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- 'Vrn~V%iWr~rnJ4r.2 :.~c,t.j&>',i,. ,~~JN?~' y;ry/~?fl~jsf~raE4~y ~ J t ~ ~ A''. -' ". . N". - t%rW.~ 'A , . , ' C-," V..', * . A A - ewberrp ~ ernW aub ifo ~WS. ESTABLISHED 1865. ___ __ NEWBERRY. S. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1898. TWICE A WEEK. *1.50 A YEAR THE SUPERIORITY OF MONEY OVER MAN TIUE FUNDAMENTAL IDEA IN GAoE' FINANCIAL POLICY. Mr. Bryan's Speech In GIIcago,-..The 'ru'e Character of the secretary's Schem Laid Bare In a Most Striking Fashion. Chicago, Jan. 8.--A host of demo orate celebrated Jackson Day by a banquet at the Tremont house this o ening. The Hon. Win. J. Bryan was the principal guest. He reach ed Chicago from Lincoln this morn ing, being met at the depot by Na tional Committeeman Galian and others selected to welcoro him. For an hour or so prior to the feast Mr. Bryan held a reception in the hotel parlors and shook bands with a largo number of collers. Nearly 500 were seated at - the banquet. Mayor Harrison presided and acted as toastmastor. Mr. Bryan was received with cheers when introduced and spoke in part as follows. "It is especially fitting that at this time the American people should recall the name of Andrew Jackson and gather inspriation and encourage ment from his public career. We are engaged today in a contest very similar to that in which he played so conspicuous and honorable part. During his term of office the national banks attemped to overawe the re presentativos of the people and con trol the government. 1fo grappled with them and overthrew thom. Ar rayed against him were the very classes wl'ch have forced a contin uance of the gold standard in the United States, in spite of the almost unanimous protest of the peoplh the same classes whiol are now try ing to coerce tho government into the surrender of the sovereign right to control the money of the country. "It seems that every generation presents a combat between the pro ducers of wealth and the money changers. The latter, conducting their campaign in secrecy, fasten themselves upon the body policy and prey upon industry until their hold is broken by an awakened and in dignant public. The present secre tary of the treasury, Mr. Gage, is eminently fitted to be the instru ment of the financiors in their ef fort to complete the schomo con menced 24 years ago and con tinued without interruption until the present day. He po3seses a sub lime faith in the superiority of mnoirey over man and a supreme con tempt for the rights, the interests and the opinions of the people at large. He knows that the gold standard was adopted in the United States without any party ever asking ~' for it. ".news that for 23 years after its a' ion no party ever dared to comn rnd it. He knows-that in the campaign of 1890 the party com posed of bolting Democrats was the only party which dared to declare the gold standard a blessing; ho knows that at the polls 99 p)or cent. of the voters registered their opposi tion to a single golfi standard, differ ing only as to the im.eans of securing bimetallism; lie knows that the President, to whose part ialiLy lie owes his position, sent a commission to Europe to bog other nations to hepus get rid of the geld standard; hknews that the senate anid house with scarcely a dossenting vote ap. propriated 8100,000 of the people's money to pay the expenses of the commission while it was seeking relief < from the' gold standard; ho knows that France, by joining in the do S mand for international bimnetallism, condemned the gold stand ard; he knows that the farmers, the laborers and to a large extent the mnanufac turers of England, .desire intorna tional bimetallism; ho knows that ' the maintentanco of the gold stan dand means unmnorited advantage to the money oawing and bond-holding cilasses, is undeserved plunishment to the vast majority of the people of this country and to the civilized world; and yet, in spite of his knowledge of all these facts, he is deliberately plan1nning th gold stnar1 npemn nently upon tho people of the United States. "Not content with advocating a policy which places the dostinies of 70,000,000 of freemon in the hands of foreign' fix.aciors and per inits a few London bankors to con trol our standard of money, Mr. Gago now proposom to givo to the national banks full and coniploto control of paper money of the nation. In Novomber, 18906, 6,500, 00() electors voted against, the retirement of the greenbacks and 7,000,000 supported a platform wbich was silont. on the subject. Ropublican candidate for President, in his letter of acceptance, pledgod the Republican party. to keep in circulation (and as good as gold) all the silver and paper monies now included in the curency of the country, while only one party advo cated the retiremont of the green backs and that party polled less than 1 por cent. of the total vote. "Mr. Gage knew these facts, and yet in"spito of that knowledge, he is seeking to organize a monoy trust moro dangerous tot only to the in dustries but to the liberties of the people, than all trusts combined. At such a tnio and under such circum stances the momory of the hero of Now Orleans ought to be invoked in every State, county and hamlet to arouse the )(o)plo to a sense of their danger. "Twelve months have elapsed since we colobrated this day a year ago and overy month has borne wit ness to the failuro of Ropnblican pol itics to bring relief to the people. Just after the passago of the Dingley bill, our Oppononts woro boisterous in thore announicomerit that prosper ity had returned. The Republicans were given fufl swing. They framed just such a law as their hearts do sired and their braiis devised and what is the result? Road the daily papers and you will find to the items of news arranged under two. hoads --the formation of trists and the re duction of wages. A few days ago I picked up a copy of the St. Louis Globo-Demo crat and found under the innocent and unprotendng head lines Weav ors and Spinnors" seven notices of the wage reductions from four of the six Now England States. Is this the result, which they promised would follow the opening of the mills in. stead of the mints? If our enemies boast that they have buried bimetal lism, we point to those walgo reduct ions as the weeping willows which have sp)rnng upj about its tem. po'rry tomb11? Why is not some court asked to enjoin the emp)loyers from uniting together to redluce wages? (Can combi nationis among empilloyers be in)"men)t if coop)eration among mmiris is a crime? "A fewv days ago an association of millers tried to justify a reduction of wages by laying the blame on the laws passed for theo protectionr of the operatives. Their co mplainit is sig nificant because it emphaisiz/es thre reastion ary) teondoey of present con - ditions. If this question grindlinrg process continues, the laboring class es will lose all of the advantages which they' have gained in the last quarter of a contur'y. Instead of shortoir hours for adults and mroro eocation for children and we shall b)0 asked to longht.hen the hourao of labor and to dwarf the intellects as well as thme b)odies of the children by mahunal lab)or (during the years when they should be in school. Iowv many p)lagues wtll 1be requiired to soften the hearts of our financial Pharoh?I Does lie n'ot knowv that now as of old (bricks without straw) b)ut presage the coming of the day of deliverance? "Since the last colebr'ation of Jack son's day t housanuds of political priod. igals have returned to the old ihonmc and thousands mrore arc growving weary of the husks. Thie r'eceptionr of those wvho have roaturneod has do p)onded upon01 tihe sirit which has animated the p)rodigals. Those who have come back acknowledging tihe binding forces of the Chricago plat form and willing to work harmon iously side by sidoe withx the bro'thiorn who woro not astray, have been taken mnto full fellowshin ndr thei man derings forgiven. - But those who have swaggered back -boasting of their intention to remodel the house and revolutionize methods havo found neither fattled calf nor ban <quet hall. "There is no humilation in the no knowledgmont of error. To a large p rtioa of our people the money question was a new question in 18906, and as we demanded afflirmative ac tion the timid and only half con vinced arrayed themsolves against us. Since the election there has boon time for further study and events in rapid succossion have been vindicat ing the position taken by the bimet allic forces in the last campaign. The Republicans, too, intoxicated by success, have boon disclosing schemoes which wore carefully concealed dur ing the contest. We may, therefore, ex)ect cortinuous accessions to our ranks. "I cannot close without impress ing opon your minds the nocessity of extending and perfecting the work of the clubs, which are necessary to supploniont the work of the party organization. We mist have clubs in every precincl. Throngh them we can keep our forces in fighting condition, collect campaign funds and protect the ballot box from fraad and corruption. "I have so much confidence in tho earnestness and intelligence of those who are enlisted under tho banner of indepondent bimetallism that I am suro all things needful will be. done. "I therefore bid you be of good cheer. Unless all political omens fail the 20th century will open with the money of the constitution re stored and the motto, 'Equal rights to all and special privileges to none,' the controlling principle in all the departments of tho government. Then will our people sing a now song of a nation redeomod." - Speechos were also made by Sena tor Stowart of Navada, Hon. James I. Lewis of Washington, Mr. T. R. R. Cobb of Atlanta and others. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER A NobIe i fu, It. is indood infresting and profit able to read and to study the lives of noble men aud womon, and parents cannot Lspond money more wisely than in supp)lying thoir children with good biographies of groat and good ir on whlo stand out promir. .ntly in the world's history, not only as wvise leadcers hut humble Christians. It is also interesting to note how those excellont traits of character descend from sire to son through many gen erations. Reocently we received from the Royal Publishing Company, Richmiiond, Va., a now book entitled "Robert Edward Lee, Soldier, Citi zen and Chris;tian Patriot." One gr-eat adlvantage in connection with this book is that it gives.in a brief but charming manner the history of the Lo"family for several hundred years, showing that Richard Henry Lee, Robert E. Lee and other imaster minds sprang from a noble family whose history is as profitable as it is intorosti ng. BJesides an excellent biogi-aphy of GJon. Leo and account of his great military campaigns, it tells how lie won the bearts of his soldiers and will retain throungh all ages the affection of friends and foes. The wvork also contains a large num ber of interesting historical docu ments giving the organization of the various armies, together with brief biographical sketches of such men as~ Geni. Joseph E. Johnston, Geon. Al bort Sidney Johnston, Geon. (. T.i lHoauregard, Geon. Braxton Bragg, (Gon. John B. Hood, Lieutenant General A. P. Hill, Admiral Raphael Senmmes, GJon. John B. Gordon, Glen. James Longstroet arnd (Gen. J. 11. Ro~agan. This is the only biographfy of (Gon. Lee ever p)ublishod on this p)lan, anmd it is having a very lairge scrb . The publishers adlvertiso through our columins for active agonts, as it is sold only by subscrip tion. TJhIose who (list ribuite such a wvork as this will be exerting a blossed influence on the rising generation besides reaping a rich andl profitable harvest finnnnially. TOIlACCO SHOKING AND 11H EAI/ll. Sttletice Gathered lmpsrtlaly from Over 1,000 Young A0 t il iussin showig that Tobacco is M)Irlmontal to Haith. (New Orleans Tines-Denocrat.) The British Medical Journal io produces statistics from the Vratch of St. Petersburg, Russia, which give a fine illustration of the influ Lnce of tobacco smoking upon the health of Russian students. And as Russian students may be taken to C Lypify that ago and class of young c mien generally, the ,Tect w1hich tc bacco smoking produced on their I tioalth is probably the effect which 3 it produces of all young mon's s Lealth. Dr. Mondelsobu, of- St.. Pett rsburg, ient questions in 1800 to all students t f the Military Medical Academy 1 md of the Technological Instituto >f that city. Five questions wore to I )o answered by smokers, (ago, how ] ong he smokes, how many cigars or >igarettes a day, whether ho inhales '.he smoko, and whether lie often , mifors from affections of respirator) )r digestive apparatus,) throo were jo be answered by non-smokers, and aine by students who had smoked, t ,ut had given up tho habit. lie has a received in all 5,000 answers from 1,071 students, e50 being of the Niedical Academy and 515 of the Institute. A greater proportion of -he students of the Medical Academy 3moked than of the Institute, moro Shan - I per cent of the medical stu lonts being smokers, whereas only 17 per cent of the Institute students wero smokers. But in this thoro is aotlhing surprising, as medical stu Jonts the world over are addicted to vice than other classes of students. While, however, a greator proportion >f tho medical students smoked tl i f the Institute students, tho Insti uto students were the henvier amok. 3rs, for the Institute student on the averago smoked 22.88 cigarettes a lay to the medical student's 10.0 1. As to the influence of smoking on their health, the statistics obtained by Dr. Mendelsohn and published in r ho Vratch are to the effect that the imokors in both institutions show a ligher rate of morality than non unokors. "Out of 100 smokers," inys the British Medical Journal ( rom an analysis of the statistics, 1 '10.00 per cent fell ill front affee ions of the respiratory organs, out Y >f 100 non-smokers only 10.90; ill 1 rom affections of the digestive or rans, out of 100 smokers, 11.88, and mt of 100 non-smoker-s, ). 92, affect Id in both apparatus, respiratory and ligestive, out of 100 smokers, woerei 9.77 per cent, and out of 100 non - mrokers only 3. 22; in general, :33.74 er cent of smokers and 23.83 pr oent of non-smokers wore takoni ill." This is quite a st rikcing resul(-- - hat 30 of every 100 smokers should t >e taken ill while only 23 of every 100 non-smokers wore so affected. t And as the statistics were gathered s mpartially from over I ,000) young I lion of about the same years and t sondition, it is not easy to get awany t'rom the conclusion that tobacco. imoking has an injurious influence t n tihe health. Indeed there is only >nlo possible sup)position by wh-1ich sve can avoid this conclusio1i, and the mupposition is that weak and sickly , y'oung mon have some sort of pro. lisposition toward smoking, while le Gho robust and healthy have niot, but C ~his is a sup)posmition that is at vari mne with all observed facts. TLo-. bacco-smoking must lbe accepted, therefore, as being detrirnoental to the I boalth.t Dr. Mondelsohn's statistics show. >d, moreover, that Olne third of the dudent smokers b)egan to smoke be rore their i'xteenthI year, whlmile theo >thor two-thirds beganm to smoke mitor the age of l($. Of the studenits who smoked before their sixtoonith year, 45.88 per cenit became ill; whereas of those wvho beganz to sinmoke after their sixt.eenth year, only 82.7 1 became ill. These are facts tha'. wvould bear a great deal of rela.Ction1; wvhet.her thov) wvill get it is a dlifterent question. Mti"s A lito i h, i hes Norfoll<, Vat., wa F a ight fully hmnt on th ie f.ice nlI 4-eck Pauin wasi imtant Ily relieved( b~y DowVt'itt's. Witch, Ilazel si alv. whtiont lhe-a'en lte u in jny wv i te t ea v tog a Bar. it ls (t.o fainous pile r inudy AN IM'ORTANT DiUISION. l Ih'letonl Undter the New Uestitution Al w.t the Litiollfy of Stocklholier. I uhanan1 11014e to Double Lilb1ity. Abbovillo, S. C., Jan. 7.-'Circuit. Fudge Buchanan hai filed his decreo i tiho blinc of Lowlndesvillo caso. his camoi up on tho report of tho 1astor, Wadtor L. Miller. The Master found in favor of tho loublo liability of the stockholders Ia baink, that they woro liablo not ly for their stock, but under the onstitution and statutes to 105 por ont besides. Ho also found that a aarried woman who subscrib,d for tock was liablo just -a tiny othor tonkholder. The Master found that deposit of title dped was an equit .blo mortgago as bot wevi the par ies. Al. these points Judge Buch nan Sistaiinod. The following at orneys woro engagod in this caio: )arkor & McGowan, DoBrulil & yoil, Fraink1 B. Gary, Giraydon & 4raydon, L. W. Perrin, of Abbo lile; Princo & Tribblo, Blonliam Watkins, Quattlebum & Coch anll & J. N. Brown, of Anderson, 1nd Buist, & Buist., of Charleston. This is is the first timo this quIes ion has over come up1) in ou- courts ud it has thorofore attracted wido ttraction. Lawyers, baukors, stock oldors and business mon t broughout he country at largo itro intorosted inl lie question. To Ose ito writes Legibly. (From the Chicago Diaily News.) A well-known musician, who writes very illegik)lo hand, once sent an nusuae'Ily h 4oes .xatwl to a friend. lo litter studied i minutl, gavo it Lp in dospair, and then sat down A114 Vroto in reply: "I sha1ll bie iost appy to dint) with you tomorrow at . Kindest regards to your w:fe, tc.'" In less thin half ai hour his ri0nd IL)Iarti breathless at his loor. "Thoro's somo mitiunderstanding," LO said anxiously. I wroto you a loto asking you if you coufld play ho piina part of the t.rio at Brown's ei., and hero you've sent me an Vce1 .mco of a dinnor invitation, >ut I didn't invito you to dinnor." "Woll" returr od tho otbor blandly, 'I didn't supposo you'd really sont 1o nll invit.ation ' ) dinnor, but I ouldn't road a wo d of your noto, nd in that. case hormafter I mean 1ways to tako it for granted that on're asking me to dine." For one of his correspondents, at east, tho offondor niow writos legibly. McClure's Magaz.ine for Janstry. McClures's Magazine for .January iio lperhlaps its first attraction in ts pictures. As an example of gon ratl excellence01 in matgtazinie illuistra ion it is, indeed, an extraordinary umbier. Every pirturo but one0-a eautiful reproduct ion of lurne onos' painting ' Vasp-rtina Qn ies" --hats relation to the reading-mat cr--is strictly illustrative, in other lords; but such is the iuntrinsic in ()o(t of themn and tihe vividness of heir execution, one dolrives from mplIy running through tI o nlumrber nid looking at them wvith that men al satisfaction which is usually to o0 had1 only from reading. They re, in other word1s, etach and all, a ood story in themselves. Bkt th, n his is what the p)ictures naturally ~ould be in McClure's, which lhves o the rule of never failing, whattover iso hiappens, to tell a good story. lIn t his particular number tihe good tory is toild also in most of tihe tart ales-no0t mioroly in thiose whichi lire tories by conlfession, but ~in tihe thris as wvellI. For exampile, Mr. Inmblen's atccounlt of his own ir 01nal experiencee as a rilIroad brtako maa, with its ahntost (daily opisodeoof laring anid dlisasteor, is ais ab)sorbinig 5 any of the fiction. No less isn rue of Mr. D)ana's chalpter of recol 'ctionis in life ini thli trenches at *iksbuirg, with its close, living view f (Grant, Sheormatn, an:d the other ~onoralis thoern. By Warmian's aic ount of his sooura a t I(ai,lsbtid is a 'it of hum iiorous, alttractiv(o dlescrip1t iln; Hobert larr's chalracter skotchi it Malrk Tw'~ai n, from his owvn inrti - tot acqIuaiinttance, oIeYIrs a dist inctly owi view of thel great humorist ; and1( 'ormanti Hapjgoodl's stud1y of Boutot Ior Nonivol, wvith thei I fn reproduic ionis from D) Moiivol's wvork, gives me an excellout idea of the leading~ rtriist of our t.ime11 ini the portrayail o: shihlron. ''lit) fiction of the niiuimbo sos of tioee nC fl instuhnnen', o) ~ tInth.y H ope's N ow Zonda nove md sew va)rad good short stories. T1m:,l S. S. McCI.UnK Co., Nnw VYork City 101WnSTICK MAY NOr (JET THERiE. detattor IeLaurhu Wnl Oppiuso Confrum tion-Civil 8irvIco Backet. [Special to The Stato.] Wa,hington, Jan. 8.-When Tho Stato correspondent called at Sena tor McLaurin's residence today the robust Sonator of six weeks ago wi sitting in a big arm chair looking thin and palo as i ghost, witii a shaved head. "I am doing linely," ho said, "aind if nothing happens in tho way of relapso I oxpect to go to the Sonate sometimo during the cominig week. Whon asked about the reported opposition to Wobster's confirmation as Internal Rovonno Collector, Sena tor McLaurin said: "I havo no spe cial information in regard to it. But it is my porsonal intention to oppos confirmation, and if tho information upon which m), opposition is suis tained, the Sonlato, I believe, will ro ject, the nomination." He has ro quostod that 110 iction be talken in tho matter until he is able to givo it his porsonal attont.ion. The great speechk in the civil sor vico debate wvas mado to day by Hepburn of Iowa, against the present. system. Seventy-11ino Ropublicanls aro plodged to a radical modificiation of the lawf and 38 to its total repoul. The speauker is under promiso to mako the bill reported by the civil servico committeo a special ordor. That means an early disposition of the question in tho houso. Gooud Now Y-atr Pi0oOphY. Talnago, in some of his recent uttoranees, seeills to ho aln apostlo of Qptimis. Ieo saiys: If any oneo him anythj,q gloomy to say, lot him say it to himsmiL. If ho must writo it, lot him not suon lMqoditorial rooms, bItt p)ut it in the pigeoi hole of his owNi desk for his hoirs 11,1d assigns to read further on, for probably they caln stand is better than wo. r (u,o gave $7 to hear Jenny Lind sing. I never will give a cent to hoar a man groan." Wo agroo with a contemporary in saying thoro is not, only sound phil osophy but first-clatss roligion in that sentiment. Tho groanors are ovi dontly back numbors. When you soo a constitutional complainer, give him a wido borth. A man with a countonance like a streak of sun shino is always welcome-but if you want to scatter a crowd introdueo i follow into it with whom overything goes wrong. 11e hass e'ither- killed his hogs in thte wrtong time of thle moon, plainted his potatoes when they al11 grow to tops, set his hens when they all refused to hatch, has1 the rheumatism or some other equal ly insp)iring ailment and( manautges to withdraw reflect ions from God's wvon derful goodness to mankind in gen oral to the imagined aillictions upon01 himtself in particular. Ilowdten Lasset,I. Through the oelforts of Senator Me Laurin, Mr. ,J. W. Bowdont has been appointed assistalnt sorgoant -at,-a rms of the United States Sonate. Mr. Bowdon was lit oneo timo editor of Tlho Cotton Plant, whtich saiw its palniest days under his8 man age. nmint, notwithstanding the ill hltth wvhich eventually forced him to re sign his position. 1Ie is a1 good man his good1 fortutne, thle reward of reail mrerit. A Puz?zIlesI Pat.iii Fromn tIme Washiigtoni Star.] "'It is a dilihcult prtoblomt,"' sa i the conscienitions mani, "vetry dIifil cult." "What is worryinig yonu asked5(0( his wife. "If I use slantg before ou1r sonts anid daughters it will enicou rage them ini the praict ico, and1( if I don't they will say 1 amn a back number." niiutcle'a Ar icao. Salve. ''Tuh bet Hatlve in thme wvorldl for C'uts, I ruise,. Horesm, i lers, Salt Rhmeumi, "e.ver Hores. T1etI a'r, (Chapp;edlI 1)ands, C hi Illinmsm, Co'rnts, and all Skini Erup-ji tions, fI anduiively enures P'ies, or no pay rei'ired. It is guatranteed to give perfect tisfaictiont or moiney refundt(ed. Price 25i cents pier bJox. F~or sale by In(be risen A (fn ,r 1110KI HEM NECH. Shockiig Accident Itexulting in the Death of a Younig OUrl In Opartanburg County. LSpecial to The State.] Pacolot, Jan. 7.-While sitting in a rocking chair before the fire laugh ing and talking, with the family grouped aboi-t, the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. J. D. Scott ro-ked ovot backward with fatal results. Hr neck was broken and before i physician could be called in the young girl, surrounded by the horri fied family, died. The child was in a merry mood and all wore onjoying her flow of spirits. She was talking in a Ilvoly manner and rocking back and forth whou suddonly tho chair toppled over and the child fell to the floor with a thud. Hor h(ad struck first and the entiro weight, of the body was thrown on the neck, which broke under the strain. Death was almost imnmediato. Mr. Scott is a well known citizen of that plaell. 1sEPUL INFORMATION. A Iecord of (Ito Ileginuning of Many Thlingo Now in Liekvornal Use. Tho II-firt steamilboat plied the Hud son in 1807. Tho first sawmnakers' anvil was brought to America in 1819. The first uso of a locomotive in this country was in 1820. Korosono was first used for light ing puirposos in 1826. The first horso railroad was built 3 in 1820-7. The first lucifer match was made in 1821). The first iron steaniship was built in 180. Oimibutses woro introduced n 1830 The first steel pen was made in 1830. Shipn woro first "copper ht. tomed" au 18:37. ',nvolopvs woro first used in 1839. Anaeathetii. -_wore discovered in 18414. ~ The first stool-plato wa's dc4overed in 1830. The entiro Hebrow Bible ,as printed in 1.18k. (old was discovered in California in 1848, Christianity wis introduced into 'Japitn in 1511). Percussion caps wor s1e0d in the United States Army in 1830, The first glass factory in the United States was built in 1780). Th'ie fi rst complete sowing-m*achine was patonted by Elias Howe, Jr., in 18410. The first daily newspaper aippear< d in 1 702. TJhe first newspaper p)rinted in the lUnitedl Statos was pulblishled in Boston ou Septembhor 21$, 1090. Thei fi rst telographic i nastrumenit was sucessfully operatdi lby S. F. 13. Morse, the inventor, in 1835, thiough its utility was not demon stratodi to the world until 1842. 'The Union flag wvas unfurled on the 1st of January, 1776, over the camnp at. Cambridge. It had thir teen at ripe's of whites or red, andl no tainied the English cross in one corner. In 1 75() the 'shoe b)lack' camne into voguo. T1he pioet (lay, in hiis day, refers to the business, describing a muofther as instructirig her son in his calling. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Cures Fever In One Day. Them Onintoan Cotton Milin, (Theo State.] ITho Clinton cotton mills sonm to b)e prospering, or at least developing. 'The mill wvas started with a capital stock of 50,000; then the capital was increased to $100,000. Yesterday a further increase to $150,000 was