davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-24
Aye RS
Sarsa pariI1a

II cannot foEbear to express my 10y at
the relief I have obtained from the use
Of LAYERS saraaparilla. Iwas afflicted
with kidney troubles for about six
months. suffering greatly with pains in
the small Of my back. In addition to
: this. my body was covered with pimply
eruptions. The remedies prescribed
! failed to help me. then began to tako
AYERS sarsaparill.. and. In 4 short
time. the pains. ceased and the pimples
disappeared. 1advise every young man
{ OF woman, in case Of sickness result
ing from impure blood, no matter how
long standing tho case may 6e, to take
AYERS sarsaparilla." III. L: Jarmaun,
IS William st., New York City,
viii CureYou.
Rssssssd BY Dr.. J. c. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell. N.ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-24

The Won,en's Relief Corps gave q
campfire reception on Friday night u,
the G. A. r. hall. Baked pork and
beans, with sandwiches we. e served
4 small admission fee was charged
and quilt made by the ladies wat
voted t" Mrs. Austin by the large
party present. A very good time was
had.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-24

Recommends it for whooping cough.
Mr.. John H. Ogden, Ashville, N. c.,
writes: II have used DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup in my family for six years and
can choerfully recommend It ss one ol
the best remedies ever used. Have
also tried it for whooping cough with
the best resMlts.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-24

Mr.. E. Molberg. of the Soldiers home
at Milwaukee, An uncle Of s. KiIdlund,
WAS visiting his many friends in this
place last week. He speaks ut this in
stitution in terms of highest praise.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-24
TOTAL.

Lunch was then served. Aud tn,
evening cl"ted with " service; Of sona
and prayer by Mr.. Holmes. The even:
ing WAS \ very enjoyable one. and it,
results reflect great credit on the ell:
clent workers wdo planned aud works<
to secure them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

No. 81 Spring feld street. 1t was given to
their eldest daughter. Louisa. MiTth and
music predominsted. During the after
part OF the evening an additional surprise
was given by q delightful orchestra SER
eDaGe.
Mrs. SproaI. the seniors and juniors. who
live at the Classical school residence. gave
a pleasant party last evening at the resi-
dence to the seniors and juniors OF the city.
There were bowls of flowers tastefully ar
ranged, and Panden's orchestra furnished
music for dancing The company mcluded
about forty girls. who enjoyed the delight
full treat prepared for them.
The Delmonico Club, which has recently
been organized. met at the residence OF
Miss Martha DRAPER Saturday afternoon.
The young ladies' who compose the club
are Misses Rose Holmes. Susie Chapman.
Lucy Whitney. Juliet Bryan. Kathryn
Goodwin, Belle Richards. Amy Jacobs,
Mayme Ritter. Eva Lon Person. Greeta
Cook, Lucille Pollock and Martha Drapier.
The What Next Club" will give a party
entertainers are Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.. SullI-
van. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris NJ. Defrees. Mr..
and Mrs. David Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. John
n. Hurry. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Mckee. Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Pangborn, Mr.. and Mrs. t. O.
\. Morris and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. James.
Mrs. Thomas Smiley entertained q few
friends pleasantly Wednesday at her homo
III the Oakland, in honor of Miss Gardner.
of Columbus, o.. and Miss Benson, of Buff
falo. The evening was passed in q variety
of amusvments. Miss Gardner, who is q
fine violinIst. played. and others. There
was a spider-web and its attendant intri-
cacies and cards. There were fragrant flow
ers for decorations and quotation nuts for
partners.
The Magazine Club met yesterday after
noon In the parlors of the Institution for
the Blind. and had for their guests the
members of the Minerva Circle. The tables
and mantels held great bowls and vases
filled with Hlacs. and they made q beauti-
full n sweet-scented decoration. The pro-
gramme included q piano solo. etude by
MendelssOhn. played by Mrs. Painter; an
interesting talk on physical culture by
Miss Turner. of the Girls Classical School.
and q piano duet by Miss Carman and Mrs.
J. X. Lilley. After the music and talk, an
hour was spent socially.
The Sons of Indiana will give Governor
Chase a reception Thursday evening, May
II. at 8 p. NJ, in the parlors of the Grand
Pacific Hotel, Chicago. May II is the day
set for the dedication of the Masonic Tenn
pie. and it is understood that all lndIanians
visiting the city and to attend the dedIca-
ton of the temple are cordially invited to
attend the reception whether they have re.
ceived personal invitations or not. Over
one thousand invitations have been sent
out. Members of the Nineteenth Illinois,
Governor Chase's old regiment, are in.
Guided in this invitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Anderson.


Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Hunt, of New Castle,
were guests of Capt. u. i. Yount and fam
lily last week.. Misses Emma Allen and
Lena DobsOn are guests OF Auditor Allen.
.---J. NJ. KeeslIng and wife are visiting at
New Castle....Mr X. +. Malott Is a guest
of relatives ut Burlington. Ind. ii.
Ritchie and wife, of Greenfield, are visit
ing the family of DR.. Hammond. MFR. and
Mrs. A. j. Lewis celebrated their fifteenth
wedding anniversary Wednesday evening
of this week. forty guests being present..
The Columbia Rifles Will give a public re-
ception next Week.-Mrs. Josephine Gray
Is visiting In Muncie... Miss R0sslle Brick
ley Is visiting in Logansport. -. Miss Louise
Otto and Ella Ewart were guests of Mobiles
Vile friends last week.. Mrs. c. Z. Gar
vey goes to Kentucky this week for an ex-
tende visit. Charles Brickiey and wife
visited Farmland relatives last week..
Mrs. j.. w. Lovett and daughter,
Miss Nellie. were guests of j.. N. Study
and family, of Richmond. Wednesday,.
Miss Nell Cooper is home from Chicago.
DIR. G. c. Curtiss and family. of Mobiles
Vile, were guests Of j. +. Wild and wife last
zee Misses Edith French and Mamie
Farmer are visiting at Alexandria. Mrs.
Jessie Sifton. of Chicago. is visiting her
arents.---M Mrs. s. NJ. Cook and Miss Eva
Nicholson are guests of Pendleton friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. LOeser. of Newark,
n. j., are guests of Anderson friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Personal Mention.


Personal Mention.
Miss Emma Marsh has gone to Chicago
to spend the ummer.
Miss Bessie Warne went to Kokomo yes
terday TO make q short visit TO friends.
Miss Rose Foster and Miss Helen Walker
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foust, in
Cincinnati.
Miss T. l.. Voss and her sister. Mrs. T.. II.
Smith are registered at No. IS Rue La Boe-
tie. Paris, France.
Mrs. John III. Steiner. of Cataract, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace, No. 81
West Vermont street.
Miss Alice Ross and Miss Emma King will
leave tomorrow for New York and Shin
necock Hills. 20 be gone several months.
Mr.. Quincy Myers. of LoganspOrt, came
yesterday to join his wife, who il visiting
her pareGts. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Cornelius.
Mrs. Florence Bennett Brooks. of CIeve-
land. Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. III. Bennett, on North Meridian street.
Mrs. Charles Walcott and Mrs. A. w.
Hatch will 20 to Madison Wednesday. to
Lanier.
Mrs. Florence Krag Reynolds came yes
terday from Chicago. She will be the guest
of Miss Bessie West and Miss Agnes Dun
can while here.
Miss Garner. of Columbus. o., who has
been the guest of Mrs. L. Smiley at the Oak
land. returned home yesterday, aecomps-
MED by Mrs. Smiley.
Mrs. James Il. Downey, of Pueblo. Col,
daughter of Judge Julian. who has been
visiting friends and relatives here for a
month past. returned home Friday.
Miss o Scott has returned from O three
months visit To Chattanooga, Tenn. She
was accompanied home by Mrs. J. III. No
Lean. who will visit her several weeks.
Mrs. j. Stanley Crepe. of Chicago. for
merly Miss Roberta Tousey. will com to-
morrow TO be the guest of Mrs. w. j. Hol-
hday and daughter, Mrs. III. w. Bennett.
Admiral Brown has met with an acci-
dent at Honolulu, having broken the Iiga-
ment of his knee cap and severely sprained
his ankle. He will be LAID up q month
mr. m 0ra m Honaannonao
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
RIBBON SALE

Our big purchase Of Rib
bons are here and you can
buy them cheap tomorrow.
One lot of 500 pieces
fine Millinery Ribbon,
price was soc to Coo a
yard, tomorrow you can
have your choice at.......S9c
One lot of regular Sc
Ribbon will be sold at :. &c
The old 1Oc Ribbon
goes tomorrow at.......- DC
Double Lace Edge Rib
bons in all the fancy
colors, zoe quality go at..1Oc
9 and 3-inch wide
fancy Ribbon, also a lot
of plain all-Silk Ribbons,
25c to Soc quality, now. 15c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

If you want anything in
the way of a Spring Wrap
come to this sale. Here are
Stylish Capes at one-thi:d less
than former prices. Blazers
and Refers at about HALF
PRICE.
Military Capes at $4.75
to $40, worth $3.50 to 500.
Blazers at 1925 to
$3.50, worth 1915 to 1913.
Misses Blazers and Refers,
Ladies' Waists.
White Waists. .6jc
Percale Waists.
Percale Waists, extra
quality. .75c
Batiste Waists.
Black Sateen Waists. .S1.2J
Striped Sateen Waists. $50
Silk Waists. SD
Percale Wrappers.........SJ DC
Percale Wrappers.........SSc
Bingham Wrappers for about
the cost of the bingham. See
the wrappers at.........SE.JO
White Wrappers..~...SY.GS
Misses and Chidren's Ginghan Dresses.
One lot at.
One lot .9Sc
One lot at. ...............S1.95
The making alone will cost
you what we ask for the en-
| tire dress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

Tomorrow you will find on
Handkerchief Department full o
the choicest styles and crowded wit
buyers.
Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs..... @,
Sheer Lawn Drawn work border,
zoe
One lot of Cambria Handker
chiefS.......... ID
1000 Printed Bordered Hand
kerchiefs. d,
so Styles of Ladies' Fine Linen,
Cambria and French Null
Handkerchiefs, Embroidered,
Diced, Drawn Borders and
Hemstitched are SOC qualities,
at this sale they go at.........-.S5
Special line of Gents Colored
Woven Border Handker-
chiefs, f29c quality, will be
sold -
Gents Fine japanese Silk Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, in
Plain White and Colored
Border, never sold for less
than 80 cents, at this sale. ....29
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
BluHtOn.

Miss Olive Hale. of Decatur. spent Sun
day with friends In this city....Mr. and
Mrs. Miller. of Bonneville. o.. spent
several days the past week with Mrs.
Henry Hnnsicker, on West Washington
street.-..M Mrs. George Ogden and daughter.
Miss Hattie. returned Saturday from a
visit TO Chicago. Mrs. James Foncanpon
and Miss Jessie Foncannon spent Sunday
at Warren, guests of A. j. Carlisle and
wife.-..Mrs. X. j. Martin has returned
from an extended visit at Garden City.
L.. I..--.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Skiles are
visiting with relatives III huntington.
Mrs. l.. A. Williamson gave q tea party
Saturday afternoon-:--Mis Hickey Sigle.
OF Guest Fort of SssnG nnc is q e. ' @ebS Ssis. a
Miss Ernst and Miss Leila Johnson, OF Lib
erty Center. are guests of Auditor Ernst
and family Miss Maud Miller. accom-
panied by her friend. Miss Ella Simons,
came home from the Conservatory of Music
at Fort Wayne last night TO take part in
the German entertainment Mrs. Mont
gomery is In Fort Wayne. the guest of her
daughter Mamie. Mrs. Hugh Dougherty,
with her mother, Mrs. Gilliland. spent Sat-
urday at Liberty Center.
Crnw.ordsriIIe.
Mrs. William Townsley IS visiting rela-
tives ut DanvilIe. Ill--..Mrs. Charles j.
Shelbyvil!e... Mics Kate Fullenwider
has returned TO VeedersburQ. after
q visit with Miss Wayne Mrs. A.
ID. Thomas is in Lafayette. .. Miss Julia
Walk. of indianapolis. is the guest of Mrs.
j. X Robinson. William Nash and fam
lily are at Indianapolis. Mrs. ID. e.. Smith
Is visiting in TeIre Haute.--.E. ID. Bos-
worth and wife are guests of j. X.
Bryant and family....F. l.. Snyder
and wife have been visiting III.
H.. Gartner and wife at Goshen.
Among those from other places attending
the hite-Detchon wedding were: W.,n1
Throckmorton and wife. OF Romney; S.S.
lIeiehOn and wife. of New RichmonG; j. Il.
Miller and wife. of LebaDon; Mrs. DIR.
!COnunued ON Fourteenth Puse-I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Wash Dress Goods.

We have prepared for the hot
weather with the finest stock of
Dress Goods ever shown in the city.
Here you will find Printed Swiss
Muslin, which surpass the silks in
richness.
Printed India Linen, Mulls and
Jaconets.
Pineapple Tissue and Organdie.
Fine French Zephyrs.
The Alpine Batistes.
Silk Striped Zephyr Ginghams,
the choicest material for waists.
Sateens and Brandenbergs.
Bedford Cords Batistes at Sc,
1Oc and 123c.
Wash Challies. &c.
One lot of 25c French Ginghams
at 15c. Ask to see them when in
the store.
Lawn Tennis Suitings. Summer
weight Tea Gown Flannels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Bedford.

Mrs. V. V. Williams is VISITING in Indi an
apolis and Terre Haute....M Miss Emma
Splitberger has gone TO Indianapolis To
visit. Miss Bell May is visiting III Bloom
ington....Mrs Todd. of Sumner. ILL.,, is
visiting Captain Todd, of this city The
family of Captain Duncan. who nave been
visiting relatives in FLORIDA, have arrived
home.-.-M Miss Kate Pearson. of Blooming
ton, is visiting here....Mr. William II.
Martin and Miss Katie Rack were married
Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Brazil.

Mrs. Charles Minshall. of Terre Hsute. ia
visiting her father. j. b. Richardson.
Mrs. Merchon, OF Sandcreek, returned home
Friday 49,. Miss Alice Reed returned home
Friday Miss Ella Miller. the missionary
TO India. arrived Thursday evening. and is
the guest of j. w. Kettle and family.
MIR. aud Mrs. John Chord were
In Terre Haute tho past week..
Miss Ella Trepiett 10 visiting ct Greencas.
tle--.-Mrs. C.. Gordon. of Terre Haute, re-
parted for Wichita. Kan. Thursday. miss
Minnie Allen. of Grecncastle. Is rhe
guest of Miss Myrtle WI.der....M Miss Eva
Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. George
knapp....Mrs j. V. Aver gave q cinch
party Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Mamie Jennie. of Chicago-...M Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Evans. of this city. are visiting L.
NJ. StrIckly's family at Attica.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

tAH Society and personal notes for The sunday
issue OF the Journal, 10 secure publication, must
be ia The hands Of the city editor by saturday
coal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

Ian Society and personal notes FOR me sunday
issue OF The Journal, 10 secure publication, mnSt
be in The hands Of the city editor by saturday
a0On.1
Social matters during the past week have
had TO be abandoned on account OF that
annual scourge. house-cIeanin2. The ter
rIble epidemic has swept over the land, and
scarcely q household mas escaped. Unlike
the grip. ID makes its appearance from At
lantio to the Pacific at the same m
There are no house-clesning wave theories
that the scientists have discovered. IL 1t
develops from a germ. as all other dread
infections are said to do. the germ has not,
and probably cannot be annihIlated. The
symptoms are plainly felt. and develop
into a fever and general nervousness. The
patient who is most severely afflicted is the
woman of the house, though all
members Of the family have signs of the
general complaint. In fact. it is mostly
complaint from the first suggestion of
what is TO follow. The effects are those of
the grip. There is extreme lassitude. q
general tired feeling and great desire for q
change. It 10 about the LIST OF June before
the mansion r~enovating ailment has spent
itself. and when the patient is encounter
ing the "afterolap" that the man of the
house is persuaded that the patient needs
o change. The change should be the sea-
shore, mountains. country or some equally
delightful resort. One of these places
must be chosen in order that the invalid
may fully recover from her malady. There
10 a slight alteration for the better
as soon as the trip is decided and what few
energies may yet invest her mortal frame
are spent in shopping and with the seam
stress. The only remedy which has thus
far been offered for this annual upheaval
Is not 20 clean house. but just live in q
house till the accumulation of ages drives
the family ont, and then take another
house. Have 1t a Few house and all newly
furnished and sell the old stuff. OF course
this remedy came from u bachelor. No
married man would dare suggest anything
that would deprive the home-maker of the
chief diversion of the year. With all it's
attendant inconveniences and consequent
ces. no real woman feela her life well spent
who has not cleaned house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

Society Events.
The engagement 10 announced of Miss
Daisy White and Mr. Harry Porter.
The Matinee Musicale will meet Wednes-
day and the annual election of officers
Will occur.
Mrs. John NJ. Judah. of Memphis. read a
paper at the Katharine Merrill Club yes
terdsy afternoon.
The engagement of Miss Kate Shepard.
daughter of :. VI. Shepard, and Mr.. s.. A.
Townsend is announced.
The subjects for the Fortnightly Literary
Club. Tuesday, are Realism in Felton,
anu "A Plea for ldealism."
The engagement of Miss Jennie Eek
house. of this city to Mr.. Gilbert Hart. of
Baltimore. Nd, Is announced.
The marriage of MISS Mary Mcclellan
and DIR. James Wilson will occur Wednes
day. the 18th. at the family residence on
North Meridian street.
The Dramatic Club will have their an
Dual meeting and election tomorrow even
ing at the Propylseum. The business will
be followed by q dance.
Mrs. Richard Turrell entertained a few
friends handsomely at luncheon. Friday
afternoon. at her home on Park avenue.
The decorations were English ~violets.
AT the Over the Teacups' Club, Friday.
from Pulpit and Pews." and the oral topic
character of Early American Literature"
Mrs. 4. I. Burgess has ISSUED invitations
lot a reception Thursday afternoon. from 8
10 o O'Clock, In honor of Mrs. and Miss
Larry, OF baltimore. and Mrs. Geo. ID. Bur.
CESS. of Cairo.
Mrs. Robert Kipp was the hostess vester.
day afternoon for a coffee, which she gave
to quite q party of ladies. Flowers AND
the usual hne supper completed the pleas
ant entertainment.
Miss Anna ieber entertained fifty Iad;s.
Handsomely at euchre IN honor of Miss Pfaff
The decorations were unusually elaborate
o profusIon OF palms. Bermuda lilies. roses
and applo-blossoms being used.
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of
the second Presbyterian Church will give
q spring fete Tuesday. from 5 to 10 o'clock,
Mayer. Nd. 500 North Delaware street.
Mrs. John H. Holiday entertained a large
number OF friends very handsomely. yester-
day. with n reception, given in honor of
Mrs and Miss Early. Of Baltimore. and Mrs.
George ID. Burgess. formerly Miss Lillian
Early.
i. NJ. Lacey CAV a very ENJOYABLE mu-
sicale TO n NUN Der of his friends at his new
ly-furnished business rooms IN the Vance
Block. Among those assisting were Messrs.
McANoy. Ingienan. Davy. Lloyd and
Mrs. William Haueisen and daughter.
Miss Haueisen. entertained about twenty
friends very delightfully."-. yesterday, with a
cofsee. The house was fragrant with the
odor of purple and white lilacs and other
blossoms. and each guest was given "A
bunch of spicy carnations as "a favor. A
delicious upper was served at 3 o'clock.
A very pleasant and complete surprise
party occurred on Wednesday evening at
home OF Dir. and Mrs. Harry Wright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08

!Conunned on Fourteenth P.g.-I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
SALE OF HATS and FLOWERS.

Tomorrow our big purchase of Hats and Flowers will be put on sale.
Twelve hundred hats at 29c each The regular price of these goods every,
where is Toe to 81; your choice as long a S they last at 99c. About 800
punches of Flowers at 20c for yom choce-reguar price, 6c to 9Oc per
bunch. Tomorrow we will display a lot of new styles in Trimmed Hats
and BOnnetS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
BASEMENT BARGAINS

Garden Seats. Sc
Paper Pals.
Good House Brooms...... &c
Window Screens.........-S5C
75c Clothes Baskets. -
50-Foot Garden Hose. $3.50
Ice-cream Freezers....$1.19
Infant Bath-tubs. 75c
Folding Sewing Tables. S5c
Self-wringing Mops.......3Jc
Galvanized Pals. ,.........25c
Eng'ved Band Tumblers. Sc
Glass Water Sets, M
Pitcher, six Tumb- 3OC
lers and Tray ........ w
Earthen'are Cuspadores. .lOc
Best Nickel Alarm loeks7 Sc
Gold band Coffee Cups
and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-08
--- -------------
SWIMDLIMG UNCLE SAM.


SPARTAN, JRe, S. &C. p. Barrett,
Of this city, was arrested on bench war.
rant ISSUED by the Judge of the United
States district court now in session at
Atlanta, upon the pressntment of the
grand jury charging that in June, 1890,
Barrett, acting as assistant postmaster for
Cowan postoffice, falsitied returns as to
the amount Of stamps, etc on hand at
the office, and also the cancellation Of
stamps for the quarter ending in June.
The motive alleged is that the falsitied
returns would increase the salary Of the
postmaster. It's further alleged that the
returns were signed by Barrett without
the knowledge OF consent of his sister,
who made the affidavit upon which the
warrant was issued.
Bar. EFT was carried before U. s. Com,
missioner a. b. Calvert and gave 81 ,00c
bond for his appearance in Atlanta on
April is.
Barrett was seen by reporter profess
ed his innocence OF the charges, saying il
was put-up job 10y his sisters two sons.
He thinks he can prove the utter falsty
charges
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-08

If the people of Argentina would turn
their attention to agriculture instead O
to revolutions, thel, seems to be no rea.
son, the New Orleans -icayune is con
vinced, why that country should not b.,
rich and prosperous. The Bureau o
American Republics has Il letter from ,
settler in Diamaute, Entire RIGS, Argen,
tina, which says that over eighty reapine
machines and forty five threshing ma
-ck ines were received in that locality las
year. while the cost of the twine nsed
for binding wheat amounted to $50, ,0Oo,
and estimates that this year $3.50, 900
worth Of twine will be used. He says
that the settlers this year will need 600,-
600 bags. Within the last two months
Diamante has purchased $5S2. 900 worth
of agricultural machinery. The yield
of wheat during the past season ha,
averaged almost a ton al acre, aud is of
superior quality.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-08

The record of ship building in New
England for 1891 showed that the sail.
ing ship is by no means thing of the
past, even in this country, remarks the
New York Tribune. In England the
returns for the same year are even more
suggestive, the tonnage increase of eight
per cent. being all in sailing vessels.
Sailing vessels, moreover, constituted
twenty-five per cent. of the total con.
struction of 1891, against nine per cent.
in 1887. The obvious lesson is that
p<Sitable field still exists for sailing
ships, and that under certain conditions
they are expected to compete successfully
with steamers.