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ewbemJtn i b tis. VOL. XXII. A1TU^{8 2o0 OLa NT+IIS. NEWBERRY, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1886. A.rubnenr and Jeojriciai. NO. 43 QUEER STORY FROM MONTREAL Formation of the United States Invol untary Exile Capitalists' Club. An interesting meeting of resident American capitalists is said to have been held here last evening. The outcome is reported to have been the partial organization of the "United States Involuntary Exile Capitalists' Club." It is difficult to ascertain what was done at the meeting. The Knights of Labor could not be more chary in giving information to the press. Indefinite reports, however, indicate that the capitalists had an inharmonious time. If those reports are correct, John Keenan called the meeting to order and nominated John C. Eno for president. Mr. Nathan M. Neeld, late of Chi cago, opposed the nomination on the ground of Mr. Eno's lack of moral character. Mr. Neeld said that they had among them a gentleman who occupies a prominent position in re ligious circles, and whose christian example and pious resignation ought to endear him to the exiled capitalists from the west, if not to those inter ested in New York street railroads. Influenced solely by a sense of the duty he owed to society, Mr. Noeld proposed the name of Mr. George Bartholomew, late of Hartford, for president. This brought lion. William Mo. lony to his feet. le said that Mr. Eno could produce a certificate of character, signed by an. eminent di vine, and he insisted that the heart of the religious element of the coun try beat as strongly for Eno as for Bartholomew. Mr. Stewart, late of Brooklyn, and four other Sunday school officials spoke in favor of Mr. Bartholomew. Mr. Bartholomew was then elected by a vote of 8 to 7, much to the chagrin of the New York capitalists, who called it the triumph of hypocrisy over honesty. After congratulating those present upon the compliment paid to the bet ter element of society by his election, Mr. Bartholomew referred feelingly to thq moral attributes of the New York delegation. IIe compared them unfavorably with those of the New York exiles of the Tweed era. "My experience," said he, "convinces me that while honesty is undoubtedly the best policy, it is not safe to trust those whose honesty is governed by the dictates of policy alone. "For years," continued Mr. Bartholomew, "I have stood on the decaying planks of the old Saybrook platform, gov erned by a mistaken but honest sense of policy. Now that I have ad.vanced to a platform more in consonance with the spirit of this religious age, I trust that my sense of moral recti tude will ever be controlled by an unmistaken and politic sense of hon esty." Mr. Bartholomew again thanked his hearers for the honor paid him. On motion of Hon. Charles Dempsey, the association adopted the name of the "United States Involuntary Exile Capitalists' Club." The Chair then appointed the following committees: On Morals-Sayles, Stewart and Bartholomew. On Fi nance--Moloney', l'nio and1 Keenan.. On Extradition-Neeld, Moloney and Mandelbaum. On Sunday Excursions-Jones, late of' New Jersey, DeLacy and D)empsey. At this point Mr. K(eenan said that no club could get along without a treasurer, lie proposed the name of Mr. Eno, whose financial ability had been demonstrated in a New York bank, and whose character as to in tegrity was well known. Mr. Stew art, late of Brooklyn, favored thme claims of Mr. Noeld, late of Chicago. He said that, while Mr. Neeld's finan cial operations were not as stupen dous and successful as those of Mr. Eno, they were marked by far more brilliancy and honesty of purpose. A greater brain for business was re qui red in Chicago than in New York. To this Mr. Moloney promptly ob jected. A ballot wvas taken. T1he result was a tie. T1here was much excite mont. T1hme Ne w York delegation held a conference, and a tIght was imminent. Five minutes afterward the Jersey delegate p)roposed the name of Mr. Moloney as a com promise candidate for treasurer. Mother Mandel bau m strenuously op posed it. Th~lis p)recipitated ~the threatened row, and thme convention broke up in a free fight all around, in which Mr. Bartholomew's gold re peater disappeared. WVhot her it went to the Chicago or the New York delegation is, still an undetermined question. Mr. Bartholomew will probably avail himself of' the services of a dletective, as the watch was a gift from the deacons of his church, and as such was highly prized.-Mon. treal Corn. New York Sun. -. Thme Cheapest Blank Books, days, journi nl,1edgers and records, at thle frIindly store corner of FrIend & CJald well sts., you will be yonr own frIend as well as tihe proprIetors frlendl if you buy these books. 3 Our Public Schools. I f there is one matter more than another which ought to engage our earnest attention and hearty support, it is in relation to our public school system. However we may differ as to the wisdom of the article in our State Constitution, it is nevertheless there, and the faith of the 1)cnocratic party is pledged for its retention there. It may be regarded then as a lixture. This being the case does it not behoove us to make the lest of it we can ? Will the urging of objec tions to the system, take it out of the Constitution ? The system has its defects, as its most ardent support ers, are all willing to admit. What wwe should do, is not to point out its weak parts, but to avail ourselves of Its adventages. )o not clamor against the system because of its defects, for it will do no good, but let us try to popularize the system. Let us try by showing more interest in our pub lic schools to encourage the officers at the head of the system, to more earnest cfforts to remedy its defects. It has its good points. Let us show them up. School oflicers, from Su. perintendent to trustees, too often show so little interest in matters per taining to public schools, that it nat urally discourages those who are in clined to favor it. No mani should accept the position 'o ttusten, unless he is willing to attempt something for the improvement of the schools of his townships. True it is, they: get no pay for itut lb ougbt;ttp a matter of patriotism w1th them. Would it not be a good idea, for twownships to elect their trustees ? It could be done at a mass meeting af the citizens of each township with very little trouble and it certainly would arouse an interest, in the matter. Man is naturally ambitious, and when placed in a position of trust by the votes of the people, to whom lie feels responsible, would in nine cases out of ten, make a more of licient and painstaking oflicer, than if merely appointed, possibly on ac. count- of a personal preference for him, by the appointing power. We would like to Fee the system more popular with the masses and we earnestly deprecate throwing of cold water upon it. We understand that the Superintendent of Education elect, Col. Rice, has views very sim ilar to the above, and with his enthu siasm, we predict a general. revival in public school'matters.-Abbeville Aessenyer. Pity 'Ti. True "Richland," the able Colibia cor respondent of the Augusta Chronicle, says "if any man is living under the happy delusion that the earthquake i broke up all sectional lines in South Carolina, that idea will be dispelled i if he will read a few of the editorials I and coinniunications in some of the I State papers regarding the proposed i State aid to Charleston. It is fortu nate, perhaps, that Governor Shep. pard decided not to convene the Leg- i islature in extra session. If the tem. I p)er of some of the articles in regard to the matter had p)revailed while the 4 question of voting aid1 to Charleston I was in p)rogress it might have precip.] itated civil war in the State. It I seems impossible for some of our p)eople to calmly discuss anything 4 afTeting. the welfare of the citizens of any p)ar. of the State except the partie- I ular section in which they. hpppen tg' 4 residle." Candor compells uis to fully i enldorse the above. 'We have been < greatly surprised at the comments of some of our exchanges, and only I hopew that no calamity will ever place< their sections in the same fix that < Charleston wvas left by thme earth riuake. "Richland" goes opi to say : "Talk about the railroad systems of < the State injuring Charleston'! To 'i some extent the railroads may have I dlamnaged the commerce of the city, and her merchants and factors them- I selves may not have taken the proper i course to develop the business of the < p)lace, but our metropolis has suffered I far more from our selfishness and our 4 uwn narrow-mi'ndedness than from I all other causes combined. A strong I p)ublic sentiment in favor of Charles. ton in the p)ast would have forced ige. railroads to have gien her the sanm6 .1 ad vantages that other ports enj0f, but that, sentiment, I fear, did noti exist, and Charleston.and South Caro. lina have suffered in conseqifence." No sane man will den'y that there Is much truth in the assertion .that our narrow.mminded ness has made us dis eriminaite against Charleston in fa v'or of othier places. Let us stop all this, and go to work andl help buIld uip our own metropolis. In this way we would be adding wealth to our< owvn State insteadl of sending it1 abroad. This is a good time to turn over a new leaf In this respect. Otgeb>ury 1Thnes aind De mocrat. Yonng ladles and gent lemnen want thle most ornate, tIhe prettIest, and at the same thme lnest andl best Papeterle lmIade. They arie In vited-to enlI and see the, beau tIfu~l speelmnens at tIhe stoie of at Mu.s. CnnumE Imi.EEKIm. What Can She Do. BY t. t. It seems a little strange that girls will talk more freely and express ,heir real thoughts and aspirations uore frankly to a friend than to their parents. The mature woman, who las the confidence of her girl neigh. uors, has a wonderful ilfluence either "or good or evil. Not long ago, a olly sort of girl, with no symptoms )f serious thought, in a rambling let. ,er to me said : 'My dear friend, I am not at all latisfied with myself and what I am loing. Here I am, nearly a woman, md I know little and have little in. luence, and when I look out towards lie twenties, which will soon be here, feel like I was just no account. To nake life worth living, I am sure I ,will have to be throughly alive to all he social and other influences of my ieighborhood, but then I feel so 3ramped-there is so little for me to lo-that I almost give up sometimes mud make up my mind just to drift with every tide. What shall I do ? What can I do ?" Now this is spoken with a frank. less that this girl would hardly use owards her mother, for that is a way hese girls have. The mother looks )n her forward, eighteen-year old girl as a careless sort of child and loes not give her credit for her full Vrth. No one is quicker to perceive hat than the girl, and then a sort of yfllshness springs up and the girl Aither ponders her secret thoughts xnd hopes in her heart, or else she uns to some friend of the same age mud pours out her woes and her wants. Now and then she wisely goes to an elderly woman who has aised girls and has not forgotten her )wn childhood. But going back to ,he questions of my friend ; it will -equire one of more experience and visdom than myself to advise her vhat to do. If she expects, however, o be entirely satisfied with herself md her work, she will find herself nistaken. Those who are satisfied, lave little thought and no ambition. t'his young friend evidently has )oth. If her lot should place her in i log cabin when the twenties are eached, she will strive to make it he most attractive cabin in the neigh. mnrhood. Unless her spirit is broken mpd subdued, she will make a good eader one of these days if she does iot get spoiled. That is one of the langers that young women have to neet-that of being spoiled. It comes tbout in various ways. Too much >ook education and two little knowl. .dge of the world often puffs one up mtd gives an air of superiority. Be. ng the only girl in a family, or being ducated apart from the neighbors, s not the best way to develop all bat is good in one. Knowing a lit. ,le more than the other children, or ieighbors of the same rge, will spoil iome people, It is unfortunate for' a girl to be an oracle in her own fam ly or neighborhood. You see she ias no one to correct her mistakes md~( her self-assured ways soon be some unbearable. She has nothing o learn, as she already knows It all. :f this young friend can keep from eing spoiled, she may be able to nake some headway in the right lirection. Then she has an earnest desire to iave a good influence. Now no one ever (lees that without settled opin ons ; and these come only from ilear and continuous thought. The boughtless have no opinions; they inve only ways, and they are gen-. ~rally bad ways. Then this thing >f influence comes from character nore than from deeds. Yet both hould be united. It should be un. onscious. ruLe worth Is always nodest, and the good woman Is ummble. She never boasts and eer repines and grumbles at hings that cannot be helped. Sup. >ose our friend lives out in some ountry home with a few neighbors cere and there. She must not sit iown and say: "Well, if I was in a own. I could do something, and eople wouk),find out what is in me." ['hat is where she makes a mistake. L'he grown up girl is expected to ake charge of the home decrorations n~d the flower yard. During the elsure hours of the day, she might eclect choice paragraphs from papers md books to amuse and instruct ~he younger children. Then a little nissbonary work In the cook's cabin w'ould not be amiss. The tenants' iouses could be visited and tie vomnen taught how to make the old1 lirt-stained walls look really nice. 'len on Sunday good work could be lone in the Bunday School and the ittle children might be called to ethmer at odd times and taught to sing and sew and play many games. L'here are a hund red ways In which this right young country girl might ex 3rcise a good influence in her neigh. )orhood. If I wished to know theo )ottomn facts as to "thie beautiful aEid rascinating Miss Blanks's" character, I would ak her cook or washer woman. As the poor and dependent, the laboring class around yen, value you, such is your real worth. I. you are not good and useful and desirable in your little community, you will never be worth much in a large one. If the younger children and servants do not miss you when you leave home for a few days, the world will, not miss you when you drop out of it. If one would retain both the con fi dence and respect of people, she must have charity, that is love, for all. Harsh measures or words never win people. A drawn sword does not concilate the enemy. The woman who is always in the opposition may be bright and attractive in a certain way, but she is not the one to help children out in their sports, young people in their gatherings, or to com fort the sick and sorrowing. A girl may have decided opinions about things and never enter into a heated argument to prove their correctness. Our friend is not answered yet as to what she shoul do, nor will I undertake to answer her questions. Itf I were to write as woman never wrote before, I could not tell her, for this is something that she must evolve out of her own thought and effort. It is to be a part of her character and that is a growth, not an acquisition. But if I had her here by my side to night I would say : "Begin at home." Do the duty next to you. If it be darning a sock, darn it better than sock was ever darned before. If it be baking bread, let every particle of the flour be seasoned and tempered with loving thoughts of those for whom the bread is made. If it be ministering to the wants of some poor sick woman on the farm, let her feel that an angel of light and mercy has been at her bedside. I f it be ticing up the toe of some unfortu nate child, do it so tenderly that the child will almost wish it had another sore toe for you to tic up. If it be teaching a little Sunday School class, do it in such a way that they will feel that they have the best teacher in the world. By doing these little duties as though they were the most improtant in tie world, the larger duties in a more extended sphere, will come easy to you when you reach the forties.-Carolina Sparpra . Facts and Figures. Somebody writes a long letter to the News and Courier, attempting to contradict Mr 'T'illman's statement that the taxes of 1885> are $320,000 more than those of 1880. That is what we want to see and hear. Let the discussion come down to facts and figures. But we will go beyond Mr. Till man and dare anybody to contradict us and compare figures on any equal terms. We assert that more monoy is .ow being collected from the peo ple and spent for State and county purposes than was collected and spent in any year of radical rule, except ing two. The figures will show that. We have printed them and can print them again.-Greenville Neis. The Advertiser of last, week copied1 the above from the Greenville News and sent it out without note or comn ment. The object of both papers in putting forth the statement is, of' course, a disparagemnent of the pres ent State government, and in the interest of the "farmers' movement." But we have before called attention to the injustice of such comiparisons in that they ignore thme important fact that the taxes collected by3 the Radical government was hut a small portion of the mo1lcy expenldedl e;ery year by the rotten regime, the other and larger p)ortion nrising fr'om the sale of Stat,e honds. Suppose the Radicals hadl levied a tax subi icnt to have run the gov'ernlmnt on tihe scale they Were then running it 01), why, the tax would have amounted to little less thanm confiacation. Our present AdministratIon not only ruins the government on thme taxes collect. ed, but a goodly por'tion goes to pay the interest on the dlebt tile Radicals were pulling up against thle State, and which was in addition to the taxes collected, as the News and tihe A dver tiser well know, but whlichl fact, for a purpose, they hlave chosen to keepl in the background. We canInot iuder stand why D)emnocratic journals, in Instituting compisons~~ behitween) Democratic and R~ad ical admi nistra tions, should1( studiously avoidl such facts as we have here called atten tion to. The annual dlebt thme fladi cals were creating was as much a part of the an nual expenses of thme governl ment as wvcre tilm taxes taken direct ly fromn the people, anmd if' thme News will add the twvo setLs of' figures of any one year of R adical rule t.ogethler, as in justice it shlould (10, it will doubtless withdraw its challenge. so flippantly made, for a contradiction of figures and comp)arison of' ex pen ses.-Johnson Mon itor. Thus far New 'York has contrib) uited $150,000 for thme r'elie'f of' (har leston sufferers. Of this the Cham-. TEACIIEIRS' 1)EPARTMI'M RNI'. AR'TIIUit KI1.ItR, EI)ITOI. Normal Schools. We do not oppose any kind of moral intellectual training. We would not speak against anything, the object of which is to prepare any. one for his especial work. The doc tor, the lawyer, the miniEter, the book-keeper, and men of other occu. pations receive a different training for their different pursuits in life, and no doubt they are thereby better pre pared for their respective duties. For a doctor to commence practice without having attended lectures would be considered ridiculous. For a young man to apply for the posi tion of book-keeper without having given the subject of accounts time and study would be ignorance inex cusable. Some might argue that the teacher likewise needs an especial training for his work. This would hold good only to a limited extent, for there is a vast difference between the teacher snd men of other occupa tions. During his entire school days the teacher is training for his work under supposed experienced educa tors. Ile listens day after day and week after week, for years, to the in struction of practical teachers. The boy .earns during his school days about school discipline and the the ory of teaching. He is receiving a normal training, so to speak, for years before he reaches manhood. With these advantages then, what is to prevent him from taking charge of a school after he has completed the course at an academy, high school, or college? It is not right then to compare the preparatory training of the doctor with that of the teacher for the former has had only a little preparation before going to a medi cal college, while the latter is pre paring for years before lie goes to a normal school. South Carolina spends annually, hundreds of dollars for the support of two normal schools during the summer, one for white teachers, the other for colored teachers. We ask, in the name of reason. of what bene fit are they to the teachers of the State? There is also normal instruc tion given at the State University, perhaps a dozen lectures a month, and of how much benefit are they? We feel assured that the rudiments of a thorough education are best se cured in the colleges and academies of our country-such an education as the normal school does not profess to give. Let us remember that it is better to have an education, than to be taught how to use it before it is ours. Newberry County is one of the few, if not the only county in the State, that has a thoroughly organized teachers' association that meets reg ularly. This is something of which the teachers may well be proud. To feel that we are as enthusiastic on the educational question as any county in the State is encouraging inldeed. We all know and feel that school work is more prosperous than it has been for years, and that the interest mianifested Is gradually on thme increase. If we move onward as successfully in the future as we have in the p)ast few y'ears, we will, at an early day, have the schools of oui county' equal to, if not in advance of those of any county in the State, At the present rate of ad'vance the town of Newberry will, ere long, have the graded school system in full opera tioni, which will be of the greatest ienefit to the town. Tlhie county board have ordered that the public schools in the county lhe openedl on next Mondlay, the 1 st of November. It would be well if every school in the county had a teacher ready to commence work on that day. Teachers and children have had a long vacation and should be anxious to commence the duties of another school year. It is encouraging to know that thme collegiate department of Newberry College has more students than last year. The number of students in the preparatory classes is gradlually increasing'. TIhec theological dlepart mnent is better represented than it has been since its r eturn to Ncwherry. The outlook for the college is far from discouraging. We are informed that several schools are In want of teachers, and several teachers in want of schools in which to commence work. Th'lis should not be the case. Every teach. er ought to be able to find employ ment, and every school should have a teacher. D)on't forget that thme teachers' as sociation will meet on the first Sat urdlay in November. Twenty-liyc cents miay save you a doctor's biln A cough, cold or soro throat, are dan ge rousa thi,ngs to trifle with. Oct 1yourseclf a b ottle of ili us' Cou,gh Syrup and ind iuinon lIn nl' relinf. Alil (Irirts een It. 10.7-.1. PROSPERITY. Cotton is hringing 8). MNir. Charles llttiler is b uyinlg cotton for Wheeler & Mosely. Miss Hlattie Wells, of Newberry, who has15 been sp entling a few diays in onr town returned holne Monday. Mrs. Zohel and udvughlters, of Helena spent, last S1111Iy with Mrs. A. 11. Whec lcr. And still the earthl shakes. Last Friday morning between -1 and 5 o'clock there was a distitnct shoclk ; that after 110oo at 2:-10, there wa.is another, s0111 say as Severe ats aly we have had since the first night. The (lttst is almlost inslt.rble. Spriniig (les' il s'eI11 to <1( ineh good. Mr. W. 11. Stapleton, cot ton buyer of Newberry was inl town last week. Several flocks of wildI geese lasse(1 over t illo (wIt last w'eek. A gelt.leinanl froin E4igellel says any nbler of IIhemII may be kilil along ihe S:lhula. A joint meet lug of the W. C. '.1'. U. anl the of t tempenun-e organlization was held Moindy nlight for (lIte purpose of considering wiheI her or not I Ie temp1 er lnce organization l b111Id le di-b:netleI in favor of the' W. C. ''. 1'. It. was resolvel that the obIl ltempeCrance org:unizationl atdjourn sile <ie. A hot sp1p'r, nuler the alspices of Grace (lmrtueh, will be givei Friday Nov. 5th in the aea(lemv huitling. All are invited to come. We regret to eltronile the serious I11ness of little Vera, the tlaighter of Mr. Jolm1i St.on'. Mrs. A1. 11. Kohn. and litltl son IlarIt, arc very sick. M. 11. W. J A LA PA. Every f5anily h1s more or irss chills. The public roads are very dry andi dusty. Cotton is op1ening' rapitdly, aind if t.he we:t.ht0reonlintt- iiry for tllee weeks longer, every hole will opel regairless of size or mlalturity. Frost. will not. tititl very 1n11b v' ege table plants to kill I his fall. (;;arudns are dried lp, and no trnips hat. will am11ountm to imuch. Very little small grain has been sown yet, ail what has beeni sowIl ims colme tip to a badl sl:lud :014 looks h:adly. We hadl two e:-t h(luakes on I the 221m, one a. a5 a. M., and at. 1 11. . The latst, was thel tot,1 vr4 n)0 <daInage. D>r. .1. Will. -'olk, of (Georgetown, was up oi a lying Vi-ii,t he 1StI inst. lie was tle very Iiel me of health, andl looked like a I'.:i. ( :o1gressunu. Mr. 1E. I'. ('h:Illrs h:l a fine horse to (11(t a few days ago. Nearly all the tl"lt retl l'opIte have, joined the elintrcl sice flmte big eait.h qu(ke1 :1sI AuguIst, ht 'till some farmi c1,r, nn1is; their corn in the Iiebds. W. 1'. S. A Ilysleitan's I':ntorseninent. l know :1 ea-e of erup tion1 front p oist n o;.k which c,ntinel o appear every spring for several years, which was ce<'l by i.he use "f huo 14u111 ls of Swift's SpetCiiie'. .Ma: .Coa:a 3. I). Newherry, S. (:., .1inte 28, 18 . T'lhe I':rrors of* rout It. I was ailllicletl with : a trrilble ase of blootl p oison for abhout I hiren ('Ii1141t1hs. I was t.reatel by the best ihysici:als, alnd used V:ariols kimd.i of remnetlies, bit receive<l no s1blh":ul I relief. I finally tried the Swift, Si -eilie, ;and :bout four' bot.tles cnredl 1ne ,olnltl :1111 well. I). 11 A1 ,1Ms. Uiotn, S. C., .1411ne, 2-1, lSSti. UJleerafe(I Fot1.. For nearly live year" I si sf'red with :a r'iuning, ganlgrelons sore on my foot. lng to be cired. I neverli' fouiiei r_ a tnyer for' me six bot lh-s of S. S. S., whIlilh, if It hais no0 t i1irly cu it ilime, hias eer' tilhy hIealIed thle s(ire. All swellig Swift's Specihle atl time14s I could(1111 not': wak at all. Onily ill hail weathIer do( 1 noiw feel thie slight est. ache ill lmy foot, aind go atu1( einieI al wiiill. I am11 tr Iy than111k ber' of wIitnesses5 are ea 10:1 o I corrobeati(1e 11uy statemient. TatiS;. (il 'Iloodt amIiI Skini I iseascs ma1:iled fre'e. 'Thle Sw1 Ii1 51 ':Ci Il Co., I >rawer' 3, Tlhe October' issuIe of' "Dixie,"' just, (out, is a mIodelI iln ever'y way, and1( no Southern farmerI CLI cnlltrord to beC withi ouit, this excellen1t.j ollrnlal1 on hiis table. Especial aLttenItion is p)aid to mllehan ical matters and1( t he "DI ixie" is truly S~outhiern in eveCry llt.teranlce. A miong the nob, Cle)papers ilnLI the oliber 11111 her are the warl sketCIcs, illutstrated, by .1os. i'il. Il'rown, son of theQ old1 Senator ''Joe" I rown, G eor'gia's fa article on "hailroads" b Iy Mr. J1. 1'. llldson1, at,blor' of "Thle aLilwalys andl ,bo Republlie.'" Alr t. C:lement Alason li- ha i a IhniraleI article ou the uitilizationi of iturttal resoturzces, SOIl's series onI the "lin leraIs oft Vir g1inia" iil be lend withI inlterest. "Te'chnlicalanuia" is aL newI illtustr'ated TIomlpkinls, C. F., M'. 1-<., aind Is brimo fulll (if inltr'st,. These'5( are hll a few of' tbe good thiigs. "D1 ixie'' will be sent for a yealr for' a (10111ar to all who send( betfor'e Nov. 1l1,h, to the "D)ixie'' Co., Constitution bulildinig. A tlanta, G a. Alechlanies and those who con-' kind1( cain leaIrn hocw toi siave many11 ai dollar by readling "D i xie.'" TIhe jour nal hlas inicrease'd its size' and1 nlow stanids as5 the r'eognlizedl leading Southern indn1hAL.rial 11nbl1iCntion-.