Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ORANDHST AKTIV OP TMIi.I AI.L. \\ hvrc V iikif .*Wc t f» I or N i4itiher* ami 1 44 uaJi tv4 I Wvca •■Mi t*f*l iM Htofttk* If li »«*■ iMttrtOi •Hrt mm •» • Ummmt m i ******* iMiittl »w. **» ■**##» mmm*m «* t*> •—ft «*• ****■• •*— **»•«•• to lU> «««<» P* MM #f *•* »#• ■*>• M» ‘V*« Dm II to ito «##>#* P P* •"■*#* I«M4 mum toft tow* <*•#**•*»* tn»««n *f w# ••»■### •****•» » »•* ftp •# to »to ##PP# *< **• «•" j It*. MB—* |M #"*** ###!*#< *** % *•>- «—*— #* *— w *#» #•*** **• mm tmmmm *m§***mm ***# ** *** to fttortP* A* to# *■** *»#• —* • —| ihM <►» Ml Ml ***♦» H «—1 to '■tiji|r~T~l ttoft »to mm i—| •#—ew #f tto #**fth to* 1 * 1 ‘to t 4 *** •#*>» to to#*M *• «•**** to #«*► «to—l -.ft- i« tto** .fttoto* ito* •** totoHN ito I mmmr *ft*to *to?j i»M'M *torfttoft to# to totow ( ito am* ft* l * to t—H* ***** »#thto—, —4 itoif rMiiffHtolh «#»**«— Ito— i— >»*»— am*matm. *• to#, —.» «ft# •—* >to am* (to# toe«*to» »•#•«* M* J-to M P**** M# ftto-ft to Tto tto—to i» fl #*— a# ito ##r tola to# Ito Tto#* PP*#* #to »#«to#i » lip—to— tto# —# , r -• —# p tto I 4 #— •»• «• *to ftot—tto a. a oft • —«•*"— to ito —tor P tto rttoto—#»*» to-tor Tto -«# m to »«««••• pa— to•— to ft*-#-, ftftto# OtoMto ml #to— —to •!•*— tto ••• —'to to# —im M • itotoi— * Hto* • Tiwnfa tou-ft# to ito I*#*#* to intjN to 'to r«#*M—»#i* Mi §M Tto t'attoft iut— • I—l •• ito —■ ( —r- tor Mft- I. »•* to# pe—#t tor, g«t. 1 —>m •## «•#; tor rail ftftltot Tto tWtor»*M« to Apr t ft. ift—. ha# «:i»* *to •'«' ■mii o‘inff ntilt*6 sdMNMI to flartf' pfttoufi r—to.. It toftftffti P— ft **•*» U ftr—r "f M ito •» 'to •#"#■*•«• tm m mum »!«># I •«*# ***** i.—ftAlft. I I'm#—rft'ft tttft* *• * Mlirr of JftH *« tto »• ”* ‘to ” f ' rr#4«t Ift# Ci*l—ii* #t»i«ft to# to— IT. l#r ruffto-M ftbtot O—•. ru— L#tol to ' fttor- Oft'Bttifttor>4 i '«« I. w»'ft«wl * ar T* or mt a'"to» 'to *■—» '**. world Ift dm# trow, tto tTmfft— (ought fw ft»of f*Wi. It la ibovt It •**-*' taut ftrc—ftt of Ito I'ftMto Ja,r li. Total ftftltoiroftßl. '• 1 *‘** n . ißdlanr (dwtomtoK. Nr#ror» tdrdnc'rdl ...ITlJftft—!•* •* Total ml »tmeat of wfcl'r ‘ ■ . * ♦ mru .. .. .. .* ••*••? * • ’*. * Wi»iie ro.dlerft turalrtod to tto 1 f. 8 army its sw'dln# *U*.ri ** “•* Whitt mildlrra fur»lahr*l 10 V B jurmr to Ooft-*rrrdlt»r IJU.#4U Total iroo— funtlthwl I’nlt—l fttatrr army to Pftrft-toWSB* «f forftlfmr* In ihr ' 8 • r ny 17( , mh. ZST::r.r^Z Hrll iah - A Kto'"- 11 Othrr M ■" ♦ftl.aod >d.l to thi* aftlir troop" from th* touib and negroe* 4.>a.t1l Total **l™ Thu* .t Will to *to [l that the eral army waft larger than the Con federate army without drawing a sin gle man from the north. Too. when a southern man tell tn battle there was no one left to tn'to ht» rlaee. At the north there were nilUiotM of men to draw from. Figures That Interest. New Yoik with Pennsylvania, with 337^7X6 Total (ootnuinbeilng the Con federates! Illinois, with 21,9092 Ohio, with m.m Indiana, with Total, (outnumbering Con federate” New England States, with.. ..363.162 Slave states, with 8H(424 Total (outnumber. ng Con federates ...679,586 States west of the Mississippi river, exclusive of Missouri and other Southern states enlisted 309.a63 Delaware. New Jersey and Dis trict of Columbia 105.632 Total This shows four vmies as large or larger than the entire Confederate arms'. The mtister roll of the Confederacy for troops ready Tor duty at any one time was Jan. 1. 1864 472.781. How They Lined Up. Per Cent. The First Texas lost at Sharps- •—* »( MS*•»•• «*» ■ *•*, amt** *-• »im#—' •• ■——« ‘ « r ft— —ft ift. w—#a ft#» I ■*»:*,§ »«.. «• ft#* m mmm toft, •»««»> ft—.## J—» •—* —aft— **i *.**«* •* om* MM9§ t ttHMHh i ». * agg • 1 unit-ft —i-ft iw—ft —* OIP , I ■ * *m*4 m* *— W«#— om* ■ M r— a#a—#r —#— aM s#aa Ita #M#ft HI —ft fifth,.—ft . ■-■» •• •ft I *%•#—« :« •• •• »• »• »• ft** J* —ft M' -int.*—r # it# mam* -y r to* PM *ta» S2TBUS ii*—' p Tto #—ft r*—^—ftT Tto— •—to ft— IgfMMl IgWft **f giMM Mi* l*« »* IM «M ««r | ift*#—i-Mto !#►— -< Hi?" 1 * PH • Tto*#— —< *l—»■■ **■ -to to P to# tir we— wa#'— P •« to to#-' 1 Mr Oftrta# M #»*#»• to# to*«« ] j ■ f*T- n-r «#• (m—hhm# 1# to* ' ftW-lr to —ft —to ft to— ftto-tftrft to ito to#r— to Aft—ft to «»** to*» la—« tto »««•*« to— to#! »«• ftwftift* tiW'T Tft«# ftto» to*ft ftftft ito t— •* ft—toto into to— -f # to ttw? : .•itoftt Tft* totftlH «* ‘toto i t—*# to toft ■ # •*« Pto# '<—•« •*•••17 - ito am** ** Pto* Mr IWr#* to* • «* fc» •••• *P —Hr «• • ton«n## if*# toft ito »wr- *to« am** —to—— ftf #!• •wr# tto «*M*ft— •**» aM.i i •• • #rrsito * Pto". , MW- «#—*»•-—* toft »#T#IWB «•» Ha.y#ft l#rt#(#a to#l •*•* *P tto M* HH #r tto tvww u—? —w •• i In.a Ttof Brt t—r fttoto w» to ftt*#r« to toft* B#ft •* to ftt'ftftftft Ift .# HtoH hri—ft* • •*— THE UFIt Of THE ANITAI- Tto * KalHt p • Ho* Ttol tto- *»-»• left T or ft I o#* Tift— \a m—< rat I** of tto »H#l«y *t tto —! a# Ancftftta «—•**••• r* #t*ft Imm. Alctit an MiIMM h*" **•*• brought to h# Bltftfttlo# Rrecftllf »t Ih» from «'•»*» »* Eli (tftftft the great Hull H!#* there «ft iaftftallde Ift Id# ftt— tto*# waa or gorUftl • to ■ •»«« of great fatftf#* ••# eftor ito— aim. VP»- fiig lift ftfreh. tto oraer r*m* tto roarluftloa that tto- Pft PF *«*ft *'l war* toroad belftg ••**#. •»# "« •»* tempt wfts trade to ftf« tto lao# •*** Ut*r lor aotre other pwrpr—• dlft- Klftg w— beftaft la the torftltt? P the #y Oftr hundred and Ift—tf d*y» •far the taftdaUdr ixrurnrd tto «» j .... found to tto ftofhjaet. but ft a. eovereft orer tto dirt and I His not hurting th" host The ho# bad bad abarrlntrl" BPhlß* to e#t rift— the ißßd.ltde The -rib depo.lt. 00 and ««ar tto •»> were ftlleft with —«•' tare and afforded ».«rPbing *h tto —lure Uoe. The tog WM ailve and e#U. though grraHy •»—'•'*#• CABRV (10005 TOCL'STOMIiR. A Ifesominendattoft the Hayor M»y Me he to Count 11. It la poa-lhle that at MMM future ttrre Mayor Wnlali will tntrodu.* to isniixil and ask |»*»a«e of a reguia ; tlm whereby watei from the rater work* will be rarrled to thrrae who are to buy the water. Aa It Dor is a man *vbo wishes to buy water of the city has to go for It that Ir, asuat go to the expense of reaching the main to lap It- 1' would sewn that it I* 'be mayor's Idea that, the city should carry the wattr to an owner s lot and not require an owner to leave h.a lot and pipe up to a main. The mayor alluded to the matter In the regu'ar Sentembtr council meeting If h e can sec hla way clear to tralte the recommendation he will do ho a an early dar Should he m*\ eisuchll proro.ltlon to council It »:11 to hear tily acceded to and concurred In. She Never Was a Boy. (New York Press.) ! yvhen I eame home the other night. With an ugly looking eye: | That 1 had got into a fight. Poor ma commenced to cry: But when 1 told pa how it was He clapped his hands for Joyr And told me I done bully ’cause Once he had been a boy. • Hoys will be boy*.” 1 heard him say, "They won’t be otherwise; And the one who learns to fight this way Is ihe one that wins the prize. When I was his age fightin was My greatest earthly jo7— ’’ But ma kept on cry in’, ’cause She never was a boy. JO. j My golly! but I’d hate to be ?■ A girl with fluffy hair, ‘ 11 And always prim as A, B, C. With clothes too clean to wear. When ma was small I ’spose she was Red-cheeked and sweet and coy But, oil, the fun (ha: missed her ’cause She never was a boy. A Truthful Fellow. Ned—What lie did you tell that homel- old maid with the big fortune to cake her look so radiantly happy 7 Ted—l didn’t tell her a lie. I told her she had a pretty flgfure. THU ATTOUBTATIMIB HBrPALD 1 HE QUEER DUCHES6 OH AOSI A. The Ijtcht I <h) In tfkl* Ittg In it Ibtlkiun In the Air. Ms fb AM b f* a* ibn |bnm|. ■Mnb| In mS I y ft V . • ft wrt li Mi Ml f • ha I |n4 11 qiV or 9 ay n*| off < *f «} iftftrjT . IIHIIMiiap *•*# *** Tb#r# Marftih. morftH*lt*« in Ij? ••MfM • ***** •• |lir pc^lrr tfmii You MMM* #*#••# «b I# t *# oot and a## If '»*' ™ to rmd> for tb# •##>! Mir Ha# Tab## to flal**»oolo* Ifti tb# only oatlafartorr »f*ort f«ir a ! - * ftlft* mi ** A> " #p**rf h hn* • n#aa#d a Walloon Milb . dr# hrr hwaftonr In tb# K##ry in** tbta dau*ht#r of .Nnpo* v %owf>fJ| |# tfc ft drablp. and la it KtiMßiH lit a maid <*bi! . . w>9|( , n*.ft»nr# ib# lntr#^M d 1 >itfi( if loft of h#r tulftt i##ft oo* erthet form of rn)oyi**«i»t for hrr »#«gr grows old. never loae* |[|t <>r H, m rl> re!lso and that 1* darning Sow ta the pit»' "f h,r womanly charms sh» hsh no le*» grst !ideation to tripping the l!«h: fantastic toe thau when »hr was Introdueed to '» liallroom and bsd the satisfaction of »sluing with the Prince, who war af (arwgrds to become her husband To 'whirl in the vdupiuc.ua mare now borne languidly In the aims of a strong man now careering rapidly amid a throng of spirited rtan ers. Is. the Princess ha* often declared, one of those pleasures .hat never that do not grow old end sadly nsuffleient. Her passion for the pleasure has • i-onneetion with a very dramatie room epl«ode which Is now public bed for the first time. This ball was select and exclusive precisely because It was desired that the participants should Ire only of th , an vest and most sociable Older. | When the dance was at It* height and when the band, hidden away In an upper gallerc. was playing a gavotte and the entire company were partied paling In the animated whir!, audden- i ly a tall and graceful lady in the ten tre of the ballroom was noticed to Pause, to guxe fixedly at the fleror. and dun fall in a swoop. Ihe heat and excitement wete accused of h “ vt b* caused a momentary faintness, and the dance went on as before. Pew noticed that, a tall officer had, stooped down In the centre of the floor and had made some passes with a handkerchief, as !f wiping »«* * mark. Many hearts were healing hap- | niiy In that ballroom, many eyes fraak y acknowledged the soft Impeachment j and the quick warm blood that courmd in those young veins induced them to #ver Fleeter Steps and Closer Embraces. But in one of the angles of the room again a woman gazed fixedly at Ihe floor and seemed ready to swoon. Few, however, remarked her attitude and the gayety continued. Then at last It was noted that throughout the hall there was cause for the amazement and temporary weakness in these wo men. What one lady had observed in the centre and another in one of the angles was now becoming a con aplcuous in all parts of the. room. It was somethiug which grates on the nerves and shocks the sensibilities of men and women; it was blood. A trail of blood suddenly appearing in a ballroom and pervading all Its waits is a sight to provoke not so mum alarm and consternation as was now observed that numbers of the women had blood on their ball dresses. ••( have often told you, Marquis,” I,cttzia confessed to the director of her WtfV THIHIIS AM Qlll't. |to ttoftoiliia* 3Ni b#vf naa'a ***** r* baefe am lb# pw aaala rr;;: «* £ ** *** * itor* to * Mon la tbt#* #ry N#» f Hat #• («»to a*«» i« tr» > «k>t *»y. Tbrf .. , ,». . « ar, ran |it< ftßli tl ba#*** lb# af'ftni**' * n "" w . -lt Ta# «m» ih< ft#ml _ rt .|.j tb## t'f)* to think a*4 Wft*lMt I* noth'#* ranliol Oar «M hMc’i I rl«*4a. <Wa»Mnft*on 4*ar,l t tr at trite a, th* Maryland auruntaln ■ ,i~ r (~, |w*n up with car ng Inr her ohl.dren that h« really Na*aT given much ab-, tent lon to lileratut* or anythin* el**. un |. ( | n , oo ih« veranda one das' recent I* with »«’era! other wo men the kind of coroen who now and then tell laden out of school- when I * •wrung BMW of *be hous* « a ne along '•■What have your a.k«i somebody ••Oh.' sa'-d the young wan. facetloua |y ••Fit) going to I* really di*slp«t'*d. I'm going to read Henry Jame*' ateat ” la, tell tr* what » «•!” >w**t llttl* woman from Washington, i used to r«ad all aouUt thoae dread ful .lame* Iroy* when I *«» a girl, and ,he used to do Just perfect!- awrul thing" but I didn’t know they’d done anything lately ” A Content:d Husband. (Chicago News.) "No. my wife'* not educated. And when ahe tiles to talk Upon the topics of the day You're apt to gel a shock. She Isn't up In musk and She never went to da .«•*«; Yet s hen old enough to marry She had a dozrn chances No. she Isn’t very handsome. But then 'he takes the cake When It runts? to mak.ng biscuits Like my mother used to make. A Prize Hog A prize hog. wtdghlng 1.524 pounds, has hren raised by T. W. W.lllams. of Meigs Countv. Tenn. Here are its di mensions: Height. 4 reel 6 Inches, di ameter, 7 feet; length. 10 feet 2 Inches. It is considered the largest hog In the world. Russia’s Physicians. Russia, with a population of 127,- imo.ooo, has only 18.334 physicians. The United Slates, with about 70.000,- 000, has 120,000. No 'A onder He Won. Lasso Jim-—The tenderfoot held four aces, hut. I won Ihe pot. Bronco Bill—Wbatd you hold against him? Lasso Jim—The muzzle of me seven shooter. Greatest Population. The present population of the Unit ed States exceeds that of Germany by about 22,000.000. and that of Great Britain by 34,000,600. An Accurate Calculation. She —How many peophe were there on the beach yesterday? He—One for every two feet. TKAOHDIBS CLIMBING MOUNTAINS. A It event 1 ctctfrum in the Merabi and What It Suffntu ( v setM*#* g 4 fre II (« TgtVet )t.t, {*•(§ ft §§ |p| (|nM( Vr|l Ito t*e if i i gflftHit tf*ii iiii hwlt. • BMW Me te* M *b» ««te» Ift* (Mel I 44» te • . i"gß>" g( I4**l • N Me» > VftlilUs Alp*. IB ABgwel. I*»l arheß . h f .I lm mm* *tm lift «|| M* UrlfMf *ana4la«'^A Hh •* «b# Rorbi#* af# . .a. —.j th# Ifnr _ I#l , tunftftor «Iki ir*#4 J Th# t'aaadla» Pariir |aa«### for tft| o ft of Hr ft tab (*©l»inb»a iriTEffiaf fang# a<t#r ran*# of lb# Rorkb* and Ib# #«*ftt Tb# *#««tb ,r.Hß;«tfi rtmmttf la tb# to**«b of lb# i * --..i cnctr# f»r th# friftdEiir eeecbe. far -vorth lain the \ rm *y unkß»* n Here are Han.. j Spring*. Mlaarwauka l4»t* !**•***. the Iwfioy lee OM i and M. r.wiatda hie peak, the Colatnb• 4k..*e* the Seiktrti Glaciers Ragi* Valley, aad ttkaangot. Out Iwyood Banff, behind ihe plied u|> crag* and worn okt peak* that form Ha wertera wall, la a place tbiil la *##l*## f* t To file Ideal «d Oraodear. Three miles southweet of lajggaa. * atroeg Ibe iixithillr of Ml. Izfai;' the melt toga of the *aow uaak* are caught j in «n k-y rhnllr* called Urulae • It Is the very eireoce of the mouß‘aiu* alid ID?' mountain sky. and the richly .given surface of Us glacial walera 11. mildly reflects such towering walls of slivered rock. *o«'h maases of gray green Ice. such breadths of unsullied 'snow, as few other lake# are privileged jto do. . The art- of which l*rof I arker was s member was ihe Ural to accom plish the feat, and to stand on the top of the mount. The ttnit expedition to try the mountain was four years ago. when one of the party wav injured In the trip one-fourth of tne way up the mountain by the railing of a rva k. In the following year three members of the Appalachian Club. Prof. Kay. of Tuft* college; Mr. Thompson, of Ikiw doln college and Mr. Abbott, started to make the ascent of the ruthless peak It la a very weird and uninvit ing looking mountain top. Indeed, and it towers above the northwestern coun try In a gllatenlng white pile like mar ble. sum tier and winter. This was In 1R95, and ihe three explorers took the Ha.ne route that the unaucceasful party had taken the year before and got up further. It was whul Is known as the western route, and It is very steep and dangerous. After making their way far up above the clouds they came to an impassible place and had to give U up. ... In 1896 the same three men, with another from Maine, who is also a member of the club, tried It again. They vv#nt around l>y the south side, took a new route and climbed to with in 1300 fec?t of the top peak. There they ran against a precipice over which there seemed to be no path. Below them was the dizzy depths of the vu.- lews beneath, above them the rocky crag never visited by man. and even bidding dcnance to the very eagles themselves. Only 300 feel to accom plish and they could place their feet where no living thing had ever been. Mr Abbott, the leader, climbed ahead to find the way. taking all the rope v lth him. He struggled ahead slowly, and in a few yards was out of sight. While the other three men waited for him thev suddenly heard a breaking of rock above, a cry and the Body of Their Hapless Companion, Mr. Abbott, ahot past them down the sheer side of the mountain. He fell 30 feet, then rolled 800 feet and was killed. The unhappy men were left ■without a rope to make their way down the side, and each man was in momentary danger of following the I wfetoOto*# oft to* %«■«*** 9%a* Amm9 ’ [«**• 4Mte «*• goat »«gil»u*4 ft* *•*«•»* I * ftflto ■*<&.’&* ft ft £3g ~ •*£ %»*■*■ ♦ ftNtfte'i fttoON* . ' -a'.'. --* -A.— . fftft ftok.ft * Stt-ft I PJftiftft'ftitoft ftftMft ' (iiMi tit t ft*4 *ft i- Iftcft * ftu.i. >T»t IH IRHtoto #4 i test •m l«M# |ft liMP **■ - m ft ni ft Ti f toft ftftfttoftHHto §Moif#to ~w" ” r '"' I ok* m MitotoiTia* Vtotori Aftrii itotoftli ' mI4 fmf . I | || «|<*9 mi of awtorfc mromt*** *** ray## - ' grerand bate frit . t if lei idry* to tto# t harflft IM to®* "" *‘ K » 1 mufTt that the folk,via* the -me !-«> «k* Ca •adlea IteetlW aad Blraek aM tm a rang* farther aortk where the toaiw tbek a norlkm pt the Horkf taoua i.tea l« Albert* aad the more aorth era i j xlim» of Canada Theae moua , B i_, h«-t iiM.fi lew* traveled aad Mta ,*r>»~ a and Hooker are . red ted wth 15 MO aad 18 ueu feel In bright U waa la thl* range that the party »*t liii HUT#* tftrUHW aorktont orlilrh #•*•# near beta* a tragedy «a*r* awful thaa that of the death of Mr Ahtxdt. In gosng »croe* a »•»» held fro* j lop «>f one mouata'n to Ihe top of 1 another lor the punmee of aettla* up iheir Itiftrument* on Mt Cemdoa one of the peek*, the party cgme to a pe culiar looking dark line In the anoar, l-rhapv two fert wide Jhl* Ml. Gor don waa named R*r the family of the Karl o( Aberdeen governor general of Canada, is a very high and rough pjah I’rotn the top of It the party hoped to I orate the p. ak* to 'henorth of Mt j uerdon The- were then 10 (MM) and 11.600 feet In the air, and should have taken more notice of the 1 peculiar looking line in the snow. Four of the party, of whom one waa Prof Parker, had started ahead wlt. - „,,t the rope, a* there seemed "> »>c no crevice* In the 'now It proved that (he dark line on the snow was a bid den t rack In the lee of which lhr«»- erlng of the mountain »»« i and 11 was from two to three feet wine Prof. Parker waa ahead. And Jumped Over It. The next man behind him got down on his hands and knee* and crept over, and the third attempted to walk across. The second roan roae to his fee. tn season to hear a try and to look •round and tee the man behind up to his armpits "I’m in a crevasse." he said. Prof. Parker thrust his 'tick toward him und the man seized it and wrenched It out of his hand, at same time disappearing beneath the snow In the crack. Of comae they thought it was tlr last of him. They shouted to him ami got no answer. They . tack sloped a little for 20 feet, and beyond that no one could tell how far It went down into the frozen mountain. At last, ar-1 ter much shouting, they heard his voice cotning up In a far-away sort of way fru-n the Icy caverns below. The man said he was not hurt but was wedged Into tbe Ice so that he could not move. The crack grew narrower und narrower as it went down, and he bail fallen as far as tbe thickness of his hotly would let him. Death In a crack In the frozen northern Alps was an awful fate. And yet it looked as if it would occur. It was a two weeks trip to the nearest place where help; could be found, anti long before that j the man would be frozen into the, heart of a giant ice perhaps to (haw out 10,000 yeffHrnence. Norman Uollle volunteered to go down. Every one in the party wanted to go. hut Collie was thethinnest in tbe crowd, and so he’went. A thick man could not have got as far down as the man who hnd fallen, for he was the next smallest man in the party. Had he been the very thinnest he must have been left to die. Collie sPd down the 300 feet incline and then 70 feet of perpendicular shaft.. He ( LT. WHEELER WITH "CO. I,” iST OA. KEO. II Wa» the Only C«m pnti> Mu'tcfcd Out h> conlcdcravy. Tto MffftH *fti ONtfftl ft Uftftft Mini, AtoH ft Mwft •t fttoiv Ml to»«ftr« Mta* % Silft Ultelri tftft Hm Ml fc*« ’*t ■ ft Nft Ml MMastoft# * ft-*.* ftftHNiMi Tl# wiffftqat Mi fto# WtoMM# «««a « 44 tvmm toftNftft ttaaaft • ft* §HN4 iftftllNtofttot ftOwi 4 *«mm *-# |ft ‘ftRTMMiTIi ftf til# toNto, Tto# fftfttoMtoMt *&- Tto# UiliXMl «NM top Wto •a# tm#** ftoftfttto* lii natlifti VM * ami 4# Twaftii to« 4 to##M «ft toftftiitox* " aafti f'fftttM fcffftaft foot ft **ftp ift tto# fttoNft ft ft# ft tofttllWl hatlrrrt (teM dm tto# I#imi <ft #• -iftito#ftftl #•« Itoto toi* j ffftfif ft iM> Mtoftft ftftfft ftiMMft#Mftl ciftt MM iin i tor tKitofti, totoftt «to### I to# bam mm 1 est 1 M* *•»*••«n ftraa (ftaftatoft At ttotot tiM# • to#m#*# iM» !i«m iif #to# #if##a #* tiM# iwftiii Rftftfty tto# MN#a tft'*2(ft "* ** #fti!Mft#M , ft It to 'ti toftf ■ aftnra*#**# Ttotot tftoft to*s»o#ft (tto# ffttoto#f*M* pattoftl to tofi'ff T t> tot* tom# tto I to# Ht’l * rt MU' Iftfiftlrf to ml mho ft*# M»t* iftffttl mt* lv> toftMvMto mi at ft# Itoto* I* to* tola MMMtl#v i mmi «toft i M>tt Wto #• Hto 4M m rteara M> Aagorta hut left the •uawahera 4B n«»Hh»ra Vlf gtata. aad w h M that ta# ll#«f|ft*tot> niiftft tto Itoto* oftCtMxM, jwoto* a toll' Ito tto*' at# ift Atocftto# i#tit iPtowm »tofto toft rftttofittoftl ift AitCftH Wtoar# tto# rfttftin#til (Ito) ftfitojK t»#r# M#ml Wlapfttof am# a» at to#*#*‘tot* tea le Augaita ll* *#» * maa at • Malt stature Ilk* tbe gcaeral aad had ttor floffto ftf tto# #**ft ttoal (t*v# indfra* (toiM of lw ! fftftMi* f iml i)*#h. ll# artoto v#f; popular ftMh tots m#n am) vaa , rvuft to !>#)«*% #d toy th#Mi About Ib* Regimeol It was suggested last night by vet s crags who were talking the matter • over that tbe First Guorgta reglmeat alluded to above eras tb* only coat mead ever must cm) out try tbe t.oa federate Stro aevarttment Tb* regiment nt a splendid one end after tb* muster out Its men were heard (rum on many a tmttleffeld. for '** Mated, there mas a general re-ea lIitUBMM alter tb* m*»t#t out. I J S Rem**'', of UtMumbue. tit »*» • iiloncl of the regiment; J. O. Clark, of August*, tr** lieutenant colonel; tieo. H. Thompson of AtlanU. *»*» major. *nd J. W Anderson, of New nan. *•> the adjutant. shouted back that he could see him, ten could not reach him. The man could only move bit hf' arm. and Col lie made a allp ntaate and threw It over the arm and under the shoulder, aud In this way was drawn up. When ! he came to the surface he was eov i , rcu with blood anil water and dirt. 1 and looked "ragged." The rope waa 'then thrown down anti Colli# was 1 Urns n up, though he came near losing I hie owh life UaMue 1 * 'be Ice cut the ! rope where I 1 ’Btoe (Nl 'be edge o* the hole atul nearly severed It. Among the peaks Prof. Parker had scaled are tbe il«tterhoin. 14,800 feet? Mt Hlane. 15(kill feet; Ml. Shasta, la the Cascade Range of the Sierra Neva da* In California. 14.400 feet; Mt. Ka nler, or Mt. Tacoma, aa it Is well known. In Washington. 14,500 feet; Sierra Blanca. In Colorado, the highest peak of the Rocky Mountains In tm* United States, 14.500 feet; Mt. latfroy and others. He went up the Matter horn In 1895, and up ML Blanc in 1891. Mt. Acovogua. In the South Ameri can Andes, In Chill, was climbed a year ago. but -it is not the highest peak. The sticker U Sorato. In Peru, a volcanic mountain, and Prof. Park er hopes to organize a party to go up it In 1899. He Is a member of the American Association (or the Ad vancement of Science und went to Boston to attend the meeting there this month. He is also an associate member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering, and has pub lished a clever book which treats of electrical measurements. This sum mer he has been in the Adirondack?, where the regular meeting of the Ap palachian Club was held. One hun dred and thirty-five members of the club went to the Adirondack#, and they climbed the mountains for the fun of it Prof. Parker has a folding camera which is as easily carried as a glass. He is going to the Berkshire Hills on a bicycle trip, and will visit Dixvllle Notch. 10 miles from Errol. From there lie was to take a tramp over the mountains with Swatni Ab hedanandu. Mere Upstarts. Little Edna—l guess the Rockacbaps haven't been rich very long. Little Winnie— Why? - Little Edna— They call the meal taey eat at 6 o'clock supper.