this eot-ntry. He estimates the total
cost of the convention, including the
printing, etc., at between $51.000 and
$52,000.
Diversified Farming.
Mr. R. S. Grant. of Clyde, Chester
tield county, makes .he followius in
teresting statement: " planted ".)
acres in coftoa anid made 28 bales;
inmunre used was 20 bushels of cottou
See 1 per acre. I planted ?0 acres in
corn and made 500 bushels: manure
tSed was 10 'usliels cotton seed per
acre. I planted 10 acres in tobacco
and made . poiiud<; Inanure used
was :"5 pounds fertilizer per acre. I
sowed 15 acres in oats anl mtade 225
bushels, and sowed the same land in
peas and gathered 2:)000 nounds of
hay. I planted three-fourths of an
acre iu potatoes and made 200 bnheIs.
I planted one acre in cane and made
147 gallons of sorghum. i planted a
half acre in rice and mutade 12 bushels.
T also k.lled a htg that weighled 7%'1
nounds gro.ss and i3e t. have 11
inore. The stock is Biuekshire ani
Essex crossed.
r a : l - - - - - 4 *s - .- - .
ateni Alive by a Ho.
A Conway special to the Columbia
Stte savs: "'Near Pine Bluff, N. C.
just a shiort distance from thle Sonth
Crolini line, guite a rema~rkable in
stance of swinish ferocity occurred
vesterday. While Marshall William
on, a negro s;hool teacher. was absent
from homie, aine of his children was at
taked in his yard by a hog. One arm
and one side of the child's face was
eaten off by the vicious creatture before
the child was resened. There were no
gown people around at the time, and
e. the child was sinail. the brute made
a meal of it without much trouble.
The chil. died. As only children
were piresent at the timne. it is ntIt
knowni whLether the child did anyvthi:s
to the hog: to cause thec at-:ck, or
wether the animal attaede. withoni
3Ir. S. WV. HUohuan. general agenit of
the Mayo Knitting Machine Company,
of Franklin, N. Hf., has sold Mr. W.
D. Craig, o,f Che:=terIil county, a
coplete outfit for a knitting machine.
Mr. Craig has water pon*er en his~
premises and intends utilizing it in this
way. Thus it will be scu that one en
te prise followvs another anid ol hes
teriel senms to be keeping uip with
the other cntLrprising counties of the~
State.
.3. M. Cherry, cashier of the Savig.
Bank, at Rock Hfil has resigned his.
poiin to take eleetd-anry~ JIt
He hats not vet dLecided 't hat he willd.
1. Lee KNerr, present teller ini the
First National Bank, has beenu eected
to the place.
Jacobs and Sons, one of the larest
retail dry goods and shoe tirmsi
Chaeston, running five stores. have
made an assignment for the btenefit of
t.peir creditors. Liabilities and assets
unknown.
G4ov. Evans has.ollered a reward of
$30J for the apprehenssonl and con ie
tiou of the party or p.arties who on th
ihAt of Nov. 113 set lire to and b)urned
the houseof~ F. A. Townisen d in A bhe
le county.
The. despe'rado, Garland Gtood e. w ho
was shot in October at Cafruey, whie
resisting arrest, died at the penitentia
rv last week and his remains were sent
o> his home in Rutherford county. N.
The Annual South Carolina Confer
enec conven ed at Rock Hill Wednesday
morning with a very fulU attendan e.
:50 members anid delegates being pree
Captain P.atterson. if the Britsi
steamer Maduca. for Port Roval. S
, telegraphs from Cornunna. Spin
that the Maduca founded in midl-'ean.
NEGRO DAY.
They Will Celebrate in Force in Atlanta
on Saturday, 21st.
Saturday. DTeember 21st. ha~s beeu desig
aitd a Negro l)ay at the exposition. The
rairoes have been asked to>nmakc very low
rats in erder that the negroes. who have re'
ognion i for thr-~ first time at this expo.sition
. av ae there an exhibit we;-- prve
a :v.ation, ma~y have an .pprtumt toiro
the ew:-a. h'ir ra-e h-: done ther. Th d:
reitors cf the expo)Sitionl ha'' pub0 e an-i.i
addrss ti the 1,-'.Pl.. of Atlanta :kba tha
tur-y giv-' thir :..ervants a lh'iay e a th 21.
tj :.r"e that. tLt neroe'.- s- may. om aun
Several Nominations.
The PresIdent has sent to the Se'nate-h
nominations of the I-nithed States .iudges.
marshals. and attorneys madie durinv rho'
recess of Congress. Included in the air.
those of Walter E. FiSoui. of North C: runma.
to be Solicitor for the i)Tprt m'-m : St
William M. Springer. f Ilinoi...iudge of h
northern distri'ot, and Co.-at:lin II. l{ihere
if Texas, for the souithern dli.trin 11 indian
Territory,.and WAilliamn L. 3!ahur:. xit".i
States attorney for the dist rier f Sttary!atwd.
31r. Miabury was nomiwr:.d *iurigy
REVIVAL1N TuE SOTI.
lhis Part of the Country Is Standing
Hard Times Well.
Special reports to the Baltimore Mann
aturers' Record show that there is a de
:ided tendeney toward a revival in raliroad
p,llruvenerits and construction in the south.
luite a number of enterprises of this kind
eing reported as in prospect for early con
truction. The building of a number of short
-oad" in mitat and timber districts is
pening up some extensive property which
vestern capitalists and others are preparing
to deV'-lop.
Coiun mill t"nterpri-e- C.untine to, attract
ittention aid a nulber h11.1.- been repOrt'l
lirin the .ast week. in.-Iliing a $100.000
:tton mili r,roii!eted in Sonttit Carolina. the
ner'poratioi 'f a -otton mill rompnyiii
Cith a litai ,to,:k m.t to be exceed
50.0 . a ;)roplositioi to increase the
1tok of a noi ,ompany fron F100.000 to
_50.000.a 4.),000 hoSiery nill,a 15.G 0 knit
ing mill al smaller knitting miii ani a
hrea:d mill A Virginia tannery company
l:s contra -ted to establish a *100.000 tan
mery at North Wilksboro. N. C. In the sstam
tate an electric fight pht, a box factory. a
ruruiturt! factory and a -10,000 Hour mill
ave bcen rtported. Aiabamna r'purts a
^20.000 smeitinglt plaut, a tannary and the
n!nargvmncnt of basket works; Arkansas. an
ieand *tet'ri: iiht launt: Florida. a starch
':+tvr;. a ecdar miil, a satsh and door mili
and a lumber mill: Getrgia(. pyrits mining
-om pany: Lou.siana. , a O150.000 t"l"etrie light
plant. water and ele tric light works and a
paer mill: MIississippi. water and electric
light works: Tennessec. an electrical supply
-ompany and a saw mill: Taxas. a *250,000
1lectrii light rlant, a 600,000 irrigation
oupany: Virginia. :i $150.000 brewery and
ptlaimlug mnill.
It is noted that there is increasing activity
in the e tablishmuent of such municipal im
lrrtements as electric light and waterworks.
indienting that this feature of urban devel
temnit is making rapid progeess throughout
the South.
TILL31AN AND EVANS.
The Exposition Exhibitor's Associa
tion Codemns Them.
'enator Ben. B. Tillman and Gov.
John Gary Evans, of South Carolina,
were Thursday denounced by the
memers of the Exposition Exhibitors
Association. T.esolutions condeaning
their speeches on South Carolina Day
at the exposition as inflamatoroy utter
Rces, were tdopted, and the two
South Carolinians were referred to as
ranting demagogues, cut-throats and
moonshiners. The resolutions in part
said:
"Riesolved, that for the fame and
good name of the Atlanta Exposition.
at which these men were unfortunately
permitted to speak. we deunnee their
speeches as being devoid of reason,
sense and patriotism. and we rex ndiate
the speakers. In this we feel conti
lent, we are but voicing the sense of
our country and the earnest feelings of
the better peoslc of all the Southern
States.
"Resolved, That we sympathize also
with the management of this exposi
tion. that under the cloak of tempora
r authority two such fanatics shoul
have been able to intrude their utter
anes upon the otherwise healthy and
satisfactory proceedings that have
characterized this enterprise. But
while dismissing the utterances of
these men as unworthy of further no.
tiee from our association or the c-opn
try, we do not forget that in the gen
eral economy of nature muanktind nust
have his troubles and$ communities af
itions. It is not many years since
California was greatly annoyed by a
brace of bandits known as Evans and
Sotag, and the exhibitiou v.ituessed
here on the :Mth of November is bnt
an evidence that South Carolina iin itu
trt; is enduring, thrugh~ its own it'
discritions, a seasoun of torment fre'n.
its Tillmran and E van.
Comntnittee for Asociatiou: ..i. A.
Filcher. Cadloornia. cha'mirmiau: .T. WVt.
Ports, 3arylantd; W. F. Authony.
Virginia: BeLUnett, Teunessee; C2. H.
obbins, Bouon.
'Approved: George Johnson. pre.si
dent Exhibitors' Association.
*mWimYI REVIEW OF TRADE.
Duni & Co. Say that Blusiniess Was
It. G. Dun & Co.. of Newv York. say of the
business of the pas week:
With amll the shriakage in pre'eut 'uines:
:notl price:- it is .'n curaging~ to I i'l buit
-mn:ll increase ir. faiilumre. ma ltis im
fr wee.k-- 4f No,vembe':r wv-t-r l:1 (''.2:'
a ugai-st -'1h..s1.57:J l:st ye:ar. 'I 3!noa t'
ug liabilities w.re~ .5'653...8 act6.2.
8"i in-t ear. lbut trading 11iabilitie'5-fni.e :
i-c he Unitd States for thme week.have-' ''en
,1 againm-t:#5 la-'t yenr' andi 52 in ( nm:010
gi;nzt -10 l. int ea.
pexcess.ive' indullgence of the appetite for buy.
ing when pri;e were advancing. Ini nearly
every b'rmneh stoeks not yet distributedi to
-osunmnrs -land in the way of new orders,
and competition of a producing fore mgely
exceeding the piresent demaunt lots dowi
prcs that decline retarding purchases ye
mr'. After the hol idays business men look.
fir a larger u.eumnd. Finan-ilur inf'.'een
ha-e not liindce(d, and. rarely ha- the' oren
ig of a -session of *-ou:ress aiTeemdci blustne
so litl".
Irn and its produt- are lowe-r, antr:;ity
N'. I. at I a. plares at 1.3 and bar ait l:
"euts and ].e semer &12 at Valley )lills. witl:
1ilet.s juG.20. The av-erag: of all quttion)fl
is 1- per;~ --enit. below the highest pom111 i
tetmbu"r. hut actual SaleCS are frequen htly
m;ie be-lov quotations. The proposCe iom
binaition of laike iire produa:er5 has .not .yet
been e:T-eted. and with the fall in the pti'
of ronu ja-ss probable. There is moore pre~s
s r to sell Souithern pig here. awl somni
.re t ransatctions have been miadem by eon
eein. wile the small denutnd has biroke;
h barbed wire eomubinationl and two nmi
nl the two -u r associations are n'>w 11
4s4j(sin to . -ilsider hei r p'oli+-y.. Itarils hav
not -banard while- I.Vsemr pi.g has d:eain
o10,000( ton" ior. S-aa' ?francisco f run Ea an
wur' nails at IBos-ton.
PROTECT USERS OF "ROYAL,"
B king r'owder coa,yiu Winms its Case
inl U:tedu tat.e tCo-urt.
The decision of Ju-ige S-lowaiter in a re
ent case tha'. came up hee h im =e ain.:
the ehitims of the I ibal C-':npan'y tti bex
eiusive use of tie n:tmne " y' sa:
mark for'i its baking p.u-der. Th I "a
importnca of this theision- (onsis- i:. -
ptection,i which 12: :.isstemi
iom of con':ameirs of FPa .U - :
in-' Powdr.Th celec o ti
e~temed and 'c -inrre-y mI-.u alumc.-te:' -
bnadc as- mno-st "'-ome an '
If oth r au as: urers iould I .s .
henr. of-1d .a' wll~' knwn '.=
the rablieb he.. :........d.'. n
ticorthe F.-ya I .a ? r 2 n
to r tect th n + u . - .:
.ti-: Chinese govermlnenJt h-s creauted
a pateut lega-tion in 1 ris nude t1
asiini-tatin f KngLaug. Th4
clih.. ci I. IIlctt~ tuSvi t 5,)1 <
Highest of alt in Leavening Po
I
OYL
ABOLV1
Log--Rafting on the Paciflo.
The latest big log raft experiment on
the Pacific coast has proved a great
success, the first entire success in the
history of such attempts. The raft
was built on the Columbia river, and
contained between six and seven mill
Ion feet of lumber. It was made of
piles so closely bound together that not
a timber of the whole great bulk was
movable. The raft was started from
Oregon late in July, In tow of the
steamer Mineola, and arrived in San
!Francisco on Aug. 2, after as smooth
a trip as though It had floated down a
placid river instead of over a con
slderable stretch of the Pacific ocean.
It would have taken several score of
.ships to trasport the lumber, and the
owners of the raft have cleared some
thing over $22,000 by the success of the
experiment. Several similar rafts have
been started on a similar trip, but, while
one or two have been a modified suc
!cess, several of the largest have gone to
pieces in stormy weather and been a
total loss.--Chicage Chronicle.
v -.
ONJO EN3OYS
B1oth the method and results when
Sfrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation.. Syrup of Figs is the
-ony remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prcpared only from the most
hea;khy .and agreeab e substances, its
Imany excellent qualities commend it
Ito all and have made it the..nost
pou remedy known.
Syu of Figs-is for sale in 50
cent bott9s.y all leading drug
,i-. nyreliable gr?ist who
may not have it otn hand will pro
ecme it promptly for any one who
:wishes to try it. DJo not accept any
substitute. e -e
C ALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
LLSV AN FRAN'CISOO, CAL,
"Ani Ounce
of Preventioidr
is Worth a
Pound of Cure."
Ar ounce of healthful food
is better than- a tem 6f
medicine.
UJSE
Buckwheat,
And throw away
the meodicine bottle.
JOliNsoNs (ILL AND FEVER TONIC
Costs you 50 ce::ts a bott: if it cure. you.
ani nn a sng! cent unioss it does,
ht. Chils and Fever.
3d. Tn~o ETr~
&t. Denha e Fever.
t B.I.a t s o ase.
You're
WhCn you US
big~
~ drt
~savino
\ clothes and t
savings as
\ to every wis~
Money i
!TY IN thi KE
KNOW HOW
To keep them. but it is
wrong io let the poor thkes
Sutfer and Die of the 'a
rious MfaAadies wbhhlct
thm when in acmort d t h
ber. citerted had the 0wr6e
needa Little 'knowv
*. j cr he
ONE HUDRED _
PAGE BEJOKJ
wer.-Latest U.S. Gov't Report
Baking
.Powder.
To Renovate BTacK Velvet.
To renovate shabby black velvet, add
two tablespoonfuls of ammonia to half
a pint of hot water, and apply tc the
velvet with a stiff brush, rubbing it'nto
the pile so as to take out all stains tnd
creases. Then hold the velvet orei
hot iron until the steam raises the pWe;
and it is perfectly dry.
If in visiting?
ATLANTA
you do not find in the Manufacture
Building that large portion of the
EXPOSITION
DEVOTED TO
..PRE-EMINENT IN ARTISTIC TO1E QUIJTY..
Or anyway, if you think of buying a
piano, write to either
THE JOHN CHURCH CO.
CHICAGO. NEW YORK. CINCINNATI.
OR
THE EVERETT PIANO CO.
BOSTON.
And you wil get valuable information.
Blight"
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented..
Practical experiments at Ala
bama Experiment Station show
1 conclusively that the use of
"Kainit"
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
Our parrphlets are no- advertisng circulars hoom
ig special iertilizers, but are practical works, coutab
ing t e results of latest experiments is this line.
Ever cotton far::r should have - copy. 1hey are
sent free for theewsking.
GERMAN\ KA~LI wORKS.
AND N'.-'
Scoo of Bhod2mo
?o text books used Actual business from day .o.
ntering EnEs p o currno
e.Board cheap. R. 3. fare padso Augusa.
* HEameP1!OT . edoers a t e rl'
Wi wr.ury 1: wat t usac. I1 tso maral:es
T hosan umso, a ll s inds god aend rpa irgs
Essi6;1th, ockelaed.Flmr Stree ts, Chve idaW
- ad lz.tHA or-Sl BA rrSA
anes telned bCer.snd eedir
ot eseFails tI ilrnsnl
Tankcgs a2 Pulacedal kinso. Aen dres atone
aG|' 12h CkC nd wU e St ts Clkao
-noc cur zi an t 9
1 otaYour e'r y
c letepcng coupihtviaa ELtosP5
yr lt. aL co.o that's'- Mclip(s.
*tsatory wany oftavin ta.i o
Cashng (ma. ndcleaYnng writh- Pr,)e
:? Tat sves n th s'l~
srexertion and ard w.shork"O(~
actual mon to sclyou .r oo e
teadhet.' buyre ju'rmI~-iw~ r5*
ths t atenue a carpouonsd~ 3
anotrift woanl). ,- r(.s, i"
$150 SAW MliiCi
BU.IESS. 4 o ps
clipin eco pos:elvnofhm
e1erie osnt, eve sa ect
r ltte, Ecuon tht'os clip
amdnpi.?and theres was
atifacogm wa o svings fteehad
hehign cleandin withes Per
is Tembosvesdonnbthisbok
w ndhard weedpsi ork
acnadmne tor. Disass, .ct
~eandheeth fors bys anjlsuo
W K ail 2h o st
ryi f bSa lfor tr-c ) ? t C ses