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McDuffie Weekly Journal. Subscription $ 1.00 A Year. An X opposite your name shows that your subscription is about to expire, suit, it not renewed, your paper will be discontinued. No l.egal Advertisement will be in serted unless paid tor iu aihance. The F.dltor is not resp •■•**lble tor the statements or opinions ot Correspond 9UtS. mmm a. m* 1 n ■ YSTe-s- • Winter Stock. Su.TostajatisuL, 22? lEE£Ln.cLso:nQ.©., deli wf T No\ deeiai Oil 3LSA. F V i NOW on oxhibition lUid offered to the trade at Fair and Satisfactory Priooe. In the Selection of this Stock the ntarkot* have been carefully stiaroliHj, and the imnt Tlso ful aud Serviceable good, as well as in any attractive Novelties, hnve.lieoii selected, with a view to meeting and snpplyjt g the Wants and Fancies of of the country ; all of which, it is confidently Indievod, will plo.uso the tastes of the public, boih in price aud quality. SPECIAL attention has been paid to ourDFP.f WT.If f:,f i. which is filled with New and Handsome,Articles.which cannot full to please all. Our Kich aud Elegant block of -sSUhhss Goods Q X full of-Soft and Beautiful Color* in all the Fine and Fashionable Fnbnos worn tliib seiiNU. Wc have :tu Extensive Assortment of—CHESS TRIMMINGS-- in *ll of the Now Benign*, and to arit every piece of Dies* Goods. Iu fact, there in nothing wanting to Juake this Department full and complt to in every particular. Our depa htmEiST>— CoulHiim Imi.fWiuc Uliiclt ami Colored Siitn. Kuraba, Moires, (iros Ornina, ete., all of Ibo Is.le.t ami most Popular Styles, and in great Variety. Our Extensive lines of EL VES, MRCMfS mo ISUM. Embrace all of die most Desirable and Fashionable articles usually found ii that De partment. and also nil i! o Nevelti sof tbo season. We cordially invite all to call nud examine ih.se Beautiful (bs-ds. wiiiti: goods. Much care and Attention have h-en exercised infilling our White Goodn Depat iKoni hi and we offer ii to the Public with the confident assurance that the Varied and llouuliftit Goods it contniun will in*<*t their approval in every particular. /''tea A'qvketies. x •tri* uUI **ul Egyptian PioiincingH. Bw}* riouncir j v i , • AHorer Hau.bujg Net and Skirting, ObuotiJiy - !t U , . * -m j iutiful liu. of L.ecs, .mt>ncii>K Oolorcil Luces for Looming ash Fabric., etc. LIKi.N DLPAKTMENT - lu Linen. nnr flock in very extensive and varied, and embrace* many attraction.. Cull and let us show you these Goods, whether you wish to purchase or not. FANS ItV Tin: SCORE in .took, Avery 1 urt;e assortment, full of Novoltien and n color, to match all of the new shadea in Drew Good*, and wo offer them from "lo up. PARaSOL-S \ PARASOLS!! Onr large assortment of Pnrftßoli* will please our customers mid suit every taste. They are very handsome, and embrace all of tho Luton Style, la tho most Unique Handles and Beautiful Colors. SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING! OcrStoclt of Show, Huts and Clothing will bo found unusually attractive this jeaaon. We have all of the hast, most aubstantia) and popular, as well as the mosl ! fashionable good, in each of these lines, all at the most reasonable prices. pring Millinery aad Jtrliah^na^^ present aeaaon a varied and extensive stock of beautiful MU ntylwn new Spring Millinery, and we cordially invite the ladies to call and inspect. Grocery i In this line we have everything needed by the Farmer, the Planter and tho Family. Flour, Bacon, Meal, Salt, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Mol asses, Etc. ALSO Plows, Shovels, Hoes, and all Implements used on the farm. WE HAVE The Fourteen-Fingered Wood and Wire Cradles, for Wheat and Oats. ~ i m . In this announcement we have only mentioned a few of the prominent line. com 2far * i k 'i* “Vo' * H r*v**\ wehav °***> * n.r i: and all we ask in an honest inspection of our goods you taev^rtioX minß ° Ur N ° W Spri “ g Bt ° Ck - W ° —onfi lenCthat wo can please THOS. A. SCOTT, Nos. 1 and 2 Brick How, Thomson, Georgia VOL. XVI. THOMSON OA., Fill DAY, NOVEMBER 9. ISSS If ?0U WAHT to BE HAPPY CALL ON —- MU LHEIMN, BICE & Cos. FOR i Boots, Shoes and Hats. Our stock is immense and of the best quality, and prices are at Rock Bottom. MULHERIN, RICE & CO,, Oil* BROAD STREET. Sign of ibe Large Rod Boot BRANCH STORE, Four Doors abovo Augusta Hotel. Aiijiusfa, - Greoi’gia. Short Crops, Money Scarce ZF’ortsoiTL <2z 2Srea.l WILL PI'LL THEIR STOCK OP C *OIH TO SUIT TIL SKORI CROPS AND TIL SCIRCITT Of II HI. - ——■ —- More and Better Goods for the Money than Ever Offered Before. Boots, Shoos, Hats and Clothing The Bottom Price Ihutluri at List! The'Best Shoe, Best Hat, and Best Suit of Clothes for tlio money of ANY HOUSE in town. HARDWARE AM) FAMILY UROFEIUES ALWAYS ON HAND and CHEAP! Come to See TXs! THE ADKINS HOUSE. 8H Broad Street, - Augusta, Ua, LEM i UiC FIIIE AI.AItM AND GUEST CALL BELLIN EVERY ROOM T®LEV*MQV/$ CQ,\\ri:QTXQY - ANL>- Free 13 us. Rates per l)ay f $1.50. Less tliau One Day, 50 cts Each lor Bed and Meals. Hu* most Cos 1 fortable Rooms null the Host. Karo i. be bad in the ;< ,;•)} A Wllifd OPEN < ) THIS Thomson High School, AT—- PIERCE INSTITUTE r i homson, Greoraria^ On Monday, September 24th, 1888. IHE School Year is divided into Three Terms—tho Ist, 2d and 3iL First Term continuing through ] weeks, Second ** “ “ 1 i\ “ Third “ “ “ I XS “ No Pupil will bo admitted for a shorter time than One Term. npUITION will range from SI.OO pet month to $4.00 per month, according to the ad" A vaucement of the pupil. Pupils will he prepared for any clhs in College.* In addition to lln Literary Department, we prop'me t> give Young Gentlemei and Young Ladies dashing, the opportunity of preparing themselves for business life. EXCELLENT advantsg-s are offered Young Ladies for pursuing the study of Music. YOUNG MEM contemplating tho study of Medicine u ill be thoroughly prepared admission to any Medical College. X3VFKY effort will he made to Advance pnpils, and at the same time to make them borough in tbefr studies. T*AHENTS are urged to enter their children promptly at tlie beginning of term. INETLL benefit of public fund allowed parents. INCIDENTAL FEES—First term, 50c.; Second term, 50c.; payable at first of term DlSClPLlNE—Reasonable regulations strictly enforced ISAAC A. GIBSON, A. M., M. D., Puincipal. MISS LUNA JOHNSTON, Ahsociatb Principal. MISS AIAMIE HAJLtEISON, Muaic Department, UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN. Until we meet again, dear, thou aud I, God keep thee In Lite caro I the night draws ntgh And I must go my way; Its path la wide And long, yet as l linger by thy side, Thus looking, loving, on thy peaceful fac<\ Love teaches me the patience of Its gracol Until we meet again—eoou come or lato— Though I may yearn for tiioo with hope oloto, Or grieve, my true heart knows the secret way To lblue; far distant yet or near, this day, That poles aud wastes in shadows of the night, Hath Pleas'd for thee aiid me each morning's light. Until we meet again no Joy or rest Gin come to uu like calm that love knows bestj liovo knows the gentle speech that makes thoo strong And makes mo bravo with sure content* Not long have wo to wait, and yet—l need thee BO Each day wxMns Car as on my way I go. Uut ll we meet again to thoo and mo What more of thankfulness or hope can be Save faith? I auk no gift of word or kiss Ah pledge or trust; I have no prayer save £hl— Until we meet again to thee and me May God lx> kind l Good-by, my love, good-by i good-by I —Harriet Maxwell Converse In Home Journal, LITTLE MISS PRIM. Gray, angry looking clouds obscured tho Hue sky, a oold east wind blow tiny lrticlca of Bnow into the faces of those persons w Ih> were so unfortunate es to be exposed to tbo cutting bluet A warm tire and comfortable easy ehnfr were things to bo appreciated, and so thought tlio Laurence family as they stood or sat around tho great blazing Urns of hickory in the open llreplace of the luxurious tilting room at Pleasant Park, the old homestead of tlio Laurences. Harry, tlio oldest boy, a tall, bright eyed lad of 14, went to the window that looked out upon the highway. It was nearly sclkhJ time, and troops of boys and girls wore passing swiftly along m the direction of the huge brick edifice, tho pride of Fail-mount. ‘‘Lizzie, Johnny, come here," cried Harry, and his handsome countenance beamed with merriment as ho gazed upon the scone without. A lady not much taller than lizzie, tho 12-year-old sister of the merry youth at tlio window, was walking, or rather trying to. for tlio slight figure swayed from one side of tho road to tho other, lieaten and blown by the high winds; and tlio umbrella she carried was turned Inside out, while her long grav her was floating like a banner in the wintry breeze. Tho girl and boy ran to tho pretty alcove, wtth Its snowy luce curtains looped tiack, showing tho stand of plants bright with bloom, and Joining In tho laughter caused Mr. and Mrs. Laurence to look up from their read ing to Inquire tlio causo of so much mirth. “Oh, mother yon ought to see the enpem little Miss Prim la cutting i old Boreas makm her iuove li. ely, " said Mus i r Harry, nud even his parents could hardly suppress a smile us they saw the ludicrous figure tho poor dressmaker made in her vain endeavore to keep her feet and avoid tho rude embrace of tlio northeast gale. “Jiminy, but she is a scarecrow, said little Johnny. “Won der what site fines out such stormy days fort" “Why, my son. Miss Prim is poor and is obliged to earn her own living. Sho bus no kind papa to give her nice warm clothes, or provide her with food, us you have. It Is not right to laugh at the lit tle woman, for she has a hard life of it, and is so patient and kind in every trial," and Mia. Laurence patted the soft curls of her 0-year-old boy, mentally thanking Hod she and her dear ones wero free from the curse of poverty. “It is iicurly 0 o’clock," cried Lizzie, glancing at tho huge old fashioned time piece that ticked away so musically in tho Corner of the room. “I will take Johnny with me, mother, and then one umbrella will shelter us; Harry is large enough to take caro of himself. ” So saying Lizzie arrayed herself in her warm cloak, hood and furs, looking like the pictures of Lit tle Rod Hiding Hood, with brown eyes shining and cheeks rosy with health. Just a) the three children descended the stejis to tlio garden tlio hugo iron gato clanged to, and Miss liim met them on the broad graveled wulk. “Mamma gt homo, Blossom t" said tho littlo lady in a cheerful tone to Lizzie, and at the same time laughing, as ehe saw’ the half concealed smile on the faces of tlio children. “You rogues! you might Just as well shout and- laugh at the funny figure I cut, I shall not feel at nil hurt. I know lam a perfect scarecrow, hut no matter, my beauty will not suffer." And with a nod and a ‘•Good-by, dearies,’’ not waiting for un answer to her question, Miss Prim van ished within the open doorway, and the children hastened to school. Miss Charity Prim—or Miss Chatty, as she was called—was tlie village dress muker. She was a maiden lady, thirty five or forty yeara of age, small and delicate fit appearance, bat always In goal health. Her face was always eniilmg, her soft, blue eves mild and mire as those of a child; her abundant lialr, long and silken, crowned her head as with a coronet of silver. “I thought I would come and finish that dress of yours, Mrs. Laurence,’’ said Miss Chatty, as sho entered the firelighted room, the warmth and glow making such a contrast to the gloom without. “I am a little lato, but I had 1 iiard time of it, fighting the wind all tho way from the cottage. My umbrella is a w reck, and I-look ns though I hud ocen in a gale, and was flying tho flag of distress,’’ laughing merrily and showing firm, white teeth that had never known the torture of a dentist’s art; “however, ‘all’s well that ends well,’ ” and, with a sigh of content, Miss Chatty followed tlio stately but kind hearted mistress of Pleasant Park to the sewing room, where, in a low rocker, with a huge pile of work before her, tho little dressmaker was soon busy os a bee. “Miss Chatty,” said a servant, enter ing with a tray on which were muffins, Steak and a steaming cup of coffee, “boro iu so nothing warm for you.” “Well, I declare, all this trouble on my uccount. It is too had, but Ido be lieve I am hungry,” and putting her work uside, tho littlo woman soon mado ! sad havoc with the dainties before her. j ■Sho was proud in her way, was this poor, hard working sewing woman. She would nofcown that on this cold and dreary morn ing she had dressed In her chilly room, and eaten sparingly of bread aud oat- meal, with a small cup of milk to satisfy her thirst, hut never a complaint, never a cross look from tlio noble n- . at: who had no luxuries and few . .nuiorle, but who over looked on the bright side of life. I Before night the storm Ixx'arhe bo fii l riouh. tfio snow ko deep, the dressmaker ! was urged to remain until tlio next day, I and to tell the truth cho wag nothing ; loath, for her humble room in tho cot tage of tho widow Green was not a very attractive one, although clean and neat, j yet ft mg carpet, paper shades, a cot bed and a small stove, with scanty fool for a dainty appetite, tvne all the dressmaker I could earn for herself in the small village ! of Fairniount. Evening, with her sable curtain, en folded tho snowv earth. The wind sighed nnd moaned around tho warmly draped yindowsof Pleasant Park. Tho Laurence family were wealthy and high born, Mr. Laurence being from one of the oldest nnd proudest families in Bos ton, nnd Ids wife, tho handsome Kate Carleton before marriage, was of English birth, with noble blood in her veins, yet they acknowledged the goodness and worth of their humble seamstress; and although she did not join them at tho table, having her meals sent into the sew ing room, she was invited into the sitting room when tho family met together for tins pleasant chut before bedtime, and in her modest brown dress, with snowy cel lar and cuffs, her sweet, pale face, soft voice nud charming smile, Miss Chatty did not look out of place even In tho par lor of the high liorn Laurenoo family. **Mlaa Cliatty, I wish you would tell me a story, ido so like to hear them.” This from Master Johnny, who was basking on the snow white rug of bear skin, the glow from the fire lighting up his curls unfil they looked like a mass of gold, and his round, dimpled face os ro#y na the sunny' side of a poach. “Oh, do, dear Miss Prim, toll us some thing nice,” exclaimed Lizzie, shutting up the entertaining fairy book, nud com ing forward to tho easy chair wherein sat the tiny lady, her small hands busy with some tatting she wished to finish | for Mrs. Laurence. I “I never told a story in all my life, |my dears. Then lam afraid, even if I could tell you anything that would in j terest you, I should disturb your father and mother in their reading.” “Not at nil,” they l*thcried, with all tho courtesy they could havo shown a lady of wealth, and,putting away tlio paper nnd l>ook, they begged her, if sho roll so disposed, to entertain the children. “I will go to the smoking room for an hour or bo,” fluid Mr. Laurence, and putting on Ids silk embroidered jacket and cap he left the room. “I will finish this piece of niftltng/ 1 Mrs. Laurence smilingly answered as she turned the gas higher, and soon her white toweled lin gers were plying tho shining needle, while Miss lb vm with a tbqpghtful coun tenance commenced the story ot lier life. “A true story, Blossom, and I hope it will Interest you, but it Is tho first lime 1 havo ever B*K>ken of my past, so you will forgivo mo’’—turning to the lady of the mansion—“if I shed a few tears over liast joys and Borrows.” “Indeed, Miss Chatty, I certainly would overlook anything in one as amiable na you are, Imt do not bring up memories that will, cause you grief. I will tell tho children a fairy tuio und you can go on with your work.” “Oh, no, indeed, not for the work! would I disappoint the dear L’tflo lambs, nnd it will do me good to relate to kind hearted ones tho story of my rather dull life, “My father kept tho lighthouse. I had no brothers or sisters, and when at 14 I lost my dear mother, you can im agine how lonely I was. It was she v), ■ taught mo 4 to saw and to cut niv own clothes and dresses, she who u.-uglii mr all I know. Mother wow a governess to fore marriage and was finely .*d water], so l became luteresttd in ’bonks anu study. I loved tho ocean, loved it in all its moods. When tho sky was stormy and angry waves were crested with creamy foam, I would sit on the rocks and admire, or when tle blue waters were serene nnd smooth I would take my little l.'oat and sail on its mirror like bosom for hours. Then I loved to wan der an tho beech and gather seaweed and tiny shells. After mother died I was housekeeper, and helped father in tho caro of tho lamp, and when he was sick many and many a night have I sot alotio tending the great glowing light that shono like a blood red ruby far out on tho glistening waters, I grieved over mother 'p death, but father was bo kind, 60 tender, bo her place in many ro spects. So wo lived until I was 17. “Ono night In January—shall I ever forget that feurful night?—father had the light burning brightly. Wo were in tho cheerful kitchen with a great lire in tho stove, plenty of liot water, blankets, | whisky and other tilings in readiness for , anything that might happen. I was I darning stockings, father was dozing in his easy choir, when tho sullen boom, boom, ot guns was heard. The wind shrieked und howled, rocking tlio light house like a cradle. Tbo waves dashed their spray against tlio window panes, und snow blinded and blurred tbo whole heavens. Futhcr sprang from his chair, wide auako in a moment. 1 too, ul though pale and trembling from flight, for I feared n. hundred dangers In such a tempest, was ready to assist father. Ho was a large, strong man, and I, although small anti Blight, had considerable strength and a great deal of courage. “ ‘Come., my girl,’ cried father, put- ! ting on Ids sou’wester nnd wrapping himself well up. 'Chino, wc must boo what assistance wo can render. Some poor sailors'will meet their fate to-night, 1 fear, for no boat can live in this galo,’ and bidding mo follow him went down to tho beach. I put on waterproof and hood, and with u lantern soon joined father and a number of fishermen who lived on tbo island, but %vo were power less. No man could risk his lifo on such a night, no boat could outride such a storm; so boom, Ixxmi, went the guns on that ill fated ship, that was fast going to her doom on tho huge rocks. I cried to God to have mercy on those poor, ill fated ones. Fainter aud fainter grew the tiring and at hist ceased. Wo waited and watched to boo if any bodies would float ash .. e, Only ono came, a mini lashed to u timber. “Father and old Jo, a fisherman, car ried the inanimate form to our house. 1 ran before. The man was about 25, tall McDuffie Weekly Journal, ltntcN of A1 voi-tiisinj- : Ono Inch, one Inserfimi $ 1 00 Each Buhf*fqm*iit insertion S') One inch, nun month 2 5) One inch, fhrt t* mouth* 5 IK) On-* Inch, nix month* T 00 one inch, twelve months In no ' mu- (juarter column otm month t 0;) One quarter column t wehe liidtiths S. r > 00 On* li.-tl! rolfnvn one month HI 0 * n hail column twelve months no 0 < Mic column one month lfi 00 On*- rv.imii twelve month* too On : " i c;',! :u-(tceH 20c. per line each hmenlonl NO 45 and i;•*)*;mg. fcYthcr nnd Jo rubbl'd him put ;i'i;.•. . hhmkets. gnvft him hot drinks. irJ in all hour he revived. His nuin*’ l war. William Morris, second mate of the ill fated chip Monarch. It was wtvks before the man was Able t<i leave our inland home. When, after two months stay, ho returned to the city, wo were betrothed lovers. Father had been ro the owners of the vessel, and ttiey had given William one of the best of charac ters. In another month William came to bid good-by. Ho was going to Africa iiii-.i mute. 'For one year, darling/ he. said, na we put together by the kitchen Hit*. *cnly ohe short year, then we will r.cvor part again. I shall be captain then, und you shall go with me on every voy* go. ’ We parted. That was twenty yonrs ago this mouth, and I have never heard from or scon my sailor since/’ ami crying sofdy to herself, poor Chatty for a moment ceased talking. All throe of tho children wiped their eyes wheii they witnessed tho grief of the littlo dress maker, and Mm. Laurence patted her softly ou the shoulder, saving in low tones, “Earth has no Borrows heaven can not heal ” “You am right, nnd I am very foolish to weep and mourn, when God bus been so good to me in all tlipee years,” and trying to smilo Miss Chatty continued her story. “In six mouths after William sailed father died. He was never well after the fearful night of the storm. I gave up the lighting use, and with the few hun dred dollars my paints had saved, and my small stock of furniture, I came to Fnirmount, having known Widow Green when she lived on tho island with her husband. liMeft word w ith the fishermen where I had gone, so that my letters from Willie could bef*nt, but alas! no mes senger ever came, and probably my lover slooi>a beneath tho waves. ’ * Juno, with her sunny skies and wealth of buds and blossoms, hat! come. The Laurence family had go no Cos Long Branch to their summer cottage. Miss Brim was with them, for Mrs. Laurence, going into a great deal of society, had to have much sewing done. One day Horry, who had a pretty l>oat named tire Star* light, wanted Johnny nnd Lizzie to go with him sailing. Mrs. Laurence gave her consent, but said Miss Prim must ac company them. They had a merry time, and, crossing to a small island, ate their lunch on tho rocks nnd limited for shells. Returning, a sudden squall came up, and >f little Miss Prim had not been well versed in tlio oil of sailing .all would havo gone to the bottom. Arter that event the dressmaker was doubly dear to all, •iml Mrs. Laurence would not hear qf her leaving her. 8o she Btayed and was treated us one of tiro family. September, with her gorgeous sunsets, her rijn-iuHi fruits and soft mooulighfc nights, came. It was Mies Chatty f s birthday. Dressed In white, with pale pink blossoms In her silver nair and on hor tlie little dreesmaker hy vked 03 pretty and smiling as a girl. She had received rich gifts from tlie LaU wnccfl and many other friends, for every ono iovixi tho gentle woman. Sitting iu tho t wilight, alone in the great garden at Pleasant Park, for tlio family hod callers, and the littlo woman, thinking over tlio past, was glad to 1 in tlio solitude of tlio shadowy park, with nothing to dis turb her reveries but tho sighing of wind or the twitter of a sleepy bird, suddenly ft stop approached then a mah appeared, and standing before her, repeated her name, saying very softly; “Charity, littio darling Chatty l Dd you know me?” l\r a moment tho startled woman thought a visitor from the other world confronted her, but when she felt tho clasp of tho warm hand, and heard tlio elmost forgotten tones, she knew her ioi - I“T lov’.r was before her and she n'*r; ?; iiintLtt v ft): Joy. He told her of . i' : vg.iv:- 1 to Africa, of the ship being ‘-ikon b;'jirfiUv, how he was sold to a ehk i "Ia tnbo in the interior of Africa, of tho long years of bondage, of bis i nviug the Ufa of the principal wife of ljj j i;iaHt(T, and when tlu? dusky warrior died Ackln, tlie grateful widow, gavo her filavo liiH freedom, also a bag of diamonds, and after twenty years ho had returned to the lovo of his youth. He soon found out whom his gentle betrothed was, aud the once hum bio littlo sewing woman be came Mrs. William Morris, tho wife of one of tho richest men in Fnirmount, and the future will be bright for little Miss Prim.—&illie A. Smith in Boston Bud Pacts Concerning Cabinet Woods. A handler of veneers thinks that birch is not appreciated at its real merit. For veneers ho considers birch nearly, and ho can almost say quite, as good as cherry. Birch is coining to bo more highly am predated than it was, and may not bo surprised to see a boom in It before long. When birch becomes fashionable every body will want it. In tlio foreign wood trade prima vera, tho fusiliom/lie light mahogany, is very scarce all over tho country. Tlio princi pal foreign wood liouse in Chicago has a stock of only 11,000 feet on hand, and out of this New York ordore are being sup plied with tlio prospect that shortly not a plank will Ixi left in the sheds. It is a curious fact that mahogany is being shipped from the depository in Chi cago to New York light along, when t>ho r-arao stock was brought from the .sam • seaboard city. A c;irload of ma hogany was lately shipped frotn that city to Germany.—Boston Budget. now Foivutß Aro I>etroy<Ml. A good authority on our American forests writes that he has seen over sl,- 800,000 worth of lumber burned by tho dawless lire of a gang of railroad work men. Such fires are constantly raging somewhere, and tho enormous loss can hardly bo estimated. lie urges that only by making such carelessness criminal can there bo nut an cud to it. What wo should learn is to preserve tho forests wo ho fQ by proper legislation, by educating mid appointing foresters of intelligence to care for them; by publishing informa tion on the subject, such as fanners and Umbermen can easily understand aud apply.—Globe-Den locrat. India Rubber tu Cullforula. Tlio Ficus E!aatic.% from tho milk of which tlio India rubber of commerce ia made, prows welkin southern California, and preparations are making to cultivate tliri trees. A great many will be planted l next winter.—New York Sun.