Georgia Historic Newspapers

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Mortgage fifa sales, per square 3 50
Tax Collector's sales , I ter square 300
Citation for letters Administration and
Cfuardianship 4 0b
Application for letters dismissory from.
Administration and Executorship. .. 650
Application for letters dismissory from
guardianship 5 00
Application for leace to sell land, per sqr 400
Notice to debtors and creditors 5 00
Land sales , per square 3 00
Sales of perishable property , per square 200
Estray notices, sixty days 0 00
Notice to perfect service 7 00
Rules nisi to foreclose mortgages,per sqr 300
Rulex to establish lost papers, per square 5 00,
Rules compelling titles . 5 00 j
Rules to perfect service in divorce cases 10 00 .
Application for homestead 2 00
Obituary Notices, per square 81.00
Marriage Notices 1 00
£atrs of :
Transient advertisements, first insort ion.. 3 1.00
Buhsequcnt insertion* 75
Announcing Candidates, in advance 10.00
No advertisement taken for loss than one dollar.
Monthly or aeiui-uionthly advertisements insert
ed at the same rates as for now advertisements,
each insertion.
Liberal deductions will bo made with those ad
vertUiug by the quarter or yoar.
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when handed in.
Paymeut for centroid advertisements always due
after thu first insertion, unless otherwise stip
ulated.
forms of Subscription:
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One copy, in advance, three months 50
A club of six will be allowed an extra copy.
professional JVilrcrtisemrnts.
A G. WHITEHEAD, M.
WAYNESBOIIO, GA.,
(Office at old stand of Buudkll A Whitehead.
Residence, corner Whitakor and Myric sts.)
Special attention "iv-eii to Accouclieiuent
and Surgery.
Thanking the public for past patronage,
solicits a continuance ol the same,
janld—ly
L> ENTISTRY.
GEORGE PATERSON, D. D. S.,
OFFICE NEXT TO PLANTE US’ HOTEL ,
WAYNESBORO’, GA.
FAMILIES desiring his services at their
homes, in linrke, or adjoining counties, can
address him at this place. dec2U-ly
” NOTICE."
Dll. THOMAS BURDKLL OFFERS
his Professional services to the pub
lic. O;TL:e at the I)rug-store of Messrs.
Wilkins *t Little, during the day ; and at
night can be tumid at his plantation, two
miles from the village. janl3-tf
NOTICE.
Dlt. 11. W. HANKS OFFERS lIES PRO
FESSIONAL services to the citizens
of Waynesboro’, and Burke county gene- 1
rIIy, in the practice of .Medicine and Den
tist’)-. Calls left at The Expositor olliee
will meet with prompt attention,
l.nvgo-ly
JO IIN I>. ASHTON,
ATTOR XE Y AT L A W,
WAYNES BOR O, GEO R GIA.
OFFICE IX ■ Tin: EXPOSITOR O UILHIXG
I’ERHY So BERRIEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
WA YNEBBO RO, GEORGIA.
Oflce in Court House basement —northeast room
A. M. RODGERS,
A ITOR XE Y A T L A W ,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
OFFICE AT THE COURT HO CEE.
H. o. "cTxSsson.
ATT ORX E Y A T L A W,
LAWTONVILI.E, GA.
Will practice in the Augusta, Eastern, and
Middle Circuits.
i JASES UAUDNKIt.
I3COOK <Se OA-RXJNEH,
attorneys at law,
AUGUSTA GEORGIA
Will practice in the Augusta Circuit and in the
United States District and Circuit Courts for the
State of Georgia. Cases attended to in other
counties and in South Carolina by special con
tract. jnnlli-Gm
MAT B. PERKINS,
PROP. OF SCIENCE AND LITERATI) 1115 OF MUSIC
WILL TKACH CLASS-SINGING,
CONDUCT MUSICAL SOCIETIES,
AND
Orgmiit and Drill Choirs, with special reference to th
wants of the Church.
Address, MAT B. PEL KINS,
jy22* Lawtouville, Burke co., Ga.
EVERY STYLE OF
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY, CHEAPLY,
1M)
EX TED IT 10 USL Y EXECUTED
AT THIS OFF 1^ *.
W. A. WILKINS,
DEALEB IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
TOILET ARTICLES, ETC., ETC.
WAYNESBORO', GA.
JETHRO THOMAS,
DEALER IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Buy Goods and Clothing
(Opposite Planters' IIotel) y
WAYNESBORO, GA.
By James K. Frost. II
VOL. 111.!
Candidates’ Notices.
I Bts~ Fellow-Citizensl respectfully an
nounce myself a candidate for the office of Ro
j ceiver of Tax Returns for Ilurke County ; sub
ject to the action of the Democratic t.onveu
ti„n, ~ A. 11. SCON YKKS.
py* Mr. Hdilor: We hereby announce
Mr. Drewry Reeves ns a candidate for tho office
of Sheriff of Burke County ; subject to the action
of tho Peniocrntic convention.
MANY FRIENDS.
JfgJTVVe announce Mr. Crawford T. Her
rington as a candidate for the office of lax Col
lector of Burke County, subject to the nomina
tion of tho Democratic Convention, to meet in
September MANY DEMOCRAT^.
E are authorized Tto announce Dr.
Stanley Young as a candidate for tho office of
Tax Receiver, at tho ensuing election.
U3 MANY VOTERS.
gy Fellow-Citizens.:—l respectfully an
nounce myself a candidate for the office of Tax
Collector of Buiko County, subject to the. nomi
nation of the Democratic Convention.
jv27 JOHN E. DAVIS.
gy Fellow-C itizensThanking you for
the confidence reposed in me in the past, and so
liciting a continuance of the same for tho future,
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
ro-oloetion, subject to nomination by the Demo
cratic Convention. JOHN K. FRANKLIN.
If y Mr. Kditor :—The friends of MILTON
A. CLARKE announce him a candidate for Re
ceiver of Tax Returns for Burke County, subject
to the action of tho Convention to meet on the
first Tuesday in Sc tember r.cxt. jv27
Mr. Editor Allow us to announce
the name of Mr. GHonor: P Hkiihixgtox for the
office of Tax Collector of Burke County. Sub
ject to nomination by the County Convention
j v2O MA N V FRI ENDg.
Fellow-Citizens:—l respectfully an
noQuee myself a candidate for re-election to tho
oflicc of Tax Collector of Burke County, subject
to tho nomination of the Democratic convention
jy 13 R. C. WIMBERLY.
J, v y The many friends of Mr. Edwaiio H.
Blount announce him as a candidate for the office
of Receiver of Tax Returns for Burke County;
subject to the nomination of the Democratic
convention.
jt>B MANY FRIENDS.
Special Notices.
Asthma.—Any medioiuo which will alleviate the
paroxysms of this dreadful disease will be hailed
with joy by thous tints of sufferers. The certificates
wince accompany Jonas \Vlin'eoMit s Remedy are
from tne most reliable sources, and attest to its
wonderful power, even in the most severe eases. —
Joseph Burnett A Cos., proprietors, Boston.
Free AnvisßTisiStt. —From family to family,from
city to city,from state to state, the fame of Dr. Wal-
KESt's Vegetable Vinegar BITTf us as a specifie
for all derangements of tho stomuen, bowels, and
liver, ts couiiuuaUy extending. Its voluntary mis
sions are innumerable, and public enthusiasm iu its
favor spreads faster Ilian a prarie lire.
Don't Si.tail r Yorn Ti.tiu Remember that
upon their labor the health of the stomach depends.
Keep them perfect, and iu order to do so, manipu
late them with a brush dipped iu the fragrant u/.0-dont,
dont, once or twice a Jay.
Who Will SukKEßf—lt is now 24 years since Dr
Tobias’ Venetian Liniment was put before the pub
lic; warranting it to cure Chronic Rheumatism,
Headache, cuts, Burns, Bruises, Old Sores, I’aius
in the Limbs, Back and Chest, ahd it lias never
failed. Isold by all Druggists. Depot, 10 Bark
i’lacu, New A’oik.
Fob Dysi'ecsia, indigestion, depression of spirits,
and general debility in their various forms; also,
as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other
intermittent fevers, the “Ferro phosphorated Elix
er of Calisaya,” made by Caswell, Hazard A Cos.,
New York, aud sold bv all druggists, is the best
tonic, aud us a tonic for patients recovering from
fever or other sickness it has no equal.
Thcuston’s Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder. —Tho
best article known for cleansing aud preserving the
teeth and gums Bold by all druggists. Price 2b
and 50 cents per bottle. K. C. Wells A Cos., N. Y
CaisTADono’S Haih I>yb stands unrivalled in the
world. No lady or gentleman of discrimination uses
any other. It is the most perfect, reliable and effec
tive iiair dye in tho world. Man ufactory, 08 Maiden
Lane, New York.
Carbolic Salve, recommended by Physicians as
the great Healing Compound. Price 25 cts. per box.
John K. Henry, sole prop’r, 8 College I’laee, N, A .
Ills ley's Buchu Is a reliable Diuretic and Tonic
for all derangements of tile urinary and genital
organs. Tho genuine, as formerly sold by llavilatid
Hartal A Risley and their branches, Is now prepared
by 11. W. Risley, the crlginntor and Proprietor; and
the trade supplied by Ins successors, Morgan A Ris
icy, New Y'ork.
Svapma, or opium purified, the most perfect an
odyne iu the market, made by process of Dr 1. M.
Bigelow, Detroit Medical College. Is always uni
form In strength, which is rarely the case in other
preparations of Opium.
Pratt’s Astral Oil, has a world wide reputation
as the surest and best illuminating oil. Over two
million gallons have been sold for the past two years,
from which uo accidents of any description have oc
curred. Bend for circular. Oil House ct Clias.
Pratt, Established 1770, New York.
Wk have frequently nKARit mothers say they
would not he without Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup, from the birth of the child until it. lias fin
ished with the teething siege, under any considera
tion whatever, sMjj.
Tub Secret or Beauty. What is it? no longer
asked, for the world of fashion and all the ladies
know that is produced by using a delightful and
harmless toilet preparation known as G. W. Laird’s
“Bloom of Youth.” Its beautifying effects are truly
wonderful. Depot, 5 MnM *t., N V. L’lAlA—
Death bed of ‘Stonewall’ Jackson.
A magnificent 14x18 inch Engraving, represent
ing the death-scene of Gen. Jackson. The officers
are grouped sorrowfully around his death-bed. In
the distance i* to fo** seen tho encamping army, the
weary sentinel on his beat, and many other things
which make this picture a gem of art; one which
nbould hang In ho parlor of every Southern home.
Sent by mail, mounted on a roller and post-paid, on
receipt of 20 cents, or ~ -
Itriatol, Tennessee.
B-T* Agents wanted everywhere to sell our pop
ular Pictures and take subscriptions tor our liaga
a/.ine. From $6 to fit) per day cun be made, end
for Circulars. Bepl4
“SALUS 3POFXJX.I STJFAftEtVTA. LEX ESTO.”
WAYNESBORO’, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1572.
THE LOWLY LIFE.
IIY OKKALI) lIASSIiY.
A little flower so lowly grew,
So lonely was it left,
That heaven looked like an eye of blue
Down its little cleft.
What could a little flower do
In such a darksome place,
But try to roach that eye of blue,
And climb to ki s heaven’s face 1
And there’s no life so lone and low
But strength may still be given,
From the narrow’st lot on earth to grow
The s raighler up to heaven.
[From the Home and School.
TMlipiES. '
BY ANNIE M. BARNWELL.
A few evenings since I was taking
tea with a friend, who has four chil
dren between the ages of seven and
thirteen. I was so intimate with the
family that my presence placed no re
straint upon their mode of passing the
evening, and when we gathered round
the fire after tea my friend, Mrs. R.
said:
“Get your books, children. We do
not make company o i Cousin Anuie,
you know.”
As the children left the room she
turned to me, with a sigh, saying:
“I cannot think why it is that my
children get on so badly at school, and
make such slow progress in learning,
Annie. I fear they are all hopelessly
dull; for though Mr. R. and myself
spare no labor iri teaching them their
lossous, and they attend the best school
in the city, yet the}- are fearfully back
ward, and seem to make no improve
ment. It is a hitter trial to us both.”
The riturii of the children inter
rupted her, and prevented my replying.
I did not feel much pleased at the sight
of their hooks, for I had anticipated a
pleasant chat with my friends, and
thought the children could just as well
have studied in the next room and left
us at liberty to converse. But I soon
found their lessons were learned
in the parlor. Mr. and Mrs. R. each
took one of the children, and proceed
ed to teach tluir lesson, while tiie two
others waited for their turn lo come.
I watched them awhile, and then said
to the oldest girl who sat beside me :
“Why do you not study your lesson,
Alice ?”
“I'm waiting for someone to go it
over with me,” she replied.
“Let me see the lesson.”
She handed me the book, and I found
it was a Webster’s spelling-book, open
at a pago containing words of four
syllables.
“What prevents you studying this
without help ?” I said. “It seems to
me very easy.”
“I don’t know how to pronounce the
words, ma'am.”
“I think you could find out,” I re
plied. “ Come, try. Tell me what
this word is.”
I pointed to “misanthropic,” and after
one lazy glance at it she replied.
“I don’t know, ma’am.”
“Well, spell it, and see if you cannot
find out.”
She drawled, with evident reluctance.
“M is an thro p i o. I don’t know what
that spells.”
“But, my dear, have you never heard
of syllables ? Here the word is divid
ed for you too. Come, what does mi s
spcll ?”
“Mis, I suppose,” was her ungracious
reply.
'“Very well. Now, an ?”
“.An.”
“ T h r o p ?”
“Throp.”
“I c ?”
“Ic.”
“Well, there is no difficulty about
*
each syllable, then. Now, surely you
I cau put them together.
This was done, and thu word at last
spelled and pronounced correctly.
Then I listened and found that the
inode.of teaching pursued by my friends
was to tell the child the word, and then
go it over and over with him until it j
was committed to memory. From spell- j
ing they went to geography, where the (
same system was employed ; and so on j
through the list of studies. At ten |
o'cioek the books were put up, and
the children sent to bed with a sharp
reproof for their stupidity. Both pa*
louts and children were cross and tired,
and I freely confess that I shared in
these feelings. My pleasant evening
was taken from me, and I went home
determined that in future my visits to
Mrs. R. should be made during that
part of the day when the children were
away at school.
Dear reader whose duty it is to teach
the young, do you pursue the system of
instruction employed by my friends,
Mr. and Mrs. R. ? To parents in par
ticular I would adJrcss this question.
Teachers have very little time to de
vote io each scholar individually, and
besides it is while the lessons are being
prepared at home that the evils of this
system have most effect. It has fre
quently been my lot to witness parents
laboring over their children’s lessons in
this manner, and doing them the great
est possible harm, while effecting not
the slightest good. In teaching a child
the principle object should he to make
him think. Ho had better learn to
spell, three words a day by It is own ex
ertion of mind and thought than ho
taught thirty by the exertion of an
other’s patience and strength of lungs.
Children are not parrots, though not
a few teachers seem to think them so
Of course cultivating the memory should
not he overlooked; hot the regular daily
lessons should he learned by mind and
reason, not by memory. In my many
years of experience as a teacher the
evil done by this very common mistake
of cultivating the memory at the ex
pense of the reason has often struck
me very forcibly. In parsing, for in
stance —which I am bold enough to
declare frankly an exercise of compara
tively little real use, in my opinion—
in parsing I have often seen a child
become confused, and finally break
down utterly, when I was certain lie
perfectly understood and could cor
rectly apply the purport of the rule,
although lie had forgotton the rigidly
required number and exact wording of it.
In most studies I much prefer that
my scholars should give me the ideas
or facts of the lesson in their own
words rather than those of the book
In the latter case I am never sure that
they arc fully comprehended, while in
the former I know iu exactly what do- !
gree they are understood. So strong 1
arc my convictions on this subject that
in two or three instances lately I have
actually dared to take liberties with the
time-honored and dignified multiplica
tion table, and to venture upon teaching
it in anew way. Instead of making
the child commit it to memory iu tho
first hours of his introduction to the j
delightful study of arithmetic, I put it j
off until addition and substruction
were thoroughly mastered, and then
gave him a line at a time, in the
form of a sum on his slate and kept
him at that line until be knew it
perfectly, not only by rote but by
reason.
I would not be understood by these
brief remarks to undervalue the im
portance of cultivating the memory.
But it seems to me that in its cultiva
tion wc should think of the child's
future as well as of his present advan
tage. llow often have we sceu a child
spend hours in committing to memory
the exact words of a history, rhetoric,
or philosophy lesson, when the sense of
it could ho learned thoroughly and
pleasantly in one third of the time!
The lesson is recited the next day, and
II a year, in advance,
then the words so laboriously fixed in
the memory are either forgotten, or, if
remembered, arc of no further use.
Now would it not have been better,
as well as far more agreeable to tho
child, to have acquired the sense of tho
lesson, to have exercised his skill in
the use of proper words by liuding J
from his own store those most suitable J
for expressing the new facts or ideas ho
had gained, and at the same time to 1
have added to those memory treasures, 1
whose value never decreases, by de
voting the rest of the study-hour to
rooting firmly in his memory one of
tho many exquisite flowers of poetry
which seem to find in the English lan
guage a soil of peculiar congenialty ? j
The cultivatiou of tho memory would
bo promoted equally as well, if not
much better, while that of tho fancy,'
imagination, and taste would not be j
neglected; the important study of elo- '
cution would be advanced in the reci- j
tat ion of the poem, and another gem
iu the memory for use and pleasure J
during the years to come.
There is not a little truth in the old
proverb, “Gen helps him who helps
himself,” when applied to study. let
a child try unaided to master a lesson, !
and, however hard it may seem at first, I
little by little the light will break in, j
until at length the bright sunshine of!
full knowledge will burst upon him,
and fill him with proud delight. Let
the same lesson be taught, and after all
the weary labor the child’s dormant
mind will have only half takcu it in,
while he will fool no confidence in his
own powers and no exhilarating pride
in his own perseverance and success.
If the ground is prepared and tho seed
sown by the sower’s own hard work,
the crop will be early, abundant, and
of the best quality ; but if others do
the work, it will be like the seed sown
upon stony ground, for awhile seeming
ly flourishing, but sure ere long to !
wither away and die, because it will
have no root.
♦—#—*.
Unquietness is the greatest evil that
came to the soul excepting sin. For as
seditions and the civil discords of a!
commonwealth ruin it entirely, and dis- ;
able it to resist a stranger; so our heart
being troubled and disquieted in itself
loseth strength to maintain tho virtues
which it had gained, and with it the
rneaus to resist the temptations of the
enemy, who, at that time useth all kinds '
of endeavors to fish (as they say) in
troubled waters. My soul is always in
my hands, O Lord, and I have not for
gotten thy law, said David. Examine
more than once every day, at least
morning and evening, whether some
passion or unquietness hath robbed thee J
of it. Consider whether thou have thy
heart at command, or whether it be I
not escaped out of tby bauds, to engage
itself in some inordinate affection of
love, hatred, envy, covetousness, fear,
joy* sadness, and if it be strayed, seek
it presently, and bring it back gently
to the presence ot God, subjecting thy
affections and desires to tho obedience \
and directions of Ilis divine pleasure. !
When thou perceivest unquietness to'
come, commend thyself to God, and re-'
solve to do nothing at all of that which
thy desire demands until that disquiet I
be entirely passed, unless it be some
thing that cannot be deferred, and then
thou must by some gentle and quiet
means stop tho current of thy affection
temperating and moderating it as much
as is possible; and then do that which
is required, not according to thy desire
but according to reason.— De Sale s.
-•--*
A Lively Girl. —“My daughter
Julia,” says the editor of the Seymour
(Ind.) Times , “becoming disgusted with
the roving printers wo had to employ,
determined to do all the work herself.
She set every type in the current issue
of tho paper, including new advertise
ments and had three columns left over
for next week ; besides which she did a
big washing, read about fifty newspapers,
and took two day’s recreation at the
county fair.”
ULLfiS FOIL I.KGAL ADVERTISING i
Sales of land, Hr., by Administrators, F.treUtors,
or Guaidians are required by lav to br held on Ike
fire! Til' alay in tin month it trim thr hours qf ten
in thr Jon mum unit tlirrr in thi nj'lernoon, at the
court houar In the county in vhich thr property u
situated. Notices of these salts must br given in a
public gazette in the county where the land lire, if
there be any. Noticesfar the salt if personal property
must be given in like manner leu days previous to
sale day. Not ins to Debtors und Creditors fan
estate must be published forty days. Notice that ap
plication will oe made to thr Court of Ordinary for
leave to sell land, etc., must be published onee a week
for four weeks. Citations for Letters qf Adminis
tration, Guardianship, etc., must be published thirty
’ days. For dismission from Administration and Ns
editorship, three months dismission from Guard
ianship, forty days, /lutes for Foreclosure f Mort
gage must be published monthly for four months.
For establishing lost pafiers, for the full space f
three months. For compelling titles from Adminis
trators or F.j e-ulors, where boar' ats been given by
din used, thru 1 months. Apvlicu.-on for Homestead
must be / üblished twice, [ Publications will always
be continued according to these requirements unless
othrncisr ordered.) IS if" One inch, or about eighty
words, is u square; fractions counted as full squares.
1 NO. 5.
Sprech of Mir. Grcrley on the
Colored Question.
Louisvim,*, Septkmbkh 23.—Mr.
Greeley, in diseussirrg the colored que*,
tion, said :
Fellow Citizens: If our movement
j should prevail, as I trust it will prevail,
we will sweep away nil this refuse of
lies in three months. We will sny to
the colored men, we proffer you nothing
except the protection of the laws— the
same for you as for us. You have your
living to earn as well as we have- You
will have to use all your abilities, all
your energies, all your faculties, and
make the most of them you can. The
laws do not favor you; they will thor
oughly protect you, and in three months,
if we succeed, the colored people will
be so disabused that some men can
uever deceive them again—never again.
Dut suppose we fail, and wc may fail.
If the colored men did not believe that
the power was ugainst us, that money
was against us; if they did not realise
that the treasury, the army, the one
hundred thousand office-holders, were
banded against us in force, which they
believe we cannot overcome, they cer
tainly would not be so universally hos
tile to us. This is why they think
we cannot succeed, and they want to be
upon the winning side. That is part of
it, but they are also deluded in regard
to our purposes. We say we arc not
your enemies—we will not be your op
pressors —we will not though you have
done us injustice—we will try, aa well
as wo can, to have your children educat
ed and enlightened, so that the mia
takes you have made cannot be made
over aud over again.
Cotton Manufacture of the United
States—Census Statistics.— The com
plete and authentic statisties of the
manufacture of cotton goods just sent
to the press from the census office, show
the number of distinct, establishments
in the United States to be 056, of
which Massachusetts has 191, llhodc
Island 139, Pennsylvania 138, Connect
icut 111, New York 81, Now Hamp
shire 36, Georgia 34, North Carolina
33, Tennessee 28, New Jersey 27,
Maine 23, Maryland 22, Alabama 13,
South Carolina 12, and Virginia
11. The number of steam engines,
448; aggregate horse power, 47,117;
the number of water wheels, 1,250 ;
aggregate horse power, 102,409. The
number of looms used. 157.310; frame
| spindles, 3,694,477 ; mule spindles, 3,-
437,938; bands employed, 42,799 males
above 16; 69,637 females above 15; 22,-
942 children and youths. Aggregate
amount of wages paid during the year,
j $39,044,132. Materials used, 398,308,-
259 pounds of cotton ; 6,222,189 pounds
of cottou yarn ; 136,100 pounds of cot
ton warp ; 5,234,260 pounds of cotton
waste; value ot mill supplies, $19,910>-
j 572; total value of all materials, slll,-
i 737,686. Articles produced, 478,204,-
! 191 yards of sheetings. shirtings and
: twilled goods; 34,533,462 yards of
lawns and fine muslins; 489,250,053
1 yards of print cloths; 30,501,087 pounds
of yarn; 11,560,241 dozen of spool
thread; 73, 018,045 yards of cotton
warps; 11,128,127 pounds of baits,
j wicking and wadding ; 493, 892 table
cloths, quilts and counterpanes; 2,767,-
060 seamless bags; 5,0§7,454 pounds of
cordage, lines and twines; 906,066
pounds of thread; 8,390,050 yards of
cotton flannel; 39,275,244 yards of
ginghams and checks; 7,921,449 pounds
of waste; 484,400 pounds of tapet wad
ding; 405,585 pounds of seamless bags;
13,940,895 yards of cassimcres, cotton
des andjeans; 10,811,028 pounds of mis
cellaneous products ; aggregate weight
of the goods produced 349,314,592
pound .; aggregate valuo of the product
$177,489,739. j
Daughter. —“ Well to tell the truth,
I don’t think much of the close of the
sermon.” Father—“ Probably you were
thinking more of the clothes of the con
gregation.”