davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

There is at least one thing in which a
vessel and woman resemble each other.
Each slips off her stays when she goes into
the water.-Ihe Ocean.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
WHAT COMMANDER MuLLAN SAYS.
NOTHING CERTAIN.
A Doubt as to Whether Allison Will Ac-
cept a Portfolio,

WASHINGTON, January 30th.-Senator Allison
occupied his seat in the Senate to-day as usual.
He was very Teticent with his brother Senators
and some doubts are still expressed as 10 his
acceptance of the Treasury port t'ollo. SEN
ator, who conversed with Allison this morning,
said that SO far as he was able to learn the
Iowa Senator had left Indianapolis without
giving General Harrison definite reply 10 his
tender of the Treasury. but would finally deter.
mine and Eotify General Harrison within two
or three days.
ALLISON CONCLUDES TO TALK.
wAsHINGToN January 9Oth.-senator Allison
dentially, that he had not finally decided
whether to accept the Treasury portfolio or
decline il. He made 10 secret OF the fact that
the position had been rendered him in such a
manner that IL was oificnll matter to refuse
but he had not succeeded in oyei coming his
previously formed intention OF not resigning
from the Senate
The impression formed by the majority of
those with whom he talked upon the subject
was that in the end he would take the appoint
ment, and that his decision would be reached
this week. He has been urged to accept by
many Senator's while his confidential political
friends and advisers in Iowa have begged him
not to enter the binet under any circrn-
stances Reasons similar to those which jm-
PEELED Senator Sherman not TO consider himself
candidate for Secretary of State, were enter
tanned by Senator Allison. Sherman feared
that, should be resign from the Senate Gov
ernor Foraker would be chosen as his successor
duu Aillsou : lrleuus uredu lest DlS reslgDaflon
be followed by the election of Governor Lsr-
rabee, who is not of the Allison wing Of the
party in Iowa.
CALIFORNIA 1STsREsTED IN THE MATTER.
There is no body of men more deeply inter-
ested in Aliisou's.. choice than the Califor-
MIA members. Senator Stanford mas made
known TO General Harrison the grest deare OF
the people of the Pacific coast for the apuoin,-
ment of some gentleman from that section SIS
Secretary of the Interior. When this suggestion
was offered no definite reply was given nlt me
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31
Tho French Vintage

lsee further tolegraph on second and j0a,. pages.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-31

The Senate took up the Assembly messages
and disposed of bills as follows:
Assembly Bill No. &c, amending the County
Government Act, was referred to the Committee
on County Governments and township Organ
iZations
Assembly Bill No. 160, concerning orders made
by the Superior Court for special grand juries
was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-01

Bgg"All business entrusted to our care
will receive prompt and faithful atten-
tion at moderate charges Feb.4-99
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-01
9Th FUTURlTY STAKES.
9Th RoslTA CHALLENGE CUP, s,oo added.

RUNNING RACE. / mile dash.
Free for all, winner TO beat l :i515.
To be run for annually.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-01
Honolulu Library
AND
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel & AIaIIca Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time Of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
aooGt fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
a Farior is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms Of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable Quarterly In advance.
NO formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from The other islands are well
come to the rooms ut all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means OF support except the dues of
members, it is expected that residents
OF Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves OF liz privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an Institution
of this kind, will put doWn their names
and become regular contributors,
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
M. NJ. SCOTT, President,
III. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
a. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
q, Il. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-01
GENERAL AGENTS,
Accountants II Collectors
FOR THE
Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co.
Manager of Advertising Department
FOR THE
IN upepa Kuokoa."
DEPARTMENTS of BUSINESS:

Collections will receive special atten.
tion and returns promptly made.
Real Estate bought, sold and leased.
Taxes Paid and property safely insured
Houses, Cottages, Rooms and Offices,
leased and rented, and rents collected.
Fire and Lille Insurance effected in first
class Insurance Companies.
COnveyancing Specially - Records
searched and correct Abstracts of Title
furnished.
Legal Documents and Papers of every
description carefully drawn and hand.
somely engrossed
Copying and Translating in all languages
in general use in this Kingdom.
Custom House Business transacted with
accuracy and dispatch.
Loans negotiated at favorable rates.
Gold, Silver and Certificates bought and
sold.
Advertisements and Subscriptions soil.
cited for publishers.
Skilled and UnskilIed Labor furnished.
ANY Article purchased or sold
Inter. Island Orders will receive parli.
cular attention.
To Let, Furnished and Unturnished Cot
tages in desirable localities at reasonable
rentals.
Several Valuable Properties in and
around the city now for sale and lease
on easy terms.
A
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-01
18Th OCEANIC STEAMSHIP co. CUP.
14th PONY RACE, SIS.

RUNNING. l mile dash. For all
ponies ii hands and under. Ia.
waiian bred.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-01
Ord KINGS PLATE, SIS.

TROTTTNG and PACING. Mile
heats; best 3 in B to harness. Ha.
waiian bred horses.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09

lid gearteitet batten, In tur,em al fol.
der Wadt, baB er bereils am q Nnrif
1854 Die Reuoluiion berberiaaen tonnte.
3e,etr erg5sten ii@ ale einfusreiden
&reiie, 0oi, aoel, Glerus, an bieS,r
Sltsratur, gloubtsn ater an feline 0irts
ldmteit nerlelben, niht eiumol als Sol.
tdire H., Beoumarhais, i'm ,siaoro'
bereits bic Ouoerture CUR &spolution
aut'plelte. 81 tonnte bic 3epolution.
Die aur Ebat seuOroene rffsntl,&e Del.
nune, Dbne ieoes oinoern,B Der Belt
berp.tlsn, oaE DIR Dff ntliHen Meinune
uno brem G~uaneetium, Der fd5nen
Siteratur, cine gr5B,re Ma6t inne.
mobnt, ais man seoaHt bate
(9lus etlem 8ortroge oes P. MIbert
Dt. 8eiB, gebalten am 2. @pril I'M
tatb. @eisaenpereinsbauis gu 8ien
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09
lleber @inbtburf ipriht ih biz

"'"'' CS."O'Du'p lptuDl NW Ole
ltberale 9eip5iger .Squftr. 2ts.' in elmer
St3e ilber bic 6dupttbren i'm beuts
lden Nsi&stage folJenoermaBen aus:
-. neber 3piidenrufe IieBe i6
Utonhes iasen; iie iinb fir einen ners
pblen uno lei6t re 3baren 9arlamentas
rter cine gefdbrli6e &lispe fe fino fin
i'm cine @efabr, Die Der @esner abi&tz
LID berdufbeidnDren fanA, bic aber 4.
y. fur ben fleinen @errn ba unten ni6t
ertit&;;tt, Der laneiam itno poriidtia
taiteno Dor ben 8dnfen bes Gentrlns
auf uno abgebt uno Der Iiemano atz
oers lit als Winotbrf Der Same
oieles Wannes, Der emit in ieinem banz
npper'i6en 8aterlanb speimal St1atsz
uno Suiti,miniiter gepeien 1T, miro in
Der @eididte %unieres beuti6en 8arlas
mentarismus nidt 10 leidt perihmin=
ben. Obne Srage lit Or. @inotbolf
elmer Der 6ebeutenoiten Yarlamentarier.
Sitlt 8ismard adtet in ibm ben itaatsz
mdnnil4 gei6ulten, itsts idlaefertisen
@esner; islbit in Der Belt oes i6pers
item Conflicts 5piiden Dem &ansler uno
Dem Centrum par @inctborlt Der @a1f
oes Sanders lei ben characterization
Srilbltiiden, uno itets 3eidnete b. &ans=
Ter bic feline @rceIena Die neb n ibm 10
min5ig alslt BIT, in irg no elmer 8eiie
aus. Or @inotbprit lit jebt II Sabre
alt. Seine &ursIidtigteit bat in ben
letten Sabren mebr uno mebr sugenor1=
men unb madt i'm etwas unrder in
leinen 8etpeguneen. Gr itebt geraoasu
alt uno ~serfnlen aus.
Iber tpel4's Stuer unb tpelder &ert
In bieiem Mlnne itedt, bas liebt man,
menn er bon Der Ereppe Der Geonertti.
bline Der iprtdt llno belonoers lharf
pointirte Steaen poer eners;i6e @prte
nit Elm m eigentbiimli6en 6erunterltcz
ZEN Der re9ten Sault am 2eibe entlang
be9leitet, gewifermaben, alS noble er
einem uniihtbaren @sener einen Sault=
i6lag perleben. gr lit i'm eminenteitsn
Slim Der itaatsmdnnii6e Better elmer
sroBen Bartei, nidt nlr Elm i6lasfsrtiz
ger @ruppenfiibrer, ionoern Elm pirfz
lider fluser Better, uno einem Sda4z
ipiel glei6en feline partamentarii9en
3ise, BON LANCER Sano porbereitet unb
ourd bic sddrfe Der GDmbinatiDnen
unb bic geiitreihe Dirt ibrer Iusfibrung
INNER olf'S neue iberraideno. Der
Streite Sibrer Der Gentrumss gartet,
Der bairiihe Ibeeorbnete uno erblide
&eidsrutb Sreiberr BON uno 81 Srantens
itein, lit cine ariitofratiide 9iinens@es
italt, neben meIher Die fDrperli6e
ST inbeit bon @lnotbort erif redt aufs
fdlt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09
ben gltern 10 iebr als cine obel fdAli&e,
pernahldifiete &inoerersebune.

ben gltern 10 iebr als cine obel HdAlihe,
pernahldifiete &inoereriebuns.
Son SOFT unc fir Soft ftab tpir ale
erihafen cine glaubensloie Grsieb.
uus unb Sdule er3sebt 0eioen, bic fall.
ihe @Dtter bic 2eioeniHaften, -
anbeten. Mt &edt iapt blber Der bod=
uiiroieife Siihof BON 81 groHs In Ell.
mem iyiner 0irtenbriefe: vWi6Jen I'm
sldubise TIRE &.noer In religionsloie
Sdulen ididsn, tatbOlif6e Rin.
Der gebbren tn bic tatbDlts
i&e S4ule; AUDI TT es ear
ratbiam, baB tie na4 Der erifen 81.
Communion mod cine Belt lang Die
Shule beiuhen unb menisfenS
bis gum poIenbeten 16. Sabre regel,
mdBie Der Gbriiferl pre- beimObnen. "
SIS e bic Sugenb, Dem bie
3mfuaft."
Rep. s. s. 8uidfabrer
In Der Columbia
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09

Sie 3inoer iollen aud mad Der
erffsn 81. Communion be fafbolii9e
SAule beiunea. Due 3eit rndG nabe.
IN Der ptele ainoer bic eiffe b. Conn
miniun empfaneen. Nar&e eliern,
iuern niAt gar u,ele, freaen ffi9 auf oies
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09

@ie ioa bic Suseno bieie grmab=
rlingen, tpslhe tbr 10 nctb tbun, erbolt.
ten, tpent fe allen uro iebem ginHue
Der religlbfen Shule, ia ieIbff Der gbris
itsnlebre iit ent3ieben fann ODER burh
sen,Fenloie glterr ent,o3en tpirs !? Die
Saseno ioQ cine redt iiefe nsberseu.
gum bon ben Wabrbetten unierer Res
ligion nno bic Anseu6bnung. In allen
8es:ebunsen oarnad gu leben. erbaIten,
nantit fe I'm tpsroe, tpie tpabr, mie
fart, tpie ih6n unD bsfrieoiseno bas
Gbliffenlbum III. Srb nmieteitaiibunsen
Dbns erllnoliden, m~ebrjdbrigen Reli
giDnsunterriht reihen ntht aus, nm
ben @efabren Der Welt fiegreih entges
gen ~ geben. Sc dIter bic Rtnoer per-
Den, oefto mebr miifsn he gum Rampi
NIT Der Welt porbereitst meroen. Sc
metr Die Sdseno es nerffsbf, nit ben
bon iblem 4sri, Ter unD Gr,ieber gege
benen Wtnten mit3uuirfen, befdnoig
nah Selbftbsb Irlhung uno BeIpOl
iommn.ng su ftreben, oeffO fiherer &c.
reitt fe tbre rahre BeifImmung. Sc
aufrihttser Gltern ibre Rinoer lieben.
eifo m.br fino fe beoaht alf cine
uabrbaft hr,itlide 5hnIung uno Grs
,iebnng ibrer 2inoer, uno ~pertroiien bic
ielben i.Ibft unter eroben Opfern aud
noh Der erftsn Communion Der drift
li4en GHule an. 0.&ts rddt fiA an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-25
The Manufacture of GIveerine.

'The consumption of glycerine 70,
medicinal purposes, arts and manufact
ures has greatly Increased in the past few
years" said Liberty square merchant,
las you are probably aware" he con-
tinued, Crude glycerine is the by-product
of the manufacture OF candles. Tallow
or other animal or vegetable fats are
sarOnified, with the addition of wateh.
under heat and high steam pressure, in
closed tanks. The neutral fats separate
into fatty acids and glycerine, which lat
ter remains dissolved In the water. The
solution of glyccrine thus formed is con-
contracted and sold to refiners. Some of
the latter, in order to cheaper the pro
cess of refining, bleach their haf-refped
product by means of vegetable or animal
charcoal. This absorbs the color and
also some of the acids still in the glycer>
inc, rendering 1t for a short time lnodor.
Gus and almost colorless; but the seeds Of
further decomposition are not removed,
and IN time the acids still contained II
the glvcerine oxydize and the glycerine
becomes off color 1t should properly
be distilled until the last trace Of impu-l'
lies is removed, wnan the giycerine be
comes chemically pure, inodorous and
coloricss. Gk4;oe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-25


of enhancing all
enumerated line erntody the departments
assured that al! orders will have careful
Stationery hand
@ ] % % just % srs9d R
lis prices rtann ~ S regular
careful
NS' periodicals procured "0u IN '"n9' special
regularly received
sG 1000 GPis of y LEVEL ond other Libraries
N''0iS arrive chrnaI
cofT
{
Artists,
Materials large ~ ~
planned
Notions
nA aiaoa26 2 M 3 d f mo " con
opening Parcels
charge 4SH1 Is JARvE rsroRr HSw is
Hawaiian engraved
Printing department customers
ORDERS
6FGsr. for Rs 3 ] ] Ts papers
Tis PGapt point taking
este4e5 on dvt
'0'''e"enS' reference
o a @ s % % town %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-25
advertisements.
THOS. G. THRUlI, s::.
STATION R,
BOOKSELLER, NEWSDEALER
Etc. Etc.
Etc, Etc.


abroadwi the
toorder
the loWn
enumerated line eTnbody the SFe1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-25

Difference Paid to ReptiIes-Tabby Not
Held in High observation-disclosures Exceed.
ingIy TroubIesome-The Legend OF the
Farmer and the Snake.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-11
The Pay Of County Officers.
ChdrLeston World.

We understand that the question OF abolish.
ing the fee system for county officers will be
brought before the South Carolina legislature
at Its next session. This question Is one
which admits Of considerable discussion, and
many, apparently good arguments can, and
doubtless will be advanced, pro and con.
There seems TO us to be no good reason, how.
ever for county to pay more for its work
than first-class men are willing, and even
anxious. TO do 1t for. The "habituals" among
the officeholders will, Of course, object to 'the
abolition Of the fee system, but this is to be
ty officers, there will be NO guess.work a. to
what amount shall be raised when the tax
levy Is to be made out. Under the fec system
there Is no means Of ascertatning what the
expenses OF county will be for the next year,
but ifthe county ofhcials receive salaries the
dollar.
If the oficeholders can make money by the
fee system, why cannot the county do the
same thing?
THE WORLD does not advocate the paying
Of niggardly salaries. On the contrary, Il
hire" and that he should receive q fair re-
muneration for the labor performed
But, on the other hand. we do not consider
that the laborer should receive more than
his services are worth, and we further cannot
see why an Rspirant for office should not
know beforehand just what he In to be paid
lesssthan a man is worth an injustice 10 be-
ing done him but II the sum total Of the
fees is more than the office should cost, then
the injustice is being done the tax payers
In either case this is wrong.
competent men for the positions and there
will be less complaint about the management
Of county affairs, and tax payers and office
holders alike will be better pleased.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-11
Eating Before SIeepinr.

"Go home. eat,a good supper that's all the
medicine you want" said an old-fashloned
doctor to whom a newspaper reporter had
gone FOR q nerVine, o: sedative or sleeping
"But, doctor, 1t is eleven o'clock at night
"Weil. what oft Oh, see, the popular
prejudice against eating at night. Let me
stomach is out oforder, 1t is more beneficial
TO you to eat before going to bed than it is
harmful. Food Of simple kind induces sleep.
AZ what hour did you diner"
"Humph! Just what I thought. Six
O'Clock. Fourteen hours between di5ner and
breakfast Enough to keep any imam awake.
BY that time the fuel necessary to send the
out Animals sleep instinotively after meals.
Human beings become drowsy after eating.
Why? Simply because the juices needed In
digestion are supplied by the blood being
brain receives less blood than during the
hours OF fasting, and becoming paler the
powers grow dormant. .Invalids and those
IN delicate health should always eat before
going to bed. The sinking sensation in sleep
lessness is call for food. .Wakefulness Is
oftentimes merely q symptom OF hunger.
Crafty the desire and sleep ensues. The
feeble Will be stroger II they, eat on going
by the process OF making their toilet in the
morning. A cup Of warm milk and toast on
sss,,nS ceI4sGs or Of beefssa on awakening viii
"But is it not essential that the stomach
shonld rest?" = =
"Undoubtedly. Yet when hungry we
should eat. Does the infants stomach rest
as long as the adults? Man eats less often
only because his food requires more time for
digestion. Invslids and children at night
may take slowly warm milk, beef-tea, or
oatmeal The vigorous adult can eat bread,
milk, cold beef chicken, raw oysters, or some
other such food. or conrse, 1t must be done
In moderation. You start home now and
take cup oftea and beef sandwich on the
way, and I'll risk your sleeping. Good
might ("
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-11
A Plea for Good Roadsters.

II more farmers realized the value and the
advantages of having first-class driving
horses, there would be more OF this kind
found In the hands Of those who till the soil
for living. The unalloyed pleasure Of being
able to pull the reins over horse that Is well
trained and well adapted to road purposes,
ought to be incentive enough to make far.
mers want to possess something fine in this
line, but. says the National Stockman and
Farmer, the pleasure afforded In this conneo-
ton is but q small part of the consideration.
In cities and business centers the distance
nom one point to another Is often designated
by the number Of minutes 1t takes to travel
It. Thus residence ts three to five minutes
nom q railroad station or q street car line
meaning that 1t takes so many minutes to
walk to the station or street cars. If farmers
reckoned the distance they live from their
markets, post-offices, churches, ETC., they
might then appreciate more nearly the value
Of horses that travel we'll. A horse that will
travel ten miles while another travels but six,
will place his owner just as near bis objective
points, reckoning in this way, as the owner OF
the slower nag, although there may be q diff.
ference Of four miles between them. This be.
ing true, the advantage OF having the better
class Of horses Is apparent. In case Of emer-
gency the advantages In favor Of good horses
are apparent When physician Is needed in
great haste, the value OF q few minutes time
Is incalculable. The lives Of many people
have been saved by the iron nerves aid the
speedy gait of horses that summoned the doc
tor, or TO the one that took him quickly to
where he was wanted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-11
Pasturage.

1t is important that this be properly chosen
especially for growing colts, says the Ameri-
can Agriculturist. II this Is on very rich
land. or watery, the grass will be too rank fol
the growth Of fine, strong bones, and firm en-.
during muscle. Colts grown upon such will
be pretty sure to be wanting In spirit, slow ol
movement and deficient In wind, 30 much 30
that when in harness If put to moderately
fast pace-which can only be done by repeat
ed application OF the whip-they breathe
painfully, sweat intolerably and soon tire
The best pasture ground for colts Is such as is
we'll drained, or naturally rather dry, and II II
abounds with scattered rocks foot in diane
ter. these are not Objectionable, but small
stones are, for the colts in running about are
liable to strike on them to the injury Of their
hoofs, while they avoid the larger ones and
rocks in their exercise. The grass on suoh
the colts, and very nutrltio1s. Growing up
on such. especially II limited 70 It. the feet
come extra strong, more like ivory than COM
mon bone grown on quite succuent pasture.
For cattle the pasture need not be 80 select in
quality, for they will do we'll on wet meadows
when the water Is generally little below the
surface Of the soil, only occasionally overflow
ing for few hours and then drying Off well.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-11
A VICTORY FOR COTTON BAGaMa.
Cotton Clad Baeging Less Torn Than
Jute Paeked-Some Few Cotton
Covered Bales Had to be- Recov.
cred.

Jute Paeked-some Few Cotton
| Covered Bales Had to be- Recov'
cred.
| Ne,cs and Courier.
Much of the staple coming In now is cover
| ed with cotton bagging, and the farmers IN all
sections Of the State seem to be determined
| to use 1t as much as possible. It is turning
and goes through the compress about as well
| as jute In fact, OF large number OF com
pressed bales lying on one OF the lower
whsryes awaiting shipment Yesterday. y. those hose
were less torn than those In jute.
The European Exchange have taken no &C.
tion on the subject OF coverings as yet, al
the demand for the new crop 10 so pressing
| It Is possible that some action Will be taken
when the demand is lessened by the increas.
ed receipts, however, and all cotton men
both planters and factors, are awaiting the
decision quite anxlously. Some OF the bales
In cotton which have been sent here have
been recovered, although this has only been
In rare cases.
A wei-known factor said: 4 have handled
over 500 bales Of cotton put up In the Alliance
bagging this year, and have bad TO recover
but one, and that was bale 1 received last
week around which was wrapped cover
made of pieces Of old rags and sheeting
] It was in no condition TO be shipped, and
| this had to be done. But in regard to the
| statement that the factors are recovering the
cotton generally, this is altogether mistake.
The regular Alliance bagging Is doing we'll,
and do not think single bale OF It has been
recovered in Charleston this year.
"Many of the farmers are using sheeting
and other such stuff, however, which will not
stand the slightest handling, and before they
know II they will be getting themselves into
trouble: The sheeting tears ell TO pieces npoI,
stand the compress, and tho result will be
that some Liverpool man will get big con
signment OF 1t sometime, in miserable con.
dition, and the Exchange will pass reso.
lution condemning all cotton covers. The
farmers have started out TO hght the trust
with cotton bagging. but they. can't fight II
with anything that will 60 around 9
| bale. The regular cotton bagging Is good and
will stand ali right, but they must stick to It,
All of it has been accepted without question
so far, and the buyers are taking 1t right
along, and no trouble is apprehended' unless 6ss
rags. etc, and in this case the men across the
water might kick; The sheeting they they ere ere
balet except on the sides and there is every
opportunity for stealage. All man has To
do Is to take hook and rake as much cotton
| of the side Of the bale as he wants."