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DYNAMITE.
Am lutar.stln* Chapter on thU Terrible
Kaploslv*.
lit simplicity of manufacture is re
markable. New Jersey is a manu
facturing centre of prominence, while
other factories are to be found in
Peuusylvania,Ohio, India).a Colora
do, California and el •where. It is
•hipped here and thereover the rail
roada of the country, and last spring a
achooner-load of over filly tuna started
from the Repanno chemical compa
ny’* work at Thompaon’a Point for
Aapinwall to be used on the Panama
canal work*.
Ordinarily it la not made of the
maximum strength, and in place ol
the 75 per cent, by weight of nit t o
glycerine, mixed with 25 per cent, of
absorbent material, that is general
use, would have about 40 per cent, of
nit'o-glycerine. Inthisahape it can
be sold at 30 cents per pound, and
jest now there ia some cutting going
ou between the r val maker*, and even
lower rales can be hud. nit the ordi
nary! strength it i about four and
one-half times as powerful as gun
pewder applied in a drillhole. Its
sharp defoliating qualities make it
applicable in places where guu pow
der would he useless. If a quantity
of gun powder were ignited upon the
ground it would burn up, making
much smoke hut doing no special
damage. Dynamite, under the same
conditions woultl leave a great hole in
the pavement. It has many curious
properties and a* yet the chemistry o(
explosives isln a growing state, and
every year sees new chupters written
in this department of science. Dy
namite freezes at 45 degrees Fahren
heit, and is then comparatively safe
te handle, yet a sharp quick blow has
been known to set off a sold black of
it. At 123 degrees Fahrenheit it is at
its best for real work. At 250 degrees
it becomes very unstable and above
300 is liable to start Itself off.
To make it, the first step is to get
nitric acid and sulphuric acid of great
purify and strength and to make a
mlxtureot the two in the proportion
of one pound of nitric to two pounds
of sulphuric acid. This mixture may
be purchased at any chemical works,
and should cost at current market
rates about 3)4 ceuts per pound.
Seven pounds of this mixture are
placed in an earthen jar or pitcher
and into it is poured, drop by drop,
a pound of ordinary crude glycerine
costing 12 cents per pound. A .glass
rod should not be used in stirring the
compound, and it should be kept in
ice, or in a vat or box surrounded by
ice waior, or, better still,salt and iee-
Tbe object of the iee is to keep down
the temperature, for the strong cliem
stal action evolves groat heat. The
culphuric acid does not go into the
dual compound, and seems to exert
no usefulness beyond an absorber of
of the water which is one product of
the chemical changes. When the
mixture is complete, two pound of
nit re-glycerine will he found at the
bottom of the earthenware vessel,
while the water, or rattier vory dilute
sulphuric acid, generally known by
name of oil of vitriol, will be floating
on top. This is poured off and the
nUro-glycerin* subjected to a very
thorough washing, until ilia entire
freed of free acid, or acid not taken
up in combination by the glycorinc.
A little nitrate of soda, or Cliili salt
detra, may be added as an alkali to
take up any of the free acid. The ex
plosive ia now made, and iu the form
of the yellowish, oily nilro-glyecrino
would be the most effoclivo for des
tructive purposes,but it Is a very tickle
substance. and Ihe least jar is apt to
bring on the explosion, in this form
it is largely used in '•shooting” oil
wells, and is sent about the country
vors carefully packed in felt-liued
eases. Kveu then when transported
iu wagons over the rough roads of
the oil regions it has not unfreqnently
left only a rough place iu the road to
tell the story of a horse, man itud wa
gon p sting that way. The mixture
with the inert substance is purely a
mochanical one. Anything will do is
an absorbant: sawdust, if well dried,
old laubark powdered ami black gun
powder, any vegetable tlbre or cellu
lose will answer, and thus in tweuty
four hourser lesstho ontireprocess of
manufacture will have been comple
ted from tbe simple materials of aqua
fortis, oil of vitriol, glveeritie and
sawduat. The mixing and cooling
may be gone through with and the
rath manufacturer is ready with the
• (rouged explosive known to modern
scier.oe.
\Te do not sound a needless alarm
when we tell you that the taint of
scrofula is In your blood. Inherited
or acquired, it U there, and AVer's
Sarsaparilla alone will effectually
eradicate it.
A MERCHANT’S CAREER,
We clip the following extract,show
ing the way in which some of our
merchants have risen from an hum
ble, non remunerative position, to
that of wealth and prominence:
A few years ago a large drug firm
advertised for a boy. The next diy
the store was thronged with appli
cants, nmeiig them a queer looking
little fellow, accompanied by a wo
man who proved to be his aunt in
lieu of faithless parents, by whom lie
had been abandoned. Looking at
this little waif the merchants in the
store said, ‘’Can’t take him ; places ull
full; besides, lie is too small.”
“I know he is small,said the wo
man, “but he is willing and faithful.”
There was a twinkle in the boy’s
eye which made the merchant think
again. A partner in tlie firm volun
teered to remark that “he did not see
that they wanted such a hoy—he
wasn’t bigger than a pint of cider. ’
But after consultation the hoy was
set to work. A few days later a call
was made ou the hoys in the store
for someone to stay all night. The
prompt response of the little fellow
contrasted well with the reluctance ol
others, lit tho middle of the night
the merchant looked in to see it it
was all right in the store, and pres
ently discovered his youthful protege
busy scissoring lablcs.
“What are you doing?" said lie. “I
did uot tell you to work, nights.”
‘T know you did not. tell me so, hut
1 thought I might as well he doing
something.” hi the morning the
cashier got orders to double that hoy s
wages, “for lie is willing.” Only a few
weeks elapsed before a show of wild
beasts passed through the streets, and
naturally, all hands in the store rush
ed to wilucss the spectacle. A thiol
saw his opportunity, and entered the
rear door to sel/.o something, but in a
twinkling found himself firmly
clutched by the diminutive clerk
aforesaid, and after a struggle, was
captured. Not only a robbery was
prevented, hut valuable articles taken
from oilier stores were recovered.
When asked by the merchant why
he stayed b dilud to watch when all
others quit their work, lie replied ;
“You told me never to leave the store
when others were utisenl, and 1
thought I’d stay.” Orders were Imme
diately given once more—“ Double
that boy’a wages; be is w <1
faithful.” To-day that boy it getting
52,500, aod next January lie will be
come a member of the firm.
BURNT A HOLE 129 THE WALL.
Elbert Bltckshear, who hag been in
the jail at Preston for some time, at
tempted to escape Tuonday night by
burning a hole through the wall. There
was another negro in jail, and they
had made pretty good headway when
the tire got too strong for them and
they began to yell for help. Their cries
attracted acrowd,and someone went
for Sheriff I)au Davis. Mrs. Davis
h id been ill for some time and the ex
citement brought on a severe aitack
of epilepsy, of which she died iu a
few minutes. The escape of the negro
was prevented by the arrival ot the
sheriff.—Americus Recorder.
GEN. BUTLXR SUES STEVX ELKINS
Hen. Benjamin F. Butler begun a
suit in the United States circuit court
recently against Stephen B. Klkins
ouo of Blaine’s managers, of tiie Re
publican National Committee. The
complaint charges that in February a
contract was sigued, whereby the de
fendant ngreod to convey by quit
claim to the plaintiff about 100,OUO
acres of land in Mora county, Now
Mexico. Gen. Butler was to pay
seventy-five cents, per acre Gen. Butler
asks the court to enjoin Klkins from
selling the lands, and make him per
form his agreement.
a&mihoi for thx fray.
The Hocking Valley miners seem
to be preparing for war. A dispatch
front Shawnee, Ohio, says that 1,200
1,53d of them commenced drilling
under thedirection of competent drill
masters; that the manual of arms will
first be taught, after which the men
are to bo given a thorough course ot
drilling. They received four boxes of
repeatiug rifles on Sunday, and stated
that allot litem would be armed with
in three weeks. The dispatch stated
that the object of their preparations
was to prevent tbe importation of
ether laborers to take their places.
Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian llair Re
nevver imparls a fine gloss ami fresh
ness to the hair, and is highly recom
mended by physicians, clergymen,and
scientists, ss a preparation accomplish
ing wonderful results. It is a certain
remedy for removing dandruff, mak
ing the scalp white and clean, aud
restoring gray hair to its youthful
color.
POSTMASTER PICKED UP,
'He Has Letters Mailed as far Back as
May.
Post Office Ins|eciors Hensliaw and
I Bedell arrested Assistant-Postmaster
Campbell, at Goldsmith, Indiana, last
week on the charge of forgery, deten
tion and embezzlement ot registered
letters. When the inspectors called on
him he informed them that everything
was all right and though lie had becu
a little slack, the letters would ail be
delivered iu due time. Then the inspec
tors wanted him to show them the
letiers. He declined to do so, but when
they told him they would put hand
cuffs on him, he unlocked tiie desk
and from it look twentv-one letters,
mailed belweeu May 1 last and Janu
ary 2 of this year. Only two ot these
letters were opened and the money
had not bean removed from them.
The inspectors arc inclined to believe
that his intention was to leave the
United States shortly.
He was also town trustee and had
tiie handling of about $103,000 of the
school funds. Ills accounts in trust
are being overhauled. >
THE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH
When it is considered that the year
1884 was one of tiie remarkably low
prices—so low as to be iu rate of
many commodities unrenlunerative
to the producer and manufacturer —lire
statement of investments made in the
South, prepared by the Baltimore
Manufacturers' Record, is very signi
ficant. When it is difficult to obtain
the cost'of manufacture, a contraction
and not an expansion of products is
expected, and no condition would l.e
more unfavorable to new undertak
ings. Yet in fourteen Southern Stales
1,835 new cnterprlioa, with an aggre
galecapital of $105,230,500, are r: coreled
and tiie list is by no means complete.
That it is largely Northern and Wes
tern capital which is being placed in
those Stales does not in any way modi
fy the significance of the movement,
but,in fact, lends greater interest to 'L
For it shows that the steady re-distri
bution ef producing agencies is cear
ring which is leading capital to seek
the position most advantageous toils
profitable employment In certain lines
of production. Tiie growth of the
Southern Iron interest* is a marked
example of tills re-distribution ; and
so favored is it that its competition is
being felt itt Pennsylvania, hitherto
the great Iron producing centre. So
will be in other industries. The
South ia building .tr wti cotton and
woolen mills. It is growing steadily
in its capacity to supply its own popu
lation, and all this is a healthy, uii
atimulatrd growth, u growth that is
taking place in the face of tierce com
petition from long established and
specially, though artificially, favored
industries.
A club iu Cincinnati will attend
the inaugural procession in Washing
ton with 2111 men in line, representing
the electoral vote given Cleveland
and Hendricks. Kacli squad v ill rep
resent in number the electoral vote
cast by the Statu whose banner it will
bear. Delaware will be given the right
of the line as having the saniallest
number, and her represent*'ive* will
rule while horses,the remaining States
coming in ordor of number: Florida
With bark horse*; Connecticut, bay*;
West Virginia, grays; Arkansas,
darks ami duns; Louisiana, sorrels;
Maryland, whites; Mississipi.blacks;
New Jersey, hays; South Carolina,
grays: Aluhamn. hays; Texas, darks
and duns ; Indiana light hays; Miss >u
vi, blacks;|ind New York closes tiie
seine on thirty-six white and proud
seeds.
The good things iu the February
issue of The Eclectic commend them
selves to different classes of readers,
as a special effort is made iu this mag
azine to suit varied tastes. Among
he strong papers of a more serious
aud weighty cast may be instanced
•*A Faithless World” by Francis
Bower Cobbe; ‘‘The Democratic Vic
tory in America;" by William Henry
llurlburt ; and ‘ John Wveliffe: His
Rife and Work” (from Blackwood's
Magazine.) There is a second paper
of I)e Lavclcve’s delightful note* on
••Wurzburg and Vienna.” Edmund
Gossf, the English poet, is represented
by a short but clever paper on “Sam.
uel Johnson,” and Dr. Charles Mac
kay’s fresh installment of “Bygone
Celebrities” makes very agreeable
gossip. Among other articles of no.
table interest are “Food a ud Feeding/
“Englishmen and Foreign*re/* “The
Rye House Plot,” and “Authors a*
Suppressors of Their Own Books.’
These papers by no means exhaus
the interest of the number, but they
adequately represent the general char
acter of it.
Published by E. R. Felton, 25 Bond
Street, New York. Terms, |a per
year; single uurabers, 45 cents; tria;
subscription for 3 months, fl. Eclec
ic and any $4 Magazine, (8.
An Atlanta correspondent writes;
“People here are warring upon the
appointinen' of Emory Speer to ibe
Federal Judgeship aud the prospect o[
his confirmation. While he lias his
strongest support here the majority of
the people are iu accord with the sen.
liment iu Macon, Augusta and Savan
nah, and indeed of all sections of the
State. The uprising against his con
firmation in the Southern district,
and the prevailing sentiment over the
State, ought to appeal Irresistibly to
the honor and justice of the Senators
at Washington of all parties. Opin
ion here as to the prospect of Sper's
eonfirmrlion is more divided, al
though there is still strong apprclieu
siou that the partisan* of the Senate
will not listen to the earnest appeal of
the people of Georgia.”
Aniericus Recorder; On Sunday
last Mr. W. C. Powers, who lives
seven miles west of Aniericus, lett
home with his family at noon and
went to Smithvillc. About 3 o'clock
Monday morning a hoy, who was
sleeping in an out house was
aroused by the report of a gun,and on
lookirgout discovered the house to
be in flames. The g-n which mous
ed I tie boy was hanging on a hook iu
the house, and was discharged by the
heat. The hoy aroused tiie negroes
ou the plantation, ami ihey succeeded
ill saving tiie outhouses and cribs
The house and ull its contents were
destroyed. The los amounts to
sbou . SB'K). Incendiary.
An Wh*o She • Young.
“I have used Parker’s Hair Balsam
and like it better than any similar
preparation I know of," writes Mrs.
Ellen Perry wife of Rev. P. Perry, of
Cold brook Springs, Mi--. "My hair
was almost entirely gray, buta dollar
buttle of the Bilsam ha- restored the
s ifiiic-s, and the lirotvu color it had
when 1 was young-nol a singie gray
hair left. Since I began applying the
Balsam niv hair lias slopped falliug
out, and I find that it is perfectly
harmless ami ugreeal ledressing.”
Alter Suffering Eleven Years.
Daw sox, (>a„ August 30, 1884. I
suffered with letter ter eleven years.
It was in my face and body, amt gave
me untold troubled and pain, t tried
the virtue of many remedies, and was
treated by some of the In st physicians
in the country, but found no relief,
and had almost despaired of niv life.
I was induced to try S. 8. 8. as a
last resort. After taking six bottles
the letup was removed and iny skin
smoothed oil', and I am perfectly well.
I feel like anew man. Swift's Spe
cific is undoubtedly the best purifier
in the world, and I recommended it
to suffering humanity everywhere.
L. 11. Lee.
Horrors of Minurat Fofs.iilng.
Oot.ETinißi’E, Macon Cos., (la.,
Aug. 25, 1881. _
When a young man of 25 years I
took mercury in pills and wasexposed
to the weather, being a railroad man.
The result was salavation and the poi
soning of my whole system with mer
cury.l sutfered untold misery for years
Sonic few years ago I broke the skin
ou my right leg, and the poison in my
blood produced an ulcer, from which
1 sntfurered so much pain that ampu
tation was regarded necessary.- But
instead of having the operation per
farmed I commenced taking S. S. S.
The ulcer has entirely disappeared,
and no symptom of the blood po.sou
left. I am in better health than I have
been for years, and I have no hesitan
cy in say lug that it is the best blood
purifier iu the world. I know where
of 1 speak, as I have given many ol
them a lair trial. I honestly believe
that S. S. S. has added ten years ,o
mjr life,
J. 11. Morgan.
Painful Vicars.
Mv mother, who is about seventy
five years old, and a resident of Doul v
County, had an ulcerated ankle which
gave her greet pain and trouble. It
became aggravated to a fearful de
gree, and every application of known
or suggested remedies failed to bring
relief. Physicians prescribed, but to
no avail. After six months suffering
1 induced her to try S.S.S. One bot
tle had the remarkable effect of pro
ducing a perfect ct.re, anil there ’has
been no return of the disease.
P. P. Crumples,
Of the South Ga. Conference.
Macon. Ga., Jnlv 14, 18&4.
Can car for Many Years.
A family servant lias been afflicted
fir many years with a cancer on her
nose, and was treated by some of the
best physicians, an 1 the old remedies
used without benefit. Finally we gave
her Swift's Specific, and she has been
com; letelv cured.
Jens Hill, Druggist.
Thomson, Ga., Aug. 10, 1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
The Swift Specific Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
&AKIN c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Thin powder never varies. A marcel of parity,
•(length an l wholesoroeoeas. More ecouomi.sl
than the ordinary kind*, and cannot .e sold in
competition with the multitude ot low tets. abort
weight, aUrm or phosphate powdera. Sold only
in can* Ro>al Baking Powdjw Cos.. 100 Wall Bt.
New York. -tf
“Hongla ou Hat*.”
Clears out rats, mice roaches, flies,
ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks,
gophers. 15c. Druggists.
Fresh aud delicious fruits of all
kinds at Ware & Paranth's.
•
Call for anything you want in the
confectionery line at ttic store of
Ware & Parantha, and you will find
they have the best to be had.
Ask for “Rough on Coughs” for
Coughs, Colds, Sore throat. Hoarse
ness. Todies, 15c. Liquid 25.
Young men prepared for any class
in college at X. K. Ware’s Business
and Literary institute, Sharon, Ca.
Spring term opens Jan. 13,1885.45-3ro
“Rough nu Pntii” I’orou* Disaster;
Strengthening, improving, the best
for backache, pains in chest or side,
rheumatism, neuralgia.
Write to N. E. Ware, Sharon, Ga.
for*terms of his Business Institute.
45-3 in.
For the best canned goods ot all
imis call on Ware & l’aiantha.
Wide Awake
three or four hours every night cough
ing. Get immediate relief and sound
rest by u-ing ■Weils' “Rough on
Coughs.” Troches. 15c.; Balsam. 25c
How the N. O. Exposition .as Inaugurat
ed.
The Inauguration of flic Exposition
at New Orient*, noon. Dec. 13th. was
cotomporary with tiie 175th Monthly
and Grand Extraordinary Doawiugof
The Louisiana State’ Lottery when
over half a million dollars was water
ed by blind Fortune's wheel. Ticket
No. 58.282 drew the first capiat prize
of $150,030. It was sold in tenths at $1
each, two of which—s3o.ooo —were
held for collection by the Canal Bank
Now Orleans; another two—s3o,ooo
- througd Wells, Fargo & Co's
Bank, San Francisco, Cal.; another
—515.000-by Geo. M. Shackiesord. col
lected thaough Bank of Commerce,
Memphis. Teun. The remainder, was
sold to parties io Cincinnati and else
w. ere. V> 88,361 drew the second
capital prize of $50,000 and was also
sold in tenths. Two of which-l 10,000
-was paid to the Germania National
Bank, of New Orleans, La.; another
$5,000 to Jno. J. Mueller! No. 498 Has
tings st.,Cetroit, Mich.: another $5,000
toMr. Geo.Carpita well-known uow--
paper carrier of Memphis, Tenn.: an
other $5,010 to Alessrs. A. Goebei &
Cos., Detroit M;cli.; the remainder was
scattered. No. 6,698 drew the Thiid
Capital Prize os $20,000, sold to a New
Yorker, whose iiomc by revuest ia
uot given. Tiie next drawing (the
177th) will occur Tuesday. February
10th, of wiiich all information can be
had from M.A. Dauphin,New Orlcaus
La.
The whole ofthe dirty deputy marslia*
methods adopted by the Republicans
at Cincinnati to prevent fair play at
the polls, in the Presidential election,
is leaking out, drop by drop. Several
witnesses testified before the Springer
committee a few days ago with regard
ta the alleged importation of negro
voters from Kentucky just before the
election. Daniel Hogan testified to
seeing beds and bedding taken into i
colored church oil Third street, and
into negro dwellings in the same local
ity, a few days before the election,
aud taken out a day or two after the
election. Dennis Sheehan said that in
the Eighteenth ward he saw nearly
twiceas many qegro voters as be ever
saw there at any other election. Win.
Day said Lot Wright ordered the peo
ple to fall back and let a negro votes
although the man had said in Wright’
hearing that he had already voted.
World’s Pair
EXPOSITION i
AT
New Orleans.
Information as to rates, routes,sched
ules and sleeping car arrangements.
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS!
I will come to see yon if necessary,
no matter where you want to go
Drop due a line, before you make
any arrangements. Write at on re
to Yours truly,
JOE W. WHITE..
Gen. Trav. Pass. Agent, Ga. it. If.
AUGUSTA, GA.
■lean l'*lu.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings.
Dizziness, Indigestion, Headache,
Slccplesiiesscured by “Weils Health
Rcnewer.”
“Italic h cia
A*k for “Hough on Coughs” for
Coughs, Colds, Sore throat, Hoarse
ness. Todies, 16c. Liquid 55.
POST OFFICE IKLI.LKTI V
GENERAL i>£l,l YKKY.
Opens 8 a.
Closes 6. P. M
MONEY OHMI K AND REGISTRY WICKKT.
Opens 8 a. it.
Closes 10:30 to 11:30 a M.
41 3 to 4:21 P. m.
GSORGIA R. It. MAIL.
Opens 4:20 l\ M.
Closes 11:30 a. m-
KI.HKttTOK STAR ROUTE.
Arrives Mon., Wed. and Fridays 6. p. M*
Leaves 1 ues., Thors, and Sat. 7. A. M,
DANDTRO AND PISTOL STAR ROUTE.
Arrives Tues. Thins, and Sat, 5 p. M.
Leaves “ “ ** 8 P. M.
The above schedule is made in accordance
with the town clock. Geo. Ware, 1\ M.
Sheriff’s Sale.
GEOTGIA, W ILKES COUNTY.
\\T 1 hL be sold before the Court House
vv diorontbe firat Tuesday in Match,
between the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing described property : \ of an acre of
laud, more or less, adjoining lands of Mans
field Stark and others, levied upon ai* the
property of Mary Smith, col., ‘o satisfy a tax
n ta ia ued by Win. It. Smith, T. C. of
Wilkes county.
Also same time and place, 2 acr ** of
land, more or less, adjoining lands of Willi*
Fanning and others; levied on as the proper
ty of Chas. Jone, col., to satisfy a tax ti fa
issued by Wm.R. cmith, T. C. of Wilkes
county.
\lso at same time and place, one acre of
land, more or less, adjoining lauds of colored
Baptist church and others: levied upon as
the property of aod belonging to the estate
of Jobu Blocks, col., to satisfy a Tax
fi fa issued by Win. R. Smith. T. C. of
Wilkes county. J. W. CALLAWAY,
5-4 t Sheriff' Wilkes County.
Sheriff's Sale.
GEORGIA, WILKES COUNTY.
ON the first Tuesday in March, 1885, I will
expose to sale before the Court house
door in Washington, Ga., at public outerv.
and within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property : The reversionary interest
in a tract of land lying in Wilkes County,
about ten miles north of Washington, in the
possession of James L. Sntton. Paid tract
containing about 550 acres, more or less,
and bounded b\ lands of B. C. Blskey, S. A.
Ware, R. W. Wootten. Mrs. Moss aid John
L. Anderson. Said reversionary interest is
the residue of estate in said land after the
termination of the life estate of Mrs. n. I).
C. Sutton. Said propel tv is levied on ss the
property of the estate of Wm. Sutton, dec’d,
by virtue of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the County Court of Wilkes county, in favor
of Hardeman A rrin and against M.G. Snt
ton, as executor of Wm. Sutton, deceased.
The sate will take place under said fi fa.
5-4 t JNO. W. CALLAWAY,
Jaouarv 29,1885. Sher.ff Wilkes Counry.
The Galveston bank president,
Ciiulon G. Wells, who concluded
that Canada was too far off and shot
himself as the shortest way ot avoid
ing accountability, seems to have
chosen the poor rather than tbe rich
as his victims. The two thousand de
positors who are left in tbe lurch are
chiefly the working people, including
many colored men, whose inaney was
attracted by the offer of liberal inte
rest. It is too much to expect this class
of people to be long-beaded enough
to detect the danger to their little
capital when it.is seecurd by offers of
interest above the ordinary rate, and
for this reason there should be ill
every States some efficient method of
govermnenta supervision of ail
banking institutions of whatever na
ture. There ia more real necessity
for such supervision in the case of
savings and private banka than in
that of the national banks as tbe
former are much more likely
to attract the deposit of those who
can least afford to lose their money.