Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, March 10, 1877, Image 1
HE tfORIlY NEWS!
f<!rv Saturday Horn in^
V/. BEATY, Editor.
Ti:it >1.4:
S !i Y KAR, $2.00
> Months, $1.00
All < ? in in nulrriti <^ii h <?-iitlin?r tunorTf
, \ . Iiilrrml. will In* cliurKt'il lor >**
i i i.i'iiiriiis,
. - KnNMMHimMMMMminHMMI
rofessional & Business Cards
. I>. JyllNSON. J. M. JOiiNtSON
c. P. Vl'Al TI.liUAl U.
Gli\i30NS; QUATTLEBAU M
loHMSYS and (OlYNSKLUKS A1 LAW
Conwayboro, S. C.
os. r. wajjsii,
i
Attorney at Law and
SOU( lTO]i IN Kgl'lTV,
; iflice in the courts of Marion, liorry
tilnl Georgetown.
(>.lk? con w ayiioho, s. o.
?v113, 1870-11.
n v. GII.I.ESPIK,
^.ttornoy and Counsellor at Law
A", i * ivo prompt attention to all biisinos
. i vii u? hits caw.
COXWAYHOKO, fc. c.
ho ? , ii
; tOLAR ?fc HAKT,
.1
Commission Merchants,
1*2 Ft'I)NT STKLtT,
NKW Y? UK.
. .1 advance* made on consignment:!
" Naval Stores, t'otton, Ace.
Orders receive Prornnt Attention.
! .ionablo refute noes j;iven North ami
South.
J. It. i'ol.AJt J. 11. 11aur.
of X. C. of S. C
\ WILLIAMS,
I .
I'KAt.KWU I*
O-KN'Klt A \j MKIU.'ILVN D1ZE,
l ..NI FAOTUKivU OF \T AVAL .STOKES
u< > m m i.ssi() n m i<:j ic11 a n t.
A Nl>
POUWARDINGr A3SNT.
^IH'oial atlonlion rjjiveu U> the bujiiig
selling of Ton '1 imliur.
" HULL CUEKK% K. C.
-j.c. hooxkic
\T I I II
? -V T?T? WNT
-JjV ATA AM W A. . JL# ib V/ II Af |
wiioi.ks ai.k ukai.kk in
MEN AND IK) YS'
:5;i#*,Cap* 4 Straw (doods,
AI.SO
1: ci Misses and Children's Hats,
No. -I'i ll.WNK Sr.
CIIAllI.KSTOy, s. c.
<)}>l>(}sUe CJiaYlteton IJotel.
not lo. if.
Money. .
c pay cash for ohi Bounty
: uiol Warrants, they are scatter<i
all over the South; send tliem
-v registered letter to (lILiMORK
i- CO., <>2S) F. St., Washington,
i >.
Puori.ic's Savings Manic,
Washington, 1). Nov. 20. IS76.
VvHowiiiK Messrs. till.MOUE & CO.. I (ak^>
tr?* in recommending tlx m a? r< liable
...? i: usi worthy Agents ami atto-neys.
vV. i.. VanDKiu.ir, Cashier.
nov '2*tTHli
Columbia Register,
ruiii.isiiF.o
Daily, Tri-Wechly ami Weekly.
o
KI3 ONLY DSMOOaATIC FAT2R
? m mvvi f? i ^uv,/,*
JXL' IlLZt Uli'llUU.
TFRM?:n N ADVANCE:
,r)an.*, six months $;! f,0
I i.i- Wkkki.v, six months 2 *>o
a i.t.Ki.r, six months 1 Oo
CUEA RE ST
.Book and Job Printing OSce
jUV 'I llE M A TE.
<>
" Address all communications, of whatevci
character, to
'liana^-r bolster Publishing Company,
COL v Mid A, x. u.
may 13-tf.
EOC^TNGr!
('OK STEEP OR FLAT
ROOFS.
v.1 aijty lwrjjovKD. THICK I'KDCCI:!)
IN KOUJJ UKADT FOtt AI'LriCAl'ION.
-tn lie applied by ordinary workmen. Twen
' v chi's* cxpci icnci. enables list,.) ninniitaitwrc
iiic most durable Kcaily ltoulin^ known,
nw
Samples dikI Circulars Mulled
?. Free.
? *. ?v .?
RFATVT ROOFING CO. N\ Y., ^
04 CouilTanift St.,
uct 14-1 yr. New York.
I
I VOL.9. COX
TIIE .UOKNIXU BUEAKETII.
The weary night has passed aw ty
Ami gloom lior flight now take'h,
Over Ilw mountains cometh Ilu* light,
Look! for tlic iiioming breakoth.
Yes, in the ehandter of sickness ami pain,
Whom lovo untiling wakolli,
The ilai k'loss aim shadows arc ereapitig away,
For soo, the morning breakoth.
To the sit fieri 113 one, whose weary moan
The wished-for dawn oVrlaketli,
Does 110 hope come, no visionsof light?
Vis, for 'he morning bjoakelh.
IVspaiing one, whose voiceless prayer
Front a buidened heart awak"lh,
There is hope for thee; lift up thine eyes;
licltoU], the morning breakoth..
And (litis hy tlie f.tilli lIks martyrs knew,
Which more tha i co.ajiierois maketli,
The niglit of death uud lite grave shall lleet
When the last, morning h.eakcth.
Joshua's Courtship.
])i?l you ever see :i haslilul man? 11
V1111 li ivn t In.11 I'nii li 1 vi.. w.'imi t In.
most awkward, ungainly creature
among human bipeds. N'oW idicre
nriv bo something attractive and int?-ie*iing
in the >11ri?ikinimidity ol
a blushing jgi11, though 1 have my
doiibtei in regard t<< il *, lull a Irishlul
man ? wlni ever pities Jim;'/
i'liouglt de?p.se?! ..by one se* and
laughed iti by the oilier, always doing
what lie never ihU-nthd to ?b?, ami
saying w.hal la- never intended lo say,
be is one ol llie most pitiable objects
in existence.
To be sure, in these days ol brass
and assurance, when everybody think-*
Jiiiiisell as good as Ins neighbor, ami a
good ileal better, they are Very rare.
I!ut kiill tliey are to lie met with occasionally,
though they are quickly disappearing,
and probably in a lew
years there will be no trace of litem
lett.
aiy int'Hd, .Josnui \> heat, was one
1)1 l lli.4 Hilton I) lial<- cl:iSS (>l |H'I p le. 1
say was, lur lie lias wonderfully improved
ol late years. Hut I will not
anticipate.
Nn ohm ciiiiM have seen Joshua en.
tei a room where there **55 company,
and especially ladies, \vnhout bring
awaieot this peculiarity ol his. lie |
j generally either b'undvred along,
i hulking red or loolish, or shot hurried.
I ly in, with a white, seared lace, hiding
himself us soon as possible Iroin observation
behind a door or in a corner.
Ii there waft a chair or h stool any*
where in the room, which was very sipt
to lie the case, lie generally managed
j to stumble over it, which was not at
j all calculated to increase his s?*ll pos*
tu'Kitioii or n?l<l to ihr I'ract? ol hi* eutrance,
Ii ja pretty 11 spoke j
to kiin he stammered anil turn?m1
all sorts ot colors, looking an Inghtema)
ami ashamed an il lie had been
convicted ol home stealing.
I'oor Joshua! There d rtainly never
wiim a in mi who had a higher opinion
ot the hitler part ol creation, or J
wan more capable of appreciating the
blessings ol matrimony; yei lie liad
reached the ago ol twenty.eight without
heing one step nearer towards
realising then* than be wan tight
yeal> beloi'ti.
lie had live brother!*; but though
none ot them bad ball bis good looks
or sense, they possessed what he did
not, plenty ?-.t assurance, and a tact of
showing all tIi? y did know, and wore
all married ami happily nettled in life,
while he remained a loilorn ami disconsolate
batchelor.
Jt, was not Iroin want of means to
support a wile, for lie had plenty of this
tt'ni'liPa tr/i/i/1^ i ?
........ . <? ' ?' ouh rcu liirm, si j
nice now house, besides some money
in ilio bank. It certainly was not for
tlio want of girls, tor there were
scores ol them in the town where he
lived, of sill sorts and sizes, black eyed.
Ma eyed, and eyes of no color at sill.
No; Joshua Wheat remained tin mar.
ried because he had not courage
stillicienL to look any one in the face
and say, "I love you-?will you marry
me?"
These words are very simple, and to
the initiated seem very easily spoken;
yet I have krown many a man's
courage to tail him at the thought j
ot saying them, who would have rid ;
<len into the IVont of the fiercest and j
hottest battle without the shadow ol j
leaf. .
At last all the gnls of Joshua's mc- |
quainience were inanicd to braver, il
l i] ]ij. l <<
uitM "[ 0hdm?, State oi
^ lloK
TO Hfl jS'l IN TIIK
01 IJy Isaac (.?.
lfc. ; SI * II EH K AS
? _.^L_ JMI>C C<><
r
^Vn Indopo
WAY BOltO. S. C., SA'i
not better men?all Wut otic. Mary |
Dearborn, the prettiest one among
them all, aii11 as ^???? I ami sensible as
she was pretty. Mary hid suitors i
plenty, but slic turned a eohl shoulder
to them all, she would Itavo nobody j
Ion .1 o.HItua W heat.
Joshua had liken a great shine to
Mary ever since they were children;
they used to go to school togelher^^ii :
the little red schoolhotise on the hill,
lie drawing her to ami Irnm school in
the winter on his little sled, and hringher
apples as red and shining as her
cheeks.
When they grew older he exhibited
; his preference to her, though in some- i
what difVereni inaiiner. Every Sab-j
bath alt. r meeting was over, he would
post himself at the church door to escort
her home; and in the evening,
arrayed in his ".Sunday best," be might |
have been seen sinking a i>ee line lor !
I Sjuire Dearborn's. At about '.) o'clock
: the old imks would go o0 to bed, !
i leaving Joshua and Mary together. !
! And there ho would sit. lookino
!
straight, into the lire, and hcntc< ly
daring to move or breathe, with the
mouvMitous ?|iifsiit.11 trembling on tin* I
' \ery Ii|? ol his tongue, yet never le?v. {
ing ii; no nearer I'm object ot his \ i^ii j
when In*, lull the house than when lie ;
.
onl'Mi'd it,
Things went on in this wav h?r sev- I
j eral months, hut at last an event occurred
which gave .Joshua quite .'t
I start. A sal. ul Dr. Hale, the village
physician, came home Iroin college,
; wit-re ho had graduated, tl was said, j
. w it It considerable distinct inn. lie was j
a tali, lank, sinool lutuccd U-llow, with
urnr- learning than iirains, ai.d more
brass titan either, lie saw Mary in
chinch tnu first afternoon, mid look a
great lancy to her, and commenced
paying her eonsidc t able atleiilion.
Vouiig Halo bad always been Mary's
part icttlar a version. She had disliked
| hi in Iron* his boyhood. I > > > t she did
! nut scruple Id tlin will) him u little,
hoping to arouse J ishua's jealousy,
and l>i 11111iin u> i In* point.
It seemed to have it* t-lTi ct; tor 1
I . '
learning that Mr. Lxwrenoe, one ol Ins
im ighhoi>, intended to give :i parly, |
it in I having oot-iinvd an inkling m I <
some way that that village chap, as he !
termed hid rival, intended to lane i
.Mary, he went over to Sipiire Dearborn's
early next morning and avked
lor hint -ell. ,
Delighted at the micron* ol' her I
ma nam vie, Mary gave a mailing con
m ill, and at the appointed lime, much
to the chagrin of the collegian, won ,
had intended to appropriate her to t
hinisell, she went aecoinpanted l>\ <
J of 11 it a.
Alarmed at the hare pownihility ol
losing her, Joshua appeared like a t
new man; and instead ol moping in i
some corner, a* wax his wont, nut ' 1
' '
daring to Speak to her or any one else, | *
lie remained I?y iter ride the whole ?
evening, Hearcely quitting her lor n ,
monn nt, and then only when ?lnr?- r
quitted Itiin to bring |it?i* aoinc reft
i'*|iirn-iii8
.Mr. 1 lale, who had viewed JowhuVa v
atU'ii:ioiiM to Mary with h jealou* eje, j.
heard thin request, and being will
aware of Joshua'* blundering proper)i-iii?-H,
very maliciously placed & stool
directly in Iiim way. Pretty noon p
.Joshua came hack, and in*lead of
walking around tiic atool an any one 11
else would have done, he tumbled ''
over it, and sprawling lull length upon j.
the floor, landed the contents of Ins ' n
hand, which consisted of a cup of roflee 1
and a plate heaped w ith doughnuts, '
pumpkin pie, and \ arinu* other eatu- ^
Idee, directly into Mary's lap. p
Thin unexpected teat produced quite d
a sensation. Mary act up a loud
MCl'billll- vi 11:1 I !?* ??>wl nl it'" '
? j ?. V, ? II V ?vv WI tliv V*MU|'nil J ^
rii-lu'<l id see vi hat was the ni;?ll?r;
a
anil il * as some time betore onler was
restored. n
When the tumult had in a measure *
subsided, Mary looked around for tin* "
unlucky cause of it, but lie waft no- t
where to bo found. Mortified at the i u
ridiculous figure ho had cut, and the 1
. I
nici liiiieul ot those who had witnessed i
i c
it, lie had rushed irom the house, and : /
never stopped or slackened his speed '<
until he had reached his room, ami w
holled the door, fiimiy resolving, as he } ''
did so, thai ho would never speak to, !
or even iook at a girl again, us long as ! h
he lived. ' g
? f
' " I v
D: al^;
Xotlill
KV corxiv.x : ?
COUIIT OK nTV Fl ,
Long, J?' fi ?d
irtTh/ L? Jl J
iidont ?1 onrnal.
rURD.VY, MARCH 1<
I'oor Mary was m*>ro annoyed at
Joshua 8 evident <1 isi-otnfit urn tli in at
the loss of her dress, wliteh was nearly
ruined; and she conceived a stronger
dislike than ever to the young oollo
gian who, she wis quite sure, was at
1 !< hot lorn of it all. She resolutely
declined his proffered escort at the
close ol the entertainment; going
home with one of liev hrot.heis leaving
him in the alternative <>| attending
some other lady or going home to htmroll.
Two Sundays passed and Joshua did
not eonie neiil1 her; and on Monday Id I- :
lowing, Mary put on her bonnet and
suawI and went over to his house, lor
the ostensible purpose ol having a'
gossip with old Mrs. \\ heat, who lived
with her son, hut in reality to find out :
what had become ol her sensitive '
lover.
Much to her disanpointment, Joshua !
was not at home, though she saw a J
eoat-tnil quo kly disappear through nu
opposite door us she entered the room, |
which she shrewdly conjectured lie- i
longed to him.
A tier silling awhile and chatting
with the old ladv, with whom she was
quite a laVorite, Murv rose to go, saylog
as she did so, that she gu?*nsed she
would go across the lots, as it was
considerable nearer.
Nie aeeordinglv passed out th<* hick
way. As she was going tinough the
garden she caught a g'impse ol Joshua
in hi adjoining orchard, walking disconsoluleiy
among the t fees laden wilh
their ileljealo (rutin, ami looking; us
though ho hadn't a Uiend hi the
woi hi.
lie started and eolored, n* his eyes
loll upon Mary.
' Why, Mr. Wh?yi"she exclaimed,
ill a u?iii? ul surprise, "who would Imvc
thought, ol liading you here? Why {
haven't soon vou lor an ago. llaVe
yon hooti sick ?'
"Vis ? no ? thai. i?i, I luiveo.h. hern
verv well, lately," sIhiiiiii- red poor
Joshua, looking hh it lie had hall a
mind to run a way.
"Yon don't hay ho! You are looking
pale," hnid Mm y with the appearance
of great Hyinpiihy, glancing tnisehicvoiihly
at. i i i k taoe, which wax
growing redder ewry moment, and
which certainly allowed no signs ot ill
heali It.
' What a hcnutilul tutnation!" hhe re.
sumed alter pause, lookit g admiring,
ly around no the *ell cultivated farm.
"There is only one tiling wanted to
make you eotnlortnMc," she i d led,
'hind that is a *ile. What ill the
world i* the rniMMi you don't get married
Joshua?"
'The poor fellow colored clear up to
die t ipK ol his hair. I
it I i it.. . i . l e i
i ? I ? i I'll I > 1 |i ill I KHOW, II V S >")> ?
*il; "there? there?won't anybody
la VP in**."
"I*'i?I Ilea'ickv1.1' was the laughing
joinder; **I know belter thin that. >
lln-re are plenty that wonpi, il you ;
iVotild only take t lie trouble lo a*k
b in J know oI one ru least," ehe ad- I
I?*iI, in a low tone.
"No, but really, do yon?" inquired j
I o*di oh, eHiiU'Kl I v. "Who evil it be?"
Tlu? 'vhm i tit Iter too mneh; mnl
growing i 111'gon111 s*t either hi* to lipid
ly or w ant of courage to lake advun**
age ot i lie opportunity ?lie gnvt! him,
lie remained silent.
"WliMt. a singular looking apple that
a that, you hob I in vonr band!' she re- j
nai ked at last, breaking 11?w tnubtrassing
rih lice that ruste-d.
retni'tied .Joshua. "Its m
:ind 1 gialted last year, and the only
ate thai eatne to perteetion. Won't
'on have it, Mian Mary?" he added,
uok'tig tintidle.
"I will have you, J? ahna? Of
ourse 1 will," **id Alary, vri11> the
a on t innocent air mi igtaab!?.
It
* mm thumb rmruck, rOirceiy
larino to believe - cars.
"Are you in earnest, Maty?r he
nqnircd looking anxiously into her
4 CO.
"To ho euro I am,' *h? returned,
ni^hin^ him 1 coining; ''and we % ill ho
larnol next 1 lirialma*.**
17 mi h|c to contain himself, Joshua
minedialely threw his mm around
I.iry. mimI rAiitii"! the haVtfatn with :i
if*, at which performance Maty, rnaneMed
not the slightest ol?jecii<?ii 01
inplfMUll fc.
On the following ('hriwtnbiw llmrc
mh h merry wrrtdin^ at Sujnirc Dear- I
(H'liV, at which ??t?r friends, Jowhun
ml Mary, we re the chief weior*.
Ami now, I lie stn.?l dignified-looking
mil, who waifcs into church wnh
uch fin iiH|Mirtont air, with hid wile
n cue side ami lie ir little hoy on,llie
thcr, wonhl hardly he recognized ;?a
hat blundering av#rvrti(i lellow, Jowh;t
Wheat.
This I<Mi1111 hi iiir til.?bv j)cmO' |
rat: Tin' secret ut the sneers* ot Itir
tn^lo-Suxon rare is irs unenqntmhle
i.'Mi >1 u I Km. A Huston mother severely
dialed Iter six-year-old hoy then
icked him up mid led him on bread
d h uU'f tor llireo days and night*; 1
< 1 alter all ilu*?, upon being released j
e hliII insisted that he didn't wynt to j
o to lleaveu without Ins handcart. '
' 1 ' ? "
~^k ' y *?,:^s
w s.
>. 1877. NO. I.
PHOF. BELL'S TELEPHONE,
tin: iii'man voinu \itmr.n \ urxJ)KKI)
AND FORT! MILKS.
.Marvellous Stories About Ilia Latest
Aeliloicm<>nt of S ii'iiec?Music in
Salem ami Applause hi lloston?flu*
Construe! ion -ami Capabilities of the
Insiriimenl Dcseriboil.
liosro.v, Kibrnary 10.? 1'rof. A
Graham lioll, the inventor of tlu*
j telephone, coiiuh from the fctuid old
city ot tin* witch en ? Salem, He is
professor of 4<voeal physiology ' in
Jio I lost on ILti versit v. About, II. e
years ago In/ first begun to think
ab ?ui the |nwsibi!ity of the transmis
cion of sound by telegraph, ami tin?
idea look possession ot hun com plot ely.
I lis invention had so far taken
form eighteen mouths :i ?o, that u\iih
: the assistance ??1 a practical electrician,
Mr. Thomas A Watson, ho began
to experiment, using for the
purpose a ?v I re between Uoston ami
Cambridge, about ttv.) miles long,
Plte sueiiess of the intention was to
j him from the first only a teviiou of
lime. lie i'tui "got it (loan fine," as
i lie hoys say, mid '.lie sue? r.-si ve experiuieiit
were only so in my steps
' toward tendering lint instrument
: prac. ieal lor general use.
; Tlie first liuiu ilte practical success
ot the telephone rv.is demount ml e t in
(lie s tl isl jieiion of others was on
October U, 1 S7??, when an experiment
h;is ill nl? o\ it flu? p i ~ l v : \ v?* wire o!
i hi* VV;ii wori It Mann I act itri ?15 Ootn
jiki'iy ul ('milluidge. Tin' U'li'j li'inu
(Iti n r>p.>ke lui" it-K?fl?, ami tin* ciiivit
nation ui the operator in (' unbridle
i'iimM ?? ? dlM inei ly heard hi l|it' |<i(is
tun ?*ii<I til I lie lino. An interest injj
di (I took plfiee, ilie npeskeo
miking in their ordinary key. Tin*
ex pertinent s * ere continued almost
i"ii>Kiitiiily. I'm*. Hell mid Mr.
Wau-i, conducted their operat ions in
i lie hltli story < ! m l???li?ini$ house in
iCxetet* place, in this oity, mid were
exceedingly em%tul * Imui tliey admitted
In tlieil' looms. I loiind ntf way
up tlurr to day, and lnul nil intcresting
eiml with Mr. Wat son, wlm seems
In he a blight young imp, mid ih t ery
rut 11 nwi istio emiei ruii.jf the telephone
lie said 11111 l'ltil. I >eli was the sole
inventor i>( the irist rumerit, and rm
other lift ins it being had < rer tackled
the idej?. The first patent was taken
out about :t year Hgo, ami se\eral h id
been obtained subsequently. Mr.
Watson ga.e an interesting iiecniint
nl the recent experiments with the
machine, most of which hire been
of??r i lie K istrrn Kailmad Company's j
sire between Salem and H???fon. The
lime selected lor tliesn experiments is i
generally llie Sabbath day. bemuse I
r * " I
ilm.iu is t lu'ii less probability of thu
ii ?- Immii ^ 111 UNO.
One of Hit: experiments, which oec.i.rvt'f
on Jaimsry 'J I, n *s eminently
m?iiiyin^ in iis nstiliv Not only
vvtiT word sjiok. n in IIdMoi), bo
even flu* loiii'f :?ti?l inflexions of the j
?uVrinI roioos Wert AiMentuly i rails >
in i U u.l xinl ruin lily recognized liy i
iIiohu st i Ik* S.iluni #nd ol the lino. |
Oilier ?xperitu?-nta ?! in<>ustr.M? 0 ilm
IMtl tllM 11 Kit III iM I I'll COllllJ tiiio
"The Lust Ilo*./' of Summer" Audi
etery note conlit In? heard in ihc room !
til 5 Kx?-i? r pKe.*, iv.v.on, Tim |
??oiiud * <h jiui l?*ui!y rli-nr, *nd h id |
*i oil I Im Mfn? tu.-ol i! the listener
trerc m tim rear ol a conn ri Irtll, !?s> '
on# hundred ie#l *i\.sy from thy mii
ycf. StihsiMjimnl- n i? I* idn.n rd fhni j
lniiilhtcr, or rnmunt ill
lAiitu: oonhl 1m r^nslly sell irin<intl.|
ImI. 1 ti rli# mm1 o: tlm ltt?#r, noi
only >!iv key could im transmitted,
I ??i ale* the tpiality ol the inttsie. A
t toilII could li.i dial ii.1/11 ?
^ .... *4 il.Wlll i\
ri.?I ?i!< ? I >.
The iBe'nnoe tliHt 1ms bi'in
tar.q uuheil by ih*1 ii-lfpho'H? i-* 113
111i 1 ?'H 11 O m V> ?Mc?u t<i Norr.li (Jim iv.ty, ;
N. I J. Tli- ino*t rtwnt improvements
iiihIm imi the i*?t rmmiiil Ho u% it j
hsliriii** hl?ofi't'*( r, mif| p< rni'itumt
iiMfcfiiftx ar* now ?inploj?.-) MiMem!,
ih? -lentfie wiv'f u*>il in t r.imrnitt iii|{
ihe r,oun(ki beiu^ f;tiii,r-tftl bv' the
rone itself. Tins i? reo.?nIt'll ?s ?
very imj.ni isiit kt??,? in ml rmice, ss the
bother t*ti< 1 expense ot keeping bxttechs
in or?Ur Iis.h been i !?? gvrti'eH
hm?vbnok *o the employment of tlic
liifet i ll riicrit I??1* pmlr purpose*
I lie honor of having m-.eiteil the lir.-?t
iieSHp*pe* iliNpilch helmi^s to the I
Boston (-ilobe. A report ul a lent me
by IVof. Bill 111 Silcin W*s ll'iinlinii.
I I'd vrrlftlly to ?t I L MnnfUy night.
This lecture wna fctmut the t*Irphone, |
hikI in th* cmirfce <>1 the evening h j
Keri?n ol rcinnik^lilc txpeiitrn.-nis wa?
in*<l? in ih<; |)r?non?i*r ol iti* nnilieiire. ,
nixl tine.l f?pr*t Ihm n ere Sent j
Iroiii Boston, ami ilit; a|?|iliu?e which
144 tlwir reception at Salem \?a*
liftiiticlly heart I hi Boston. Imagine
hitting in a hall ami hearing a man,
eighteen miles unay, sing "Uohl Uie
Foil."
4ll haven't tho slightest ilouht," Mr, ,
Walton rani to-U-iy, "that in a lew |
-A'
III I -- - . ^ ^
. A I) V 1, v i Ir>ijMLijS t
I limnled m + 1.0 ) por Mpiuro lor ills ?1
lif v {J ills tor each subsequent insjriion.
Ono inch space will constitute a ?<r is
whether in incvi'T or display tjrpe; lo .* iLaa
an iftrli will Ih? charged lor an a equate.
.Maiiiuqc nut ices free.
Deaths mid Funeral notices free.
ItclinioiiN notices of one square fvaa.
A liberal discount will he ma 'm to thote
wlmse advertisements ?? ? to bo k'ptiu lor
three months 01 lon;ci\
in m ??.
mouths t'.inos will he ho t't ?t a man
i etui make a lecture belt in lioston ami
I be heard by in audience ill any part
<>t t be country."
44 |)o you expect that the telephone
will entirely supersede lite present,
system of telegraphing I asked.
"V.w, weexptci it will, eventually.
' A company is now forming !o lite
purpose <>t inanntactinini> ami int <>
i'lmano the nisi luuicnt. In litrie rt
j can't, tail to replace the obi "lot and
j line alphabet system entirely. We
. ex peel, at liist, it will be used in oi'v
| on private lim h and lor city bn?ine-s.
It will probab'y lake the pnn e ol i h
I present district telegraph ? ? tnpanuvs
I iiinl the like, as it will be i *pt cm* ,
.convenient. lor that class ol l n-ice^s
I "Won't I he receiving oj-erai ri
have to learn shorthand '? '
4' VrH, I supp ?se they will. In our
ox pe ri men I s we liaxe "cm-rallx |> used
alter hiiyintf a sentence, so that tl a
reeeiyer had lime to write out in lun^
I hand."
Mr. Watson rernmked that, the i .*
i t rod net ion of the telephone xvonl-1
prnbablx have the elicet ol increasing
I lie tele^m ph business to such an exlent
that it would hasten the timo
: when ihe wires would have to bo laid
under iriotiinl instead ol bcino strung
j on poles Apropos to silioinir by
i teleor.iph, I aske i it it would not save
; a o?od deal ol expense to our Arnerij
can opera rnmia^ei*. "An America i
! nudir nee ciuihl hear N'ilson, i'liin, or
any European piima donna, wul.oui
I briuoi.io t hem icross ihe Atlantic," I
s11o?ri sied. ,.Iii?i place the r? reiving
iiiaclnne in the U >st??u Musik ilall, I r
I mm :i nee, :i 11 <4 It I I 111' Sttll'^l It put
I In r mouth elo?e to the ni<>uth|>i i'ii
, in I'aris, Ijomlon, Viena or St. I'elerahut';*,
ami liir efteet would lie the
m?:ih! as it the imiiii donna lieivelt
were presr-nt in the lli'sli.''
"Certainly," !?:ii<l Mr. Wa'son,
hiiiiIi11tr, ''ami it would he curious in
nlif?M\(> what ell'-cl tin* presence ??l 'hi
\dice ami ahsenc - ol the person mom' I
| have on the mil vs. Homely nintp i n
wumM probably aiivaneu in public
esteem, w liilc i? ? hi ol- the beiiuiilul
rantat t io?? miolit snHVr a correspond
int? set bach whwi their voice wiit
judged on their m-n its
No trial lias r?t been mailt*, ho vever,
t>t the ?ran? n syioii of sounds ( t
so at a tli-tarj.-r a? aet'osa the A lanrie.
Mr. Wat Son said that.aw lav
as they hail hern able to am-ritai ,
! tin re seemsd to be a limit to the di
| lam# or?r which i he smtinl* coiihl Im
male to tfatel; but he expressed b inI
self a.s eeriKiiwnt tliut in doe tune im /
jL??vpn distance con d lie nnuilni.i < J
' We hare, ir? fact," he add? d, l't like i
through :i wire * ranged to give m i
aitiHcial resistance eijual to 4rt,0*? I
ohms. which is in i r resistance III .t
ilio entire length o' ihe Atlantic cube
would ofTer. itc there arc other o ?#* :?? !ww
to he ov?'votne in order t >
transmit the sound of the voice correct
Iy ro such a die mice a* that IVof.
Hell and 1 are c meuant ly at work
here perfwotinj.j th system you s- e.
When it f ivor tblo opportunity oiler*,
we shall try ami hive a practical lc*t
over one of the trausall uittc cables."
The wonderful liulu instrument < f
whose future value to eit i iz ition thi
inventor is so suo'iinc, cousin's of i
pouerlni coinponn I perunijoht magnet,
to the poles of which are attach I
ordinary lelcjjruphi coils ot insii at I
wire. In front of t ie pob-s, sutrouu
oil by these coils o; wire, is a diap
rai?in of iron. A moinlipicce, whom
function is to coivcr^e tlic sou t
upon this iliaohr I'Jiri. siiI.ni oou
Complete* il)0 SM'.UI^eiilrlil. P '%
operation of (lie i ih'immii'mi h 11>> 4
described hy I'rof. Ueli: Tim iih-ii. t
(#1 steel or iron in front ol the p< le* i
H magnet creates i current < t el.
frit-it y in coil** *mr Huntings tin* |4
ot the magnet, nii'1 'lie duration i) *
current ot elcv.tnoil v e nnuid. x wi i
111?' duration of the noti mi ol the si
or iron moved or vi rate I n the |?r \
unify of i he inaj;nci, When 'hi
hamuli roter eiiHea the diaphi io n a
vihiMfs, slcrtricul n t?I;1111i *11h a
<lue?'l in fhw soils ur oin I i lie ma ?
precisely similar to ths iimlnhiii I
(lie air produce 1 hy to* Voice. ^
coils afe * kimsetu I a-it ihe line "> ,
Slid the nil.I llations in I'ICO I ill 'In- i
tratel rhronsfh the srir , > i pulsing
through the roils ot aunt lm* m il
nirrn of similar e.onatritct:on at 1. ?
other mi I of the line, are agiia r
solted iui? air undulation* 4?y thu di
pliragm ol this instrument. T.. \
vo|iu?r bafteiy is entirely dlsp.o sol
mnh. The line wire may la* ol tiny
jfitis Isn^th, provided tlie imoil.<ii< a
t.e good. I'rol. Bell further snys Mmt
soli tones can he heard across t1 a
s i reft even imho distinctly than lonl
nt i raiuMS, even a whisper being
audible.
i.. I -:? ? - ?
limn iincM'P Wlirilfil H* U) UK* U'lU-l ??.
about* o? s?ny Hrtii'iu whielt did hut
r<enr?; thf highest award at llie Ceil*
teimial. N-edn't ?*, particular about
eliciting HIi#titv
A noted philosopher beius* u*k>'d by
a Iriend how he kept trout being inMi'veil
? ? quarrels, replied: "lly
le'ting the angry pcrsou have it all
to himself."