Newspaper Page Text
Court Prewrilationa.
Here is one of the posers which Ico
casionally find in my letter' box, sayi
London Truth:
‘‘Some young married ladies— iuiU
loyal to the queen—beg Truth t< tell
them what is the good of being pri seat
ed. Two of them have been teased to go
through this ceremony. 1 ’
Personally I do not know what return
is to be gained by the process at all
commensurate with the expense in
volved. As, however, a young married
lady’s point of view may possibly be
different from mine, I have sought fur
ther information among my feminine
acquaintances. As far as I can make
out from the information I have ob
ex tained, the chief advantage of being pre-
■ sen ted is that it enables a young lady,
\narried or otherwise, to make her hus
band or father, as the case may be, pay
for a magnificent frock, which she
would hardly be able to get out of him
under any other circumstances. It also
enables her to be photographed in tbit
frock and become an object of envy and
admiration to her less fortunate female
acquaintances. Os course the frock, aft
er it has served its original purpose,
will, in the hands of a judicious owner,
come in useful on many subsequent oc
casions. I must leave my correspondents
to decide for themselves whether the
possession of such a frock is worth the
worry and anxiety incidental to being
presented or whether it is better to stay
away and submit to further teasing.
Little Indian! at Play.
. What unoonfined joy when the camera
came out to picture some one, or when
we played pa-tol, the game of the
bounding sticks, or the aboriginal hide
and seek! Wildest of all was the fun
when the fire fights were on, and one
party defended the pueblo and the oth
er, assuming to be Comanche, attacked
it at dusk. Then how we rolled adobe
mud pellets and stuck them on the tops
of our throwing sticks and jammed a
live coal into the side of each and sent
them hurtling into the enemy’s camp
until all the sky seemed to rain shoot
ing stars. And what perfect spirits!
Now and then a fire ball would find
its billet, and there would be a howl of
pain, and in the next breath the wound
ed warriorling would be bombarding
again, with more spirit than ever, and
not a whit worse nature. That is an- •
other of the good things that .generally
go with the brown skin—these Children
of the Sun, young and old, are fit play
ers at any game, for they do not lose
their tempers. They give and take like
the manly creatures nature meant us to
be, and not the peevish, selfish, inflam
mable things that civilization has made
us. I would like to see just how long
one of these happy, fire fights could go
on between an equal number of Little
Lord Fauntleroys before there would be
several real fights on hand.—C. F. Lum
mis in “Land of Sunshine.”
The Rats’ Pound.
There is in the city of Paris a regular
pound, surrounded by a massive stone
wall, wherein the services of rats are
utilized for clearing the bones of dead
animals from flesh. A horse thrown in
• overnight is quite stripped by morning,
and it is- the regular work of the man
in charge to remove the beautifully pol
ished skeleton. Os course the rats thus
pampered increase at a terrible rate and
invade the neighboring slaughter houses.
So it becomes necessary at times to have
a regular battue. This is rather clever
ly managed. All around the walls of
the pound hundreds of little holes have
been bored, the depth of each being just
that of a rat’s body. Early in the morn
ing, while the rats are still enjoying
their meal, a of men with lan
terns jump suddenly ill with a great
noise and clatter. The terrified creatures
rush for the nearest refuge, and the
walls are soon ornamented with a regu
lar forest of tails whisking about like
animated black icicles. Then arrives the
rat collector, who with skillful hand
seizes each pendent tail and deposits the
astonished owner thereof in a bag which
he carries slung over his shoulder. The
skins are largely used for making
gloves.—New York World.
Mr. Gladstone as a Sport.
While on a visit to Mr. Gladstone Sir
William Harcourt mentioned that the
boys at Eton take in a large number of
evening papers. * ‘ Dear me, how remark
able!” said Mr. Gladstone. “How
things have changed since I was at Eton!
But it shows what a remarkable inter
est the youth of the present generation
take in current events.” Sir William
ventured to suggest that it might be
that the youth of the present generation
took a remarkable interest in sport.
“Indeed,” said Mr. Gladstone, “not
gambling, I hope, V Then Mr. Gladstone
became reminiscent. “I think the only
thing I ever did in that direction was
to put an occasional shilling on a prize
fight. ” —Household Words.
On a Technicality.
“I see your friend Giltedge, the
banker, has had some hard luck lately. ”
“How was that?”
“He was out fishing, and the shore
caved in with him, and he swallowed
about a gallon of water before they
could get him out”
“That was pretty rough."
“Yes, but that wasn’t all. He was
arrested afterward for taking in a draft
when he knew the bank to be broken."
—Detroit Free Press.
Paris Milk Supply.
Paris consumes 209,000,000 liters of
milk a year, which comes to about only
two-fifths of a pint daily for each in
habitant. City cows yield 21,0(10,006
liters; suburban cows within a radius
of 12 miles, 53,000,000 liters; the re-,
maining 153,000,000 liters come by rail
from a greater distance.
Planta, growing near the sea have
thicker leaves than those growing in
land. Apparently the sea salt is the
cause of this phenomenon, as plants cul
tivated in artificially salted soil yield
thicker leaves. ,
DISSIPATION OF FORTUNES.
* ■ .
• Haw Millions Are Thrpwn to the Wlnda.
Fact and Reputation.
I Are the great fortunes of our plutocrats
I dwindling? Are wc not giving them too
• high a rating? We thought Ogden Goelet
J worth at the very least *100,000,000. The
most conservative men placed his fortune
I at *50,000,000, yet it dwindled to less than
I *10,000,000. The *30,000,000 of “Spite
house” Richardson dropped to *500,000 as
I soon as it struck the courthouse. George
! M. Pullman was supposed to bo worth ev
■ ery cent of *50,000,000. Immediately after
I his death *25,000,000 was the figure, but
! the latest reports name *7,000,000 as the
value of tho estate. How is this? Can it
be that we are far wrong in placing tho
fortune of John I). Rockefeller at *200,-
' 000,000? Will it dwindle to *50,000,000
when ho shuffles off? Is General Sam
' Thomae, a partner of Cal Brice and In
i man, worth *10,000,000? I doubt it. What
i is Cal worth? His is about tho only for
-1 tune that no one tries to estimate. From
I the way ho flies Abound he must have big
I money.
i Who can tell whether Uncle Collis Pa
cific Huntington is worth *3,000,000 or
*30,000,000? What is Flagler’s fortune—
*lo,ooo,ooo or *75,000,000? Is it possible
that James B. Colgate is worth *20,000, -
000? No. Is John E. Andrus worth *30,-
000,000? .1 think not. Is J. Jennings Mc-
Comb worth *30,000,000? Where did he
get it? Is Charles L. Tiffany worth *30,-
000,000? That is his rating. And there
are William Rockefeller, with *80,000,000;
H. Walter Webb, with *5,000,000; Mrs.
Elliott F. Shepard, with *50,000,000; Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, with *110,000,000; Wil
lie K. Vanderbilt, with *90,000,000; Fred
erick Vanderbilt, with *40,000,000; George
Vanderbilt, with *30,000,000; George
Gould, with *30,000,000, and so forth and
so on.
ft’he safest way to got at tho size of a
main’s fortune is to take the public esti
mate and divide it by 10. I generally find
that a man who is rated at *20,000,000
outs up for about *2,000,000. It is the
custom of the day and generation to con
verse in millions. Wo account a man poor
who has no more than *1,000,000. He is
between the devil of entertainment and the
deep sea of financial stress—too well off to
be parsimonious and too poor to trot heats
with the Croesuses. He cannot afford *lO,-
000 for a dinner and reception without
feeling it. It is so easy to talk millions
that we invariably use the word in the
plural.
Our popular estimate of the fortunes of
our richest men remind me of Maine. Up
in the state of the pine tree and the foxes
we find a great many miles to the mile, a
great deal of water to tho gallon, a tre
mendous amount of air in the atmosphere
and a powerful sight of mountains to the
hill. And so with tho fortunes down here.
There are a great many millions to the
million.—New York Press.
Eating Too Much Salt.
The use of salt as a condiment is so gen
eral and so universally believed in as nec
essary that we rarely hear a word against
its excessive use, but there are a multi
tude of persons who eat far too much salt
—eat it on everything, on meat, fish, po
tatoes, melons, in butter, on tomatoes,
turnips and squash, in bread and on a
host of foods too numerous to mention.
To so great an extent is it used that no
food is relished which has not a salty taste,
and this hides more or less the real taste,
which is often very delicate. Now, the
amount of salt required in the system is
comparatively small, and if the diet has
been rightly compounded very little is
necessary. Some go so far as to discard its
use altogether, but whether this is wise or
not we will not here consider.
What are some of the evils of tho excess
ive use of salt? They are to paralzye the
nerves of taste or to pervert them so they
cannot enjoy anything which has not a
salty flavor, and in addition there is a di
rect tax on both the skin and the kidneys
in removing it from the blood. Whether
the skin is harmed by this tax we do not
know. Possibly it is not greatly injured,
yet we know that few people possess a
healthy skin. But it is now pretty well
settled that an excessive use of salt does
overtax tho kidneys in its removal, and
that the gteat number of cases of derange
ment and disease of these organs is due to
this us e. It takes only a little time to
learn to enjoy many kinds of food with
out salt, and we advise our readers and
others to look into this matter and to try
to diminish the use of this condiment as
far as possible. We believe they will be
better for it.—Journal of Hygiene.
The Cause of Leprosy.
The active cause of leprosy is a specific
micro organism, the bacillus leprae.- The
period of incubation varies from a few
minutes to several years.
Two principal types or forms of leprosy
that are recognized as the brunt of tho
disease is determined toward the skin or
toward the peripheral nervous system.
The first form is termed tubercular; the
second, anaethetio, or nerve leprosy. In
the first form infiltrations occur in the
skin, forming nodules or tubercles, which
are especially prominent about the fore
head, cheeks and ears. Later, these nod
ules break down, forming ulcerating sores.
Often they occasion pictures of horrible
deformity. The tubercular form is the
most severe and rapidly fatal. The aver
age duration of life is from five to ten
years. In the anesthetic form the nutri
tion of the skin is interfered with from ,
implication of the nerves, leading to < on- •
tractions and deformities of the members.
Not Infrequently there is marked mutila
tion from the sinking in of the nose, the :
loss of the sight, and the dropping off of ,
the fingers and toes, so that only the ]
stumps of the hands and feet remain. In ;
this form the course of the disease is slow- (
er and life may be prolonged to 10 or. 15 ,
years, or longer. Some patients exhibit
the characteristics of both forms (mixed j
leprosy).—Dr. Prince A. Morrow in North <
American Review.
Dromedaries That Smoke Cigars. ,
Dromedaries are said to be particularly i
fond of tobacco smoke, and can be made
to do almost anything under its influence, i
Travelers in Egypt, it is asserted, rely 1
more on tobacco smoke for their control i
over these huge beasts than anything else. <
When traveling on long journeys, the I
dromedaries are in many cases required to ■
travel adght and day without rest, and the j
beasts are kept up to their tasks by uraok- i
ing cigars. The driver carrjes a triangular i
piece of wood, which is pierced at one 1
point like a cigar holder. This is inserted i
in the mouth of the beast, the cigar being t
lit and pressed into the hole in the same
fashion followed by man. The dromedary
immediately closes its eyes and puffs away
through its nostrils until the cigar is ’
burned away. The Indulgence appears to ‘
refresh it, and the keeper has no difficulty
in persuading the animal to plod on with- •
out further rest.—Strand Magazine.
1
A WOMAN GAME WARDEN.
Perilous Duties Discharged >y Mrs. War
ren Neal at Kogi. > Jeh.
Once again a new and etc. til ng occupa
tion has been found for the new woman.
It is that of game warden, a’d the woman
who distinguished herself Ly making thia
brand new departure is Mrs. Warren Neal
of Neal, Mloh. This woman was appoint
ed game warden for Grand Traverse coun
ty not long since, nnd from theappearanco
of things she will attend to the duties of
her office in a businesslike manner.
The duties of game warden are of such a
nature that many men would not care to
undertake to fill the place, but Mrs. Neal
is a plucky little woman, and she has no
fear whatever of not being able to over
come all obstacles. A-game warden is
supposed to travel nil over the county and
keep a sharp lookout for violators of the
game and fish laws. As Grand Traverse
county, of which Mrs. Neal has control, is
densely wooded and has many lakes, she
will be kept very busy seeking out and
bringing to justice violators of the law.
Mrs. Neal handles a gun like an expert,
rows a boat and is a skillful woodsman,
and she knows every inch of the territory
she has to patrol. In order to make her
way through the dense growths in the
forest land as easily as possible Mrs. Neal
has adopted a costume modeled after the
much reviled bloomers.
As to the trousers, Mrs. Neal says that
she has no desire to be considered as set
ting the pace for the new woman. In
fact, she told the writer she thought every
woman ought to dress according to her
own ideas of comfort, though for the life of
her she could not see why any woman
should want a skirt when hunting or row
ing. It really appears as if Mrs. Neal is
tho sort of new woman that lias a mind to
advance her sex along sensible and health
giving lines.
She usually makes a trip over the entire
county once a week. When out after the
violators of the game law, she rides over
the country on horseback, and when she
comes to a lake she secures a boat, and
with a steady, swift oar she rapidly covers
her territory made up of water.
She carries a rifle on all of these trips,
and woe to the evildoer caught napping,
for this plucky game warden is a relent
less pursuer of all lawbreakers, and she
has brought many of them to justice.
During May. the state game and fish
warden’s department prosecuted 109 al
leged violators of the law and convicted
96, growing out of 149 complaints. This
breaks the record for any previous month
in the history of the department. All but
three of the convictions were obtained for
violation of the fish laws, and the major
ity of these cases were established by Mrs.
Neal.
Her skill with the rifle is something
phenomenal, and she drops her quarry
with the ease of a professional Nimrod.
Mr. Neal, who is an enthusiastic sports
man, long ago taught his wife to be skill
ful with the revolver. Last July when
they were in the upper lake region camp
ing he induced her to try her hand with
tho rifle. He declared that a woman who
could shoot so well with a revolver would
with practice become a dead shot with the
larger weapon. Now, rifle shooting re
quires a good eye, a steady hand and wrist
and a control of the nervous system that
very few women possess. Generally the
novice fires at a target. Mrs. Neal's first
target, however, was a glass bottle thrown
in the air, and at a third shot she struck
the bottle, a surprisingly good attempt.
Mrs. Neal kept on practicing, and now is
so expert that she can hit the glass bottle
nine times out of ten.
In addition to her other duties Mrs.
Neal carries the mail three times a week
to Traverse City for Uncle Sam.—Phila
delphia Inquirer.
The Late Due d’Aumale.
Baron Pierre de Coubertin, in an article
on “Royalists and Republicans” in The
Century, says:
Os all the members of the Orleans fam
ily none as yet has had so marked a physi
ognomy as the Due d’Aumale, third son
of King Louis Philippe. His name is
closely connected with the conquest of Al
giers. He was almost constantly in Africa
during his father's reign, and on vartous
occasions covered himself with glory in
attacks upon the Arabs. The old Prince
de Conde, who had no children, made him
heir to all his fortune, and bequeathed to
him among other estates the chateau of
Chantilly. There he lived, surrounded by
the marvelous collections which he had
formed and which are to go to the French
academy now that he is dead. The Duo
d’Aumale laid the sword aside for the pen
and became a historian. The academy
opened its doors to him, and Chantilly
once more became what it was in the days
when Bossuet pronounced his famous “fu
neral oration of the Prince de Conde”—
the home of arts and of letters. All the
celebrities of France have been received
under the roof of Chantilly. Every distin
guished foreign guest who went to France
was seen there likewise. The Duo d’Au
male took pleasure in himself showing his
art collections on such occasions. He bad
many things restored at Ohantilly—the
entrance railing, the porch, the vestibule,
the great staircase, with its wrought Iron
baluster, the chapel, the ballroom, the li
brary, and all with faultless taste and ex
treme care.
Conkling Loved tho Letter “O.”
A writer in The Home Journal says that
Roscoe Conkling was always fond Os words
containing the vowel “o” pronounced
with its long sound, and this fondness was
very curiously illustrated after his death.
He was so delirious during his last sick
ness that he could not communicate to any
of his friends matters of which they should
have been advised in case of hisdeath. His
library drawers, his desk, his private table
at his home in Utica, contained no scrap
of paper which would suggest to his friends
what his wishes were, yet there were
reasons for believing that he had written a
will. At last his daughter brought a small
box upon which was a lock which could
be opened only by a person who knew the
combination, ffebody knew what this
combination was.
They tried various words—pet names
and favorite expressions—upon the combi
nation without avail. At last the daughter
said: “You know father was very fond
of pronouncing words which had ‘o’ in
them. I remember that he was delighted
with the word •Rome,’ which be used to
pronounce, dwelling fondly on the ‘o’,
sound in it Let ns try that word. ” It
was tried upon the combination, and
found to be the key, for the look yielded,
and within the box Mr. Conkling’s will
was found.
Keen Vision
The organ of sight is more highly devel
oped in birds than in any other animals.
British naturalists declare that the kestrel
is possessed of such wonderful powers of
sight that it is able to see a mouse when
it is itself at such height in the air that it
to Invisible to the naked human eye.
■ T-ST
INEXPERIENCED BATS.
Fennd In a Cavern One Hundred root Be>
low the Surface of the Earth.
A nest of live bate was found 100 feet
under ground in Snowshoe gulch, near
Cottage Grove, the other day. This is con
sidered a most remarkable discovery, and
those who have visited the place and seen
the animals are at a loss to account for it.
John Dinman and Andrew Wilson have
been developing a claim in the gulch by
running a tunnel to roach the vein. The
tnnncl runs obliquely, and a few days ago,
when a depth of 150 feet had been reached,
the rock began to asssume a different con
dition. It sounded loose or hollow in
that particular spot, and the partners
knew that they were nearing what in
miners’ parlance is called “a change."
Their “holes” were nearly loaded when
this discovery was made, but they coil
tinned loading and then went to tho sur
face and touched off the charge. Upon
thelj return they expected to find a vein
uncovered, or at least a dlfferentfrook from
that through which they were running.
But a quite different matter attracted
their attention when they went back to
the end of the tunnel, and the circum
stance has been the wonder of the entire
country ever since. It lias created an im
mense amount of discussion, scientific and
otherwise, but no certain explanation has
yet been adduced.
Instead of finding ore or any particular
change in the rock they found. tho tunnel
full of bate. The cause of the peculiar
sound that Indicated a change of ground
was a small cave, and into this their last
shots broke, and out of it came the bate.
How the bats got into the cave la the
problem, and what sustained them there?
The point is about 100 feet below the sur
face, and there is apparently no opening,
or means of ingress or exit The bats
when caught and taken out to the day
light appeared to be without eyes and able
to fiy but a little way. In fact their wings
were but meageriy developed. The first
thing that attracted tho men’s attention
upon their return to the tunnel was the
peculiar odor, which, notwithstanding the
amount of gas from the exploded powder,
Was quite disagreeable. - ■
The only solution of the strange oocur
sence that has yet been offered lies in the
fact that the rock is of metamorphic and
aqueous origin, and, being in the Cascade
range, is of recent occurrence. The rock
is a closely bedded shale, and at the time
of the geological disturbance that put it
into its present position the bats had their
nests there and then became incased as
they were found. It would seem, too, that
the bate must be of that nature that be
comes dormant and able to retain - life
without food. An effort was made to save
some of them alive, but they rapidly suc
cumbed to the sunlight and fresh air.—
San Francisco Call.
A Report on Antltoxine.
The American Ptediatric society’s sup
plementary report on the use of antltoxine
in laryngeal diphtheria (prepared by a
committee consisting of Drs. W. P. North
rup, Joseph O’Dwyer, L. Emmett Hol*
and Samuel S. Adams) is worthy of dose
study.
Laryngeal diphtheria requiring opera
tive interference furnishes the best test of
the methods of treatment. There is entire
harmony of opinion aS to Its severity, and
Its statistics before and after the advent of
the antltoxine are more reliable than those
of most other well observed diseases. The
report contains an analysis of 668 cases
operated upon, with a mortality of 27.24
per cent. As the report mentions, early
statistics of intubation, in preantitoxine
days, could show only 27 per cent recov
ery.* Other factors remaining constant,
the use of antltoxine has carried the per
centage from 27 per cent recovery up over
the divide till it now reads 27 per cent
mortality.
The next point of importance is the per
centage of oases escaping operation under
antitoxine treatment. It was formerly be
lieved that 90 per cent of laryngeal cases
required operation; now, with the use of
antitoxine, 39 per cent req&ire it.
The returns from physicians show, for
the most part, an earlier use of antitoxine
in diphtheria treatment and an increasing
confidence. There exists, however, a cer
tain amount of timidity. Doses from one
tenth to one-fourth the amount required
have been administered, in some cases
200, 400 and 500 antitoxine units being
used, whereas the dose required is from
2,000 to 2,500.
It is believed that the percentage of
mortality will gradually decrease. Thia
decrease will depend upon the factors:
First.—A better quality of strong antl
toxine will be found in the market.
Second.—The serum will be adminis
tered earlier.
Third.—Appropriate doses (2,000 units
in laryngeal cases) will be employed.
The report bears the impress of pains
taking labor and constitutes an addition
to the literature of the subject. The Am
erican Paediatric society has developed col
lective investigation to a high state of
usefulness.—Medical Record.
Promptly Indorsed by the Senator.
Senator William E. Mason has made the
record as the champion indorser of this
administration. There are a dozen in
stance which show his readiness to oblige.
The other day a friend wanted to read him
a letter about some matter relating to
tariff. They happened to meet at the
White House. The friend pulled out the
letter and prefaced It, or sought to preface
it, with a short explanation.
.“That’s all right,” said Senator Mason,
“of course I’ll indorse you. Got your ap
licatlon ready, I see. That’s the way to
do things. Here, give me a pen, and I'll
put down my signature now and take it
right in and hand your application to the
president. I’ll say a word to him about
you too.”
Before the astonished friend could say a
word Senator Mason had seized a pen,
written a signature, and was pushing for
ward to Secretary Porter’s room to tho
presence of President McKinley. As tha
letter has not got back to its owner, it la
presumed that the Hlinois senator kept
his word and handed it to the president.
Who referred it to the executive clerks,
but they must be puzzling themselves to
determine to what department it shall be
sent.—Washington Post.
Stanley's Protegees.
Mr. H. M. Stanley hat lately adopted a
little boy. The child has been christened
Derail, a fine old Welsh name. The author
ot “Darkest Africa” has always been vet/
fond of children. Several of the blacks
rescued by him from slave raiders have
since turned out successful men and
women. Indeed, one of his protegees is
now a prosperous widow in San Francisco,
and she never omits to write and thank
her benefactor for all he did for her on
the anniversary of the day when he saved
her from the hands of her tormentors.—
Strand Magazine.
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any office In the state. When you want job printing otjauy d<r<iiyticn iive-ct
call Satisfaction guaranteed.
. 1 ■-? 111 1111
* k'
-A.LL WORK DONE
With Neatness and Dispatch.
Out of town orders will receive
prompt attention
J. P. & 8 B. Sawtell.
CML OF MGII miW CO.
-■ .. *■ <■ ■
Schedule in Effect Jan. 9, 1898.
Tfo. 4~ No. W *fo. i I “NT.-n“Tgrf
Dally. Dally. Daily. eTATunm. Dally. Dsily. Daily.
TsOpm 40Bpm TBOamLv Atlanta —...Ar TSB pea USD am
885 pm 447 pm BMam JonesboroAr 86Spm 1083 am SS*™
• Upn< saOptn *Uan>Lv Grlffln Ar <lßpas •4am
• 45pm Stepm •48amAr BarnesvfUe Ev SClpm 9ttan> 547 am
io is pm £::■ ifE TSK
18o.m +8Mpm m w
• Kam «BspmArAugusta £v BMam !*> os
,800 am Savannah *>JU>
•Daily, texcept Bunday.
tan&r'hJumtioo
C. 8. WfIITK, Ticket Ajreat, Griffln. Ga. ,
CBNO.D, KLINK, GennßupL, Savannah. _
’ J.C. HAILB. Gen. FnsßMwer Aseut. SawsuMKOa*
R. R. HINTON, Truffle Manager, Savannah. Ge.
r . . . vr