davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS.
Revised List Of Appointments Announced
fnr nemncrafin Snrnker..


for Democraiir speakers.
yInG1yfA STATE DIyocBu COMMITTEE
Rooms OWE No. $40 East MAIN STsFET. :
RICHMOND. october q. 1894. J
Speakers and times and places OF speak
Ing are announced "a follows:
GOVERNOR O'FERRALL
Rlnggold. October 18th Coarhecue).
Patrick. October 30th
HON. JOHN V. DANIEL.
Concord Depot. october cath barbecue).
HON. II. d. FLOOD.
Sussex. November lst
Chan. November 81 e i. NJ
Spout Spring. November "a migho.
HON. II. 5. *. MORRISON.
Richlands, Tazeweil county. October
18th.
Grundy. buchanan county. October Goth
Jackson's Store, Buchanan county Oc-
tober 3lst.
HON. Don =. HALSEY.
Concord Depot. october 9Th barbecue.
Megsinson's NH, October 3Oth 6 Il. Nj
Oakyine. November lst g z. NJ
Pamplin city. November "a G.5o y. NJ
Chap. November 81 6 y. Nj
Spout Spring. November 81 might.
HON. :. 5. TURNER.
Frederick county, october 29th and Both.
Clarke county, October 3lst, November
list %. and "a.
Page county. November Cd.
HON. ]. HOGE TYLER.
Concord Depot. October 18th (barbecue).
HON. r. b. POORE.
Megginson's Mil. october Goth @ =. NJ
Oakviile. November LIST g T.. NJ
Pampln city. November "a $50 p. Nj
HON. WM. L. ALEXANDER.
Clarke county, November 81 day and
night.
Winchester, November 9TH.
HON. II. ST. GEORGE TUCKER.
Concord Depot. October 2sth (barbecu0
HON. NJ. y. BROWNING.
Richards, October 18th.
Jackson's Store. october Hst.
Isaac Hurts Store. November LIST.
Sand Lick. November ID
stratton. November 3D.
HON. ". II. 81 KENNEY.
Nottoway Courthouse, Thursday, No.
yember ist (court-day).
Powhatan Courthouse November 9Th.
HON. ]. y. STUBBS.
Accomac, October 10Th
King and Queen. November lst.
Gloucester. November 9th.
HON. ISAAC DIGGS.
Carriers Precinct QHenrico). October
9th.
HON. T. 4. HUTTON.
Rural Retreat. October 9th q. p. Ny
HON. d. GARDINER TYLER.
Portsmouth, November lst.
Isle OF Wight Courthouse. November oth
HON. RUFUS A. AYERS.
Richlands, Tazewell county, Octobe
18th.
Fairview, Scott county, November "a.
Dunield, Scott county, November z
(nighU.
Clinchport. Scott county. November 80
HON. r. T.. BYRD.
Fork Union. Warren county. October
29th.
Cedarville, Warren county, October Soth
HON. PETER j. OTEY.
Concord Depot, October 18th (barbecue)
HON. BEVERLEY b. MUNFoRD.
Ringgold Pittsylvania county,. October
18th (barbecue).
Rocky Mount Q'rankln county,. NO
vember 90 (barbecue).
HON. EPPA HUNTON, JR.
Llgnum (Culpeper), November Sd.
HON. Il. WALTON MOORE.
| Lignum tculpeper). November Sd.
HON. f. T.. MEREDITH.
Lgnum (Culpeper. November I'd. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

bisulphIde OF carbon. Ia the agent, and
its application is very simple. The sim
plicity OF the operation depends upon the
fact that the liquid II extremely volatile.
when exposed to the air IL evaporates
with great raadity. and its vapor Is sure
death TO insect life. Professor Doran. In
a bulletin OF the Maryland Agricultural
Experiment Station. recommends the use
OF this substance in tight bins. and when
so used It f.. undoubtedly. more effective.
but there Is no absolute necessity for n
very tight receptacle. and IL may be used
20 advantage In "A reasonably close room
OF any dimensions. The method IL TO
pour the lquid into shallow vessels. like
small tin-pans. and set them on top OF
the grain. The vapOr Is heavier than
air. and will sink down through the
mass OF grain and destroy all insects.
The amount TO be used varies with the
space 20 be treated. When used In bins
pound and half 10 n ton OF grain IL
recommended by Professor Riley. when
used In a reasonably close room or in a
nearly empty bin. one pound Of the BIZ
sulphidc should be ovaporated for every
1909 feet OF cubic space, or In n space
I0xl0Xl0 feet one third Of pound IN
each OF three shallow vessels for a space
81 these dimensions: for a space l0xlOx2D
feat use two POT nds In six vessels for
room 10x20x2o feet. use four pounds in
twelve VESSELS, and 80 one Make the
room tight as 10 convenient. a good time
to treat the grain ~ on Saturday after
noon. Place your pans OF bisulphide in
position. close the room up tightly be
fore dark and leave 1t closed until Mon
day morning. then air the room tho
roughly and stir the grain TO some eX-
tent. The vitality OF the grain Will not
f.. -. nj ifu oil L.
qualities be harmed.
lone point should be always borne in
mind In using bisulphide Of carbon. and
that is It's extreme infiammability; It's
vapor when confined IS even explosive.
NJ light or IRE should be brought into
its vicinity With care In this respect
however. IL IS easy and safe 10 handle,
and IL is not dangerous for a human being
TO inhale a reasonable amount Of vapor.
I'm spite Of its extremely offensive odor-
to which. by the way, one soon becomes
accustomed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

kTtiiMOND Va
70 tho Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII YOU please publish the best receipt
you know Toy making picked onions?
Very respectfully. j. W.
Peel the onions. which should be fine
white ones not too large. Let them
stand in strong brine for four days.
Changing it twice. Heat more brine to a
bon. throw In the onions and bon three
minutes Throw them al once into cold
water. and leave them there four hours.
Pack I'm Jars iutcrspcrsing with whole
mace. whit" peppcr-corns and cloves. FIJI
up with scaldiuc vinegar in which you
have put q cupful Of sugar for every gal
lon. Cork while hot
Thty VIII be ready for use I'm a month
bat viii TOO better at the end Of three
months Marion IIarlauds Common
Sense I'm the Household"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
JUDGE ~. II. UAIRSTON.

S1bbT ~. III. I'aiiNSic.Ns
Nunn's Store. Patrick county. October
sIst
Nettlc Ridge. Patrick county, Novem.
Der LIST.
New Store. Henry county. November
%. y. NJ.
Mayo Church. Henry county. November
81. +. NJ.
Rdgeway. Henry county, November Cd.
100 y. NJ.
Mountain Valley. Henry county, No
vember 9Th. +. VI.
HON. s. T.. JONES.
Houston, Halifax county. October slst.
HON. ]. RANDOLPH HENRY.
Richards. October 10Th.
HON. MEADE HASKINS.
King George Courthouse. November Let.
HON. II. ID. FLOOD.
Rosney. October 10Th.
HON. ". 4. ALEXANDER.
Winchester. November "a.
HON. c. 4. BoYcE.
Glen Allen. October Slst nighp.
HON. w. 4. JONES.
Onancock. October Goth might.
Accomac C7pecaD, October S0th.
Lillian. Northumberland county. NO
vember LIST q Z. Nj
Farnham Church. November 80.
Warsaw November Ith.
GENERAL EPPA IIUNTON.
Accom1c. October 29th.
Jefers0nton Oulpeper). November LIST.
Charlotte Courthouse, November 9TH.
HON. MICAJAH WOODS.
White Hail. Albemarle county, October
S0th miphO.
Browns Cove. Albemarle county, Octo-
Der 3lst g Il. NJ
Free Union. Albemarle county. Novem-
Der 1t @ =. NJ
EarleysyiNc Albemarle county, Novem-
Der 81 @ =. NJ
HON. J. L. TREDWAY.
Axiom. October 3lst. =. NJ
Martinsvllle october 3lst. $50 y. NJ
Ironside, November ist +. NJ.
Centre Church. November 81, p. ".
New Store November 81
HON. ". \. LITTLE, JR.
Accomac. October 29th
Spotsylvania. October 3lst.
lso, November 81.
HON. r. TAYLOR SCOTT
Joaersonton CCulpepeD. November 1st.
HON. FRANCIS =. CAUsEY.
v hlaIArl tone. OCTOBER Zfln.
Mathews couuty-GTynn's Island-Octo-
bcr 1'th.
Elakc's October 3tst
HON. MARION l.. DAWSON.
Car;ers Precinct, October 10Th.
Glen Allen. october 3lat.
HON. LLOYD r. SMITH.
The Island Lancaster county,. Novem-
hey lst q y. NJ
HON T.. W. HUBBARD.
Rival, buckingham county. october Goth.
Hon. GEORGE y. WISE.
Williamsburg. October 18th ,nighO.
Fred,richsblrg. November 1st WighO.
Princes Anne Courthouse, November
9th.
HO%. II. W. TLOURNOY.
Ridge CAuIch October 3lst
Midlothian. November g.
Uanoycr-COld H3rbor. November III
Rockville. November ID.
HON. r. J. WASHINGTON.
Igo, November 81.
HON. j. J.. MASON.
IEo, November 81.
HON. II K. POLLARD.
King ami Queen. November lst.
HON. >. \. ANDERSON.
Goodwin Church, October alst, 80 p
~.
HON. WALLER r. STAPLES.
Alexandra city, November 9Th WighO.
HON. GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON.
Glen Allen. october list nghO.
!. TAYLOR ELLYsON, Chairman.
J. Bell Bigger, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

organization in his State. Tammsny, n
obey his orders. even TO It's own loss, and
there IL hardly n doubt that he will COM
pei the President to come TO his support
before the 9Th OF next month. Hs must
win n victory, or else he and his whoIS
party 90 down together"
will succeed In politics. for the people
who admire this grand audacity when sx-
ercised In the right direction and In a Just
course. will vote for and pray for this
| success OF the man who Ia It's embodiment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Tho Grand Audacity NJ tho Man.


II is doubtful n the political history
of this or any other country ever pre-
sented such picture as does the situation
in New York to-day. Thus far David
Uennett I'M has developed "a peculiar
bower that no other man In American
poiItIcs has ever displayed. Henry a.
Wise. perhaps. approached IT, and IN
cow. rrsuecis the two men resemble.
In grand and admirable audacity. IL we
NAV be permitted To coin phrase. Iiill
ra'1,irda one OF Wise. The Alexandra
Gazette briefly pictures iiili when IL says
"aI,dacity is as effective in politics as Il
O., Ca uar and Senator Hill possesses as
much OF IL as any other man Of modern
times He. in fact. Is a very Napoleon
in the political field. lie has an object
to achieve. and he allows no,ning 20 seind
between him and his attainment. Men
re no,hing TO him. provided victory shall
nerch upon his partys standard. lie has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Mating. In Hanover.

Oh Church. 7 T. NJ. October 3lst-Dr.
T.. l.. Winston, George T.. Haw. Esq.
Cold Harbor, +. ~. November lst-
DE- =. l.. Winston, Walter Sydnor, Esq.
Beaver Dam, =. NJ. November lst--
il. q. buchanan. Esq, &. y. Boyce, ESQ.
Rockville. +. NJ. November 3d-Dr.
p. l.. Winston II. q. buchanan. Esq,
c. y. EoyCe Esq.
Ashland, 40 z. NJ, November 31-lIon.
II. ". Fiournoy. DR. =. l.. Winston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Notice to COrrespondents.

No notice Will be taken of anonymous
communications.
Nor viii any attention be given to long
Strings OF questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake TO ascertain the
value OF old coins. For that information
write 20 some dealer In them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mall we can only answer them
through this column.
Address Query Editor. Dispatch ohice,
Richmond. Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Bonner und Bitten.
(Answers.)

"so YOU have got twins at your house,
so,d Mrs. Besumbe " little Tommy sam
uelson. -. ,r
..IVbat are YOU going to call themT
.srhunder and Lightning. ~,
.Vyhy. those are strange names 10 caii
children" oouo5 ,,on nc
soon ss he heard they were in the house?'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
HON. JEFFERSON NJ. LEVY.
A Stirring Address from Him To the
Democratic Clubs.

Democratic Clubs.
The following address has just been
issued:
HEADQUARTERS
vIRGINI, LyAGcE OF DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
MONT.CELLO, ALBEMARLB CoUNTN, Va,
October "a. 1894 }
To the Members of the Democratic Clubs
of Virginia:
1t is Of the utmost importance TO the
welfare Of our people that the members
Of the Democratic clubs and every her
citizen Of our Commonwealth shouir take
a determined and energetic interest In the
coming election.
When the Democratic party came into
power eighteen months ago it found the
United States Treasury depleted by Il
dissraceful financial policy. administered
by a Secretary who was a bankrupt IN
his private financial affairs. and who. with
Harrison and Mckinley and their party,
had used a national Congress fos the
further advancement of rings, monopolies,
and combines. and cruelty added 70 the
burdens Of the farmer, tho laborer, and
our National Government.
The great commercial and mercantile
interests Of the country had long Groanel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Tho (ouuuered Manner.

,,r-.rr.,,e,f-,c, y, oc,ono- % ,eat
To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
Vol, ,,, ,t,.n,, ,,rbli.h In neyt Sun
1910 go. 49, ~ IN t,,,C,,arot
Gay issue 'hr "oI'S OF me No"fuV,,
Tanner? by 50 doing you would sreh''y
obIgc.
Very truly yours. 4 READER.
-. ,,.,r,
Il "'".I ~ ''''
Fun that Banner. for lis weary.
Round It's stan us dropping df'ary'
J. Wl d. iold H. III Is pest
Ana there's not "a sword 10 save u,
And there's not one left TO lave 1t
In ~" blood which heroes gave IT:
And IT'S foes now scorn ana brave IT;
Iurl II. HIDE it-lct IL rest.
Take that Banner down. It's tattcre9,
Broken is its staff and shattered.
oyer whom IL noated high;
on It's hard for as 10 fold IT,
Hard 20 think there's none 10 holt ~,
Hard that those who once unrolled IT,
Now must fun II with a sigh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
The Rjggest Diamond.

diamond weighing not less than sllA
rarata and said to be the largest In the
ni.'arid has been found in the Jagersfon-
te,n mines, Cape Colony. and Is being
brought by an English warship 10 Lon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
,,..r.. &C y sIlhouette OF nttla Mamie.
More Satisfactory.

Guest: Waiter, bring two boiled eggs.
Waiter: Boss. couldn't yoa take o-m
factory an roun' 10 open dem aIss in Ge
k.tchen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
a Probability.

ANNAPOLIS Evening capi,aI)
There IL every probability that Mary.
land will return n solid Democratic dele
cation to Congress this fall. In this hour
OF battle let Democrats IN Anne Arundel
stand by their party-bearers with an in-
erased majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
The Pessimist.

l.. Puck)
The pessinist Is a person whose mind ~
| d,vided between the belief that things are
"a bad as they can be. and the expectation
that they will be worse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

\ hundred months have past, Lorena,
Since last | held that hand In mine
Ard felt the pulse beat fast l.orena,.
Though mine beat faster far than thlnc
4 hundred months, twas loWcry May
When up the huly slopes We climbed
To watch the dying of the day.
And hear the distant cnurch-bells chime
To watch the dying day, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
The sympathetic Strike.

..rh. trouble wild the sympathetic
s,broike." said Mr.. Dolan, us thot tho
sthroike most always lashts longer than
the sympathy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
The little norable.

RICHMOND. VA.
I.r o.! tho Dispatch
-HnIlate use OF the title hon
.t L.w D., prevalent that II be-
ra'rer az some interest 10 know
',- originated In this country.
what classe5 Of officials II ~
if applicable II everybody can
a. ias 40 distinctive significance.
who are regularly entitled 10
Hlf b. compelled 20 share II
'.,se who are not. Kindly eniighten
'--i i,a-eis on this subject
COLONEL.
. AZ ElW S.wSs "a ~ IL tL4a country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
sammy: Let's take this basket back

~ man, TEpIlII IOIIT'TIy' 1'11'0
sammy: Let's take this basket back to
Danny: No. sir. It's raining terribly
out. | Just came in, and I've got one
uqir Of wet feet, and I'm not gong out
t. get another pair of 'em!
There was n silhouette OF little Mamie
grandpa hanging in her play-room' ana
one morning, after a visit from Fanni-.
ON. OF her neighbors. she ran 10 T
mother I'm great dlstr IS.
Mamma" she said, was my grahdp'
n uegrOY' , ,...
"Whv. certainly not" answered her
mother ,...
"Xell" continued Mamie. "Fapnle says
h. must have been Il negro, because MS
picture Is So black
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
tIrSTORTCAL SPOT.
Three Laughs.

PhIIaGeIpha IIWtSI
We had been talking about the diiier'
ont trades. when Aunt Clara asked.
Tommy. what do YOU expect % p'
when YOU grow up .,..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
FARMER GOVERNOR.

IL IS called Maryland's Farmer Gov
ernor." and is exceedingly popular with
the masses No Governor of IN, state
has ever succeeded himself. but there IS
no law here to this effect as IS the
case with Virginia, and If Governor Brown
should decide 70 stand for denomination
and break the record Of Maryiands IN
written law, he Will make 1t lively Tor
Eaynor and the field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
We loved each other then. Lorena

We loved each other then. Lorena,
Nor. than We ever dared TO tel,
And what we might have been, Lorena,
IIad but cur loving prOspored We'll.
But. then, IT'S past. the years nave gone
I'm not call 40 their shadowy forms;
IN saw 10 them, lost years. sleep on
sleep on. nor heed lii 8 peitluS Storm
IN say 10 them, etc.
The story Of the past. Lorcna,
Alas / care not 10 repeat
The hone that could not last Lorena,
They lived. but only lived 70 ch'at
! would not cause cen one regret
TO rankle In your bosom now
''TNr If Wc Try. We may forget
Were words Of thine long years ago
For il We try etc.
yee these were words Of thine, Lorena,-
TEav are within ms memory now
Tl'av touched some tender chords, I@rena'
Which thriU and trembl- with regret
Twas not thy womdns heart Which
THY heart Wa always true 70 me.
4 dItv stern ana piercing, broke
The lie which linked my soul WIN thee'
4 duty stern. etc.
II matters little now. Lorcna'
The uast is in the eternal past
Our hearts will soon lie low. Lorena'
Lies tide IS cbbnE out 50 fast
There is future. Oh thank Goa!
OF life this is 50 small phrt-
IT'S dust 90 dust beneath the SOD,
Iut there. up there It's heart u h'dit'
OF lie this. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Twenty-three Seidlitz Powders Made Him
| Seek His Doctors Life.

Twenty-three Seidlitz Powders Made Him
Seek His Doctors Life.
An English doctor attached to the court
of a rajah made himself most indispen-
sable to his highness. He had fortunately
also made a friend of his prime minister
On one occasion his highness, being
slightly indisposed, had taken, by the doc
tors advice, a seidlits powder, with which
he expressed himself delighted. Its tend
ency to boil and fig, ready to blow your
nose off" seemed to him to scatter cool
ness" and he seemed so much better after
taking it that the doctor felt himself Justi-
fed in joining a hunting party.
Presently horseman from the palace,
in the confidential employment of the
grand vizier, galloped up to him.
MY master bids Inc tell you, he said.
that his highness has broken open your
medicine chest and taken first all the
white powders and then all the blue.
Gracious goodness, cried the doctor,
there were % of each of themn'
MY master adds" continued the mes
senger, dropping his voice, that you had
better make for the frontier without one
moments delay"
The doctor put spurs to his horse and
never drew rein TIL he was out of the
jurisdiction of the court. San Francisco
Aryonaut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
Railroad Speed.

In high speeds the United States seems
Just now to hold the worlds records.
Neither England nor any other country in
the world has any trains as fast, for che
distance, as the Empire State express,
which runs 440 miles at 50.7 miles an
hour, including four stops, or as fast for
the distance as the dofunct exposition
fier of last summer, which ran 06i miles
at As miles an hour including nine stops.
Among tho very fast special runs We
find the following pretty authentic records
of performances in the United States
which, so far as l know, have not boc1
equalcd in England since run made "i'
the Great Western, in 1913, of 53 miles at
So miles an aour, and that was not up to
the best of those given here: Septembt r,
1891, on th,, New York Central, New
York to East Buffalo, 436 miles, at 5".6
miles an hour, including three stops; 1882,
same railroad, 2lh miles at the rate of
~ Z miles an hour, no stops; Pennsylvania
railroad, 1897, Jersey City to Washington 4,
227 miles, 54 3 miles an hour, two stof 5;
New York Central, 1893, S0.4 miles 1T
SO. miles al hour, no stops.-Scribnel S
MauaZine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
Entaiism In the East.

A correspondent at Cairo of the Chicago
Inter Ocean gives graphic account of
the fatalism of the Egyptian people, and
also of the excellent work which Amcri-
can missionaries are doing in breaking it
up. Here are some of the Arabic proverbs
which are the common property of the
Mussulman and Coptic populations, for
the native or Christian fcllahin of Egypt,
the descendants of the ancient Egyptians,
have forgotten their own language, using
it only as sort Of mummcry in their re.
ligious services, and speak only the Ian
guagc of their connuerors:
God is good. The dirt comes; 1t must
stay.'i
Flies are sent. Why brush them off?'
"What is the usef'
What is is right"
'It will be all she Same in 100 years.
If you are poor and filthy in this life,
YOU may. be rich and bathe in never ccas-
ing fountains in the next world, if God
wills it. "
This stupid fatalism, Joined with Turk
ish tyrannx and crushing taxation, has
resulted in a terrible moral paralysis
among the people of this fertile end sunny
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
Diamond Coated Boots.

Everybody has remarked that the mat
ter applied to boots and shoes-viz blacS
ing-is dell, blue black substance c''
tirely devoid of gloss, but when the leafs
ter thus coata is rubbed over with a dfy
brush the boot begins to shine like e.
bright lumit,ary. What is the cause OF
this strange phenomenon is questitn
which naturally presents itself to every
we'll regulated mind. The diamond, As
everybody knows and as recent expert
ments have a'.undantly proved, is nothing
moro or less than crystallized carbon. The
chief element IN backing is likewise cav
bon, in the shape of lampblaok. The frio-
ton of the dry brush on the leather pro
duces electricity, which has the property
of crystallizing carbon. The leather, coat,
ed with backing and brushed is covered
with millions of microscopical diamonds,
which give t. the backing its peculiar
br;lliancy. Accordingly everybody wears
diamonds on his boots.-1mparcial.