davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-21

u r. Rosenberg d Co. have the bsst Winte
Hanneis. end the cheapest overcoats.
| To Machinery Men-We have the oil tam ed
J lace leather and all the oils for machinery.
sAiso harness oils and greeses. e. p. Ham,
y:fnond & Co.
Military plush capes, new and stylish at
Vim. T. Bells.
s. II you want anything in winter wraps 60 to
! VIM. E. Bells.
- lease OF new dress goods and trimmings to
arrive this week at VIM. E. Belli.
: case Of new MILITARY to arrive this week
at VIM. E. Bells.
- case OF S-4 ladies walking jackets in new
goods and Iew styles at VIM. E. Bells.
& 60 pairs OF children shoes from 35c to 40c,
sizes 3 to 6, worth SOC and 75c at w. E. Bells.
& I0Oo yards of Piedmont rs hemspuns at &C
at VIM. E. Bells.
1000 yards Of Piedmont a homspuns at &c
at VIM. E. Bells.
Red and white fanneis In all prices at VIM.
E. Bells.
Cotton Hannels In bleached and brown also
In colors at 7, 8, 10, l2lI Is, % and 2oc at VIM.
z e. Bells.
D New and stylish dress goods to arrive this
SSeek at VIM. E. Bells.
< WbepYn need OF children shoes don't fail TO
call upon w. E. Bell us he has bargains to
offer Ia shSes.
3 Cbi.drsn's hats. bonnets and caps at Wm.E.
Bells.
s 40 pieces Of eolored gInghams att, s, 9, and
: 10c at w. E. Bells.
< The very best calicos at sc at w. E. Bells.
80 pieces colored calicos at sc per yard. these
are tight fall shades and are worth &c per
yard at ". E. Bells.
10 pieces eolored dress goods at I2L worth
zoe per yard Ut w. +. Bells.
u pieces ceiored dress goods at l5e aorth
sc These are goods staple shades. and are
| well worth 25c, bat they must 60 at l5c. WE.
Rel
q Everything new and stylish In hats and
sbonnets at VIM. E. Bells.
= Fan prints at Haddon's.
S. A big drive In ribbons to arrive this week at
daddon's.
g Smyrna rugs all sizes at o. r. Heath & Co.'s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-21

He only asks this much, that pray
er be from the heart. Iniquity covered
up. one face for him and one for the
devil does not bring him. "If I
regard ipiquity in my heart, the Lord
will not hear me-" But the faintest
ofort Of the heart, enslaved in sin to
free itself from its chains, Is sure of
the strong arm which the prophet
said should "break every chain and
set the captive free.n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-21
Twelve Pages, 8 to II
One Negro Hanged...Ten Others Tn


One OF the condemned negroes at Laurens
was hanged last week. He shot a white man
who entered his house.
~ Ten other negroes are under sentence OF
death at Laurens, who were convicted Of con-
sspiracy and murder. The ten killed another
negro.
~ For the gooa name Of the State and the
honor OF the Democratic party, We trust that
s(sovernor Tillman will not allow the execu-
tion Of sentence which must shock good
people everywhere, and which can only have
& the effect OF disgracing the administration OF
Justice In South Carolina
4. We have no blame for the jurymen VINO
convicted them, but there are instances when
EExecutive clemency should be exercised, and
this is one of the cases.
Governor Tillman has been fearless and in
3 dependent IN the discharge OF his official du-
ties, and, we believe he has made good Gov
ernor. Because OF his past record. we are led
10 believe that he will not allow the good
name OF the State to be tarnished In whole
sale execution at Laurens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-21

Depend upon this assertion: A
good, Well-hung gate will save its cost
the first year in the time saved by stop
ping to put up the bars whenever any
one passes. Farm gates are pleas
ant for master and men, and in
England there are good, substantial
ones into every field on the farm, and
and all have good safe latches made to
open easily witha riding stipk of
whip, 50 that Q farmer can go all over
his farm without dismounting. There
are no wagon ways of any kind with.
out gates, for the convenience OF
eques trians.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-21
Stolen Buggy.

Last Saturday night black, light weight
narrow-seat buggy was stolen from me. One
spoke In left fore wheel sprung, and the thin
BILE sawed of the end Of shafts, the whip boot
broken out and q small hole In the rear oil
cloth. The buggy was sold by ;. q. Fowler of
Anderson whose metal plate Is on the back.
A large red.faced man with dark hair and
short Burnside whiskers weighing about 180
pounds is supposed to be tie thief He rode
large dark bay horse Of lsnk appearance. =
wilpay liberal reward for the return Of
the buggy or evidence to convict the party Ia
king it. r1-s =
The party taking the buggy left . Mcclellan
saddle with the following cost and selling
H. RO BERT N. PRATT,
Level Land,
1852. SC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-21

Two job lots OF shoes at @. P. Hammond g.
Co. Big bargains offered.
A FRIGHTENED CoW...-N0 man who
owns cow can afford 10 have COW
afraid of him. 1t is loss to the own.
erevery time she is frightened. To run
a COW from the pasture is throwing
money away. The COW is milking
machine, and should be kept in the
best warking condition, and the con-
dition is one OF quiet. 4 COW in any
Make pets of the cows and they will
make moey for the owner. The
milk of frightened or abused cow 10
poisonous.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-21
Dur;np tho dormant davs of winter

During the dormant days of winter
fruit trees will feel the effects of trim.
ming less than at any other season.
What we do for ourselves Will soon
be forgotten. What we do for others
may lie the vision to cheer the soul
when the eyes can no longer behold
the loved one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-21
THE coLoRED SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Names of Those Who Were In the
Procession.
ABBEyILLE, 8. c., Oc

ABBEvILLE, 8. G., Oct. 49, 1891.
Editor Press and Banner:
Please allow us small space In your large
and excellent paper to publish the names Of
those who took part In the grand march on
the 10Th October, 1891, in honor OF laying the
corner stone Of the Poplar Grove Davidic
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-21

October, 1891, in honor OF laying the
tone Of the Poplar Grove Davidic
Itie smith, Miss jamie G. Ellison,
q Pressly, Mrs. Susan A. Pressly,
,retia Ellison, Miss Josie Marshall,
rgaret Harris, Miss Mary /. CAN'T,
,hel Marshall, Miss Nettie Williams,
la Baker, Miss Hattie Mitchell,
" Smith, Miss Sadie Richardson
lie Pressly, Miss Elsie Thomas,
scott, Miss Willie Brown,
rie Hazard, Miss Marie Percival,
ah Wilson, Miss Cynthia Hodges,
ry Wilson, Miss c. Hollingsworth,
tie Garrett, Miss Mary f. Patton,
ry Johnson, Miss Sallie Ellison,
lie Griffin, Miss En- ma Madden,
lisa Taylor, NJ iss Nina Butler.
ma Williams, Miss Annie Jones,
la Coleman. Miss Fannie Grant,
lie Johnsod, Miss Sallie Holmes,
lie Butler, Miss Mary Baker.
q Baker, Miss Patsy Ellison,
ah Patton, Miss Jenkins,
Irlotte Adams, Miss Susie Nash,
genia Vance, Miss EN- ma Tatum,
q Wilson, Miss Luyenia Ellison,
IrlotteJ enkins, Miss Jennie CAN'T,
tile Percival, Miss Florence johnson
lie Grant, Miss Annie Wharton,
la j. Butler, Hodges Chiles,
hiles, West Adams,
rown, Frank Patton,
Ilson, Thomas Wilson,
tton, Walter Rutler,
utlsr, GnsSle Butler.
Halle Donaldson,
ones, Willie Richie,
llison, Robert Ellison,
rant, James Butler,
7. Lomax, James LomaX,
rter, Paul Carter,
ohnson, Edward Lohnsan,
CAN'T, Henry CAN'T,
irifIln, Donnie Griffin,
oster, Robert Adams,
dams, Thomas Mckinney,
ster, Thomas Jones,
,nes. James Johnson,
hives, Lewis Marshall,
Marshall, Albert Taylor,
,es. Thomas Wilson,
'ilspn, Thomas Taylor,
Taylor, Virgo Madden,
|ailey, Samuel Ike,
ock, l.. Griffin,
son, ]. b. Beck,
Richard Grant,
Carter. Augustus Marshall,
Chlles.
RUSSELL Robinson, Supt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-21
THE COTTON TRADE.
The Amount of Cotton Ginned and
Sold at Abbeville.
GINNED AT ABBEvILLE.

s Up To the close OF business on last Monday
night the total number OF bales ginned at 40
beville during the season was:
5sSs at the OIL Mill Glnnery.".... 73i bales.
~ At the ENTERPRISE Ginnery.. h65 bales.
Al the r. G. Wilson Ginnery $40 bales.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-21

. 4EHhepFI ISpUEHsOli 0UPl.
Jas. r. Hodges, Secretary,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-21

Total. ..... ,63g bales.
Cotton has had q downward tendency for
several days. The best brought only :'4
.icents yesterday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
CRIME.

A MAN was arrested at Deadwood, S. D.,
for murder In Colorado.
A COLONIZATION company was run in
bodily by st. Paul detectives.
MARTIN PIERCE has been arrested at
Kalamazoo, Mich, for train-wrecking.
THE business agent of the Georgia state
alliance exchange is $4,000 short.
The Cuban bandit Lauta Ana has been
killed by soldiers near Mercedes estate,
Havana.
RICHARD BARKMAN, of Vincenes, Ind,
cut his throat while suffering from an
overdose of belladonna.
GEORGE FOLGER, a member of the
senior class at Knox college, committed
suicide al Galesburg, Sunday.
HEzEKIAH AR1, nephew Of Bill Arp,
killed two men in Georgia Sunday. One
of the men owed Arp and was endeavor-
ing to leave.
A MARsHALLTowN (Iowa. young man is
pummeted half to death by the mother of a
girl with whom he attempted to elope.
SEVEN convicts escaped from the Brice-
vile Tenn stockade Wednesday, making
fourteen who have got away.
NEAR st. Martinsville, La, James B.
Robertson and his daughter Belle were
found murdered. Robbery is supposed to
be the incentive.
IN free-for-all fight over a pinch of
whisky at Atlanthrs, Mo , Frank Coffey
was killed and two young men fatally
wounded
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
FOREIGN.

THE great heat at Naples is causing
many deaths.
The liabilities of Morpurgo & Co., Of
Vienne, who have failed, amount to ST.
100000
THE notorious Cuban bandit, Santana,
has been killed by soldiers.
The expectation OF rye or rye meal from
Russia has been prohibited by the govern
ment.
THE disorders in China are increasing,
and it is now thought that conspiracy
exists to overthrow the present dynasty.
THE London Times says the death O
Mr.. Lowell is probably more keenly and
of any man not an Englishman.
A REPORT from Madrid says that
Balmaceda and the CHILEAN insurgeant
leaders have asked the Spanish govern
ment to arbitrate their differences.
THE Balmacedan government denies the
reports recently sent out from Iquique
that Chill had declared war against
Bolivia
WILHELM BAHR, of Hamburg, has been
killed by falling over a precipice near
Cortena in the Tyrol. A guide recovered
the body.
The official organ of the German gov.
ernmenG says that no reduction will be
made on the duties of grain imported into
Germany.
VERY Rev. Gilbert Elliot D. D., is
dead, at the age of ninety-one years. He
had been dean at Bristol since 1850. He
wa, known af a leeder of the low church
party.
The twelfth conference of the Young
Mems Christian association Of all lands
opened in Amsterdam, Holland on the
18th inst.
THE prohibition of the expectation of
rye from Russia has created a great SEN
sation In Berlin. Ninety per cent. Of the
impor;ations of rye into eastern Prussia
are from Russia.
INFLUENZA has again made its appear
ance in Moscow and is attacking people
IN all classes of society. The reports show
that on the average 500 persons are daily
Frustrated by the disease.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20

Il. f. Cox inventor of the block system
OF running trains, attempted to commit
suicide yesterday at a summer resort near
Wilkesbarre, Pa, by cutting his throat.
Ill health was the cause
a BARG1 on Long Island sound is
dashed against a dock by squal and
fourteen excursionists are killed and many
injured. Others are missing.
PARMALEE saw-mill, near Owasso,
Mich, with large stock Of manufactured
lumber, burned Tuesday morning. The
loss will reach $4,000; $1,000 insurance
on lumber, none Oh mill.
WILLIAM OcHs, aged twelve years. was
drowned in the Minnesota river at Chaska
Mimi, Thursday, while cut boating with
a number of small boys.
GEN. JOHN W. FOSTER, who negotiated
the reciprocity treaty with Spain, said in
an interview yesterday that the admins
tration was not in favor of the annexation
of Cuba.
ABRAM RoKAL, a wealthy citizen o.
| Covington, Ind, was run over by a team
driven by reckless James Hopper. Mr.
Roger will probably die.
NINE Italian laborers were seriously and
two fatally injured in a railroad collision
near Branford, Conn. ON the New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad, Monday
morning.
THE electric light plant at Bushnell
H., was blown to atoms by boiler ex
plosion Monday. John Van Wrinkle and
Charles Paul were killed.
The shore of Chequamegon Bay, il
Lake Superior, is reported to be strewr
with wreckage, showing that many pleas
ure yachts and fishing boats were lost il
| the recent storm.
WEDNESDAY wreck on the Crane
Rapids & Indiana road, near Kalamazoo
is believed to have been the work of will
ians. Nearly every passenger On the train
was burt, including these Chicagoans: DR.
Fl. B. Carried, A. 0. Davidson, Georg
Parsons and Willard R. Powers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES.

SEVERAL Connecticut towns were shaken
by earthquakes Sunday.
JOHN D. GAMBLE, elect of
South Dakota died quite suddenly.
HEAVY rains in Kansas have improved
the outlook for large corn crop.
AN extensive cave has been discovered
three miles from Beilefountain, Ohio.
CALIFORNIA S wheat crop this year will
reach 100000 centals.
THE wholesale rubber house of John
M. Palmer. of Boston, has failed.
J. M. CHAMMACK, the millionaire broker
of San Francisco, has been missing since
Saturday.
THE salaries of the worlds fair en-
ployes will have to be cut in order to avoid
deficit.
BoLYDoRE DoUGEvAL, silk manufactur-
er, of Brooklyn, n. Y, has assigned.
His liabilities are 800, 900; assets, SIS, 600.
A BITTER fight has been begun between
the sugar trust and Claus Spreckles.
NATURAL gas in paying quantity has
been struck at Kouts, Ind, at depth of
$50 feet.
THE steamer Orizaba from Mexico ports
arrived in New York Monday with 1876, 900
Mexican silver dollars.
OHIO farmers are suffering heavy losses
from the invasion of an army of grashop-
pers.
| On Monday, Mrs. Robinson Sawtelle,
authoress and member Of the Massachu-
| sets bar, died
| EDITOR GEORGE JONES, of the New
York Times, died Wednesday morning,
aged 80 years.
IT is said that Jay Gould is seriously III
and has gone to Soda Springs, Idaho, for
| treatment.
IowA's weekly crop bulletin says all the
conditions during the past week have been
favorable to the corn crop.
Rev. DIR. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS, one
of the most distinguished clergymen of the
protestant Episcopal church, died at Troy,
n. Y, aged II.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, the poet poll
tician, died at 2:10 Wednesday morning
at his residence in Boston.
| EX-SENATOR FARwELL' rainmaking
bombs were tested on Nelson Morris ranch
at Midland, Texas, and were successful.
Mrs. JAMES BROWN POTTER says she
made over 500, 900 during her Australian
| tour. She will not return to America for
a year or two.
REPORTS from all parts of the province
of Ontario state that the crops are the
best in many years. All grains are above
| the average. Hay is hardly up to the av-
| erage. Roots and fruits are fair
| 4 YOUNG German who has begged in
Santa Cruz, Cal, has received letter
! from Germany announcing that he is heir
to the estates of Count Wolfgang Bile.
strom, valued at $780, 900.
a RESOLUTION was introduced at the
international geographical congress at
| Berne, Tuesday, for the preparation of a
map of the earth On a scale of one one
millionth, to show the vast extent of ter
ritory still open to exploration.
The English plush manufacturers, Sir
Titus Salt, Sons & Co., who recently
established factory at Bridgeport, Conn.
are charged with importing labor under
contract and their property has been at
| tached by the United States marshal.
OBITUARY: At Heidelberg, Germany,
Joseph B. Lowenthal, son of the Chicago
banker, aged twenty-seven. AT Philadel-
phia. Bishop Jabez B. Campbell, OF the
African Methodist Church, aged sixty
eight-At Bloomington, ILL.,, Rev. John
P. Hays, aged eigEty-nine.-At Rich
mond, Va, Major E. B. Cook.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
WISCONSIN NEW 5.

Hundreds of tons Of hay have been de-
stroyed by fire on W hat is known as Upper
Willow Marsh, twelve miles from Omro.
The well from which the water supply
of Ripon is drawn has become dry, and the
city is experiencing a water famine.
Benny Witm2s, aged 10 years, fell from
wagon at Eagle and sustained a COM
pound fracture of an arm.
Judge Marshall is holding court at Su-
perlor with the largest calendar since
Douglas county was created.
Charles Ruebhansen, a prominent Ger
man resident of Watertown, is dead at the
age of 81 years.
The Northwestern fair and races at
Eau Claire will be held from September
IS to Is.
John Paasen is the new postmaster at
Norden.
Frank Chase, living near Palmyra, Is
mortga ged horse without telling John
Swan, the purchaser, of the encum-
brance.
The 6-year-oid son of John Stiles was
killed at River Falls. He was thrown
from a wagon, striking his head against a
post. The team ran away.
Cumberland offers S., 600 as an induce
ment to the proposed Congregations
preparatory school to locate there
While attending circns at Oconomo-
woe Thomas Steele a farmer from Aship-
pun, was 70 gbed of $500.
Many people from the northern cities
will attend the fremens' tournament at
Ironwood, Augut IA.
A branch of the farmers alliance at
Stanlav Nbinpouo oor,o+u hos 1d0
members.
Fred Ellis has been held to trial at
Rice Lake on charge of assaulting a ~
year-old girl
The water in Lake Winnebago is said
to be lower than it has been for many
years.
Five thousand people attended the Scotch
picnic at Marinette.
n. B. Smith. postmaster at Kilbourn
City, died of heart disease, while at his
farm near Big Spring.
An eel thirty-seven inches in length and
weighing about five pounds was captured
by Peter dognor, Jr., of Two Rivers.
while fishing up the Mishicott river. This
is the first eel ever caught in the neigh
borhood.
Many pastures in the northern part of
SIelhe SN'udly dIS Ue1uS uSSIOy6u ny
large white grub worm. They cut off the
roots clean. A person can take hold of
the grass and turn the sod over for rods.
Mrs. Mary Ann Recob, of Hoosier Hol
low, Richiand county, about 70 years old,
was overcome by the extreme heat and
fell and broke her arm in two places above
the elbow.
Matthias Masilko, sentenced to three
years In Waupun Tor attempting to kill
his wife on his farm near MuScoda, hav-
ing served his term of incarceration, Is
home again at Muscoda.
Two rattlesnakes were killed on tie
farm of Will Rand, near Tibbets, Wal
worth county. One had nine and the
other seven rattles.
Albert Polzen was fatally mangled in
he betting of mill at Peshtigo.
Waupaca will vote on the $500 license
question this fall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20

GAINESVILLE fishermen are clamoring for
hshways. They say that the ways can be
put IN at less expense now than when the
water Is at higher stage.
Eighty coopers struck at Neenah be-
cause Z. K. Smith, the proprietor, would
not stand cut from II to cents per
barrel
While scufiing in a boat house at She
boygan Falls, Freddy Hunenstein broke
the small bone Of his left ankle and cracked
the large bone.
4 Door county farmer raised eighty-four
bushels of Strawberries from a piece of
ground containing only 100 square rods.
Carl Kobs, 20 years old, was run over
by rain at Hilbert, and both legs were
cut off. He lived but twenty minutes.
William Andrews, a resident of James
vile, for forty years, died suddenly of
paralysis. He was Is years old.
The annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Woman S Missionary Union will be held at
Fond du Lac in September.
Mrs. E. Horr, of Benton, Rock county,
is said to have twelve domesticated hum
ming birds.
Fire is said TO have made sad havoc on
he hay II arsh near Willow Creek, a few
uIIlCS 1IOul Ou1IU.
Samuel 4. Carley, 19 years old, has been
arrested IL the town OF Rushford, Green
Lake county, charged with forging his
| father name to checks Tor sums aggre.
eating 5000. The checks were on a Ber-
lin bank.
| Chippewa Falls has made a ten-yeal
contract with the lighting company fol
| electricity.
The Milwaukee & Northern will soon
build a new passenger depot at Clinton.
Bayfield,, Ashland and Washburn viii
celebrate labor day together.
Chiffon has just redeemed S25, 900 of ole
railroad bonds.
Mrs. Mary Jones, Of Racine, is dead,
! aged 70 years.
George Bunker found what is thought
to be a valuable pearl in the river at Mil
ford, near Lake Mills. 1t is about as large
as good sized pea, is perfectly round, anC
If perfect IN every other way will brlns
about 5000 OF $780,
A collection of 5000 eggs, each hand
somely hand painted, no two being alike
IN color or design, are on exhibition IL
Schubert Bros.'s studio at Kiel. The!
will be sent to several county fairs
Phil Loui, while cutting shingles a
Platteville, had the misfortune of having
all the fingers of his left hand cut off.
Louis G. Roll, an employe at the Tw,
Riyers pail factory, had an arm broken by
a tub flying out of tub truck.
Miss Minnie Stafford, OF Taylor, FonC
du Lac county, had two ribs broken in
runaway accident.
Lewis Baker, aged Is, was drowned il
Delavan lake while bathing. He was {
son of Franklin Baker.
The overhead railway bridge, near Sui
Ivan, Jefferson county, was burned re
Gently.
Miss Gussje Pease, of Ashland, attempt
ed suicide by drowning.
Plans have been nearly completed fer &
Masonic temple to be built at Ashland
to cost at least $4,000 and perhaps 800,
900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20

inky fluid discharged by the cuttle-fsh to
render the water opaqe for its conceal
ment when attacked. Indian yellow is
from the camel Ivory black and bone
black are made out of ivory chips. The
exquisite Prussian blue is got by finishing
horses hoofs and other refuse animal mat
ter with impure potassium carbonate; it
was discovered by an accident. In the
vegetable kingdom are included the lakes,
derived from roots, barks and gums. Blue
black Is from the charcoal of the vine
stock. Lamp-black is SCOT from certain
reslnous substances. From the madden
plant, which grows In Hindoostan, is man
ufactured Turkey red. Gamboge comes
from the yellow sap of a tree which the
| natives OF Siam catch in cocoanut shells.
Raw sienna is the natural earth from the
neighborhood of Sienna, Italy. When
burnt 1t Is burnt sienna. Raw lumber is
an earth from Umbria, and is also burned.
10 these vegetable pigments may also be
added India ink, which is said to be made
| from burnt camphor. The Chinese, who
! alone produce 1t, will not reveal the secret
of its composition. MaStic-the base of
the varnish so called-is from the gum of
| the mast1c tree, Indigenous to the Grecian
Archipelago. Bistre is the SCOT of wood
ashes. OF real ultramarine but little is
found in the market. It is obtained from
the precious lapis-lazui, and commands a
! fabulous price Chinese white is zinc.
! Scarlet is iodide of mercury and cinnabar,
or native vermillion, is from quicksilver
ore. Luckily for the health of small child
rem the water colors in the cheap boxes
usually bought for them have little or no
relation, chemically, to the real pigments
| they are intended to counterfeit.