davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-05-27
Three Thousand Teachers,

TIE MPRoACIIING CONVENTION OF THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.
At Bar llarbor. Mt. Desert, on the four DAYS
beginning July g. will be held one Of the most
noteworthy conventions ever held in Maine
the 1lth annual meeting of the American In
>tltute Of Instruction., which will probably
draw to that summer resort :}D1t of the promi-
ncnt educators. Schooma>terS. teachers and
school >upcrintendents of the country. The
programme of the meeting will be as follows:
The meetings will begin Tuesday evening.
July 6, with addresses of welcome and rcSpoi-
Se~ by the president and others. The fore
moons and evenings of Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday will be occupied hy meetings of the
Institute. The afternoons of these tlay~ will
be devoted to rest and recreation. The follow
iny persons have consented to deliver adj
dresses:
Hon. Henry Barnard, Hartford, Ct.-Sul,-
ject, "Reminiscences of our Educational His
torV."
Hon. W. A. Crockett, Fredericton. y. b
''lhe Function of the Public school,"
Miss Emily &. Wctherbcc, Lawrence. Mass
-" English Literature"
President William Dewitt Hyde. Bowdon
College, Brunswick, Me- -"Ovcrwork in the
Hon. Edward Atkinson, Boston. The Com
nection of Economic Science with Ethic>'
Prof. Albert G.. Perkins, BROOKLYN. y. Y
''Method>, their Use and Abuse
Hon. NJ. 4. Newell, Baltimore Md. .-''Con-
fe>>on> of SchoOma>ter."
Supt. :. 4. Dutton, New Haven. Ct.-"Ed,-
cation as Preventive and Cure for Crime"
Hon. y. Van Slyrk, Providence, K. I.-''Thc
Right and Duty Of the state 10 Educate its
Children"
Prof. A. S. Hardy. Dartmouth College sub
jcct not announced.
Supt. G. \. LitteieId. Newport, II. L.
'The Chief Need Of the Schools
The following gentlemen have consented.
| conditionaly, to come: Hon. Larkin Dunton
of Boston, Mass; Gen. Joshua l.. Chamber
lain, Brunswick. Me-; Prof. &. y. Wcbbcr
n. G.: Prof Charles A. Young, Princeton
College; State >upt. John l.. Buchanan. Rich
mond, Va; Prof. W. q. Scott, Exeter, y. II.
The names of other speakers Will appear upon
the completed programme. The addresses will
| be followed by discussions by prominent edl-
| Gators from different parts of the country. The
| institute will be enlivcncd by readings and
singing inter>per>ed among the yravrr exercises
of the week. The Maine Pedagogical Society
will hold Il session in connection with the In
| stitute at Bar Ilarbor July to 10.
The meetings of the institute will be held Il
the skating rink. Reduced rates will be given
on railroads. and at hotels rates will be from
Sl.50 to 500 per day. There will be an ar
ran.emcnt for an excursion free to all menu
ber- of the institute. every pleasant afternoon
of the session. The managers of the Maine
Central railroad have placed at the disposal Of
the institute their new steamer, capable of car
rying 1000 people The most unique and char
artcrstlc entertainment suggested is Il grand
blackboard drive around the island. or ''the
twenty-five mile drive, a> it is termed. Ii is
proposed to engage buckhoards sufficient to
| carry Il party of Il thousand or more. and the
novelty of this excursion will commend it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-05-27
The Republican Party and Prohibition.

70 THE EDITOR OF TIE JnIRNAL: Should the
IrohibitioniSts, so-c:ilcd, form third party that
would draw votes enough from us next falI Ia en-
sure our defeat, the Republican party might well
complain of, "ngratitWlc, that basest an, mcanc,
of crimes" What has been done for the temper
ance cause in Maine done by the Republicans.
They early cspoused the temperance cause and
though this has resulted in some losses they were
the party's gain. In other States also the Repub-
can party has upheld the cause of temperance
often against the advice of some of its leaders, and
has than once suffered defeat thereby st.
John was elected Governor of Kansas by the Re
publicans ON the temperance ISSUE but at the next
election the liquor element OF the party united with
the Democrats and the party defeated. Ad
herence to the cause of temperance defeated the
Republican party in Ohio and brought about the
election of iioadley. Other instances could be Civ
en- in which the Republican party sacrificed power
rather than abandon its temperance principles
In New York the Prohibitionists assisted in the
election Of four Democrats to the A s4cmbly. Three
at least of the defeated Republicans were temper
men, and now the Irohibitionists are mourn
ing the loss of their votes.
1t may he safely claimed that the Republicans
have everywhere upheld the cause of Temperance.
In every State where the cause has prospered it
has been against the united opposition of the Dem
ocratic party, with the single exception of North
Carolina, where the conditions were anomalous.
The Prohibitionists know that if National Prohibi-
ton is ever Effected it will be mainly through Re
publican votes in Congress Your Clinton cores
pondent has well expressed it that every vote
drawn from the Republican party is gain to the
Democrats. With the aid of the Republican votes
the Prohibtionists of ultimate success.
Without this aid their defeat is douby assured.
The call for the Republican State Convention gives
special invitation to temperance men, and they
know that their interests can be safely entrusted to
the Republican party. If there are any temper
ance men so blind to their interests as form
a third party the Republican party can afford to
lose them. Their loss will cast no reelection upon
the Republican party, nor will it be any less zeal
Gus in promoting the cause of temperance.
A TEMPERANCE REPUBLICAN.
Errp1om
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-05-27
The Railroad Strike.

Before this strike passes into history certain
facts regarding ii should be fixed in the public
mind. 1t was pronounced without cause by
the Governors of Missouri and Kansas. who in
vcstigaed it. Mr.. PowderIy himself expressed
the same opinion Of il. 1t was in effect Il boy
cott not only upon the road but upon force Of
railroad employees three times larger than the
number Of strikers 1t affected the employment
Of thousands of worl>mcn in other industries
and inflicted loss of millions of dollars upon
the cities on the line of the roads. AT EaSf St
Louis. at Forth Worth and in one or two other
places, il resulted in loss of fc. Ii has created
needless bitterness. and will result in severe dis
appointment to hundreds of Workmen who ar-
plying for their old places, will find that they
have been filled. And all this because one man
named Hall, employed somcw here on The Texas
Pacific, was discharged for absence from his
work. The MephiStophclc> of the whole affair
has been the leader Of the local Assembly, Mar
tin Irons of st. Louis. The worst mistake
made by the national Executive Board was
when. its orders for Il suspension Of the strike
being disobc!cd, it accepted the cause of the
strikers, made the issue national one, and called
upon the order everywhere to support it. That
was fatal exhibition Of weakness and want of
discipline. The lesson Of the affair plainly is
that the organization can succeed only as it
sends its Martin Irons to the rear, and keeps
its lowdcrlys at the front. Boston Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-05-27
Poultry and Eggs for Home Use


He who wishes 10 keep few hens TO furnish
chickens and eg@> for home li~r ehould START
with a determination 10 do This and nothing
more To produce poultry and eggs for mar
hct on speculative purposes is a business that
Should NOT heonterc' upon unless it can be given
clo>t attention. and then only by persons who
an attached 10 The business and have some
practical knowledge Of either c@.c~ or birds;
good strains Of amy OF The principal breeds can
''e found IN almost every town, the eggs OF
which can he bought al very moderate prices.
FVr home use a medium size, with good layia@
qualities. j. V hat should be looked for, always
remembering that the care of hens has more 10
DO with the production of r@g> lhan the breed;
also remember that care in breeding viii pro-
duce iii few wears almost any quality desired.
|" start Wlih ret lalt-'iozcn hens that are
healthy for settlers; then about the middle of
Aprll begin 10 sci them. two at the same time
if possible. purchasing the eggs that are Of Il
breed that promises what is desired. TO have
egG~ hatch Wei the nest should he made oil th;
ground, Under cover; never set hem on a nest
made 80 the air VIII pass under il the hen
Wnn setting should u" inclo>rd IN Il small yard
and le!t nnmoie-tr'l, cNrtp1 10 feed her. When
the chicks hatch. ~ rule, they will do hctlcr
if permitted 10 hay" their own way untii all
| thai Will hatch have come OH, then give dry
! cracker. corn and millct seed. with pure water
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-05-27

BY reason OF further fall in the market price
of silver, one hundred gold dollars will buy
enough silver to coin Sl2S 80 standard silver
dollars. To state the same fact in another way
the >o-called STANDARD" dollar is today worth
Il. IS cents.
The superintendent of the ASSAY office, at
Helena, Mon, i'll his Official report to the direc-
tor of the mint, gives Montana'S production of
precious metals last year as S23 900. 900, divided
as follows: gold, S5,o00,0O0; silver $4,000, 900 :;
copper, S9,0O0,00O.
The President has sent to Congress a message
recommending an act to convene the LegiSa-
turc of Utah i'll special session, to make needed
appropriations; and suggesting that Congress
appropriate money to defray the expense of
dedicating the BartLold statue.
Lawyer Bissell of Buffalo, Mr. Clevelan,rs
former law partner, has been in Washington
He says that Mr.. Cleveland intends to be mar
ried in Buffalo, June II, if circumstances will
prcmit. Miss Folsom's mother is ill at Rome
and this may cause Il poStp0nement.
The Law and Order League in Boston has
done good deal of good, particularly in
stopping the sale of liquor to children and
habitual drunkardS. AT one time it was est-
mated that 1900 children frequented liquor
shops in Boston; now they are rarely seen in
such places.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-05-27
Never Matched In this Country.

WHAT HAS HEEN DONE IN SIN MONTHS
From the wholesale dealers and the report Of tn,
Company, learn that the MoNe Nerve Foot
Company have sold 69l 600 quart bottles of the
Food the first six months. Its harmless, simpl,
nature, and the happy hit of tlavoring, together
with its being able to check the rum thirst ant
furnish better feeling for the drinker leaving
bad but the best results behind it, and being able
prevalent among our women has seemed to be the
cause of il all Probably no people living expert
ence so terrible nerve wear as ours, and what is
is neither medicine, stimlIant tonic but simple
harmless food, that has been able reach this
dition. The wholesale dealers say the prospect
next year looks like Il sale that will dwarf every
thing the country ever saw. Manufactures arc
going up everywhere, and ship-loads are tn,
way here from South America. The drug store
windows are full of it, For a wonder it is very
cheap. Agency at 35 South Paca Street
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-05-27
Maine State Grange, P. of H.


'3NIHfal ''iil"f' journal 'tti'r' hellH>t' Me-
Maine State GRANGE I, of II
],~r ,.I,,.f.f.,p Nj.
tn.0\rV4-l;~ \Np lIull; NINE~. 1ul.I; Sons
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....- al. ,I.p nl.pt-,,. Oti >,uo ni,ir,,I,
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why rml ~mnrID JnlN ImE GEANGr
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comfortable ANA attractive, Tp .hcyatr anI
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moro. TO strengthen attachment to our ?ul-
~lif. .rn ,,-nt,,t-,t,. in buyiu,, and s,JImr.
.r ....
i"NNtINlIN "Ut FI"t'N' '''N l'"l" ~ i"i III "''-
t,f 10 hN"olHltrha!rr lhr rrtdt NNal''lii' ana
to- L.llJ ourselves tno,tIrl. fur nutltal a>~i>-
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j. mol q party. a political or Il religious or-al.-
;,; Il ,;.. .i f.,lI .,,..lit, f ,,-.
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h'i" AM "Ff"fdH L" i'f every pfNl''-' ihe
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ram ,. tl ,i..l,,. e. fr..utau f, .lliIi.,,,. win
amy party that WIFI best larry ou' ms PrhcI-
plies. ours being peculiarly a t1rsprfS' iu>ti-
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-05-27

The grangers of Maine are showing much wis
dom in taking measures to interest the boys and
girls in work on the farm. The Kcnncbcc Pomona
Grange have recently offered premiums to the
young folks of that county = to the boys for the
best piece of corn raised, and to the girls for the
best sample of butter made. Boston Transcript.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-05-27

81 have used your Athlophoros for rheumatism
and will say that less than bottle entirely cured
me- taken AS soon as began to feel the pain, is
the testimony of John $. sampson, of Taunton,
Mass, to AthlophorOs many virtues.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-05-27

The value of exports of cotton from the United
States during the eight months ended April 3Oth.
1856, is Sl12,91SSS2, against S1S0,271,S46 for
the corresponding period ending April 30h,
1850.
The subject of the fisheries dispute eXcites
little public attention i'll England, but the n. y.
llearld's London correspondent sends an init
nation that the British government is anxious
for its pcaceable settlement.
There are in the city of Washington 800 Iicen-
sed bar rooms, of every description. from the
"gildcd palace" to the lowest kind of dram shop.
The license is 800 per year for retail dealers,
and S25 for wholesale dealers.
Governor Swinford of Alaska, says that Ter
ritory could alone furnish the fish supply of the
world; that it has valuable gold mines, yielding
as much as SIG per ton of ore at an expense of
Sl.20, and that its forests are also exceedingly
valuable.
The Sheriff of Digby county, Nova Scotia has
taken the schooner David j. Adams into his
CUSTODY Counsel for defense has been retained
at Halifax. Documents in the matter have
been forwarded to Washington. The Canadian
authorities are cruising for more bait buyers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-05-27
THE STATE FAIR,

At the recent meeting of the trustees, the
full board was present Messrs. Prince of
Turner, Jerrard of Lcyant, Libby of Sacca-
Kappa, Hilton of North Anson and Bracket of
Belfast. IT was decided to consolidate the
departments, and give the whole exhibition on
the Park, thus giving visitors the entire show
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-05-27
A Beautiful Present.

The Virgin salt Co., of New Haven, Conn, are
making grand offer. pair of Doves as natural
as life new design printed in ten beautiful colors
on fine lithograph card 9N 10 inches, given away
with Virgin salt -four certifcates) in order to III
troduce it. For household purposes this salt has
no equal. 1t is the eleanest. purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Large package costs only
ten cents. Ask your grocer for it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-05-27

stockton, May II, 1856.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17

Le kozofem mojm Iedom drybt ma SAME sadac! -
Wiqc wskokaja. Ale retyl = Jeden dzeci chaja
Used, lupa, presto ma mniech, gdzeno befe jaja.
re sc FARO ma samuska brcjke roznuzdzefe,
30 je cetcm swojim celsciem przegniot z caiy seie.
Bcz wszesciuchne due tryszcza z mniecha geste fukse,
Tymi mocno so nieborok szczapof " tele bukse.
Bartek = b to znowu jego rieszczesce s~potka&o
Poczan stckac, choc doch nigdze Jego ME bolafo.
Wstajc, klnio Sc ma Mozesza wszcscic prorocie -
Szlachta 10 re gtosno smnee chwyto "a bocie.
Tero zede pana Bartka ma egzamin bicrza,
Czemu pogniot jim talk droga szabasna wieczerza.
Zaczynaja jego dusec, mniecham; obkiadac,
Talk go bjese umeczele, ze mog ledwie gadac;
Wszcsoi razem bez litosce bia go, lie peko,
Burtek ju SO ME obganio, le tafosnie steko.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17

Tn nrzcvrocet sxkolny karte ucech perzene,
potvm naroz 2 cafy moce polnan SO W fesene.
Tel Czorlinsko Sc odzewo: = Co tam je taciego?
Dotad doch, lax mnio SO zdaje, mic ME pisof ziego.
Ja. to prowdu! - odrzek szkolny ale prosze wiedzee
10 ME chco}ben,, swesno, zawde W jcgo skorzc sedzec.-
A to czomu? Cze cd kogo dot SO W kusze dmuchac? =
- Me, co ale weze1 wstydu! Tfy! lie proszq siuchac:
Wnct tel do wo przebelcsmc, co Sc Kantrzen zowie,
Gdze, jak wicsz, lie sama szlachta mnieszko panoWle.
RvcLt tam W nj SO zaczynato o osmy godzenie
w. donu pana Dabrowsciego wicldzio zgromadzenic;
30 wei mnia1a mniedze SODA szlachta obradowac,
Koco pozni do Berlina ma posfa welowac.
Vice tam belle z calech Kaszub brace pozjechanl,
Wszede we wise pred pistami petno befo sani.
10 lem pedzef gdlop bez wies z pioruhscim posplechem,
A he NIGHT mnie ME oboczei, nakrci&om SO mniechem.
Ale MECH iech kline vienna z tyml wclankami!
Wcole ME mog lem przeiechac mniedze furmankami.
skracam W box szarpie leccie, 4e lie szkapc desza...
Wszetko ma mic sedzq " klotco re zedowska rzosza.
Me! taciego wstydu, ionko, ME zycze nikomu,
30 to bcfo rychtyk procem sejmowego domu.
In 80 boio}, BIO mnic brace szlachta ME poznale,
Tn "a howiem moi bjedze z ocicn przegladale;
Wnet ma wies wechodzaca music braca widzec -
Ink mic zaczna smnioc Sc gtosno SO z naju szydzec!
Pan Chichowsci krzckna pierszy pred GAIA grenada:
Weilo. braco. co to zedow! dokAd oni jada?
Pan Zelewsci re Zornowca wrzosnan: Wejta, lcdzc!
Zero = mama bedze amen, naIu zjedza iedze!
Ma Bosnia SO doch, ~ludkowie, letko talk ME DALAI
Odrzel, ma to filutcrnie z Klhcza pan Gruchaia.
Tel pan Tempsci z Ko4eczkowa zaczan so madrowac
Ten iesz nadto SO odwozei pulcem nos rechowac:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17

Kobiety polskie w Winonie u
znaja maszyne to "a najlepsza.
Pracuje ona bardzo lekko, pierre
brudna biel;zne bez nacierania reka,
a PREY tenn ~jeszczc jest tania. Do
tad u&ywa maszyny: Fort Wayne
Western Washer przeszf0 10000
rodzin; W same.j Winonie 100.
Ma wielkiej wystawie W Cincinnati
uznano ia "a najlepsza z p%omiedzy
6ciu innych maszyn do pr'nia i
nagrodzono srcbrnym medalem.
Doskonafa tc muszyne motna
sprowadzic W Genie pc 81, So Tub
So cd niSej podpisanego.
Ma widok publiczny jest wy
stawiona II drugiego niemieckiego
nauczyciela PREY ulicy 6stej (No.
472 East Broadway), niedaleko
polskicgo kosciofa.
Eg Z%amowienia poczta a~dresowac:
j. q. Beck.
P. O. Box 1852, Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17
O PANU CZORLlNSCIM
co DO Pucka pc sece jachol.
DLO SWOJECH DRUCHOW -KAsZUBsIECH
Jarosz Dedowsk5.
lie s7uchejta dalijD
zedOW.
ZEEGOE

lie s1ucheta dalyD
NawrOcenlu zedOw.
wnet ju znowu wazetko beio ma saniach W ~porzadku,
Wszesci tax so powsodale, jak befo z poczatku.
Vice lem predko russell re wise z mojemi moskami
Wnet ju befo Kobesewo, Bog vie gdzc "a Mani.
Jeze znowu gdze po gore konie sic zbGzafe,
To ju tede boz proszenio 70 sani skokaie;
A cieim potym zjeldiof ma dot, choc tam szfo juk z dachu,
10 cedzafe sztel ma saniach ME mnafe strachu.
TAX nauczei SO rozumu non szachrajsci ludek,
Skorno poznof, lie Czorihsci to MIC zoden dudek.
Cei so znowu zaspiewaie, to lie decht cecbutko,
A pytafe, cze pozwolam, barzo po<orniutko.
Jeno Lajzer, com go use} W stadni do retunku,
Wiedno mruczoi cos pod nosem, jakbe we frasaDku.
Bartek trzas 80 10 cd zeme zebuma zgrzytof,
Ale tero NIGHT o ncgo wecy SO ME pytef.
10 10 czasem: - Boze odpusc! = szeptof so pc cechu,
30 SO iydnak "a muj fdziel kask lem bojof grzechu.
TAX zem jachof coroz dali pc %strepanym to,ze,
Kole po}nia lem poposot w jedny karczmio w borze.
Wszetko jakos szfo mnie dobrze, jeno roe o mafo'
lem mech ledow ME pokorof, a to tax sc stufo:
Ciei uzdrzo1em ma smihtorzu piekna bosa mqke,
FARO vice, jak doby Pollok, bjerze czopke W reke.
Ale one zatwardzafe zedowscie pogane,
Razu sfowa ME cwnene czopkow ME zdjeno.
Jazz mnio wstyd BET, neboroka, taGe bedfo voice,
Vice lem do MECH Sc obroccf jim poczan grozec:
- Chceta FARO sd ma mniescu wa powchwolec boga'
30 ME, to 10 wan ia skorze sproDuJe batoga!
Wide doch, zo mic ME skuram samym jeno pesclem,
Vice zaczynam wszcsciech 2 goro ok4odac biczesciem!
Ciei widzaie, re ME zarte, tel SO zede zekfe,
Faro vice odkreto glove ma saniach klekfe
To bet tryjaf, moja bjafko, chwota Nasty Ware!
Szpos ten doch je wiecy worthy, jak sztere talare:
Zc1ow, co ma sfowa swictc zawce befe gtuche,
To bjczesciem W krotci sposob do,tofem do skruche;
Odtad talk SO ukorzcfc wielIze ne madrale,
lie przea kozdym s%wietym k2y2em nisko sc kfan'ale.
Wreszce pierszy dzeh podrozy zblzof SO do kuhca'
A ma nicbie lie Aaseczek widac beo siunca.
Ale tam wei "a gorami wies Sc rozposcero,
Co 2 nil wesok mad chaiupc koscof so wezero.
- Czuita, kupce! rzekem tero do mojego ludu =
- w ony wise, co tam jo W dole, dzys wepoczniem 2 trudu.
Moze zesta o nj dotad wiele jesz ME czule,
A to wns ie noznac=n:eszo z cafy zemsci kule!
Wieta, ze ii sfowa sygo pod nebiescie brame,
A me ia - 10 pamnieteJta = Strzepezem nazewame'
Ona zawde do ca1ego krejsu bcdze wzorem,
10 szo}tesow syn re Strzepcza ostof protesorem;
znowu jnszy, ciej bel knopem, gesa pas mad struga'
Dzys je - zdjmta czopcic 2edel = ksedzem, bosom sfuga!
Tel SO predko mole 4cde "a czopcie zfapafe
T nym slownym strzepscin ludzam ukion swuj oddafe.
Wnet belisme W Strzcpczu W karczme, konie zarfe W stani,
A me spale so ma sztrej, nccleg tam BET TAM.
Reno iesme tel rzetelnie wszetko zapfacele,
A y swce dali w droge wesoto ruszele.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-01
FIVE YEARS.
a Magnificent Record Cor south Carolina
Ia lnsiustrial lmproxemeut.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Dec. S1.-~The
News and Courier will print tomorrow a
review Of the industrial growth and &c
sources of South Carolina coveringaperiod
Of fvc years, since the United States CEN
sus OF 1880. This review shows an In
crease OF $40, I42,sG5 ia the value Of real
and personal property, or nearly 20 per
cent and q decrease of more than half a
million dollars Ia the public state debt
during the same period. In 1850 the
value of the productions OF the state and
OF agricultural machinery was S74 ls9, $40.
In 1885 the value Is SiIA,a0S,G57.
lncrease,s S4o,Ils,79s, Individual de-
posits in the state in national banks dur
ing the past year show an increase OF
$9ll, 0SG. Commercial capital Is esti-
mated at S4G,9S2, 900, as compared with
S40,isG,00o in 1880, There are 1856
manufacturing establishments In the
state, as compared with pos In 1850,
Capital employed has increased from
Si1 ,205,s94 to SEA, 1867 $40, while the
products have increased from Sl6,78s,0o
to S3S, 40S, 257. During the five years 24O
miles of railroad have been built, at a
cost OF S2,600,00o. In flHe, the review
shows that the people have added in five
years 500 100000 TO the total wealth OF
South Carolina