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TBjS ?HT?LLIGENCER 'E8TAI?L. ?l?li IbOO. Published every, morning except Monday by The Anderson Intelligen cer at 140 Weat WJibnor Street, An derson,. S. C. .SEMIWEEKLY INTELLIGENCER Published Tuecdays and Fridays TL. M. GLENN_Editor and Maun&er Entered .as aecond-class matter April 28?- ?914, at tho post oflloe at Anderson^ fe??th Carolina, under the Act of March .3, 1870. *"'. 1 'ii: ;-" ? ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Telephone_.321 HUBS?hlPTION BATES DAILY Cue Year.?.$5.00 MX -Months. 2.60 fhre* Month?. 1.26 Ono Month.A'? One Week.10 SEMI-WEEKLY Ono Year.$1.601 Six Months.76 The T '.olligencer ia delivered by] carriejs in tho <:lty. Look nt thc printed label on your ] paper. The dato thcrcou shows when the subscription expires. Notico dato I and label carefully, and if not correct | please notify us nt once. Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed, will plcaBe state In their communication both the obi and bow addrossea. . ;To,?58uro prompt delivery, com-] plaints ot non-delivery In the city of Anderson should bo mado to the { Circulation Department beforo 0 a. m. and a cop'y wilt bo sent at once. All checks and drafts should bo ] drawn to Tho Anderson Intelligencer. I . . -r > . : AIWEI?MSING ; . ???-m .? ' ? li?tes will be furnished on applica tion. ' . " .; . No tf advertising' qi?cqntlnuod ex cept-?b written ordor./ ?Thointelligencer wJJI publish brief I ' nn$^rntionhl letters ^on subjects'jot | general ; Interasf whoiv- - they . are: uc < companied v by tho '. ??ameti *'. ami ml driaaeB of tho outhbrn and are not of Vi J,.defamatory naturi); 'Anonymous, communications will .hot bo noticed. Hojectod mant-Bcrlpts ;wJll not ?t?ffr terned. : .., . j.;.-.. ' ? -;. in ordor tp avoid do?pys on account! of rpersonal absences .letters to The ] ?ntol.ligohcs.. intended tor publication should not bo addressed towy'indi vidual connected with thc paper, but ?limply to Tho Intelligencer. ' SyEDNia^fJAY, DECEMBER I, im.. j Kow we wonder If Mr. Bryan - will ' .coll ;thottketbodlBts-'JlBg?e.-v.!-.' " i ? ? .' ,;.-- ? ; . ? good way to bury a man alive is | to make him vice president. It Mr. Ford were to Invito you to Join] bia little peace voyage, would you gol v.-V11"' BAiun nrmiojHa U??? to CP. ter upon the last month of its sojourn in,' thia sute. " i Thoro'a a pot of gold awaiting the pBuib'/who win invent a dandruff euro that will cure. . Carnoglo liss given away over $350, 000,000, a newspaper article says. Can't prove it by UB, Wo -know a young lady who is. so mod?at 'she won't take the dressing O?r !;? chicken .while it ia' on the' table. -'?}-"'" ? '??,..?: ? . . ? 'If jlt'o all the same to Mr. Ford, wo had ; rather accept tho cash for our parrot tho pierce^ Voy^o ahd stay on thl? ?aide of ? tho pond, ' ' The insta?lin?^oi^'? printing oif fi?? in tho State Anylura is not cal culated to strengthen .the mentality ot anyono confined there. ' -_o ' .;\V|thIn 10 days tho,Baptist hosts, ot tilt) state will mov? on Greenville. ;C;it*s about. time for the . folks over thereto begin practicing up on their good^bebayipr. . A fashion magazine shows us a new frock on good lines. . Inasmuch as we can't noe ' beneath ths frock, we'll have io ,^i^\ih?;\yr?^?:-pt the tnaga ?t?.e.that' thu dress, ia ^n'good. lines. They're Ubbis.^pbBr .bil the "church roofs m Germany lb rrsako sheila, and ; melting; .np . .cburcb^%lis: le Russia' \ - bncjV^uatrfi j . There's nothing, sacr?'d any more hut ' ibo Will to Win. yy < '\.-:. ? ?. . . -.:> Wncn WeVf dlior * ?^'{ibe^.New -York Staats-zenun^ declares-: . teat Groat ;to form ?n alliance b? ^sn'i. giv ^l^l^way. any stats secret.; ,;^d .there , lsis*t ?vpbwcr ifa Ebrbn?f-*-?abt '''except fog Germany^thatwouldn't,jut^b at ? the chance of an American, ailiance. ?j: 5 The ;; ??ajUi^U?ne'.v beedn*t warry. however. After 126 years ot single ; .' blessea^bis. -?ncte'H'j^?^ts vsatiEsftMi I)0>T CALL THE KETTLE BLACK -YOU MAY BE A POT Tho action of thc Upper South Car olin i Conference of ? the M?fhodlBt church in voting Mown the resolution anilns* national preparedness offer ed hy tho Kev. J. W. Speake of this i city, is causing nn little comment in Anderson and no doubt throughout ibo state. The question of prepared ness is a Uv? subject throughout tho country just now and it la likely that it will become more no following Preu idont Wilson'? mesHnge to Congress, a portion of which, we undcrutand, will deal with tho proposed new mill-, tary program, outlined by the prcsl-> dent In his recent address ut tito an nual dinner of thc Manhattan .Club, j With roierenco to the debate In the Conference on tho Spenke resolution,1 one of the Spnrtanburg papers makes tho following summary of the pro-! cecdlngs: .A lively debate followed a res olution by J. W. iSpea-ke recom mending that the Conference take a stand aghast thc nation-wide propaganda now being made In thc interest of preparedness for war and that Conference petition the president and members - of Cungressi to oppose the proposed appropriation of J'j.OOO.OOO within tile next few years to place this nation on a war footing ' with oilier nation;;. Dr. John O. Wilson . said he hoped the resolution would not pass, declaring lt to bo a. politi cal question and, If passed, it . might embarrass ! Provident V.'ll son. He moved to lay the reso lutlon/on the table. :. In defending the resolution, - Mr. Spenke said be had anticipat ed objection to the resolution. He believed, however, the . time had 'come fer rollgloua bodies to lend their inline nco In thc . /.vi:;o of . / poEcei. Humanity demanded' lt, he .pjild. Great prossure .is being \ b1fought to .bear upon/the presi dent and those in authority, by itrniy und navy. oQlclals and' by H'ir.uf ac turen; of munitions , In support of the propaganda , and ho thought lt right that church tpihbs should take a stand for . pasco in all thc earth and good ,wlil toward m?n. Mr. Wilson again ?poko in op position to tho re,soVutlqn?,;declar Iqg there was ..too mu, ed; i'try a n Jtjn ip: it for him. He said hp , had the highest respect for Mr. Bryan HM a' Ch rh; thin man, but ? politically ? would "not follow bim ten yards. It is not our deidre to engago In a ? controversy on .tho-subject of .pre paredness, but'we thtok'it^poper to protest against,the .?tttt?dp* of .'o?cl-' licists in general against;thoso who1 believe it is unwiso at this time for; the. nation to rest contented with rJ navy that ls inferior to that of almost' auyo'.hor first class nation of thu world and on ^array'that is but little more than a Joke'. The attitude ot the j'ncinc??i? i?wa?d - these favoring a. reasonable degree of preparedness 1s i hi;; : the latter are army and naval Dlhoors .and4 manufacture rrj of muni tions ot war, and tho newspapers, wno) bolohg to t his cln 11 ? are -jingo; papera and their editors jingoes. ,; .'Thc pacificists would have the^cphn try. beilevo that those favoring";'??rVf. pureuness are prompted by ulte^abY motive;; and that that portion of tho pri.es favoring such a program de? H?rvcB tb bo classed as "jingo.? . Wo batlevothu. tboso who aro opposed to pr?iisr?dnets ure, weakening their tio.i.ion v. 1 cn they cast aspersions upjiu those - who aie of ?onirery it is possible to bold debate upon n question. without cither side point ing' the finger bf suspicion at ; the piker. ?No doubt thoro dre thousands of poop?* : throughout the country who arv neither' army' nor navy of ficials and who wouldn't'khow a mu nitions factory wore they to seo ono who believe that this country should, os a mriit?r, of pr?caution,1 take meas4 urea to cefend itself in case of attack. So, as--yr4:;'j^it?;?Teat many people np. ; doubt .who ? bf0. cont scientloualy in favor of preparedness, and when, the pacificists refuse, to seo them In no other light than that ot selfish jingoes We *, believe '?>. they weaken their position very materially. We have carefully retrained fToai committing ; ou reo ive s ons ,)/ay-or tho other on the question? of preparedness nt this juncture/for we ditji not start ?ott. to air our views on the matter. .VV have simply, mitered . a. proteiu against tba psclflciHts' attitude toward those who hold opinions ?obtiary tb theirs? Had those who /favor e pre paredness charged tho pacificists with' having ulterior Wbtlv^,' ; wa 1 would have cntfitod the same protest. Thurs's nowise colling each ofter-^^oiiss'' ia ?\?i^t?e^esay like^ttns,fof: tnl?t kind pf discussion doesn't -i?ti ;< one any .*h*r?. . Pac! meist? ?hopfd give . tho i?r?paj^dneM crowd! .cr?ait.'for bein?, at least honest. jbMheir view*; and tho pr?paredne? aggregation should give the Hciflelsts.vcredit for bel'jfig j swwrw;^^^^P^tu|!f^^; . "... ,s DESTROYING IIIS USEFULNESS j A member of tho American Peace ' Soeloty sayB of the Henry Ford' "paace plan" that lt ia "ebout aa' reaPjnable BK going up in a 'balloon with a pitcher of water to put out lightning." Soveral months ago Mr. Ford came in for nation-wide commendation ns a figure who promised to work won- ? dors with economic problems by the ! way ho decided to shore tho earnings of iiis automobile business with those ' employed in his factories. But oven then a great many people charac terizer! him a? a crank. Since that! time Mr. Ford has done a number of . other tilings that have kept him be-? fore thc public eyo almost constantly. I At one lime it was reported that he had invented a submarine that gave I promise of revolutionizing our navy,' but something evidently went off half cocked for we have never heard any more of Mr. Ford's "jitney subma i lue." /.s we said, Mr. Ford at one time gave promise of mastering great economic problems and people began to look uron him as one of the com ing men ol the nation. However, no r.oonor had his scheme for thc shar ing of profits of his factory with his employees bocamo known than . all .kino* of freak schemes began to ho neel trilled to him. The latest of these ls his hchcmr, for ending tho war by Chartering a ship and Journeying to porno neutral European country with a party composed of prominent Amer icans, including suffragettes, who confer with interested Europeans and devise wayo and means of bringing tlie great conflict to a close. The whole f?cheme is so foolish one really wonders what Mr. Ford could bo thinking about to propose such a ven ture. Wo aro not yet ready to charge that ho lo doing it for advertising lu?rnosos, .>? for somohow we bel love Unit the man is in earnest. y We- would by far rather see Mr. Ford stick. to the manufacture of au tomobiles and continue to devise pier . for sharing his huge earnings with llioso who toil for /din, and spend less of his time dabbling with such things SB that which ls now en gaging his attention and costing him a 'ii.go sum of money. He is throw ing away a lot of perfectly good mruey'nnd making of a very likable and useful fellow an object to' be ridicule d throughout his country and In Europe. ?.THE LOAN OF VICTORY" j Franco has Jual- added to her other, claims to honor the distinction of raising the greatest loab in history, and raising lt with incredlblo ease. .Within, twenty-four hours the French people subscribed more than 35,000, Oi'O.OOO to carry on the war. That is moro than five times the .huge' indemnity that Germany exact est f rein Franco at the close of the .l''rii'!ct>Prus8lan war. It ls more than the total cost of our civil war, and twice the cost of the Russo-Japanese war." ; j lt dwarfs, In comparison, ,tbe . lni liiniKo loans made by the other great financial powers, Great Britain and Germany.1 Tho last German loan of $3,007,000,000 was a record-breaker, hue both in amount and in spontaneity bf subscriptions the French . have nearly doubled it. Germany baa rais ed al togo thor, In three war loans, about $5,270.400,000, and lt is possible that thia new Frepch issue by tho time the books ore closed will have surpassed til?, three. '. _ . .The last Dorman' loan was. taken as protf, of the faith of tho German ba t* - . in the triumph ot tho German army. What, then, shall be said bf Fn.iKo today? This loan was dubbed b . ll o government, VTho I<oan ot Vh> tory." , and was taken by tho peoplo In the spirit of victory. It is the best evidence yet given to the strength , of Franco lu material re -ourees and the indomitable spirit of tho French people. , METRIC SYSTEM TO SAVE MONEY iPf^ll^*%.^.i:^??e,0^ Scientific American presents a staggering ar gu - mont for the adoption ot tho. me'rib Byitcm' for general UB6 in* thle.t?uia> . ,^., '\; 'costs us/ to.o ; .*eysr $50,000,000 ai tas es to keep, .the n atlon's children In, school for tho two-thirds of. a-'v ?yeto nfecossary^ to) leard our present bom? plfcated abd awkward system/ '.'Of weights and measures. It costs par ents' S ?oo.oso.oo o to support' tbero ?d^^b^.vji^^v_tirn?."- : The: losa] of? pro ductive power bf l,50?,t?OO re^l?*. yeuCiur: tor^^o-thlrds ot a . year la $75,00O.OM;vThe loos bf earning power by children driven ont ot ?chool be-, .i^iT'?e'?.Ut?iy ' han't J't^irn ' the '>Vsbaa>': ia ?55,000,000. i^r?loaa"iot?:'ili^'..i^,ti nation In making cftlculaUbnai; lo . bOf(? mess and industry by the present system, add $30,000^00. Per extra weighing and meaibrln?"insolent* |^^^.V':^' ibie''of : time ?h mak lng cross reductions to and from one system to the other, $5,000,000. For loss of profit from foreign trade be-1 cause we don't put out our goods'in; metric units, ^O.OOO.DOO. Thus there | is a total annual loss of $315,000,000. Against thia debit the writer sets! one item of credit, as follows: "By culture (?) acquired by chll-j dren through learning more common fractions au i our crazy tables of] weights and measures-$?'. It's probably true, every v/ord of it. And yet we'll keep right cn ttslng tho same old c*'Azy system for maybe a hundred years longer. A LINE o' DOPE Weather Forecast-Fair Wednesday and Thursday; warmer on coast! Thursday. -o With Greenville* street now open tn traille and the asphalt crow working on Manning street, the city paving crews can nee the completion of their work in Anderson rapidly coming to a finish. The work on Manning street Will very probably be finisher! Friday and tho street will be thrown open to trame. From there the asphalt crew will move to Earle street and then to East Market. By the time these streets are completed West Whltner will bo ready for thom. Tho con crete crew is now engaged in .putting I down thc concreto base on West j Whitner. '?.?O'', ? The track paving work on North Main street is going right .a'.r.ad. Owing to thc fact that thin street is to be graded down, a great amount Of dirt bas to be moved be'sre ' this foundation for .the rall? can be plac ed. ''.(??.O' ? ? Tho will of the late Dr. L. O. Mc Calla, which has been filed with thc judge of probate, show&jtbat one half of, his state was left to, his j son, Lav.'renee Orr, Jr.,, and that the.Other half wa8 left to. hls^wife, ..One sec tion ot the wilt provides that Dr. Mer Calla's moth?r be paid $2,000, pro vided 8ho outlive hinjl, . Mr. Newman Laoiir.' manager vf ] tho Fraternal "sion: In the Somb orn states, ls s pen di nc. n few days In Anderson in the interest of Security Lodge''No. '241. "S?K.'fcss?r. - wilt -?- be here till Friday an'tffis-'toying to in crease .the lodge , membership.. This lodge now has about'.120 members and Mr. Laser ls/ working on- several prospects. . November ls gone, and December ls here, which means that there are ouly 23 more shopp.?ig days'^before Christ mas... This means ^skictob"- if you want to buy your Christmas goods before tho rush. It scarfs, that the days pass more quickly-at this time thoa ot any other part of ' the year (not meaning to the little folkB' of course) an J before one realizes * it. Christmas evo will bo with us. . "Never before in several years have the local merchants, showed so. much pride in arranging . their wares for the Christmas shoppers. They, rea lize that this 1B ono of the bast sea sons thia county has-bsd!.in a long while, and they firmly believe that there 1B going to be a big business tor somebody between how 'and Do?sm ber 25. And aU of th?mj ere right; there will be a good''..business to nil j of them who. Have Ute goods . tomtit. 'Although 'business bas '?sen good in Anderson this fall, tit? people have not spent near the money tj^'at some .were expecting. One reason ?or this may be attributed to the Tact that It was a late fall, and'^e/^in?j?rlty of the . people walt till , the weather drives .them to the stores. }. The "shop early movement," is be coming more and more popular every year. The people are "becoming edu cated lu tho movement? so to apeak, ord realize moro and moro each year .what it means to all Arties ebbcern* .ed. To the purchaser:- lt means that ho yr ?r.e will..'hare: i^i?^J$0_iftef ,?^j?chased, .and. rewiy; to ^TO^^' ih'e friend on Christ^M^ meaning, or el So malled so to reach there in time. ???ity?i bal?smqn ana ' saleswomen it hieanb: ithat their.^-'r^f^V^beebmes lighter:'and .that,., wheW : CbrtsUnas e;.?? cs. they nT4/'i^oT6?0^ie^:'^?-rJ? flt state1 to enjoy it ?t^oK^s'^'?lit; boura a great- deal as tho holidays approach, as ^hdH^f^f^ir-. 'yih? tb?y^ould::l>?; if ;;the;'?^ft?^v^s not done .early. \-- ;*./...v'i ^Pl^a.etchant? apppecisto'this shop ^^^Dtovement and ?ow put their Christmas goods on i display much earlier than waa once th> costcbn, iThls seems jlo be a mighty good CUST tom too, for although a person may nr-t buy an article abwr e^u and The Christmas Store for Men's And Boys' Gifts. everyone is'looking at the windows and in the stores. If they do not buy, mt Bt of them pick out some present to give, and when they do got ready to tuy it, they know exactly'where to gb to get lt. Thousands of dollars will bo spent In Anderson between, now and Christ mas. The merchants who make their windows the most attractive, who he the best, good s for the lowest (rice, and the those who let the peo ple know they have the goods, will be the ones who will get tub greater pa?.t of these thousand', of dollars. This piternoon und tonight Mlle. ] Atherva De Borah; Grecian and Egyp tian classic dancer, will appear ntl the Anderson. '.Mlle. De Borah comes [ !0 Anderson. most ' 'highly rc coram en ti ed j She ha% appeared. before ? largo j ahdi?hv?? ! I? Paris; Don doh;' Brus sels. Berlin, ?St. P?teroburg and many other larger cities in Europe, and also in Australia and Mexico and lo the principal cities of the United States. Her program this afternoon - will j Include. in part .as ..follows.:: "Spring Song," ! Mendelsohn. "Vals Caprice," Hubenstein. "Peer. Gynt Sweet." ? Dance of Anitra, Dance of .the| Gnomes and the Salome. The price of admission remains the j Si .nie.. :. lt was learned yesterday that the negrp, Pete .Hamilton, . arrested- at Easley for an alleged attempted crim inal . assault, waa brought to Ander son Monday by Sheriff Roark . andi placed In the county jail until a train,] left for Columbia. Owing to the fact that there waa] much excitement at Easley and con siderable ipWii of lynching, Sheriff lt oar lc evaded the infuriated citizens and came to Anderson Instead of go ing 'to Pickens as was thought. ? This' carno reason also accounts, for the fact that nothing waa saf? about tho prisoner being in Andersonl Tho local officers kept quiet also on this account, fearing to let' it be known that the prisoner was lo Jail hero, Yesterday afternoon iSherifi Roark boarded the train with his prisoner and by li o'clock last night had bim. safe behind this"walls cf the, state penitentiary. Mr. Albert S, Farmer, yesterday ra? rning received a telegram from Reedsburyv Wis., announcing thc deatli. of Mt. Wm. '", H. French. I Mr. French was about 75 years, pt. age and at one timo was associated in bust US .? w?tl?MK;Fam Darry T. French, wie for a number,} of years superintendent of the Coane- j ross yarn milis,% Mr. J, W. Sanders, one -bf tho bevan o?f.h?rH,? Northerly ' aeerejaty of tho Vendlrlor. Cotton; M??^ >?W?, accepted ? position with SUB(T^ ; ^a*dwfl*0 ^ pr?sent living: *?i?i his . tnoth^r on Orebovllle street. % I Air Sanders *s weil kno?ca In An |?^^ivrhere\ho bei many' friends |j||^D^ tho fuinr?make AbdoTcob bia bomb. Mr. dinjv dntles:vWiii^ of SfiiitW? 1 HP H F. shadow of the Christmas 'ree A is now looming up in the back ground. We are great believers in "prepared ness." We'll leave nothing undone 'that you would have us do. for you. But our talk today is on a question that bulks large with most men-over coats. If it's the new Standish, styles latest decree, or the single breasted knee length Chesterfield, or the long storm coats, or the ever-good cravenette or anything "good for this season, just rely on us. ? At all prices, ?10,' $15, $18, $20, here are unusual garments. Suits $10 to $25. HU ' ? I ? 'Tkt Sion uyUh a Cbn?*ac*" ..'..VV. . ; Signing His Name 100 Times in 54 Seconds Frank J: P. Thiel? Assistant U. S. Treasurer:,, For many years most of the time of the assistant treasurer of the United States has been used in signing his name. In recent years ?o has. had to signr it 600.000 times evory year. When Mr. Thiel was appointed he found he had ,time for little else; in fact, he had one of the.hardest jobs In Washington, even If lt was im portant. Now, however, Mr. Thiel bas time for other things. He has a name signing machine which carries ten >pen8, and with it he may sign hiu name 100 times in fifty-four seconds. If h G cua?? keep up this rate he would sign his name 6,666 times In an hour or 6,4,662 , times in, a day ofj ssvoral, hours. Without thc machino he could not sign ?.is name more, than 2,000 tlmesa day. SUNSHINE A jGERMICIDE .Germs Con Not Survive When Kx.. . . posed te I he Sss=' Sunshine ls ba amazingly potent germicide for the farm housekeeper and in tho dairy and stables. The practice bf exposing cooking and oth er utensils used-In connection with food tb ?direct sunlight makes use ,of this . fact, alimough - conipaiatlyeiy few appreciate .exactly tho - work\ done by. fae ?un In .tola regard.. Probably on-' 3y. those who are acquainted with tests, which hav,i actually beoiv.made realise -how. quickly sunshine kilts disease germs exposed t?Y- it. < Hence the following test? may. bo generally, instructive and^intbresting'. A; pasty,;creamy -mi??' of tubercu lous; material,' ..wiiicb ' was -proved to con tain uncountable hubmbers ot vir ulent tubercle bacilli, was ob tn toed froid h, tuberculous cow and spread in thin . smooth t ran oh-, c on t. layers on sheets of '. glass,'. pieces of wood,, and rial, dying ?ia ? smaller nnumber of talnuttos ia he sunshine than the num ber bf daya. they remained alive in a dark room. Aa most varieties of diseaee germs are more easily destroyed by ger micides than tubercle bacilli, and as tubercle bacilli, in Lie thin layers in 'which they are likely to adh?re to' clothing, blankets, rugs, draperies, furniture, walls/floors,'etc., are kill ed by the rays of tho sun in less than : halt an nba* though they romain ) alive in lark places a monti and long er,; it Is reasonable to draw, tho fol lowing cbbclusloplnj^, (a) As- a- gc n cr al s;a mi a ry ' principio - it is desirable that all dwoJllngb,.' stables,'etc. ; should be so constructed. A that an abundance of sunshine cab roach their.'Interiors. ' " .'< ' (b) As a general protective measure against disease 'germs, it ls an excel- : lent practico to,expose, untensiblo fdr handling mllkrj&nd milk cans after they have bcen^leanedi'tb direct sun . .ilihil and W^Kftcg or Byroad wearing,, atrlps Of muslin, . . Some or the sheets l?""a;?~i wivw. k^,.,n?? w,,-? . "P 1 ^ ?, A .-,("" ^ aupa.-si, bmiiiwts, beu-Ung, ru^s, horso a moderately warm, olear, calm day where tbb bub could shina oh them, and an equal number were placed in a dark room. After ?0 m Ibu toa ex posure, to the aun?; tho tuberculous ?^???? consfdcred anethlb&l or not, but. lint, ?til* ,ooa^loe4 largo .^W^o^-^^^ teachers, now gathered living, viraient tubercle bacilli, w?lah were proved to bo tully capable .Of causing tubereulcsSs. but. at tor 30 min utes /?^cearb; tb, the aim nonliving tubercle bacilli could bo fouad; every test that couldcbo,made proved that thby/wbro' all dead o 'I' ??'>. .-\ ' : Similar twts ow?th qaite \i*rg*lob*/ qu? mass?e \<pf toborc?lo)ri ^<nab3."lal, large?., eho^?easer tb^?^taf?re?* loi?:. person la - t?pt-, expec^eraio, proved- that th?' hac4U?^;^t?b' masses oftt*t?Rsa ara. atai alive aftuV V hut entirely dead in ?e*s than 8 hoars, and still alive in toe material or. wood and muslin alter8,-^^buid?ad ib- lesa thaoi6 hours. . .' ThO tubeteulbua.; material In ' thin '.'U^^i^'^^^fi^-'i?n? Muslin, 'k^l?b'- ^'-dajrk?: room,-., proved' to. con^w ruil:rvirulent, '?vf??. tbherc?e bacilli, after ?oV$?y*> '?'i.vT?b^.contrast ia remrkablc^Ubb^^ banse kiud, butheBumb, kind c?mate sin can shine oh all parts of them.-^-! Wiekly Nowa Letter. KB netter Pay for Teachers. ..We .do bot know whether lt would in Raleigh, will take a' dig at "Ail at ti s" who are' 'not paying them more'; mph ey. . Tncro should be good ta?ch erc^Vbbt pcrbbs^y'bUt there . should atsb -be gobd-pay; North Carolina tatters ?fot . the .work required. ot > them, for, the training, necessary abd1 foifctchot should be rigidly expected Of ibero are not paid ; - enough money. ; Their helarle?: aie : meagre and a trb- j." v?sty in" compa risen \ yith the - b?rVi?? they r^d*r^Wtlmlngtoa ; dispatch. Wm??* >vas.bn this American sym- ? phtliy; f0r;p^n^fr?;-?lro?tr^ \ cob4^ lion wbeft the;; South wa* proatratedi and. needed- friends- - Instead ; of^aflft? tary Beverbroks ! and wfe^eral inter?' ferabe^^ttft;'heiip^plef^ fbtit|B^i: ?crrve*;.frd?^^^ tien' Krt(t. rh?0s?brobgb^-abo^ ./femoh?i -;carp?t .bag/: role>4v?Q?iimk* 4on-Star;.: ''^^i.