davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-14
Judge of Probate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANnERsON

SLATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
IN the Court of Common Pleas.
j. q. Fowler, Plaintiff, against M re. Josie
Keasier, ct al, Defendants-Foreclo
ure Mortgage Real Estate.
Pursuant to an order Of the Court OF
Common Pleas, dated Oct. 20 1900, viii /
sell on Salesdsy In December, in front OF
the Court House, within the usual hours
OF public sales, the folio 1iog described
Tract OF Land, to wit:
.All that certain Tract of Lind. situate
In State and County: afore-eid, In PEN
dieton Township, on Three and Twenty
Creek, 6eing the same Land purchased
Dy Nathan Keasler In 1879 from Colonel
Sioap, and which be owned and resided
on ut The time Of his death containing
seven!y.five (75) acres, more or less
bounded by lands Of ~ VIII my, Sam.
MieCreary and others and b.. Three and
Twenty Creek,
Terms OF Sale-Cast. Purchaser "a
pay extra for deed nnd stamps
II. y. II. NANCE,
Judge Of Probate as Specio Referee.
Nov Z, 1000 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-14
YANKEE PAPER ON COTTON
Why This q ears Cropi is Brir ging a Larger
Price Than Formerly.

was not suited to the changed condi-
tions which followed that conflict.
Great plantations, mannsd by ex-
peusivc labor, are not likely again to
become profitable in the South. Cot
tonis now grown almost exclusively
by small farmers, men who own or
rent farms, or who work on shares the
pieces of land belonging to the pro-
pTietors Of large plantations. These
men put their own labor into the soil,
and by careful cultivation make the
most of each acre.
|. About the only assistance they need
to employ is in tho picking! The
picking season, which is now on,
means as much to the lab or of the
Southern States as harvesting does to
those Of the wheat belt.
Thecotton raising industry has been
largely controlled by these commission
merchants. It has been their custom
to advance money to the planters,
taking as their security the prospective
crop. In this way cotton raisers have
been kept largely dependent upon
them, and they have been able to
make a good profit on most of the cot
ton which passed through their hands.
At the present time, however, the
planters are coming more and more to
rely upon their own efforts, and when
they have realized their independence
Of the general store" and the COM
mission merchant they will be able to
obtain better return upon their in
vestments. j..
Two other factors promise to add to
the prosperity which is likely to come
to tho South from it's most important
crop. One Of these is the growing de-
mand which exists for what were for
merly the waste products of the crop.
At the present time the value Of cot
ton seed is little less than that Of the
cotton itself.
Within a few years the export Of
cotton seed oil has, grown from moth
ing to upward of 100000 gallons,
while the total production Of the
United States now exceeds 45, 900 900
gallons, adding to the resources Of the
country more than $50, Quo, 900 per
year. This is entirely aside from the
uses which have been found for cotton
seed products--as food for cattle and
as fertilizers-which uses in them
selves represent value Of several
million dollars.
The other development which is
adding immensely to the prosperity Of
the South is the growth Of the cotton
spinning industry. Instead Of ship
ping its cottonto Liverpool or New
England, as formerly, the South now
works up it's own raw material.
Nearly 500 cotton mills are now in
aaperation within the limits OF the cot
ton belt, running 100000 spindles,
representing an Investment Of $780,
OC0. 900, and consuming annually
l,5oO, 900 bales Of cotton, or about
one-seventh Of the entire cotton crop.
This growth Of the manufacturing
industry side by side with the fields
of production is one Of the most en-
couraging signs for the industrial out
look Of the South. It means millions
Of dollars in profits kept at home and
in wages paid out 70 operators. and it
means diversity Of interests, which
is the best assurance of continued
prosperity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-14
OATS, OATS, AND RICE FLOUR.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for all KINDS Of GRAIN

Three Thousand Bushels of RUST PROOF OATS
One Ca- of that famous HENRY Winter Grazing at The
only Dat that will positively stand kind of weather
Have just received Two ATS at lowest pra
Have just received Three for enng your
hogs and much cheaper than other feed
ssSa Yours respectfully,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-14


perity and cotton recently. i.he arti-
Gle is profusely illustrated, including
some Georgia scenes.
It says in part:
Ten cent cotton, the South's dream
of golden prosperity, which long
seemed almost hopeless, has. been
realized. After many seasons Of
effort to adjust production to the s..
cent basis, the necessity for so doing
has suddenly been removed. Low
prices have aons their work ~ lin
mcnscly stimulating the demand for
cotton goods, and it is not likely that
return to cheap rates will occur, at
least for long time to come. With
cotton higher than it has been in
years, the demand is stronger than it
ever has been before.
The sharp increase in demand has
been an encouragement to speculative
dealing and cotton once more takes it's
place beside wheat and stocks as
medium for speculation. In. single
week recently nearly $25, 900, 600
worth Of cotton changed hands on the
New York exchanges, an amount
greater than the visible available sup
ply in the country at that time.
Americans are apt 20 look upon
wheat as the greatest Of all crops, but
it is fact that, taking into account
all climes and countries, cotton
is the most important crop in the
world. 1t is q fact 'lso that the
United States supplies q large pronors
tion Of all the cotton that is used. a
far greater proportion than comes
from any other country. The cotton
belt Of the United States extends over
about 10 degrees Of latitude, including
eleven States and territories, in which
it forms the chief staple, while it is
raised to some extent in half dozen
other colnmonwealths.
This region measures something
like 100000 square milec, OF which
about 2O,000,000 acres are devoted to,
raising cotton. contains population
Of upward of 100000 people, while
tits safe to say that 10 600. 900 more de-
pend for their prosperity, directly OF
Indirectly, upon the cotton industry.
Taking into consideration the cotton
spinning mills, as well as the cotton
raising industry, cotton becomes of a
greater annual money value to the
United States than gold, wheat or
corn.
1t is mistaken idea to suppose that
the present hiph prioa of cotton 90 Tho
result Of q crop failure. The yield of
last year, 10,50O, 600 bales, exceeds
any crop raised in thia country, With
the exception of the two previous sea-
sons, which produced phenomenal
yields Of over II, ,00O, O,O0C bales each.
The falling OFF Of 100000 bales.
therefore, should be construed mere
lyas return to normal production,
but the vast increase Id the number
Of uses for the product has made this
normal crop 7;stuslly an under sup
ply. !.
At the low prices which prevailed
for the three ssssons preceding the
present year, cotton was SO cheap that
score Of new uses, never dreamed Of
before, were found For it. Il has been
used in making rugs, mattresses and
sheetings, and has been; mixed with
wool OF linen to form half dozen
name.
Under the impetus Of the great de-
mand caused by the. increase Of the
number Of purposes for which cotton
was used, the world s spiudles multi
Piled twice as rapidly durinehhe last
thrno ,....-s,s--, ,. !. n 1, - ss is.s5,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-09

u5s.', rll, ss,t Hve. ~: psatrrtatps ,.a
cay atsiEoetotIke so Hos.,s &rsEA-tlL,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-09

Graham - Russell , skaggs Is.
Wilson 20. Vines 1.
Bruce l. Capnben IS.
Angel = Dawisy -.
Grover II, va-dy /. Watkins Ii.
Henderson Is, Patterson s
Bostaph 4. Mcclellan -.
Griswo!i } WeatheS ~.
Reed 9, SnyIer@
Ernst -, Olu,s:sai >
Hyl;On ) Miller y.
wHITE EoCH.
Bryan i9. Mckinley Is.
Harrington =. Nev!tnds II
Coffin Il. Fitzgerald 70.
Evans Ii. Turattin 30
Avesil Is Booze. Il.
Bilkey Is, Coryrl II. Cosoa Is.
Grahatn I9, Russell Ii, Skasgs Il,
Wilson Is. VINES Is.
Bruce 5. Campbell -.
Angel 10, Dawley -.
Grover II. Vardy J watkins %.
Henderson - Patterson 4.
Rostaph IL Mcclellan "a.
GrswO!d Is. we4ihers Is.
Reed Il, Snyder ~.
Ernst Is, O.mEiead 70.
Hyl-ca -, Miller -.
EUBT VALLEY.
Bran Il. Mckinley Is.
FaErlnEtou Is. New.ands >.
Coin ?. FnzceTAlG 10.
Evans :. TUrci:ia l.
Ays-Il Is. BSshe' 9.
Bi.key -. CoEyeI :. GIBSON -,
Graham 9. Russell u. Skag.s :
Wilson - Wines y.
Bruce IL Campbell II.
Angela DSwley -
Grove. -, Va-iy !. Watkins >.
Henderson u, Patterson u.
EosiaPh Il. Mcclellan >.
GnsUoLd -, Weathe-s /.
Red :, Sa!ier Il.
EEzS: 2, Olus;szd -
HsI:oa Is Miller II.
NNEn;s-
Bran : Mckinney ;.
Darlington 10 NevlgILs :.
Coin EE:zctrald Q.
Evans :, Turaur i
Avs.L l. Boaaer 10.
bLEey IS, Coryel ). Crosoa :
G:A-Na .. Russell 10, Sxas.s j
Wl>9a In, Wines 10.
Bruce ;, Campbell II
Angelo DaEley II.
Grover 2, VarIy : Watkins ).
Henderson l., Patterson >.
Ba-taPh = McCleua1 -
GasEo!d :. Wea.aes ;.
Ez~32 SHyder Il.
Ems: :. Oinz;=ai ;
H!.,0a :, Miller :
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-09

IEs following grand jurors have
been dawn t. appear a. :ae court
49, u 10 = 20. AsoIay Novsaber
I2.l:
Thomas GrifIu. c E Drown James
Rus=u il. FL Holland !: = Skag-s,
O. lici. Charlie + Holland. Henry
EoLz'- Hm Hunter. 7 " Dove,
S=t1 Egs=ber,g. \ Bruse. Charles
G~ase1ber-, J J HILTON. Ar Wright.
Tics kaEe IS I O'Nei.. George
E!mo:e, Va Smi!sy. Al Sinclair.
Johu Craz11 -. Milton Wallace. "
Z Danton. Z N Dorsey.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-09

igH can't afford TO TisE your life
BY allowing a cough o. a c0!d in da.
yelop INTO pncunuDia or cungumpt!ou
Que Minute CoUgh Cure viii cue
throat and lung troubles quicker than
any other yTePETgi;up known. 3iauy
doctors use Il rs 4 specific Tor erirps.
Il u an intajiible remedy Tor crnuu.
Children ike il, and mothers ,ndurSa
1t. hl6o Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-09

Many people worry because they
believe they have heart dI -ease. Tie
cnznc=s are TIA: their hearts are all
night bat iAsi- s;omachs are unable
/" digest foot Ezi0i Dyspepsia
Cure IEests Ehat you est AMI PIE
vents the formation q EEs which
mikes the stomach press again-, the
heart Il vEH care every form OF in
digestion. EEo Dug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-09
The Electoral Vote.

From la:es. returns received tn
electoral vote will be IS follows:
FOE MCKINLEY
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-09

The iHpEFESnEST ofHce has a zine
stock Of candidates cards aud prints
'hem IN ,h3 highest style O, The ar,
at reasonable prices. Candidates
should bear his in mind and give us
their orders.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-09
FresAyterIsu Church.

SuhJec; Tor Il a. Il. NOV. II. -Ou.
large inheritance.
Theme FOG ?. u. Missionaries
sHd tue iH2ub'e in China
Christian EGdsavo. AT 6 ?. y.
Topic a decision for Chist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-09

Both makers and circulatorz Of
couuieriej's commit ftauG. Horcs,
men VII no; deceive you into buyIur
worthless c0aa;c5iritz 81 DcWitt's
Witch Hazel Saiye. Tie original l.
intaiIlo!e !oE cnGnE piles, sores. &C
Eeua and all skin diseases. Elgo
Drug ComTzoy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-09
Our Business is to Make Folks Comfortable.
THE MORRIS
Is the name of one of our latest
EASY CHAIRS.

This is a brainworkers chair. The back is adjustable
to many different positions, making a reclining chair
when necessary. 1t is made OF quarter sawed golden oak
with reversible cushions, made of the best quality OF
velour. Just the thing for comfort. Our line of chairs
includes all kinds and descriptions and is the most com.
plete ever received.
We invite the pucic TO examine our stock. Orders
from out of town will be filled satisfactorily.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-09
1.-The Best is
the Cheapest"

Experience teaches that
good clothes Svear longest.
good food sipss Best nutr-
ton. and a good medicine
that cares disease is natur-
ally the best and cheapest.
Hoods SarsaparHa Is the
Best medicine money can
bay. because It cures Svhsn
all Others fail.
Oisordered Blood-"W fa:tr
has long hacs f-oGHei SS;k &GScrti
Haai Az zvat Siok. HOS S1sI-
alrzZa RACK E-t stro7s S7i te4Gky:
ks zcG c0ey GIy- 4. s. Wykes.
s. E,s!cz. RL.
J6odJ.S alJabaMM
~EGAEEl5JMD
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-11-09
Tonight
HOODS Pills

On retiring. and tomorrow your
digestive organs will be reEuist.
Cd and you viii be bright. active
aud ready for any kind OF work.
This has been the experience OF
Of others; il will be YOURS.
HOODS PILLS are soid By all
druggists. Price IS cis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-12-11
ECZEMA, ITCHING HUMORs, PIN
PIES CURED BY B. B. B.
Bottle Free to Sufferers.

Does your Skin Itch and Burn? Dis
tressing Eruptions on the Skin so you
are ashamed to be in company? Do
scabs and Scales form on the Skin, Hair
or Scalp? Have you Eczema? Skin Sore
and Cracked? Rash form on the Skin?
Prickling Pain in the Skin? BOils?
Pimples? Bone Pains? Swollen joints?
Falling Hair? All Run Down? Skin
Pale? Old Sores? Eating Sores? III.
GERS? All these are not symptoms of
Eczema and Impurities and PoIsons In
the blood. To cure to stay cured take
B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm which
makes the blood pure and rich. B. B,
B. will cause the sores to heal, itching
of eczema to stoo forever, the skin TO
become clear and the breath sweet. b.
B. B. is just the remedy you have been
looking for. Thoroughly tested for 30
years. Our readers are advised to try
B. B. B. For sale by druggists at 81
per large bottle; six large bottles full
treatment SIS. Complete directions with
each bottle. So sufferers may test it, a
trial bottle given away. Write for it.
Address BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta,
Ga. Describe your trouble and Free
personal medical advice given.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-12-11

penny wise. pound foolish seems
to have been the policy of the state
with respect to it prison building at
MilledgeYille, which was burned Friday
evening. The Legislature failed to
provide an adequate water supply for
fire purposes, and the building was
burned to the ground. Now it will be
necessary to erect a new building, at
many times the cost of the fire protect
ION that would have been sufficient.
The Legislature can always be depend
ed upon to look out for the ''yaller
dog or the courthouse ring; but 1t
cannot be depended upon to conserve
the public interests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-12-11

The secretary of the treasury, who is
an authority on the subject, informs
congress that s'the expresses of the gov
ernment for the ensuing year will
aggregate 1926, TAI, 1852" 1t is large
sum of money, and it means that the
cost of running the government is
about SIS. 40 per head of population and
about s42 family, The Charleston
News and Courier thinks it would be
interesting to learn how TIE expendi-
ture is distributed, by states, for in
stance. This showl>g would probably
help to explain tbiS relative ''prosperi-
ty" of some states and poverty of
others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-12-11
HOMICIDE AT THoMAsToN
Byce Attacks Harnesberger With 1
Knife and i KILLED.

THoMAsToN, Ga, Dec. 10.-A tragedy
Of the most serious import and resulting
ing in the killing of Charles Byce oc-
Cured at the Thomaston cotton mills
Sunday morning.
As developed by the evidence before
the coroner's jury, the killing was done
by Cliff Harnesberger. 1t seems that
Harnesberger and Byce, while engaged
in PLAYING cards in the engineroom OF
the factory, became involved III a diff
Guilty over so cents. Byce, who was
somewhat intoxicated, drew his knife
and desperate encounter ensued, dur
ing the progress of which Harnesberger
was cut three or four times about the
head and face and several times in the
back. Harnesberger drew his pistol and
fired three or four times, but Byce con-
tinued TO use his knife until Harness
berger tripped him up and ran off.
Byce was found some Is or 20 minutes
later, lying on his back dead, with two
pistol shot wounds just over the heart
His left hand coat sleeve was on fire
and in his right hand he grasped an
open knife.
After hearing tho evidence verdict
of justifable homicide was returned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-12-11
DR.. THOMPSON ARRESTED
Atlanta Dentist Charged With Assault
on Patient.

atlanta Dentist Charged With Assault
on a Patient.
ATLANTA. Dec. 10-On a warrant
charging him with an assault, DR.. John
S. Thompson, a Wen known dentist,
was arrested last night.
The assault is Of a very peculiar ma
ture and is said to have consisted of the
doctor kissing young girl for whom
be was dong dental work.
DR.. Thompson when arrested vigOr-
ously denied the charge. He intimated
that It might be an attempt at black
mail
The warrant was sworn out by the
young lady's brother, and he says that
the doctor shall suffer at the hands of
the law for having taken such a liberty
with his sister
Mixed up with the affair is bill
which is due for, work done on the girls
teeth. The brother says that it was
when he was giving his sister money to
pay the bill that he learned of the al
legged assault. and DIR. Thompson says
the bill is at the bottom Of the matter
and that he has tried long to get the
money and failed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-12-11

Bishop Thompson, of Mississippi, is
quoted as saying that there are more
men IN that State between the ages of
so and 80 than III any other common
wealth in the country. He accounts for
this by reason of the circumstance that
there is no chance to get rich IN Mis-
sissippi, and, therefore, people do not
worry themselves into early graves. If
the good bishop lives to see the compile
ton of the Nicaragua canal he will also
witness a great change IN the present
order Of things. Mississippi will boom
with the rest of the South, and the
people of that State will strike a very
lively gait and keep well up in the front
of the line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-12-11

The Nashville Banner says the worst
feature of President McKinleY's mes
sage is its conspicuous omission of any
word of warning against pension ex-
travagance or recommendation Of addi-
tionaI safeguards, with a view of re-
stricting the enormity of a million
named pension list thirty-six years at
ter the close of the civil war, on &C
count of which the vast sum of over
two and half billions of dollars has
been paid by the Pension Bureau. In
stead of encouraging an increase of
this drainage upon the treasury, con-
gress should be urged to adopt meas
ures to restrict 1t, the Banner well
says.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-12-11
CHURCH CENTERs OF DISEASE.

A curious war against constantly
closed churches as centers of disease
has broken out in Chicago.
The case is thus discussed by one of
the sanitary inspectors
People in Chicago in general have
had little or no idea of the great physi-
cal evil which has been caused contin-
uously by the hundreds of i'll ventiI-
ated churches in this city. There is
not one church in a hundred which is
ventilated as it should be. That may
seem pretty strong, but it is a fact.
Did you ever sit in church and notice
the number of coughs which you hear
coming from every part of the edifce a?
Those coughs are not caused by fresh
air in the church. Yon never hear
those coughs IN the theaters, do you
No, the theaters are better ventilated,
because they are opened oftener and
have more exists and windows which
can be opened. You see, the windows
and doors of the churches are slammed
shut as soon as service is over and all
of tue foul air is tightly imprisoned,
and like a disease breeding monster,
1t lies in wait for the people until they
come into the church auditorium.
The principal auditorium of the
church Is the place of the ofense.
When church is over on Sunday this
big room is locked up fast and tight
until the time for church on the follow
ing Sunday. All of the prayer meet
ings, assemblies of societies, ETC., which
take place during the week convene in
the basement of the large churches or
in the small rooms built for that pur-
pose. It seems as If special provision
had been made against opening or ven
tilatlng the large apartment where
church is held.
This should furnish a suggestion to
places outside of Chicago, where the
same conditions prevail. Churches,
filed for an hour with great throng
of people, then suddenly closed up and
the fetid air imprisoned, must be breed
ing places of disease such as need at
tention, Atlanta Constitution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-12-11

Senator Morgan makes 1t quite plain
that he does not intend that the Mica
guam canal bill shall be shelved, He
will incidentally discuss treaties and
like matters, but he would have his
fellow senators to understand that no
other matter before con ress is so i'm
portant as the canal bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-12-11
Iniured bv an ExnIosion.

GLOUCESTER, o., Dee. 1O.-While at.
tempting to throw out some dynmite at
Jobs mine at Trimble, o., today, ter
rife explosion occurred which shocked
the country for miles around Both
eyes were blown out of Dow LeFevre,
and John Moody and Charles Harms were
seriously injured by the explosion. The
accident gave rise to reports that there
had been an explosion in the mine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-12-11

Several Hundred of Them to Locate
In North Carolina.

Several Hundred of Them to Locate
In North Carolina.
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 10.-Perse-
cuted because of his avowed sympathy
for Captain Dreyfus of the French
army, Lieutenant August Dupont, his
fellow officer, has left his native coun-
try and located here, where he will be
fencing master fat the Young Mems
Christian association, He is the hero of
IA free conflicts with swords and fell in
defeat but once during his q years SER
vice in the French army.
He has been living i'll New York,
where he interested prominent men in
project to form a colony of French
Huguenots in North Carolina He says
that hundreds Of Huguenots are await
ing favorable opportunity to seek Amer
lea to colOnize.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-12-11

The death of young Booz from alleg-
ed maltreatment at the hands of the
cadets at West Point, having caused
the introduction of a resolution in con-
gress directing the secretary of war to
investigate the practice of hazing at
the military academy, may, and it Is to
be hoped Will, bring about a reform OF
this brutal and too often dangerous
schoolboy custom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-12-11

When the poet, fLord Byron, died at
MissolonghsA, IN 1924, it may be remem-
hssfed that his heart, in accordance
with his desire, was removed from his
body and placed in an urn, which was
deposited IN niche above the high al
tar of the church of st. Spiridion, IN
Missolonghi. When some time after
ward the Turks stormed the town they
destroyed the church and reduced it to
ruins, the urn containing Lord Byron's
heart being buried beneath tons of
stone and wreckage. The church is
now about to be rebuilt by number
of wealthy patriots at Athens, who con-
slider this an appropriate manner of
commemorating the war of independ-
ence, and instructions have been given
to exercise the utmost care in the pro-
cess Of building, with view to the
recovery of the heart of the poet.-Ma-
con Telegraph.