davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-26
A FAST PAIR.
Boralnia and Senator L. Break the
Record in Harness

BOSTON. Oct. 25.-Boralma, oh s. own
ed oy T: w. Lawson, of Boston, winner
OF the Pennsylvania stake at Louisville,
and Senator l., oh g, owned by John
Shepard. the millionaire merchant. of
Boston, hitched to wagon, trotted mile
in the worlds record time of 2:121@ for an
amateur driver, at the Readville track
today during the meeting of the Gentle
mans Driving club
This beats the best amateur record
Of 2:13A, made by Belle Hamlin and JUS
tina. at independence, To-, Oct % 1890.
and IS only quarter of a second slower
than the time which Geers made with
Hamlin and Honest George at Prov denc ;,
r. J., in 1882
The pair were driven by Mr.. Shepard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-26
Rosebery SeIIs Raoar,

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Lord Rosebery dis
posed of portion of his stable at New
market today. Seventeen horses fetched
1860 glineas. Richard Cookers represent
ative bought Flanbard for 945 guineas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-26
Has Fallen From Grace,

Edward Berg, said to be minister At
Black River Falls. Wis. was in the p0-
lice court yesterday on CHARGE IF
drunkenness. He was DISCHARGED on =
promise to return to his flock at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-26
REBELLION SPREADING.

Rebellion is spreading along East river
and North river, in the province of
KWang 81. 1t is supposed to be aimed
at the overthrow of the Mancilu dynasty,
but the reports are so contradictory that
1T is next to impossible to form a lucid
impression.
The governor of Hong Kong has been
informed that 1900 villagers in the Sam
tochuok-Kwaishin district were attacked
by rebels at Pengkok. The villagers
were defeated and 1900 of them killed
The rebels. who lost 400 killed, burned
two villages containing 5000 houses. A
force of 1900 troops to the assistance of
the villagers and engaged the rebels on
Oct. Y. No details of the result have
been received
Gen. Ho, with 1900 troops, has return
ed to Wong Kong, having burned the
villages of Shanchautin and Malantau
The Chinese officials at Canton have
placarded the Shetomen district Offering
several hundred dollars reward for the
heads Of four foreigners who are sup
posed to be leading the rebels. The rice
crop has failed in Kwang-Si province ana
robbers are piilaging. Rebellion and FAM
Inc there are certain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-26
AMERICAN JOCKEYS IN ENGLAND.

j. ReiR. Danny Maher and Tod
Sloan Ride Winners.
LONDON, Oct 25.-The Bretby Nursery
handicap. run at the Newmarket Hough-
ton meeting today, was Won by Lord Will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-26
DIED.

KcEff i ~ & s. II - : = rsSISs5cs
4S9 Holly avenue, Tuesday, Oct. %, at
$50 p M, Patrick H. Kelly. aged sky
nine years. Funeral from above resi-
Services at st. Mary's church at 10
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-26
QuarreIed with His Grocer.

0uarre1ed With His Grocer.
In, the police court Yesterday C. A.
Granam entered a plea of not guilty to
assault, and his case was CONTINUED Until
NOV. l. Bail was fixed at S25.
Graham got into a row with a. Metcale
over a grocery BILL and ended it by strik-
ing the grocerynlan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-26

trunks, filed with venison and ticke+A5
to Chicago, had been spirited away
The disappointment was made more ar.
asperating by the fact that the railroad
onicials raised objections to the examina-
ton OF the baggage under suspicion unit,
the attorney of the game department ar
rived on the scene
The wardens are convinced that thev
have been fooled. The deer season does
not open until Nov. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-26
N FLAMES Of CIVIL WAR
Is ASSUMING A SERIOUS
ASPECT
REPORT OF FIERCE FIGHTING
Villagers to the Number of Two
Thousand Killed by the Ensu-
gents-Missionary Build
iRSs Taken.

HONGKONG, Oct. 25.-Advices from
Lien Chau, on North river, say that
American mission property there is
threa tened with destruction by Boxers,
who have posted the following proclama-
ton:
We have organized to protect our
country and ouf homes. and we rely upon
one another to support the order to drive
out the foreign devils. They are mad
Their folly passes description. They a. e
the usurpers of our land. They dtstui b
our borders
In all the provinces and procedures
chapels have been opened, and our Peep. e
are deceived, ripped open and disem-
6oWeled, while the foreigners grow fat
on the revenues of China, insulting our
officials and merchants and seizing our
temples ana palaces.
The emperor is indulgent and permits
this. Who can foreteu the intentions of
the foreign devils? Day by day they act
more outrageously. When we behold the
present condition of affairs our hearts
are bruised with grief. Therefore we have
organized our strength to destroy the
devouring wolf throughout the empire
The Boxers took the American Pres
byterian mission buildings, but have not
destroyed them.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-02
II 'OA.HIHCS.

Soveral weeks ago, n County
politician said that politics was
getting pretty warm, in fact he
was then at fever heat, and the
most phlegnatic was getting out Of
the frozen state. 1t has been the
pleasure Of TIE JOURNAL editor to
visit many churches for religious
purposes ol lc~ent date, but Che
subject Of politics seemed to be the
most prominent in tho minds aud
hearts Of considerable portion of
the audienc ~, especially the cam
dldates. We are always sorrov
Tor q candidate, ard our sympu-
thics arc taxed 10 their utmost ca.
pacity this year, but it is gratfy,nc
to contemplate the fact that tho
campaign liar will have his hands
full to manufacture lies sufficient
for tho demand III this canvass. IIo
is running his factory day and night
but is behind with his orders, and
It IS hoped that he will lg unal,E.,
to secure addltional help.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-02

! puuiic buildings ana bridges thon
notice at every cost you will see.
AS they call up tho cases to bo
tried, nine out Of ten are men Of
no property, yot tho man Of prop.
orty has to have tho burden fair or
not fair. | hold as stated before,
that every citizen should 20 made
to fecl some of the weight Of gov
eminent. | agree with Mr.. Maui.
din and say let every man liable to
road duty, put thoir shoulder to
the wheel. But with law un-
limiting tho number Of days only
by the county board Of commits.
sloners as they set and require
every man in the county to work
the same amount Of days. When
mon learn that they will havo t,
work until the roads arc IN good
fix, there Will be no idling tim,
away.
Speaking Of good roads being "A,
encouragement 10 settle emigrants
who have money to invest, are no
very anxious to invest it when tho,
are to be taxed so heavily to keel
up everything that can bo pilct
on them, aud as for the tramp
emiSrnting, there will be plenty O
thom horc; as look at tho soltlc
m"nts ct our country wo dom
need cmigrants. MIL.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-02
Spain'S Greatest ftceH.

Mr.. Il. =. olivia, rf Barcrlpna'
spain, spends his winters 1T Aiken
:. G. Weak nerves had caused So.
vcre pains in tho back of his head.
On using Electric Bittcrs, Amcri-
cas- greatest Blood and Nerve
Remedy, all pain soon left him
llo says this grand medicine is
what his country needs. All AM
erica knows that it cures liver and
kidney trouble, purilics tho Blood.
tonos up the stomach, Strengthens
the nerves, puts vim, vigor and
new life into every muscle, nerve
and organ Of the body. If weak,
tired or ailing you neod it. Every
bottle guaranteed, only so cents
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-02
Ell; tlhn Road Question

notice that Mr.. Latham Maui
din makes q reply 10 tho article
wrote Oh the read question. |
would 10 glad ethcrs would do 20
and get the subject before tho pce.
pie and let them express their
views, 80 that our representatives
would know what The people want.
1 am Satisfied that our representa-
tives acted on all questions as they
thought best for tho people.
Mr.. Mauldin thinks we should
toaL fair. I agree with him, but
lot us see what is fair. 1T is sald
the white man pays % per cent. of
the tax and we have thirty thous =
and moro colored people than
whites now. Soc how many chill
dren they have in school that the
white man or the man that owns
property is paying to educate.
This money if spent on the public
roads throug hout the State would
work all our roads, but then how
would they educate their children
by toating fair, pay for it like the
man with the property out OF his
hard earnings. In framing the
constitution, if wo had made the
poll tax three dollars for school
purposes, then / would say tax the
property to work the roads. AS
for people having but little to eat
when crops are laid by, those, as Il
general rule, are the ones that are
not doing much in the crop nor out,
If they did they would be able tc
work three days on the road. II
you will say all shall work very
few men will say anything against
it; every body wants good roads.
Men Of property would rather be
taxed to have the roads worked
than to have them 60 unworked,
but they don't say when, consider
ing everything it is toating far.
AS to the tax on railroads they
build their roads and deliver the
goods when ordered, that is their
line of business. Now say they
must help ) "a build road to get
t home when they neither walk
,or hall over them, is worse than
,axing B whose children a is edu-
'ating as a compensation for his
y work. Then we tax our banks
..' ate not shipping goods, is it
: '.a. -. ( them? The State and ;
, IT,, made their appropria.
.. T.. meet tho expenses and
..a - corporations have paid +
i,. share is enough. 1t IL ,
'fong to have 80 many voting
stch penny plans TO get money ,
u! Ct them, II they have got q q
spp OF monay they made IT lesiti. /
's'sF RDd asa fN!f are very ehari, ]
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-02
filf Life was Saved.

Mr. j. l.. Lilly, 4 prominent citi-
zon Of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a
wonderful dcliycrancc from .
frightfnl death. ln telling Of il hr
says: Il was tukon with typhoid
fever, th"t ram into pneum onia.
My lungs became hardened. | was
80 woa | couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing cIred me. I cx-
pectcd to soon to die of Consump-
ton, when I heard Of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery. One bottle gave
great relies, / continued to uso il,
and no." am strong and well.
can't say too much N its praise"
This marvellous modiclnc is the
surost md quickest euro in the
world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble Regular sizes so conta
and ~. Tint bottles free at W T.
Mcfail'H Drug Store; cvory bottle
"a. .ir9ptcod.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-02
TIhENAN AND THE PREACH.
EnRS

The preachers are resenting the
charge of Senator Tillman, that
they are in an unholly alliance
with the saloon poopfe Of the State
for the purpose OF defeating the dis
pensary sysrem. THE JOURNAL.
cannot undertake to say that the
alliance is holy or unholy, but
will venture the osscrtion that the
object Of tho war is the samo, it
may be that the end iustiGes the
means. A goodly portion of the
people Of South Cal DINA docs not
accept as Gospel truth every thing
that bishops and editor Of religious
journals proclaim as such. If the
pulpit can not control the pew, il
NAV be traccable to the fact that
the pulpit is transcending its jurls.
diction. The people Of tho United
States arc very jealous Of thei,
rights and liberties.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-02
&. ....., n.Su.. -. -. So
NESS TO COLUMBIA, s. G.
WHAT [ SAY ( WILL 30,
30, DO.

rt.t =,
=, % I;r. pou.o'H, ~" H"" q" "ei' "y
W. NV 'uo'S''' ~ ""'""'' as 10
''',c' ,'.' SlI' w.
Wy "'H''' 80 VI "" So'aS' h"t
'" ~ 'S''' ,",'"" '"|c'S neeo
''' W - q, '''i''E'' '.'I" ''.', every cl"lh
'''"'' ''F '';' i, ''.'' safe IS "st aS
''F''~': :''"'' - hoC aoTcrliSn
H',,''.''l ~" ! VIII!
9c', ~ '''N -. '..'''F "'NN' '"r''-
~ l '"'''3 - -, '''| ''''+'"; S'N'y-
'''e ''}''".' '"', E'"'' ''"'''"3 MA
ch!H"3; ian ''', o. :>'"; I"''V"
""S1''"' ''.%N'f H. 80 '' i,''" > 'rS'v
''''II v'" = '"',''n' ..'," ~ '"''
~ -, ,,','> =, i'I',>' 49,,
~ r'"''TS " .,' =, - ..'>t - =, ~ W ',''''
r"'H .,n n' ,'r s.,Hn !"' '"S''' 49,, .,,n P'"n.n
~, in''C. 9"I' %, !. ?'",2S ~ ,,' r', !.,:''
H1"'o, ~. ,'' r'.%, r j, - -, >: =! ",'' ,"' T'"'
r'n W r go" .5" ."' : ~ ,I, - ,'tS, .i' .',o
W., W.;,i ~ & ;,h ''''v'''''' ''' r, ~,
n,t,. 'v' n,n "'.',i .,i .,.,," 1n'' W. ,.;,'a
n,;lni, n,'v r"on, ,nn o,,, n'n ,,'':,',1, "I ,"1
,'ox, w." t,", r. ,.' '',,''' a.,
A1.rLnr'.' ,',.t,r - 80 'H .',, '.' I'.>
whirh n,nou'ts ~ :;olr ~ '''''3
" i ~ :, MA, 60 'r ,>,,,,,, ~ :,.,,. ,.o, r
want os ~ rnt W. r. ~, ,,:,,,,,
organs, snwjn, mccliucs rnr.,s
WAGONS and COWS ,h,t ! hovr 81,
Lo3i h,rn r'rtoI , .I.'r, M ~
ColimN'o. $. g., and Will "pon up
hrSil'c'5 there on > 'ruarT lst
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-02

- - So N'"-1 - "A ( - ~ = 4 >IIce
' see for youHsc!f offering goods
~, "'" are rayii' nice poultry Of kind
we NaT l hand barrel at
@nl'n l'l>cavsdo, -
Try Good Luck .Iro ut 5cr ph,r
We have anvhius IN.
"Fy goods line, notions, u" give Il chance
STATlONERY
ho Time Tor public schools to open
Ielarcd TO furnish tho chldron with
'nil lcdscrs 0 ~f r'S'' "' ~
AS 'his IS scarce time matters try
mag Wo for the benefit 0 olr cast
W. extend the time buying scrap July 18th in order
insll car Ioad. '"' " 80 ' "
H"an tho old and your house. If they don't
"'"3 h"ch 70" VIII get thom your buy "copper"
rasS would like to
h""""'hs rcswa is Just good
III II
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-02
G.. T.. ROBINSON,

G. II. Appleton, Justice Of the
Peace, Clarksburg, N. j., says: {:
'DeWitt's Little Early Risers arc
the best pills made for constipation
We use no others.' Quickly cure
all liver and bowel troubles.
Dr.. G.. w. Earle.
~-.s-- ------ ------
f. B. TDirkield, Health Jnspec.
tor of Chicago, says: "KodoI Dys.
pepsia Cure cannot be recommen.
ded too highly. 1t cnrcd me Of 80.
we're dyspepsla.' 1t digests " hat you
cat md euyos indigestion, hesrt'
burn and gil forms of dyppopsup.
ps, g, v, Earle
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-02
CAMPAIGN LITER

THE JOURNAL, as well as other
papers, is the constant recipient Of
campaign literature, but time and
space will not admit of the publi-
cation Of such matter. Space in
newspapers is their stock in trade
and cannot be obtained without
a reasonable compensation.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-02

ST.. i"jl.. N, i. has ...
como time since W" havo given YOU
any dots from This place, we win
,ndeavor to givo you such nows as
deserves the attention Of the read
ors Of THE JrvHNAL.
The farmers cI this section orc
about through Lying by owing to
so much ram every farmer hos
been conS;d >raLly in tho grass, but
we arc proud to say that tho far
mers OF Pea Ridge can now show
rs clean crops and as good ones,
taxing them Oh on average, rs there
ls in the county.
Catc"ch" is still on boom,
There is talk Of Il hotel being built
and there is soon to be q Switch
from the Norris side track to the
mill. We havo boon told that the
route has been survryoI and the
grads was found to be- better than
was expected.
The mill is running night and
day under the sup"rln;rn,Icncy of
}. B. Mcachcam. Aud right here
wo want to say that a better man
for tho place ca:'t be found. 20
prove this just talk 70 Che bands
that have worked under HIN, they
all cili"gizn him.
Capt Ilrnry IicnArir,s j. o,r-
talnIy putin" tI" road IN first rIaa4
Fix from \. =. Williams t, SIX
Mile. All o." c,iiT!ct, .c%m to
like Henry Hnl lie don't have
much houbI" with them. Onc
blackamoprc conrludcd few Iavs
ago that he had rather attend pro-
tractcd meetings and ct water
melons in other parts Of The culln-
try through the month of August
and stepped Off without even Irav-
ing any VOID Is to when lie would
return or what disposition should
be made OF his personal property
Il pick and shovcl-shouid no one
Of his raco De found intelligent en-
ough to fill his place.
Tho many friends of Mrs. T.. +.
Taylor will be gricvcd to hear Of
her death which took place near
this place on the lSlh ult., after an
illLcss Of only ten days. Size died
from tho objects of monslrs. She
90 '',''"' ! }t"iS VI aye ana nae
I'o' =, " 'T''s'e,'',' ''l''''pc' or inc
years. Her daily walk ana convrr.
satlon proved her religion. Tho
%'nu' ,'I,, l. az 'e''' "rT"';' u" WHY
'n,' ""' e I''''l y "n''", puI $t'".>:>
"'' ''' "r!B"oolS say WI"
',"V' law: N"'M' h't lor years. Nh"
C,o" ca,,L '' u ~! Il, I''u'lpn o' q H''i'?
.",tn. ',"" s"' "'S "i''l'e. a."
'.L "u' - - 'o''' an nor 'a''''E
3 h &c; C.; ".n ~, ~, ~ '''''s 'e' /" l'G';
'' '' "'''' ''"i i"sC M"I'-
c,,a ,,.. ,.'; ';'' -" -, '','"' 70 r''":'.
ian ~. I,, w., ''," w. ''S 'o.'"" -
,,,I n.n '', u~",'' ~ -, "'o.a c''"e'''. -.
Wy i's"''''" v, '"' |'"' s"rio" u =.
,v'''',r' "",' ~ 'S"WS' HiI%' l"/
''' ''"'''" " n""""i' an" io"r ciliI'
vi VII H','S "ii'' I"o pOys, ais"
one ''o@hHF' "es'oH5 many friends
- ''''"' > ',' "'''' "A place IS
'N" ''',"' '''1' eau h:'er 'n
'',''' "'c - 'H '''e lh@tccun's
g, g, ''''; ''>' " i'''.' "i''e - no voice !
''"' : - "'"'hi'N ~ inc Tim" oi !
~ '"''' >'S Il "o'hrTS' 'hefo IL no
''"'' q. carcSHlil% III sickness as Il
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-02

~ ''r'i NSIh
,"c.2 ): G.s.asa r.ava..:h2 ,n nl..
c.';ry !.c&t d."sa.t"s .aaau.> g, ,..s,>
NV'. ..W% >..,.,-l l@3'&s a!c c,... i t.
H-~Aca'!. .r..sa&c, pn3umlcN;a, h>au lure
Or "2cH.oE/ "ie S':2A the resu'; Of Kidney
G'scsi:. " u.!H?y roui2!: is allowed - :.
vaNct '''H !Hcy-poisonad blood viii a,ta,<
thc pi,h ot.. li3 OF the kidneys ':.arZc. -
lreak G3n'n and vase away cci. ~ c.&.
.Hca !i!H .c',ncs5 al tic blood !ho aMu~,c.; i;
-~-;."Na c.. and the sufferer ms Er!rn:'s
DISEASE, tho worst form Ct ti!r~y ,rouI!:.
Or. Ki.lnsr'S s5wanp~p0o; the ncw li5-
coveIy rs the nue specific for kiiAoy. bladder
and urinary troubles. ithas cu:td thousands
o. apparently hopcioss cases, af;cr all other
efforts have failed. At dtuegists In Nf.y-ccnt
ana dollar sizes. a sample bottle sent iroe
W mall also book telling shout Swapsr.
Root and ss wonderful auvei, Atiyess
Or Kilmer 4 Co, sineham,pn. N, 7, epd
mention this paper =.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-02

The modern md most efFectly,
cure for constipation and all liver
troubles-tho famous littlo pills
known as DoWitt'H Little Ear)y
Ris0rs, anJ0
Dr., &, ", lGarIn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
Hooks Sent ta =R.4otlt.sla=

ln July 1928 Nr. Rhodes sent cut 5e0 young rocks 10 Ehedesfa, and as these We're found 10 do SO well and to take kindly to their surroundings at Grotte Shuur. Rondebosch, where Mr. Rhodes residence is situated. amidst thousands of large oaks and Scotch frs. another consignment of 500 birds has just been dispatched from South smpton. England to Rhodesia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
DEER AUDEp.
hy B Eew Plan of Bank swlndlins By
 Duplicate Braft.


 Boston Special Chicago Tribune. 4 new scheme to defTaud the banking houses Of #his= community has been dis covered through the officials e the Massachusetts National bank. The of feials are assisting taa police in this country and those of tIe= =Seot =a5l Yard force in unrageling the ma ter. The maanerin which it is worked fs as fol- lows; A man enters bank and purs chases a draft. a5 he same f5lne tell ing the shier that he Is sei abroad and would like to have a duplicate drawn. He takes 3eta of the drafts a7ays asa the original 1s either taken or sent to Europe by the swindIer Some bank in London cashes the origi- nal draft. and the duplicate is cashed on the continent 5y some unsnspe person. In this way the sWindIers double their money Paper issued bg the Massachusetts National bank was Used by one of the sHindlers to secure S2,000 from a bank iii Switzerland. The man who had the transaction with tho 'acal bank told the cashier that he was goi0g abroad and that he would like to have the drafts in two parts. He pur. shased two drafts of $10d0 each. These were drawn on q London bank. Re- aently word was received from London that one of the drafts marked dupli. cate had been eashed there. < few days ago a letter was received from 3 banking house in switzerland, stating that t had cashed the original draft for the party to whom Miller had in- dorsed it. The cashier Of the 4Iassaehu- eetts National bank wrote 10 a bank ing house in Troy. \. Y. and asked that institution to look ID "a man eiv- ing the name of J. P. Miller, who had bought the draft in March. Tue bank ing house replied that it found three people of that name. al reputable bus. mess men No one of the three an swened the description of tbe Miller @ho bought the drafts. The switzer- land bank will be the loser in this ease as the person who eashed the draft sbaHld have aemanded the dup1i. rate es well iss the original before cash sas it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-21
EVOLUTION OF WALLPAPER.
1t Took Time 10 Introduce 1t and Bring
 IL to It's Present Perfection.

IL 10 HIS 1EeSeut 8eTtGe0tGDs
 From the Paper Trade: While va rious kinds of printed fabrics were known to the people of most remote antiquity it was not till the eighteenth century that wallpaper anywhere near it's present form came into common use in Europe, though it appears to have been used much eaflierZin China, 4 few rare examples which nay be as carly as the sixteenth century exist in England. but these are limitations, gen. eraily in flock Of the old Flcrentine and Genoese.cut yelFets, and henee=the style of the design in 10 way shows the date of the wallpaper, the same traditional patterns being feprodqced with little OF no change for many years. It vas not dH the end of the last century that the machinery to make paper in long strips was invent ed. Up to That time wallpapers WerG printed on small square pieces of hand made paper and were very expensive. On this account wallpaper was slow i'll superseding the older mural deeora- tions, such as tapestry, stamped leather and paper cloth. 4 work printed in London in 1744 throws some light on tAe Use ef wallpapers Of that time: "The method Of printing val papers of the better sort is probably the same now that 1t has ever been. Wooden blocks, with the design cut in relief. one for each color. are applied by hand, after being dipped in an elastic cloth sieve charged with we tempera pigment, great care being taken to lay each block exactly on the right place. SO that the various #calars may register. or get together. In er- der 10 suit=the productions of the pa per mills these blocks are made in England tWenty-one inches wide. and in France eighteen inches wide. The length of the block is limited to what the workman can easily lift with one hand-two feet being about the limit, as the blocks are necessarily thick and in many cases made heavier by being iniaid with copper especially the chin outlines, which. if made of wood, would not stand the wear and tear of printing. In flock and gold or silver printing the design is first printed in strong size, the flock 6fnely cut wool of the required color) CT metallic pow der is then sprinkled by hand over tne paper; if adheres only 10 the wet size, and Is easily shaken of the ground or unsized part. If the pattern is re- quired to stand out in some relief the process is repeated several times and the whole paper then rolled to com press the flock. Cheaper sorts Of paper are printed by machinery, the design being cut on the surface Of wooden rollers. under which the paper passes. The chief drawback to this process is that all the colors are applied rapidly, one after the other. without allowing each to dry separately, as is done in hand printing. 4 somewhat blurred appearance is usually the result"