Newspaper Page Text
ADVOCATE-DEMOCRAT.
£HAS. L SMITH - - Edi?or & Pub isher.
Eutereii at the 1‘ost,-thee at Crawford rille,
Ga., as second-class mail mat.er. ,
WORK FOR MANY THOUSANDS.
M»ny I41e Indnstriea of Newark,
N. J. Are Starting op.
Newark, N. J.. Jan. 21.—A large num
er of hat factories of the city will resume j
operations in full or part tomorrow.
The manufacturers say the outlook !9
much better than It has been. The hat -
trade Is picking up and most of the shops
have a full force of hands at work.
The fires have been started in the large
furnace in the melting department of the
Atha and Illingworth Steel Works in this
city. These works have been closed down
since July 3d, of last year.
The employee* of the General Electric
working , . iu several depart- . .
Company are
menu until 7:30 In the evening.
The Watts. Campbell Company, machine
and engine manufacturers, will start on
full time tomorrow.
The Bovdon Shoe Company began work
on full time a few davs ago and the pro
priet rs say s y their • ■ ls every indication of a
e P rIns tra e -
The other leading shoe _____ manufacturers are ...
all at work
The Ciar - * n
Thread Mills are running on nearly full ,
rime
The Sargent Manufacturing Company,
makers of saddlery hardware, are running
on three-quarters tima.
Ti,e Balbaeh refinery has as many men
employed as ev-er before.
dhe T. o b
. 4
gin work on full time tomorrow after _ many
weeks ldlene*s ;
Hugh Smiths patent leather factory
also working on full time.
Heller & Melultra. blue works, are go
ing on full time tomorrow with a full force
of men. begin
Llssa & Co., trunk manufacturers,
work on three-quarter time last week,
after a protracted Idleness. and sixty
The building trade Is dead per
cent, of the masons, and carpenters and
laborers In the city ara idle.
murdered his wife.
JL. Negro In Danger of Lynching at
Colnmbna, Ga.
Columbus. Ga., Jan. 21.—At 8 o'clock
this morning Richard Lightner, a house negro
emp’oyed on the railroad, went tx> wlunn a he
where his wife, Minnie, from
had been separated a few days, was
He broke in the door and saw
hla wife barefooted and partially dreeaed,
standing in the middle of the floor, and
a mnn lying iin her bed. Taghtner sprang
on the woonan, cut her tthroat from ear
to ear, stabbed hef in the breast twice,
penetrating her heart, and otherwise
slashed her terribly. 'rite woman fell to
the floor in a pool of blood, expiring in¬
stantly. Taghtner *t:uck the knife m Jus
waist band, and immediately fled. The
nows soon spread, and a hundred negroes
flocked to the house. A mounted posse
pursued the fugitive and overtook him.
Tho murderer surrendered and was
brought back to the city. The news of
his capture rapidly spread, and 'in less
than half an hour 2,000 excited negroes
rushed to the jail, reaching the building
before the officers with the prisoner. Tt
■was with much difficulty that Ughtner
was rushed through the surging erowo
nnd locked up. An Inquest is now in ses¬
sion.
PALLAS BETS STORM BEATEN.
’ 'Spy
Twen^ Jto.
Honeoe Wrecked, One Slvrept
A>v y. One Perso'i K“1' il
Dnllas. Tex.. Jan. 20.- At 2 o’clock
last nisrht a wdnd storm or hurricane
awept over Oak Cliff and south and
east of Pallas, destroying property to the
extent of $100,000 and hilHivir a boy.
Beginning at tfie Central TUrLvjiy tn
the vicinity of tic* old Oil Mills, its path
about fifty or a hundred yards wid
extended in northeasterly direct : on.
a
Tt commenced by demolishing' out¬
houses. but gathering strength as it
passed, the vacant budding of Vo. T.'Vn
C ommerce street, xvas lifted ttff ff“ foun¬
dation and a norUon of the obimuev
went flirough the roof of a woir by
(house. do 5 ng much dnnuurc to furniture
nafl fixtures, Several persons were in
jtireff. houses wrecked
About twenty wen* dnmngpd
and n number of otlmrs badly
Dlptherln Epldemie.
Middletown, N. Y.. Jan. 21 -Sullivan
and D-elaware counties are afflicted
with an epidemic of diptheria. "Deaths
have been numerous of late, and but
few families in some localities have es¬
caped a visit from the disease. The
Delaware House at Oalllhoon, has b^en
ouarantined, while at East Branch the
disease? has become so prevalent that
Pownsville has proclaimed a 14-day
quarantine against the village, The
stage drivers have been instructed to
parry no resident or passenger from
Eaf*t Branch to Downsville.
DeatU of Millionaire Colt.
Jacksonville, Fia.. Jan. 21—A special
to The Tlmes-Un-lon from Hotel runta
Gordn, Fla., says: Commodore O H
Colt, son of the famous Colt, of arms
fame and commodore of the New
York and Lare.hmont Yacht. Clubs, died
In the Hotel Punta Cord a this evening,
Hla yachl had been here several
weeks. In hia parly were Lietuenant
Penn, of the British Navy, and A. F.
Camacho. The Commadore’s home was
at Hartford. Conn. He was a many
times millionaire.
Robber* Commit Mnrder.
B r aco, Texas. Jan. 21.—Early yester¬
day morning L Lipschutz, a general
merchant, was murdered, and his wife
fat«slly Injured. Unknown parties se¬
cured an entrance to the bouse, called
Mr. Lipschutz to the bed room door,
and struck him over the head with
a sharp instrument. Finding Mrs.
Lipschutz about to arise from bed. the
murderers struck her over the head.
They then becam? alarmed and escap
ed. Robbery was the object of the
murderers.
The Three Smnlleat Horse*
In 1848 what was believed the
est specimen of the equine
world was “Q Man, r*a ed re
at the Ift>ndou Zoologb G: Mat.
was brought to this coin ry f .vh' ye
old. bat only lived three mom e r b«T
arrival in New York. One s unt
that she was only 11* In gh
that she was 25 Inche
roenta pr f >bably correct, bu at dif
ferent tim^.
A few } irs ago th'* B
Coutt* owned a .Sheri pony 4
iTiches high an-i 18 inches in ength.
But the sn
bflonsrs to the 8hah P.
inch*** high and w w
$33 h
LynchefS
Knoxville. Tenn., Jan. 21 A negro
named Gamble a
day at 3 p. m 11-year-old
daughter of A. B. Francis He made
his escafe. but was afterward c ptur
ed. taken ba to Central Jell lder.
tlfied by the gir! and hanged by
mob of citizens.
THE R1FFIAXS.
Tlie Riffi-uis, !h.» ]ff!i an uncouth, un¬
kempt lot, who speak au unwritten lan
absolutely unknown to people out
side of their country, but akin tto those
spoken east and west of them by men
of their own stock, are hardy, daring and
wideawake, L'hey are sons of the moun
tains, and the plainsmen, who venture
within their borders must bide the couse
quenues.
Accustomed to powder aud sword from
childhood Jeath has no terror for them.
warI ke t ^ t „
^ thetr tribes ‘ : t lre 9 eonatdered a no man who has
not shed human blood. The greatest
taunt amt can bo hurled at one of their
race is to swear that his father died in
, bed. 3 r from wound j m * the .| » back. . ,
or a
Same years ago, while resident m
Tangier, I determined to study the Kit
flan language, in or on which no books
were then published, though since that
liQ ^ t'oreigu Bible So
pie ^ jssued uyo Eiffiail t ,ua, m s of
^ ^ ^ j enuragetl a e0U4 , le of
aerx&Tt!t3 man aud a boV) frt>m ta» 0
Hiff j IounU Uns, and forbade the use of
r l " c . ID 1 . 111 , ,, '
4 llle ,' l " as descended ' from , Mohamet ., ,
“'J'
in Eome way, and his father, as a stunt
in consequence, kept a shrine close by
_ inother of the SpallWl po s .
sessions on that coast. After a time I
lost sight of him. Some three years
[ater ^ me Joyfn]lv on the Tan .
.dor >- market 44 nlaeC 1 4 aud ’ calling ~ me aside
*>"«»* help m . the purchase of „ naif , r a
dozen guns. On my inqmnng be pur
I" 99 he *"!d me in eonftdeiiee that they
were for him and liis two brothers to
shoot his uncles with, for they had rant
ilertsi his father, who had come to Tan
^ frQm Spaln for ^
bombardment of his mosque ou the oeea
previous 1 attempt to raise such
a disturbance as _____ now. lhi f. „ K -
110 redrus*, but on returning home
found that his brothers had divided his
pBoperty. On his threatening to return
to Tangier to complain of them, he was
promptly shot and buried.
My quondam employe, who had left my
service at the age of 13, further informed
me that, although he had married tince
siderotl^t™have , , . arrival , ,, , ^tat ;
at man’s e
havin'- killed auv one 4 but here
tras he a
walking stick of mine with a bent handle
on which to rest his gun in ambush. In
si>it« of all my dissuasions, counterbal
an ceil by the praises and encouragement
of a Moor who had lived in England, to
whom I turned in vain for assistance, the
boy wont back to his work. I doubt
not ho is now a man.
These Berbers are not to be confounded
plains, spenkius Arabic, the language of
their creed and court, the medium of
of communication also l>etween the Bor
bers who understand it and the outer j
world. The mixed races of the towns,
which include also Africans, ns a result j
of the still surviving slave trade, are
styled Moors, a term which is gcographi
cal, not racial. The Berbers are stipe
riof to the Arabs m physique and energy,
and have never vet been subdued by any
toev v^'rJtly 'though ^"heishT hi various aud lo of
calities, uniformly lithe
wonderful’endurance. r nie acirobnte in !
Buffalo Bill’s show are from a Southern
Morocco Bcrlier tribe. Those of them j
who inhabit the Biff Mountains between |
the Strait*) of Oil watt a and Algeria, ore
bat one (troup of tribes anion* many
suoh prottps. all of which retain an inde- ;
pendent: and unique form of popular Thetr crov
ermnient by cotincils of tortv.
week pMm te their be-k of eohretmt «nd .
Serlie,^. independence ^
they could d, la re their of
the Seltan of More, -o and snap thleir
fingers at Spain at the same time. Not !
that it would ultimately go hard with
them, but to subdue th"m would cost
the victor more than the vanquished.
Most, are well armed with repeating
rifles, '‘masters of test to eighteen shots ”
in the local parlance, which they can
use with effect. All feel at home with the
slightly curved dirk and the linndv
knives in their belts, and none know
fesr.
Their dress is often ragged, the best
garment being usually a brown wool
cloak, some four feet six Inches wide,
aid fouf feet long with a hoot
and short sleeves. A red doth gmtease
serves for turban, if the long shaven
skull is not left hare, with a long, shag- j
gy patch of hair over one ear, as wild :
an adornment as eould be desired, even
by a Berber.
Tbe mountain posses, the hiding places,
are known to them alone, and they a re
imbued with o« undving love for lionie as
hatred for the foreigner. What it cos'
France to subdue their brethren in AT
geria will never he told. What it would
cost anv Fnropenn newer to conquer that
province of tbc Riff alone (s awful to!
contemplate.—New Yori: .Tournal.
HOHACE ORERLFA'S WEDDING.
He C'nme to \<irth Carolina for
WIG*.
The Washington Post recently con
Mined . interesting . .. «nt * of f
a very
Horace Greely s trrp to North Of! roll na
for a w jf e w - aR n iarrif-d at WaTTem
A North Carolinian adds this rend
wscen*e . to ffh in p ) . » ar t „ M • ■
Greeley roamed a Miss Cheney, but it
was in 1830 instead of 1812. Miss
f'heney was a native of New Hampshire.
s - n , had ne ver seen a no*ro until she
wont South, and her first sight of one
cause'I her a severe fright. She lived
.•it the home of the father of General
Braxton Bragg and his brother, who be¬
en me Governor of the •ta.te, and after¬
wards United Stat-te Senator. Old Bill
Yancey referred to in The post acted aa
Mit. Greeley’s groomsman on tho wn
sion of the wedding’, and th** young
women of the Bragg household, the hIs
tem of Gen. Bragg, were the brideft
inaids. Miss Chaney must have been an
'•x^ellent s'-hoo! ten^her. for William A .
Jenkins was one of her pupa Is. He be¬
came Attorney General of the State, and
a distinguished mnn. and never spoke ot
his success without referring in grateful
terms to the influence that. Mi«s f'hcner’s
perf*opnlitv and tea-hingti had had upon
bis life.”
Xortbem Cotton Mills In Strnlfs
Lancaster, Pa . Jan. 22.—Notice haa
• n posted in Conestoga Cotton Mills,
l and 2. own:-d by John F’amum
ip; y. and ernploying over 2 000
tb t on and after February 1,
' will lx* operated four daya
jj
d with z.
at a reduction a nd
wages will take pia/
th
‘V, Linning only on half
Plonrrr Irt«hmnn
> T ( Jan 21 —Thomas
nor g^ id ealthy Irish
d h thl
wj
the
h? art fal
a neer t long
tc-r * or., avlng worked
w fr the pi' k and shov r el.
ONE HELPLESS LITTLE WOMAN.
She Hold the Cnr I ntll There Wn* n
Blockade. and the Condnetor Lost
His Job.
She was a sweet little woman, with that
.,; r (> f appealing helplotssness about her
rt , at ; s „ .v.stineuishin* characters tic of
fhe mee] . nu , m i,ors of her sex who are
usually referral to as "dear little home
With a young man of the swag
cer overt-oat Uisoriptfou she hoarded a ear
!U ,in " ' tH ' ,! ’ 4 *'*
Inmhia avenue she motione,! tlte conduc
f„r to stop When her siftnal had neon
Obeyed she ares- and began to push her
-
h crf ,„-d in the ear to the
*
platform. Having . aeeontplYshed .. , , - half of
r ‘ ,! * journey mhL t niy J
someth i« X and rctraml her ste 4 w% to the
ni nil who evidently did not propose
to leave t’.u‘ car with her.
“Now. .Tack." she said, bending over to
, a ; m aTU j spooking earnestly, “you will be
home earl\\ wrn’t you?” imimated and
Then she earrie don an
whispered conversation until interrupted
l>r , !u . „ow thoroughly impatient eondue
tor’s admonition of "Car waiting for you,
madam."
Again she started for the door, ami
this time suemxled in making her exit.
s ,, (1 !wl , he sidewalk when slie
filld denlj turned and called to the condue
tf , r , who had jttst given the signal to
; tart: .
"O. dear! I’ve forgotten something.
Please do wait one minute!
(Mvediently the long-suffering conductor
gave the signal to stop, and thei little wo
man scurried hack to the car and standing
^ tip . u „ t rappwt ou the window to at-
1he young man’s attention.
... T #ck.” she called. "I haven’t the key
( 0 Hie house! You’ve got it!"
.Tack arose from his comfortable seat
and went out on the platform. The pas
s< . n ,^ stootl aside, making space so that
Jack could stop off or the little woman
cl.mb up to his sale. Neither budged
Jack proceeded to search for the missing
kpv He went through all his jawkets,
^ drew forth and exhibited for the lit
(Jo %vull , an ’ s inspection all the various a r
t i iat tdie average man’s pockets con
ta ; n i, u t tu , key, not even a watch-key.
Meanwhile the conductor stood on Ids tip
, , J t0 the I .ell cord, anxiously
a ont.atme of the search.
"Marv!” exclaimed Jack, -witti an air
conviction. "I haven’t the key. You
must have it yourself.
Mary protested indignantly that she
hadn’t, and Jack was compelled to repeat
the search through his pockets. Iliree
cars were then standing in procession
awaiting the outcome of this secon<l
N „ lr ,.h. Some of the grumpy passen
?t ^ . rs were beginning to grumple audubly.
J0 mil( 4 ue tor figgeted and looked «nx
jous but apparently the bright idea didn’t
'
h . intl ,„,. ( . t to t(>SM . Tack oflf the car
!')" J-rol.lt-111 of the kcj on the street, and
tli«- lit tle woman made the Situation more
complicated by mounting the platform at
Jack’s side.
“Mary," said Jack iu final desperation,
“look in your rctieiiic ajid see if it isn’t
there."
M ., n . d,, nnlr rod. hut look.sl. The key
was ,i’,,.,-,. Then i>ate'gombbye Marv bade Jack a leis
, v nffe eH 0 and cave
slo) MM , „ ff
' The he street end of reihvay the In,, resumed lie .K-ndnetor operation, was
disohairetl for Uie delay, lie told the
story of the incident at, ■ protested that
he couldn’t well throw the little woman
off the ear, and he coudn’t set. her off
any other way. ’Hie rules of the com¬
rK .ny ho maintained, prevented him from
fjes-tinr anybody, even the young man In
,j,swagger ovcrcicit. Tho rotnpauv de
r . iin<ja ((> a „^ p t the explanation, and the
, , la ,„ )w searching for another
situation and aying rude things ebon,
m general, ami helpless bttto wo
u^n n particttlar.- PlukdfiJphia Ttmra.
Hoiit of tb<* Ilnmnn Ifody.
Owing to the Common use nowadays
of the clinical thermometer, most per
sons aro uwwre tihiat the normal tem¬
perature of the human body Is about
98.0 degrees* Fahrenheit. It is, how
ever, subject to important daily iluctu
utiotis. wJlicli lvavc to bo oonsiderod
,..st.imating iitny decided alterations,
it ) H sufficient here to notice that the
human temperature falls to it.-' lowest
nliout 1 or 2-o’clock it. in., while the
maximum daily tenqierat it re qfx'urs vari
some time in the afternoon. Three
admin are influenced by food, but as
they occur in fasting persons, they are
not altogether dependent Kxercise nisei has tile sitp- de
ply of nourishment. a
elded effect in raising the temperature,
a fact of which every one ls constootiH.
the application of cold, as by a cold
bath, lowers tilue) tein|>erattire of the
skin, but. raises temporarily that of the
internal organs, as it. cattaes an increased
volume of blond to be f'C'c'sl into them,
In hot countries the bodily temperature
to raised, at all events, In newcomertL
Perhaps the most wonderful phenome
non conneet,si with tho bodHy tempera
ture i* the preservation of its general
]**v<l under all external clrcn Distances
of heat and cold. This seems
to exist; in man in a higher amount U)nn
in in«*4t animnls, since he can not only
support but enjoy life under extreme*
which " would ^ ’ lm fatal to many, lne
it (lf <1( ,, ws „f cold frequently
HU sf allied by arctic voyagers are almost
i n *-n**lible. We read of temperatures HO,
fo nn-l even 102 decrees below the
free'/.iiiK j,, yrsut On temperature the Otlmr often Jmnd.in rises
s
ll , r ,,„,q l larS( . portion of the y«.r to
no or even higher, in furnaces
«t a temperature of 300 deirreee or mote
ca »£ »» d ^
similar extremes of heat or of cohl,
aeremipaniixl by mots’ure, would prove
intolcnaWe.—Th' - I'ortnn'htly Review.
Short *»n«l Mw«*«*< .
Soe-lety gosntip '» nnl f 'bln-<leep.
Loaf Ink lx » hard burtlnesH to learn. It
takes all your time.
Death <!o«i urrt end all. Look at the
large number of conteated will cases.
fraction whose numerator
Is clothes and whose denominator i« I cafth. raul
It te very singular that the p<ft*t mortem
of a character seldom reveal* any *ta»rt
comings. of Wales 1« oplftjfted _ t.o . . bis «
The Prince f
sons dissipating, He attends to that
the entire family.
Prof. Tyndall, who ha* Just died, once
gald that he would like to meet safari and
have a talk with him.
F<»r the Information of our readers we
d<*eIre to say that persons of culture lh
fi'iston say “ebrysantheraa’am.”
Men are not divorced now In Boston.
The term is too emphatic, no now the Bo*
tonian merely “eevers h!s bonds.”
A woman is never known to advertise * , for
the return of stolen property ‘and no one*
tlons asked.” She would ask qu<?*tIons or
die.
V paper adrift**: “Never interrupt any
hot wait patiently tor your
turn to tfpeak.” This dr»e* not apply t<>
married men.
An eel c n live oat of water for at least
eighteen d yn. A Kentucky Lionel Is sup
fft/»ed to be able f live Without wafer for
a whole lifetime.—PWIadvflphte Re/^/rd.
Railway Fnrnlngs Picking « p
A derided imp ement In radlvray traffic
Is Ind bated ,v the report* of earnings tor
1 f-ek of this month. With
-xceprion, the rond* make «
iriter rsing than they did in the pre
,u« week, and both gross and net earn
ing* for tb fir*? week tn January wore
In ex'-ea* of the ruing* reported t'/r tba
last week In December.—New York TImea.
agricultural department.
Farm Yard Manure.
Farm yard manure cons*' s of the solid
?he fannied whh
value is exceedingly variable, depending
upon the class of animate, quni-ty and
quantity of food eaten, aUorbants used i
and ultimately the care and treatment of
the manure. As a rule 90 95 per cent.
of the fertilising eonstltxnuts contained
in the food is again returned as manure
In bug lily fed working or fntt* uing animate.
considerably less, say 60 to 15 per cent.
only in growing animals and milch cows.
Frugal, concentrated food l^ke cottonseed
meal, Linseed meal furnish the richest ma
mires. The unhmtl digestion simply
changes the food eaten Inti a more avail*
able condition as plant food, but adds no
additional fertilizing material »ver ami
above that originally contained In the food
eaten. Such manipulation Is ahvays ac 2\ l J!~
panned by considerable h»s 4 in the fern -
zing constituents. Manure left lu a heap
rapidly commences fomentation and un
dergoes decomposition in \Udch heat an«
carbonic acid are evolved. The ferments*
tlon 1s caused by minute UMng organisms
uWch require two conditio* lor vror K;
first a favorable temperature, k ecu no y
moisture In sufficient qua.'Sty. The na
ture of the organism genonwy dot ermines
the nature of the decomposition of the sub*
stance, for we have organich\s that seem
to fit a wide range of condlams. Uhls ac
tiion, however, ceases at | bedow urn
freezing point. during In the this chonij&l fiKpientatlon. action tnat wa'
takis f„kt's i)lace place, aur g IiL $nnnr*
®° d ^ .' h * t ’^ e5ent . n of wVthl _ com
e carbonlotj oxygen of
' 4 forming lyn || which combines e«
ftpps ( , 0 the nlr . Tho Hula.
hydrogen forming If the
,,|| * { , i B dry tlio amniouta forming^ |nee with the
ftrlK >„dioxlde. cry volatile
eompomui called ai x carbonate,
which may escape Into.ft the pdlo
Is motet the organic act by the
decomposition unite with USoonlfi and
‘t- .
tlWM j
'
^ . If not
by- detec
Inml4a 80 nm ch so ®atl s eMuy avoid
, be
t( , r 1>v tbl , strong odor, mo*, t CAD sprinkling
,.,i |, y keeping the pile aboSihe aud
land plaster (gypsum) stable; dry
ea/rth acts very nicely a« S’ifcoortMjW
can be used to great K* icneh
The greatest loss '"i W Is by
* n «. this "dll not ou > r* ove the liUro
K e " ?, ut ok2,„, Ld and potash
4 )etfLmfei)ts have
^mwn’that frl SO™ to® w i*r cent, of the
-i„ m „ nlll 0 f D i an t food are lost by exposure
t() all cll „dlt.o»s of w-v w wdth^th«, wmter
from the barn eves ti. asaStrt lu this ruinous
wftB m„g procto.. It to *
labor and Urn,, to make
save all the fi S’ j
P« r “ lt ' . . . th8 n , af
^ :h J ^ tn and
? lble caro ot y ^, oUr manure
sttll v ,, r} . atly on ,i t n .
aufficlent
Kxperlmest
The recommendation made by the pres¬
ident to abolish the broadcast distribution
of common seed has the support of every
intelligent farmer. As a rule tho seed was
not asked for nor wanted by the farmer;
be, know nothing of the seed sent him and
a lagro proportion of the seed so sent
never found Its way Into the ground.
The original concept Inn was a good one,
1. e., to provide a means of Introducing
and testing seed on a commercial scale,
this work I11 ottr judgment should be left
for tho Experiment Stations, who arc
equipped for work of this character. This
will save an enormouf sum of money
which will do great good If applied to le¬
gitimate channels of work In Agriculture.
Unfortunately, however, Secretary Morton
has seen fit to wage a ttorce war against
tl*o Experiment Station*, which he Is la
favor of abollshlug. Tilts now ts going to
the other extreme, ft la t rffc that a great,
mass of work done by t « HtatioiiM h«H
been a mere waste nf tint . the work had.
and when It unable ultimately reached *ho farm¬
er tie was ti get < down to every
day affaire- The result ha -< n that mnn^
bulletins and reports ar* reyer opened by
the fariuer.
Whatever tochnJcui work/* d >tu* In n*ri
culture Hhuiild fttevayn he lion down in
inch forni that the fnun i ©nn undemtnml
It and use It liitelllHt iili. , for he is after
nil the mnn you are trying to hkbIhI, In
IiIk work.
Tt Ih well that meevuree h i t tieen token
to put. the Htntloua uude*r ntrlft control,
moke them more reeponulhlo for the work
they do and the money they apend, weed
out the Inefficiency nnd ihe work will
HOfla III' on a hlgli plan*. Horn* Btatc Ex
piTlmcivt BtattoiiH bars dim* work of In
oilrntnlilo boneflt and hav* demonatrated
tin'll- great vatu*. Tho great advanco of
European agrlnultur* ov«r onr own con b«
trm-id directly to work done by tbn Ex
pertinent Stations there.
I.nnrel Glen Fnrsa
Wo nre still planting osttge orange for
oar hedge feneo.; we have sum* ltuon tlint
WC want In thorough cultivation before we
set out the hertgo and will therefore not
need the plnuta for n year,no w« have par
ehaaed ttie seed and prf^gme to grow the
1.1 out from seed (rmselv* for much less
money t'hsn 111* plant* cost, If bought at
the nursery. A pound of image seed costs
4h cents and will If bandied right give
about r.,000 plants, which c«u t* set out
fhe y»*ar following. Refer* planting the
seed we Bonked It lu warm water for 21
hours nnd then planted it In drills; II wd!
he necessary to cultlrfft# thoroughly, and
keep the grafts out, a* thu young plant* are
very delicate when young
We have purcha«ed otfr i C r a«« seed and
will sow It early next toon! Red dov<*r
Is lower nnd alfalfa higher than teat y©nr.
but botfc wttl nil© higher Ifl the next 20
daya. rn nowing the itad *we will use n
broadcast right nngb*«. seeder, K</mg ovJ*r H twice at
There are thousanda of rrm fiiantcr planted In
cotton every yen'r wdiere tl ftpenda
enormfms Hums of money ao keei> the
gras# down, why not tal ■be jpfraftft, pojnt end
how 6(rw 'of the Ian' ||ft 11 vrlp
pay Infinitely better aud y»nr land The
In lw»ttcr fthnpe for th<- m crop
clover* are partlcu’arly
rebuilding tin* lUd «h «
tenalvelf. Alfalfa 4c Li Lyr'tbe lias ts;< n
found to stand at tetKud^. 1 Iff of the list heat nf
grasues for tfiia
fiolds of red clover we **a iw wn* » ten
acre field J uirt below Ang
What Are Yon «*ol io Do the
Coming Ye»rf We Proyout
To leave our -wskou* »n<li firm (tuple
iiiHiitft out In the weather si a» to rust
and rot to piece* by Jami lit neit.
We will not repair the or build
any «helb*r for <mr stock. At, W* better,
wi- run ral#w» more and long'fjl wool ou mrr
,lJ We*wlll
plant all the cottop we can and
get our factor to advaft<.*e tjf teed. enough to
buy onr provision* and ntoik
We will not keep nay or I If We do
th'-y must be Wter,
We will do nothing ihte for the
summer ls long.
Next, summer we will fin 1 th* coolest
spot In the store, o*t on * teuc or nail keg.
chow tobacco, dtecisw i>ol* ten and keep
the rountry frovn going to lift devil,
We will go to Augusta hi August and
Hcptemhcr and buy flu* terg- watterroclon*.
hecatue our *^jfl 1* not a \a ,‘&1 to water
^ '
. ....... ......... «»*.
JTrgroei StrangIc Their .f*<Icr
Raleigh, N. C., I&n Z2,*- A special
f . orn Roxboro, to Tfv- N ws OjMierver
Chronlch*. say*: • gro«* who
were in Jail here. Logan Meadow* and
Jn*p«r Robertson scaped from Jail
yesterday morning by boktng the
jaii'-r to death. IV»th n«grt>e* were *o^m
afterwards captured, and arrowly e*
'aj»ed iyn^tng.
DlftfovriT of OfiuiittUr
Rome. Jan. 22.- The anercljiiit mw-t
irgs in the public garden* at..Catante,
ftk-lly, have re#ulted n the ffneovery
Of t h re'* ca*'-* of dynamite lat>elb*d
with the name of a forag \ anarchist
committee A tft/x of Xu. war. aj*^>
found In the aaifte ptec*
ENGLAND IS APPREHENSIVE.
Hal four Nny« Her Sapromai'y on fhe
Seas Hut Ho Maintained.
Loudon, Jau. 22.—Arthur J. Balfour,
^ «»><*»«»»» *»^. Horn
of imperial defence. This, ho said,.
waa at present of paramount Interest. Any
nflWon or combination of nations which
wae ablo W rest from Great Britain her
8u|mnuacy of the seas, could Bring her to
her j. u<v without landing a single soldier
on Enffl i ah ro u. He did not believe the
Government was Justified In expecting a
loug ora of peace. The French ami Hus
S | ftll Governments were pushing forward
a n apeed the work in filled r dockyards,
Certain movements made In late years in
Asia were only too obviously directed
a g a i na t England. TMiUe there wetv in
Nation* that France and Russia were
earnestly bent upou peace, the main ar
ra ng emo nta evidently were prompted by
assumption of conflict with Enland. soon
^ ar intor*, singly or combined. He bellev
^ that the English people -were amicably
dto p 0ged toward France, hut must admit
wl ti, the deepest regret, the conviction that
^ French wore hostile to England,
FinalIy Mr Balfour appealed to the
e j ectow to influence their representatives
parliament, by «U means possible, to
Rftat8t iu quickly and efficiently strength
(ho country’s defences. He could
p ltMl g C tll0 0 pt>otdtilon. he said to co-operate
cor( jj, al ] y W |. (h t | le Government In Its every
effort t0 i ncrw p<e England's naval ami
mimnry p^wer.
______
BRAZIL Wild, STRIKE A BLOW.
Moving Her New Ship* to Some Point
of Attack.
Rio Janeiro, Ja,u. 22.—The dynit- , i
nil to cruiser NiYoheroy, the torpedo
boat Aurora, and the Brazilian Govcrn
men t war ahlp Parnahyba left Per
nu'uibuco for the south on Saturday
The other government war veswelM will
follow soon, and It. is expected that
the rebellion will soon end.
All sorts of rumors are In circulation
to the destination of the fleet, but
nothing is definitely known.
The general opinion seems to be that
the Government war ships- will block¬
ade the entrance to Rio Bay, and pre¬
vent any further supplies from reach¬
ing the insurgents.
Neill 8<IU a Bear.
New Orleans, Jan. ’J". Mr. Henry M
Neill furnishes tho Southern Associated
Press with 'the following statement eon
Homing his estimates of tho cotton crop:
“Telegrams and clroulars, sent out from
New York last week by imrties whose
names are well known, anuouueeil that
‘Neill has reduced his ewlimate to 7,PH>,
(KKh’ Some said ‘Neill, London,’ others
simply Neill. In either form there was
no truth in tilie statement; on the rou *
trary. iu my letter <*f the tilth, and in
tho I^ondoai drculiit *f the 18th, the es
timnte of 7,700 000 minimum was
strongly a diluted Vs one of our l.ott
don friends sav in a eablo received Litis
morning, ‘It was a hall ideation.’ 11
lento it to others to elmrneterize the
conduct of these New York writers and
to judge thaw weak must he their posi¬
tion when they find tt necessary to tv
sort to such desperate expedients.”
ANOTHER NKHHO PIBNt)
Missouri Cltlsons Will Hive Him n
Horrible Pate, If CmokIh
Aurora, Mo., Jan. 22.—The Sheriff of Law¬
rence county and a posse of several hun¬
dred citizens have been hunting nil iHHt
night, and today for a negro who nasnnttod
the 12 year old daughter of Mr. .Ineunln.
early 1 oat evening,
A suspected negro was traced to « tramp
camping ground near Billings. Some of the
tramps recognised the negro as the snapee
red perpetrator of the outrage nnd Inform¬
ed tin tjltl/.eua. tried
A farmer at once to the camp and
to shoot rite neg^”- *' nt * 1 * , ‘ rrvntvpi ndased
fire. Tlie negro then imute a desm-ra » "f
fort to escape, threw off his nswatlants
S"d d««hcd t"to the atmber "
iKyxr •nrrotmdHl. Hi tannot tanpt M« tn©
pox*e ar© Btirronn51©K' Um. i
H© frtll nwrely b« oaptnredl before nliffil
and hla fate will probably be a horrible
on#. I
DON'T LIKE THIS VtlltIVVI'ltril.
Icaatora Will Oppose l’ee It Irani, Wlio
Is Named lu IMixec of Hornlilower.
Washington, I > <!., Jim. ~'J. ■Tho
Proaidmit balsiy solit to Ilia Sonato ttlut
nomiamtion of Wheeler II. I’eekhant, of
Now York, to be Assivtiito ,fiial.iie ol
the .Supremo (iourt of the i liite-1 .States
Wheeler II. I’oekham is a brother of
Judge Itufiis I’oeikhain, of ... Ulio New
York Court of Appeals. llo waft up
pointed distriet attorney by <Ileveliind
whoa bo was Coventor of New Jork,
blit miliaeqiienlfly iresLgiusl. Alilioiigb
N«-w J’ork Senators decline to talk it is
understood Unit tihe tioininatioii is ills
tttfttoful tu them. Imt that they would
havo been glad to have seen the name
of bis brother wmt in for the place. 'fli«
Indication seems t<» 1st tbut the Morn
blower struggle will be renewed against
this nomhioe.
The Virirlnln Urlr.c Flailt
Hlchmond, Va., Jan. 22. -Governor
O FerraJ was not Imllned to discuss
the Norfolk prize light Indictments
whon seen at tb<* Executive Monsbrn
tonli^hit, tin the county authorities have
the cbjwh In hand, and fi.re Invefttigat
jug them,
A*4»>rr»cy CNiflcral Hc.ott will go to
the rouiity Vnnnrrow to hft»k Into Home
f phase* of the matter.
'n, f . Governor I* pronounced In him
"l'I>'*"lon to the brutal sport, and
say* It Is disgraceful to allow such
meetings <m Virginia soil.
______
Railroad W«i« Cut Down
I htlodelphla, Jati 'il Owlmr to th"
best ness depression and the consequent
falling off In the railway tratll. (here !
wt |) |, p fl K1 .,„. r al eduction of warck
)h< , j. r ' ]k a „,j Western Railroad
-
" n , ' f.f, .
.
The , et Pi 'ryes 11 nrA nlono aloM tx. le. tire th -
sufr-rers. os the offlyers had th' lr sola
du d on ‘he flmt of the year.
The reduction will r'-sult in a H?j.vlng
of a bout $3^)0,000 annually
Tbrr* Mr* Hilled
Little B'kJc. Ark.. Jan. 2l A special
to Tins Gazette from Stephens. Ark..
*ft>H at Ogamn w, a lumber station thr< - * ,
mile* north <»f here last u ght. tin log
train was ' rnnUig to the sta ' on on its
last trip from the camn with a large
numlft*r of woodmen Passing over a.
trestle the work ga way and rite
train and entire crew went down, kill¬
mg three wtrigtit and wounding eighterm
others.
Coll Died II .Vstoral Death
J.akw.i.viKe, Kla., Jan. 2 1. A yjH- ial
to The Titoex I’niori from Hotri I'unta
(it/itin, Kla. f says 'Fheru is abstjutely
no truth in tM urmr current it the
North flmt Commodore Colt, of the New
York and Lar'*hrn'»nt Yacht Clubs f<>tn
mlttt] *uicWc. He died surround'd by
friends of hen failure, superlnd ed
by an atta/k of la grippe
Wot Coming to lh#* I I*hi
Obictgo, Ill., Jan. 22.--The Big Four
special train, whh'h was to take the
^j>ortiTig fraternity of Chbugo to Ja' k
sonville, tlii# rooming Fla., witljmjt jpullecl the out Pinimion 'tf the <iepot cars.
and not a Oblcsgo man went to »<*e the
figtjt.
I
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES
OFFICE OF GENERAL MANAGER.
Co.mneneine November 12th the following schedules will be operated. All trains
___1______________________________________ HEAD DOWN. READ UP.
_
'r r .,; n xj. . f Day . Train j Train Day Night Train
N » J . Mail No. 27 STATIONS i No. 28 Mail Expr’s No. 12
_
5 00 p ll. tOp 11 a 7 5 a I tv. Augusta Ar. 9 25 p 1 oc±2glit;Sttfe5J«r.2«si!S5g£*g5g 5 15 a 7 55 a
5 34 j, 11 5J p 12 |> .... :2 Belair i P 4 52 g 7 15 a
5 80 pi > 12 04 a 12 p 8 a Grovotown 8 fi 12 4 41 g-P_.gJi 7 01 a
0 04 P 12 10 a 12 Berzelia Sfec; . 12 4 20 fi 47 a
0 14 p 12 25 a 12 8 a i Harlem 8 p 12 4 6 38 a
(i 24 p 12 ,r> a 1 p 8 a Hearing H 12 4 10 0 28 a
0 42 p 12 52 a 1 p U a Thomson 8 - 12 !' 3 53 ,P 6 10 a
0 52 p P; 1 0> a 1 p . SSSs***: Messena 11 a 3 42 g fi 00 a
•• •* ....... ' ” 7 7 7 7 8 ...... ...... ...... ...... ’ 01 09 25 00 ’ j» Pj p p p ■j i 2 2 J 1 2 2 'A A 4 1 1 1 4 4 5 5 4 .*15 07 21 50 19 4S 23 08 10 44 43 21 55 41 00 30 II a u a a a a at a a a a a a a a a a 1 | i u M u u e » - i- w e » y ^ r. r. -- - P V P P P V 11 12 11 n 11 12 12 12 1 :5S3SS|iaS?,SSS:ji'tsg32 a a a a a a a a a a a P p Ar. Stone Crow Union Social Clreenslioro Covington Buckhcad Clarkston Norwood Rutledge Madison Liihonia Barnett Conyers Caruak Deeatur Atlanta fordville Mountain Circle Point I,v. 7 fi 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 3 r;S: 338 M«S£ 28 SSSS 2 * 11 10 10 11 11 11 r- r; x x x i -1-1 -1- ~ a a a Hi a a a! a a ft| a a a a 1 12 12 12 12 11 II N 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 00 2«> 35 21 53 10 57 32 41 26 47 35 54 31 15 14 t -?,. ” 8 * 5 5 5 5 5 51 44 00 30 19 a a a a a
3 ggaSSgissgassgs a 1 . • •. j Lv. < ’amak A r. ... 11 a 12 56
4 3 a P .... | Warrenton Mayfield ... II a 12 45
a ti P .... . . 11 a 12 10
4 .i n ... .' Culverton 10 a
4 a ti p . • • • I Sparta 10 a 11 43
5 a tc Devereux ! 10 A 11 10 pj
5 a U ... Carrs ........ i" H — 05 p........
fi u ...j Miliedgoville !........I ........ 10 a ^ 25 p|........
....... fi a tc Browns !) a o 10 p........
7 7 a a v: ■e P...... I laddoeks James |........ ■! « !» a a ~ — 53 35 p........ p........
8 4 ...) Ar. Maeon a 8 45 pi........
7 S3Sg 11 a 2 5J-.5 Lv. Barnett Ar. I 2 (D p 0 Ro ti 55 pj......
7 11 a 2 Sharon 1 1 45 i* 0 15 fi 40 pj......
1 7 Pi D a 3 Hillman 1 il p 9 04 - fi 20 pL.
8 12 3 Ar. Vi l 1 05 p 8 35 - fi 00 p 1
.
rriSi3-5: ; : -r-iz x 3gS«'5 2 2S* p Lv. Uniou Point A r.! fi ni' P id 05 nnd P
11 x P 2 P WoodviUo li '' i» 54 5 50 pj........
11 9 x 3 P Bairdstown fi pj 0 50 5 53 pj........
11 II r x P 3 3 S2sU = P Stephens Maxeys fi pi pj 0 31 38 5 40 32 p!........
fi 0 5 if::::::
12 12 t. S'd'if P p! 3 3 ('raw >unhip ford 5 pj 0 18 5 17
~ P I 5 5“'^ 0 01 4 59 p ......
12 = c. pi 3 P Wi liters 5 8 55 4 54 p........
1 S t. 4 = Ar. Athens Lv. 5 H 40 I 40 pi........
8 8 8 SsS ....I .... .... j 1 Ar. Lv. While Union Si loam Plains Point Ar. L\ . ... r. ~ 0Q 37 = = ?
All aluive trnina rumlaily. Hlceping Uiuh bntwtM U At antnniid Ulmrledon, Anguata
and Atlanta, Augusta and Ma« on, on night express.
T. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A G. JACKSON,
General Manager. Trav. Passtuger \gt Gen. Freight and Pass. Agfc.
A U(JUNTA , < i A .
Matthew Ariiold'a Idea*.
Miat’tihew Arnold was noli the man to
propose to put haek tho lmad of tho dial,
or to repel tho iutelleotual ocean with the
mojv tvf an orthodox Mi's. Uurtlngt.m.
But his kinm nppr(»elation of the beauty
of the old ideals governed Ids thought,
I To even hold tlu/.t tho Olirisf iunity of tfln*
future would bo Oathofleism. though
Gatholleism “purged” and “opening itself
to tln» light,” ‘Vonsaeemtotal despotism,
and freed froim its pseudo selentilu* up
piiratuH of AUjH'rannuHbsl dogma.”
Meanwthile, hiv ebiHsieal training and
his delight In the ehsirness and ayimnr
try of the great French author* affected
bis taste. He has told us how hi« youth
fill enthusiasm one© took him tx> Paris to
two months in «eeiug Rachel’s
fonmincew on the FrencBt slmge, a|ml at,
at; another to visit <Ji*orgo Stand in her
country rotlromwit. And tilnm came the
experience of his official eare<*r, which'
made him familial with the educational;
e>'Htmiiin of rlwiioti© Fmm*n /i*ul liietit Gormany, and
xvifili th© hk»I! of iiUoaie which
rnpirtaicntcd Hhvirland, nn ©diKtetlonin] H.vstcin In
Tho mnetor though, ho sayn, by which
hla jmliticH worn irovornod. w9iH tlio
thouwfli't of tho “had cKUlzutdoti of tho
Km?!!*]) middle ©Inaf,'* Thte wjie. In
xvthmie fiwf, the rco ( lly nrrUnw olm tx> which bta
lllemry activity In V® 1 i*r< life con
(Condemned to live end work among the
,,.|„as, while Imbued with «ho ........
, h tl | Mn W .„ P ,. ............. .
loving, as he dltl. the Imnutlf nnd fresh
m<“Hm of Oxford, ttic* ©Inarnutax ami
IH k li<‘f iu LI<*imm <*f Frauon, llu* devotion
HoicntlfU* tirut 1» and ptollonoiiblcnl tlmr
©tudhnoHS iu GfHumic. llu* wight of the
doggctl British TMdllKlIne hoonine to 1dm
a |>erpetiinl girloviinee The middle chins,
as ho ©aid In one of his favorite formulae,
hfsH a “defective type of reliKhwi, n nar¬
row range of tnitcilcct and knowledge
a stinted sense of beauty, nnd a low
type of manner**.”
Aceiordingly the function which lie took
for hlnnSeif was to lio n thorn in the side
of the T’hflifftlno; to pierce the milrn/iI’s
thick hide with t/nunf©, dollentln but
barbed; to Invent nh*kn©tiH*s which re
veal to the creature his own altenrdlfv;
to fasten upon ©xprosolon# oharnctcristle
of the hlafiant arrogtan«ee ntul ooinf»fa<‘ent
Ineffable self-conceit of tflio vu! John
Bull, a/nd repent them till **v< Bull
might be Induced to blush -The National
Review.
I«l«*n« of Footlmll.
The other day n iWtflJn rsfrciilt of fin*
United Methodist Free Ohurrh iiMHeinfided
and passed (In* following resolutions “Tint,
i hie meeting deeply deplore** 4he ninny
terrible death* resulting fro in the game
of football, and nrg*#* upon h*»r Majesty's
Government, the great Irii-porfenee of s<»
aai*»ndliig the law as to trial *♦ If a eapttul
*»ffenc« for one man to kb*k Iris f«dlow to
death on t'he foot1>ull field.”
Is Is riot, perhaps, generally known that
there are F<#dbnll Iimurnnee Unloos. Nor
Is it a matter of common knowledge that
In the North and Midlands, where football
excitement Is keenest, the press finds It
profitable to issue coupons with certain
of |ts weekly slie**t#», wtibdi entitle the
owner* f?ier***f to five (smnds If, hfiv ug
hlgio'i! Iht* an me, they ftttould t»e ao fot m
niLto, <*r unfortunate, <m to break arm* or
'T||*lw»"to"ItvMe I .ee that there Is SOH
,| a „ K i r In modern fisifbsll, We
do not need tin' swollen lists <>r accidents
In n season, compll'-d hy opponents of the
KnmK, to make ns aware of It. Brit, roil
sl'leflnx the number of clubs In tlie land
fho proporrioo of sue’, iicridenl* t , playert
la really very small. Indeed, and of fatal
1/r H IT.'i'IM aecldefita In too ftiiwi 11 to k::
worth menltonlne.
one csm.to n '" r 'l" l,'!? ", " 4 '" , '' r mother
............... thehliterm* of l."re»v«.
ment wheushesnysk-eel hyetohw .tth'elle |
flr " , lt „, ria his d>q>artur< for a season's
^ lm „ wl „, „ ,e,,n, iv'hJeh has ft ff-tmta
flow for ’ r»»ugh pl*y wblch provok'fi re tal J
teflon Fven the Miwo ta ti'f* »1lent (>n
the subject j
When Autumn lenve* are falling. i
And nature doth the soul enthrall.
We may not meet ng>Un on »*inh, love, ,
Urn going to (day perbofM* football. forevwr; i
Farewell, and j
I’m going to play football. 1
lln'*s from « song enMfled, “The ;
jf„|f n^rk'n Fare well,” may be read or
sung iw-rfously <*r with « latent •mile of j f
amused sk'-pflriftm All the Year Hound,
A UnuIUIi City v**r«*d.
M. Llglcr, Paris an architect Municipal In Council, the employ- ban j
merit of the
been sup'adntendlng some excavations at
</tmt.rnn-le PetH, In the Department of the
Barte. with tbs result that he discovered
a Gallo-Roman clfy. Tlie city appears to
have been destroyed by an earthquake *fr
other natural convulsion, but although It
Tt> Mi have contained something like 30 ,(Wi
IrihaMtarits, Its very name Is unknown lu
French history It ptftMtesses a great tern
pie part of whirij Is still standing, ides
a theatre and other monuments. There
s larice uuu ler of cinerary urns, but
no grav ard. show* ng that <*rematloo
tho rate. Among ime UftluiM f' hi ad
the spot Is one of the Kmperor ^'onw? l
It is h'Aft*d that the French fk/rsrnrn»*iit
will take th* work of excivatloa in hand
—London Dally New*.
Tl»e Duke of ItelelmtiidI.
According f<» Mollien, Niiipo!«M»n was ho
devoUsl tu his son Hint il rout'd the
jealousy of Marie Louise. The Austrian
<;„\ennneni was afraid that some nt
tempi would bo made tn> rescue the
hoy from Ms clutches. All tin* Freneh
|ku*I of the household were dismissed,
(se-me of them had out "Vive
riOmpereiir" on hearing lit!It* of boy his arrival Idt at.
Cannes.) 'Pile poor wept
teirly at parting with his 55
Mine, de Montes<i|uiou, who d never
left Jilm sine Ids birth D'ei -- moment
he was railing out for his mother,
“Mamma QuUm " who had been the
When Meiievnl, con
fldential iidvimu- <>f Marie Louise, left
f° r Uaris, he asked the little King
whether he bad nny message lor Ins
Either. f Piie child end a suspn born look
* l * his now AiiMtrban eidouriLge. and
retreated to the end of ‘the room. M Flit'
loll'ove<l hjrn, when the boy said In a
low voice; Monsiemr Meva, votis lm
dii'C'4 quo jo Palme toujonrH l*i*n.*'
When lm grew up lie worshipped th«
memory of Ids father, and for ramt re,a
son never liken I (ids motitv’r I’rlocc
Esterhazy told Mr. Grevilb* that, the
I>uku of Relchstiadt, an he was then
©Hilled, wins iicajxt petrl d’a-tnbitlon, and that
when he of fh fufy revrdutton
he said: '"Why was I not there to Hake
my ethanes?" his¬
Day and night lie |H>red over hhe
tory of Ids fatluT’s glorious »virm*r. He
dteme at the Uoa4 of bis regiment and
acquired tho hereditinry art of ingratiat¬
ing hliflself with bis anJiUtsl's. fie was
to make Ids first apis'iinance, mid Prim*©
EsteThazy, at a bad d Lady Cowley’s,
and was burning with iintaiUcnce t *»
<Lance and flirt, with the beanties he had
ndimlired in the Prater. He wcnn, bur
there lie met two French Marshals-
Mairmont and Mu Ison, lie had no ©yes
and ears but for them; fnsn U in tho
evening to 5 the next morning In* con¬
versed with them without ceasing about
his father, lie db»d of a premoture de
«*.y brought on by over exertion and
over excitement . H“W the voting eagle
must have fretted In his gilded cage!
Temple Bar.
Hold Weather ll,gleole Holes
Never lean with Iln* lm<ck »i|K»n nny
thing filial is e«»!d.
Never begin a journey until brwtkfmt
Lo‘»m la»t*n eaten.
Never fuike warm <!Hnk* ami lh«*n Ini
UM’diaU'd.v go out itils» tin* ooid.
KiM-p ibe hack, •-hist tally Inf ween the
shoulder blades, well covered, u)m> the
eliest well jifoteeh*/! eoU «‘Mt«hIt4i
In sleeping in a room,
a habit of hroathlng thmugti the no*©,
and never with the nuuitb open.
Never go to bed with cold *«• damp
fiM't. Never otiiB regular, bathing, for,
tflia -!. in i In •«45wvo • oikMI
Hie eold will elose the por*»s and fttvor
eoiigestbm and Other dise©**©*
After cxefc*cfi«il <»f any kind, never
ride In ntt ojs*u carriage, or near the
wimlow of »i car for a moment; it is
rkngeroiift to lu*alth <e* even life.
\V r hen lenirH** sp»«flk as little as
M<> until hoarsen**# is recovered frmn,
else the volt#* titttv Is* permanently lo*t.
or difficulties of the throat l»e prodmasl.
Merely w.iriu tin* back by the fin*, and
never continue keeping the back exposed
to tho ho.it after it has b»*nojm> e«>m
foreahly warm, To do otherwise is
debilitating. atmosphere
When going from a warm
info a 'vjoler one, keep the month 'bared,
ho that fhe «ir may 1 ft* warmed in it*
iwiaaage fhivnigti fbe riofte birfion* it
roachcH tlie lungs cold
Never ataind ai.HI in weath'*r.
os|ft*chiHy after having taken a slight
degree of exetHae, and always avoid
standing *»ii irs* or snow, <»r whisre tha
person i* to cold wind.
Themlatoclfa, the Cook
Hie Gr<s*li jiriile in the ancient glories
and tin* ancient hero*** of their rn<*e
land* to ) system of naming which ha*
nu odd air alemt It until you have got
a/’customed to It . J wo of the chief
ftt r<*<*t s a re •■silled after Iferme* and
\ f ujt there Is a!fe» ?i IL-r«ftiottirt m,n*et.
and an Enlu* fttr«s*f, and a Kuriplde*
*fr«-et and a Sf»eilftipp«J it r<M»t., nnd
atari v o'fierft of the game kind. A h*ad
in '•hemi 1 hat the irniamitig name of
OlympiUH I - el an engine called
ianpc'lo'deH wine w«* drank at
Athena wa supplied by a wine iner
chant iiiiTiMftl Solon and did not 'Ha¬
•fit that honorable name nd finally
th" ctiok we took wjtfi Uft in the Pelopon
nesi* wim moftt jitft’lr named njemU
lode*, being imleed a rnrtr* of infinite
resource, who co«»ld prfftliice an excellent
omelet, apparently out <*f ii'tthing. «f a
1 wish I nxjy never lunch wor't* than
I did 5»t hi* hands one dr»y when wo
* ddenly hftlbsl under *sini»* glorious
j -2 bv 'he M-d** of a tiny frl- klifig
nnd de ired n would not go
ir tv hero the halt is ordl
l'»e. but would take «>ur mid
,v uic*l there in the shtef'*. ind we had
11stitt ten minute '|Vmp|p Bar.
Yellow Fever In Rrnsll
lUo J ro, Jan. 22. It is impossihle
for veMk-i II: their *'argo«** at
this jft>rt owing to the yellow fever
epidemic, The deaths from tbi* disease
average eleven 'kiily*
