davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-30
Eastern Carpets.

1t Is not easy for a European who has
never been III the Eust to realize what an
important position the carpet fills there.
10 an Arab his rug Ia his most treasured
possession. Without one he is a paupcr.
1t Is necessary to his devotions, it ia often
his bed, sometimes his saddle and Rener-
ally the only decoration Of his tent. This
has been the case for centuries and over q
vast extent OF territory. The prlces given
in ancient times would now be thought
extravagant even by the collector who
Will offer thousands of pounds for Me,s-
sonier few inches square. A million of
money is said to have been paid by a
former Guikwar of b ,roda for cover for
the Prophets tomb, and, though the
create portion of this sam represented the
jewels interviewer, still about f3O, 900 re.
maiucd as the value of the groundwork.
Major Evan Smith mentions that he saw
at Herman cnrpct made for the shrine of
hlashad which Was to cost at the rate of
~ The square yard. II was yards long
by 2t broad, and would take Two wears to
make. This means a still larger price
when labor becomes more valuable, which
1t must do even in Eastern countries
Then, too, modern chemistry has done its
hest To ruin the colors, and dycrs are not
proof against The temptation Of the cheap
ness Of anillnes as a substitute for the more
expensive but lasting pigments. MIR. VIM
cent Robinson tells US that Kermcs, the
best red ever discovered, was in the Middle
Ages In general USE all over Europe. 1t
Was known to the Grcels and Romans,
tho Turks, Cossacks and Armcnians. Ve-
nellan red was made from il, and the
Spaniurds paid tr,bute tn Roma Will, -,
grams. The scrfs IN Germany were bound
annually to deliver certain quantity to
the converts. Hellot speaks of 1t IN OH
Flemish tapestries as having lasted two
hundred years without fading. MIR. vii.
liam Morris has determined to revive this
valuable dye, for there is no red known in
modern times that can supplant 1t for last
ing qualities. Whether 1t can be procured
al price which is likely to bring il into
general use, remains a question yet to be
solved.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-30
Golden Gate NnboiJs.

The h'ggest fortunes on the, Pac,tlc cast
arc those Of the Central Pacific RAilrood
magnatcs, and Ex-Governor Stanford il
the richest OF the group. His wealth IL
estimated at $75, 1000, 600; that ia. his
yearly income is equal to the interest on
such capital, and his property is con
stantly increasing in value. lie owns
more than $4,000, 600 alone In San Fran
cisco IN real estate, to saw nothing OF his
farms, vineyards. breeding ranches, ETC.
The cX-GovcrnOr has but ono child, ne
land, Jr., lad Of about fifteen. The
richest widow on the Pacific coast. or in
the country for that matter, with the DOS
slblc exception of Mrs. Cornella Stewart.
IS Mrs. Mark Hopkins, widow of ono Of
the Central Pacific syndicate. lIcr hus
bands estate proved up to 1923, 900, 600.
and the only two men In California who
could justify Oh the Widows bond as OK
tcutrIx were Leland Stanford and Charles
Crocker, two Of her husbands business
associates. They were compelled to ius.
tlfy In twice the amount of the estate and
each sworc that he was worth $40 600. 600
Mrs. Hopkins is au elderly woman. Thev
had no children, but had adopted son,
whom Mrs. Hopkins has just married TO a
Miss Ctittcnden, prote9e Of hors, prov.
ding her with the dot of aprlncess. There
arc other heirs tc the estate. but the aaop.
TED son, Inn, will get the bulk Of it.
The richest 2 oung and unmarried woman
on the Pacific coast IL Miss Jennie Flood,
only daughter OF the bonanza king. Tho
richest prospective heircss IN California
is MISS Hattie Crocker, the only daughter
OF Charles Crocker, another Of tho railroad
syndicate. She, also, Is charming girl,
and, like Miss Flood, is rather plain In
appearance. She ls noted for her chari.
ties and domestic virtues. The whole
value OF Uncle Billy O'Brlen's estate was
a little over $9,000.000. After tho lepa.
clos were paid the residue was turned
orer to Mr.. OBnen's two sisters, Mrs.
Coleman and Mrs Joseph McDonough.
The two ladies Inherited SO, 500, 600 each.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-30
The Iteason Why.

Say, 5chneider!" exclaimed Matson
and Bhfking as they entered the cheerful
little room IN tho rear Of the grocery, with
nearly as much noise and haste as is oh.
servable when two boys come tearing into
the house together anu announce In tumult-
uous tones, 'rhore atn't no school to.
morrow, Ma, cause it's Christmas!" theli
touseled pates chock full of Santa Claus
and new skates.
Say, Schneider, the NJ at Inspector Ia
coming around to look at that cheese OF
yours out there u tho front room that
keeps tho little children from coming in
and teasing you for apples!"
Dhere don't yos eny meat In lot
scneese vor heem TO lnschpcct. Dot was
Il limburger scheese unit vos all richil"
" believe you, Schneider!', exclaimed
Bill. "A rat couldn't live ID that cheese.
res coming. though, tor read It in ssrhe
Free Press" that the Health Officer was
gong to send the Inspector around to smell
OF the strong cheese, aud he II come right
here the first thing, for that cheese of
yours has been strong for tho last five
years. You ought to take 1t out INTO the
back yard aed bury it,"
THAT wouldn't do" said Bliikins
'Ihn sanitary police would have Won in
the Recorders Court within week. Tell
you what to DO, Schneider. Sooop ont tho
inside, build fire in II and send for the
Boiler Inspector"
'by colly, poys! | guess you vos make
TOOLS oct me, don't lt9' said Schneider in.
qnirlng!y, as he dropped in the lemon peel
anu reached for the nutmeg crater.
"Ics, Schneider" said Bill, senten.
tlously, as he took Il sip and then set the
steaming dccoction upon the end of the
bar TO cool, "but everybody IL being fooled
ny somebody all the time. The police
1oo' you INTO the belief that YOU mnst
close this whisky shop of yours at 10
O'Clock. while the big saloons down town
That sell moro liquor IN day than you DO
III week, haven't turned the key IN their
front door, Sundays nor no time. for a
year. The lawyers fool the juries. and
the jury fools the judge. Tho pupil fools
the teacher, and the teacher fools the
pupil.
'Ihe people are fooled IN hundtcd
d!uercnt ways; that fast and reckless
driving VIII soon be abolished, and Tho
streets become safe for pedestrians: that
one-half the public Offices are necessary f0
Inc Hood government Of tho city, or tha,
nall oi thcm arc worthily filled; that they
can ouY cheaper at trc public market
IMAM thcy can within block of thc,I
MONIES. Bogus agents and quack doctors
lool them; street pcddlcrs and street beg
gars take them IN. Everybody is fooled
except the Common Council"
docs nobody fool that body7 inquired
Blifkins doubtingly.
1Cs unnecessary. Come around this
evening" B!lt, and III tell you the reason
why" ''"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-30

some face, that outstretched arms, Cleo
Lynn pointed towards the painting,
"'fou-you bought that from a poor
artist"
He interrupted her, wonderingly.
my brother, whom you never knew
an older brother-bought it while on
q visit to London, and, because it re-
minded me of you, I begged him to give
it to me-"
Throwing back, with quick passion
ate movement, the grey travelling cloak,
Cleo Lynn dropped on hor knees Of
William Blacks feet,"
II am unworthy"
"It was bitter, bitter lesson that
learned me the value OF a love that
would have shielded mo all these years.
" II you can forgive, if i may come
back to the old home nest. will you take
your Rachel. for whom you have served
seven yearsp" .......
That was the way Cleo Lynn went
back to the home nest and sheltering
care OF the man she had cursed seven
years before, and learned in the restful
home life of the years as they sped,
how infinitely above all fame, ali
wealth, was the consciousness of salts
fed love.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-30
Ah Inject Cnrpet-I3aryer.

Ali oApoTimentcr iii Southern uyr;-
culture told mo the following historictte
OF Northern bees III the South. He
."ok " colony of the little gratultous
hoheymakers down to Florida. Tbc
hrst year they revelcd, throyo and
stored honey nearly all the unvariod
summer time, But the second year II
few of tho moro reflective bees evi.
IDENTITY turned tho thing over in their
minds thus; "this country has no win
ter TO provide against; what is the Use
OF laying up honey where the flow ers
blossom all tho year round2" Those
bees exerted enough influence amony
.he: friends to keep good many soes
from laying by any sweet merchandise
tho second year of tl.eir exile. But
the prudential instinct, 80 strono in
tho little insect, prevailed with the
majority. They evidently said to them
selves; "Perhaps this had been an
exceptional year. Noxt season NAV
bring cold and snow and .learth Of
howers.' So there was quite stock
OF honey laid by on the second year in
spite OF few strikers. Eut by the
third year the conviction had evidently
thoroughly penetrated the bee mind
th"t 1t was foolish to lay up in land
OF eternal blossom. They made lust
enough to last from day to day, aban-
doning themselves to living from hand
to mouth as rocklessly ~ docs any
tropio- o-born butt erAy,
: =,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-30
TRI-W EEKLY EDITION.
WORSHIP in THE WOODS.

HOW rich the embroidered carpet spread,
On either side the common way;
Azure and purple, gold and red, ..
Russet and white. and green and gray,
with shades between.
Woven with light In looms unseen
The dandeiion's disk Of gold,
With lustre decks the meadow green,
And multiplied q million fold,
Tie daisy lights the verlant scene;
The blue mints plumes
Invite the bees to their perfumes.
wrInkled ribbon scenes the road,
Unspooled from silent hills afar;
Rest, like an angel, lifts the load
ana III my path lets down the bar,
And here II brings
, : a lease OF lite on healing wings.
Tho summer leisure OF the cloud
That whnders with Its trumpeter, q
The wind, is mine; no wrangimg crowd
Annoys the humble worshiper
III the white tent
8 Beneath listening armament. -. ... ...
up-noatlng on the ambient air,
Sweet songs of sacred MUSIC rlser, . =
And now voice distinct In prayer,
Like the lark's hymn, reaches the skies,
And the "Amen"
Is echoed FROM the. hills and glen.
1'he wood vast cathedral seems,
its dome the overarchlng sky:
The light through trembling branches streams
From open windows lifted high;
Under the Hrs
sort atadows shield the worshipers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-30
Hess His Dear Iienrt.

In very elegant palace car entered II
weary-faced, poorly dressed woman with
three little chlldren--onc n babe IN her
arms. look of joy crcpt into her face
as She settled down into one OF the lux,-
rious chairs, but 1t was quickly dlspe]led
as she was asked rudcly to "start her
boot" A smile of amusement was seen
on several faces az the frightened group
hurried ont to enter one of the common
cara. Upon one young face however,
therc was look which sllamed the coun-
tenance OF the others. "Auntic," said
the boy to the lady beside HIM, ~ am
going to carry my baske: Of fruit aud this
box OF sandwiches TO the poor woman IN
the next CAR You are willing, of coursc2"
Ho spoke eagerly, but she answered.:
"Don't be foolish, dear, you may need
them yourself, and, perhaps the woman is
an lmpostor.' "No, III not need thcnl.'
he answered decidedly, bnt in Il very low
tone. "fou know l had hearty break
fact. and don't media lunch. The woman
looked hungry. auntie, and 80 good, too,
with those three little babies cingine to
her. P'l be back in minute, anntic; |
know mother wouldn't like 1t if | didn't
speak kind word to the least of these
when meet them" The worldly aunt
brushed tear from her eye after the boy
lett her. and said, audibly: "Just like his
dear mother About Ave minutes later,
as the lady passed the mother and the
three children, she saw pretty sight tho
family feasting as perhaps they had never
done before; the dainty sandwiches were
eagerly eatep, the fruit basket stood open.
The eldest child, with her mouth filed
with bread and butter, said: "Was the
pretty boy M angel, mammal" "No,"
answered the mother, and grateful look
frightened her faded cy cs; ''but he is doing
angels work, bless his dear heart" And
we, too, SAID, "Bless his dear hcartl"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-30
Duoliing In .hSt. tarrf,au Army.

For an officer OF the army to refuse
to fight tuol is still regarded by the
German military authorizes as a grioyous
offense. A little while since an officer
III the battalion of Landwebr in Cologne
offended two Of his comrades by some
remarks on their conduct. Though
these officers could not Justify them.
selves, thoy we're nevertheless aggrleycd.
and challenged the offender. This gon.
tieman refused to accept the challenge.
alleging conscientious scruples. The
matter was referred to court OF honor.
and tho court decided that tho officer
challenged must fight. Thoroupon no
called upon his Colonel and informed
him OF his desire to resign his commits.
sion, as he was suffering from noural-
gio affection of tho heart. In reply the
Colonel suggested that he had probably
refused to acoopt the challenge because
he was in ill-health, and nervous. and
mentally debihtatcd through sickness.
The otiicor, however, not only declined
to adopt this suggestion, but again
declared that under no circumstances
whatsoever would he engage in a duel.
'Ihorenpon tho matter was again re-
terred to the court OF honor, with the
result that the poor man, instead of
being allowed to resign his commission,
was dismissed from the service.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-30
1876. 1882.
F. W. HABENICHT.
Proprietor Of the
MORNINGSTAR SALOON

l respectfully call the attention of the
puoho to my superior facilities for sup
plying everything In my line. Of superior
quality. Starting business In Wians-
,boro in 1876, I have in all this time
given the closet attention to my bust
ness and endeavored to make my estab.
ishment FIRST-CLAss in eyerv par
tlcular. shall in the future, as in the
past hold myself ready to serve my
customers with the best articles that Gun
DC procured in any market. T shall
stand ready. also, to guarantee every
article sell.
invite On inspection Of my stock of
Wines Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, eto.
?. W. HABENTCHT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-30

Be silent, and safe; silence never be-
trays you.
Don't start the days work without a
good breakfast,
Don't sleep in room without venti-
lation Of sonle kind.
After the battle Of arms comes the
battle Of history.
Don't stuff cold lest you be next
obliged to starve a fever,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-30
IMPORTED.

DOM
Ginger Ale.
Soda Water.
Sarsaparilla.
Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey.
Old Schuylkill Rye Whiskey.
The Honorable Rye Whiskcy.
Old doIdon Grain Rye Whiskoy.
Renowned Standard Rye Whiskey.
Jesse Moore VolImer Rye Whiskey
old N. O. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey
Old Stone Mountain Corn Whissev
Western Corn Whiskey.
Virginia Mountain Peach Brandy,
New England (Frenoh's) Rum.
North Carolina Apple Brandy.
Pure Blackberry Brandy.
Pure Cherry Brandy.
Pure Ginger Rrandy.
Boston Swan Gin.
National Republican., 1883-05-02
DIR. RICHARD JOSEPH.
The DisbursinR Clerk OF the Interior De
partment Dies After n Long Illness,

The Disbursing Clerk OF the Interior De-
partment Dies After Long Illness.
DIR. Richard Joseph, who has for twelve
years been the disbursing officer of the Inte-
rior department, died yesterday of valvular
disease of the heart, aged 81 years. His ILL
ness extended over period of five months.
He suffered intensely, aud ut no time was he
unprepared for the end. DIR. Joseph was born
at Marblehead, Mass, but in early youth re-
moved 10 Boston. where ho engaged in COM
mercial life. He left Boston in 1865 and went
10 Leayenworth Kansas, where he entered
into business, remaining until 1861, when he
was induced by his uncle, Hon. Caleb B.
Smith, then secretary Of the Interior TO come
20 Washington and accept a clerkship in the
Interior department. He was appointed a
clerk In the finance division and rose step by
step by his own merits until he reached the
position Of chief.
DIR. Joseph was very widely known in the
community, and by all held in high esteem
lie has fof years given much time to charita-
bio and religious work, and exerted an in
fiuonce for good which will long be remem-
bored by all who knew him. At the time Of
his death he was one Of the vestry of Epiphany
church and superintendent of its Sunday
school, also a member of tho board in charge
Of the Epiphany Church home, having been
ono Of It's founders. For number Of years
he has been one of the trustees Of tho reform
school Of tho district, and had recently been
elected president Of the board. He was
prominent in tho Masonic order, being a
member Of the lodge, chapter and com
mandory. DIR. Joseph was q man of fine per-
sonal appearance, Of genial disposition, and
sincere Christian. llo was noted for his
readiness 10 assist those In distress, and per-
formed many acts Of unostoutatious charity.
Ho never married, his house on Thirteenth
street having been presided over by his sister.
His funeral will take place from Epiphany
church tomorrow afternoon az o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-05-02
nALrfMonE arooK NARKEr.
BALrMoaE May i.-NiFgnia g, consolidated
as new iO'toz, ~ now aa, b2ls bid to-day.
uaarF.fn1W puonftrU


BAIrNoas. May i.-yiTglnia G, consolidated,
Ss new i0.tos, ~ new Be-, b21s bid to-day.
RALuNohE PRODUCE MARKEr
BALTMORR May i.-Cotton higher and firm I;
Howard sIsei and western supssSns, IS 2ssI oo
90 saifs, 9Yt s5 &C. mmily, ~ O9gS 09 city Ky
%is h,o ,snPsra9s t % 90 ss,. ao sr,fs yo@S s
90, tuporiative patent " 20. Wheat-southern
higher aud active; western higher southern red,
a I'D 10 % western r. win Winter 1G red red poi. % Il s
~ asF May, u 2Ael p June, ti 2Ssggl 2S1ti
active western higher and quiet southern white,
65a67c. do, yellow, 66G67c western mixed spot.
6lg6I9fo; May, 055eae@sc. June, 65349O6o July,
ess,ss 6id Ansusi asgege Oats dpll southern
Ponnsylvania. b295to. Rye quietat 7O872c. Hay
unbalanced and iirmi pHns % choice Pennsyl.
Arm and unchanged; mess pork. so 90 bulk
meats, shoulder aud clear rib sides, packed, 90
ilc; bacon, shoulders, i0c clear RIB sides l211c;
hams, N1fGl5lSc Sc; lard. rehned l21Sc. Butter nrm;
western packed. l7@23c; roll, isGlsc. Egg steady
al lb@l6o; Petroleum nominal; refined, it4elt tao.
eonee dull RIO esrgees ordinary 70 taiI SeSssc:
At liA6lbo, Whisky quiet and steady at 81 1870
lL. Frelghts % Liverpool per steamer unchanged;
Receipts-Flour s,64O barrels; wheat, 10000 bush.
els; corn, 10000 bushels oats 1000 bushels. Ship
ments@,Mheatl 1000 bushels corn. $500 bushels.
shles-Wheat 5s2. 600 bushels corn, l0J 900 bushels.
r CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
wheat--Iegnlar, unsettled, but generally higher.
81 l2al 1915 May, 81 laA June. el l6h July I.
q l41f@l itk August 81 iO1l year No, 2 Chicago
winter, 81 l8 Corn opened strong and higher
closed at inside prices; sales at bl4e&3so cash
and May; b79kH57lSc june b9i4@tbg5ko Julyi coo
Col 70 August: b2ODslic year Oats frm and higher,
an e cash; 4lskdiiiso May; A29so June aud July;
So &c August aii tc year. Rye hrm and higher At
Gle, Barley dun and nominal ut sOds3c. Flax.
seed dull and lower at q %. Pork opened strong
and higher closed at inside prices; sales a. $40 "
6plo so cash and May sl9 659l9 67lS june $40 81,
@l9 SO July; $40 5000 90 August; si7 20 year.
Lard active, but shade slower eli 65lfQil 67S
cash and May; sll s2A9li 80 June. sli 9lIfGil 95
Bulk meats In fair demand; shoulders, Sc short
rib, l091o short clear, lie Butter steady aud
unchanged, Eggs quiet at liIE9l5c. Whisky
steady and unchanged.
PITTsBURG OIL MARKET.
PITTsBURG, May i.-Petroleum strong; united
pipe line certificates opened At 9l4o advanced 10
92l ec, and closed at q2c.
National Republican., 1883-05-02
wekeep regularly for sale the following dallIoE

Boston Herald, Boston Advertiser, Boston Post,
Boston Transcript, Chicago Times, Charleston News
and Courier, Denver Tribune, New York World, New
York Graphic. New York Evening Post, Evansville
Courier, indianapolis journal, Minneapolis Tribune
New York Star, Richmond Dispatch, Providence
Journal, springfield Republican St. Louis Post-Ds'
patch, Messenger Franco. American. San Francisco
Newsletter, Hartford Courant, Albany Argus Troy
Times. Syracuse Journal, Rochester Post-Express'
Buffalo Express Buffalo Courier, Cleveland Leader
Cleveland Herald. Pittsburg Chronicle It, Louis
Globe Democrat, 81. Louis Republican, San frhn'
cisco Bulletin st. Paul Pioneer. Press San Francisco
Alta Toronto Mail. San francisco Chronicle, Boston
journal, Baltimore sun. Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati
Enquirer, Baltimore American, Brooklyn Eagle Gin
cinnau Commeroal-G Gazette, Chicago inter'ocean
New York Herald New Orleans Plcayune, New
York Tribune Newark Advertiser, New York Times
Detroit Tribune, New York sun, Milwaukee, sentinel
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette Boston Courier,
Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia Daily and Weekly
Times, Louisville CourerJ ournal Philadelphia Rec
ord, Philadelphia Ledger Boston Homo Journal
New York Journal, Philadelphia Inquirer, New York
Sunday Mercury, Courier des Etats Unis (lsdton
Hebdomadaire) lie Messenger FrancoAmerloan (hdi'
tlon B.Hebdomadaire).
National Republican., 1883-05-02

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, and fashoh
Journalist
The Illustrated London News London Graphic,
Pictorial World Tho Queen, illustrated sporting ana
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times, London
Standard, Punch, Fun, London Truth, LondonWorla,
London Weekly Times, Tho Mail, Bells Life, Lon.
don Figaro, Judy. London Field spectator Whitohall
Review, Life London Army and Navy Gazette, Lon
don Era, London Daily News, The American Regis
ter, Saturday Review, The Atlenmum, Society, Gar
dener's Chronicle, The Garden, The Electrician Eng
lIsh Mechanic, The Court Journal, Tho London Arch
itect ST. James Gazette, Pail Mall Budget, The Lon
don Economist, Tho British Architect, The Builder,
London Engineering, London Engineer, The Acad'
emy. the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century
Fortnghtly Review, Chambers Journal, Belgravia,
Cornhill Magazine, London Lancet Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London Journal,
Blackwood's Magazine, Longmans Magazine, Good
Words, Sunday Magazine, All The Year Round, The
Portfolio, London Art Journal, CnsselPB magazine
OF Art, Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Mhgazine,
Bradshaws Railway Guide TO Great Britain ana Ire,
land, BTadshaw's Continental Railway Guide, boys
own Paper. Little Folks, lie Figaro lie Noltnlr Gil
lie Journal Amusant, Petit Journal Pour Hire, Le
Monde Comiquc, La Vie Parlsienno L'lllustratlon
lie Monde lllustre, Ia Carlcature La France hle-
gante, lie Modes do Ia Sason, Y Elegance Parlsienne
Le Moniteur do la Mode, LePrintemps, lie salon do
la Mode, Revue de la Mode, Uber Land und Meer
Die Gartenlnube Fliegende Batter, and many others
too numerous 10 mention.
National Republican., 1883-05-02
A nemnrI.ubIe FIoor Cov.r,ng.

The astonishing durability and beauty OF
the American make of "Linoleum demands
special commendation. 1t is a floor covering
Of wonderful excellence, but as inferior for.
eign limitations are ON the market, II Is well
TO know that these imported goods, besides
being Of poor quality, will look increasingly
dirty and dingy in use, while our own mako
will be clean, bright, and satisfactory. DO.
nestle goods are all six feet wide and the
Walton trade mark with the word "Lin-
oleum" is printed on the back Of every
square yard. All carpet dealers keep II.
National Republican., 1883-05-02
Wanhlngton Inyentor..

The following patents to Washington In.
ventors were issued by the United States
patent office yesterday: Edward M. Bentley
two cases electric way; Edward NJ. Bentley
and Walter H. Knight, two cases electric
way; Jonas Cooper, shutter and fastening
therefor; Alvin ID. Brock, manufacture OF
coiled metallic pipes; William Ii. Ii. knight,
assignor of one-half TO George b. Abrams,
opera chair and Mrs. Sallie p. Park, bathing
attachment for bird cage.