davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20

"Yes. sah," said Uncle Zach, T'se
watched it forty years an its as sez DE
first of May an Christmas day 9t de
same year alters comes on de same week
day."
Zach a most incredulous person. CbaDc-
ing to mention DR.. Carver's feat of break
ing glass balls with rife, he said:
Il heerd bout dat shootin' and know
I'd right off it wasn't squar' dat WAS a
Yankee trick, boss, sho's you born"
"What was the trick 2"
"Dar wuz loadstone put into lie glass
balls, an likewise onto de brllets so
when de bullet fly outen de gun, it an lie
ball jes drAwed toged.ier, which in course,
brokes de glass-dats de trick :"
Later, Uncle Zach observed a rope
running along the side of the car.
"Boss, what's dat line forY"
To apply the air-brake in case oI &C
cident." Then we had further to explain
how the force of the brake was obtained,
to which Uncle Zach responded:
"Look a here boss, you sholy don't
'spect me to b'lieve dat fOolishR;.Ss ?
Why, de biggest harricane whatever
blowed couldn't stop dis train, ruunin'
forty mile hour An you think |
gwinc to b'leeve a little pipe full OF wind
under de kyars can do it? No, sab
rec ~
There are great many Uncle Zachs
who Judge everything simply by appear
ances. The air-brake does not seem to
be very powerful thing, but power and
efficiency are not necessarily equivalent to
bigness and pretense.
Phillip Beers, Esq, who resides al the
United States Hotel, New York city land
is engaged in raising subscriptions for the
New York World Bartholdi pedestal
fund, was once upbraided by distin-
guished relative who was physician, Tor
commenting in such enthusiastic terms, a
remedy that cured him of Bright's disease
eight years ago. He said: "Sr,
has the medical profession with al
its power and experience of thousands OF
years, anything that can cure this terrible
disorder ?" No, no, that is true, there is
no mistake about it but that Warmers
safe cure Is really wonderfully effective
preparation. That remedy is an car
brake " that every man can apply anEthis
fact explains why it has saved so many hun
dreds of thousands Of lives Copyriyht-
ed i[sed by permission Of -i"'eri "m
Rural Home.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20

A colored man came out Of an alley off
Michigan Avenue yesterday and inquired
of the grocer on the corner:
"SaY boss, has you had watermelIyon
stole away to-day ?"
"Why, l declare, if some one hasn't
stolen big one which laid on the end of
this shelfw exclaimed the grocer.
did you see white man and cull'd
feller hangin' round yere?"
"Come to think of it did"
"Dem ar de chaps who stole dat NELL
yon."
"Did you see them ?'' asked the gro
Ger.
"Nebber did, sah."
"Then how do you know %
The coOred man took him down the
alley and showed him two heaps of melon
rinds, and exclaimed:
II de mellyon wasn't dun stole nobody
would come in hcah to eat it, Dat pile
of rinds hain't half gnawed OATS iist
the way white folks eat 'em. De udder
OATS de work of a Guild man, an doan'
you forget it. Down dar am a rind all
alone. De chaps got scarf an run'd
away afore dey was done"
"Say, maybe you are sharp enough to
catch 'em," said the grocer.
"Wall, | Dunno" was the reply, but in
the course OF half an hour the man
brought in a hangdog looking African
and turned him over with the remark:
"Heah's one of 'em, but de odder has
Skipped"
"How do you know that this fellow is
guilty?"
"Kase dun looked for darky wild
mellyou seed Oh his shirt bosom, an heah
he am. He's dun guilty and has got
thirty-6ve cents to settle wild ye."
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20
Tomorrow" said I.etitia, you shall

Tomorrow" said I.etitia, "you shall
not go away alone"
Once out Of the palace, however, the
painter felt that Eden lay behind him
Farewell enchantment; Greuze become.
reasonable once more; he dares not give
himself up to the poetry of his adven
| ture
"No," said he, {" no; will not bring
| desolatlon in the house of this noble Duke
of Orr I-etitia is blind l must see for
her."
He gave up all his Illusions and hi.
hopes; his love alone remained
The next day, when he came to Ictitia.
ne was pale and heart broken his victory
had cost him many tears.
Ah, Letitia," said he, "I am sal be
cause love you too well, because give
you up, my hoiest and purest joy. Yes
terday was mad; listened onl y to my
heart. To-day"
" Are you serious?" cried Letitia, al
most in anger Then You do not love
me. Gou have broken my heart. Go
Let me suffer alone | will never see you
again"
And she waved him to the door. Again,
Greuze had not the strength to withstand
so much love. He threw himself at her
feet, and swore to obey her like slave
"Then, said she, resoIutely, Let us
leave at once. My father is with Count
PaIIcri; when he returns we shall be far
away. y carriage is at the door; have
provided everything; was not afraid
like you"
She drew t'reuze to the door Of her
chamber and cast look behind her. She
suddenly grew pale, and Greuze felt her
tremble
What is it, Letitia ?" he cried, seizng
her hands.
"Look." she replied, growing still pal
er look ="
She was gazing wildly at her fathers
picture. 1t was one of (ireuze's portraits,
and, like all his heads, it had so tender
and sweet an expression that ones heart
was touched at the sight of it. The duke
seemed to reproach his daughter sadly
for leaving him thus In her heart which
throbbed violently, her father contended
with her love. Greuze dared not speak.
cannot CO." said she. "Support
me and lead me away"
too, have no strength" he sadly
replied. "Onc last kiss, Letitia, before
your fathers eyes, and farewell torev-
err"
She began to weep, held out both
hands to Greuzc, and said in broken
voice:
thank you; farewell"
Five weeks later the Duke Of Orr en-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20
CASTOR OIL.

Cne of the chief uses to which castor
oil IL now put is that of dressing and soft
ening leather for boots. 1t was formerly
used for dosing children whose stomachs
were disordered. An awful dose it was
Now we give suffering children Browns
Iron Bitters, which tones the stomach,
regulates digestion, and imparts strength
to the whole body. Browns Iron Bitters
is incomparably better than castor oil,
and more pleasant to take
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20
Two Millions

of acres Of Farming, Orange,
Timber and Grazing Lands,
situated in 20 counties, and
comprising the lands bought
by Sir Edward J. Reed, from
the State of Florida in 1881,
arc now offered at graded
prices. These lands were Sc
lccted by Hon. Hugh A. Cor
ley, late Commissioner OF the
State Land Office, and Mr..
M. A. Williams, late agent for
sale of State lands, which fact
is a guaranty of their high
quality. The purchase known
as the Reed Purchase was only
opened for sale this year, and
the lands have not been culled
or picked over. No part has
been reserved in any manner,
ard the whole is open for sale.
Special prices on large tracts.
Timber lands, virgin forests in
bodies of $1,000 acres and up
wards. Lands sold for cash,
or on long time.
The Florida Land and Mortgage Go
GIMrrrp) JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
Oct Z, 1NS4-ly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20
Kidney Complaint.

For over -ix years have been u terrible sufferer
from 4 ltuah,-Omr kidney complaint, for the re-
lief Of wLi-h nave -pcnt over 80" without ben
iii iit. most noted called remedies prov inE
futures The t-, ~ nut. singh, bottle Of Is l. B.
hl- been mary cluu-. lTNlng more relief than all
other treatment combined. Ii i Yrick tp,t,
,,ht "th"I- il thcs cure Al all. arr in the distant
!U'gro
G. 1t ROBERTS, Atlanta " airr Works.
st~- For -.lr hy ". \ KAWl.N and LIVELY.
\u-s4-l " i'm u II
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20

1T is sententiously remarked that
"the worldly possessions of men of sup
posed means are usually over-estimated." {"
We cannot help thinking of this every
time any one calls upon US with sub
scription paper.-LO,oeU Citizen.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20
A WOMAN.

FrfH ~ .lH1rf1 fw,>fifHi0n
" NJ name i Mary Chapman and | live at the
corner of W lliiam- ana Cox streets. Atlanta |
have bee Il dreadful sufferer fr m -crnfula and
raining, eating >crufHlou- ulcers for >ix wears
Law" been waited upon durn, the time b, seven
Atlanta physicians. hut they failed to cure me.
discussed various adv ertised remedies without the
least benefit " hilc being thus treated grew
worse Ill the time SCrufuIoU- -y.clii-s- on both
-idce of my heck which hrcalnc running eating
sore affecting my throat. mouth and nose The
eating -ofr- on my neck were 4 mass 0fc0rrnpion
almost down to the lpn,-. Ny throat bccari,. 80
much affected that cun}t -carcely swallow my
food lod-ln-' III portion nf my throat lost nv
appetite entirely lost i,-h and Wa reduced
tV "a pounds ", iEht hcin. mere. skeleton Nv
whole stem hrcamr terribly poi-onrd. and in
fearful condition. In thi- condition comlnruccd
The Of Il. t. H., and found -rc:lr relief in the
fr-t bottle
- " hen had used fv" h.,tti-s ~, he,i,h h.,l -
much improved that the ulcers W,rc MI hcal.d.
ia, Swelling subsidized, my appetite returned, my
kin h,cAinc active. my strength returned, and
.,Ain,d ~ pounds of flesh Am low healthy fat
tud hearty. aud inl. tn do A. much work
AN w"uiau. and feel happy / lark.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20
AMERICAN
FRUIT Preserving Powder and Li0nid.

we ParhaGr VIII preserve ,GG pounds Of fruit o
'Sc'anicS without the trouble and expense ut her
nl't''tliN sealing "r air tightening The lars or can.
ana without the Of sugar
For sale n the Drug Store of
June Is If \. ,1,D,v
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20

That article you had in last weeks
paper was the funniest thing | ever read, -
said lady to an editor. 1T would make
a dog laugh. | thought my husband
would split his sides. ."-Arkausa"o 7rac-
eLer.
Some of the pilgrims to Washington
are distressed at the silence of Cleveland.
They remind one OF little Johnny Fizzle-
top, who, when he comes home from school
and observes large pan OF doushnuts i'll
the pantry, calls:
"Muzzer | say, muzzer"
"What is it, my son p
"Why don't you talk some, muzzer p
What do you want me to say,
Johnny p
"Well, you might say. Johnny, don't
you want q dOughnut ?"-1sras S!tt-
ings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

A. KNEIJSSL, German Druggist and Apoths-
MI cary (wholesale and RETAIL Main street 0ttk
va M Importer Of Druss, Chemicals. French Coeni.
&C brandies VINES, &C.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10
Y. But ! think ! can

not, perhaps, your way. But think can
do it. won't promise for day or two"
"There you spoke like an honest pal and a
friendly shipmate Dangerous OF course
it is. When the roaring winds do blow
Hands upon it, brother. Foxy, you've never
done better days work. You are too
crafty for any sailor-you are indeed.
Here, lust for a little key"
Hush, Mr.. Joseph! Oh, pray-pray
don't talk 50 loud You don't know who
may be listening There's Mr.. Iala Roy.
You never hear him coming"
Just for q trife of key you are going
70 get possession Of the best book shop In
all Chelsea Well, keep your eyes skinned
and the wax ready, will youl And now,
James, III be off"
"Ob, say, Mr.. Joseph, wait a momentv'
James was beginning to realize what he had
promised. IF anything dreadful should
come Of thisl l don't know what is in the
safe There may be money as well as pa.
persn
James, do you think would steall Do
you mean to insinuate that am a thief,
sirl Do you dare to suspect that would
take money!
James certainly looked as il he had
thought even that possible.
~ shall open the safe take out the pa.
pers read them, and put them back just as
found them. Will that do for your
He shook bands again, and took himself
of.
AT Z o'clock Mr. Emblem came down
stairs again.
HAS any one beenr' he asked as usual.
only Mr.. Joseph"
What might Mr.. Joseph wantT
A. IN
"Then," said his grandfather. "Mr.
Joseph might just as we'll have kept away"
Let us anticipate a little. James spent
the next day lowering about in the hope
that an opportunity would offer Of getting
the key in his possession for few moments,
There was no opportunity, The bunch of
keys lay on the table under the old mans
eyes all day, and when he left the table he
carried them with him But the day alter
wards he got his chance One of the old Gus
toners called to talk over past bargains and
former prizes Mr.. Emblem came out of
the back shop with his visitor, and continued
talking with him as far as the door. AS he
PASSED The table-James's table-he rested
the hand which carried the keys on it, and
left them there. James pounced upon them
and slipped them into his pocket noiselessly
Mr.. Emblem returned 10 bis own chair and
thought nothing of the keys for an hour and
a half by the clock, and during this period
James was out on business. When Mr. EN-
blem remembered his keys he felt for them
in their usual place and missed them, and
then began searching about and cried out to
James that he had lost his bunch Of keys.
why, sir" said James, brin ing tn IN to
him, after little search, and with very
red face, here they are; you must have left
them on my table"
And in this way the job was done.
re be CoatiHUCG.i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10
Rub-A-Dub! Rub-A-Dub'

The snare drum of familiar use-and
OF particularly familiar use during the
last months of two sorts, designated
says the New York san. Both sorts
are in use, but the Prussian pattern OF
late years has got rather the better OF
its rival. The differences between the
two are these: The regulation drum is
fifteen inches deep, and is strung with
cord, and hangs at the side from a
shoulder belt. The Prussian drum is
eight inches deep, is strung by metal
rods which are worked by key, and
hangs from the waist belt, hollow
rest further supporting it on the knee
Maiden lane is the great warehouse
for snare drums, which are manufac-
tured all about. They are classed with
musical Instruments, and are sold by
those who sell guitars, violins, flutes,
etc. There are seven such wholesale
houses in Maiden lane.
The round body of the snare-drum is
called the shell. 1t is made OF brass,
plain or nickel plated, or of bird 's-eye
maple, mahogany, rosewood or white
holly. The heads of the snarc-drum
are made of calfskin or sheepskin.
Sheepskin is used in cheap drums for
children. The drum seen in the bands
has calfskin head sixteen inches in
diameter, The skin is prepared with
great care, in order that all the fatty
parts may be removed, and that there
may be no flaws in it,
IN, l,,,,, g la. D,,,r,;,n ,,,nI,1
has been said, is tightened with metal
bars instead of cord. The bars are sim
pie screws, and are worked with key.
The regulation model has the old
fashioned cording and the leather ears
or braces The ends of the cord are
secured, in what is called a drummer S
knot--about as incomprehensible a
knot as there is. The purpose of the
knot is to regulate the length of the
cord, and it does this in singular ia
cile fashion, growing larger or smaller,
and taking up or letting out slack
under merely the simplest manipula-
ton.
The ordinary drum has further seven
snares made of catgut, and frightened
nowadays by simple apparatus called
a snare-strainer The snare-strainer is
not many years old, but drummers now
call it necessity. Drummers in the
war of the rebellion got along without
it. Finally, every snare-drum has a
little hole in the she'll called a vent. If
it were not for this the drum-head
would burst at the first good tap.
Snare-drums, Prussian or regulation,
cost from $3.50 TO $1,000. The ordinary
drummer perfers, perhaps, $40 drum
with mahogany shell. Drum sticks
are made of rosewood, cocoawood, and
ebony, the two woods last named being
preferred.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10
A Dead March.

Play me march low-toned aud slow. march
for n silent tread. ,.
Pit for the wandering feet OF one wh" u'caihs
of tho silent dead. A..
Lonely--bCtwccn the bones riow IN" wv
souls that arc overhead
Here for awhile they smiled and sang, ''' III
the intcrspecc: .,,
Here with the grass beneath the iccf MI" NV
stars above the face.
Now arr their feet beneath the grass anu
whittier has flown thor grace
Who shall assure us whence they come, on tell
us the way they go! A.,
Verify life with them was JOY. and now they
have left us woe;
Once they were not, and now they arc Nh"
this lis the sum we know.
Orderly range the Seasons due. and orderly
How shall we deem the soldier brave who frc's
of his wounds and scars;
Are we as scnsclcss brutcs that We should hash
at the well-soen bars'
No, We arc here with feet unfixod, but ever as
II with lead
Drawn from the orbs which shine above 10 the
orb on which we tread.
Down to tho dust from which VIC came ana
with which we shall mingc, dead
No we are here 10 wait. and wori, and strain
our banshcd eyes,
Weary and sick OF soil and ion' ana hungry
and fain for skies
Far from the reach of winglcSs men and not
TO be scaled with cries.
No, we are here Ia bend our neCks to tue yoke
of Tyrant Time,
Welcoming all the gifts nc gives us-Giorics OF
youth and prime:
Patiently watching them all depart as our
heads grow white rs riinr.
Why do we mourn the days that go-for the
same sun shines each day
Even Spring her primrose hath. AMI ever a
May her may;
Sweet as the rose that died last year is the rose
that 10 born to-day.
DO VIC not too return. we men, as ever the
round earth whirlsf
Never head is dimmcd with gray, but another
is summed with Cuils.
she was girl and he was boy, bat yet there
arc boys and girls
An, but alas for the smile OF smiles that never
but one face wOrci
An for the voice that has flown away like
bird " an unseen shore
All, for tho face, the flower Of flowers, that
blossoms on earth no more!
-Cosmo Monkhousc, in the Magazine Of Art
for January.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

nR. n. w. wEIS, (Deutcher Doctor,) late
~ Physician and Surgeon 10 the 81. Louis Female
Hosipta Office over Stefes Clothing Store, OF
Main and La Sale streets. Residence on soath bluff,
Al Mrs Reu.'s apps
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

nR. Nj. ZEN DER, Homeopathic fhysiclsn
IL OTTAWA m Offers his services TO the friends OF
the Hompopsihic system In OTTAWA in all branches OF
mis- profession Particular attention gve he treat
Conl,s pIork febl6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10
A Startling Discovery.

Mr.. Vim. Johnson, of Huron, OAK, writes
that his wife had been troubled with acute
bronchitis for many years, and that all RENE
dies tried gave no relief, until he procured a
hottie of DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, which had
magical effect, and produced permanent
cure. II is guaranteed to cure ali diseases OF
throat, lungs or bronchial tubes.
Trial bottles free at Luz & Briggs drug
store Large Size s100.
Miss Whites Studio, corner OF La Sale ana
Madison streets, over c. VI. Forbes; emma
and oil painting. China a specially. Wedding
presents to order. Visitors on THURSDAY
mornings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

The prevailing opinion regarding the girl
Of the period is unjust. A few decades back
she spun, woye, knit, &c. These things have
given way to modern machinery. She has
higher planes, is more Of an ornament; when
In health is beautiful. She takes DR.. Jones'
Red Clover Tonic, which clears the COM
plexion, drives away pimpIes and cures all
diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Fifty cents of L. Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10
Chicago, Alton & 81. Louis Railroad

Lightning Express, Denver Express, and Kansas City
and ST. Louis Express trains run daily; Express Mail
and Joliet Accommodation run daily, except Sunday.
Kansas City and 81. Lous Express going south runs
through without change of Morning train TO 81.
Louis has free chair cars and evening train through
slsepers TO 81. Louis and Springfield.
JAY W. ADAMS,
Ticket Agent C. & A. Railroad
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

III Hgh u. Nor ABOUT that keyY'
Surprising you were TO get a duplicate
key, and supposing you was TO get into
trouble about It, Mr.. Joseph, should you
should you'll only put it to you-shoud you
up and round upon the man as got you that
keyr
Foxy, you are as suspicious as China
man Well, then, do it this way. Send il
me in Q letter, and thsn who Is " know
where the letter came from
The assistant nodded
Then ! think I can do the Job, though
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

II Y. 9RIG6S, Drusgist bookseller and Sta
II. zion err Ottawa, III. Second store In Nattingerb
Block, south side OF Court House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

III NJ GODFREY, NJ. d., L r. C. 8.
III, Ednhurg Office, in Armour's new building, on
Madison street Residence II Webster St sugllT,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

ICHAI RID A. HASTE, Attorney at Law
Illinois. Octaj.tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10
professional GarOs.
At O r n Z vs.

s. X. BLANCHARD. HORACE WILL
ola NCHA ARD & HULL, Attorneys Ar.
- mory Block, Ottawa, ILL., Horace Hun, StenOgra.
pher and Notary Public. noyS'SI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

mr. r. NJ MACARTHUR. Ottawa NJ
IL Office In the Opera House Block Open nom
o'clock A. NJ TO O'Clock p. NJ. Residence on Benton
street. south of Illinois Avenue. lanI'o
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-01
For the Farmer aud Mechanic

Rockingham is the county seat OF Rich
mond county situated on elevated ridges,
il is irregularly built, has some attractive
streets. The town has long been known
as a place Of enterprise and thrift. here
are many handsome houses where COM
fort and hospitality are found, and each
wear marks notable addition IN new and
elegant residences. These signs OF pros
pnrity and thrift are very obvious and
pleasing to one passing through.
What makes Rockingham point OF
speclal interest and progress, Is the lac
tories and mills situated nearby. re roll
ing hills aud rushing streams suggest un-
limited power and the energy OF her cltl-
zens has not been slow TO reap the al
yantages that tempt their enterprise.
A short walk brings one to Pee Dee NILS,
where checks are made, running Tour
thousand spindIes, and employing an
hundred and thirty hands. On the otner
side of town are the Great Falls factories
making white goods employing perhaps
an equal number of operatives and using
as many spindles. Nearer i the more
modest. vet equally successful factory,
making yar.s only. The Midway mll5
running one thousand spindles, and Just
| doubling this capacity. Not many mites
from town are the splendid new and new
/ " equipped mills, known as the Rober-
dell (named Tor Mr.. Robert l.. Steele),
running three thousand spindles and en-
blowing perhaps seventy five operatives.
They make only white goods. 1here
may be other manufacturing enterprises
worthy of note, not suggested ID course o
casual inquiry.
But much this is evident, when men Of
meansand public spirit invest 10 enterrprl.
is of such pature, towns grow, homes tor la
boring elias, es are multiplied, business IN
creases. All around these mills are toune
cottages where happ ness relgns and ehll
dren abound, and modest comfort IS Sc
cured by humber people. Economical,
managed, doubtless such large invest
ments are fairly profitable to the Inv estorTs
And they certainly are profitable to tn
community. Such mills mean popula
ton, trade, schools churches. materia
and general welware. \ halt dozen sue
factories and streams are near, tina
afford power, while other advantages ar
to be found here would mean for Raj
eigh,a large increase OF population whlc
would quicken every department OF busl
ness. Besides in cotton, there are openlne
in wooden, iron, and woollen manuta'
lures, while tobacco with her varied IL
dustries that turn to gold.