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.VII.
ON THE WAY.
Tb®r6 8rG days if of ^lory coiniDo^
prepared you’ll wait— challenge
Jf 1 lou stand to
Any fate;
a way laid out for each
through tho gloom to light,
Muid l>y striving you shall reach
The fair station on the height
Soon or late.
There are problems to bo mastered
Day by day;
There are prices all the winners
Have to pay.
There And are the hardships road is long great aud and rough, 3irjrf|)
But it’s easy, after all.
If you jolly men enough
On the way.
—8. E. Kiser.
Little Kittie Kenyon. “
BY LOUISE KENNEDY NIA3IE.
When Tom Ainslie’s cousin
announced her engagement to Wil
liams, the rich leatherman’s son, every
one gasped aud then said: “Wonder
how Tom likes it?”
Tom wondered a little himself. He
had long been devoted to his cousin
Mkude, ever since he could remember,
in fact,aud he had always had a vague
idea that at some definite time they
might “make it a go together.”
jft would have been a convenient, thing
for them both, for she would have
brought ClilKon back into the family,
and Tom had the money she lacked.
“But I wasn’t worth while,” sighed
Tom to himself pityingly leaning back
in his chair and stretching his long
jjegs out toward the fire. “I’m sur
llised ELys that I don’t feel worse. Al
was fond of Maudie.aud it would
have been a nice tiling all around.
Hope Williams is all right for her.
^Always fancied the beggar myself. Beast¬
And it seems, I’m the best man.
ly nuisance; all girls and frocks and
wedding cake. I’ll have to go through
with it, though for Maudie’s sake,
And little Kitty Kenyon is t,o be maid
of honor. She has never been decent
to me; seems to bear me a grudge.
Little Kitty Kenyon,”aud Tom sighed
again.
The wedding was to take place at
iinee, and a church rehearsal, with a
supper at. the bride’s home, had been
planned for the evening before. Tom
arrived a: the last moment, just in
time to reach the altar as the proces¬
sion came up the church. First the
ushers, then the six bridesmaids, who
walked stiffly, ns if with the weight of
nations on their shoulders. Tom’s
eyes twinkled as he watched them.
On they came, these pretty girls,
sobered beyond their visual wont.
“First time in her life Elsie Yates
'hasn’t, danced along,” Tom thought
“That Ashton girl is so ugly. Oh, by
dove—” Tom’s eyes were fastened
upon tho small figure of a girl walk¬
ing alone. Such a pretty girl, with
great black eyes, that sparkled, and
such a graceful girl, swaying slightly,
in time do the stately music. She
glanced up as she neared him, and a
deumre look of exaggerated pity came
into her eyes. Then she had passed
him, aud taken her place near the
bride.
\jf “Little wretch,” thought, Tom, bit¬
ing his lips, “I always seem to - strike
her as a joke.” aud
The short rehearsal was over,
Tom was walking down from the altar
with the tiuy maid of honor at his
side.
“You’re so far away I can hardly
you hear me, Miss Kenyon I
Ym-ive attempted it three times, aud ou
are utterly oblivions.”
She glanced up at him quickly,
■ “Gli, no, only sad, Mr. Aiuslie. I
am so spii v tor you. Yon bear up so
wonderfully well, too. If you want
to cry a idtie, walk behind that pillar
and I’ll excuse you to the rest. Just
for three minutes.' No? Don’t need
il? ion can stand it a trifle longer?”
“What have lever done to yon. Miss
Kenyon? I'm au innocent individual
who never did yon any knowing harm.
Will not your kind and pitying heart
speak for oue who is only anxious to
let you walk'on him? And who only
•iii'icsds iu rousing your nasty, evil
ljjith. *SKqiodi'amatie temper?” said Tom, in a distinct
i manner.
Khe looked at him serenely for
iustuiit. “Stuff aud nonsense,”
said, and rail; off to Maudie, who was
calling her. the chair
r He managed to secure Sheldon
next, hers at supper, though
bad his hand upon the back of it, and
jscrowled darkly at Tom w hen lie sat
Mown. Miss Kenyon lookhtl up With
L smite.
K “Oh, so you arcn.eeliug kinder to
Rard me now, me yon not?” he said,,
[be uljiig over her w ith the devoted air
limited toward wo me 3.
as. you a question, and .I
lay ■O^'JWjike er ijfejeriousl jf.'' You
me?”
\d ’ looking a mo
(you.'”-- P’Con
said Tom
L l^e help me to
Be you, you
1 ')', very
hard,
|iu her
‘To thine nwa self be true.and it will follow, as night the day, thou caas’t not then be false to any man.”
A
LINGOLNTON, GA-. THURSDAY DECEMBER 21,1809.
cheek, She turned her shoulder to- |
ward him.
“Mr. neglecting Sheldon,” shamefullv. she called, Won’t .°.‘- vo . u i
are me
you come over here beside me? Mr.
Ainslie is just leaving.” She glance t
at Tom out of the corners of her eyes.
Ainslie got up instantly, looked
her a moment, then with 'a quick bow 1
crossed the room to las cousin.
“Sorrv, Maudia, but I must be leav
ing. Williams, l’U see about those
tickets.” And he was gone.
Sheldon sat down with a radiant
smile, but after a few moments his
face clouded, and the radiant smile
was gone. Miss Kenyon evidently
did not feel like talking.
All the next day. Tom could not get
her ont of his mind. He was angrv.
completely. But when he stood with
the bridegroom iu the big church that
afternoon,and saw her coming toward
him in her lovely white frock, his
eart gave a queer little turn, and
hen seemed to stand still. In the
quick glance he had of her, he thou Hit
sbe looked a little pale, but so i re tty,
so wonderfully pretty. As she passed
b y him, she looked up at him a ino
ment, Tom’s eyes were fixed above
ber head, and be never glanced at
ber .
All. during the reception aud supper
it was the same. His eyes never
seemed to rest upon her, although he
was wildly aware of Sheldon’s devo¬
tion.
But T , , after ,, the ,, excitement ., , of , the ,,
bride s departure had died away, and
almost all but the bouse party had
gone,Tom came up to her ns sfie stood
talking ? to Shelton. His manner was
as cool as it well ,, could . be.
“May I see you a moment Miss
KenTon? be said quietly, looking at
* l 01i ’c,
Mr T Sheldon ,1 wil -it excuse me? q „ saiu .,
the girl which Sheldon die, with as
pleasant an expression as he could
mns.ei.
They walked through the long
drawing room to the little rose recep
lion room under the stairs. It was
quite deserted.
“I wish to apologize, Miss Kenyon,
if I offended you last night. It is
perhaps needless to assure you that it
was unintentional. Will you pardon
mb?’ He stood before her, very stiff
aud straight, with his blond hea
up,. The girl picking fo
was a rose
pieces. Her fingers trembled a little.
“I am sorry if I was rude to you
last night,” she said, “I assure you it
was quite intentional on my part, but
I was very sorry after I had done it.”
Tom moved quickly. “.Do you care
for that fellow,” be said. “Sheldon?”
“No,” she whispered, her eyes
downcast. He h sitated a moment.
“Could you ever care for me, little
oac?” he said wistfully. “Because
-you know I love you, dear. So
mncli, so much. I can’t let you be so
hard tome,” and his voice broke a
little. “Couldn’t you try to love me
just a little?”
She looked up with a mischievous
little smile.
“You are not the least little bit of
a‘Conquering Hero’ now,” she said,
aud he took her into his arms.
Mr. Sheldon did not attend the
wedding.
Tlie Gafes of Gibraltar.
Quite the favorite sight at Gibraltar
is the daily procession at sundown foi
the locking of the town gates. The
keeper of the keys, looking very like
a prisoner despite his uniform, marches
through the town iu the centre of a
military guard, preceded by a regi¬
mental baud, which plays inspiring
familiar tunes. The keys, of enor-
11*0 us size, are borne aloft before him
as an outward aud visible emblem ol
the vigilance of Britain in guarding
her prime military treasure. -On ar¬
riving at the gates, the guard salntes,
the martial strains strike up with
redoubled peal of triumph, while the
great doors slowly swing to, and are
solemnly locked for the night. Then
right about turn, and the procession
marches back to the convent to de¬
posit the keys in the governor’s keep¬
ing, conveying by its passage au as¬
surance to tho people and garrison
that they may rest in peace. Once
the gates are shut it were easier for a
camel to pass through the eye of a
needle than for any unauthorized per¬
son to go into Gibraltar. Even a be¬
lated officer returning from pig-stick¬
ing beyond the linos would be con¬
fronted by so many formalities and the
necessity of inconveniencing so high
personages that' he would probably
prefer to encounter tlve discomfort of
a Spanish inn without.
His Cognomen,
He boards on Winder street and is
the youngest brother of a Detroit law
He. hasn’t been away from school
and what he thinks he has for¬
gotten would fill a volume.
The young ladies at the table try to
squelch him with looks and cutting
remarks, but they waste their time.
He is impervious to their snubs and
/fits of sartaslu. He continues liis
unsalted, varrlaut course, unruffled.
And novv®they call him “Truth.”
Y ■ “Why?” ftoinecniq asked u young
lady hoarder the ether evening.
And she replied naively, “Because
truth ernshed to earth will rise again.”
—Detroit Free Press.
NEW FOREIGN PLANTS.
EUROPEAN VEGETABLES THAT ARE
DESIRABLE FOR OUR CARDENS.
They Are Not Known Here and tho
Department of Agriculture Proposes to
“! ,ov !! t, *‘* fB
The officials of the department of
agriculture, Washington, are highly
pleased with the results obtained by
the special agents who have been
studying the seeds and plants of for
eign countries with a view of intro
ducing them into the United States.
This study is being carried on with
the $20,0U0 appropriated by Congress
to collect, purchase, test, propagate seeds,
and distribute rare and valuable
bulbs, trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings
and plants from foreign countries for
experiment with inference to their iu
trodu.-tiou into this country.
Walter C. Swingle of the division
of botany has returned from a visit to
the Mediteiranean countries, where he
studied the agriculture of southern
Europe aud northern Africa, and
gained much valuable information.
Before leaving for home he made ar¬
rangements with nurserymen to send
to the United States such seeds and
plants as might be called for. While
studying grape culture, fig caprifica
tion, date growing,etc.,be came across
a number of new vegetables which it
is hoped will prove acceptable to Amer¬
ican tastes. Of these lie says:
“The crosne vegetable! or stachys is a Chinese
and j * ttese It has white
to fou , incheB j ong atul (he
. of one ’ B ti Dgel £ ., but iooking ft iike a
d d stvi c \ , beads They *1
imported . . into - , France, where .
were
, . ' d’seovered leisure" by M
a geut le man of who
devoted bis grounds at Crosne, near
Paris, Vegetables to the culture of strange and
from all parts of the
ld H e was so pleased with this
one tbat ,. e did everything possible to
bring jt itfte-notice. After several
ye*idpi|S^Bcceeded aud the vegetable
iknown iu Paris. It is
callejL^fter pluc jJ^Boiled the name fried of and M. served Pailleux’s with
or
meat it delicious. The plant is per
f ee tlv barfly aud grows iu all soils,
yi e i d j n g a s much as five tons to the
acre Two other tubers of delicate
flavor, much esteemed iu Paris, are
’ ^.■yms-inuted clieiw lb I X:
\ »..v jh e U nastnrTium (the may mi-
4 -
■ ««j n tJe Mediterranean countries
mU( ,fl use j s made of the vegetable
marrow, of which many species are
known. It is a sort of summer
S q llatdl> and j s oa ten before fully ripe,
when jt much resembles a largo green
cucumber. Cooked aud served with
meat it is excellent, and no food is
considered more easily digested. Many
varieties are known in Italy, Greece
aud Turkey, as well as in Germany
and England, Among other vegeta
b j e3 Q f g l ea t merit might be men
tioned two species of asparagus, new
to America. One of these came from
Algeria, aud the other from Naples,
called asparagus kale, is said to be
the most delicious of the cabbage fam
j] y _ -phe cos lettuces of Italy and
Turkey are exceptionally fine,
Mr. "Swingle also brought specimens thinks
0 f the pistache nut, which he
likely will prove of great value to
California and Arizona. Large qnan
tities of these nuts are imported for
use in flavoring ice cream, etc. Iu
the Mediterranean regions they are
eaten like nuts and considered even
finer than the splendid almonds aud
walnuts produced there. Mr. Swingle
thinks there is a great future for this
nut when it, becomes known to Ameri
cans. Tlie choice varieties are propa
gated by grafting, and arrangements
have been made to secure a quantity
of slips for use iu this country next
spring.
Another novelty obtained by the de¬
partment is a large-fruited over-bear¬
ing strawberry, which has beeubrought
out in France within receflt years,
The ordinary varieties of strawberries
yield only for a few weeks,/while this
one produces for months on the same
stems. The two best varieties of the
new plant are called the St. Joseph
and the St. Anthony, and were origi¬
nated not by professional growers,but
by a modest country pried, the Abbe
Thevolet, residing in one f the cen¬
tra! districts of France Lovers of
cautalopes will be interested in the
introduction of the kil l a; u h : musk
melon, which has a great reputation
for flavor and sweetness in 1 he country
around Smyrna. An American mis
•ionary who returned hpme on a visit
a year or two ago informed Mr. Swingle
that he had been uu*ble” to eat the
American cnntelope o» account of its !
inferiority to the Turkish, to which :
he had become accustomed. Mr. j
Swingle visited Smyrna and obtained
some of the seed of the noted melon,
aud it will be cultivs ed here.
Speaking of the artichoke, Mr.
.Swingle says: /
“This vegetable is highly prized by
rich and poor alike in Europe and is
cultivated extensively in France and
Italy. The varieties Man, is a perennial, and
the fine *re propogated by
suckers fi rm the , roots of the old j
plant in the sante wanner as pineap- j
ples; In < rder to introduce the cut
ture of ths miichuaglected vegetable
iv.e have imported a quantity of care
fully potted sue?era. Iu spite of ,
i
all precautions many died. Enough
survived, however, to produce a stock
which can soon lie multiplied indefi¬
nitely'. The New York market is now
supplied from France and Italy,Naples
being a heavy exporter. The atsiucl
ity of shipping a delicate vegetable
6000 miles when it can be grown with
perfect success at home is evideut.
Artichokes have long been grown ex¬
tensively around New' Orleans, where
there is a good local market for them,
hut their use as a vegetable is practi¬
cally unknown in the south elsewhere.
Tne department will endeavor to ex
tmid their cultivation iu the Southern
Slides, and it is thought a demand
\v,ll arise as soon as the qualities of
the tuber are known to ilio people
generally. MISSISSIPPI ” SNAG BOATS.
,
I>r»K2i«K Monster Tree Stomps. From
tlie Clinging Kivei* Mud,
When oue of these boats in patrol¬
ling the river comes across a snug that
pro ects above the surface of the water
it drops down stream and approaches
it from below and steers carefully up
to it till the snag is between the two
bows of the boat. Then a chain is
made fast to the snag and* attached to
the powerful derricks that, the boat is
equipped with and tlie snag is jerked
bodily from the bottom of the river
and pulled up till it rests against what
is called the buttiug beam, aud then a
huge saw is called into service and the
snag is sawed up into small pieces
and dumped into the river to float
down harmlessly like a snake deprived
o. its fangs, and no longer a terror to
navigation. In the upper Mississippi
around St. Louis the snags are of com¬
paratively small size, but down below
Memphis huge cypress trees, with
their immense buttresses over six feet
through at the base, have-to be dealt
with, and it takes all the. power of the
great engines with which these boats
are equipped to drag the monsters
fromtheirlodgementin mud! theclose-ding
ing river From early in July
till the liver closes up with.ice iu the
ubuer the boats patrol up and down
tbevviver, watching for impediments to
navigation. Tlie
snag-ljoats o not deal with
tnags alone, hut it a largo part of
their work to watch the riv> a banks
for trees that are-dr
falling into the rfver.
snags. When on©
up to Lie Ivmk
uad a ilrew ofiraii wiiE theVk. si*.
ashore to cht down
monster and arrest its care
it becomes a menace to life and prop
erty.
When a snag is so deep sunk in the
bed of the river as to be concealed
from view the ripple above it gives
warning, and many a river boat has
been saved from destruction by the
juiek action of the pilot, whose ex¬
perienced eye has detected the latent
lunger and whose ready hand has
steered the boat safely by it. In this
<ase the method of procedure is some¬
what different from that used where
tae snag is on the surface, The boat
is rnn up to where the ripple shows
•/here the danger is and a huge cliaiu
ii droppod down into the water, sus¬
pended from one bow to the other,
md the boat steams slowly ahead till
he chain is under the snag; then a
riudlass is used and the chain is
trawn up and the snag is brought into
right, slimy and water-logged from its
jest iu the oozy bed of the river. The
mv is put into use again and it is
awed up and disposed of as the others
ire.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
Fighting: Forest Fires.
The fighting of a forest fire is about
he:most hopeless task human beings
iver undertook. The cold truth with
regard to forest fires is that once
.tarted they cannot be extinguished
iy anything but the rain from heaven
» long as there is anything to burn,
?heir ravages can be lessened by pre
■ention only, and, though inncli inge
juity has been expended in the de
•ising of measures to this end, noth¬
ug of real efficiency has yet lieen per
Bcted iu America. They do better
n Europe somewhat. There,despite
be existence of many extensive
gretches of forest growth, the pro¬
portionate destruction of trees by fire
is much less than here. This is be¬
cause of stringent rules against the
darting of casual fires in the woods
md the enforcement of the rules by a
ligid patrol system. The United
Mates will be much older than now
iefore any efficient forest patrol can
}<> maintained here, though special
patrols are established in temporarily in
nime sections times of drought,
Another plan, involving the cutting
of wide lanes of timber and clearing
.fl t. b e stumps from the ground, so
(flat an advancing lire would be
(flecked by lack of fuel, have been
ud\ocuted repeatedly, but the scheme
flas never beeu put into extensive
operation. for
One reason this is found in the
oirflu in stance that such lanes would
lniije to be of width that is virtually
ininracticable in a virgin forest re¬
giofl. Often fiery brands are carried
a mile or move when a genuine woods
fir© 1 is on, and the air sometimes be
conies so hot for miles around as fairly
to dry the trees into flame. Twenty
planks, all blazing, have lieen
known to he lifted into the air and
carried a full half mile ahead of the
advam ing fii e.—New York Ureas.
ARM¥ LIFE AROUND MANILA.
Regulations for the Bivouac After the fight
ing of the Day.
The soldier’s life In the Philippines
‘must lie of exciting interest to those
far away, when we read of his brave
deeds and hardships as seen on the
field of action. After the din and ex¬
citement of the day’s battle, the sim
plicity and regularity with which
towns are occupied after the capture
is absorbing in itself. No looting is
permitted, though nearly nil houses
are found vacated.
Every officer and mau Is tired out
following the elation, manoeuvring,
and attacking during the day through
the mire of rice-paddles and deeply
plowed sugar fields, wading and ford¬
ing streams without a moment’s pause
to learn of depth or bottom.
The lines of troops go to their as¬
signed places for the night’s bivouac
encamped in strictly military order,
and ready at any instant to form in
order of battle or to march, Places
for each organization are indicated
and understood before the stacking of
guns is.permitted. Confusion and dis
aster, especially at. night attacks, ary
otherwise more than likely to occur.
But much is yet to be done, and
done promptly, that early rest may be
given. The regimental cominandei
quickly reconnoitres the best points
for outposts, aud before ranks an
broken has the outpost .details formed
and sent to occupy these points; cover
ing his front, flank, and connections vm
der the oflicer of the day,' the execu¬
tion being further superintended and
reconnoitred by the field officer of the
day, who improves or corrects posi¬
tions. Outposts are very important;
they cover approaches to the main
body, discover movements of the ene¬
my. and give timely warning; prevent
surprise and give rest and quiet to the
array.
Cossack posts, so called—although in
reality au American idea—are general
ly adopted. Each post consists of three
sentinels and a non-commissioned offi
cer—oue of the sentinels on the look¬
out in a tall tree or on a housetop if
available; the others are ten or twen¬
ty yards in support and resting with
arms at hand and without removing
LArms •amidge belts.
of the troops not detailed for
■nicked, ammun
"L
i>Ju'wasted Wl- ,a
or riled; that the water
near the troops be guarded for tlieii
use; that next below for (he animals
and further down for washing pur¬
poses. Details are made ro bring wood
and water to the company cooks, who
soon have the steaming coffee and sup¬
per ready for the soldier, who is then
wrapped in his blanket, if he has been
able to carry it. or. perforce, it has
been brought up on his company cari¬
bou cart.
lie is additionally forufcate if by
good luck his bivouac is near some of
the nipa huts, which he is allowed to
occupy. But do not imagine a snug
little furnished cottage, for although
hastily abandoned, there is not a bit
of furniture or kitchen yvaie or any
blankets in the houses, which are ab¬
solutely denuded of everything, ii
such tilings ever existed there. And
so our Tommy Atkins turns in for the
night's rest, probably broken by the
alarms and tiring on the lines toward
3 or 4 o'clock in the morning. He lias
not troubled himself to put on iiis pa¬
jamas. and so is ready at the fi o’clock
reveille, under arms, awakening cheer¬
ful and eager for another “scrap.”
Oil the march he lias learned to avoid
excessive drinking of water and to
have bis canteen filled with water
which has been boiled, or, better yet,
with weak tea, slightly sweetened, be¬
fore starting. 1 commend this highly,
from practical and personal use, and it
is most refreshing. Spirits, especially
before exertion, only give transient
strength. The danger of heat exhaus¬
tion is lessened by wearing a wet cloth
or some wet grass in the bat.
The Filipinos say: “Los Americanos
don’t fight fair. Instead of going back
after a battle to have dinner and
smoke cigarettes, they keep on going
ahead and want to fight again.”—New
York Times
While* spectacle* may not always
improve an individual’s appearance, people
it cannot be denied that many
look better throuch them.
.117(1 and BOTTLED BOOKS il. A 11. W. CATHERWOOD’S
ABE MY SPECIALTIES. FAMOUS PURE RYE WHISKIES'
S>VY. ■9
Dealer in
Whole K i
919 BROAD STREET,
BURNING MOUNTA <
•
fu Colorado That Has lieen on KiroOn«
Hundred Years. t
Newcastle, Colo., Special to Kansu*
City World: A mountain, which has*
been on fire for more than 100 years is
situated just west of here. So close 1*
it that its shadow envelopes the town
at 5 p. m., at this time of the year, and
yet the people hereabouts think no
more of it than the beautiful Grand
river which washes the feet of the bug-j
pile where Die fire has burned so long.
To the tenwrfoot, however, the glit¬
tering patches of deep red fire, where
it breaks out on the side of tho moun¬
tain, and is exposed to view, there is
nothing in all this state quite its equal.
The fire is fed by a big vein of coal
which the mountain contains, dost
how the coal became ignited is not
known. The oldest resident says it
was on fire when he came here, and the
Ute Indians, who once lived in this sec¬
tion, say it was burning many yean*
before the first white man crossed the
continental divide. The supposition is
that the coal was ignited by a forest
fire at an early date iu the present cen¬
tury. It has smouldered and steadily,
burned until this day. At night when
the moon is dark is the best time to see
the fire. Then it is that it resembles,
the regions of inferno as given us ini
the word-painting of Dante. The earth*
covering the coal Is loosened by the
heat and falls away, exposing the sheet:
of fire. The escaping gas probably as ¬
sists in stepping off the rocks and dirt,
nd wherever the vein of coal ap¬
proaches the surface the fire can lx*
seen. The first fire I saw was fully 5®
feet square. It had a peculiar red tint,,
while the burning gas coming up at tb»
base of the con] vein, added a bright
blue coloring to the scene. In many
places the surface of the mountain has
sunken, showing where the fire haa
burned out its course. Efforts have
been made to extinguish the fire. Soma
time ago a company which owns a
large amount of coal land here, con ¬
structed a ditch from a point sever.il
miles above the mountain into which
it succeeded in turning the water
which goes to form Elk week. Previ¬
ously a shaft had been sunk in the
mountain, and into this shaft the water
was permitted to flow. The shaft was*
soon filled, but the fire was above th®
level of the water, and the effort wa*
a failure.
the crown of Grauada in spite of the
superior claims of his elder brother
Jussef. He was very unsuccessful in
his conduct of the war against the
Christians, and was at length assassi¬
nated by poison absorbed through his
skin from a shirt. He entertained a
desperate dislike to the brother whom
he had injured, and when he knew*
that his own fate was sealed he sent .
an order to the governor of the prison
in which Jussef was confined that he
should be executed immediately. When
the order arrived Jussef was playing
chess with the chaplain of the prison.
With great difficulty Jussef obtained a
respite from the governor permitting
hint fo finish the game. Before it was
ended, however, news came that the
usurper had died of the poison. This
canceled the order of execution and
Jussef, instead of going to the seaf-
fold, mounted the throne.
THE
GEORGIA
RAILROAD.
Tho following, and immod reliable Agents information propped t»“
furnish full regarding
all South, Fchodnles East and ami West. rates to all points"North.
Information given and Freight. regarding all rdVite.fi both. a«*
to Passenger
Communicate with either of the Agents uaine#
and you will receive prompt reply.
JOE V7. WHITE, A. J. JACKSOtf,
T. P. A. C. F. & F. A.
Frank W. Coffin. S. F. a P. A.
W. Wilkes. Augusta, M. Ga. ft, Hudson.
s.
F. a I*. A., T. F. a P, A,*
At Inn in. On.
S. E. Magi 11, W. W. Hardwick*
Macon, Oh.
I). Cox. G. A., Athens, (Js.
Also Union agents Point ai Washington, Coviogton. Madieon, Milledgo
vi.jd. amt C.'A.,
ft. K Morgan.
Clmttunooga, Jl. Moore, C. Tenn.,
Vp Tenn., A.,
NashvjHe,
W. W. Jiiimpkin, Columbia, T. F. A., C,
a.
W. 1. Cormier, 77 A.,
Charleston, S. C.