davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

Pearl Hominy.
= BBLS. PEARL GRIST, fresh ground for
- salo by EDWARD HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

Virginia Mountain Butter.
= 00n LES, in email kegs, for family
eDsO\yO use. Il. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22
Notice

CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK,
COLUMBIA. S. c., November 81, 1870.
A 8 THURSDAY, the 9th instant, will be
N observed as close holiday, all payments
due on tina. day at the Carolina National Bank
should he attended to on tho day preceding
Nov 90 9 W. Is. GULICK Cashier
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22
General Groceries.

General Groceries.
lUNHE largest and best assorted stock of
FINE GROCERIES, WINES and IL
QUONS In South Carolina, can be found at my
Store. A call will prove this allegement.
Nov 3 GEO. SYMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-22

AN obedient daughter always makes o
faithful wife. Let no man who values
his own happiness marry woman of an
unfilial nature.
The rattle for the ten jars homemade
brandy peaches will come off tomorrow
"wednesday evening. ut 81 o'clock.
No chances will be thrown unless paid
for.
Russia is about re enactipg the fable
of tho wolf and the lamb with poor
Turkey. After several years quicscence,
she has suddenly discovered that the Sui
tan is muddying the stream which flows
into the Black Sea, and, wo presume,
will follow out the fable to tho end. It
is with nations as with individuals; other
peoples misfortunes always improve OPP
portunities it is impossible to resist, and
now that Russias old foes arc all in
trouble, an excuse for killing the "sick
man" has been readily found.
A veteran shop-keeper says that al-
though his clerks are very talkativo dur
ing the day, they are always ready to
shut up at night.
During the session OF the Lutheran
Synod in Charleston, the following reso.
lutions were adopted:
Resolced, That the Board Of Directors
be and are hereby requested to proceed
with the preparatory arrangements for
the speedy opening of the Theological
Seminary at Columbia, and for the re.
ception of the students of this Synod,
!Resotoed, That collection be taken
up for the benefit of the Seminary, in
all our churches, on the third Ssbbathin
December next, and suceeeding Sab
baths, and that the result be forwarded
to the Board of Directors az Columbia.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02
b Y T E T. E 6 r A p III .
For the South. w esIern.
Foreign and Domestic Markets.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-Wa street is dull The diff
ferent departments of speculation are devoid of an,
special feature. There was more liberal supply Of
capital offering.
LONDON, Oct. 27, evening.-Consols s2s. Bond.
quiet at s91.
New YORK, Oct. 2s, noon-Cotton higher and fail
demand; uplands l6s and Orleans l74c; sales 1000
bales Gold 1114.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 2s.-Flour firm; superfne s. 90,
double extra S. 70 and treble extra SC. Corn frmer;
mixed 80 and white $4,000. Oats 55c Hay, prime
S2s and choice S29. Pork frmer $26 37a@27 124.
Bacon frmnr, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hams PA
@2sc. Sugar frmer; prime l2sc. Molasses, prime
74@76c. Whisky 90c@$1. Coffee--prme i74@
l73c. Cotton active and higher; sales 6oOo bales;
good ordinary 144@14a, low middling 15t@l5s and
mddllng l5ac; receipts 6261 bales; sales Of the week
25,5oO bales; receipts net 2l,O77 and gross % 4l6
bales; exports to Liverpool $685. Bremen 2156 Sisal
% and New York 1902 bales; stock on hand 6s, ,s4s
bales Sterling l2l4@l2l4. Sight exchange par
Gold 11l4
LIVERPOOL, Oct 2s, noon.-Cotton-s $4,000
bales. Sales of the week 80, 600 bales, of which for
export "a 900 and speculation 9OOO stock on hand
509000 bales, whereof 10000 are American receipts
of the week $4,000 bales, whereof $4,000 are Ameri-
can.
NEw YORK, Oct. %, evening. Cotton strong; sales
5000 bales; upands l68c. Gold lllst01lI8
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02

Is 1T WAR? ?-The determination manifested BY the
central government to interfere directly with the local
electons-to overawe the ballGtboxes with its bayo-
nets-and the bitter though desperate determination
upon the part of the conservative opposition to resist
the usurpation. We have already seen the honored
defenders OF the old flag hooted in the streets of Phila
delpha for having made such attempt, and now
comes to accounts of an alarming excitement fast
spreading in the great metropolis where similar tactics
are appreheeded. Forney, of the great lights of
the administration prates boldly about demanding
as right what has heretofore only been accorded as
privilege" in the full knowledge that the defiance
aims directly at the integrity of present form of
government Congress has laid its plans to meet Just
such an issue, and lo it dawns upon u.s. 1t was the
Initiation of the same policy which drove the South
into rebellion and defeat. Can it be that the North
will repeat the lesson? N. o. Times
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02

Courvette, Chartres, after an engagement with
the mobiles and volunteers
RouES, Oct. 29.-The Prussians, pursued by French
cavalry, hastily retreated upon Beauvos and Lohgsou
Cheate au Neuf is also evacuated.
LONDON, Oct. ga Prussian courtmart excul
pates the commandant Of Laon from blame for the ex-
ploson which followed its capitulaton
Heavy rife firing was heard between Lavallette and
Mont Mangne yesterday The Prussians are moving
down the valley. The same movement threatens Lyons
BREMEN Oct 29.-The French feet are again threat.
ening the North and Baltic seas
LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Prussians failed in an at,
tempt to cut the communications between Amiens and
Rouen.
Late Algerian advces say the rebellion is suppressed
All quiet.
Tours, Oct. pa balloon from Paris Yesterday
landed with many letters which were hourly expected
here.
Garibaldi continues to act on the defensive
Bourbaki is very active. The authorities here credit
him with saving Amiens.
Nothing official from Paris or the Loire
Col. Wickenstein the Russian diplomat, has safe con-
duct from the Prussians and will proceed to Paris
1t is reported here that England desires congress
of the powers.
BoURGEs, Oct 2s.--O Official-The Prussians were de-
eated near Besancon and left 1900 killed on the field
Many fled to Switzerland where they were dsarmed
LONDON, Oct. 29.-The weather is very stormy: it
has rained torrents all day. The telegraph wires were
Frustrated in all directions.
Tours, Oct. 29.-The Germans here express great
satisfaction with the decree lately issued whereby all
offences against the press will be allowed hereafter to
be tried by jury.
Prince Polignac, who served as Brigader General
in the Confederate army, has received an appointment
to an important command in the army of Garbadi; he
departs for the east at once.
The Journals announce that Gen. Cambrel has been
compelled to relinquish his command in the army of
the east because of the re0pening of wound received
at Sedan.
statement, extensively published in Prussan and
English journals that the government of France desired
the French officers who had been captured to break
their paroles is pronounced caumny
The telegraph wires having been cut maliciouslv
near Orleans the Prussans have exacted an additional
tax upon the town by way of punishment. In nearly
all the departments held by the Prussians inau.
ential citizens compelled to ride on locomotives
The Prussians have adopted this course, which, they
say, is the only way to prevent the tearing up of the
tracks by the French non.combatants.
large number of Prussian prisoners were brought
here to-day.
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-The news of the capituation of
Metz communicated to Napoleon at Willhelms
Hote yesterday. The Emperors household is in great
suspense and CONSERVATION
LONDON, Oct. 29.--No confirmation of the rumored
revolution in Paris or fighting at Lavelette.
Thers accompanied by De Rennsot, has arrived at
Lyons. Both have safe conduct. to enter Paris.
ROME, Oct 29.-The Official Gazette notifies the ad-
herents of Garibaldi that they will lose their Italian
by serving in the armies of France
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-Weather permitting, the
steamer R. E. Lee will leave to morning for
speedy trip to Natchez.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 2s.-Gov. Davis has issued an
order reVokng quarantine of all Texas ports from No.
vember 10TH
Louis Seal, brakesman on the Jackson Railroad fell
from the and killed, the train running over
him.
Registration offices have closed.
The Democratic inspectors in each precinct have
entered protest. declaring that the registration was
illegally conducted.
This mornings Republican has column of editorial
detailing the illtreatment the writer received from
the police authorities at a registration precinct.
The Picayune says, there now, no original cases
of yellow fever in this city, mortuary reports are
less than those of other cities of equal sze and there
is no earthly reason for strangers to keep sway
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02
The art of book-keeping-dont lend them.

The editor of the Tyler Reporter utters word of
warning to the citizens of that place, deserving in the
distance its possible ruin He thus argues:
The iron horse is coming and his approach may
prove disastrous to place. If the Southern Pacific
should run North and the International South of u.s. our
worst forebodngs will be realized. 1t is in the power
of those interested to the danger if they take
time by the forelock otherwise it may be too late.
Lock up your money it for speculation and
let railroad companies build their own roads and you
may rest assured they will not make you rich by run.
ming road to your doors while they can add to their
own wealth by running it elsewhere.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02

WHEELING, Oct. 29.-Maron county gave Repub
liean majority Lewis county, Democratic majority
$50; kanawha county, Republican majority s5; Cab,
bell county, Democratic majority l5o Lincoln county
Democratic majority 100; Boone county, Democratic
majority 100.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 29.-The stockholders and cred
itors of the Memphis, Clarksvlle and Louisville rail
road apply for an injunction against its sale
fANKToN, DAKOTA, Oct. 29.-Armstrong, Democrat
has been elected delppate tn Concress
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02

Jones said to Hawkins, crusty old bachelor.
'What pity that poor old Golden has gone blind.
Loss ofsigh is terrible thing, and the poor fellows
eyes are quite sealed up" "Let him marry, then"
exclaimed the waspsh old celibate, ''let him marry,
and if that don't open his eyes, then-hen bis case Is
indeed hopeless"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02

The little ten year-old boy whom we mentioned the
other day, having been put into the Logan county,
Ohio, Jail, for whipping his mother and little BROTHER
on former occasion when bis mother was about to
punish him, threatened to hurt the baby if she did,
andon her whipping him, actually obbed fork through
the infants arm.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02

During dense fog Mississippi steamboat took
landing traveller, anxious to go ahead, came to
the unperturbed manager of the Wheel and asked why
the boat stopped. "Too much fog can't see the
river" But you the stars overhead" "Yes," !"
replied the urbane pilot; but until the biler busts
we amt going that way" The passenger went to bed
satisfied. = .
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02

Ma, said an intelligent thoughtful boy of nine,
81 don't think Solomon was SO rich as they say be
was" "Why, my dear, what could have put that into
your head ?" asked the astonshed mother. because
the Bible says he slept with his fathers and think If
he bad been so rich he would have had bed of his
own
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02
B ETTE R

Edward Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash is rare
combination, such as the world has never before
known. 1t is unfang and rapid cure for Scrofua
in all its FORMS Scrofuous Sore Eyes, Chronic Rheu
matsm, Pimples the Face, Skin Diseases, no mat
ter how old or inveerate, White Swelling, Constitu-
tional Syphilis, and Ulcers of every kind. For the
rapid and permanent cure of these diseases this med
cine stands unrivaled, and is guaranteed in
every
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02

HIS WAY.-An inebriated individual fell down
flight of stairs the other night and passerby fearing
him to be seriously injured ran to pick him up But
the man maesticay staggered to his feet and in re-
sponse to the profered aid, roared out: "Now you
jes lemme 1one Wan no slobberin' roun me-
aus come down stairs that way
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02

LOOK OUT For Your SoLEs.-J. B. Lewis, No. 9
Texas street, will sell boots and shoes cheaper than any
house in the city, and guarantees them to be manufac
tured Of the best material
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02

Prince Alexis Aexandander Dolgonroskoniskouy, of
Russia, Yashso Recommendations, and the Hon
Saloromako Onomokuneowronomomo, of Japan, are
among the latest New York hotel arrivals.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02
T H A n X Y O Z .

Edward Wilder's Compound Extract Wild Cherry
In Bronchitis Laryngitis, Asthma and Phthisic, it
gives immediate comfort and relief In Consumption,
Difficulty of Breathing, or Cough, this medicine has
no equal and has been known to fail to give in
stant relief, followed by certain and permanent cure.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02
S INC E T A X | n G

Edward Wider's Chill Tonic cures and eradicates
from. the system Chs and Fever, Fever and Ague
Dumb Ague, and every type and variety of maaral
porous produces these diseases. This medicine con-
tains iron to thicken and bring up the blood, and
hence eradicate the disease entirely from he system.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02
-... P. +. L. FRANK,
! Practical Watch-Waker.

N.s3 2s.....TEXAS STREET. ....2s
Informs his numerous friends and customers that all
work Is done under his personal supervision, and
WARRANTED fully to give satisfaction.
Having secured the services of three frst-class
workmen, he is now prepared to clean and repair
watches and every description ofJewelry with prompt
ness and despatch
Has on hand fine assortment of Watches Jewelry
ana Clocks all OF the best makes Speetacles the gen
uine Brazilian and Scotch Pebbles Guns and Pistols
OF every quality, aud fixed ammunition. feI3w6dly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02
HOW A r E YOU {?

Edward Wilder's Stomach Bitters. It's body is
Complaint and species of indigestion, 1t gives i'm.
mediate relief in Collie and Flux 1t is prescribed by
the abest physicians. 1t is used by the ministry.
1t should be kept in every household.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02
BROOKS REVOLVING WROUGHT IRON
Cotton Screw Press.

pRONOUNCED by planters to be the best portable
Il Cotton Press for hand or horse power ever in
vented. Send for descriptive circular
For sale by JAMES F, UTZ
sel4w3ml Sbravanort 7
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-02
EDWARD WILDER'S

Edward Wilder's Mother Worm Syrup should be
used in all of worms. lts perfectly harmless in
its nature. 1t is pure Syrup that children VIII
readily eat 1t is failing in its effect and will
relieve your little of at once, and without
the aid of any other medicine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

Remember that our Memorial Day
is on next Monday evening at 3 o..
clock. Let everybody come. The
noble dead belong as much to the
people Of Bear Greek, Mt. Pleasant,
Santa Fc, Spring Hill, Williamsport,
lin fact to the whole county--as
much as they do 10 Columbia. Come !!
on horseback, in carriages, and on
foot-anyway and cveryway, so yon
come! The past is dead, but it is
also sacred, and let us treat it rcver.
emily, sacredly, and commemorate it.
1t is also understood that wounded
Confederate soldier--as brilliant and
eloquent as he was brave and chival-
rous during the perilous times-will
deliver an Grafton ON "Stonewall
Jackson" at the Athen2um On the
night of the 10th, after the Decoration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
a Valuable Discovery.

Mr.. D. Tin. Chappell has, among many
other comforts and luxuries at his ele-
CANT home near Duck River Station, q
large pond of standing water, for the
benefit of his stock mainly. The pond
is quite deep, but also quite eluggish in
appearance, and it was thought that the
catfish itself-of all fish probably the
most tenacious of life-could scarcely
1.-Two in it during the summer. Much sur.
prise was felt, therefore, when week
or SO ago some ono discovered that it
was full of trout. After the discovery,
then followed some of the most success
full fishing ever seen IN these parts. The
trout bit as fast as tho hook could be
baitcd and dropped into the water. Sc
Vigorous, earnest, and unlike the cele-
brated "Tom Helm bite, did they take
hold, that lady caught about forty, and
also Stonewall, little boy, threw Out
quite a number. Several gentlemen
from our city went out, and were so sue
cessfui that club Of ten men, it is said
have offered Mr.. Chappell thousand
dollars for the privilege Of his pond dur.
ing their lifetime. Although 1t is pro
posed to allow Mr.. c. the FREQ use of tho
pond, he will probably decline the offer
1t is thought that spring of running
water must be in the bottom Of the pond
else the trout-s fish that cannot live il
stagnant water-could not multiply ant
replenish its waters so extensively.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

We cali the especial attention Of our
readers to the advertisement of A. Barr,
in another column. Mr.. Barr's long ex-
perience in his business has made him
perfect in it. Bad furniture cannot be
palmed off on him, and his gnods are
bought It reasonable figures. It is real
stock Of everything that makes home
elegant, comfortable and luxurious. 1t
would he too tedious to mention every.
thing he has, and we viii only say, call
and examine his elegant furniture es-
tablishment, In the North east corner of
3ha Square.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

Favorable news from Liverpool sli New
York ha 8 Advanced cur cotton Insrket ircrn one
TO wv ceats. We now quote low middln3, 70, {
cts. and stained and trashy Cotton at ~ 10 10.
GENERAL MARREr.
Corrected Weekly by #. ". Keescc & 60.
Groccy-s aud Commissions MeYrhaats, s
East side Pablo Square.
BACoN--Hog round ls11 OF y, In tlene,nd. ,
BRAN-sl g per 100 lbs-
BUTTER-Scarce.
BEESWAX-25c per ID.
BAGGING-a5to;s5c per yd.
BEEF TONGUES-F'reshJ DC. Dried 81 o..
Nome in market:
CORN NEAL 90 per bushcI.
CORN-in demand. 70to socts.
COFFEE-eD to &c l,er n.
CHEESE-Freshs supply new cheese - cts.
DRIED BEEF-.sc, little I'm store.
DRIED FRUIT-Applcs ) TO e.. Peaches :
to6c.
EGGS-I5c per doz. aud indemand.
FLOUR SHOPPER l9fn>. Tennessee Flour,
Royal Rose super Fancy none In market.
FRESH BEES 10 loc.
HERRINGS-iLNorth Carollnal->s per bl.
HIDES-Green &c. Dried ~ to l..
IRON TIES-lec perb.
LARD--lf to sc.
MACKAREL-No. s5,50 No. sa.15; No
MOIASSES-s.s, 10 81 -.
NAlLs5--s551ss to s6s4 per kcs.
uATS-15 to 50 cents
oNlONs-4o to DC per hushci; no demand.
PORK-llc. per 10,
PEA NUTssl,:cJ toSl ,50per bu.
NORTHUMBERLAND ~ 10 ~.
HOPELESS Green Leaf l2i e.
POTATOES-Irish Potatoes, Fatty iose
50 per bu., Goodwin 81 per bb., Whitespronts
81, Peach Blow $50, Neshanoc sse.
RYE-sl per bu.
RICE-hest >. L. III
SCGAR-l5 to ac.
STARCH-l0 to III
SODA-l0 to l5c.
SALT-Sf.00.
SHOTS - per bag.
SHAD-Nirgiuin.S $40 Barrel. 81
sEED+Clover, III 60per bu>li,-l. iifnVshy
81, Hungarians2 ,5i, stillett ia.
TALLOW-Se. ~
GWHISKEY--sl 90 tc s. 10.
8 WHEAT--ei to 81 ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
Geang Rsslht Atoms.

The sales of tickets in the Grand Hem
derson, Ky. Prize Scheme have increased
most unprecedently within the last few
days, now that the time of the DIR awning
has approached SO near, and it is sure to
come Off without fail. Everybody who
has tickets and wish to get more, and
evcrybydy who has none, but desires TO
obtain them, must hurry up. Delays are
dangerous, and 1t is not probable there
will be ticket left ten days before the
drawing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

= + q q =
3 AZ. ~ 8 Eo1j1' g work ths
1lsy Hnrzs ~ appointed ovss,ssr
q1koto01 olmoQejn6o t TIE MN 9
sa: r. - i 100 'Stnsssy undss
80 - M appointed overseer
0l ~ nd q R16ncinS - TuEkey Ctook
10GaH Qeo Johneeoub and Terminating
cattle old Matches road near w. =. Puck.
cts IN the place Of Thos. Finch, With
John KIND was appointed oyerseer Of
Comprehensive, commencing efthe tbrks
Of tie road be3oW the -TuFnbo place,
and tetmjnating ct the Giles county line,
with the ao1me hands. -
Thuss a. Hun vas appointed oveTsecx
Of the road known - the Columbfg and
Centreyi1le lpad, commencing 81 crossing
Of Loves branch Ct Mss. Stz1bo<n6
'6pei1g, and runs up Iovoss Branch, By
John NorriDon, - ana terminating 1t the
old well at the Hickman county line, in
place Of y. Lose. -
w. p. Cook was appointed overseer Of
the road commanding q w. II. john
ston's, On Turkey Creek, leading to Gosh
ca Nesting House, with Thomas J.
Mayes and bands and James w. Cook to
work the same.
W. h Grown was appointed overseer
Of tho rod from Browns store to Dr.
Hunch's Spring, with all Of Abe Lollar's
hands, former oVetseer.
W. =. Ru1eeu was appointed overseer
ofthe road leading from Williauasport to
Bigby Greek. near the mouth and John
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
Publisl,inr Betrethals.

The latest social wrinkle" in New
York is the publishing of betrothals. It
is good thing, and we hope tho custom
will be introduced into the South,
and Cur own county. The benefits
that would result are numerous. It
will silence gossipins~the great bane Of
socioty-and prevent and destroy fiirt-
alton, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
Pumpkfns 70. MeIens.,

There is no greater luxury during the
summer season than good watermelons.
So thought orr Lytle Creek friend John
Lockridge, when he planted an album
dant crop, with which to treat his city
visitors. Blu. like Parson Beecher's
crop, when the seeds germinated, the
vines proved to be pumpkin vines!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

Mr.. VIM. Sheppard has made Us deep,
ly indebted to him. Last Wednesday
he brought basket full of Strawberries,
Wilson's Albany tho largest, ripest
and finest Of the season. Some Of them
were a. large as milestone" marble,
and ruddy as the country girls. Mrs.
Sheppard has large bed of these deli
cious berries at his nursery, near this
city, on the Pulaski pike. p
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

VIM. Wood, Esq, long and favorably
known in this county as Justice of the
Peace, rendered his resignation TO the
County Court last week. While the
County Court MI. miss the 'Squire's
genial presence and ability, the manu-
featuring interests will grow more -four
ishing under the inspiration Of his skill.