Wingham Times, 1890-01-24, Page 6I
"R:I,DAX. JANUARY 24, 489%
,A, .ILurdcr Myetery
A mysterious. tragedy; which was
d>,aoovered on Agues street, Toronto,
last week, is puzzling the detectives,
for so far there is no olue to the per-
t neighbors e
pe calors, The a ghbora oi` Miss Jan.
Speers, who residedin a cottage in the
rear of 18 Agnes, were attracted by
growl, and entering found Miss
Seer in rep's unnonscious condition
and apparently dying. There was a
rope around her neck. She has
been strangled, and blood was
SOME OF Viral, D#.A1LLVl11.R°..
FAMOUS FIELDS AND MINES IN SOUTH
AMERICA AND AFRICA,
now the t rec1ou$ Stone* Weve B•trst DI$!
covered -seer: tie the 8tomaoh$ of
slaughtered ,Animals.--erinuakle Gems
which were nought for Small Sumo.
Diamonds were first found in India,
and at one time the mines near Golconda
were very produotive of stones of great
size and brilliancy. Asia controlledthe
diamond markets for years, and only
lost its hold when, early in the eigh-
teenth century, some natives of Brazil
were found playing at cards. They were
using stones for counters, and these stones.
were rough, but very vaivable, diamonds,
This wasin the province of Minas Geraes,
$lowiul from her ;Routh, nostrild iii whiollmines were worked as early as
and ears. The police at Agues
street station were notified and the
etmbulauce was called for to rernove
her. Xier iujuries were fatal, for she
'died soon after reaching the hospital.
Vise Sneers has two brothers in (7ale-
don tee nship, and one at Palmerston.
Save a Purpose.
Youngman, have a purpose in your
heert.. Now, what is your purpose in
life? Is it that, under all oiroumstan-
eses you will do what you think is
Irightt4 Or is it to become rich at ,the
%%pease of principle and rightl The
first purpose you should have is to
'care for yourself:: Young. men not' -a -
'days idon't, arid when the body is
`wrecked they hobble through life,
$Is'eking everybody about them miser-
etble. Find out what diet best agrees
'Wit you, and adhere to it. Daniel
lbegan by abstaining from wine. This
'would be a good start for yon, young
'lean.
.)Next, take care of your intellect,
Study, if you have intellect—there
are some young men who don't know
whether they have any or not—im-
prove it. Many._ bard•worked...met
have acquiredprofound educations by
being studious during small internale
lot leisure, Get an hour a day, if you
pan get no more. .Devote half of it to
phe study of the Bible,, and divide the
other 30 minates, say bttween astron-
omy, botany and geology, Do this one'
year, and you wilt be surprised at what
you have accomplished.
Then take care of your manners.
The manners of Canadians are de.
.generating. There was a time when
a- young man would not offend a young
au7 by tattling cigar smoke in her face.
1tFOn I see it done on the horse -cars
every day. Imitate the sweetness of
Daniel,: Be affable, suave,. courteous
and kind. Never utter a thoughtless
word that will pain,:. Start in life
with the principle, "I'll be a gentle -
Men come het will."
vie Word Jew.
A, gentleman, writing to The Tewish
Z xpoiioi €, of Philadelphia; says: Sev-
eral years ago I commenced writi g
the daily papers, making a spec
iy of -lowish' news. For several w
when one of the copy -readers would
andle my copy for the first time, I
-would be called to the front and warn-
ed not to use the word Jew, as' some
f our loading Jewish residents had
equsntly taken the paper to task for
using the word,viewing its usage as
lin intended slur, and this was said to
paper whose advertising columns
ern with the names of representative
ewish merchants."
The readers of The Tidings will op.
serve that this paper does not hesi-
late to use the word yew whenever
ocresion demands. In fact, the word.
es infinitely preferable to that of Heb-
er and implies a great deal more.
he word Jew hate come to be regard
4d as referring to religion, and the
word Hebrew to language.
Those Jews who object to reterenoe
;hem. as Jpwlara a. sorry .lots and
dt ve sympathy.—Rochester Jewish
fs,
ICA is now being used as an. elec-
t insulator,
The chief symntoln. of a cold iii the
is a handkerchief.
A. *inter noeelty—snots.
It taken a pretty sharp remark to
slow man to the quick.
XI a young roman's disposition ix
der, the sparks 'should, be kept
from her..
What's in a name 14 good deal,
it's stook on the southeast corner
heque.
U. k'. thrash, at +Galt, winch
herto hold out against the in -
of the hist o' whustlee, bas
sonetioaed the innovation
the Sabbath :school the
slug an organ at their
4
1720, and where diamonds are still
found,
When the news of the first discovery
spread there was a rush of fortune hunt-
ers to Brazil, and genes were hunted in
very singular style, Every bird that
came within range was shot, and the
contents of its craw, inspected with
greedy eagerness and often with great
success. Small diamonds were also oc-
casionally found in the stomachs of
slaughtered animals, and this led to a
careful overhauling of every carcass.
On one occasion a gens of seven carats
was found in the tangled locks of anegro
slave. Scores of slaves had their wool
shaved off at once, but no diamonds
were found by the barbers.
While the ignorant were hunting in
this irregular manner and trusting to
chance the more experienced were dig-
ging mines. The best diamonds were
found near the surface,and only ten or
twelve feet of soil was removed. The
soil was of the usual diamond indicating
nature. It was piled in small heaps by
the side of a natural or artificial stream,
and washed in long troughs by slaves.
The overseers occupied seats on elevated
gryyiiund or' on stands erected for the pur-
po$e, and were able to watch the washers
vel y closely.
iThe slaves washed with great care, for
the finding of a diamond of eighteen or
more carats was rewarded with freedom,
and many hundred slaves were luoky
enough to secure their papers in this
manner. . In 1754 the Bahia mines were
discovered, tend more recently diamonds
have been found in many oler provinces
of Brazil. In some years the value of the
gems exported has exceeded $5,000,000;
of recent years, however, the output has
not been so heavy. At first Brazilian
diamonds were not popular in Europe,
and there was an idea that they were off
in brilliancy and generally inferior to the
Asiatic article. 13 u this was evidently
mere prejudice, for some of the South
American gems have a world wide repu-
tation. The "Star of the South," an ir-
regular dodecalxedron,weighed 124 carats
when cut, and an octahedron, found in
the same mine, weighed nearly as much.
The great diamond fields of today are
in South Africa, where the production
has been so great as to cause apprehen-
sions as to the maintenance of prices.
In 1867 John O'Reilly, while traveling in
the Transvaal, ate dinner at the house -of
a settler named Neikirk. On the table
there wag a collection of Orange river
stones, and O'Reilly selected one which
he believed to be a diamond, and asked
th he might take it. lie was referred to
'Tis owner, a bushman named Jacobs,who
parted with it without a moment's con-
sideration; Bir. O'Reilly sent the stone
t Dr. Atherst lee, of ! eteaham. Town, and
r
ceived,$2,50 , The gem weighed
2 } carats, an'was ort view at the Paris
e iii'Reilly and Acting Civil
,13oyes used the $2,500 as
orki' c ; al, and commenced a pros -
ding .,' after diamonds.
Others , dined them, but for' over two
ars their efforts were unsuccessful,
d they were unable to find any dia-
x ondiferous earth. But in 1860 Mr.
elkirk traded about 82,000 worth of
t xttle for the famous "Star of South
rice" diamond, which had been found.
a Iiottentot. Tho trade proved an
cellent one, for the wonderful dia-
ond was speedily sold by its new
wner for t50,000, or about 40 per cent.
f its value. The "Star" weighed 83e
arats in the rough and 461 carats when
.ut. It .formedthe most striking feat-
tre of the Countess of Dudley'a famous
eolIection of jewels. During the year
1870 the rush to the Transvaal conn-
nienced, Fully 10,000 miners deserted
California and Australia for South
.A.f'ripa, and huge alining oamps were
estrblishod.' in, likely and unlikely spots.
Few of the newcomers were experts in
diamonds. or diamond seeking, and for a
time results were far from encouraging.
The Orange Diver Valley was exam-
Med by proapecting parties and -finally
abandoned. 'Ton there was a rush up
the Veal river to whence the town of
3arkly now stands. Here was the center
Of the rich C'"amond district, and for -
Mites were speedily made by some of
the pioneers, The usual drawbacks of
Iliiuing camps --fever, famine and hos-
tilo.natives--beset the trainers and many
perished.. The nearest town was at Port
Elizabeth, over 500 miles distant. It
cost $250 for team hire and provisions,
and large numbers Who were without
funds started on foot, only to perish by
the way. 'The conveyances were heavy
wagons, very stoutly built and without
' springs. Not less than tight span of
b heti to be hitched to each wagon,
*blob had tobe dragged over rocks,
across rivers and through forests, jerk-
ing the riders off their scats and destroy-
Ing the baggage. Eeplosives could net
be hauled, owing to the =cession..The road now iia easier to travel,, and: te
railroad has' been built along it,, the re-
sult beiug many more ir1'suries.and coui-
ferts for the miners; but in the 70's the
miner's life was a hazardous one, and
although several got rich, many more
either died in the camps or went home
invalided,
The first five alines in operation were
the De Beers, Dutoltspan, Bultfontein,
Colesber , Kopsje and Kimberley. These
have held first place in importance
against all rivals, and have recently been
incorporated'into a syndicate oontrolled
by the De Beers Consolidated Mine coins-
lpany.-St. Louis Qtobe-iewoorat,
SMALL LEAKS.
'raze ARE SCARCELY NOTICFABT.E BUT
VASTLY INCREASE Ir1TCUEN EXPENSES..
In cooking pleats the water is
thrown out wrt1lout removing the
grease,or the grease from the dripping
pan is thrown away.
Serape of meat are thrown away,
Cold potatoes ate left to sour and
spoil.
Dried fruits are not looted after
and become wormy..
Vinegar and sauce are left standing
in till.
Apples are left to deeay for want of
sorting over.
The tea canister and coiree box are
left open.
Bones. of meat and the .carcass of
turkey are thrown away wheu they
could be used iu maltiug good. eeop.
Sugar, tea, Cotlr'e and rice ars' care-
lessly spilled iu bawl ling.
Soap is left to dissolve and waste ir.
water.
Dish • towels are used for d'ch
e'oths, Duplin for dish towels and
towels for holders
Brooms and mops are not hung up
Al ore coal is 'burned than epee—.':ley
by not closing dampers when the 'Ire
is not used.
Liglits are left burning when nbt
in use..
Tin dishes are not, properly creased
and dried.
Hood new brooms are used to scrub
kitchen deels.
Silver spoons are used in scraping
kettles.
Mustard is left to spoil in the cruse.
Vineg;tr is left Lo e.iautl Until the tin
vr$scl becomes ooilodecl and spoiled.
Pickles berouie spoiled ,+y the
leaking out or evapol•aiton of life vine
gar. ,
Pork spoils for Want of salt, and
beef because the lrriue needs scaldini;
Cheese is allowed to , mould 'or be
nibbled by price.
Woodeuteare is unscalded and left
to warp and crack
noise may seem small leaks, but
in the airgregate the loss ls. consider-
able.—Farm and li'ireside.
An exchange says ; Thele are not
so many jokes about the grippe now.l,-
days. When a paragrapher sits at
his desk with every bone in his body
aching, his throat sore and the per
spiration running from every pore
at the rate of seven knots an bout.
he does not altogether see that therein
much fun to be erltriteted from the
Situation.
KENDALL'S
SPAVIN CURE
Tl PATERSQN,
Ltemotr Or Ik WT= Durum Comm, Palma or Usk.
EPQst Lw$Nsr1$.
WINCIMAM, - • ONT.
i P.ORAPh1A,N,
ISSUER ,Por UBLIC RCU Y IYAtNiC1 R,1 a.NOTARY
OrExos--" Big" Bookstore,
RIPLEY, Orr.
Money to Loan on Farm Security at Low Rates of
interest. No commission oharlied.
FRED. WRIGHT,
Contractor and Builder,.
WINGHAIVI,ONT.
Agent for Downey's (Belgrare) lith
$500,000 TO LOAN.
On Farm and Town Property at 'ery Lowest Rates
and on Tonne to suit borrower's.
MQRTOAGE$ PUROHASED. NO COMMISSION CHARGED.
borrowers can obtain money in 5 days it
satiefaetor•,y,
R. VANSTONE,
Beaver Bloch, Wingham.
,.N
111HE CORP. ;AT/ON OF T .. TOWNSHIP OF
Turnberry alxout 5„15 to loan on Mort
gages. For terms
P. MoLAREN, • or WM, PIoPH1 RSON,.
Tr. THHASURRI ingha Rruv;, (34011 :rowl
Wingham
Money to Loan on Notes,,
Notes I.)isounted
AT REASONABLE RATES.
Money advanced on Mortgages at 6 per rent. with
privilege of paying at the end of any year. Notes
and accounts collected.
Rom ..IMIeINnoo.
OFrroe.-BCever Block., win¢hnm. Ont,
Sa,rra.'l. Yro�zh ll';
REAL ESTATE PND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY.
OFFICE : KgIN;I a C3L0cK WINGHAM.
Private funds tp loan,
A number of Building bete and Residence proper
ties for Sale.
Those desiring to :oaken home in Wingham should
communicate with, or apply in person at my Office,
where all,nroossary information can bo btaoined.
BANK OF HAMILTON,
,
vi 2 N G 2-3 _A. S :
Capital, $1,000,000. Rest, $400,000.
Presijlent--J met STUART.
Vice -President -A. 0, lLAnsay.
DIRECTORS
Jong Pitman, CHAS, GU1NIIY, ONO ROAcii, A. T
WOOD, A. 13• Lim (Toronto).
Cashier -J. TURNBULL.
Savinfds Hank hours, 10 to 3 ; Saturdays, lS•to
1. Deposits of 81 and upwards received and interest
allowed
Special Deposits` also received at current
intoe of interest.
Drafts on Great Britain and the United St to
bought and sold.
B. WILLSON, AGENT.
MEYER & DICEINSON,
SOLICITORS.
11. DAVIS
IS OFFERING
M O 1NT ..moi
ON
PAIL E PROP:ERT i'-
.A.T VERY LOW RATES.
SSE II_ I
OFFICE-OPPosiTE THE. MARKET
Wxxonne Ooron3a 4T11. 1888
EAT SICC.E
The Most Successful•atemedy ever discov
sired, as it Is certain in its effects and does
notblisttr. Read proof below. p
KENDALL'S SPA 'NN CURE.
OF14011 of Casabas A. arena:4
ER/TIMER OW
eesroze me BAY AHD TROTTnrd BRED nORsas. 5
02. mamma,
Co
Etsc.WooD, ILL, Nov. 20,1888.
n J.
Dear Sire:1 have •aiwaye'purohased. your Iren•
da1Pe
Spavin Cure by the half dozen bottles, 1
would like prices in larger quantity. I think itis.
one of the hest Iiniments on earth. I bays used it
on my Stables forthreeyears.
YourKENDALL'S 1■i yp nci , 'Carts, A.■Strunt85,,,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN,. CURL
10n ]3. J-�icNn wtiCO.• NN Y., November 8,1668.
Dear Slut :I desire to give Yeti testimonialot Tey
iioodo iniofiofyourRendaIl'sspailaCure.1lutVe
need 18 for Lameness, Stiff' ,feints and
Hppt�eetria, and I nave found it a sure cure. Scorch:,
alby recnmmond it to all horsemen.
Yours truly A, ri. Gantar.
manager Troy Laundry Stables,
KENDlR.L S SPAVIN CURL
5k3, Weems coterie, Olito, Dee. I9,1818:
leen Z. ermines Co.
Goats: I feel It my ditty to de 'trbft T have dotewitlt,our Irendeir'e Spavin cure. flame cured
twenty..five heroes that bad 64peett,iinar, ten et
Ringe, leo afflicted with Blai Head and
•evens f aw. AIneelhaveIla Gee of your
• 000ke an To owed the aureotione, i have never
to o*s of any kind.
00 years truly, ,&ssarw Wanteed
iXorae Doctor.
KENDALL'S 'SPAVIN NNRE.
rrlrlf held,, o! el* bottler for $ All Tical
ae . eroeixltetlt or r0 ltwmba
I & . r autorse a
AD
E WESTER,
E R T I
L• DON, ONTAR
ER
• Published in t lvo-page form, , rid beautifully
printed on on • of the best web.; eding presses
in America.
Valuab,: psents
rOR sUn3o.a
LARGES
In Clubs Of i
PO.CldJJA
Of interest to e
oludbiq a Fir
ANIS AGEN.T.p,
1 PAPER,
and wards 76e, Ah..
DEP, R11:ENTS
cry member el the fait fly,. in-
elass Agiictil inti Depart:pent •
Special Market Department; Se alar ami Sachkd
Basic ; Interest rig Stories • Ladle. and Youth;.?'De-
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EWS by tele,
part:aents; Ut ioue and irscful
mage'a Seize e; and ALL TILL
graph...null a d eorrespondcnco,
i CSL"li"O.. OF 1889
' A , t'tl Package and 'sample copy
'lcd. T. - most liberal indeeenberitk eve
W,had+s ciub•eettetli.
Add rest-.
ADVERTISER PRINTING C
Offered in
LONDON OA
A•
-I$1'UBLISHED--
I,VrEBT I'IitIDA.Y 71fOItxtIN<,,
...-4T TRH,.,,
TIMES OFFiCE, dQSEPHINR: $TIIE1rM
lI.fi?GHAM, - ONT;AB.TO,
subaox$ptiorrprtoo,51peryear, ineowm e
ADVERTISING RATES;
Spaow. i 1 yr. 0 mo. 1 3 120. ; 1 Inv.
One (lo' itis! $10-017-005. OR I no 00 $S 00
Halt " 35 00 20 00 12 00 000
Quarter " 20 00 12 00 i 7 00 4 05
Ono (�rI 1
t t00
Inch 3 00 2 00 1 00
Local and other oasis advertisenlnuta, Se. per line
for first Insertion, and Sot per line ter each subsequent
insertion.
Loral notices, in nonpareil type, 100. for first
sortion, and 6n. per lino tor each subsequent insert
No local notice will be charged loos than 22e.
Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed, Sitltation�k
and Business Chanties wanted, not exceeding 8 line:,
nonpareil, 51 per mouth.
Souses and Farms for Salo, not exceeding 8 lines,
$1 for Mat month, 50e. per subsequent month.
These terms will be strictly adhered to.
longer'
Specipeal' riratods.es for longer advertisements, or los
Advertisements without specific directions,; will be.
inserted till forbid and charged accordingly. Tram
sitory advertisements must be paid In advance,
Changes for contract advertisements must be in,
the office by Wednesday noon, in order to appear
that wook .
1t. ELLIOTT
Pnorallaroa .NA POALISfeR;
'1[ tR. MACDONALD,
�J' JOSEPHINE STREET,
1Viaounit, ONTARIO,
D11. ,I. A. lttELDIIUif, `
J Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
'Office and Residence --Tho old stand formerly oven.
pied by Dr, Butlhume. at the cooler Of Centro ane
Patrick stroete,
WINOAAM, - • - - OST,
1 lit. F. E. GODFREY,
Ftrrsst-class honor man .and general profloiercymedal.
ist Toronto University. Member College Physicians
and Surgeon of Ontario.
BeLOR on, ONr.
Office -At MetlrodistParsonage.
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER Oce„
Wingham Ontario.
D • Nelsen en•
'
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBZ o -
CONVEYANCER, ETC.
FFICE$-iitaver Block, Mambos. esy.,
GoaRca and BLUR, ONT.
Private and. Company funds to loan at low ratesof
interest, Mortgages, town and farm property
bought and sold, Mercantile collections a specialty.
DENTISTRY --J. S. JEROME, 54uro,ihnt.
ryin J SJerohne is manufacturing cel.
. ticm Intel(' Plates Vulcanite plates of the
best material as cheap asthgy Dae bo
got in the Dominion. All work war-
ranted.
Vegetable Vapor administered for the painless,
extraction of teeth, the only safe anesthetfo known, •
OFFICE; In the Beaver llloelc, oppsosite the
Brunswick Hotel. .
" ea
DENTISTRY. -•W. I;. 3XACDi5ALD, Wnionsar "•e,
Clrfalcer of Vulcanite, Celluloid, Alloy,»
t'?!. ." -'1 Silva. Gold, etc„ eta, Plate, ranghr
ndrgerratnonnng and bridgework. Teethex
tracted without the leastpain by the use of Vital,.
ized Air. head Office, %1'ingbam, side entrance pp•
poscte the Queen's hotel, open daily (Sundays except,
ed) from 0 a Ill to b•p in. will be at Blyth ever':
2nd and 4th Saturday of eachinonth-0llicoat Wino a
hotel; Gorrie : let and 3rd Mondays of each month -
-
Office at Albion hotel. Extricating 28 ciente.
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSUEEAi 33 AGENT
WiNostAR,
ONrearho,,
�C� ONERT Q11NNINGHAI.7„.
Ji.L INSUIRANCE.
EIRE AND tiAenste,
GipEI,PIf,
2
DEAN. JR., WINOIAtt,
LICENSED AIICT1.ONEER FOR THE COUNTY,
ar 11U180N.
Sates atianded,hi any part of the Co. Charges,
Modoratot ' •
JOHN. G,UP,RIE, WINauAlt, Urls.l
eaceesee doOneklase ]reit Tim COU,Nr3
Vino*. •
All orders left at•the Tieta cS1cc.protmptly at and
ed to: Terms rsgyonable; "
JAMES HEN11EESOly;
eLJ;ORNHSD AUOTIolJEEf FOA COVNTIC'8 i oaOrr ANbL,""
Bnvcs, -
All 10808 attended to promptly and on the Shortee ,
Notice.
orugeotaObiidmA necessary Moderate
no erQat bit
Truss' et.Yco
i5'itroUAn, O3 2
HQLTGIN & IIAVi'IxINS
P. L. $ D. L, SulNLr0na AND Clrlt ENenniza,
LISTOWEL ANI) WINGIIAM,
All orders lett at the Mike et the TIMRS WIN re ,
delve prompt totention.
•
!�T E1 SON 'r,, ItITC;UIE,
L. Surveyor, Civli Engineer and brenshtinan
Particular attention paid to division of properties ,
into building lets, settling disputed boundarlea
preparing complete plans Or towns and villegeo, se
per Rogietry Act, and descriptions of ptopertfee
for insertial:r.in deeds, Oross.Sec:tions of rivers made
anal estitne�tea Ot enet Of Bridges, (;ulvert5, .ke. Pro.
files 811d estigiatac for grading hills, &ainateA ,road
and street ltaprsc.455en8a, sowers and - other Scm,tf- >I
nearing works, Correspop leneo solicited, »;sting .
place and oharaetei• of work. OFFICE -At J, n,
15oaros's law office, Wingham, Out, •
MISS NELLO MGRAItIni
C
AOsga, YToeCvrflMd in ?
"
Meeh' neves ra lirta4Vim.
rt•
e•
prayer
ightl y' to- the
only Wllelt we RI
bre wound --do
our hearts, 1s
do for you? be
sue.
Nothing from
We both° wer
ly; but I fancy 3
the bettor part,
tosay it. She
Might have love,
Ile went back
tower, When I
must have eau Wu
Never spoken of t
My duty and all,
AM sure 8116 dose
am a better heel
hien, for $lie --tri
---taught me by 1
and gentle ways
of life that mean
mothers.
At night wh
when into the d,
1:1oad light its fri
sea tossed marl
stormy "ocean to
k thick my rnotll
tiling tells me el
me,—Drake's Ivi
BEAUTIFU:
SOME OF PEGULI
OVER A CE
The 1►liost iCxpensiv
the 'Wool from th
Varying ,from $fie
,Tone After Years
In a small room r
building near Bro
Newark, a young .
of soft and velvety
number of people
quality of the goods
over 100 years old.
fine ;Bolhara'rug,
made, it was said, t
150 years ago. It
tern, ardlytwo ofi
ore ; 'ng alike
4Vh ' p in 'one (iglu
•gro dof red in ane
Blue was placed in
others, and variou
were noticed shoe
colors had, been use
'cvonhen had works
The most admired f,
its beautiful gloss, v
light -struck it. -
THE Alf6IENb,.:
The Armenian arc
king },old of one si
t around. Instant)
ed a dark hue, v
°IvJn the light fell ,
n brit t spot. Anot
d ii the warm,=bl
ging the rug were brc
"The gloss is obtai
explained, "by consi
years. A run •does nt
it has been used for f
times it even takes 1,
this reason principt
new rug a good deal
rug. There are othe
why the old rugs
Formerly the best w,
however, much of th
to Europe, where i
prices. Formerly, a
ere used entirely,
Neve been introduces
ugs are dyed within
yes combined, The 1
re made of wool fro
'.'I sold one. to IN
ew'York, that was
gentleman in Wilk,
ne that was over
id $500 for it, and i
hes, some of whit
nehes square, Thes
ram constant wear i1
canton there is a
ether was a missions
atter bought a rug
go, but it hail not
et: At my home i
ave a rug my gra
ears ago. This is a ,
lieBpkhara,'howevel
loss•',
' . e gloss has to
• • ,want wear, If i
her and quicker n
,. /a e. Take such a
.: ater, and it will los
id rugs are cleaned i
there in the river,
em to dry in the i
se thele gloss. Aftei
lore change, but th
oro subdued and r
e more highlp prizod
ASTONISUIN(#
Tlleapeaker went is
and lifted a tug
wide,
and lift that,"
The reporter took he
It felt like so inti
fat is a Tiflis ri
grove or thirty
eh rugs as this have
d thoy etre considers
room lugs. Moet
Ito to poof