davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-10
WANTED

A MAN who understands farming
"a and taking care of stock; must be
sober and thoroughly posted in his work
and have good references; none but II
competent man need apply. Address
''P. y. Box H." Honolulu. 442 I'm
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14

Carpenter Bros. have something To
ay this week about tnruips. Read their
.iierlng Of prizes. We would like 10 see
'ckcns county carry OFF the entire lot.
A prohibition meeting was to have
lecn held at Cross Roads school house last
saturday night but owing to the inccn1cn-
y OF the weather there were no speakers
present.
Rev. Joe E. Foster will commence a
prolractcd meeting at Peters Creek ckurch
next Sabbath evening. 1t will continue
for week. He will be assisted by DIR. J.
A. Munday.
Sport, the fine bird dog belonging to
Larry Thornley, is dead. Sport, was O.
good dog, an inoffcnsivc dog aud the dose
1f poison he got must have been intended
for some other dog.
1t is reported that the Alliance caucus
It Anderson last week to suggest candi-
late for Congress, failed Of its purpose
lion. George J0hnstOne had too many
friends there and they upset the concern
If this does not get the blue ribbon for
being a big mule, we would like to hear
from the one that does. Mr.. w. Is. Maul
din, of Hurricane township, has a mule
colt twcnty-thrcc months old, that weighs
036 pounds.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14
"A GAELkNE CONERIBYsseA ATE;.
Ehe Antc Captnia }. II. kducHct. was n
'hruc SoIdior OF tI,a South,

Georgia never sent out into the field u
Drawer soldier than j. r.. IIackctt, and
when his gallant life went eat Wednesday
INC record OF brave man was Cump,ctci.
lie never had M enemy" said one of
INC OH veterans yesterday, "alid willie he
was gentle in his WAYS hc was like q lion
when he was insutcd and was as brave os
julius Caesar. | will never forget how iol-
Iy he used to he in camp. and how ready he
was mt moments notice to 90 into battle.
There were few Of thc boys that were made
ont OF stcrncr stun than Ifackctt."
1t WAS beautiful compliment that the
old veteran paid his comradc. and there
was q light in his eye that was full of mean.
ing, when he told of the battle fields and
the days and nights they had spent to-
gethcr.
Captain Hackcu went ont with the first
troops that enlisted in lSGl, and though
Wondcd in one or two engagements, he
fought continuously throughout the entire
war. For gallant service in critical situa-
tlon, he was elevated from the, rank of d
private and brevetted with the titic Of cap.
tain
lie was an honorcd member Of the Con.
teuerate Veterans Association, and was
carried to Clarksvile, Ga, by an escort O,
9, 0ld soldiers. He was laid to rest amonr
tiie mountains Of Habersham, and the ser
Ni viccs at the grave were largely attended b,
ms friends and associates. Atlanta Consii
tuition -A'i'''''" Hoi'0'l
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14

July 18th, 10 a. m.; Bethlehem school
lousc, july 18th, p. m.; IIagood school
louse, July goth, 10 AZ m; Bells school
lousc, July 21st, 10 a. m.
Mrs G. T.. Holinasworth returned las;
Monday from visit to her sister, Mrs. B.
9. Blasscngame, Of Grecnvillc, who has
'ccn quite sick for several months. She is
omcwhat improved, and hopes are enter
ertained that she will soon be able to visit
'ickens.
"A. G. Stapcl has finished his work on
he heater in the new court house and it
works like a charm. The final les, was
nade last Saturday and the commissioners
we're present to see it operated. Mr.. Sta
'el has now gone to Durham, N. c., to
'aCc i'll one of the heaters III a graded
chool there.
Riley Sutherland, colored, was some
hat riled one day last week. They were
atting down the .caffolding around the
cw court house and did not not notice that
was at the top of the concern. 1t tum-
cd, and would have broken him up but
C polc TO which he clung caught on o.
Iadc tree. He was scared out of a seven
ears growth.
Mr.. Earle p. Taylor has strucll II rich
n his farm near Liberty. lie handed us
st Monday samples of quartz and orc
ontaining many small particles of gold.
here is certainly enough in the find to
waken interest in the owner, and Mr.. Tay
" will have the leaders thoroughly invcs.
gated. We have said all along that there
ere precious ores in these hills, and we
Ill think so. We need not wait for the
nns to wash them down TO find them.
The benches or cootcr logs in front of
ne stores are great nnisanccs. They arc
lch convenience for loungcrs, on
he sabbath. Loafcrs ought to be furnish
q with chairs which could be safely lock-
q in the stores Saturday nights. The
ootcr log should be abolished or removed
the sides of the store. The side walks
Te public foot ways, and should not be Dui
o any other use--should not be blockaded
'r disflgurcd with crowds Of idcrs.
There is more Of lhe tobacco busincs;
in this county than is generally known.
Besides the crop Of Il. II. McWhortrr al
ready mentioned, James f. Lay, has
twelve acres planted on his Smith place
near Twelve Mile River. This is BY far
the largest tobacco patch tliat las ever
been made in PickcnS county. The crop
Is quite promising at present. Mr.. Lay
will soon begin the erection Of bis barn.
He will have an expert tohecronist on
hand when it comes time to cure it up.
These pioneers in the s,baCcn business will
we worth much to the farmers. They will
how them the way to good thing
or Keep them out Of bad thing.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14
gilman .HscctIn~.

House was called to ORDER by W. T..
oi,r'l who said that he had been rcIucs-
ted by friends of The administration 10 WV
that this meeting was called to nominate
candidates to be elected rs delegates to the
September convention.
-, w: L. Oi)cl} was called to the chair.
J. 4: HobinSon was elected secretary.
Jas. "A. Griffin moved that committee of
one from each township be selected tu
nomlnato delegates. The following were
appolntcd: j. a. Griffin, w. A. IIamil.
ION, >. ). Robinson, b j. Johnston, ".
H. Thomas. L. r. Dalton, J. NJ. Wiache,
Ter, I. L. Hughes, Riley Simmons, W. J.
ionder, Pnd ): S. Edcns. The followinn
were reported and unanimously clccic,j
W. ). Ponder, j. Il. Boroughs. II. G. Rob
lnS"n, j.: :. Griffin, j. w. Thomas, md
W. Y. Clayton. '''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, }
County of Pickens.

Court of Common Pleas.
Summons for relief Complaint served)
Frances NJ. Folgcr, Plaintiff,
Against
Corrie NJ. Davis. Robert Keith, the chill
drcn OF John Keith, living ut the time
of the death of John II. Gossett, de.
ce;lsed, to-wit: Wilkins Keith and Fra
ser Keith, and John Il. GOssctt, execu-
tor, Defendants.
10 The defendants above named:
You arc hereby summoned and REQUIRED
10 answer the complaint in thisacti0n, of
which copy is herewith served upon You,
ana 10 serve copy of your answer to the
sad complaint on tho subscriber ut his Of
nee st l'ickcns, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof, cx-
elusive Of the day of such service; and il
you fall TO answer the complaint within
The time aforesaid the plaintiff in this ac
ton will apply 10 the court for the relief
demanded III tue complaint.
Dated l4th June, A. d., 1892
JULIUS E.;BOGGS, PITTS Airy.
lsEAL. j. Nj. STEWART, G. G. p.
10 John Keith. with whom his childre
NHklns ana Eraser Keith reside, and to
the minor defendants, Wilkins and Fra
ser Keith:
Take notice, that unless Z guardian ad IL
ten is procured 20 represent you, the said
minors, within twenty days from the SER
vice OF this notice upon you, exclusive of
the day OF s,.>h service. The plaintiff will
apply to the court to have such guardian
ad lltcm appointed on your behalf
10 all the defendants: Take notice, that
The object of this action is to partition the
real estate described in the complaint
alAongSt the parties 10 this action according
to nc terms of The will set out in the com
pE'ih'. and 9hal no personal claim is made
comp9int il will hc ut yo,ir own cost.
J,lIrs l.. EDGGS, Pitts Atry.
Ii June, lS:2
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14
Webster Unabridged
DH6yT5ahN hRexr

ny hPcrin arrangement with the Iu,bIishoys,
we ar" nble to obtain number OF ihn oho,ns &C.
hnok ana propose to furnish 1t copy to cach oy
our subscribers. w '''N'i VI
L., IN: aNtsoifarS IS necessity IN every non,o
r,hooi ann business houSr. ii nlls q SucnnrI
az" 1 lnthishcS knowledge wiiici, uu one hun!
nTed other volumes OF the choiCcN book, c,,nid
supply; Young ana OlI, Edhrnted nid INA
.a,.; ; l.irh ana Poor, should have it within
iehch, ana refer to its contents every day in tho
ycur '' "''s III mo
As $onG have asked IF this is really the ori,,.
III cbatcrh Unabridged Dictionary, we aro
npIc ,c 70 Statc thnt We have learned direct from
INC PubllShcIS the fnct, that this is the voru
Hork co'Tplr." on which about forty of the East
Fears 9f the authors life were so ven n,nnIn|aG
~ ~ Writing II contains the entire yOcahulsrIx
Oh ni!"Ht lW.WO words Including the C0rrany,
SpNillhE, derivation and definition of ssn,a nId
IN the regular standard size contnininw o,t "',u
;;an."o square INCHES OF printed surface ana a.
oonii IN cloth, hal morocco ana sheer ~ 4"
1ablt Dictionary, i''" 'his val
lSt, TO any new subscriber
~, 70 any renewal subScril or
81, 70 any subscriber now in arpeSs irho n,u.,
n.y. u Jan st next, at the foIlO,yi i,,v prices ~,
rni Gioth bound, gilt side ana back sinnons
IhIf Morocco brand: gfit side nrd ho.L
stamps, marhed edges, ri. ib "''' '"eA
q, aH ON "hcep bound, leather label marblcd edres,
Delivered free from our onitS
SubscIibcr ut n distance hbn% b,ya ,, M,
SOC extra. ~ fi'P"i" eAPress Tor
as the publishers limit the time and nun, ,
pcr Oh DOORS they will furnish at tic low r,;onn
We advise all who desire to avail theTnsofP az m
TINS GIcat opportunity TO attend to il Mt once 'A
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14

and jurios may not know, God is omni-
cicnt. Jurors, give Your vcrdicls accord
ing to the law and The evidence. You will
soon be summoned to that court which
makes no mistake either of fact or law
and from whose judgment there is no an.
peal. Let plaintiffs and defendants re-
member that this Temple of Justice is dcd-
icatcd to Jehovah whose court will review
their successes and dsappointmcnts and cor
rect all errors. While stands its walls, let
justice reign supreme.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14
From Meet.

hev. G. l.. Craig preached an excellent
sermon at Six NJ lie yesterday. He was
eiecied es ;1 their supply for the remaining part
Prof. Dyer, of Oconcc, will sing ut
fleaSent I'M church next 4th Sunday, at
baskets. ''"'
The continued rain has caused the yyecaa
to get in front considerably. ''
MIR. j. nj. Phillips has about finished re-.
placing his mill dam and race. lie will
be ready for business very soon.
Wheat is about all thrcshcd In this sec.
tion aud 1t turned out abont ten bushels TO
the acre. bonus.
Meet, S. G., July II, 1892.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14
PICKENS SENTINEL,
LOCAL NEWS.


Fires were very comfortable last week
these parts.
Col. J. II. Earle, of Grcenvillc, attend
d court here this week.
-Mr. 8. D. Elrod, of Texas is OH q vis-
to w. II. Ashmores family.
md sou, James K.
&C at the Amber.
mion of Company
Pickcns July 28tlf
'oH. j. w. KNIGHT.
The first verdict rendered in the new
ourt house was mot guilty, G. T. Martin,
0reman."
Mrs. Vicey Hinton has our thanks for
.. basket of the finest beans Wc have seen
( his season.
Mr.. Jenkins a carpenter of Central
I IS moved his family here and will make
.is his home.
Miss: Maud Moss, a charming young
.dy OF Walhalla is visiting Rev. J. Il.
} evils family.
EDITOR II. G. Robinson, of the Journal
. tended the State Press Association at
nderson last week.
ID. n. morgan, ESQ OF Grecnyillc,
ladc the first speech in the new cour:
,ousc, and it was good one.
Don't forget the mass meeting in tho
'urt house next Saleday. Every conscr-
tive democrat should be present.
Sloan Bros. come to the front this week
I'd as usual will give $500 for the big
est turnip grown from seed purchased
'om that house.
Mr.. d. A. Herd a grand juror, was ex-
used last Tuesday morning from further
tendance on the court on account of the
evcrc illness OF his wife.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14
Business Notices.

Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn, writes:
"For six years J. had been afflicted with
running sores. and an enlargement Of the
bone IN my leg. | tried everything h card
without any permanent benefit until 80
tanic Blood BALM was recommended 10
me. After using six bottles the sores heal
cd, and | aim now in better health than I
have ever been. send this testimonial
unsolicited because l want others TO DC
bvuctitcd."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14
ThC SicII.

Jack Lewis Ea3 been quite sick fox
several days.
just about the time Pearl Hawthorne
got well, her little brother Earle was taken
sick.
Little Henry, son of Mr.. Irwin Miller
has been quite sick for several day.
hr Thomas =. Looper, Of the Cross
h0ads section has not yet recovered his u.s.
ual health, but he is able to be about.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14
Union ilpcti92.

The second nnion Of the Twelve Mile
association will meet with The Alilo Creek
church, Friday hcforc the iifth Sunday in
July, and the Twelve Mile Singing asso-
citation is asked TO meet with the Union.
All the churches and singing classes are re-
Iucstcd to send delegates. Rev. w. G..
Seaborn will preach the Introductory ser
mon, Rev. ". G. Mauldin the missionary,
J. u. GnlESrIE. Srcrv
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14

citiHcn the God given right 10 vote for some
one else for governor?
Hc says some respect is due TO him as
governor, but he has 70 respect for the Of
fcc himself, nor for anything else He is
llll'han Tor revenue, n protrctionist for
revenue. governor fer revenue, and SUD.
porting Cleveland for revenue. Why mav
we notvotc for some one else? lie SAWS VIC
are radicals. We know we are dem ncru;s.
lrDy says we are democrats. Then let us
vote for Sheppard.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14
Another LtlOpnlCnt.

The Hustler has been informed that on
Sunday the 18th, u!t., MIR. J.. Nj. Galloway
and Miss May Whitmire, both OF .Jeplha.
took flying trip to the South Carolina line
and were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony by the Rev. Clingman Borren.
We do not know why Il license could not
be secured, but suppose they were quite
young too.--Brcvard Hustler.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14
CHAINED LIGHTNING

PiGkenS is in speaking distance Of fhc raD9t D9t
,t0it II y"n 20 nTe IN EnSIty or fckens ana Wish ~
rhe nn&mS 10 anyone 5 m tht other town just step to-
Ielegrams promptly transmitted and c,,t,.o,
@mSSSS @ Guaranteed u messages for pick ON. s',%
Viclhit! promptly delivered 'oAo''S aiip
PICkENS TELEPHONE 90 -.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14
1862
MCF
a. a T. T. .MZ. / 4 !. II 7 .ACK
- FOR
Z. 3 50 y
-1-
cETTT ~

IN eye ol'lcn days" yc big guns went off
or ''yc gi"I i"uS lth.' Bnt Time changes
and Nc people change with 'cm, and now
they are fixed /" explode in August. and
yc guns will be visible in this town about
yc l0lh day.
There will be fuss and q r,mor of an
other fuss, owing to- difference OF opin-
!"n, as TO who can best serve We country
''ai,i great many more, will be Standing
az the door, and most Of 'em want sugar in
them and right now
THIS AT.MANNCk
Will Say that Sugar is aS cheap as it's going
10 be until The fruit IS all gone, and anyone
wanting Fruit Jars, Fruit Cans, Jelly
'iuin1I&rs "A'! TUrnip Seeds. can find all
lh"y wait right here. They can call in at
'hclr leisure, aud nakc selections, no use
10 all co"'c at once to avoid the rush.
THIS ALMANACK
Us . general rule can furnish all that is
nrr'ict IN this line oi goods, and we arc
liNlng |" take Oh either lines Of useful and
desirable articles for house keeping. Pccr
III our ncw room a: You go 10y and see il
there's anything You want
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14

When court convened for tho first time
last Monday morning in the new court
house, and had been formally opened by
the crirr His IInnnr T..i-.' "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-07-14
Sunday School Convention.

The Executive committee OF the Intcric
nominational Sunday School Couycntinr
met OH the 2tst of May, and arranged The
following program for the Sunday School
convention to be held in tho PRESBYTERIAN
church at Pickcns OH the 22d and 33d M
slant.
FIRST DAY
Isl. devotional exercises Of half an hour
pcSlnnlg at 10 O'Clock, conducted by Rev.
e. nj. Mckissick
20. Organization. nDpointmcnt of co,o-
mittccs and other business.
3d. Reports Of dclagatCs upon the con-
Gltion, progress and prospects of the Sun
dAy school work in the county
SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION.
ISL. Is 1t adyisablc;or cXpcdicnt to award
prizes to Suaday school children for D,u,t :
ualiiy, etc? Opened by w. B. Juslus
"a. Which should be used as a text book
in teaching children the truths of the Bible?
The Bible or Bible stcrics? Opened by
Rev. l.. r.. Weldon.
sd. The importance of instructing and
incu!cat!ng the grace Of giving in the
minds of the young. Opened by Rev. j.
@. Berry.
sermon Friday night by Dr. J. Thomas
Pate, of Grccnvillc
SECOND DAY.
lSt. Devotional exercises Of half an i,our
10y Rev. W. Il. Singleton.
I'd. TRANSACTION Of business, reports of
committees etc.
3d. Should supcrntrndcmts appoint in
Sunday schools teachers who ere not pro-
lcGscd christians? Opened by Rev n. G..
Balcnger.
4th. What are the advantages OF using
the Internatlonal Lessons in Sundny
schools? Opened By j. u. Carey.
9th, w ilat ur{. Ihp hpSi D,r.,,C
ing the sympathics and co-opcra;ion Of DIR
tics i'll Sunday school work Opcic;, bv
&. l.. IIollipgsworth
9Th. TIE duties Of pastors IL Tie Sunday
school work. Opened by l.. T.. ChitirrsS.
The question box will then be opened.
Each Sunday school ii TIC county is re.
qnestcd 10 send orc delegate for every
twenty-five enrolled scholars SuuCrintcn-
dents, preachers, teachers and other officers
OF The SUNDAY schools urc members cx .oifi-
clio a-d are urged to come
EXECUTIVE CoMMIrTEE.
LEE ti:I vGEr:
II is as fair, just and proper for two mcn
to aspire TO the same office in TIC STATE. rs
it is in the county. a man in tic county
who would say that al who were not 90
ing to vote with him, had no sense, would
himself be considered a fool. If YOU have
nude up your mind to vote for Sheppard
Gov. Tillman says you have nosensc. Ac
cording to this dclivelancc, We trust Il ;n,.-
jority of the voters in the county will lie
FOOLS III August. Bat if there arc only lhO
on our siac when the votes are counted,
VIC will have no less confidence in vur
judgment. We have 10 hard thoughts.
much less hard words for these who prefer
Iiilm"n to Sheppard. There would have
been me "PIposi;ion to Governor Till
man, If he had done .wica what he ROM
lscd. He has not done half, Lut he may
h"v" ''''"" IN ~ ..'' lie wa,; di,hon,s,
MNIn Snrh nrnln :
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-05

the party is conceded. He is likely to
receive on first ballot most of the votes
of the delegates already elected, exclusive
of the State of New York The fact that
'the favorite sons" are busily burnish-
ing their lightning rods is really sign
in his favor.
1t is safe to say that no man looms up
who could take his place in the affections
of his party, or supply the courage, STAN
ina and patriotic contempt for intrigue
which his name represents. Outside of
Hill and Gray, which is the ticket pro-
posed by few newspapers which seem
to have personal hatred for the ex-
President, there is. no candidate who
does not declare himself warmly for
Cleveland.
Governors Pattison, Boies and Russell,
Ex-Governor Campbell, Senators Palmer
and German, and ex-Secretary Whitney,
each of whom is more than Presidential
possibility, have expressed themselves
as believing Mr.. Cleveland to be the log
ical candidate, and with the possible ex-
ception of Senator German, all are out
spoken advocates of Mr.. Cleveland S
nomination.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-05
Opportunity, Not Charity.

The State has laws to punish the poor
fellow who steals loaf of bread. Why
not have law to furnish work at re-
numeratiye wages to all idle people and
thus save them from the temptation to
Cincinnati Herald.
Because that is not the province of
government. The purpose of govern
ment is to secure justice, protect the
weak and restrain the strong, and see
that all men have equal opportunities.
Suppose the government should under
take to furnish employment to the un-
employed-it would have to do one of
two things, either put them in competi-
ton with other laborers, thus throwing
other laborers out of employment, or
else create work for the sake of having
something for these men to do, and then
their Liberal wages" would have to be
paid by other workingmen.
What the government ought to do is to
stop the monopolizing of Gods gifts, so
that all men may have an equal oppor-
tunity to apply their labor to Gods gifts
and so secure a livelihood.
Opportunity, not charity, is what the
people need.-Bedc0n.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-05

Our country has the most boundless
wealth in agriculture and in minerals of
any country in the world has the widest
diversity of soil surface and protection,
and it has the most intelligent and self
reliant people to develop it. If we add
to this that ours is the greatest free-trade
country in the world, we complete the
reasons for our prosperity. We have
free trade within ourselves that compre-
hends more of variety, importance and
value than the trade of any other coun-
try of the world.
10 our own people, our own resources
and our own free trade among ourselves
in view of them, we owe our enviable
condition. No possible tariffs can pre-
vent it. The tariffs have increased in
unreasonableness for hundred years,
until they have eliminated in the most
unreasonable one of all-the tariff that
now burdens us; but the country has
grown in capacity even more steadily to
resist their baneful effects.
1t takes now upon itself an unneces-
sary, an unreasonable, and, in the prin-
ciple of injustice to the many in the in
terest of the few, demoralizing burden;
but 1t has the inherent power to prosper
in spite of all.-B0StOn Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-05

A French chemist, who has been Civ
ing considerable attention to the problem
of heating and lighting from a single
source, has devised a novel stove, which
in appearance resembles an ordinary
heating stove. 1t is so arranged inter-
nally that the waste of heat is utilized
for the generation of electricity. This
is secured by number of rectangular
boxes of sheet iron, containing the nec-
essary metallic elements for furnishing
the current. These elements are in
sulated by asbestus, and the cooling is
effected partly by the shape in which
the metallic alloys are cast and partly
by circulation of air.
The current obtained is not great in
amount, but the result of this attempt
seems to be favorable. Accumulators
are used for storing up the electricity,
and as the heating is required for much
longer period than for lighting, the cleo
trical energy, which would be lost dur
ing the hours of daylight, is saved. A
point of considerable moment is that the
heat utilized in this way is waste heat,
so that any portion that can be recov,
cred in the form of electricity is so much
gain. n.-Philadelphia Record.