davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-30
FURNISHING GOODS.

Also a full line of Gents, Farnfshing.
Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwsar in al the
Latest Styles. 6 Shirts to Order S. rs;
6 Shirts to Order 1926, fit guaranteed. -
Orders by mail given my personal at
tention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-30

The Baltimore Sun complains of
the tax on paIm-leaf fans which the
Mckinley tariff, it says. places on
that useful article. ssThe three
cent FAM" says the Sun, evil go to
five cents aud the five cent fan will
so to eightor ten cents" Now, what
win the fan which many of our
merchants give away, 60 to, Mr..
Sun?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-30
oyster Interest-Annap lis.

The taxpayers association of the
city Of Baltimore have taken up the
subject Of preserving the oyster beds
Of the Chesapeake bay. Mr.. Chas.
M. Howard, who seems to know
what be is talking about, advocated
the planting Of oysters on a large
scale by the State. and the passage
Of laws fully protecting the rights
OF the planter.
Mr.. Levi z. Condor also spoke.
lie favored booming Baltimore by
extensively advertising the many
advantages that city possessed for
manufactoriss. Even Annapolis, =
he said, chad land boom, town
which tradition says was finished
more than hundred years ago. /"
For the better knowledge of the
speaker the CAPITAL will inform
him that tradition is "oif its pins"
Ia this case. Annapolis has never
been finished. Since the death or re-
moval Of the old easy going inhabi-
tants who lived on the fat of the
land and paid their debts "when
they sold their tobacco" Annapo-
lie has gradually been increasing in
wealth and population, and its sur
roundings have invited capitalitS
by their natural beauties, delightful
climate and other advantages to set
tie among US, and they are doing
much to increase our wealth aud
importance as one of natures most
favored locations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-30
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

A full and nicely selected stock of
Mems, Boys and Children's CLOTHING
MEMS SUITS, $500, $3.50, $3.50.
$1,000, $1,000, $1S 80, $500, &c,
BOYS SUITS, $500, $3.50 $500,
S.. so, $3.50, $500, &C.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-30

In connection with this establishments Is
the GLOBE STEAM La UNDRY. JOHN
H. WELLS. with Louis 81. Rehn, Cor. Main
Street and Maaket Space, Agent for Annapolis,
there all information viii be given 4ls
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-30
NOTICE
TO
TAXPAYERS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October Is, 1890.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October Is, 1890.
The attention of Delinquent Tax Pay
ers for the year 1883, is hereby called to
the following order passed by the Mayor,
Counsellor and Aldermen of the City of
Annapolis, at It's regular meeting held
October 13ss. 1890.
ORDERED, That the Collector and
Treasurer be. and he is hereby, directed
and authorized to enforce the payment
of all CITY TAXES OVERDUE, for
the year 1888, and that If the same are
not paid on or before the 18th day of No
vembsr, 1890. then he shall proceed by
due process Of law to advertise and sell
the property.
And the Collector and Treasurer is
hereby authorized to have a notice of
the same published for three weeks, In
two papers published in the City of An
napolis. BY order of the Board,
PHILIP E. PORTER, Clerk
LOUIS Fl. REIN,
ola Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-30

Two Philadelphia Republicans
who we're in Annapolis a few days
ago said the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania would
probably be elected, there being
strong objection to the Republican
candidate, Delameter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-30

The jars being small at the top, and
full, the milk is not effected by the mo.
ton of the cars or Wagon, and escapes
being churned, as in larger vessels, and
is absolutely free from the metallic fla,
vor so often noticed in tin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

sEsss snz ssst4 zgs are less 1sels -
sssst sA4n shsse frssly exposed. this
foEsrlng % etosh Or straw ~lll Esnsr
- srsra pESteeEtsB A KArSsE "a
fs~sgsRtls es ssysa ffea iasarx ~
srst - seiiSlng hxo ~xisk sAsL es
sxlsg ths Q.2sts Ia sassks Clouaz sEs
sog alSs prsteSt ssgetst,s0 fEsa tAs
sassts q hest
Itass zen observed tkat Rsny - sAs
rtvsrs sf SzKsny shtsk f0s thrsugt
looss o. ssft platsr.4is have : steer
kpk g. tie east nortkeAss or ssath
.s,t. uhtls tks opposite skors tS rat
Rers B1ckEas-hsl sbs las bees ss4ay
ing tks setjsst attributes thls enc
sl6eaness 20 So action of tAs prevail
tux ssx hssst. n Sst 90 nsE "a wsst winss
NStsh drive ths rains ElEest strlsAi
sagles zgs,nss tks hank s2oylEx fTsx
tss east sRa ~asn swsy tie soG IA
waeh greater quantity tksa from tas
u.stsra bznh Ss~s sf the rs.er sSl
leys Of fTussia sns Bavaria s4hlst
ar. ls~T Fss1sHs
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
HAD THE SYMPTOMS.
A Haw-Boned Country Youth Who Was
Cut Out for n Lawyer.

Cut Out for n Lawyer.
One OF Colonel Bob" Ingersolls sto-
ries is that ne found himself alone in
the Office one day while as a young man
he was studying law with a firm out
Vest. He was interrupted by the en-
trance of a raw-boned, sharp-featured
countrywoman, who 1mbled into the
room, leading freckle-faced. wstery.
eyed, ten-year-old boy by the hand.
Air you the lawyer?" she began. On
being answered in the affirmative she
went on TO say that she had brought her
boy Jim to town for the purpose Of bind
ing him out at the "lawyerin' trade. +"
She was morally certain, she sverred,
that Jim was born lawyer, and that all
he needed was chance. But, madam, >
objected the Colonel, che is entirely too
young to begin the study of law" TOO
young, indeed, " shifted the fond mother,
contemptuously; you don't know Jam.
He was jest born for lawyer" Mucn
amused. the Colonel asked her on what
grounds she based her hopes OF future
greatness at the bar for her darling child.
Why" said she, when he was only
seven years old he struck work and
swore he wouldn't do another lick II he
got killed for it. When he was eight he
got sassy and put on more airs than .
prize horse at the county fair, and now
law bless me, he Jest freezes onto every
thug he can Law his hands on"
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
OFFICIAL PAPER or The CITY.
NAIARIEs AaAIN

Our correspondent. j. 7. Elliott.
comes 90 us-agan on the subject OF the
judges salaries. We are glad 10 hear
from him. He has the courage Of his
convictions and doesn't try 10 sneak
into the columns OF the TELEoaAM-
HEaALD under the cover of Pro Bono
Pa5hco or Tss PopaG, as 50 many do.
What be suggests about the best at
torneys' not caring % enter the political
scramble for the office IS unfortunately
TOO true. That is one OF the natural
results OK making the office an elective
one. Tne only real judiciary We have
IN this country IS the federal judiciary.
The TEIEGRAM-HERALD realizes that
the question Of salaries 8 not the only
one % be considered in improving our
courts, oul holds that, whatever else
must b. done, st.il the state must pay
FOR good material when she wants It,,
Just As any other person or corporation
has ~ DO.
His suggestion as 70 Detroit and the
Wayne circuit goes simply % show that
a uniform salary tor circuit judges
throughout the state would not do. A
stm taat would secure the best legal
talent n % country circuit would not
secure it IN city circuit. Nor CON
s.derng the difference between the
business done IN country circuit and
that done n "a city circuit, would there
b any injustice "a paying the city
Judge the larger salary?
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

One or -wO OF our correspondents are
getting uureasonabiy alarmed over the
"Biar Amendment so-cal,ed.
in -ae FIRST place, We think the alarm
ists attach too strong a meaning to the
words OF the proposed amendment.
lH tAc second place, we think that
there j. very Little probability that two
thirds az both Houses of Congress will
ever vote 70 submit anv amendment TO
the States for ratification, which
suth0rzes Congress TO leg.slate upon
religious subjects.
Tn the third place, We very much
doubt taaG three-fourths Of the states
that s. thirty two would ever unite
Ia ragiyng such an amendment.
ln the fourth place. we do not think
that Ch1 stan.ty is asking for anything
of she kind.
In the nth place, We think that when
Christianity gets so far into ts dotage
thas it has % be injected INTO the pe0-
PIE hy leg atvs ensCtmeuts. tho
sooner ltis re.eEltsd % the re'r the
teffrr
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

How % BE- chesrful-thst IA how - he
fair = content in existing oir-u-1s stsnces
is the problem which each ore must
solve for himself II may seen hard
task. snd certainly no mere sct ~ veli-
ton and GO direct EFFORT car accom- p lish
it we can notchsnze or low spirits
into higher - or nournfui feelings
into CHEEKY ones hy simply determining
to 60 500 hut We can apply our force -
bear anon The coudi items OF which they
rest " ear pat 20 r iEht many aausss -
detection ard aearisA nsRy g.Tns Of
serenity and CON fort
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

PEI Chsn8 - Rsk~Tts sss -sioE istst
tts ths nass - Lor3an Fog sishs
sac1 tons sa8 ssneairs r ths eoorss @
ths rear 50 Sc aoa -e-er sf -areep
So sa-s ls cfter rn5s frr 3 a3ng
Svea tfc = ur-fsrf De- - e. lt
- t ts. rsassn h.irg sat ths rsr o.
tars he-a wsr- sud - isssf Enffl $50
So .east in8 n -1we
Waa-sra- r-e~sn-s - rsdlat.es e.
tea serves se re -ae-x go forr a. o.
- E-ass .tarts $50 sre sketfe~sz as
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
srocKsoLDrns nrrrINa

The snuua meefinr ~ the stook holders ~
~ the Telegram fu' l.anr Company, viI be
held ~ fnr rrfnufn .r.rf af hn r. Fear' RI
Iu fhe rs ~ GRAND i,e .ifs ~ .rh nr Mpnrar
Tire 10 daV q laufwrv IsN 81 0'rInrF 10
the afternoon. iof fhf purpose ~ eIefflng
Hf rrrs arn II o.. lr fhr tust'T 'TE reef
and fuf fhf fra sec .r ~ surh rfhnr ltls' f ces
asn ~ 30 iavfu IN brought before tire NEE re
=. fDNsfF F harrffErr
Grand PAP fr Afrf. farupFF n 1eH
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
TRAcrInNAL ,IRRENCY.

The kenneJec Joasilal comes out with
a strong ed toral ia favor Of the issue
0f a fractional paper currency, similar
10 that which Was found 10 be so con
ven.ent n m nor business transactions
by mai. IJ was wIth a SIGH that We
saw them Withdrawn from circulation,
and we knew tnat tney would be sadly
missed. The postal note mas not sup
Piled . place, and never can be made
% do so. As the Jo4rpal has covered
the ground 50 carefully, we reproduce,
with our Endorsement, some of It's best
points. Il says;
1.-The failure OF the postal note to ill
the place of the convenient script m
use pr or 10 the resumption OF specie
payments was inherent IN the system
itself and ought % have been fOreseen
from the very start. 1t IS, first OF all,
lucOuVeuleut, neceesltaung vislt To
the pOst-Ottice in order 10 secure it and
consuming time which, with business
men, IS equivalent 90 money. Again
it j. expensive. entallIng a tax of
= cents on every note, an important
cons. .derau0n, when IL Is remembered
that all sums 50 sent must be within
limit ranging between one cent and
four dollars and nincty-nlne cents. IL
does not offer q single advantage that
was not possessed by the old script. If
lost 10 cannot be replaced, and any
chance finder can obtain the money on
II
"The importance OF such a currency
10 the business interests of the
country can not be over estimated.
IL would be appreciated by every busi-
ness establishment IN the United States
which does q business through the
mails, calling for the Transmission of
money IN fractional parts of dollar
The last report OF the Postmaster-Gen-
eral, showing the great and rapid
growth oi tins class of business Is, IN
itself. the strongest kind of an argu-
meut for the existence of a fractional
currency suited to the needs of the
times.
"The carrying on Of business through
the mails is only vet IN It's infancy. 1t
IS destined 20 make gigantic strides dur
ing the next few years. Already the
sample business which large city firms
are dong through tine mails has
reached large proportions. The growth
OF the publishing business mas been
enormous, and many other depart
ments OF industry have found n profit
able means OF reaching the public
through the same channel. Many mil
lions of dollars are annually carried
through the mails IN sums less than q
dollar.
cone IF the most important needs of
the hour is a convenient paper frac-
t,Onal currency. and the statesman who
brings a practical measure before Con
gre-s for providing il Will win the graft
tude Of q bv no means incOnsidersb O.
portion Of the business interests of this
country.
"Tue most satisfactory way 20 meet
this demand for small paper currency
w0u.d ho to issue silver certificates for
fractions of a dollar. By this means
thc interests OF the silver men would bc
In uo wise affected. the certificate cur
rency would bee established upon a ST.
cure himetslc basls, and would amply
sat ,fy the demands Of "a large and rap
,dlY growing portion of the business IN
toTests Of ta.. country
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
NoTTcr To sTocEBoLDERs

Tne srrus fne ting - The 81 8efho' Ser ~
'hf f~suf fsr - sec ineisns iisiiroef Cen
- ~ ~ - .se si fts Ffnersl gfffs n trr
5fF ~ e~sst fsY O. FlrfiFsn - n rfresfsF
rrrr fr1. I-f - r'rtrrf frF f"F
aIarrtan 81 % rfeeu r ttrs rsreri tUf G.
fos~f rr se~rf f1r tHe suFu ne yefr. er. fnf
a f~rr eat ~f ~ ~urf rfffs~ hrsir rrse 80 WY
o presses Ete6 ~ tHe MEETING
~ q hugh sfT
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

TIE srrus' Fnse4 ~ 0f fhs j. sFff rsrk ot-ssf
a..vrr frUusrr b. heie THesfrv lam
rr if $50 ~ r fn Wars a N Niaaf : f.ffas
E - varf ?. eek ffrsnf Fsrsds Nlfh fnr fte
as.rfsfr ~ directors snf fte tFzrssrt er af
sr.nr tus nass Gas r fi~rserr-rr
-errersrr aFS TFessr 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

Squire Gruf-Hey, hey, boys What's
this?
Bobby hit Tommy, and he hit me
back
Tommy-'Tain't so, sir; / didn't hit
his back; ! just punched his nose!-
Texas Siftings
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
no sUKsCkIBEhs-

kz1 sabsortbsr 70 rHE TELEohAn'
aEHAID sho falls 60 Fsssiss the pspss
F-EatsrfYs or ~hs nay haze reason g
asraplAia OF t2ts dsiivsrys ~iii confer .
special favor ~ iAformias this once Of
EAs fAsE Al sace. ssaa Psst~i card or cal
sR tslseh0as 5Sl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

1 ucl-ouHasy December a. lass tsel
\ oernsf ~ Prospect aga foaalAia ai
tDAaTVsaf flohs. Cau.e eh q sfns SILVER nt
aae ElGiu WA sac aslne AAash eAsiANea
tsr a4ek al aattI. ElhaCf a- ht
IS lratins is VIII i. J aIueHe p. lt E.
sf g
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

kN0R SALE-StOck OF clothing. furnishing
Il goods and hats and caps I'm the best city iu
Northern Michigan. Possession given mme-
diateIy. Have other business. ". X. Dennis
& Co. Cadillac. Mich. II
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

\lANTED-BV gentleman and wife. private
W board with furnished bedroom aud ST
ting room. within fen minutes Walk of post
o1lcp. Address. stating terms. r.. box G. Iele
gram Herald 0flce. T.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

TOR SALE-A set OF Michigan reports com
pete 10 vol o. annotated edition and new
Inquire after ? p. m. Of j.. VI. NJ. Telegram
Herald Once. Slltf
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
FOR sALE-MIsCELLAHEoUs

E0R SALE-A great bargain; a fiat which
rents for so per month. Inquire room =
Court block ID. b. Monroe. IA
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
REAL EsTATE-OOnNTRY.

FOR SALE-Lot No. =. ottawa Beach; this
lot Is one OF the first selection; II is To-
Gated only short distance from the hotel aud
has fine view OF Lake Michigan. Address
jas. II. llaskns or ". b. L0yeland. Grand
Rapids Mich. l32sun
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

SMALL safe. good as new. in use less than a
- year; VIII sell cheap. /. VI. Clark 4 Son. II
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest OF AL Michigan Daliles Ak.
capt Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

4 GREAT BARGAIN-2s0a acre farm; frame
4 house; good orchard l00 acres improved
miles from Baldwin. for sale cheap. Inquire
Iaggart. N olcOrt a Gsnsou. 81 wi
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHkISIIAN Home for ladies' on et and
y private; ladies boarded before and after
confinement; Is years eTpertenre: terms rea-
sonsble. Mrs. Or. Dutta. ~ North Lsneav
Grand Rapids. Mich. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

NNANTED-Plain sewing or dress max ne by
" tie .1ay. Address. G. IT., or cau At -
Island So. u
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
WAYTFD-BoARD AND ROOM.

tNANTED-BOaTd and room IN private fam
w lily. where there are no other hoarders.
suit OF rooms are preferred. They must be
comfortably furnished and the house within
half mile Of the pOst-offce. Address Rooms.
box l. care OF Telegram Herald. 56zff
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

4 CARD-Noney 20 loan or short notice.
y from 500 90 5000 Nothing on chaff4ls.
bring y0Hr abstract. Tar story and city clerk's e
cert lfcafe with Won Mortgages aud and con-
tracts bought Joseph II Martin. - Cana 50.
d.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

D0GS FOR SALE-Gorden Settlers. trained OF
IL unframed; Kentucky Fox and Rabbit
Hounds and scotch Terriers; also dogs trained
and boarded at Valley City Kennels. Address
p. U Riley. box u. Crosby. Kent county. Men.
Oft
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

RAnclIFf& Holt eeueun varehouse. e...
"A al lii Scala lifisl3I-sf STEERS 81 klisa. 81
Ns.tlag promptly altvAoea - ~ toleIaa.
NJ. skkL fAa
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

THr Lera-r compliments the TuE-
eRAM-ITrRALD when it says that the
latter islands by tsclf." THIS paper
ahuudsuuy able to stand alone
and not under tho humlatug
necessity OF resortng 20 the Ie1@r's
plan of .eaang on Democrats, RepuOs-
cans. Nugvumps and Free Traders for
support Lea'~. indeed Change your
name t0 Taafg and he honest.
THEBE Is ,3 s Of adopting an internal
tonal po ,a-e stamp, but Che real need
u ths ~ - Tor a muoiage winch
won's t.ss. i.e q dead horse .- Chicago
f.1t Nov what does the Josrne.
man know %. tHat sind Of rat0us' Has
Ire heen suin1rn ~ 10 Psree'
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

Uasssa Press Rsports. Prompt aaa s4rtY
cslissry. Al ths lsc@i Ns~s. sHd ths
cfasss.t 40 Hsss sssiniF Ssiatsa F4Psf
e4sslshsa 10 1r4as aapias.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

New Policeman-Oi'd loiks 20 sec yey
permit, sur"
Swell Lpuzzledl-Pernisp
New Policenan-Yis, permit, It's
sgin de law fer masqueraders ter parade
80 streets without r permit Go home
an take OF de duds or III lock ys up
Aunsey's Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

4 FEW more boarders csp End Dlesssn'
4 homes ~ rs south Division ~. q
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10
IeTTTF- WAITED

Iett It-Hh I'D
" IFb -fn rgef are . srfe's - stf
" H. a.rs From 8 FL 9 80 asT eruf
Is ce-.fs fnr ssrrg.e snd DarfIrU Iars a rre@s
l.frfE BY Grand Pas fs Hfrh
KTaETFU trerfsf fs- fhe History r' rhs p
" r.rrsf f.frs rf Fs1rs Ieea- snf --rar
RI eVeu-s
-I-en ~ f-ee tde-fss d e P-ryr. 20 4 Co.,
Talsae Ono H
AGENTS shor'f s-fte f-r e urfrsfef e.r~rlisr
= eaf farre frF wseEa rrIa 81 81
ASKER pa-fra -f.est rrt art on - HH-
stasns -ifarf rHts - ess sos rrffrf
a.- Worm I-s so srEr
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

XVANTKD-st zl5 sJgtb DIvisiob s.. fev
" h9arderS. IN
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-10

E0R RENI-LarEe, elegantly furnished rooms
facing CreSceutaye. and Canal St, with
gas. newly furnished and rehtted. Everything
strictly hTstclass. Entrance Crescent-aye.;
also 81 Canal 81. Enquire at Room L. 95iv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-01-09
This Years Racket.

.
We are not espousing the cause of
any candidate, but for the informa-
ton of our readers publish the fol-
lowing. Articles of like nature will
be Ablishcd as they appear:
Representative Cothran has resign
ed his seat in Congress to take the
attorneyship of the Richmond and
Danvillc Road. He is a rcsigner
"from away back" as the boys on the
street say. lie resigned judgeship,
salary $500, for seat in Congress,
salary $4,000. Now he resigns that
for service in great railroad syndi-
cate, salary said to be $10,000.-
Spdrtatburg Spartan.
Congressman J. S. Cothran has
resigned his seat in Congress from
the 3d District and already the
names of E. b. Murray, of Anderson,
Geo. Johnstone, of Newberry, and w.
G. Benct, of Abbeville, are mentioned
rs candidates for the place. With all
due respect to the other gentlemen,
we regard Mr.. Bcnct as the best
equipped man for the place. He is
prc-cminently qualified by reason,
character, education, ability, and
training for this exalted position,
He possesses, with all this, a firmness
of conviction and tenacity of pur-
pose which, coupled with polish of
manner and pownr Of oratory, that
would make his services invaluable
in Congress. The people of the 3D.
District in sending Mr.. Bcnct to
Congress would honor themselves
and the State, and we hope to sec him
clected.-S,tmtcr Alrance.
There is considerable talk now
concerning the nominations for the
State ticket next year. There is a
general belief that the farmers will
cndcavor to name the ticket. Gov
crnor Richardson will not try for
third term, but it is said that he will
give Dargan II trial for the House OF
Representatives next year. All the
State ticket will be in the field again
and they will cndcavor to hitch on
to some farmers wagon SO as to pull
through. Attorncy-Gcncra Earle
and Col. John G. Sheppard have
been announced as candidates.
Earle received considerable num-
Der Of votes in the last convention.
Sheppard has been a standing candi-
date since he was Lieutenant Gov
crnor. 1t is doubtful whether the
farmers will take to either of these
mon, or not, next year. 1t now
looks MS if there would be new deal
all the way through, unless The Treas
,rcr is retained. He is one of the
"ncw issue" and belongs to the farm
crs.- Spmto"bury Spartan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-01-09

q YEAR IL THE SoUrH-c The an
nral review Of tho industris! pro-
gress of the Southern States, as
published in the 1taae,vact,trers' Re
cord of last week, shows that 5,133
new manufacturing and mining en-
terprises were organized in this sec
ton i'll 1880, against 3,61S in 1883;
3,430 in 1887; and 1875 in 1886.
The amount of capital stock of
these companies was $229,7O3,5OO in
1889, and $lGs,S01 900 in 1888.
Tho total number of new indus.
trial enterprises organized in the
South during the last four years, or
since January 1, 1861, of which the
MnnnJactoorS' Record has given
full particulars, is over 1900, diyi-
dcd as follows:
Iron furnace companies 1875, ma
chino shops and foundcries AL, ag-
ricnltural implement factories G3,
gas works l01, flour mills 535, furni-
ture factories 220, cotton mills 267,
water-works 33l, carriage and wagon
factories 176, electric light companies
473, mining and quarying companies
1901, lumber mills, including saw
and planning mills, sash and door
factories, stavc factories, ETC., 3,036,
ice Factories 293, canning factories
275, stove foundcrics 25, brick works
585, miscellaneous iron and steel
works, rolling mills, pipe works, etc,
iSi, cotton congresses III, cotton
seed oil mills l4S, miscellaneous, not
included in foregoing, 4,415. Total
1874.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-01-09
If FOUR BI OK -iEJIiT
Or you are all worn ont, really good for nothing
IL Is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BIT7ERS.
1t will cure You, and give good appetite Sold
by all dealers In medicine

According to the Boston Icyuld
there was a great "coincidcncc be-
tween the death Of Mr. Grady and
that of another brilliant Southern
man rs the effect Of visit to Boston
almost half century earlier. Hugh
S. 1.cgarc, of South Carolina, mem
bcr Of John Tylcr's cabinet, died at
the fremont house in 1913, while
here in President Tylcr's suite. AT
the time the same kind of disease
that is now prevailing ragged, and
was known as the Tyler grippe. We
believe it has not been known since.
Mr.. I.cgarc was man Of remarkable
oratorical power, and one Of the most
scholarly representatives of the
South"