davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
JUDGE SCHENCk'S BOOK.

We say sometimes Of a great man that
his life work marks an epoch in the histo-
ry of his State 1t is equally true that
now and then bright and instructive
book marks an era IN the history of a State
or people 1t is a sad reflection that we
have made SO few books in North Carolina
that have lived and impressed thought
that the eras made by great books have
been few But one North Carolina book
did come from the press in the closing
days of 1889 that marks an era in the
history of North Carolina. That book
is 'North Carolina-17S0 and 1881 by
Hon. DAVID SCHENCK, Ii. D., ex-
Carolina. 1t is large 8 vo. book of 499
pages. fully illustrated with portraits of
famous North Oarolinians of 17SO-s1, and
contains a map of North and South Caro-
lima, accurate and valuable maps of the
battles of Camden, Kings Mountain, Cow
pens, Guilford Court House, Hobkirk 5
Hill, and Eutaw Springs A very striking
| and excellent likeness of the author Is the
| frontispiece of the book. JUDGE SCHENCK,
| in the preface to the book, tells US that In
the autumn of 1856 he visited the battle
| field of old Gnilford Court House, and
that visit suggested to him the idea of the
formation of THE Guilford Battle Ground
Company" This company was incorpora-
ted in March, 1887, and he was elected
| President In the examination of the diff
| ferent histories Of the battle of Gulford
| Court House by LEE, JOHNSON and some
other writer's of less reputation, he be
came convinced that great injustice had
been done to the militia of North Carolina,
in regard to their conduct on that occa
sion. Further research, y he says, ICON
firmed this opinion and led to the convic
ton that the injustice had been done to
North Carolina was not confined TO the
events occurring in this battle, but tina,
the State had been robbed of the honor
due her for repelling the British invasion
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
A HORSE HTAIL."
How Dog was SWOpped for a Horse =,
and How a rue Bargain was Effected.

iWIkesboro Chronicle.
Our cal editor has charged to horse
swoppi; editor and in the numerosity of
his me- anderings and more especially in
his peregrinations in and around Goods
County learned of the following horse
swop or dog swop, if you prefer to call it
that
A gentleman by the name of John Shu-
mate being the owner of a dog named
Trowser, said dog being half hound, &C
costed man, the owner of gray horse
named Patscy Norman, in the following
language.
Hello, Bill how's yer con iuct,"
"Oh! fair for an old man, how're you
maxim it,"
"Gayly as a buck.-How'n We swop?"
''Swop what? What have you got to
swOfI"
The -dest best coon dog that ever
stuck his nose up a tree"
''Well, III do you right, sing her out. :"
''All right, III give you Tows for Pat
sey Norman, if you'll fling in the bride
and saddle.
"Well, I'll be burned if don't do it, if
you'll swar he's good for coons."
Git Off yer beast then-be good to
yourself"
~ ou the same"
So the bargain was stuck and each went
on his way rejoicing.
All Was supposed to have gone on well
till few days after, John was seen slowly
riding Patsey Norman up to Bills gate
with a sack containing heavy package in
each end flung across her. He yelled for
Bill. who came ont with a semi-sardonic
don't youlove pickles smile on his counte
nance. and after he usual courtesies were
exchanged Bill said:
You told the truth. John, for me and
Tows went out last night and kotch two
coOns mighty highs big as boss.
Il lowed you'd be doin O some thin
of the kind and that's what made me
come this mornin'. l want to rue back
and III give you Patsey Norman back and
a gallon ard ha, f OF good corn Ticker for
Tows
GLORY to Providtnc shouted Bill
I've just been wonoerin' whar 1 would
git my Christmas icker AMI here's my
chance. Roll off the mar and l'il call
Tows. Here, TOYS, here,''
John jumped off the horse. pulled the
sack off, united it and took first a big
rock, which had been put in for balancing,
then from the other end took big Jug,
which be gave o Bill lie then tied
Towser and after both taking a big pull at
the jug, moved down the road singing,
"Over yandrew, gwine ter sec down side
o the Lamb
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
LITERARY NOTES.
AN HOUR WITH NEW BOOKS AND
BOOK.M
Current Criticism of Books, Magazines,
Authors. and Publishers---What the
World Reads.

Winston Salem is unique place Cor
places, The Salem portion has history
full of interest to all and full of value to
North Carolinans. The original settle
ment of the Moravians in the State, it has
always been famous for its excellent Fe-
male Academy, and the thrift, industry
and sobriety of its people, and its manu-
featuring enterprises. Its lively twin,
Winston, has short career of unsutpass
ed growth and success. 1t is young ac-
tive, growing manufacturing city, and the
two places are destined to be lead
ing city. MRS. A. Y. WINKLER has eEk-
bodied much of what is interesting OF
Salem Winston in a neat illustrated book
of nearly hundred pages The title
of the book is "SOuvenier of the Twin
Cities of North Carolina, Winston Salem,
Forsyth county-Descriptive and His1orl-
cal" The price is 25 cents. Address MRS.
a. V. WINkLER, Salem, N. c..
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
A TERRIBLE DE %.
An Insane Missionary Kills lis Dau"h :

Rev. c. L. Powell, a Bapti preacher
who, as an independent MISS mary, went
to Alglers, North Africa, fror North Car
DINA, has IN a fiji OF lnsauItyI ard red his
youngest daughter, aged 8 trs there.
by cutting her throat with a Dcket kuite.
He made an attack on his " 8, who fed
and thereby saved her life ti had been
IN an asylum III Algiers, bui having M
proved, was allowed 20 90 hC .. ana soon
after made this muTderous Z, ack H. IS
now in an asylum in Algler lis wife
and four children are very a Nous to get
back to North Carolina r., Mr. Powell
was for month, some years ago, in the
asylum at Raleigh. The case is Il y ry
terrible one ana will attract auch atteu-
ton ali over the STATE
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
HENRY w. GRADY.

Especial Cor. to STATE CHHoNIcLE.f
from out he shadows of the Silent Lanes
far voices called thy feet 10 paths II
known:
Thou dldst remember not Loves saodest
moan
Her tears-the tendance of her gentle
Upon the winds from shores rnchartad
blown ~
That Phantom came, stalled ia his traiiing
mistS
He set his cruel gives upon thy wrist
Ana wrought his magic spells with tuee
our Own.
Thine eyes We're fixed on visions far away
Champs Elysees where sin and striving
cease,
peace
And thou in Gods great universe to day
Dost wander where those cool all healing
trees
upiift their frOnds by far-off CRYSTAL seas
lIENE.I JEl.N3IE = voc ARD.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
HONEYCOMBI THE STATE.

Railroads and telegraph lines are steadl-
" making net work throughout the
whole State We rejoice that our gooo
friends IN Ellzabethtown, Bladen county,
are now connected with the outside world
BY telegraph by means of the Postal Ieie
graph Company, as is seen by the follow
ing telegram:
ELIzABETHTowN, N. c., Jan. 2, 1890
JosEPHrs DANIELS, RALEIGH, N. c.:
We are to-day, for the first time, con
nected with the outside world by telegraph
Truly, =. =. LYON.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
GIVE THE wouEH A CHANCE
And Soon the Cry OF Hard Times VIII
Er Heard No Mere.
Nashville ArgOna..t

AS an instance OF pluck an industry We
mention the fact that Mr. 4. N Blackwell.
OF this county, planted Il crop last year
for himself and another man 10 work
Soon after the crop was planted Mr.. Black
well was taken sick and the other man
left. Mrs Blackwell, und5 .uted, took
the crop in hand aud eutiyaJ ! it herself.
only hiring one man about 80 months
She not only uIliyated the ciap tut d.a
ali her house lold work, an III the fall
dried a large qUau+;ty Of fr1i'
fine crop OF obacco, 2 good -rup Of cots
ton, corn, etc PAID off al .r accounts,
bought every hing Size nect / and has
plenty 10 run her this year
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
Is Consumption IncurabIe!

Read the following: Mr.. c. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: 'Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physic-
ians pronounced me an Incurable Con
sumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. 1t is the finest medi
cine ever made
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says
Had it not been for DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption would have dice
of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doc
tors. Am now in best of health" Try it
Sample bottles free at JOHN Y. MAoRAE''
drug store.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
TOKEN OF ESTEEM.
Not Much Political RancOr BetwecI
sSins'' and ssOuts.''

Not Much Political RamcOr Between
sIins'' aud ssOuts.'
Fayetteville Observer
Our excellent friend, Capt. J. B. Smith,
the former efficient postmaster Of Fay
etteville, was the other day the recipient
of a handsome gold headed cane, richly
carved and chased, a memento of esteem
from his successor in office, Mr.. D. F.
Wemyss, aud his father, Mr. w. P.
Wemyss May the day be far distant
when his stalwart form shall need this to-
ken of friendship for other than purposes
of ornamentation and setting off his
charms, or when, like the 'I.ast of the
Knickerbockers'
"The pavement stones resound as he tot
tiers DER the ground
With his cane
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
Foreign Capital in Nash aad Halifax
Nashville ArLouaut. !

INashV1IIt ArLOuaHt.
Hon. B. Il. Bum and Capt " II Day,
spent two busy days in our town last week
in getting up the legal papers necessary
for closing up with an English company,
one Of the largest transactions ever made
in Eastern North Carolina, the property
to be transferred, cena.s-s-.g 0. ,,..- y...,.,
tobacco plantations, soll n1ts t.mo. .
lands, water powers, town property yalu
able franchise, sc. We are glad 10 yt
foreign capital has at l.at ii 70 reajl
the fact that nowhere il tbs .,ide world
are better ana safer opportunities offered
for the investment Of capital than IL East
ern North Cai Dina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
A SAD STORY.
How Many Cases Like IL Have You
knOwnI

How Many Cases Like ii Have You
knOWn!
From LenOir Topic.
A marriage that we predicted, last week,
did not come off. A beautiful young lady
of this county was engaged to be married
to d handsome and fine-looking young
man, also of this county, the day was set
and the license procured. On the morn
ing of the day set for the wedding the
young man appeared before his sweetheart
under the influence of liquor and she
broke the engagement. She left on the
train, that day, for visit down the coun-
try and he went with her, begging her to
change her mind and promising reform.
Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and dis
gust everybody with your offensive breath,
but use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and
end it. 80 cents, by druggists.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
Electric i.i.terS.

This remedy is becoming 50 wen known
and so popular as TO need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitter,
sing the same song Of praise. A purel
medicine does not exist and it is guaral
teed to DO all that is claimed Electro
Btters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boil.
Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well As cure AL
Malarlal fevers.-For cure Of lieadacne,
Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price 30 cts and 81 90
per bottle at JOHN Y. MACEAE's drug
store.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
OYSTER Pirates,
fSpocial Cor. to STATE CHRONICLE.

HATTERAs, n. c., Jau- 3, 1S90.-Oys-
ters are being carried away from the nat
ural beds near Hatteras IL Pamllco Sound
at the rate of from three to four thousand
bushels week The oyster laws enacted
by the late Legislature are a dead letter,
and the Virginia oyster men are having a
pic nic at the expense of the oyster interest
of North Carolina Is there no remedy?
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
ssNewS.''

The word ''news" is derived from the
initial letters of the four points of the
ompass-North, East, West and South.
To ali points of the compass let the good
news 60 that for deranged liver, nervous
headache, costiveness, impure blood,
nausea, and many other disturbances of
the system that make men mourn, there
is remedy Thousands testify that DR..
Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets cure
these troubles. Small but potent; one a
dose.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
A Fine Record for Six Months.
Fayetteville Observer. !

In conversation with Mr.. W P File here
Yesterday, we learned that during the six
months of his Evangelistic work a little
the rise Of 2, 200 people have been convert
ed by his preaching. During Mr.. Flies
recent meeting in Raleigh he visited the
Penitentiary and preached several times
to the convicts, and between $50 and 200
gave him their hands and confessed Christ
as their Saviour. Many of them, Mr.. Fife
tells US, wept bitterly and showed signs of
repentance.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
THE CIGARETTE COTBINE.
The Five Leading Factories Form a
Trust.

One of the bolde pieces of news given
the tobacco trade for years was the an
nouncement yesterday that the Allen &
Ginter Company. Of Richmond, had sold
ont to mammoth Northern and English
concern. The repeal of the charter re-
Gently granted to the American Tobacco
Company, forced the firm to enter this
stupeudous trusi The other establish
ments forced into The combine are Kinney
Bros, w. Duke, Sons Il Co, Kimball Il
Co.. Goodwin & Co, and the Bonsack Ci-
garette Machine Company The business
will be located in New jersey, from which
State charter has been secured. The
company represents capital Of $o5, 200,
900, large part of which is Eng 'ish mon
ey The lateness of the announcement
compels US to defer further comment on
the subject until next week.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
HE, IS W ELCpNE.
MIR. Grubb " i'll '.Crubb'' in Radical
Fields More.

Irwin CITY Ddlty
Mr. jesse T. GrubbS, leader among
the Republicans of this county was in the
city to day He called upon a firm, with
which he had been trading, to settle a
small bill. When a receipt was handed
Mr. Grubhs, he remarked to the clerk that
there was one more receipt that he wanted,
and that was receipt in full to date from
the Republican party. The good natured
clerk extended his hand and Offered his
congratulations to Mr. Gruhbs upon his
noble resolve to end his dealings with the
Republican party. Mr. Grubbs will be
welcomed into the Democratic fold 10y the
Democrats of Forsyth.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
IKinston Free Press. !

kinSton Free Press.
The postmaster at Pink Hill, Mr.. ". A.
Jones, told US Saturday that his neighbor,
Mr.. R. W. MCGOWAN, is stall-feeding a
goat, getting Mr.. VIM Goat fat for the
table Hard times will develop all the
food resources of the people.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
The Gospel Truth.
ITarbOro Southerner.l

If the negroes who stand around on the
streets and talk emigration, would go to
work, they would be better off. Daily they
are noticed on the streets here and if they
would go to work they would feel better
satisfied and would have no desire to emf
crate.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
. . =

Sunday School superintendent GuTrl.
adelphia).-Now, boys, where dc YOU
expect to go when you die.
Glass Heaven.
S. S. Superintendent what,
Class-If we buy our clothes ~ Wana-
maker
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10

A Guarantee. There is no case of rheu-
matism or neuralgia, which will not be re-
lieved by the use Of Salvation Oil. Price
25 cents.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
THE EDITORS DESK.
COMMENTS ON TOPICS THAT ARE
ESTING THE PEOPLE,
The Chronicle Expresses It's Opinion on
Passing Pubiic Events and Questions
OF Interest Now Before the People

OF Interest Now Before the People
THE Boston Merchants Association has
ngrrributed 81 900 10 the GB.Dy monu-
ue0t 1t was at the annual dinner of this
c!ab that ME. GRADY made his last great
<uerch.
-
with ordinary mortals To grow into use
-urucss like the Rockingham Rocket has
done in the past eight wears would he a
worthy ambition for many editors Long
life w III,
-
iaE WINSTON oehtlhei mas oeen on guard
tAl-tl thfee years-aooul As long as there
Aas oeeu town 70 guard lt has all along
'Teu ialtHi "'' oul lever so a'ert or 50 ac-
--'e'S - a. "'''ei 'ne ui'na Seii'enl
"- -sH P-'ooA' eHt'o'' '"e i'''onleu fh>oN
LoN"' E>Q
r,r S4ep,nn of rho Nau yorl- Noil
s,5 Fxnrass snaIs Democrat uirb . li,rla
5.ra Rannbli,..n ,yitb 1arcP ,ha
CoI,s fonts Were. ex.,res>iv4 of his aDrre-
cjation he would spell God with a little Q
ard Shapard zyifh ) hig WILMINGTON
S-.r
- e'i.''-e I"
PSI eu''s1 > Se'i' 'e'il'h- - nlsu tuai
aI'TL' "Io = deserves 'lie support ol Tue
t'4't''e - .'ls 80 n ~ "'i'ol' - 70
,i.'s o0'
'----N- - . t''NSf N'' -'N'' NN'A
- IS So Hloli4St 49, ~ 'i'tie
Ia-.l --- Ao''Ne' "eut Il ana "heH sue
returned 'he ehiio Was burned. lhls llme
- - - i-e' : : eo-' : 10" ''',
- ~ fo''''N
"0U'-' Ia g "a - GUY -
T. CPTPpF IL. sc.uslly killed between
,larr+ 2oo ..r-,,..s dnrinq -.e vseL inst
a4., r.na and mas laid low som.
g.a opo frs, .vicrims t,na .,t;,naet ~
-ne raf.fI -5un3b..r cf ura.er,f veins ~
,a7s. a.n b,+ .,lIrr-i,.,, ,acor.r;a. RI
49,. ,,,,;,.,.I,- a.. ,+ .,,-..e.a =, 600
" OMITTED last week 70 note that the
Winning OF Messenger mad entered on
H s.Ntn volume III ITS new nome. 1t Is
the nandsomest and largest dally pa
pen ever puoAsned ID North Carohna,
a-d "e FeJolce thaC lta patronage enables
.- 90 continue as an elght page paper ana
we WISH IL lhe success It's eAceiIeIce III al
departments merit
--.-,., . 80. p,,,,,,- .,,-,,,,,,,,. -
r,r+h,o. 80 -hair o,,57Ioraas :, c,rand
Ea,o,a+ or Cbris+mas niob- and some
ae.o..h -. ,,4aIl 1o.d 70 "a Comma
-ru....,,o,o bo,a,,,++,l, +l,,i. ON, ,,lo,-oos
M 90 pola;,,b dinod
,a-.ooo Io,,-i9 40 4
49, toforo Chr;a No Van
r,,,-.T 80 tho ponon. Nurseries and
Tarra C,ott. Works cave his emnlovees 2
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
Mr.. Lowell on Mr.. Cleveland.
From the New York Times.

from the New York Times.1
James Russell Lowell was not present at
the banquet of the Boston Merchants As
socia'ion on Thursday Dece nber l2, vine, e
Ex-President Cleveland made the speech
on civil service and ballot reform that has
attracted much attention. But be ad
dressed the following letter to Mr.. Josiah
Quincy, and being private letter it was
not read at the dinner. 1t appears finally
in the Critic of this week with the consent
of the persons interested, and is as fol-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
ELMwOOD, CAMBRIDGE. MASS,
IOfh 1acou her 1880

DEAR Mr. QUINCY: | regret very much
that cannot have the pleasure of joining
with you in paying respect to man so
worthy of it as Mr.. Cleveland.
Let who has felt compute the strain
OF struggle with abuses strong,
The doubtful course, the helpless pain
OF seeing best intents go wrong;
We, who look on with critic eyes,
Exempt from actions crucial test,
Humans ourselves at least are wise
In honoring one who did his best.
Faithfully yours,
J. R LOWELL.
JOSIAH QUINCY.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10

THE Winston Sentinel has been on guard
rhl.ty three years-about as long as there
has beeu a town 10 guard. 1t has all along
been faithful, but lever 50 alert or 50 ac-
lively efficient as under the management
nj its present editor, the talented VERNON
y LOXt, ESQ
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
ON THE MAX f ..
He Made 700 Out OF the Exodus, Bu1
will NOtGO.
TTarboro Southerner. |

Gray Tlce who entered in his book 4, 900
names at cost of fifty cents name to
send them to Arkansas, has paid all his
debts, purchased land in this county and
has announced that his wife's health is so
bad that he Will not be able to leave till
Spring In the language of an ex-Edge-
combian, Gray Tice is ''d-n percute
man" But how about the niggers?
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10

THE Boston Merchants Association has
contributed 81, 900 10 the GRADY monu-
mtut 1t was at the annual dinner of this
club that Nix. GRADY made his last great
speech.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10

Col. SHEPARD. of the New York Mail
and Express, spells Democrat with a little
q ana Republican with a large Z If the
COTS. fonts We're expressive of his appre-
ciation he would spell God with a little G
and Shepard with big Wilmington
Star
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10

THE Laurinburg Exchange has entered
on its eighth volume. 1t is q reliable pa
per, edited by a gentleman of high char
acter, aud it deserves the support of the
good people Of the section in which it is
published EDITOR BUNDY has our best
wishes for d prosperous New Year.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10

ANOTHER uegto mother locked her little
cd..d IL 4 hou>e, went fl. and when she
.l happened in Edsecomte. y law that
woui punish the mother with veral
Year impr.soument in the penitentiary
would nave q Sa.u5ar5 eff e.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-10
Hard Times for the Goat.

JOSIAH QUINCY.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-22
watching Buyers OF Jewelrv.

r These pearls do not suit; can | see
some others? Don't take them awav.
however; have not fully decided wheth-
er to purchase or not" says a fashion,
ably attired lady, smiling engagingly at
the attendant behind the counter. who
tells her to examine them at her leisure.
then says in a distinct voice, James.
did Mr. Jones call for his watch this
morning :" James bobs up from some
other part Of the store and replies, " Not
yet, sir; but l am expecting him in
soon" The iewelry salesman goes to
the safe to secure new tray OF pearls
for the inspection OF his well-dfessed
patron, and James busies himself with
various duties at the counter. The
salesman comes back and remarks, Il
think, James, you had better send those
unset stones back it is not policy to
wait any longer Now, madam, here are
some very choice specimens that think
will suit you" She doesn't know IL.
but the woman has been under surveil-
lance, and the order was given right
before her face by the polite and smil-
ing attendant who so obsequiously re-
ceived her commands. When the sales
man asked, Did Mr.. Jones call for his
watch p the word " watch was the only
one in the sentence Of valne or meaning
to James. 1t was an o. Ter from one
man TO the other to keep an eye i the
customer. When the salesman /, urned
and said, 1t is not policy to wait any
longer" he intiIaated TO his companion
that he could proceed with his other
duties. Probably there is no large Jew
elry establishment in the country where
catch words OF this nature are not en-
plOyed, and where the visitor Is not the
object Of close observation from the mo-
ment he enters until he departs -