davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
4 LESSON FROM FNANCE.
The Hon. Hugh Mccullough. 81

Tie Hon. Hugh Mccullough. Sec.
rotary of the Treasury under .\r...,-
Johnson's Administration, rlung
series Of articles for the XIV York
Tribune, on the reasons. for the rapid
reeuperation of France from the fnan-
cial embarrassments following her de-
feat and overthrow by Germany
The second article gives various rea.
sons, why France after ps.."' A.
indemnity to Germany, of Sl,,i i.'gH.,
600 in gold is nevertheless I, ,,..J,
in healthier financial situate than
her conqueror. Mr.. McCullough says
the French have always beca an
economical people, and that a good
sized French city would live well
from the material wasted by one of
our large American hotels. Then he
says they are a boarding people, and
that at the close Of The war every
family had a fair amount of gold on
hand But the best reason assigned
for French wealth and thrift, and the
one worth serious consideration by
our people, is, that almost every body
in France ,Cork,s--i e., is a producer.
1t IS there considered not only honor
able to labor but every child boy
or girl, expects to work for a living.
The law of Inheritance divides the
lands into small tracts or farms, and
puts upon every tract producer
who makes the most out of it. Not
only on the farms do Frenchmen
labor, but in every other department.
French taste and ingenuity have a
mortgage upon the fashionable world.
Every body takes his or her fashions
from Paris, and the shops Of France
draw gold from the entire world. The
two great elements of wealth there,
production and economy, are preemi.
nently characteristic of France. At
the head of her National finances
are thorough business men. This
department of their Government is
remoyed from politics. Men of bust
ness experience are trained and main
tanned in authority there through all
the political mutations that are almost
monthly announced.
The division of the lands into
small farms, and the industry of the
French agricultural population, is
worthy of emulation by the people o.
Tennessee especially. The boarding
of land, the large half cultivated
plantations are the curse of the
State, and we sometimes think law
! prohibiting this land monopoly would
be wise. Our people hold too mucl
land, and work what they own toC
indiferently. Without small farmi
we can not have a prosperous or nu
merous population. "Oh yes, wei
population will make that right il
time" says one, But how is the pop
ulation to come so long as lands arr
held too high and large farms are tn,
fashion ? There must be beginnin.
to effect a change. a division o
farms and sale of part at low rates i
necessary before population lcM in
crease. This is the lesson Franc
teaches the South. We have recuper
, ated from the ravages of war nue.
slower, because so many of our pee
pie are too proud, or too lazy to work
and because half or more than hal
of our land is idle or but imperfectl
cultivated. Divide up the farms an,
put everybody to producing, and thi
with economy will make the Sout
rich and prosperous, and nothing els
1cH.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

TIE Nashville Blomer misinter-
prets our remarks in reference TO its
illusions 10 Gov. Porter reviewing
the Federal troops on dress parade.
We only intended to contrast that
very trihing circumstance, to which
the Bdmer attaches 50 much impor-
tauce, with his official acts in bcstow-
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

Hon. Horace Maynard sailed
from nSew York on "Wednesday, Tor
Conslantinople, as we had previously
announced.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ROUTE FOR RAPID TRANSIT CHOSEN.
THE DECISION OF THE COMMISSIONERS NOT MADE


THE DECISION OF THE COMMISSIONERS NOT MADE
prRIlC-coNJrCTURE As TO THE CHOICE.
The Rand Transit Commissioners yesterday
decided unanimously upon the route but they refused to
give any information about it, To dvuige the result OF
their deliberations. they sand, woud show want OF re-
spect for the Mayor whom their forthcoming report is
10 be addressed Col Harrison Secretary OF the Com
mission will prepare the report, which Will every 'ohg'
and contain history Of the proceedings and dehoera-
tions of tho Commiss and statement or thch
reasons for choosing routes decided upon
This VIII he submitted TO the Commissioners on monu
for their approval and viii then be sent to mayor WICK
ham. and by him probably to the Board OF Aldermen
From statements heretofore made by the Commits
,sners II is thought that the route chosen VIII De ON the
ess, de of the city, is probable that will be either
te Gilbert route through Pearl. Cathan and Chrysue
At anil secondave, the route through the Bower!
mud Thirdave Many persons believe. as has bceh lre
yiousy stated that the only explanation OF the JOINT
hearings which the Greeuwchst. and gilbert companies
have had before the Commissioners is that those com
rones have united their interests, aud that the Cos
iones will authorize the one to extend aud the Oher 10
consuct s rOa together forming belt rOai hrouid
the rify Others are OF the opinion that the oOnh's-
s,ones have en- the Tnrda route and expressions
have been used by some OF the COMMISSIONER ieo'n''
which seem 10 confirm this view. . 49,, r
The Commission have reached the conclusion OF
their deliberations in 81 days. two days snort OF U
now have 30 DAYS in which 20 decide upon the pam anu
tacr have about 200 choose from. Both the OiUti;
C,un1,ssiorcrs YESTERDAY. W. IL. MOrIcl was Also III
c1neiiation with them. They adjourned about p H.
lcttcr has been received by the Commissioners from
I h. A j. NJ. Cornell containing stdtelhc oi tHo
changes OF route they were prepared 10 Ae ~ that
sarv and the KIND of road, number OF trans ctc I
fLey propose From Chatham To rory s.coiu-st
There wOnld he three tracks the lndde one 10 airy
mails and passengers between the PosEOuee "hu ""n'
Central ID mot
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM BLACKwELLs
ISLAND

Two prisoners from the Penitentiary made
their escape yesterday afternoon, and Of them sup
rosed 10 have been killed on the Flushing Railroad
Gard MrGowan, the keeper Of the guardboat, vas oi
In the boat Yesterday afternoon or the Long Island side
of B!ackwel's Island ami had nnierhs charge Andrew
Whitc AGED 81 years. who sent out 20 the Pcncn
ary February Is for ere year for assault and bat
terry and John Boyd aged % years, who sentenced
April % for months Imprisonment on the charge
Of petty larceny. While they were in the boat, aud
some little distance from Blackwclls Island
White ani Bovd made desperate attack
on ucGowan, whom tEev oycrpOwercd snd robbed OF
his arms The convics then threw the keeper overhoa
and pulled .andly fjr the Long Island shore Mctowan
- ing good sWi nmeT, pursued the boat but the con
Nsrts Effected landing before he could Oveltakc them
when MCGOWAN reached the shore he met by several
citiznus who only npedcd his progress. hut aso
vciV Tuughy handled him. tIus facilitating the "s"apc
Of the prisoners. MCGOWAN, nudng that II would De
uSrlcts tO pursue the further, returned - BACK
wells Island and sent out the general alarm
10 Ncw-Y0rk and thence 70 BrOoklyn. from which
mace the alarm 20 Long island CITY, TIE po-
Ice that point ascertain d that two men answering
hr desc rYOn Of tie conycts seen To go throu1h
Dutch Kills and to continue their routc along me Lons
Island Eairoad KILLED Last li,'t while walk
ing along The track nv the Flushing tram, and u = sup
D3q'd hv the Long Island police that tnc man Will be
Identified one OF TIE escaped convicts.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04
FCyERAL OF TlETRO VAINI.
THE SERVICES AT CITY I,LAND-IHCiDRNr3 IN THE
LIFE or THE ARTIST.

THE SERVICES AT CiII ISLAND INCIDENTS IN THE
LIFE or THE ARTIST.
The funeral SEW lces over the remains of
Tetro Vani who committed suicide by shooting him
self in the temple Tuesday las were held yesterday
afternoon at City Island the lawn near the house oc-
cuped for The Summer BY Prof. r. Ogden Doicnus.
Among those who were present were Count Ferdinand
dc Luca italian COnsulGcnGN ia Ntw-IOiki Count i.
della Sola; " ID. BOtasFi, GrCcan Consult Paolo Bsii-
motif, Italian VceCOusu; signOr Theodore Peresson
the brother OF the tate Mayor Iayemeyrr; FerdnAnco
4. Maria, painter; q. TOrln sculptor ana tiShCf fti-
rant, the bUfO" singer
Tie caskct containing tho remains covered with
black serge and heavily mounted with silver. The fora
contributions wero lrCfusc ~ silver Plate upon tie
coffin bore the iuscIiution "PictrO Nmi of Rome av
Died at City Island Aug 81 1875, aged 20 years" Tue
time app loimied for the ceremonies was r. NJ but 'eTe
was considerable delay occaS'oDed BY the taLng of two
photographs OF the remains ard the scene These pictures
ore to be sent to the parents OF the deceased artist Tie
Rev. Dr. Moselle was the officiating minister Ifo
read q portion OF Scripture, and solemn chant
followed The cl rgyman then addressed the friends,
calling npon thcm 10 heed the lesson Of this dath.
After this address, Count dc Luca spoke IN Italian culo
e1zng Vains life He alluded 10 Vainis studies and lis
works and spoke Of Ec cloud tat had gath over MS
dicon and then the friends nvi,, q 10 take 2S
LOOK q. the rcnairs. The c,sket then placed IN te
ntery followed by the friends in carriages.
" ie waiting for the train by whicn they were TO re-
turn to EcwYOrk the Italian friends Of tie deceased
artist spoke OF malN interesting lhcHeh's ol ms re
Count dc Luca SAID that he mad been well acquainted
with his family, oni that there was no th IN Tie STATE
aftCr killing him stabbed bimelf with dagger. He said
thai Vain hid become involN ed IN some trouble N Rome
and had attempted un'ucrcsluly 10 e''d hiS NE / g
lOee that has be spoken Of contained picture OF s
mother, painted by himself Count de luca has also
mated vi $1,000 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04
Tile PENITENTIARY ABUSES.

ISorrsT INTO THE CAUSE OF MICHAEL CoNNoLLYs S
py,rH-TEsTIMoNY OF PRISONERS AND FORMER
coyyICTs AS TO HIS BRUTAL TREAIMHNT.
Coroner Croker yesterday began an inquest
into the causes Of death of Mcnael Connolly hehS
Smith discharged prisoner was the hrst WirheSS nc
testified that he had seen Keeper Geay strike 'ohno'N
with club about 90 days while he was at WORK III
the ward he had also Keeper Reilly make MN carry
log "a a punshment; he had seen GeaIy knock Con
molly down and order the c0nvicts TO nut nm IN lhe
water on Aug 90 Keeper Reese also beat MN over inc
legs and body John T. Owens, former convict III al
dlou to the testimony which he had given before the
Comuissionors said that Ang. 19 he saw Dep
uty Warden CowenhOven take laig; piece OF
hoara and strike Connolly over the head with II.
Cowenhoven then struck Connolly with both lists,
knocked him INTO a wheelbarOw, ana kicked him. IE'I'
CoNenhoven Boyle, and Reese dubbed Linn. lie mao
seen Connolly put ia the dark cell about week peiOre
mis- death aud had heard Keeper Geary order some OF
,he convcs to take Connolly because he would not work
faster and throw him head foremost into tie iron tank
used for washing slop buckets Connolly never offered
INV resistance 10 tie keepers except on one occasion
whom Coyenhoven dubbed him and Knocked him down ID
Iieing he picked up small stone ihs e i2y ~ & Was
ecrrGporatcd Thy that OF Heman Maas ana Herman
Eucre. both O: whom were former conylctS ~, ,
Thomas QUINN p.iso9eI' su & - Ss udeinc,i1cd fo
10 he foolish kind of 1eNoW' ahu W''S uS!nV4HO ~
work aud GeaIy would beat him i0r not WSihhs' No
molly was made TO carrE rE; Hy NV & to men CARED,
III ether enl when Connolly wanted 70 rest uc'''y
would strike him with club TO MAKE MN nioFc 9u
T,s hams were about "a feet long, or inches wide
AMI q or 4 inches thick one day Connolly was tFoWl
ON nile on bricks by Of GeaINs gang lie was no.
Gnarrelsone in the least and never fought Win lhe
gtleI prisoners. o., 81. ..,,,,,,,.
Jonn McC,ann, a prsoncr, confirmed tlis tettinonV.
ne said thn the lasI the he saw Connolly w1s on tht
Sirsdav before his death; he was with the Keeper OF
te shoe shop and two others. and was so weak li nc
s;nggcrsd and fell twice. James McCahc pils"nef,
,ei1 ihat once. when it raining Connolly came lhO
tbe shpd nuder which Witncss's gang was; lie wac
unsbei out hy Keeper Boyle, and CoVena0yen EChed
him over his own gang; wncss hsd sen @ hecst CoN W
AND
ys CONNOLLY tie da before his DEATH lie was thei IN
d. liue and two lleu were holding him Up; Connolly
never reused to work When ordered: .
Al this point Coroner CrOher adjourned the inquest
upth IiS o. M, to-day. Tie Coroner admitted Neeier
lin n. Inv 10 bail in tie sum OF - 900. Deputy war
Scn Ccwelhoyen, who surrendered himself yesterday,
Ms also held in s., 600 bail.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04
THE DIRECT CABLE.

THE DIVIDED ENDS rrCovERED-CoMMUNICAT
WITH Loypoy TO ne ESTABLISHED TO-DAY.
The steamship Faraday, engaged in recover
ing and splicing tho broken ends Of the Direct Ocean
Cable few days ago recovered the eastern end Of tho
cable and communications have passed continuously since
tha time between the vessel and London. Intelligence
was received yesterday in ths city, directly from the
Faraday announcing tho western end OF the cable
had also recovered and that the final splicing would
he made to-day. @. q. Ward, Manager OF the Direct
Cable COMPANY, was in constant communication with
tho Faraday Yesterday and was assured
Tupted connection viii he established to-day, through
this cable, between New-YOrk and London.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04
TIE BOARD OF HEALTH.
DECREASE IN THE DIATn-RATE-DEFCIENT SUPPLY
OF wATER IN Ludlow sIKAEr. JAIL.


OF WATER IN LUDLOW STREET. JAIL
The Register Of Vital Statistic, Elisha
Harris NJ d. reported yesterday to tie Board OF Health
that there were 592 deaths h this city for sie week - l.
ing Aug g9 THIS decrease in mortality occurred il con-
uecton with fall of 90 in the mean temperature, VI a
for the last week was G75o. with raagc Of Only -
The average humidity being 76lOO OF total stturJton.
The report further stated that there was IN Increase
of nfau,c deaths during the week preceding ;be last
with a Liceor Temperature, while there was q
decrease OF AZ last week, with q decrease OF % in
the mean Temperature. Diphthera caused less
number OF deaths than during any weeA III the ye U.
Smallpox i'll the past weeks caused deaths less
number than in any fortnight in the year. In tue thhd
week OF gust the GeaJhTc Gas ca al 10 33j n LOO
inhabitants annually, While for the preceding week was
equal to 1904.
Sanitary Inspector Day reported tiat the Bureau
duug the week ending AuZ - lad made 199J insPcC-
lions Among these were public bu4lCnCs, ,OGG tCnC-
III n nt-hOusc li3 private dwellings, 90 sab = ~ ~
kcts % sai-hterhOuscs, If mdnuftc.C-i's cnc NCTk
shus G2 vacant lois 7S cc.ls and b 0e :, - water
pines and drains. SO street ettcrs, ~ gong TJus stair
wavs, dangerous cn.mnols ald other nisanccS. The
dsinecug corps have visited - premises Whclc cOnte
cous dscasos found and have dslfected aud lni-
gated 20 houses
Following il comparative statement of c0nt1 nous
diseases reported fol the two weeks ending Aug. 49,
Ctrr'ru
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04
SUICIDE or A wELLKNowN MUslcng.

Z. G.. Hill the well-knOwn musiciab commit
Ted sclde yesterday, has residence in yleoahaGo o.
On Thursday night he gave Lusc lesson tO Ms cadgter
and retired at IA late hour About midnight Mrs l!l
startled by his peculiar breathing and summoned So
doctors They discovered by the symptoms Las Lo had
taken morphine and administered al the sntdotes gitL-
out success. Mr Hin died yesterday Afternoon. Ths
ony cause known for the act 10 nauC oinDIrasineht
Mr HI was the founder Of the NsgYors PhIll.T1OIi2
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04

wk Ty; Ty, scar i,s Meade. ti,s hirn, fman I ss
ASs Aas. 2I e.. e lS g e 3
Aeon plant that tho water supply al Ludlow trce Ja
naGcdnate and that the santly condition. Of " 1ui
ing dah.oiOts 10 Nis and dt tne ntl II hC!t' WAS
submitted the Board sanitary inspector o. L. Loek
wood.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04

| Z G4A 0AA.&A -
NEWSPAPERS.
The newspapers, and especially the
great daily newspapers, are 1he pest ao'
vertising mediums.
They contain the latest financial and
commercial news, and full reports OF al!
events of importance in every department
Of active industry.
The readers Of the great daily news
papers include nearly all persons OF means
in the country, and especially tne leaoers
of thought and public opinion, and persons
Of ENTERPRISE in every walk of life.
It is the patronage Of the discriminate
inc public that constitutes that which is
called REPUTATION" in business.
Advertising in the best papers has
neyr,anent influence which remains
ALWAYS at work. The value of an adver.
tisen1ent is not so much for It's size or the
frequency with which it is printed, but in
the completeness with which it supplies
the desired information to the reader.
An invitation to purchase IN rne
columns of a newspaper should aim 10
attract the attention, and an effort shou'o
be made to have it fresh, conspicuous,
readers.
TO be conspicuous and to secure
hearing in crowC, you must have
good voice and be able 20 attract the
attention OF listeners.
TO address newspaper audience
about your own business ana IN your
interest SO as TO secure their attention re-
quires skill and experience, and to be able
TO do so from, day TO day is labor requir'
ing much ingenuity and constant study.
The cost Of newspaper advertising. is
determined by the space occupied, and is
fixed by publishers according to their own
standard. Thus a card Of FOUR inches,
whether well or i'll done, costs the same,
while i'm actual result there can be no
comparison in real value.
One Of the first considerations in
newspaper advertisement is that it should
be fresh, and partake Of the current bus'"
ness interest Of the day.
1t should be conspicuous, and care
should be taken to see that under all cir.
cumstances this quality be maintained.
The early bird catches the early worm
and has the best chance Of picking up
other worms. So it is with the newspa-
per advertiser. He must be first in the
field, study the wants of the public, and,
if possible, the best known in his line OF
business.
Care should be taken TO see that every
advertisement expresses a business idea
clearly and definitely, so as to be easily
II
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04

IA,IrLoUGu's TY.E.IC StLIvE is the cure for
cvcrs bousness smallpox, skn HissaS,s AMI many Other
or.I and the Maker lI3 HolVOrnhll, Londoa, England
substitute
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04

Society ana is said 20 have been the first American no
went 10 euany for the purpose Of recevihgs musical
education.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04
tAnnouhcsmsat3I
BUayETrs COCoAINE makes hair glossy.

LTNDPORG's CALIFORTIA WATER for the
oiiet bath ie ghu slb ue for Cologne or Bay Rum
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04

Knox has introduced his Fall stvlc of gen
trc,- u IT, n hi+ EMBELLISHMENTS, NJ. roadway.
nor Of nfol.t 40 -,3 tIr scott IonTe) ant
the Fil,h Avenue Hotel It merits popular diieci1l0n
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04

Cholera, Cramps, Diurhca, and all Bowel
Comulalnts are sn ev cured by pr JAMES CARMTAllvi
PIl I; ta! away al of tht abG0men, s3othcs
tlic stomach, and restores ITS natural actlOn
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04

DR.. LYON's TOOTH TARIFFS.
Children are delighted vita thtIn.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04

CHARLES ". BATHGtTE
~ Jron,e par4 haa sad: have used DALrYs GNvANC
Ti0i SANE lnl consider The beo thny that has ever
COM 10 IN. ~. ,"" - without .iin a, ioui Or
lncit. sod evCTywhcre g. tcen,S :"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-24
To the Citizens of Columbia.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April II, 1877;

COLUMBIA, S. c., April II, 1876.
NNHE undersigned, on behalf of the
Il hand engines Of the city of Column
bin, have appointed tho following per-
sons to solicit contributions to aid them
in defraying the expenses of the TOUR
NAMENT to be given by them on the
11th OF MAY next, viz: Aiessrs. John
Dennison, H. E. Hnyno, Isaac Black, Jr. ,
G. M. Wilder, Thos. j. Gregory and
William Rose
The members of both companies have
contributed to fund for that purpose,
but failing to rnise sufficient amount,
they are compelled to appeal to gene
rous public to supplement their own
contributions with sum sufficient to
pay the expenses.
It is unnecessary for us to refer to our
voluntary services, given ut all times for
the protection of the lives and property
of the citizens of Columbia; we feel they
are known and appreciated, and that our
appeal will meet with hearty, libernl
response. Fl. f. HAYNE,
President Enterprise F. E. Co.
JOHN DENNISON,
President Vigilant F. E. Co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-24
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that /, W. P.
~ Hix, surviying partner of tho firm
Of WEARN d Elk, will make my final
settlement Of the. business'o of the said
firm, with tho administratrix of the
estate of Richard Wearn, on the 18th
day Of MAY, 1876. ALI persons who
have claims agains the said firm. will
present the same before that date for
payment, and oil persons still indebted
to the said firm are requested to make
payment. w. Z. HIX.
APRIL Is, 1875.
Notice is hereby given thnt Margaret
r. Wcarn, administrative OF the estate OF
Richard Wearn, deceased, hos applied to
Hon. b. I. Boone, Judge of Probate, in
and for the County of Richland, for a
final discharge as such administrative.
It is ordered, that the 18th day of
MAY, A. D. 1876, bo fixed for hearing of
petition, and q final settlement of said
estate. B. I. BOONE,
Judge of Probate, Richland County.
April 16 t12
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-24

A desperate character has fallen
into the clutches of the law near
Stanford, KY, whose whereabouts
remained for some time very
shrewdly and successfully conceal
ed from the officers. The man,
whose name is Bridgewater, had a
retreat in the woods at some dis
tance from his home, and did not
betray himself in the necessary and
frequent communication with the
latter place, small but intelligent
dog acting as messenger. Bridge
waters hiding place was between q
couple of hinge chestnut logs, over
which at night piece of oil cloth
was thrown. Whenever it became e
necessary to send word to friends,
or to receive message from them,
the outcast would tie his communi-
cation about the dogs neck and
dispatch him on the journey, which
would be accomplished in a very
short space of time. Two other
large dogs ranged about in the
immediate vicinity of the hiding
place and gave prompt notice of
the appearance of any stranger in
the neighborhood. Thus guarded
by four-footed allies and in full
communication with his friends,
the outlaw for a long perion set his
pursuers at defiance. It seems evi-
dent that Tray is still ever faithful,
and doesn't care q cent on which
side he fights.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-24
CIT " ID R UG SITO RE,

EDWARD H., HEINITSH,
assisted by II. R. Wiltberger, Graduate
in Pharmacy and Chemistry
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Opposite Phonis Office.
BUSINESS will be conducted upon the
19 CASH basis. Medicines will be sold
at LOW priees.rt PRESCRIPTION nut
np in best menner, at lowest cost. The
prescription Department will be under
the heaupervision Of competent and skillful
persona. The community have the as
sufance that knowledge Ia the best pro-
The Offices Of DR.. A. s. sHYDRICK.
Oty Physician, and DIR. HEBER ID.
HElNNTSH, will be for the present at
this store, where oil orders and calls for
professional services will be attended 10
ct allhours. = !. 3 - ~
The Wholesale Department will be
conducted by the Proprietor. A full line
OF ohoice Drugs and Medicines ON hand.
to which special attention is called. .eflI
e. Fl. HEINITeH, q
April 1t Proprietor City Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-24

AS an illustration of the limit
less number of combinations which
the three primary colors are capa-
BILE OF, it may be interesting to
know that in the Gobelin tapestry
manufacture $4,000 distinct shad-
lngs OF yarn are employed, each
one distinguished by the practiced
eye.