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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.' 1890: POUND ITS SHINING .MARK- wiiiiti; non mti wf.h hides, The Alleged Ifrwort uf the Noted De*- DEATH REMOVES DR. LIPSCOMB FROM THE STAGE OF ACTION. The llx-CUancellor of tli© Georgia Mate t Diversity PM»r« AW»T »t .% then*-sketch of 1«U Lon*nnd Honorable Career. Athens. Nov. 24.—{Special.]—Athens is a city of mourning lo-day. The ven erable Dr. Lipacomthe well-known minlder and teacher, Las passed over the river to receive his reward. For the last few days he has been din- gereuslj ill and in *pit« of all the reme died medical skill coul I suggest, it was been that he was slowly giving war, mentally aud physically, ami at 10 o clock lad night his toul parsed i*acefully from earth to the Go-1 who give it. A Tv i»» 5 his bedside were hi* ©ntire family and a few of his most intimate frionde, who gazed upon the emaciated r,.rm of thi-. krand o 1 gentleman and nv the last breath die upon bis lipa. \ ut even death could not rob the face of * at bright, noble countenance which : i ked it so distinctly through life. His t .itli. which was not unexpected, has .1 a gloom over the city wherein he . as loved and honored. The exercises of most of the schools in tlio city have been suspended, and overy- one ih Athens to-day feels the loss which has occurred in the past twenty-four lours. , , , In the death of Dr. L’psoomb the Lol ly lo-cs one of i*s moat faiitiful sen Tin: iif.stli:** in:ii skins i Afitml ranis, education is deprived of an able teacher, and the community is robbed of an upright, ChrfctteB gentleman. LB. I IpsniMB h CAUhKR. ^ Vndrew Adgato Lijsv .«•»/, U I».i LLU, was a son of \N m. Lip comb, a nativo of Fairfax county, Va. lie was born in Georgetown, Sept. 5, 181®. In eailj Lie hs expressed a desire to enter tli • ministry, and at the age of 1H years, was urcained a minister in the Methodist Protestant tbu ch. lie at- tended some of ue best colleges of the day, but owing to poor health could never complet * bis coutse. llis young manhood was spent in taking charge of levtr&l churches in his county, and often times he "as asked to 1111 pulpits in larger cili a. In 1540 his father moved from \ irginia to Montgotnory aud was foMoasd by hit entire family. Dr. Lip*coinb hero brentuo prominent noth as a minister and rduca- tor. He i re did over the destinies of several college* and founded a friiislo instnute of which lie was for a long time president. CALLED TO GEORGIA. When on a visit to Georgia, lie svas asked to deliver a sermon ut Wesleyan, and his effort was con*Jd*red one of tho c\ents of his life. It attra ted the attea- lien of seviral trustees of tbo University c. Corgis, and in a short time ho t ailed 11 fill the chair of English. It about this time that the power of tho k'o'erniin i.t "I t*»«* 1 ••‘ v * ’ *•>' in a i card t f trustees, subject rectiun of tho general assemUl; ado the first chairman. Tasted. Nov, 21.—lSpncial.1—Learn ing that tho notorious Bcx> Brewer, who said to have ki led Cera Forsyth, svas in concealment near hire. the Tele* graph correspondent Maned out in quest of information that may had to his early capture. Twelve miles below lore is located Graldy A Count if a tuitientino farm. This firm is the largest of \is kind in tho 6tate, employing over l(Ki negroes. At this place Drower was iasl heard from. He svas employed here, bn 4 times getting too warm he “skipped by t}e light of the moon.” A cegTO timber cutter, Jthn Brown by name, is intimately acqiilnteJ with Brewer, and thinks that beta secreted on an island in the Gconeo suaup, near th« old Jones river. This is a bneiy habita tion, free from any intrubrs and the rendezvous is only known tl some of the fugitive's trusty confedeiltcs. Ihee \ posted as to dsnger. I am never to give ported os saying. fellow (meaning his Windcsten with uie, I’ll kill tho man thaltrie* to take I've killed tbrre w in <4n»n and I'll kill some more if they cruwflme.’ ... sn almost inipenetrllo part of the swamp is said to be ln-w. treat. He does very little st ring in Ihe day time for fear of his detection. It is Ue per- nte when driven to bay, all the only E lan for his capturo is to ara ebend him y stratagem. Two detectives of Inspemr Byrn staff of New Yoik, |>as-ed t ough hero ‘a few days ago in search o( Brewer. They are employed by Hilto fc Dodge. . It it reported that Brewer \as seen in | Dublin la*t week. Fast Sutfilar night ha left the passenger train j Videlia in Montgomery county and h not beeu seen since. ________ Dally Outbreak Vrl Settlers Fanlr Mrlrkrn by Wild Stories. \N !\.,t • , ' , \ . \*ma! dis patches from Gen. Miles, received at the War Depirtmrnt this morning, were taken by beore.ary Proctor to the White House for the President’s information. Tho subs aoce of them i* mainly eon- firmatory of the news already received from the West It appears that affairs at Standing Rock agency show much im provement. A considerable number of Indians from Rosebud agency atu reported mov ing toward Pine Ridge. Just shat their purpose is, is not known to the army of ficers. They may be going to (wrticipste in tli* ghost dance or they nuy bo on a hcttile motement, n< t knosvlig that a strong military force has beeu gathered at Pin* Ridge. Gen. Brooke, who U r ihere, rejiots that he is *#• THE BIG CONSPIRACY CASE :? THE DATE FOR TRIAL WILL BE SE' TO-DAY. The Greatest ra»e Kver Known In Tin* DI*«iiet—Clements* Arrest And ronrr**lon« a* (o VI liy He Helped to Kill Forsyth. From Dally Tefeyrspb, Nov, 23. The date for the commeucement of the grest conspiracy cave in the federal court will be set ltd* morning. Judge Speer h s asked Judge Pardee to sit with him during tho trial. Consid ering tho gravity of tho charge and the nuini>er of prisoners, this will prubwb'V he ono of tho longest and uio*t difficult .JM H | trials ever known in this circuit. Not euro in hia jk>s tion, and that friendly [ only will the cave bo intricate, hut it will Iodi insure (O.i.i.g to the agency in in- be sensational. It is said that some of the reused numbr*. I most thrilling detai s ever developed in a sin F. HELP FOR QK.N, MILES. any case in the South will be made The War Department is giving every known and a condition of affairs never ovshtiin « in its power to Gen. Miles. In dreamed of by ilie eldest Georgia settler addition to tho military force ia hia di- will be brought lo lUhf. vision, ten ir, ops of cavalry stat.oned in I In this cuse Luther A. Ilall becomes Ari» na and New Mexico and Texas and again the central figure, not became of large force from Fort Hiley, including | his having been the actual murderer but Augusta's Rrw Aftenx .’lake* It* Appeari Augusta, Nov. 24— I8p iaL]—The Lveiling Herald, Augusta’s Lsv after- noon paper, made Us appetence this afternoon. It has a new pres* ypo, etc., a complete new < utfit, and wi bo a neat and attractive pajjer, The ti number is cteditabh-, and its platfom s praise- w« riliy. Mr. Thomas D. M hy is in editorial control, with a corpajf capable associates. Opelika's Exhibition Cloaeitfler an linroiitacInK Sea*o OrEl.lKv, Ala., Nov. 24.—[ octal.]— Opelika's grest show closed Sal day. It svas a complete and mavii lice success. The weather w«a beautiful d there were fully 15,000 people iu i en ante during thewiek. The exhibi n ev*ry department were exce lent ami c racing fine. Pasrnee Bills Wild \\ t show was In attendance the entire sek and nttrncud much attention. X a single accident joccurr.d and every no was delighted. The management, composed hading busiotM men, deserve much c lit, ana h«ve demon-trated wliat vn r|, enter* Mty wa* veaua Tieterm.r*... n m„ .*, r iuh ; mldv ' niid^llr* ! Eaet Saturday evening iTrsidk W. C, , , ,h„ ! Tfcotu^ wn. |,ro.,nt.U w„h . (..I.om. wi.khTo.uij'. I... aiiwi ".ill Kivaiabii- 1 i:aog>w w *^jg ity. tL floor, MM hi. I^L 1 ;[*± 1V0, ‘ two light batteries of nrtillerr, havo been forwi.rdt-U to I’ine Rid** nuency to rein force hi* touiiuaiid. All of these move ments have l> on sanctioned hy the Pres ident, wh j i» deeply interested iu the In- divii situation. THE SCARE St nSIIUNO AT C’llEYENNK. MinneaFolis, Minn., Nor. 24.—The Jourual s Pionv, 8. U., special aays: Th s is “ration day” at Cheyenne agency aud the Imtiunv aro Cong egating there in large numbers. The scare is subsid ing. Indian Agent Novillee has juat re turned from lite Bad river country. He say-« tho Indians there are abandoning their dances and promise not to partici pate in them again. A STAMPEDE OS A TALfcE ARARM. A Tribune special from Standing Rock agency rays; Tho Indians who are loyal to the governm nt are as much af. aiu of the Messiih Indians av the white people. The re, ori of a stamped • the other sidu of the river in whicn 5UU families left home and tied for their lives to Kur- ka and other towns within a radius of fifty nul.-e wascaused hy u woman liviug at LaGraco who was riding along ihe river and *aw a modi nunit)*r ot Indians on n • n 1 bar yelling, Hie trslloj^d home a lid >ave the alarm, starting forEu cka. The fauuLoi are now returning to their homo*. Thu Indians in Sitting Bull’s camp are stiil (Liu mg, t ut dong no harm, and are not molested bv he atithoriti s. The soldi: rs here have been drilled to a high point of Qnic.ency, A TASIC IN ONEIDA. Blunt, 8. IX, Nov, 24 —in their fright Saturday evetd .g at the report that an annuJ body of Indians, MO st ong, wero upptosching from tho n rthwovt all Oneida end the suiroundiug vicinity o' Sully county, gathered into the latest h tel, and too inen waited armod fur thu tray. The old, the »icx, the women and ti # chiSui'eiT wrtu iiuuulrj the budding. T wo children of Mr. IJv .stratum liuu I v *‘.» t • -HI. "i hit health lading, he thought host to give up tho chauccllordiip. The n«‘xt year ho accepted a profo*vor- aliipat N audcrbilt Umvenity. which ho filled wiih gif.it d,-mt\. But 1 .*.* hca th again iMiiM'ii I’.im t" r--u*u. ii* then returned to his hotn- in Atnrnxand spent I.ih t i mo ii. writing fur literary and educational j mrnala through *ui the union. Dr. Lipscomb was mamrd twice, tiifct to Mi - llomiclta Blaachs Hicnard- :cn of ;rc. Tvre gfepdr-r?. P?a«»*- ; lap** or.i , " ..t t-.~ - ' *• ' 7. union. 1 | >1 cutaias. I wo I irotu Lon'on wssf • K.iHnu Dowdell Ot Ali d.used **»l of 111 1 tho Uni vanity of permanent mstitut. The Bins leaders In Ji Colimbia, 8. C,. Nov. 24—A ecraui receive*! this tuerning from sht r Car- ten snys tho riot nt BLhopville s sub sided and that twelve 0; th- ri< aiders have been arre*led end are now j tail at Suiuter. JAY GOt'1.11 . I Them is somewhat of a stir in Alin —L . ^circles over a rvport that CoL Polk, * rATAiiit. i president of ti e organ izatk.0, .as I lie >.«>■ Tlial t’lnanrlal Iie|f**loiy Nln*« Con.-alTInirV/ rta =! k.ti.n..UliJM.T.aM. V I . New York, Kev. . -.—Nofrig of »\l J.ril.n t nsiure hsi.j-ned in r- • Lf because he, a lawyer and u mull with unquestioasble intellect and abi ity, has just been convic t'd of a most Ininous offense ngti st tho lasva of ro detyand justhe, is charged with a part in a great conspiracy to murder, nod the murdered man was the agent of the men wiiom Ilall has antagonized for tho last four year* Not very much less conspicuous is Wright Lan^ aster, the sheriff of lelfair n unty, wi.o is also chsrged with the conspiracy to murder tho same mar. But it is whispered that the killing wai not to st p at Jonn C* Forsyth, the ageot for the Dodges, who had “gobbled up'* 800,000 acre of land which Luther A. Hall, Wright Lancaster and manv others ti ought was t: eirs by right or at least did uot belong by any right of mstice to the D dges, but that any a-dall *ho represented the Dodge* should they again attempt to interfeie were to unde.go the | same treatment. The c nfe»sioQ of two of the men id jail will to great extent simp ify mat ters, but there is still u mass of te-timony tube introduced. Nououut aom* very line points of law will be brought up sn it is exiwcted that a stubborn light will l>e made by the defense which in- dud*s M« stirs, Hicon aud Rutuerford, Messrs Dcks.ui and Bartlett, and Mr. A. A. bnmh of Hawktnsville. Clvmonta who, sccurding to the c^n' fe sion, accompanied the negro Lowry AN HOt It VV I I II Till: IIlilSU, How (lie Slgntlen* ones Kujoy Thsm* selves. FVom Dally Telegraph. Nov. Si. Much has been written about the Geor gia Academy f>*r thu Blind, which is one of Mh> - .n's noblest institutions, but a great deal of interesting things can stid be said about it. After visiting the ac«demy a few times and watching the Bightlves boyB and girls at their study or play, the visitor begins to tiink that it is not such a great mis fortune. after all, to be blind* The brightest smiles are to be Been on the faces of those who never kbw the light. There is always a look of tender rcsik-narion about their mobile m uths, and it is touching to see bow affection ately they cling together to make their fooUtepe more sure a* ihey wraik through a dai line** as that of ancient Kgj pt. This pleas, nt humor in svnich they ein always to be, arises no doubt largel? fro 11 their utter depend* n:e and trust in their principal and teacnern. No doubt th« pien*ur« ui.d pride they feel at having mastered so muen knowledge in spite of their lack cf sight, aiso contri bute* much to their clixrful disposition. Not only can they le*rn to *rea>i as rapidly as ordinary pupils, but they can also learn to write wiih ease and rapidity. For tlii* purpcM cards are used winch are maulaotured in Louisville, Ky„ with Hat, siiallow gn ove* pressed into the pa|>er, which guide the pencil in straight lines. . .'lias El’a Timmons, a young lady from Carroll couutv, who never saw the light in ter life, having be n born blind, cor- re-ponds for several papers. Her writing is ciear a>n 1 dutinct, and quickly done, ahe .s proba! ly die best educated young •kiy that Carroll couuty has ever pro duced, being accomplished in many V* csiey Tail, a young man from Ciiat- •*bu<0 ee county, also eniinly blind, is ‘ e cuir.spondent < f his nsightiorhood r the 8avaunah News aud «ther pa pers, do ng ii all in his own handwriting, his peculiar branch 01 train ng is done *y Mr. A. D. Williams, a son of the prin cipal, and his been brought to a degree of perfection that u reuiaraable. lypewnters can be n*ed to a great nd- vantage by the b.ind, and, in fact, there -r pop.li at the *cademy who nat lostrumrnt as well as the average operator. But wi en they can writ* with pen or pencil they seem to grea ly ro cr it, because it makes them more •;epenueut of their infirmity. Tnero ore two or t» rvo type-writer* at the ademy, but they me seldom used. It is in tho wide domain of n;usio that the blind ore free wander at will, and even description. As soon »s ho saw the bug gy containing the officers, however, he went in.-ido and closed the door. Ths marshal asked the brothers wh* wore standing at thu gate il the old ingaton. lving low with scarlet feter, 1 w«» at home, but was told that he wai were <frow*oed in, expo* ng the whole i w*- He then asked fur Charlie and thr 1 company to the dreaiiful dis ase. Ono da has beeu ftuniiho 1 wi h lUOgnee nod 7t0 rounds of ammunition from Fort Sully. POLK AIDING INGALL*. The Itrport Thai I* AcKnllnz AIM- sure Circle*In Masnlngion. ^’asHiNoru.v, Not, 54.— (.Special.j— Alliance the H been secretly aiding the re-election of Ingalls as sunuC*H from Knnsns. i’olk h«s teen in;* F-pjer. th<? »*!l!orof *he Ksn*!t5 ■Farmer. fr >m "i'iiait iphia Rs Folk i* h isouinern rnan, suu t Ov V I , c A1U..C. h.^br.duKji,... .njr ] V.U? bin hJSSTi.' - . .. - (urtiier .luiklng of the bl..4j *^ ir C a f ro u iu a t on. ol tbo girls might b Polk. nll«s»a condart U r»gsrJ.d a. . . hls riUo J ml nui<jl |. , UI new Ho and fcprove/ ar.« 1 as lost M f II d^, tortsd. moJeraHvctive. after o with i’l 1 ancisi J.'apa/.i •• Ri'.'l imvclopediA ‘l.'V. 1 .! a .»> : • 1 -« > ? ing* te b* hekl from | of bargain brothers said they had not aeen him. Fearing an e capo the deputy svasdi reel d to go to the back of the bouse atu did so just in time to discover Clrmenti opening tho back gate, lie covere bun with a pistol and com luanded him to hull, but insieai of replying Clements walked beck int the house, fullowid by tho deputy. As he pooled thiougti on his way t: the front do r Clement* took up a Win Chester title ami went on to the iiorch. where he found himself covered by tbi i marshal's Windiest.r. .-WaJrfcfJa»JsWt»t ‘sbjarHsrvj young ladies were much btartle-1 to learn from a visiting n-ighbor that thu big lime-sink ha*l fallen in the evening be fore. leaving a cta-m of unknown depth. All day they wer- nervous from thinking how narrowly they had escaped an ap palling death. Mr. Burns »ays that tho t« rra “bottom- lesa pit” grapnically de-ciibes tLe an- pearanco of the Jasper Luie-sink. accord ing to what was told him by a man who went to see it on Suoday. The man said that a hole, big enough to swallow a ten room house, had fallen in, leaving wall* a* straight as those of o svcll, except that they stained to ooe side. As far down as he coulJ see, tho chasm ended in darkness, but Hero was no bot tom in sight Aw*y down there, in the midnight blackne-s, there was running water, for the (aiat rushing, as of a swol- OFFICIAL TIGER SLAYER- THE CURIOUS POSITION GIVEN ON j INDIA RAILROAD LINES. Interview’ With an Otflelnl Protector of Indian Life and Property— Dan gerous AIIkkIoii and llalrhreadlli Kscapcs While on Duty. From Tourist and Traveler. Tne railroad line from Lucknow to La hore, India, runs thnugli a country where the tiger and panther yet crouch within sound of the car wheels and where almost every train passing up and down cut serpents in two ably reatoued that levon of them. They rro b. > going straight Wl.cn tin. elephant halted I l m .J ebotmm ready to op n lire, but th.ro 110 noadof it. Zeb let the wol»., co™ on, only to their de.truclion. Th. lirit one he got ho! j of \vn. ttao. thlrtr [III l.igh, ud the Dow.of his trunk broke a tack whenever it could net a fair ti 0 w Ire alhga ors, disturbed bv the row w, r l qalck to cot. lion to tbo fact thu’food »u«at hand and they oonio ud by tho iioz»n. Three or four of tl.o wolves nmdo for tho shore aftir a hit. but ngt one reached II W hon iho lu.t tne ha! 1h‘imi pulled down /eb waded .alwroand beaded for camp, which we reache.! without further incident. “ they crawl ; DUKSSItl IlKFOIti: THS FLOOD len nv r i j the distance, came up from over the tr.i ka Irom cover loeover. I „ olv tlie Wont.n That w. n . ■ tbi) p t. benr.l It cnlaH nv.p and nv.F nsain tint 1 ... - • ... * * C111 I n ■ I d ft on the night of the killing w»» inclined »t«r higher »nd find gro.ter rioure in to makoa stubborn resistauca when Mar- tl.eir art than is voucusufed to ordinary •hai Corbett and Deputy Kelly wont tii U i OI t..l*. make tho arrest. As they npp*i Clem* n s’ father and two brothers live, som« eighteen miles from McRae. Clem- mg*. A Q Jt atrange to say, the host sms was seen and rtcogni* d from tlw niusiclnm aro among the boys. , - There are a number of pupils at the «u • :d tiouae wtiers acadi my whose perfomiances wouhl lo ihtunishing if heard upon the publio The TelxgraI'IJ, in a recent article on the acadt my, told of the wonderful plating of Hope iio.nett, a yruug man iiOui uvtiitiy. But inrru isaeiiii more renmrkublu example in little K lie McNiel, a boy svliowasLoruinIt*nd«>lph county fourteen year- ago, and wlio lust hia eyesight in e*riy infancy. Ellie is very inodost about hls attain ments nncl does not seem to realize that huposaesaesa talent but lutls short of genius. When he wns called upon tho iher day to play for some vi.itors lie ,tumod iligbUy to ono si Join that pecu- Mr. Bu;ns ssys it is no uncommon oc currence m Florida for one of these sinks te fail in and swallow an aero or more of laud, but he never heard ot o..e so deep as that near Jssper. A PICTL’UIi OP licisTl 9IIIERY. Wheat Growluz Luxuriantly but Hot ting In the I'leld*. A Washington special to the New York Tribute says; In a rec-nt conversation with a Tribune correspondent, Felix Shannon, an intelli gent and well-to-do ciliz n who has Jong livid here, said: “I have jnst returned from a visit to Great Britain, spending some time in lie and during the month ot August, aud the condition of theci uniry was pi Kble in the extreme. The bitter cu se of the landlord and the ab inter lay heavily upon the land, which, in some of the country districts, seemed almost wholly depopulated. Almost all ihe younger men aud women had already emigrated to America, and many of ths boys snd fcirls who had nearly arrived at years of discre tion had followed the example. Walking along the xo id*” continued Mr. Shannon, “one could smelt the potato-rot in the air for miles. In some of the mors favored districts, where wheat and oats are staple crope, and where in former years a gener ous yield had been garnered, the thriftiest farmers told the same melancholy story of no return. The wheat grows most luxu riantly, but it can never be harvested, snd stands^there to day rotting upon the reek ing soil on account of the heavy rainfall. It was harvest time while I was ihire, but not a reaping hook was in the wheat; there was nothing throughout the sufie-ing and hopcltss laid Im the everlasting rain and the everlasting carpet of green crops that never reached maturity. While I was there it rained fur eight and ten consecutivedavs st a stretch, too the unhappy fanners looking at their rotting crops through the steady downpour said that the whJlecl - mate was certainly changing because the same conditions had prevailed for years. “And these are the nevertheless, hopeless, starving people among whom ths baUifl's still cairy out the crutl evictions of the heartless landlord, among whom the polit ical meetings, at which they look for some grain of comfort and sympathy from their members of parliament, are st rnly pro scribed by the government. 1 have been several times scruse the water since first I came here, bat have never seen the land of my birth at so low an ebb, or so ut eriy hopeless of relief, and wearied by the .dgbt of so much misery, I crc#»«d the Irish thanoel at Liverpool, a city wiih which 1 am thoroughly familiar. I tarried for some time torudy ilie situation, and there was giextly surprised to find so much mi-ery, nay mor*, so much actual destitution iter, listening attitude oiten r-otic. a in I among ordinarily well-UMlo artiksnr. the blind, arid, putting out his hands to Why, there were thousands *f workmen guide himself through the darkness, he ... ... groped Ins way to ihe piano, ana on the •to 1 ho lelt perfectly at i ome. In l>h laying, wh en embraced a variety of and thal" there"wa* j the fear of Lcing killed himself, as b .,r,n*r. .o »r lb. In.1, .nd «. of th. | **«• '*‘ J J °" n llU riUo * ad ' Aliianctmen want him tori., and.*- >t 0n „ 0 han d co tred and P u r Tbi Knn.u AlUnncmen hn» a mn-1 ‘«® »*• ,h * ••“jt tuviv wn* liiiusauus *i wcrxinen walaing the streets of Liverpool with noth ing to do, not a penny in theirpockets.aml many of them with hollow chtektand wolh-h eyes told of incipient htarvation. fr-tenn/. and that mm «** » imm of character snd well-spok’sn or.»*> tne -S^i.i t.ir.t.likn tone in tho in- community. I have seen these poor fellows ■trimenl which is not heard in i msny and many * timt go raw some orlnoiT I living. Ho has Uarned every. | uurant and get a 3 cent lunch, oqnsteUnf tt hg by air,'and ytt not ono nolo of tho . 0 f tome thick vegetable soup and bread, explicated melodies, svitb their still and theio would he half a dc^n others c4 pUcu~*- mirr prolix variations and accompani- 1 runts, esca ‘ B| dince took brought out t* ti kdvant- stocks, am t street must sodn seen, broughl it Wall ockaarept sanm the street. CMteieo . i «i n . rnH'crruand holders Of irities arlV.:unnn K To“-o lb.« UhJAlo JIL.fi*. th.m at tho cunont prl •Tt. .Lat ••auw do you attro tho fnm in iiricesV svas asked. Vsiuui I^*° T - —IBpwctal. | ~ ^I*«l. »t , :uuaw «« j f* ' '.'A it. u w iline*e of several mon..i*. llu *.-j-| 40 tmancial worldrevulvqood a %U » * *»» I*?? ^ hUr " I Tw^NortTl^'^vfrortlc. I !«>■ offi».ncW U dirtSk; tho altot.tu;a ®I th» MhinR ‘{«‘ T h. drtta.c. uuv . Tbo vnou* cmndldato. »n' « u , I “^' wo J.,. jci.o throuRh •) th. .lit- allMibdreW"* .There «• I »•**«“ ........ „ th. I.eiUtM mZiV'Z iu»ui.tu”* mS uw qS I * w» *!irgg.«? y_teSi!*ja ■>«* K* I “ sr ' U * ,f l L e7 _‘! 1C . k t°C->bKer«,l.dlr- j 2J ^LpiJhSd^Lto A rlv a tiring tho ITlceofUliid Findlay window f advanced _ _ JBj Am.lic.n Window Gla» Company, the I tareT.nr. lh. dryd upoSTonyin. b».y j,j, i^jd, ■ - . nam. ol th. no. tru>t winch now con- |.romUrdhiD ahii.omotniono}' and lie d.relofod forebt.d, he token, unu.ua! trnl. (ortv-ouc (act,.ri». in tho We.t, In- cemented to either do it himielf or hare i detelnpmont cluiiicK IhoM of 1‘itt.zor*. Tho format A done (or them. Prufettor WUU»m. I. T«y proud of tr.mlerol all pUnU, accndin* to the! Lem Ituicb, tho other prwoner who nn d .ay. he L m tright in 0U1 r report*, will be tuado to tho otlicera of | has confessed and the combination at a mealing to Le ts*l«l t sowe time very in Chicago to-morrow, after which this > l»t’***» but m a critical condition. His advance la price will at once go iolo [ n * rT ** 10 b*00*pl**«7 shatter, d Kenlurky ( oal Whiprs Strike. Somerset, Ky., Xov. 24—Tho minors at Barren Fork coal mines, numberinf ue* have dono threo w.ek*’ hard work. snd both hr and Clements express th* utruo»t (.ontrittvO for their shura ia the horrible work. Marshal Corbett and ids staff of drpu- ork. Tl * commissary has boea lock- are on strike. The* demanded sn and tl.eir experiences during that dm# increase of ten cen s pur ton. which the would make interesting reading. On* company refused to pay. They there- t:>ing is certain, they have carried out upcu threw taeir tools down and refused their share in the ferreting out o tiu Ur A. J. Hilbau —SCul. J | D »J'J 1)Ut fo.- th. to* rtc.iT.nhip. Both “ oC frlandv Tl.o njo.t oxdt- io L. wi.lb. Im Owrifl Con *fi i'^LaV.ow.r i Mr.J.A. P-g* editor of lb* Dublin P« f.r r:.ih • i i: I) inJo^'d hto. Th. „„ umtaot. Cipc. c«p“ j Uw houthwetb 1)1 “ Ythe clcrAl.T lor twenty «« .ting ‘bef.- ot ^ a Candida lo r court Tbo ma- t of tho county case aud cnrr.r as well as any form of n,cn in tLe world could have don* it and they d*a rve tbe utmost credit for tbeir exertion* which required not only hard physical labor, bat courage and |?rte- . eraoco greater than the general pibhc is aw are of. x variations ana acccmpam- waiting who watched them ». —--*• ar es l.U touch. When provl-1 When any man fiatebed one ol tne i from him his s ght, it Le- watchers would immediately rush forward '4 a power snd a I and seise the bowl and scrape up anything piH*e s. And no I ^at remained, while he swept tegether norves have also been i with the other hand the fragments ol , unnl 1 C rumbe of bread that might have escaped ... i - • —-e pro scenes misery , HI | made ths ■lightest "attempt to <,l0 P the bungry watchers from pouncing upon the piste* ol their customer*. , . _ “I saw much cruel distress in other En glish citi* pursued Mr. Shannon, “and I Srinly believe that if it were not for the builders of the ilW MW ship* of war, the construction of which has been di. ributcd bv the English gavernment among the va- ..... ..err Probably Gowned Dr. Julian J. Chiiolm, who has trav eled extensively and is a close observer whi n asked by a Baltimore repjrter tn name what startled him the most ia hi* eUhteeeing trip of tbe lost summer, said- •‘Tho street drrse of the ancient Assyrian ladies. Among the collection of Babyionish antiquities of the British Museum hia attention was attracted to tl.e little hollow cylinders made from some very hard stone or onyx, ch*l- telony, jaapar or lapis lazuli, which were used av signet* by tl, 0 anc i enk habyluiians. Tl.eir age, as chron ologically established, is 2300 B. C lone before the time assigned to the building of tho Tower of Babylon, and about the per od of the destruction of the world by tho great deluge. Th as cylinders aro tho length and size of a hdv’s flog r. Upon their surfaces art beautifully cut intaglios. To exhibit t e uature and perfection of the e ancient carvings on such very Lard auUuani:©*, liioi-ualo >ians of the museum had made imprints in fine plaster, wh.ch were placed by the aido of tbe cylinder* Some of theie imprewions, as sharp as tho m st p. rfo t Cutting on gems of tho present d y, represented fcma.e figures, dressed m the walking costume ol that very distant period. The style of ih* dress was very striking. The gown wu a tight-fitting body, with loiig.fitting sleeves. The skirls clung to the figure, about as it doei to-day on ladies fashitn* abiy attiied. The distance from the waist to the hem of the garm nt was equally given to three broad flounces or ivri-kirts, each made apparently of the same materia), plaited iu ih<> accordioa plaits so fashionable in th a year, 1890. The lut worn was a high one; tho fig ure* being small, not much over an inch in length, the pec il.arities of tho hat could not be tuaoe out. It seemed not unlike those which form so disturbing an element in the theater seats of the present days. Tiie whole costume was of so familiar a uature that it would not attract special attention if su*n upon our *tre*t* to-day, and yrt these iauics lived and dressed over 4,000 year* ago. Fa»biona are known to re volve in circle* sad are continually returning to those previously discarded. These Babylonish eigne a, with their t?esdetfs! carvings, preserved to us from nntediluvial timvs, establish the truth of this ad«go boyond j cradventurc. From these very curious and interesting his torical prints the inference may be drawn that most likely tho frmsle members of Noah’s family, when thoy sought refuge iu theark, were high hats and accordion- plaited gowns. Forty Year*. Married, how a loaf > Mo?. 0iuat the years by tbs One* Giwir^luuT'^iavy/'^tow fast tb*y fly, th* wlnnritbat writ In *|mng: Andyotub gur* with them; so low, sweetbMit, is the only isstiu* imog! We two, ah, wbat did we know of tors when rose* mSMfcwra?*-*- on your isryoJSTT!S r y ' lw ortkim Our liearu. w-*» im.* . Uo **' *0U kirn, wJkiSLliSjgff e0a, l "K Sloe* then, since ibm. n , * heard it b ated over aud over again tl at threo surveyors lost their lives lor every mile of the road, and if this had not beeu is'It- i:.(< i-i.injiariy \\ -111■ 1 n t hast* - in- ployed me in the capacity it did. When tlio grading begun at Lucknow, or, rather, after it had progressed n few mile* to the sve^, 1 took the advance svith a party of fourteen natives. My title should Iuvo been, “The honorable slayer and serpent-killer to the liunora- lie Luckiow snd Western Railroad Company,” I svas employed to protect the railroad hands, and the position was far from being u sinecure. It te as sve.l to ut>tu hosv wo wero out fitted. We hud two horses and car s and an elephant. The latter had been used very oft n for hunting and was a wary and intelligent beast. H * was my per sonal property, and when I rudo it was on his bin k. I had a rifle carrying an explosive ball and my men were urmed with double-barreled shotguns. TVe lud a sc./ply of Chinese bomlw and several hundred sheet iro.i cylinders which cou d be charged for shells.' In addition to tho above 1 bad a enso of Congrevo rocket 4 , tho clumbers of which weru filled with awan shot, and when we took our station on he line no party could have been bettor prepared. One morning after we had made our camp, abuut two miles ahead of the p'o- nears, 1 started to ride back on my ele phant to consult w th the foreman of the gang. About the same time he started io walk to my camp. Ten minutes bof<>re 1 saw Imu my be*6r, whom I bad christ ened “Z-b,” announced in his own pecu liar way that bu scented tiger. He Hung bis trunk from side to ride and brralheu in on excited way. 1 bad passed out of a thicket to an open spot vr .ien I mw Mr. \N illiatns ai out half a mile away, lie was m the clear ground on the od*e ol a thicket I held up and lie soon saw me. He wae waving his hat In silent salutation when a magnificent specimen of li^erhood i ound. d from the th eket, ■truck the ground once, nnd then made a leap of atx.ut twenty lout and bora Will iams 11 tho earth. Two or three seconds later he flung th* unfortunate man over his shoulder and s arted off. Iio did not make for the thicket, but for a ravin* to the west. 1 urged Zeb a t-r him as fast as he could go, and, hearing the crash of his footsteps, the tiger halted and wheeled around and stood looking us in the face, 1 was so near Lcforu inv beast linlted that I could see that W illiams was gripped by the right shoulder, lie lay almost on his back diagonally across the tiger's body. At the distance of not over fifty fen tbe elephant halted. He eaw that the S round waa broken and that be Hood no low of pursuit. I had my rifle ready and thuuuh I Mt almost certain that I would kill Williams if I fired, 1 raised the wrspoil to my fuc* and Arid at tho while spot on the tiger's brra>4 I believe ho itsp*d three fert high with hie burdrn end he had touched the earth when the bill excluded. It iua !>■ ay »u j wmk'- SEsarriKS'S — Dj lb. lice!, to given im a severe biLHn^JL 1 '*?** !\ a<i and bilud b en consi.!»r?».iL hle ■ l * ou, der they ale. ana b en coneiderablv «kTL1 * * bu * iStwo wo a e k ff X again. The is he is wile. Profr*.or Murda. hie mu- ic ti-ncher, towhoiu|celongs much of the •redittor the boy’s advancement, ex- <cU crest tbiegi of hls favor.te pupiL ^ 1 be t teno liol ti e grand square con-j deckyards and shipping cxnirsctors •ert style, ami bone of btoinway’a beat, jhroegbout the ccun ry, the distress In i was mad# in the days when quality I EojE i 1Q j inelf this winter would be simply alher than cheapness was th# basis of un it>la/* not only bar* „ ester, ut flJ Jj v|c 0r bf lifl * n T a%r* T .r « ^ »? 8lf Pb»nt i. .7 • rick iSc’i;, 1 jr d r s;2s^'-«h -I-— U.IOB. b Mill r ur « » nJ ! AntLt- Rul io»Ulo, probobly th. To oil ■■■ uoet surcosful pisnLt eho over lived, very instrument years ago hinxion JIonamenL NotwSds u> N*-» Y®rl Steeple 1'Rirley‘s fame spr» ada Every- “horn If h^Jc'oT “ u ‘ b - k . ••■lb will n«J .harp , »n r.ttSV.“"•»*<»Uada A»d barnat I *'“ • r * tal »- bwk at Hie. dear kin _ Til, '257 * " tn “ tot b. drtotlu —Judge. Suiith has fi.le-i I year*. *n,r GrtfMn Alll* gontinw' 'JJJj'JTinco which Have I O’Connor addfeseeit a large and ent \ i *n (t ioi unites to the niot.cyti of ! elastic meeting in Odd Fellows’ Hall o Am ncantecuritieithe night Two thousand dollars was raised. 1HKY ETHGli ATB NBXi atMAY. known. TV# may cxpeGvy j previous to tho meeting there waa a buying orders from tliem when me large torchlight procession of Irish so- ^•Towbat do you attributa ttin- miJ/>N and o’brie.n in Cleveland, esticv in mcney*:*’ , _ . ■ Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 24—Dil'on * -It take* rootiey to dobusinceere ( and O’Brien, tbe Irish eavoys, »rrmd —*»• *■*’“* 1 * 1 -* J ion received - w _ . P To-oicniuey ipokeatMutic llall and secured fS.OUO “ Irish fnnd. rr 11 * I ai> is great business , her* thte aftereooo a. d »»i,I? {Southwest, ^ e*t and | with pomp snd rrvnionj kteved o:i t ua very iMVnxaumtjrnr^ ,ky-hUh job that must -Mb w fc te toSS If the great steeple stcld. . lis sutog iph, •crawled in pencil. > . . v |g| B . t0 pa* him hls in tge." nm.UI*o.iiu.JtliJitt , ui 1 u,at|t. t ot UIMSB bl« CIO., Io l.lmfor l r ,t,rr,t i , "! ,0 !' ep V b -r nsrjr Hs 24.- -pecial.^—Tlris i the large Alli- ■ bad it not Hiarrts. otorning the lu»t ro. ni inrs cinr.ery took tir»?. for the splendid water supply at Slestabliabment. a terrible conll* S ra- iluTtaTthe citlon civ-p b i'J;™ 1 "' ", Th. K ovcroo .i i. Ji K * i,.— i, i u tins ... t . Th® S' t • .ilror putdao-. b g» u*J0 tK)0 a monte, wnicnw ouo,w " . > r urch i ° C »n , ^ n j“*^ 0 PI ,0 * l, * ** ll ? ““ prMh-fikhnudr«l>o( b.1*. ot cotton wtu. rnorxn m ■ NTS •'la the report iruo ilist ag.to ncHttirco control ol tho Ca- Td!Tu th. thiri or fourth Umo «krt dte nBW»g^ VnbnFrtk h~n brought to tho s>» >» “"o -h.t I c«lu reUtwn. *hk'ho other roofi.. ,. k.. done I am not now-d brought to tbo gm “rhTniMon®™: °* tk » co-opernUre \n; .uco bii.ioM. cootroiwd the fir. oil- i'.rvv ,-.l,ooHood Ih* loo* to » onff q „ , r-u ..j „[ lint cotton, not exceeding t-'l rs> \t I lint in i li j P Throne* of Hall i.VE, Nov. 24—«^uera Regtnt Tlio Aoutli\vr*t«rir« lleadqiiurlo-s to lie lirmovrd to Nmltltvtllr. It has bren deert ed and must t-tL>- pire, strong aa the r<grel* ar* the Stull:- wr slur n’s headquartrrs will bv movel on neitSuuUay from Macon toSmitbMile. This will take away Superinlvnlent McKenzie, Trainmaster Kre*% Chief Clerk Glum and aboutaicire of ether good citizens, tncluoing clerk*, dispucli- irs and steuographera. They vtry rcuch regr* t leaving ilacoo, and their depar.ure is a decided loss to tbe city. It is h prd that the Muithvilltens will treat u.cui Emma ha* beusd a ; roc lams uon declar- ii.?-in beuTatmhe mg tue Mm wllselmsos (/ueen o{ ; especially nice to helpsooebe ta«irie*l w h»t«ul b. doco I om “S'h alao eald thot yon hared ,n iaierett in tb. Aichieon toed "Yoe l horn token eome n etocl to tho inter eel ofgener.lr ig tlie weelern nnd tronecht rU ^*llaToyooony knowtalx® ol ;t l Ju,.VufUr.h"euc,U cient Northeru Vecifie ttock to |i control ot the peop,ny •n.eSuerdC«url-.nerlUI. ittaara, Noe. :U.- ibpectoM—The j a:UOQK tiie wortorn 0 u,t martini to try Cnpt hneed. of too d .’ . , ly liuardo, will conyeno on tho' ruao*. —a. '.I: dny ot Uocember in t'm ndjawnt- renrrnTo office ol tho capliol Tb. day ' na l, fixed upon wm tho 3rd, but ae i ..At mi-Colonel Wylie, ol the we nd ,,•> tl.o nmideniof Uw.coort-roor- I (a t conTinbntly be here at h.l !ja occonnt of an Action to Mocoo, tl.o u.t.- i.aa Uea^hon*od._ V abootmx In Elbert.u . N !t-l«pectoLJ—Lort ,,i(rbt Mr. Tbomaa Wall, » ,, m ncm to Ell * iloo, al ot ■ i nod.r.'.od’they Ur»i amouut of N< rlhern rtl w.b have the controlling vote altainoFlb. rood.. Wh.n.u* these put their money in IJJ a great guarani* e to other in I nuaca toot they aro xolng io lonaily alter tho manatemonU- U - k, tare aJe zvtn 5 to 10 poiu ae able to are Le and »brn the n tc multicli'-d.' inn. Tim transfer of all IlieM saiarir. to ^ , Smilhei to meant much lor tbe li tla *1 7 devotao °* her pcop.v. J. and, what is (till mure imi>oriant 't the r^-ncr during her .ntnorMr. ; ^w.U mlko r o5 cit' ' It is said that the official*of tbe main stem division are coo lew plating giving a banquet to tbtir departing breluro-n of the Boutbweetern, to Burner' k t sooth* their (votings at. d “Wi them down easy.” 7us basqss: will probably be givtn at tbe Brown Uou*ean rSaturdey night, A DOLHLi: SOKflOtt. nr. Hurke or Wiikln*on Dvrvavcff, and tils Homs ISurwed. From Daily TvUfrmpk, Nov. S3. Mr. R. E. Burney of the Capital Bank r turned yesterday Irom a visit io his lather’s plan at.ou in Wilkinson ' ounty. \\ bile there Mr. Burney te#rnud «.f a v. ry sad occurrence winch took plau a ar h * A teighbor of bis father. Mr. Nimrod urke. r ‘ * Hunday compaultd by tbe Lersaved husband aud *11 iu* iumates of l.U hou* were st the church about two miles »«cv. bbortiy afur tb*y left the house il caught fire from some unknoen cause, and when Mr. Burke returned to his de*olate boats lie found it in «slies. There was no insurance on it, and it con tained the most of hie household goods and money. BeecUate'i Fills cure bilious and nerv ous BU NelheiLndx 1 bequtvn regent s-y-: “May lu-r throne fin i solid tuppmt in the fidelity and devoti n of hi confiding in God and praying that my task shall le so fulfilled as to assure the welfare of the country and lb*consolida tion of the kingdom.' 7 Itnakla Grinding tlie Jew*. “ uasi a**, Nov. 24 —Tb# gov-1 eminent has forbidden the newspapers to publ sh the pe iiion drawn up by the . c«s, asking that they be placed on a civil equality wi*h other rare*. An •di t ot the minbtry of the lands direct* that no work in connection with Ihe gov ernment shall be given to Jews outside of the territorial hums allotted to them. lurmiori tw tlie Uarlnxa. I/hdon, Nov. 24—Articles of associa tion of tlie company acquiring the bu*i nc- ' of Baring Brothers & Cu ware r*g- Ulered to-day at Somerset House. No Ground for Cau-e: “On what ground. Mr. Cautious, do you propose to break our enuREemeui;'’ “Ihere is no ground. Mis* Bellows; that’s th** trouble, l had supposed, when we Lecsme en cased. you owned a Urge farm.'’—Tbe Epoch, To Onr Anbkerlber*. Do not wait for agents, but cal) on your po*tmliter sad g*t hia to send in your dues lo tbe Teli .niro. Era mine label on your i »i*r and see hew you stand. b °The Acacemy onrn Is probably tht best in l»*e tiiy, and there are s number of the pu.ik ichivf among them, Hope Uudnettisvio perfotm admirably upon {t *Tbe exhAlt made by Principal Will iams at the fair ba* teen commented upon whirl*and favorably by the pres*. Nodoubt thelo^islative committee. * bich will visit the academy in a few day*,will see vtitl inoreto admire and lo talk aboLO. This committee, of which Hon, J. bn r. Bo.ftuilkt »i chairman, will probably nuke tbe stet next Monday. An old Lime cellapse Near jasper, I-la. Mr. Harry Burns, tha passenger agent of the G cggla Southern and Flothla railroad, h. I joat returued from a trip to tbo land ori lowers. . According to the ao?ount which he gives of soil* thing which la; p ned.dnwn the a just • flfore lie got tueie. it must aftfr be e land of woudrrs, unu some very uncanny wond*»e, Mr. Bu nv says ilut on last Saturday afurn on some young ladiee of JMper, whicn is on the ILe of the G «>rgia run hern In Uaml ton county, Florida, went out to visit a cave a mi • or so from tow n. The cave w as a small one. of *ut Utile UdrUs but it wai ** pi »ce, arui was much visited by peoptu living in the locaUty It was thought to be an old lime-sink, so* h as at ound in many p*rtaof Honda and the floor of tbe cave resounded to tbe as though there were a great cavity Burke, lost hi* eiie the night l*for*. On ** 1 *.° l Sunday ti e remains ol the deceased, a c-1 girla noticed that lumfi of earth would occasionaUy Ioom them- a* B e* fn m the roof and wail* of the cave and fall to the floor, but they thought nothing of tt. and, when it be gan G grow d>rk, they left the cavern u iLaswa V*»»«- --to u-T he.til a deep tu:obl.ns nuieeto the diret> lion ot ihe exte. • ol tl.ooxM it »» die- uot thutder, an 1 [ ». l no fiutoer xtten- tiou to it. jb, i,-i- jay -.at mviamti In, toxton nionumtnt. The ouieide of toe aualt lia, beouio, dry and ",rluy on account of tho waitber. Ilk, »n old .(.DO axle, Olid Charley h»» been en laced to (jtw*, it »ll oyer. Talking wnh a Hun man toelmy Steeple Charley udiuilted ti nt greailng iho monument, whoso peak it half a thou- aaod fert high ni.d more, ia a mlxhtjr big uudertakingi “but tliat a ali right, ha added. "I tan do it. of coarae, aa tllck as you pi toe." The eteepla fly toto be l aid 23.000 for crawling over thr \\ ash- ineionplo. and ihe job, ayaCuarea Taylor (ibnt’e hia whobi name), will taka aboil, aix w eekr, * Good-isr, Ob, CM anybody Iwar eMwrtblnif U»ap? Ob, n *r p ojtetunu drsp* . Somethin* WPKeWWW ****• pSaS^Tthe previous llttls cUpf— Did^ S^daitrn'oil the preckws little chap? SAsfcStT-2 tb-*??* ““■‘ta li** scuoe* Hai b" fcuDd tt .we loeblR lla. MaruM! Heheain.h*MllU.c»riKt * ib.1 itetmud on a trip. qo keep healthy, by «R* *|lmiB*r of theMOoa- To 2rpS3Sj. by the gliauner of tbe mcoe. WU1 h» come another day, WmI Stacuee! He ha<i test remain away. Had Maeu And Its pretty *.*l# to say He h***ooeawsy tu»uy; !!• «iu out morn touvorgla very aeon— lie iffliSMmel** io Georgia yeryeoew lul We "ha'd lb d thoy had ihowed’rm’ ight SfttSsSSs'S u to raskraJm s ;f SE P' , »sas5» MnwataS qWffl? “"“"‘"'•'toe. ~gh.^ a -^,*; 1 V* n brfore, and y x t. , J urly fn in ih. ^"3'“ “ &S533S * “ “• 'Oiled 0!rVrh3 a dient to my voice. I Sy Ali Odds SSSSSSSfi 552 Heosant to take, but oh^ilI” a “‘ l final Interrlrv -if l 7 t * en « Uwlr auun medicine. Ayr, rm'Sf' -S* bMI '—"r to Ihe me of unaurpaufl camp.,., aaj “‘to.. have “*"■ wb « >« oCTe^dl» r Ayer’s F»ills prove effective. diarrhea. White th*?,. I"? W|U| ctra ole i 1 ,".': 1 •".'■"'to iuiu *> 1 Bingo—If I » ere rich fur ju.i «.n» hi tie hour! Kinyaley—I •' nul l like . know what youd that would do rot Bingo—'W. I. I'd ayecd jaal aiouts.l) lire minute, in making my rrof lo my wilt—Karior’e Lazar. Look on» U paid op I what U due; in adronc*. 1' Kite h(.u now, I, , lv ’ -a, lb c h ; ’“'Ad of join; , rtp, l them | 0 [h ; # run of fire m j n . ah f.ke, of uhow w*s eompcUed’tA 1,01 •P®ak and •loolJ per day. !Sf !?* * " » cine that I was ortered a aedf- S^SSSLVf toeomte„ e«»r «w a dMIeremtnedteto? **'» "uruiS’i “m'X'~ b < 2T: 5“ “• St«2fSSS*Wi The Best mZ TSSV^SSS^^' asKRasSSt* 5SSufkT"?L^j y—Baner’a r-azar. ; *!“■ _*- ly thirkrta lie a : S': 1 ;:'-;'.-■: Ayer’s Pills, to that date. Plaue ream fork : i,.V,,V r -'. no , . . " ' ' " ,, . -.for ,ix mcaihs or a j- ,,i. ti,. (1 . f “ J. C. AYER 4 CO., Lo«ll, (*«$. ’• -II olhzeJ to i», u . and * c ;