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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1882)
Ill CMforifl Diiciai. DE-WARD YOUNG «r CO, MdHtri tmi Preprufrt. eraWFORDVJLLE - - GF.OROIY NEWS GLEANINGS. The Texas legislature has created a railroad commission. The Buckingham gold mine in Vir ginia is valued at two million dollars. Weilsburg, W. Va., claims to have tho biggest gas well in the United States. The Dunn’s mqpntain gold mine, in North Carolina, is paying handsomely. Five Kentucky boys graduated at West Point this year. Sessions of Police Court are held on Sunday at Lynchburg. Va. One hundred and twenty-five i-aj^rs arc published in North Carolina. The wheat crop in East I ennesscc promises to he as good as that of last year. The Texas J-cgisaturc 1 as levied $500 tax on all dea’ersin such literature as the Police News, Gazette, etc. 4n effort is lieing made in Alabama to establish a number of societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals. Five thousand sheep are said te he the number in one Hillsboro, Fla., county flock. The new cotton mill at Charleston, South Carolina, will have a capacity of 25,000 spindles, and will cost $500,000. Rev. Horatio Thompson, for more than forty years a trustee of Washing¬ ton and Lee University, died Saturday a t Lexington, Va. W. C. Bond, a merchant of Wynnton, near Columbus, Oil., committed suicide Wednesday by stabbing himself to dea th while drunk. Arkansas has 123 newspapers and pe¬ riodicals, consisting of 110 weeklies, 8 dailies, 3 semi-monthlies and 2 month¬ lies. Orlando'Jackson has brought suit against the Louisiana Lottery Company for $178,000, alleging he has spent $80,' 000 within the past four years in the purchase of tickets. On the outskirts of Little liock they have a genuine case of leprosy. TIi victim i*. a negro named Fdijnli Turner. vkite, and vrrrr-' hm flesh i» dropping ...... off r m ipots from his body. 1T5?S325.“(<2 a, ) Reporter ay tin- . , I P roup Co 11 .. ton XT;ll Mill. - f f • that place, has jiHt closed it, to.t J«-ir with a profit of twenty-four per cent, on the capital invested. *i.« t' tori t . - -- b ni pi. iwaeounter-ble-Mng .» .•i.nnior h1e««in<' to in Ihe the d'sadef «-•« nr attendant on it, lias left a heavy do i.< j -it 01 of * silt tnumuiati mud that planters imitr. n admit has imparted nqjv nnd rich fertility to the land, nnd will fully compensate them for their loss In . digging .. . a sewer m . Nor,oik v - 11 v a an oh vault was unearthed, which <on tamed uovenil colli ns filled with bones snl rubbish. In one of the c-kets was .Valid n pair of tough leather slippers of peculiar make, ami very much resent ....... ............. ofoU.'n'lim. .. Hr. W. K. .........iter, of T™„, i. the largest stock-raiser m the ' mted states. Ho branded 0,000 calves last ■pring, and has already marketed 6,000 beeves this seamn. Helms fl-i.0(K> head if stock cattle, and owns more than 100.000 acres of land. He owns 1,000 bulls and 300 saddle horses • emnlova lo ooar.l .j.ln.l hud Whiten. He 100 work hory$s, anil raises grata enough to feed all stock, saddle and work sto< k. Besides „ ., his vat lie. , he , has 801 Stock to-W '««i»t«. »“.l fifty .um-. The Boy at the Natural Bridge, Ya. The name of tho boy who climbed the sidc of the Natural Rridtro Viivmia and carved his name above all Id's pro deeessors, and came so near losing his lite. James ' was Riper. On the abutmenta of the bridge there are many names carved iu the rock by persons who have climbed as high ms i they dared on the face of the precipice. Highest of all, for nearly three-quarters of a century, was that of George Wash intrtoa fvoint who when a vouth •iscev.de t to feit a never surpass before iuisis’ reached bt But this was James Riper, a student in Wasluugtou College, who climbed from the foot to the top of Hue took Stzcfl F.m Tp. At a restaurant: Waiter advances “ Bus’ beef, corn beef *n kale, ve.il pot nio 1 ^ bos—” t Gimme s tfleoo 1 o’ pic 1 *u glass oi - ‘'.Advancing r to tho next customer: “Kos* beef, corn beef ’n kale, veal pot—” Gimme piece o’ pie ’n o’ tea. ” • • next? a cider, cup pic To the “Pie and or end teat” That waiter “sized up his orowd.—-Vac Harm Register. A OroMumm terded an old buggy for COOacresef 1 tin c.tir land^ome i.av iu t..r.. t« . I d d rr- TOl’ICS OR TUE DAY. ' j Hatch is predicting a disas- ' Rufus trous panic. - Pb of. IS * as one of the 3i •• '• Fite of the nominees on the Pennsyl¬ vania States ticket are lawyers. The" Garfield Memorial Church edi fice at Washington will cost $38,500. ______ Queen Victoria, the dear old soul, lias just turned her sixty-fourth year. We hhaIjJj confidently expect at least a light frost about the Fourth of July. Tire egg product of France last year amounted to $300,1X10,000, so says a re¬ port. The saloons of New York City placed side by side would reach a distance for forty-fire miles. President Arthur’s mail average* GOO letters a day, and of these not one in twenty ever reaches him. a_ Agriculture places tho winter wheat acreage at one million'and a half acres, Cincinnati Commercial: “ Mark Twain served three months in the Con federate army, under General Stirling Price.” Thu Boston Post facetiously remarks that every farmer should bo able to boast u„''“f “”' J *‘ i,rin8 Um y ar ’ The Indiana Supremo Court has de oiiled that tho appropriation of $2,000, 000 for the new Capitol is to be expended on the building alone. The English and French Governments disavow interference in Egyptian affairs. They only send their fleets to Egyptian waters to influence (he Khedive to re storo order. n It winn wn n bo observed observed that that sinco sinco the the President s assassin has been sentenced to death, there has bean a dearth of cranks with a mission from heaven to kill somebody The late James Vick, Rochester seeds .way 810,000 ft year. Alto the grasshopper invasion in Kansas, lie gave $25,000 worth of seeds to tho suffer era of that State. . ----- At rnn Delaware Greenback Hf ate Convention there wore but five del- 3 ... . . K K r 1 . Tne Stutn s* root. PihlA Pnr firm in nn<t 1 maim aevon ......rilTT, more during Le tho las.i t , elvo moutb , H> and tUero m s talk of i Kl i din g som.ffiody responsive. ‘ - ■» - Tnn VmenoaxMHioplojjrekokimr fufc. t0U /,''•( 8t '* Thni I liat; ;• ! * tin the day l... sol apart i f for the ,i ' luU)Riu „ i.hv.sodtor.mnrlr <)f tho President’s assassin and ar0 Phased to remark that fi« it is pretty n cloee , at hand. | ---------- President Baiuuos, of Guatemala, I who will soon visit this country, is rc- . imted » to be worth about $8,000,000. io has been President since 1874 and ^ B;lid to bo ft wisC( husincss-iike, aud i P (1 n 1 l «rmagistr«to._ • * * , Two eases of arsenical poisoning by steeping 111 anewly-jiaperedroom in Gam MM «*»-. ~ *» «• ”' k ; Tl». of the paper 1 w’armlv dispute tho correct* ; luW f H the cxplanahon „ of of the ll]nA illness. __ Tun Texas Supreme Court has given - a decision in the long-pending suit of tho Grigsby heirs, to recover about three j bis. thousand The decision acres of is land in and of the near heirs, Dal-j | in favor '--.--j Captaes Eads Europe, is going to Mi an time if the Government refuses to 1 shell , „ out . some $50,000,000 -u for him i • , to * try >■» » ^ fg ”Uw»r. b a ■ wul bring ..ome bloated Englishmen here to do it for us, and thou we shall feel awful bad. ---- A man at Rochester, N. Y. , who went about the news stands tearing up the rtash newspapers oil, ,ed for sale, has at I not into iail from tearing down the ■ , f a a niule nlul V w imau in an art f eal- HL ' »«?• ^ are .vsnamed ot f the works of Nature. A A conteshh. rnvTKMPORART^avs kart save Jennie J tame Cramer l ram shonM have mmdea lier mother and she would not have met with a violent death. Yes, and the Malloy’s should have been gentlemen instead of murderous pimps ‘ \, 1 r K . .ni a itlt i ,i U. in- .‘a., lie lies and „ i the H, influence to if good society. 11 lu 1 ,* P«*«» - , »<> . . ; v Duke of Albany and bis bride libs two ‘ 1 Gonu-iu PoH. Btrange thM Uiis wedding present business can « -t to a juried so that they will go to the poor instead of to those who have no need of them. Kate Cuaxton, ----^-- the m tress, bad a lodv visiier at a Cleveland hotel, and the head waiter, mistaking her for a maid, jflk-ed her at a servant’s table. After an , xpanaGea had failed to rectify the error, toe water was thrashed by Kate Claxton’s husband, who was fiue*l ?o in a police ceu: t A sad young man, arter talteg tier a meal at a New York coffee house, pro4«M much j searching in his pockets, a §2 | greenback from his watch goefe fob, and with ; a sigh said: “Here she wos^^Amlned, After jjj^ departure tha note ; and on the back appeared, yourfrfly; in a fi"o hand: “Save don’t gamble; never play ar il kro-bank. ; | The last of fortune of §10,OCH’. i ». a * 1 Tiif. Jl iie poet pr>et JLiOugi^iiuw Longfellow once once wrote vrow to a youthful poet as follows : “ No man, I think, should devote himself to poetry “T'TfcSSkl ofmakinga living. ‘True poetry m the ofiuprmg of our Wt iiou.s. I f you make a trade of it yo4 ina_y ^ sure that it will degenerate itto mere verse making. Therefore, follUv liv.-li- some calling or profession for 4 hood, and k ku .„ p „ thp the gilt „ itt ,. at f sotg fia sa ,. r . j and for its elf alone. ’ * ____ .. . /< . 4 v - ■ ,,T- ¥&££££ \ “ It? v hack row of this church I and \ invite r church.” Mr. Barnurn took t i seat amid tho smiles of tho conga lectil ation. !M>, Collyer then began his r Sensationai, stories are cheap telelfaphed Jicles. The information has been over the countr to the effect tbuflplTpoii tho return 0 f Governor CritteniYn wllcon- to Missouri from New York he u »»< f b-rs rank of Jam the James f> ana gang, P^hly and thus otke.i l 1 eem- Y an .■lid to the organization of brigaTJ in Missouri. Frank James is now sl/fl to be in Jackson County, and instead of !iH l 'V. up anxl0 ' a ® to ma,£a tbo best torms po^Ue h>r himself. A oibcos is a decidedly important'in stitut ion—to take money out of a com nmiiity. Says the Newark (N. J.) “ Tl:o visit of a circus to a manufactiir ; city liko Newark “ is both cost]v 7 and dcmoi.dizuig. The actualmoney , loss to community by the\isit of Bn mum;« show, last week, approximates $50,000.” That amount of money devoted to some needed local public institution would be .U.tingW M at, bnt 8 iv« n pto..™, it goes ns a “fleeting show. Circuses arc decidedly expensive American insti furious. -----•-- (> WrjrN tll0 p uko nljd ji nc hc S 8 of Ali) . UivT , ft Windsor, while they were r. ; ...... *-t bridegrooms three brothers and Inn cese Louiso and Princess Beatrice ran aero s a p: rt of tlic lawn inclosed within nuinixr 01 {ia bUOts > ' ViUl wmt n * . ^ 1 tho “happy pair.” The Alb s „y returned the fire from i i: ;o with the ammunition suppl V "°h duv ’ '' *'■? a shot , at the Duke of Edinburgh.* f ____—____— l iM r.s Gobden Bbnnbtt —thrdigU Delimg whose Arctic Expedition project „„ d Con .Tidesintlio .„ au i olls met their devth-in V* to 1 New J York r -V/n on tho subject ■ > of canftg for thy ^lows 10 fatca ami Jeannette, orphans s of ,ys the editorially victims in of tlio Jfa'txll .* Th, and 7VJ,«m may rest rattafied that, l.ui.iic.'c.nv «>'i bZt*kn! 0 t the wfdowamt erotmns of Debong, and not of them alone, J. v„.„ ........... ... ,„u r.v.o.,- .. accept-our acknowledgement of their kmdne.H i i afft-rdiug Without u Huitubio being‘liable op^oviunity to make th a ! , statPmout te the reproach ------- The New York Herald says editorially of that which has been proven in the Cramer ease: Jennie Cramer, after a night’s carousal ia I StetfeflSStZflSu s.ma Bock, ridieg a “flying-horse,” ana ho general " 1,a V alteution, 1” 'H - s0 and attract so annoy one partioulM' Hartford matron that she requested J. huhud «.t.hw ,ioad, at an rarlyhour.ou died Saturday thJeffects mornttur: of aud, fourth, that she of ursciuc in solutsm llle theory of the defense is that Jen nie Cramer killed herself on account of the treatment she received from her mother. --»■- Rev. Henry Ward Beecher the other dav in Rivmouth ^ Church, J said ^ : L 1 ^ when it has been ordered by the Official Bo&rJ. Bat to-dav I want ptrsoual you to give bat a collection for for uic ; not ier my oc, my sake. When I wss alout twenty-three years of agv > ^ ^ tS ,. l0 »„,7 tittle of life, and having much to 1 -nai, I went forth as a preacher. I went aefose in.' Ol'.ic to r. I.iyt',:, to a little Prv S byte»iaa cdinrct> for i was a Pres .yterian then anUiiin ,n.:, all but tnerr eoufe>siou of faith, lheu ST^iertUkoow-eai^for Horn ,.rm-ebury. Imiian*, which about hag twenty miles iriore Oi, K -im. S i:. a towu sent out Btefese. .... other m t taCt I here J • timtoe. jVvl'aud thei. They f!50 the first year, umi with the aid of tho vvaiK-su Home Missionary B oiety, Qodhless begsb “ foi *'*?■ 1 10 Cf7- “ere I to before I came here. There, in thrtUiUechareh. T «l.;vh v,.uM seat oue hundred pen»n*, and I»- “th^-xhcrc .^Vr-eutmi SfiKS V.“u‘‘h-A i iood ton Us d »ijrger V.H now. md UOW toe hope to bnfld I ou to L »r; j help them. The Tne X’Uen vrui C m to rebuild the ecsbyterian Cbursh ia Lawreneeburg , Indiana, hero" I began icy ministry.” DimiN'o the marriage ceremony (that of the Duke of Albany) says the London Truth, the Queen happened to look up at the knight’s banners, and, toiler amazement and indignation, she discov cred'half a dozen opera glasses peering from behind them, all pointed straight at her own face. An inquiry was speedily made, when it turned out that a protni ucm officiai oiiiciai at at Windsor, wuuuur. tAt at the me uwtuiv last mo merit, had secretly constructed a small , vivate gallery up behind the carving at th tl ^ * top o{ ° f the th V Wight’s Ja Tl 8 stalls, r^T from which, w ] ijc i 1} after after reaqjung reading it it by by the the aid aid of of a a perpendicular ladder, his friends had an eX cellent view, ’ perched up like owls in n ivv p ns h rrj ie Lord Chamberlain , NG tbc Lord rf m 8teward supported »npportett by ay a a . f , their subordinates, , summoned posse e the erring official before them, and not content with administering the question, oriiiuar, - :i,nl pxtruoriiiuary, onl<;i(:<l l.im fore being again racked, he is under Ktoc<1 to Lave goae down on his knees to i-* The House of Romanoff. The Romanoffs rather pride them selves m the antiquity of their family-tree, Liflmaffilnirteceln the centurr 'i‘ It is certain however t „ r did not ma'-e their ap pearanci. in Russia until the fourteenth centurv. In the vear 1311, Andrew , Duke J Shneon the Fierce lihdi Tho , d t Kobvla held "descent nod tion8 ftIld the fifth in direct ' from him was Roman Jurievitch, who died in 1513, leaving a son, Nikita | SJitoWoO^’hoavas d i,e C t descendant from a brother of St ! aUted to j the roval race of Rurik- a»d a daughter j wbo p ocanlQ Czarina by her marriage I w jth Ivan the Terrible. Nikita was one j of the regency during the minority of Feodor I.; and his eldest son, Feodor, ! under the name of Fhilarete, was i ' devated tha rank of Archimandrite to a)id Metropolitan during the reign of ; the false Dimitri The Horn an oil’s rut> . j ported tho party that Polish tendered tho Rus- and j ! 8 i an cr0 wu to the prince, Phil are te -diad gone with that view to j “ “ > , j a im isoned The national party then pro j ! oeoded to the election of a native sever possible ( ton who should be as closely allied as ' by blood to the race of Rurik, and after much hesitation and many re . nnd the representative, through liis | grandmother, of the royal house of j Rurik. The following if* a list of the ; , ‘£rfcK52 n 1 ^, 1A first 1 toLSe ruler who Rmp^or: adooted ’' in the J vear * of i!pma u 0 ff, Ivan III.........1740 to line: A Eifinheth... q..iA711 ' /.odor............16<0 Peter III.........1702; ivan and l’etcr I...1082 Cktharine II......1762 Peter I............i689|Paul..............n Alexander 92 Catharine 1.......1721 1....... 1801 ! ; Peter II...........1727 Nicholas..........1825 male line. Alcxauderli .....J855 ^.............1,80 Alexander Hi.....*881 ' --------- Clolhea. Qeman writer that “one of 1 A A ? savs mft u principftl dt .f e „si V e weapons in hia struggle for existence is his clothing, TIig dIuco it takes in tlid lustorv of civ flization and its connection witll physiol enoMroma 0 moraland'ettlfettepomUff %%£'£.’ ■ ■, • ig i„ &*& IinrHro .,„ S&. I ««. U*. Tto .red. of 8 r.™ chrome illness arc of fiequently well-known sown prin- j j through ‘“ks the neglect ! in mgatoto clothing. As Carivle -ys, “within the most at u'ched cravat [wokest^embroidered °Wisteoat there i ! bea t. s a heart,” and all these organs, does’not as : well as others which Carivle name, need to be protected by clothing, j ele thSe.houe eotlueg mole or leee - than clothes-sereens. Clothes are not, M some suppose, for the purpose of j keenin'* 31, the cold from U 3 for !, in ' truth Stllo. «I . «o»Lud ™a.u,. ot t onr surfaces. It is not the densest. ■ thickest uead iu cold or weather. heaviest material It is of that we j compar- ca'l ifcivt.lv little use in those days to out for an utter emancipation from fashion —perhaps be altogether such an emancipation if could rnigut be ; j not wise u effected; but where custom is tyrannical has there the man or woman w ho a care j for hea5th llui eoal£ort sUo ’ akl abljVe ‘ the custom._____ i Measure of Thincs ‘ AYe measure from ourselves, as tilings ! are for our use BringapJarto and purpose, so we ap P~vo them. the table that is rotten, we cry it down ; it is naught. But bring a medlar that is ro. ten aud ’tis a fine thing : and vet, I’ll ; war rant vou, the pear thinks as well of , jf Se ]f as the medlar does. \Ye measure! the excellency of other men by some ex- ; celleuey we conceive to be m ourselves, Nash, a poet, seeing poor enougn, alderman as with poets bis an gold chain, upon his great horse, by wav .4 scorn said to one of his companions : “Do toti see yon fellow. How goodly, how big he looks! Hhy, that fellow caa uo t make a blank verse N ay, we measure the goodness of God from onr selves ; wemeasure His goodness, Hb justice, His wisdom by something we count?- ^“Z^rrionkbltto play: toe fdlow in the whosaid if he were a King he would tee likes Lord aud have peas and bacon every dav dav. nnd and a a whip wlito that that cried cried “stash! — John Sddcn. It’s the Way Yon Say It. There is a man in this city who wants killing. He has got a way of paralyzing people that will bring him into trouble, The man we speak of is sharper than tacks, and well posted on all topics of interest, and can converse and entertain those he may be thrown in contact with as well as anybody. He can put on a va cant expression and seem world. to be the He most ignorant person, in the and introduced was at a party recently, was to a young lady from an interior city who was a guest, and the first thing he said to her after the compliments of the season, was : exactly „ Th^young he driving l _ at, com- and prebend pardon, wliat was when he remarked said beg etc., dead, and toiler that Greeley was and added he P ut 011 a sorrowful expression that ( ' 1 ' ee le v ' vas a S 1 *®' man - ih< ! had - known of tne decease of g r]( who 1 1 great editor for many years, was ps tonished at the man, and looked at him as though she thought he was far behind f^Sout fht H t ., m his interesting conversatffin asngasr and might not have out in the country, girl later heard of it.” The was seen m in the the evening, It a ® s ^ ri | al ?°^ 1 ^ death as matter of news. The other girl said she didn't know. She saw him at a picnic last summer, and while they was opening canned pigs’feet and chicken, he talked continually; about Stewart s eat a mouthful. He says lie finds that in conversation at parties that it gives a better tone to it to bring in some his tom subject, instead ot continually something talking about the weather, or deal of interest by bringing up thesubject of the prize fight between Sullivan and Paddy Ryan, but he said they didn’t seem to catch on to it at first, though before he got through he said he could have sold pools on the fight. Some men are born paralyzers. We have in mind now a young board of trade man who was out to a club house last fall shooting ducks. He is a dry joker, and his face never betrays him, always maintaining a serious expression when he wants it to. Ha was introduced to a local preacher, who, when lie heard that the gentleman »ith on. Bishop there.” “ O, yes,” said the roan, as though he wished he had as many dollars as he knew the Bishop, and feeling in his coat pocket among some letters, “I have got a permit from the Bishop to shoot ducks solemn as a statue and looked through his pockets as though anxious to find the “permit” to show to the local and went away as though Ins heart was burdened. -Peck', Sun. . ThHlIfe'cs ^ ZmtvK'f' ' of ~ aborigines auon 0 ines oi of Ausr Australia alMif *. a a distinct race from that inhabiting ... flic Indian Archipelago, and are black, with some slight variety of shade from brown Hack to jet. Their iiair is curly, but not the crisp wool of the negro. Their are well developed, broad at the base, their lips less protruding than those of the negro. Their bodies are deficient in muscularity endurance and strength but are capable of readily great adopt Bui It is said thftt they seldom hmld opean huts habits. These natives shelter a strip of'barker ah.rge bough? They kindle fires 'f‘‘ by rulibing two dry ^ "WO* .«-»,«*».« SSn? the most primitive suit, conasun 0 o 01 making a hole m the ground, animal, lighting and a fire in it, putting in the dead the’wild districts they generally go with only the covering which Adam and Eve bad, minus the fig-leaf, settlements although in they the neighborhood of the tereouie with tho eettteet They « expert with the spear, and use club or waddy, and the boomerang, a peculiar missile, resembling a double-edged elinse ™l bent to an on being throws into the ur, it.Into th. ground and rebounds toward the thrower. The different tribe? have often been on gaged in feuds with each other Iho use ot ardent spirits has made great rav ages among them. They are polyga- chiefly mists, aud their mamages consist with m fe gmorn‘carrying^^away without her the, bride or are buried m the eMct places wihere inhabited they dle 4- those spots are never agam by tue members of he tribe of the deceased. The names of tne dead are never pronounced, and those bearing the same names are obliged to cuange them. They believe in a good aud a bad spirit, In regard to whites, they believe that white men are tiie reanimated souls of too blacks; bm wnether or not tins is co be taken as advancement or retro gression is not clear; at the same time it brings to mind the views of some of the Africans, who believe the evil spirits are all white, while the good The ones Australian are ot aborigines their own ebony shade. be rapidly do are said to creashig in number, and it is thonght that it will not te many years before they are extinct. Cnice go Inter-Ocean. ------_ Essuish tourist: “Fine day, Donald.” Donald: “Aye, fine day.” Tourist: "How is it, Donald, that yon alwavs ^„/ resist 0nr T“ f i“ ds we’^* “ ^ fromSdon!” ^^ts?” Yes Donald: “ Weel, the reason why I keep my hands in my pockets is that here about* we haven’t learnt ta put oor hands in liner folks’ pockets.” THE WORKSHOP. Foe tempering small pieces of steel petroleum is recommended. The method is the same as by other processes. The pieces retain their polish and are not tarnished. Care mast be taken not to approach, the petroleum to the tire. Al¬ ter the pieces nave been treated they can. be covered with soap, being first slightly heated. j T Is no ea8 y matter to plug np a dia moud ariil hole from which there is a Btr0 ng flow of water, frequently under great pressure. When a hole is to 1)0 plugged there are forced into -t small StlraS*!? toTtn toffill f ee t m length, is drive* matter these bags and forces them forward in the drill hole; also, a hole is sometimes bored into the end of the plug, which hole is filled with flaxseed. The flaxseed and beans are caused to swell to such an ex tent bv the hot water that the hole is as compactly filled as though closed with molten lead. Bom«» o.»n. .field pl,o th.fr boU for irequenf anu thorough cleaning out. and Boilers should not be blown out tho hard scale in boflers. H they ^ {jSdf bo washed out, but wMn the boiler is emp tied while all is still hot, the mud be comes baked into a hard crust not easily removed. Few realize what an enormous amount of power is stored up in coal, and how little we really utilize it. I rof Rogers is equivalent to the work of a man a day, and three tons are equivalent to twenty years’ hard work of 300 days to tha year. The usual estimate of a four-foot seam is that it mU yield one ton of good atBEW s square mile will then contain 3,900,000 tons, winch in their total capacity for the production of power, are able-uodied equal to the labor of over 1,000,000 men for twenty years, Ir belts aro allowed to become cov ered with grease, dirt and rSin, or to grow dry and hard they can not work 'more air-tight on the pulleys. Very cent, often of the no than twenty-five obtained per because of available power is these neglects. Many persons think ; they obtain more driving power by plac- this ; ing a tightener against tne belt p but S contact by the tightener, and in the case 0 f a horizontal belt this will be nearly lost by friction, though on an upright belt the tigntener may be useful. There is economy in working with slack belts, keepingthem clean and llexdne. Hard scraping and oiling, «n 1( * w aS Kissed Too Much. *.iucn, aaci less iiequenuy aocs Bort uuy of ^om toomuc of that ; £fng uoning and aM coSa Jf audOT^teni^loj leek . and of t(Si much to the neglect-of them. r. « Ha» i „ c . never seen supposed B1 ,, )r(W ,i that tint any an v great danger lurked in kissin,,, even though a great deal of it be done, and if 1 it has sometimes fatigued the very ardent —h>r sometimes the very best things | will fatigue one-it has usually aedept. been a fatigue which all were willing to It appears however, that there is a ^tnslbh a?£Svtt ^ 2 ‘ ^ * & p ' of r , , times in the course of ten hours. That seems easy enough, and probably there ™ “Se tLoZS £S SS S ^ as th resmr remilt oi of n a amcusoion ion about T how many kisses corfd be c«,wded undertoken S’greS rigor? P the drawback being the presence of spec¬ tftt ors. Within the first _ hour two thou Baud lasses werei exchanged, ma t e 5 i »«« Bog > ^'“t'th-'Sd “ tholhMhoS* , woman ! tau . . i ea - m . lno 7 miast ^ oi £ too t much inuon of tat a a , T tiling, and tne tips young man s “* J 'i‘. ^ ‘ 4“.^ 7 Q ,r * JJ? 1rtu rvnr . c „.- nr , „ n ab ^ ”h?L ; llke A ?°? 0 VidT own rnotw^onial punish - £j^•' “ 4 ^f t b ctwec n them was broken , 0 c - usenuence 0 f the strange fsn't per¬ ! there any wamiin? : in this for American girls. They , make “ n “| a public Xe- exhibition of their kiss,ng, ^ “ am e never known to f d th thM horn-. They kind of girls also who do not P‘ ra ] J vzo za * t; ie e voue" J, ‘® melds lips to! and the , whose ,. lips don q t , 7 „ young man p •• y dor yt do it in public—it i isn’t worth much that, , ■ t way. ,_ i philad‘ nnaaupniu , lT>hia Time*. u.i«* What He Died of. old lady from this city who w«* . ' heard a doctor giving descripa _ nf „ w . m tion-’s lllnes* wd she asked what disease diarasa he he had Had dWS die« 0l -.. answered the Boston Eathanasia ,« , , -nith nrofesssional&ecunicy “ Youth-in-Asia!” retoried the old lady, heard tell of it before’ there ain’t n o sich name in the' mv joggraphy!” politely, “it "Oil’” ‘that said doctor, physical means the mental and force3 have succumbed to the iuviasiou fromSTfltto^auS thSlves! " Hnmnh ” said the mvstified visitor, B i. 0 rriv "we should call it‘Old Age ’ in Detroit ’'—Detroit Post and Tribune.
