davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11
RUMBLINGs OF Tue RAIL.

lNcoNINo trains are all crowded with del.
egltes.
TnE East End Dummy line Is putting in
new switches.
J. IL. LATrINrR, of the Western & Atlantic
Railroad, has gone 10 Denver
CnNs WALKER, passenger agent OF the
Kansas City Road, has gone to Dcuvor.
J. u. RomNER and wife, of the engineer
department Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
are visiting friends In the city.
j. T. REYNOLDS, commercial agent VI tho
Louisville, New Orleans a Texas, with head.
quarters In New Orleans, Is in the city.
Cot. \. J. KNAPP, assistant general freight
ana passenger agent OF the Illinois Central,
returned from New Orleans yesterday.
II. u, WusoN ticket agent of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, returned yesterday from a
flying trip To Little Rock aud Hot Springs.
MAJ wv. MruR,N, Southern passenger
agent Ol the Illinois Central, has gone TO
Denver To attend the conductors mcckDg
TuE annual picnic Of the employees ~ the
general Offices VI the Louisville. New Or
leans & Texas Railroad takes place at Lake
view, Miss, June 3.
Mr0Rs FupUES StEoNG, contractors. have
started q clearing force On the recently lot
bolivar loop near lloscdalc, and Will push
the work vigorously.
J. J'CAsEY, superintendent Of the motive
power department of the Louisville New
Orleans q Texas Railroad, Is hcu from
Nicksburg bis headquarters.
TEChCsIpcakcNO Ohio aud the Mi,.ivippi
Valley Railroads will change their schedules
Sunday, tomorrow. Ia the future tho Chrs-
upclkc & Ohio will run double daily trains
between Memphis aud Louisville.
TnE Iron Mountain has put on q special
rate to Hot Nprilss which will take elect
the 18Th ul thiH month. IL l. Tor ihe bcnuht
81 Tie delegates 10 the naptisfs convention,
and the fare IS sSbi Tor the round trip.
NicEwuuG Division, No. 81, order Of Rail,
way Conductors viii rlyc % grand excursion
from Nicksbufg aud intermediate points "a
Memphis. Tho excursion promises a. be q
huge affair. aud will take place on May -
FRANN Epw,Hns one OF the lirgcst plant
cr. in Oslcthurpc County. Ga. h Zoe tho city,
thc guc,, ui Dol, brother Mai. Jane, ". ~.
wHrls. vice. president aud general MANAGER
at the Louisville, New Orleans a Texas Rail.
road.
w. VI. Ru,rT assistant general freight
agent Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad has
rendered his resignation a. take effect 90 the
18th Instant NJ l,hcit hHs been appointed
a. q similar position with the Illinois Cen
tral, with headquarters nt New Orleans
" is understood that J. :. Morighc a ca.
have closed ihc contract aud will commence
work nt nn early DAY. on new line ut rpad
connecting Decatur Ala, and Fayetteville
and Gllliiin, Tenn. The line takes in ono
al the most productive mineral aud nrf'rul.
tuml srtiions Ut the State aud Is under,toad
10 be- backed by the Huntington syndicate
aud other Ensicn capitalists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11
LAST NIGHTS SESSION.
Two OF the Eloquent Visitors Deliver
Appropriate Sermons.

The convention suspended the regular
business that called II together, in one sense,
for the purpose of listening to two of its
members who were selected to preach. At the
First Baptist Church, the Rev. DR.. ]. T..
Greene, pastor Of the Third Baptist Church,
St. Louis, Mo. This was the regular con-
vcntion sermon, TO deliver which Dr. Greene
was selected by the convention in lSSs. lie
was listened TO by one of the largest congrc.
cations ever assembled in n church in this
city.
At the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Dr. ID. !. Purser, OF Birmingham,
edited another large congregation.
When DIR. Greene had finished his clo-
quenL powerful and purely gospel sermon,
Chairman HARRISON called the convention to
order for further business. In came, In the
shape of report from the committee an
order Of business rs follows, which was
adopted:
Saturday May ll.-IIalf an hour for devotional
exercises, and for reading the Journal $50 am
Report Ot Committee ON IrCgsulcrs Report OF the
Foreign Mission Board.
lun.m.-Rcport Of Committee on womSns Work.
-Rcccution OF our English brethren, rs
already directed by the convention.
l2m,-kcp1rt Of Committee ON pApal Fields
8pm.-Rcport Of Committee ON Pagan Fields
ipm.-Bcport Of Committee 0u Extension OF the
Work of our Foreign Board.
Sp.m.--MHss meeting Tor foreign missions
Monday May ii--llalf an hour for religious ex
crcitcs aud reading Of Journal
GSlu.m -kcpon OF treasurer OF the convention
aud election Of treasurer
l2m,-Thc inicrcssO OF the Southern Baptist The.
illogical seminary
spm-Nus. meeting for home missions
Dr. Harris offered the following on the
committees report, which was also adopted:
Resolved, That when any Item of business pro.
vidcl Coz ln this report sha Re dispatched before
the expiration ui the time allotted the prcsidCn
shall al once call the next IN uul,r.
hCsuNed That this order "a business may be
Suspended ut any time hy majority Of thcdylc.
gate present aud voting. ana That any other quCs
tiun coming before the convention except amend.
mcnis 70 constitution or bylaws, shall b, decided
by like vote
The Rev. A. J. Thomas, Of outh Carolina,
was appointed chairman OF committee
composed Of delegates from each State on
credentials.
4 special committee, appointed 10 con-
slider The advisahility OF continuing sessions
IN the Firt Church, reported in favor
Of 30 doing A good deal Of discussion
cnsuod, In which amendments were offered,
but all were tabled and the report stands.
Tho convention will probably continue
tin Iupsfluy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

before. 1t all depends on circumstances about tell
ing a story-tho story itself may decide as to the
Wisdom OF the venture, God pgde US TO laugh as
well as TO cry, and there Will be so much TO cry
over that we hope that Prof. Whitstt, or some
other great humorlst will give us a good story or
TWO 10 relieve the WEAKNESS which will be SUE TO
come.
The Rey. q. W. Rogers for his committee, 70
ported that II IS not eSpodent at present TO pro-
pose any change lin combining the southern Rap
tst sunday School Union and the sunday school
hoard OF the Southern baptist Conventions but we
recommend the two Boards TO co operate as far as
practicable, aud each to follow the things that
make ior peace Even then twenty-five years ago,
lhis publication business WINS giving trouble. IL
always has given trouble, and will continue 10 do
SO rs long as the convention Is in the business.
Those who are least adapted Ia manage q delicate
and difficult thing like this, will be sure to feel
That they were prcdcNincd from all eternity for this
particular thing, and they viii keep us all IN hot
water in spite OF all we can say and do. They may
even propose TO boycott the papers which expose
their folly. IL Isl singular coincidence that again
this publication middle coulrOnts us in Memphis.
II was az this meeting Ia Memphis that the an
nouncemont was made that the American Bible
society refused TO receive anything In return for tho
1900 Iestaments given our sunday School Board
IN lSS (wholcsllo price slO2blO), and that the
society said that Il made the silt with "unalloyed
satisfaction To forward aud strengthen this bond OF
union IN the mporishablc and ever blessed word OF
Cod Now, alter twenty-five years our brethren
from The North greet us again, and through great
society, which n as much southern Us Northern,
propose 10 do far greater things for u.s. surely the
bond OF union" il stronger now than ever before
The Home Board reported s330SAS for home
missions and sLl7aO6 for Indian missions OF this
amount Virginia gave only sBA,1O. This year Nr.
Cina gives TO this board 5000, No State has been
lruer TO the Home BOARD In the past than old Nir
9na. and none can be more safely relied on In the
future, II the board will oouline itself to lbs lcgiu.
mate work.
The Forcsh Nilsson Board reported s2i,5itI7.
Virginia gave Of this S. $1,000 This year She gives
$1,000 We hope yet TO see the old state give So.
Oll to,cnch of the two boards.
Nhc post OF honor was given nr. II. Fuller In the
sunday services lie preached ia tho Firt Church.
OF Memphis, at II O'Clock on sunday from, what
shall do then with jesus and what a Fcrmonl
DR. Nell said "Whcn went in To hear FULLER
resolved TO hold myself In check hut soon found
myself swept along with the rest like piece IT
dfiltWood down that river pointing TO The Mis-.
shstppi, but he Is gone ani ~ of Nell aud noyCe,
ana many more that were there TWENTY-FIVE years
ago, Hut soon we shall all follow them. let rs
clasp hands as brothers aud do Chrsts work, with
his constituting love guiding aud molding heart
aud life and II shall be well with as whether We
live or die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

church edifice and educational purposes.
On motion the papers were referred to the
Home Mission Boards committee section 4.
DIR. J. N. Frost of Alabama, submitted the
following which was adopted:
Resolved, That Saturday evening, from o'clock
be set apart for tho consideration OF foreign mis-
sions az
Tho Rev, r. A. Vonablc. dcacons of his
church, and pastors of otlier Baptist churches
in this city, were appointe committee on
religious services for Sunday.
A committee on order OF business was ap.
pointed, as follows: ii. II, Harris chairman;
]. I. Mchenor, II. A. Topper, r. H. Kerioot,
o. l.. HALEY,
The sub-sections of tho committee on the
report of the Foreign Mission Board was APP.
pointed, as follows On Pagan Fields. b.
Gombroll, Mississippi On Papal Ficlds-J.
J. TAYLOR, Alabama. Womans Work-H.
NJ, Wharton, Maryland. Trcasurcrs Report
II II. Fitzpatrick, Georgia Extension OF
the Work.. b. Taylor, Nirginia
An adjournment was then taken 60 s
O'Clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

When the report had been considered, tho
Rev. DE- Joshua Laycring Of Baltimore. sub
mittcd the following
"Eesolycd. That M much of the report 81
the Home Mission Bulrl NJ relates 10 the
kiHd lOrii series NJ publications. be- ic-
lcTrcd 10 n special committee, consisting Of
one delegate from each State, and that ull
communications, Tcp1ris aud resolutions
pertaining ~ sunday school literature be ~.
icrfrd. Without debate. 10 said committee.
second, That the committee be In
strurtcd 10 report o. this convention at a.
early n date as possible"
Without giving any Of the real facts Dr.
lowering spoke in Nryy earnest strain itr
about ten minutes, settling forth ana urgent
demand Tor "a course such o. suggested
There we've difficulties and cmharu .suiCuts
confronting tie denomination, which could
be best disposed Of ns pUscI.bcl
Dr. richcnUr pruicssod entire ignorance ~
the resolution previous IA IT. reading. but
wa. rmiiicd that 10 bad been offered, and
hoticd 10 would prevail.
D. Hawthorne. Misunderstanding the
purIurl ~ the tC.ului on, and thinking the
absence OF discussion was not intended tU do
the greatest amount ol good. started out 10
protect. be- WIS put nrrht on the subject,
informed that Dec and al oihor could ~ be.
fore the committee and speak his ideas, and
had no more 10 say.
Dr. J. ". Robertson, 81 Chattanooga. inter.
posed o vigorous opposition o. thc fcsolu.
lion, insisting upon the fight being sprung
Ia the convention, ana, u necessary. then
refer ID 10 committee.
Dr. j. W. ~ William 0f Baltimore.
thought the resolution should prevail II
was simply following the direction taken by
the foreign boards report getting ut tho
Same thing though In different direction.
There was M t1uccnlncnt, the subject must
be- handled dcicnlrly iutclligcntly aud
aud pi0usly, and tn tie end that harmony
might be maintained, gud this was, possibly,
| only nttainablc at ihC hands 81 n iudicIOu'
| committee. The convention should take nv
4 chances on n division OF opinions.
Calls were made Tor tie question. u wa,
read for the third time and the resolution
~ follows % foreign population, including
Cuba, aud midas l2l native white popua
uor- Cd correspondence with American
Baptist Homo Mission Society l3ltrcasurcri
report.
fcllcrs on the yico.prcsidcntial ballot re-
| ported the election ~ the following candi
| dates ]. r. Eagle Arkansas j. II. kcrfoot
Kentucky; l.. Is. Ely Missouri, II. X. Ely
son, Virginia.
Following up a suggest airon D.. lIcnry
| Mcdonald, correspondence between ihS
| Home Mission Board aud the American
| Baptist Home Mission Society. relating 10 Q
division Of territory by the two rival organi
/ cations. Tie difference seems 10 exist among
some Of Misouri's churches. where th,
/ American Home Mission Board had recently
been sending IT, agents Tor missionary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

rnr3Hmc = l,onrHrs, N. D.. Professor %
Hospital, London, England. says "linghts
dlsca,o has no symptoms Of its own aud may
long exist without The knowledge 0t the
patient or practitioner, ana no pain will be-
felt in the kidneys or their vicinity All
the diseases 10 which The kidneys are sub.
feet aud io which they give rec can be Pre-.
vented " treated In time" Warmers slfc
Cure IA The only recognized specific. H. A..
Guam. " -. Dean, aud Professor " Surgery
81 the United States Medical College Eiitor
Of Medical Tribune author of Gums Ncw
and Improved Hand book ~ Hygiene and
Domestic Medicine" fays II AM willing 20
acknowledge and commend thus frankly the
value Of Warmers saic Care"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11
HEALTH IL WEALTH.

~ T. e. Wrrs NEnys ASp nnAtS rREAraavt
tfufrtu,r-i specific inr iNdrria, bifdnoe, Coz.
fusinsz. tlis. Nervous Ncurlgi1. Nr5 ltrhe kcrr.
Uus irlsirliinn caused ty the ~ of alcohol or To-
barrn Nakclulur.s Ncunl Depression folienlnt
II tao IT, ia tCIl.tluf ia iurautrt1 icading -
m.sCn' decay AMI death. Premature OH Age har
truncst los ui powtt "a either ssH. Involuntary
lu.Ess aud fpcrHatarfAca caused hv uyerexcrtlon
81 Nte brain. eli ahusc ur uyrt. Indulgence. Zach
bon contains ono mnutia treatment si.Dla bot.
ofllS eaku. lSs ss'Ul, ssnt ~ u.aA lfcpald on ~
a. tof pfIoe.
WC OuarnHtae six noNoas
To ciirr nnY car Win csch or!rf -.aierfb y "A
iofsl1 hokes. ac,or panied with StOl We viii ss1 I
Tho pur1hasrf our written guarantee O. rcilni fhs
tluhcr m ihf treafmrh docs not cllst . cuna
hrtrauirrs iglni only b. John a. Wcst a %.
nuwdy a 90. Druggists Solo Agents Maia street
nefgtiiIl Town
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11
Non Rosldont Notlon.

80 47. o. p.in ihe Probate count ~ Shelby
county. TruuHsrHoa-M T. n thtffy q al. Va
Grluc ~. iyiu ctal
itrpfrauus from original On Zoo ih's cause that
tho di tui4ut taiiir Little aud bee hu aud. Ia
iIItr. afu uHll,nis ot Ucatca tiai.uh. Virginia!
Nnnh DlrnlinI. thnmns D. thfnou u a rcsldcnt
al Nid.,iiir. Dguafia Lucy Wauru aud husband.
a. a. Warren. are residents Of hlgrIumh county,
Nuuh tHfnlina IVA Nuggru,H minor, u q nal
tcut ~ ldErrnwh county NuHh tafl.lua3 flatiq
1hIHrcu ant Howard Thirrcn are residents %
ThIEpcu. Clayton lhlggcu. william ihispcn, Nelly
ThiEpen and l.iufi lhigpn mInnfs, afo fc.l'
dent nf Iiifrrumh county. Moth iafuIlnat W. II
Nhi1ey b. q resident oi uuinfd county North tnr.
oliut. Thomas r. Howell 4 atCidcut ~ fonlihg
Afthnus the unknown heir oi Thomas u aud
MauIu I. House uamus untnuNu. nN Incidents ~
Grrutillc North tafnliun. aud ilis unknown
heir ~ Ellfahcth Howell nnd ilinieih lloscil,
their nantes aud residence. CkHcrf that 20 THOMAS
T. iiuwrll, hTluE unkuuWuHHW aIl unu ftailenls
~ fhrihy county. Ttnurace, AMI that each ~
Aforesaid drisudauis aW hciu aud uhiiihuiettol
- r s3tri bill has hccn hicd n order g. subject
tHsIe Zoe partition The rial Ciaic ~ " W 'heifi,
a. C. sd situated ln shelby county iruurHtc
IL therefore nrlnrHl That they make thfif aF
70 asiurc hsr'in 90 The court house ~ shelby
tOuuiN. in tho 90, 81 Memphis nov lasins ".
ultt I'd hclbJ county. tCnn, uu iht hri Monday
~ fnuc. is,1. nui plead. answer 90 dcmuf W con,
tia.utntF Bill or The same Will POI tatcn TOT con.
Gas 4 a. % them aud ~ cot hUiflut rs laric, ana
thai n copy uf this orlcf bc published once week
or iinf successive weeks lu The Memphis Appeal
THstih day Of May, lisa
true copl -Aucat o,,,,,,,, o..
Nv fhnmss A rilfhrr, y. g.
B,nd q klut,, -Olie,iou lot complslnan,a
til'is9
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

DIR. Hatcher suggested that on hour be set
apart when the English visitor, present
might be presented 10 the Convention. The
hour was liked nt II o'clock n. m. today. a.
continue one hour Dr. w. T. Hatcher will
Introduce the visitors, and Dr. Brualus will
make such remarks rs lac may deem appro.
pirate.
Dr.. Hatcher moved that n committee q
three be appointed 10 secure n hall large
enough 10 scat all the delegates and the yisi-
tors. Geo. +. Bagby, Of Kentucky; q. W.
Hyde. Of Missouri, aud John slaul, Of South
Carolina, were appointed.
ON motion OF Dr. Carroll, the report was
referred 10 the following committees. I, on
Pagan hclds ?, on rapal fields, 3. on
woman's work, T. on trcasurcr's report; ..
on extension Of the work. The motion Pre-.
vailed
A call was made for the Home Mission
Boards report. which Dr. !. +. Tichcnor.
the corresponding secretary, read. Alb
stucicd. the report j. rs follows
At the beginning Of the year the board resolved.
Notwithstanding tie ncrCeliy 81 raising a large
tum for The hnusc oi wonhip ln Havana. ~ Un.
large o. work IN every department Accordingly.
the numhcr 81 missionaries has been increased
ifOm ~ a. a2a
4. -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

Bts!I. A ...I.. FtliG.IIai.a.,h Gslirl;i.. &
~, e. ss tx a.. e. criStfsSsfi. o. y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

more full Of prayer their lips more full OF praise.
anu tneir hands more full OF labor Aud what oil
free-will offerings?
The board implores the conyentlon's attention 10
the iact that in accordance with Its positive or
uers the board has appointed q very host OF now
whose support must be provided oy
grea,iy increased contributions. Our actual ex'
pend lures In the past year were over 100000 Can
they be less than one-lhlrd moro this Year, This
queston oppresses the heart Of the board VIII the
convention and the churches realize the facts IN the
case and rise by the help of God, to the hight OF
tne solemn occasion2 There must be a powerful
awakening as TO the personal responsibility resting
cute the Masters orders. The convention, in the
name Of Christ and the churches, bids the board 20
forward and send out these laborers The board
obeyS VIII not the churches sustain the conven-
IONS orders In iurthering Christs commission,
aud approve the boards obedience2 viii they not
iook out upon the 500 900 souls who have never
h near ne name OF Jesus and rejoice In the Priv
iege oil doing what they can to give them the glad
udlngs OF free salvntion2 All will not be saved ,but
every human being on our planet who can heaf
fn9 9So du IS toiS the gospel 81 christ Ihi
CATION, Is hagrant dsobedienco, and retards tho
blessed coming Of the Lord Jesus, Let thu
churches bestir themselves Let them not only
sustain the missionaries sent out but send tho
means Tor macy more greatly needed and ready TO
30 INTO the fields. II the houses OF worship imi-
peratiyely needed arc granted, not less than slSQ.-
wv must come this year into the treasury oil the
board: II is confidently hoped that the convention
VIII ring out It's appeal TO the churches In such
ceuf hhu clarion notes mat At the close oil announcer
year the board will bear back the news, not only
OF great blessings on the fields, but OF a grand rc
yival, py Gods grace, OF the spirit OF missions
among the churches nj home. WIN the conycn.
ton hear usl VIII the churches heed the convon.
tom VIII the Lord smile on us and on our work.
God be merciiul unto us, and bless MS, and cause
His face TO shine upon us, that his name may be
known upon earth, His saving health among all
nations and blessed be His glorious name forever,
and let the whole earth be filed with His glory.
Amen aud amen.
The annual report OF the Treasurer is as
follows:
Rcccipts-April 80, lSSS-
Balance, per report to the con
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

- saw N''N " "NN"f N"''VNs'V''NA AN0t NN"is
The cash receipts Of the board have increased
from sO2 IL last year TO ~, an increase OF
S9l,31GGG.
The increase In Virginia has been s3.sS0G6 Gcor
gia sl,Wl,GI, Kentucky slW2M, Missouri not In.
eluding legacy, sl,O022S, Alabama SSl7.i3, Mary
land s12Ll4.
Our cooperative work has risen from siil5i 10 to
siSlS2gI, while church building on the field has
declined from sji,OGS 10 S!7,l0a2n
The board has paid during the year the funds
received for Havana house OF worship in previous
years $3.50, on first church In New orleans and
other outstanding liabilities, about $1,000, aud have
expended IN Improvements on the cemetery In
Havana 5000 more The Indebtedness Of tho
board on current expenditures is $500.
The annual report OF the treasurer Of the Home
Mission board was NJ follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

Amounts reported TO Central Committee Raltl.
more, as paid 10 the Home Mission Board. from
April ~, ISIS, 10 April 20, 1852, by tho "Woman's
Mission Societies Auxiliary TO Southern baptist
Convention
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
How to Preserve Carpets.

\ carpet that has been cared for properly,
although only of an ordinary kind, will out
last one of a superior grade that has been
neglected. Therefore it is very important
that the carpet be carefully treated. The
sweeping Of a carpet requires, to be sure,
some strength, but generally housewives give
too much strength to this work, more than is
ever needed. 1t is very foolish to dig with
the broom SO hard that it seems as though
you were trying to get at the floor beneath.
yet that is the way many women sweep, some
of them even working the carpet from the
sides of the room in spots. AS the dust on q
carpet is always on the surface, a light, swift
stroke Of the broom is all that is needed to
dislodge it, for whatever dust has worked
through the carpet 10 broom can remove, but
it must await the taking up of the carpet.
Before beginning to sweep, with a small corn
broom brush out thoroughly the sides and
corners OF the room, and if there is a stove in
the room, brush under the oilcloth OF zinc
Dampcncd corn meal is excellent for bright
enng the colors and laying the dust, taking
care that the coarSeSt meal Is used for this
purpose and not the granulated, US the latter
ought never to be used. When spreading the
meal do not allow any to fail at the sides of
carpet near the wall or in the corners, for it
is almost impossible to removeit wholly from
these places, and moths reyel in it, Some
women use dampcncd tea leaves with good
results when sweeping, but we never had
much success with them, and prefer the corn
meal. Salt is a wonderful Erightener of
coTors, but is not a success in keeping down
the dust. Snow is one of the best things we
know for laying the dust, but it is not adj
visable to use it in a very warm room, for if
it is allowed to melt ere sweeping off it is apt
to leave tiny pool of water, which, doing
no harm Of itself, might, when mixed with
the dust leave a muddy spot on the carpet
which would be difficult to remove Boston
Budget.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
The DiGsrence in FcrtE,crs.

Considerable misunderstanding often re-
suits from houseGeepers failing to compre-
bend that feather with almost no stem,
almost as light therefore as down, will weigh
so much less in tho same bulk that half the
quantity Of feathers by weight are required
as for heavier feather. a pillow that
weighs more than two and a half pounds to
a tick, twenty-five by twenty-eight inches in
size, is too heavy to be economical. 1t is
true that such light feathers will cost S12O a
pound, but it will require five pounds of
seveuty-ive cent feathers to Eli the same
tick, and the pillow of expensive feathers
will cost only So, while the pillow of cheaper
feathers will cost 1910. A pillow of cancels
hair wool and one.Qf down are delightful ad.
CONTINUED On NEXT PAGE.