The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 22, 1892, Image 1
CAMDEN, S. C., FRIDAY, ~ APRIL 22, jl892
?batii school.
f ATONAL LESSON FOB
APRIL 24, 1992.
^practical
? balie:
|6ftly
9pber^ 1 3hai!
"?ooethafH* ^ s f)Saic3 comes be
?Sof t? i.^cnb^ the death and res
*? -? an'* 0Q6 tlWt
? 2- 1 ,eart^ longing to the
r.-Hhoks suiii this, too. was a
"?"? 1 '* one the most help
al of ail the psalm* for the
i tmi-h instantly enjoying
rwTnthJ^ ^t, cipat.cn. It ? truJ
**>nt ire' tbe ^nesi of
j f vU *" *)av'd knew how
ji. .J. rJ**1'* _ sheep, how he f*d
"* Sid d?? I *** them and
*bSt^Vt hw J,fe ,or tbem. He
Li| , tnat in much greater de
^f*83* shepherd c#*I for- him.
fuS ^^b^Hopherd, who
ia?d down HislifTfor the sheep
the dead, knows atlHw
will ' *** t^em when they go
JNUnever Ioee one of the;u> ^
^ reward ail
r,,3 ? bave ***n faithful
L fl.V ? I4' ?7'30' Heb- *i? . 30
.},; V*- v - 4> No good thing will
I JS i 0?1 f ?n7 who are truly Hi*.
*?* their needs according to
ttget?,p, lgri xxxK *?
To b&heve heartily and'Stfve
. ponrtusor* verse would bring & to
?SbULv*^* A statement like this
-gytbnng us joy and peaca is sim
g^eved. As to what the chief Shep
t? '>r?Tl "tw He comes in
*ead I?. xJ., 9-11; Ezek. xrxivt,
?^k^thJrnf to lie down in gra6i
He .eadet h me b?ide t&r* still
mZlT 1 Vbe mar*in- Pastures of
j? ana waters o. quietness. When
taVZFJ0?* P*?tur* they be
haJ? w ' 8 Wl*b Quiet water
T ny>re can they want?
?ones o? millennial blessedness are
""?"Tadowed for Israel and they shall
YvTjL a "S?* &ha^ maka them
-;5? k;,xxxl?*' ?W28>. No more
** thirst, and the Lamb in the
f the t drone shall feed them and
*a them into living fountains of
V1' \ lrtV I7'- what about
nver now? Jesn-s Chri3t Himself is
^urRedeemer, but He is also our
P"S^,"faaa4 fountain of living
La^o^I <at6th Me ?ball live by
*"? 5l*ha* eatetb Mr flesh and
dw#leth in Me, an d I in
vJ?^7,te* that 1 aball give
T be to him a #eJl of water spring
ing ever/astingiife" (John ru, 5a,
rSdst?rethLrny i0%1- H? ^eth me
?pathi of ni,hteousof,s for His name's
tte is the great r^rer, and when
fegam He will restore all tbion of
J prophets have s.oien. Then a
ff*lf 'D righteousness and princes
^l^^u^^jj|j^^ghtechisrie3.s shall
1 i. 4? BP As ti> present experience,'
viourr-$?vHe is the only
derffmgs must be person
Salvation, onice ours,
Hs gives Himself to us ana
?ever; and where He tnity be
e will carry it on (John 27,
But a very little thing may
communion and cause us to
flaesfc. The least turning from
a cloud between
?o anT^rnir- . but as all clouds are
^ *? born, let us hv? in the heaven lies
Ifei5?'e we <^EPb- >??, 5, 8,) and we may
on interrupted communion. Or if a
^- Opgd arose through our failure to abide
JaHim, one truly penitent look to Him and
: He wiH restore onr sf.u's to ?xmscious fellow
Himself an I not a cioud between.
{ '? ?<*' "Yea> though I i\^lk through the val
of the shadow ot death i will fear no
?vil, for Thou art wfth me. Thy rodantt Thy
they comfort u* ' Possibly there is a
r? wstereuc.-' to t 'ie ,\\> vallev of death that
Aril be in ccnnecrifi with the judgment
vpm tbe enemies of *?;aet when it shall re
qwe seven months t > bury the dead. (Com
. pare Eaek. xxxix.. iy: JWiii., 2.) In those
d?y? Israel, t ho rod of shall tie His
,'goifort .Ts. xv. . \ , ??; Jer. x., 16;
Hie. "vii.. I4> As to the present experience,
|;; we?n rejoice that th^stiog ot death, which
- . li tin <1 Cor. xv., ."i . "j7 ? . has been taken
t away. Sm stuu^ Jesus to leath, and left its
^ fltiag ir. Him, >*+ tba: death cannot cow
5-Jwm any child of Ci.vl. W ?? may never die,
?} hot, like n i Hii ;ah. bo trans
' kted body an.i ^u' i\ Cor. xv.. 51, 52>. But
if Jesos should yet tarry awaile and we pass
?' oat from the body for a little season, the
promise will be a;-, g vxt in .i.-ath as it has
l??iin life. "I, tile Lord thy GoJ, will
r ; hoidtby right i\r.n>\ saying, Fea;- not. I
"daiWpthee" usa. X.I. ]:?). To die is gain,
:tadepart and be wttti Christ is far better.
P| -JkjSaent from the b>:<\ v is present^ with the
; Lort <11 Cor. v., S. Phil, i., ?I, 23) . Not for
moment w.r -?,f. Savour leave us, so
^PpMCabtding :n Kim there may not even be
; a ibado?'. Many tuivp found itso, and found
:il sanshine all the way .
5;^ "Tfcou pr sparest a table before me in
th# presence of mine enemies; thou anoint
V ^a?t my beail with oil; my cup runneth over.*1
?. Mfcll(wriii| for a moment the* kingdom line of
; JlWtt^ernrii to Ut. -xxv., $-9, and at the
?H|S%ne 'H toe . rth row of Israel's ene
; we read ot a gre-it rea^t for the people
?cf God. and Rev. xix may be
in the light of this with great profit
anointing speaks of priests and things
suggests Isa. Ixi.. #> for Israei and Rev
10 for *h? church, in connt?ction with
ex., 4 for Him wh.-> is both King of ferael
J head of the church. As to the daily !i fe
the Christian, enemies are everv where
and unseen . but thr soul that has
to feed on Christ has a continual,
even in the prest?ncaof his enemies^ as,
delighted in the Father's will atfd ma te
His meat and drink iJohn iv., :H; vT !
m Let us do likewise and our cups shall '
Zfhrvtm /
? - 6. "Surely goodness and mercy shali fol- !
few me all the days of my life; and I \will j
m the house, of the Lord forever ?>
?hall dwell sAfely in her own lai^* !
shall obtain joy and gladness, and sorS
aadsighina: shall f!?e away (Isa. xxxv
Tbe church shall dwell in the New Jer- I
the glory of God will lighten it and
ib be the li-bt thereof (Re-?. xxi., 23) ;
" ess ami mercy of the Lord shali ;
tole earth ; we shall see i A and enjoy |
the vigor and freshness 4f eternal
If only we are redeemed by /the preo
, _jood of the Limb. As to tbe present !
"He who spared not His own Son but
Him up for U5 a!?, how shall He not |
Him also freely give us all thiols*" I
inasmuch as ail things are for our
and working together for our ~ood
will never leave as nor forsake !
can it be anything but goodness and
-'all tho way along to all who are the :
of Christ?? Lesson Helner.
4 An Oid Stiperstftioa.
Two girls sit drinking coilee in a
?* restaurant. One or theaa had just
the cream in her coffee and wa3
about to stir5" it with a spoon when the
Other sullenly cr^foTatt
??Don't touch it, tCate? Don't disturb
ft for the world! Try and take h up
?; -without breaking it."
??Wi?at is it ?" asked the other, start
jy<r bac:v in alarm.
44 Why, don't you see? There's m ">aey
ta it. Look at that piece of silver iloat
j' .jpflr or. your coifee!"
' The ether looked and s&v a roofed
jte ^pot, about the site of a quarter,
ins; on her coffee.
. ,^Jp your spo^u under it an i ta <e it
' out without breaking it, and you will
ggt money tha^'O'i doa?t expcct. But
^{j you disturb it ia taking it out the
^cbannr .will be broken. -Oil, pjor Kstet
^y0u won't get" i f money. It's all
*
fhe two fair b ?is nodded in =yrn
'^atuv as the ring-a: -.md-the-r^y in the
>up oroke into airy nothingness, and <iis
tppeared. ?Detroit Free Press .
THE ALLIANCE ARMY.
It Is A Mighty Order with Immense
IPower.
Hot Rich Though, For Who Knows A
Millionaire Farmer ?
j
. *t^he State Alliance of low*, the re- j
port of the secretary showed that 251 ;
-8Q'? -Alliances had been organized '
within three months, an averse of near- :
L ? % Aiiiaace8 [ er <l*J ia t??at one
otate. jet there will soon be another
c y tha: (he Alliance ia 4 'breaking up.'5
* 4 * * * *
. _The Swedish farmers of Minnesota are
joining hands with the native born tilt
*k*?sotl. They have organized an
iJnance at Spencer Brook. Isanti county,
aad they will b.ittle for reform in their
aJopred cowntry. Two Alliance pa}>ers
are now being published in the g.iedisfc
language in Minnesota.
****** m
The Alliance and Reform Press now
has papers pub;ished_ju-seven different
languages in the United States, viz..
?>nghsb, Spanish, French, GermaD, Nor
wegian, Danish and Swedish The
movement is growing iu all directions at
an amazingly rapid and solid rate.
Make the home the center of your farm
j ork Make every effort to add to its
beauty and its purity, and the home will
in turn make yo .r field work much light
er and plcasanter. s
?* ******
A bushel of corn makes fo ?r gallons of
vimkey, which retails at $16; of this
the fanner gets 40 cents, the railroad *1
tide I ni ted States $3. the manufacturer
14, and the vencor $7, and the drinker ?
60 days aud the delirium tremens
Texas Truth.
******
It is expected that there will be som* !
surprising figures when the report for
Ohio is ccmple ed. Some fa.ts are al
r?ady kpown, For it^tance, the Oh o
^tate board of equalization shows that the
appraised value of farm l.cdTfg^wr
Mate has decreased $98,000,000 in ten
years. And* yet the ^national census re
port shows that duapg the past ten vears
tie wealth of Ohio increased $243,000.
000. Do you see anything in this? E>o
jou see that while the State has "rown
f 243,0*J0,0C0 richcr the farmers of the ??me
otate have grown $03 000,000 poorer?
Can you explain t his curious k.,
ig&L -?
? * * * * * *r
/ WASHINGTON NOTES.
Mr. Peffcr. of Kansas, introduced an
other of Ins characteristic bills to auth
orize the becrc ary of the Treasury to ex
change Treasury notes at par for all out
stan img United States bonds.
Mr. Oatcs. of Alabama, fbv request)
Las introduced m the House a bill to id I
sue $1,000, 000 to fac^ of the Congress onal !
districts of the country for" the purpose I
oi enlarging the national banking system |
Ine Washington Post calls this money
l"y the bushel." 3
S 1
The "Alliance member" referred to in
the opening line of Representative Wil
liams, of Massachusetts, anti-coinaze
speech es H?a. W. A. McKeighai
under the rule, spoke only five minute. I
and Eastern Democrats objected to con- I
-tinuat'.oa of his remarks in the Record ? 1
but he created a most favorable impres- 1
?on His voice w*? <*ear, and !ii. atti- j
tude strikingly dignified.
Sena' or Peffer has a kind heart be- j
neath his flowing whiskers. He happen
descending b^'ment steps ;
ct the Senate when his eyes caught si<?ht
c f a newsboy who was stumbling head
bcen ul,3,t by a gust of
'rtind^ The Senator picked up tfe little
fellow Jmd then helped him to^recovcr
his scattered papers. Hither and thither
he scurried with great activity over tie
corth side of th3 wide piaza, gathering
up the papers out l>y one, while the win i
took the most unwarrantable libertv with
his beloved whiskers. Iu a few minutes
tue newsboy's. tears were dried and all
his papers collected, and as the Senator!
tall figure dKappeaT*4d own the border
ed path the newsboy waSheard to mutfer
gleefully^ "Fo' de Lod^?but did'nt log
boss s whiskers fiv." \
****** N\
THE BIGGER T1I3 CKOP 1H5 LE^Mf^NKY.
The fame; 8 of the United States re
ewdl $4S.CW.?W le? foe wishes.
000,000 acres of corn in ISSfi than th&L
did for raising <i$,OOo,OOC acres in 1880 *
u\m''T exccQ>i the lattcr
OW^Mtshels. In 18*4 there was sown
io fl'wl\S''re8 "orc ?*,s th?n 13S S, and
12,00J,000 more bushels raised. But to
-tf* farmers $26,030,000 less mas realized.
An itftrease in acreage every year, but a
decrease m the amou-it realised on the
bushel. -Virginia Alliance.
******
f THE '^HICH~ KAflMF.R.
Kr cartain capitalistic newspaper, after :
Jotfg and diligent search, h v> he ml of a
V .1
farmer who is $500 CKI'V It doesn't '
give his name or address, but it ha?
heard of hi?. ?nd. Hu:ef ore. -^concludes i
that the remaining farmers of the United
States have no cause <>r complaint, "'in
the country hf^whtich they are rapidly
growing, rich. 'fin an adjoining column it
publishes thi^p ir gr;?ph:
Cornelius Yanderbilt lv^ beccmc dis- j
satisfied with V\< palatial residence on
Fifth avenue. Kcvv York, ar.d will imild !
a ue* one at a cost of $.*,000,000. This
palace is to be or' rtcd <>ti Fifth avenue,
between Fifty ^ venth and Fifty eigth
stfr.cts, and wily i&e th Mnost magnficent
i 4. the city. Tti*said that the ball- room
and^riviite theatri of i ni% hous?; will
be lai^d enough to scta'romoaatc the en
tire four huodre 1 .
Now, if the (arrows of thre country
: ? - ? ? \
cught to be satisned be cause one of their
t umber has gsiaed ?500,000, atd if
that fact proves the prosperity of all
farmers, ought not t la; people who jire
not farmers to be moTc than satisfied be
cause 31.000 of t nem have becomr mil- '
liooaires? Certainly thcaon farmers must
l>e more prosperous than farmer*, accord
ing to tibat argument; therefore, there is
no poverty in America ; no cause of com
plaint, tbeprangry acd ragged are mis
taken, there are millionaires among us,
therefore we ar>2 all prosperous, etc. Is i
that what our opponents call argument ? ?
The new Demccraiic city Government
of Portland, Me , made an awkward
rafctake at the outset. They wanted to
elect Marshall R. Ri< h as Assistant As- j
ittaor. but not being familiar with his i
same, they elected Marshall N. Rich, a I
strong Republican, ii tteatl^and he pro-. j
,jx*es to eajoy the greitoeas thrust upon j
. HARRISON REPULSES QUAY.
*
I
?
J A Declaration That He May Dec-lint
to Be a Candidate.
(Vashi^IU. D. C ? There will be no
rec mediation between Stnator -Quay and
President Harrison, and, as a result, Mf*
Hat rison may eventully not be a candidate
for reaominatio i. A few davs ago Con
pressmen Bingham. O'Neill, and Rev
burn, -accompanied by Postmaster-Gener
al Wauam^.ker, called upon the President
to urge him to forgeL the past and to re
ceive Quay. This wm with the id<a that
the Pennsylvania Reptmlican Convention,
to be held on Aj.ril 20, would declare for
Harrison, and to assure him of the sixty -
four delega es from lhat State to Minne
apolis. 4
The surprise of the delegation was
great when tbe President turned to Mr.
Wanamakciriand said:
t'Tha less you have to do with Mr.
Qojfc tbe better it will be for yourself.
H<n$ u*l a tit mau to associate with."
Then the President faid that Ke was
not so certain about accepting tbe renom
ination, unless he was assured that the
party was batmanTous, an i tha'. it would
stand together on all questions. '
fie said he saw here and there evi
deuces of dissatisfaction, and that he
preferred to stand aside rather than to
place himself in the power of Mr. Quay
f and some other men who ha<^rttempted
to 4jdate tenns for rehomination. The
President told the Congressmen that he
would not place the pa ronage of Penn
svlvaaia in Q nay's hands, because tjie
men Quay had recommended to him were
no better than^iinaself and were not fit to
hold office. The President said that if
it depended upon Quay whether he
should get the Pennsylvania delegations
then he would not get it.
Mr. Wanamakcr talked in his most
persuasive manner; but it was of no avail,
and tbe Presi tent warned the Postmas
ter-G*neral to keep away from Quay.
Wheu this was told the Senator he
was angered He immediately began tc
discus* with his fellow Senators the
availability of Blame as a Presidential
candidate, and the boom in the interest
sjfrfhv Secrctaiy last week is due to
Quay's work . The men who were pr> s
tnt at the interview with President Har
rison say that, unless Quay, Piatt, Clark
son, and tbe rest are solid for him, BIr.
Harrison will decline the nomination
Up to this time Quay lias refused to tell
his most intimate friends who is his
Presidential choice.
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN c
Of the North Carolina Experiment
Station, For the Week Ending*
Saturday, April 9, 1892.
Raleigh, N. * C ?The reports
of correspondents of the
weekly weather crop bulletin for the
weekending, Saturday, April 9th, 1892,
show that very favorable weathej^condi
tions have prevailed since the beginning
of April. The first thr* e months of the
year have been coH^and wet, and spring
commenced very late, which has delayed
farming operations somewhat. The late
spring has I een favorable to the fruit
crops.
The average dates of planting and har
vesting crops are as follows:
a. Preparation of soil generally com
pleted by end of March
b. Cotton planted from April 1st. to
April 30th, harvested September to Jan
uary,
c. Tobacco transplanted April 15th
to May 30th, harvested August to Octo
ber. . i
d. Corn planted about April 1st, har
vested in Sept' mber.
e. Wheat and rye planted October to
December, harvested June 1st Oats
.planto^j October 10th, harvested June
15thgS?^
BESSFAOfftE SS OF HER RACE.
* 7^
Hoble Work o{ a Young Colored
Woman Born a Slave.
Manassas, Va. ? The colored peoplc
of Prince William county have undertak
en to establish what is said to be the first
industrial school in the '.and for cokued
jouths under colored auspices. A pros
pectus says: ''The object is* to give in ?
struction in the ordinary English '
branches and the industrial arts to the
co'.ored people living in a region of Vir
ginia not yet recovered from the devasta
-f>f tK" late war."
* TheTeSWifl^pirit in the movement is
M ss Jennie PeSVn, of Manassas, a young
colored woman, who has q<iite a remark
able history. Miss Dean was born a
slave, but has accompl shed much, not
withstand ng the disadvantages under
which she began life She was gradu
ated from the public schools in this city,
was converted, and then, going to the
mountains of Virginia, began mission
wo k among the colored people, prose
cuting hrr labors under great difficulties.
She has four large Sunday schools in the
mountains, in connection with wh;ch she
conducts sewing schools. She has raised
money with which to build churches snd'
chapels, and her success in ihe work has
led the people of Manassas to call upon
ber to raise the money to build the indus
trial school. _ ..
Encampment at Wrightsville.
Raleigh, N. C.? Governor Holt??nd
hi> tnff returned from Wi'mington. hav
ing ;n?pected the encampment grounds
nt V-Trightsville. It is not yet decided
whether the appropriation is sufficiently
large, to meet the expense of the encamp
ment. If it is held it will certainly be at
Wrightsville, and the First and Second
Regiments will encamp from July 21 to
29 inclusive, and the Third and Fourth
Regiments from August 4 to 12 inclu
sive. It is quite probable that the en
campment will be held on the permanent
grounds.
Gov. Holt bas offered |M0 reward for
the unknown assassin or assassins of
At la* P. Taylor, a prominent fanner of
Northampton county, who was murdered
near Seaboard, April 1.
Great Bridge at Memphis Completed.
Memphis, Te2?n. ? At W o'clock iron
beams closed up the gap iiHhebig canti
lever bridge at this poiut. and the States
of Arkansas and Tennessee were joined.
The celebration of the opening take3
place in the early part of May. and the
; United Stores war ship Concord will
st?? n up the river and take p3rt in the
: celebration. The bridge cost #3,000,000,
j and. : including ihe trestle woric, is about
th ive miles long.. It belottgs to the com
! jvanv operating the Kansas City, Fort
j bcl?ti and Memphis Railroad.
~ 1 ' * y
- Uti J -
HARBINGERS OF SPRING
;j: |r ..l
News Note as Fresh as the Crisp
? . .* V
Air.
.
. ^
\ !: ? . ? V
The Most Interesting Event Bap
/ pening in Three States
Chrofficied Here.
VIRGINIA.
The Petersburg elcctric railway has be
gun running.
A Series of successful religious meet
ings have just closed at Bedford City.
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, address
ed the University Temperance Union
Tuesday.
Senator MilK of Texas, has been in
vited to address <Jae Washington Society
of the Universityof Virginia.
Three hundred shade trees have rec^pt
ly been set out on the different streets of
Petersburg under the supervision ot the
< itv engineer..
Forty-seven foreigners were naturaliz
ed at Tazewell Courthouse. They will
cast their first votes for Mayer of Poca
hontas"**^
^he Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company dre pushing work on their
Ohio division in order to accommodate
travel UyVcit World's Fa:r. The pnsent
terinufus is ia Tazewell county. ,
\_/ NOBTH CAROLINA.
Inlncinal revenue collections for the
Fifth district for March amounted to
$123,497 64.
The fire insurance companies of the
State have made their reports, which
shows that they have not made money.
The Odd Fellows of Yndkiu county
will hold a celebration. State Auditor
Sanderlin will deliver the address.
Thirty- eight more convicts were sent
from the penitentiary to convict farms on
the Roanoke river, making 600 now on
the farms.
State Inspector of Fertilizers Terrell
says that in the stretch uf country be-'
tween Charlotte and Laurinburg he saw no
preparation worth speaking of for cotton.
Everybody is planting corn.
A special term of Lincoln County Su
perier Court has been ordered by fidver
nor Holt to begin May 23d and to continue
two weeks, and to be for the trial of
criminal aud civ' I cases. Judge Bynum
will preside.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Two large alligators were shot near Ai
ken last week.
Columbia's postoftice receipts for the
year ending March 31, show a gain of
*2,136.
Laurens will spend $10,009 for a new
graded school, the citizens having voter
that last week .
Seiator Butler lias been making a short
visit to his home in Edgefield. He de
livered an address at Orangeburg on the
12th instant appropriate to the dedication
of the Confederate soldiers* monument at
that place
The opening month of this year was
the worst in railr<j0 earnings ever known
in the^State since any record has been
kept. February shows a decided im
provement over the month previous, but
a large decrease as compared with the
some month of last year. This net de
! crease reaches the large sum of $102,760 -
I 19.
COLUMBUS DAY, OCTOBER 12TH.
Entire Country Asked to Participate
in the Recognition of This
: 400th Anniversary of
America's Dis
covery.
Chicago, III.? President Bonny of
the W orld's Congress Aux liary of the
Columbian Exposition, has issued an ad
dress regard iug the celebration of Dis
covery Day, October 12.
That date ? the four hundictb-anniver
-sary of the Discovery of America? is to
be celebrated in Chicago by the dedica
tion of the Exposition grounds.
The Congress asks that the whole con
tinent participate in the recognition of
the day. *
The Address says that the day of Find
ing America should be celebrated every- ]
where in America, and makes the further
suggestion that this universal Celebration
be systematic, pervaded as far as possi
ble by a siugle idea of leadiug national
significance.
The Address accordingly proposes that
the most representative institution ? the
Public School -be everywhere the centre
of the local ce'ebration. - *?
The &hools of "the United States are
requested to celebrate tho d<y In their
various localities, and to make this pos
J sible the World's Congress invres the co
I operation of educators and teschers
i throughout the nation.
The Prcsj is ask 'id to enlist itself to
make a systematic Celebration general.
The Address suggests that at least one
feature of the exercises be identical in
both Exposition dedication and local
Celebrationsf
President Bonney and the national
body of Superintendents of Education
have jointly appointed the following
named Executive Committee to promote
] the celebration and prepare as uniform
program for use in all localities:
Francis Bellamy, of the Youth's Com
panion, Boston, Chairmnv , and the fol
lowing-named State Superintendents of
Education: J. W. Dickinson, Massa
chusetts; T. B. Stock we' 1, lfhodc Island;
W. R. Garrett, "Tennessee; W. C. Hewitt,
Michigan.
This Committee will also, through
State Superintendents of Education, so
licit the Governors of the States to pro
claim October 12 a holiday.
Went Had on Trial.
Glasgow, K v. ? Henry Raglnnd, eel
ored, was plared on trial Saturday for
=. car breaking. lie was one of many col
ored men induced to. go to work on a
rajiroad in the Adirondacks, where he
clt^ms a brother was murdered, and he
tos brutally beaten. Raglan d had scarce
ly pleaded to the charge when ^he
began to foam and bark, II is yells were
horrible. He attemptccltobitc the judge
and others, and caused ia pani? in the
court room. was riot tried and will
die Iroon. Rnglancfc w wto subsequently
learned, was bitten by a rabid dog last
August. *' .* rj
A New Mormon Temple.
Salt Lakr, Utah ?The cap-tone of the
Mormon teiuple was laid with impressive
ceremonies ?nthe presence of 30.000
'?saints." *
GREAT BALL IS EXPfXJTED.
The South Atlantic League Formed
at Columbia.
The Inter-State League ia now a cer
tainty.
The organization has been perfected
under the name, South Atlantic Baseball
Le*e- i i . '
At present only four clulis cornpn c
the League? Chju lot te, WinsjLou, Char
leston and Columbia. The lqaguc repre
sentatives met in Columbia Tuesday.
The league adopted a salary limit of $550
for eleven men. A fine of |I00 wfll be
imposed for viola ti 911 of this tulc. Each
will have to put up a guarantee of $50
that it will play the season out, the
amount to be forfeited by failure to play.
The following schedule of games is
given by the Register: i
At Charleston ? Charlotte, ^ril 30,
May 2, 3; Winston, May 4. 5: 6; Colum
bia, May 7, 9, 10; Winston, May 21, ; 23,
24; Charlotte, May 25, 26, 27; Columbia,
28, 30, 31; Charlotte, June: 11, 13, 14;
Winston, June *?5, 16; 17; Columbia,
June 18, 20, 21; t harlotte, July 2, 4, 5;
Winston, July ft, 7, 8; Columbia, July 9,
11, 12; Winston, July 23, 25, 26; Char
lotte, July 27, 28, 29; Columbia 30> Au-"
fust 1, 2; Charlotte, August: 13, 15, 1?;
Fiostcn, August 17, 18, 19 \ Columbia,
August 20, 22, 23. ; . j
At Columbia? Winston, April 30, Mny
2, 3; Charlotte, May 4, 5, :6; Charles
ton, May 11, 12, 13; Charlotte, May 21,
23, 24; Winston, 27; Charleston. June
1,2, 8; Winston, June 11, IB, l^rChsr
lfrffo; June 15, 16, 17; Charleston, June
22, 23, 24; Winston, July 2,; 8, 5", Char
lotte, July 6, 7, tTf-Cfeartoston, July
13, 14, 15; Charlotte, Jul* 23, 25, 26 ;
Winston, 27, 28, 29; Charleston, Au^wt"
3, 4, 5; Winston*' August 13, 19, 10;
Charlotte, 17, 18, 19; Charleston, August
24, 25, 26.
At Charlotte? Winston, 7, p, 10; Char
leston, 14, 16, 17; Columbia* 18, 19, 20;
Winston, June 1, 2, 3; Charleston, 4, 6,
7; Columbia, 8, 9, 10; Winston, 18, 20,
21; Columbia, 25, 27, 28; Charleston, 29,
30, July 1 ; Winston, 13, 14, 15; Charles
ton, 16, 17, 18; Columbia, 20* til, 22;
Winston, 80, August lk 2; Columbia, 6,
8, 9; Charleston, 10, lV12i; Winston.
24, 25, 26; Charleston, 27, 29, SO; Col
umbis, 31t September 1, 2. j
At Winston? Charlotte, if, 12, 13;
Columbia, 14, 16, 17; Charleston, 18, 19,
20; Charlotte, 28, 30, 31; Columbia, 4,
6, 7; Charleston, 8, 9, 10; Charlotte, 22,
23, 24; Charleston, 25,27, 28; Columbia,
29, 30, M\y 1; Charlotte, 9, 11, 12; Col
umbia, w, 18, 19; Ch rleston, 16, 18,. 19;
Charleston, 2t, 21, 22; Charlotte, August
3, 4, 6; Charleston, 6, 8, 9: Columbia,
| 10, 11, 12; Charlotte, 20,. 22, 23; Colum
bia, 27, 29, 80; Charleston, 31, Septem
ber. 2. . _ j; . . I
Election in Rhode Island.
Frovidbhcb, R. I.? Although the
Democrats gained six assemblymen the
Legislature still remains Republican.
The vote for Governor is ao close that
there is no election by the people. This
insures the elcctioif by the Legislature of
a Republican Governor and all other
State officers, and the re election of Sena
tor Aldricb. ? <?'
The finish^ returns show a great Re
publican viqfrory . On the State ticket
Brown (Republican), candidate for Gov
ernor, polled 27,464; Wardell (Demo
crat), 25,385; Gilbert (Prohibitionist),
1,587; Burton (People's candidate), 188
aud 75 scattering. These figures show a
plurality of 2,079 for Browu and a ma
jority of 229 for Bull and Utter, Repub
licans candidates for Lieutenant-Govern
or and Secretary of State are also elected
by small majorities, but there is no elec
tion for Attorney-General and Treasurer.
The cities of Providence, Newport aud
Woonsocket went Democratic on the
'^tate ticket The legislative returns
show a good Republican majority in botb
branches already, with between 15 and
20 vacancies yet be filled.
? I ^ '
Sensation in Columbia.
Colombia, 8. C.? When the Grand
Opera Company, while playing a week'*
engagement here finished their rehearsal
Thomas H. Perec, the tenor, requested
the folk?^to remain on the stage for a few
minutes, air Peue went into the green.
' room and cam<K back with Mistf Edith
- Mason, the primif donna, leaning, on his
arm, and introduced her to the company
as his wife. The singers were "paralyz
; ed," so to speak. Miss Mason was equal
ly surprised by her husband'd action. lie
didn't inform her that he was to "give the
marriage away," as they had determined
not to tell for several mouths. Nevertheless
she received the congratulations of her
associates with becoming pride and dig
nity.
T'cc couple were married hist Wednes
day afternoon, at Trinity church, by Kev.
Dr. Ellison Captr?. no one being present
except the contracting parties and the
officiating minister.
Hangman of Lincoln'# Murduxe* ;
Crazy.
Grand Rapids, Micii ?Captain Chris
rath, who hanged Mrs -Sur/att and the
: other Lincoln ? coupirators in Washing
ton, was suddenly bereft of reason Tues
day night ou the run to Jackson with the
mail train. He liar, been mail agent for
(twenty years between here and Jackson,
/and made the latter place his headquar
ters. Tuesday night it was noticed that
he did n^t thro.* oil the mail, aud an in
vestigation showed him inthecarsur
rounded by the bags, , staring wildly at
vacancy. He was pi overt in Washijfcj"
ton at the close of the war and retained a
?ivid recollection of the hanging dijthe ?
??nspitators.
Prof. E. B. Williamsom Dead.
Nbw York.? Professor H. B. Wil
liamson, eighty-four years of age, lately
living in this city, fl/ed suddenly in the*
reading room of the Fifth Avenue hotel, -
at 7:30. Prof. Williamson was born in
Winchester, Va , of an old southern fam
ily. He was a chemist by profession and
for a long time professor io the Smith
sonian Institution at Washington. At
that time he was possessor of $2-00,000,
but he lost it in placing an invention of
Ilia in the market. . .
2 jP i / '
/ Killed His "Wife's Lover j
Bwbtol, Ten n.? At S o'clock J. R j
JordsK * furniture dealer of the city,
shotlana killed N. C. Adam's, his wife's
.paramour] Adams was endeavoring to
keep Jordan from forcing an entrance
into the woman's bedroom, irhca Jopdan
drew a revolver and fired twice, thp first
"shot missing Adams and the second tak
ing effect in .his breast, causing ilniW
instant death. Jordan kurcndere\L_jt<5
ths officers.'
THEY PfcAYED LEAP FKOU.
The Rev Br. Parkhurat'a Experience!
In Hie Crusade Against Vice.
New Yobk Cut.? Some ot the expe
rieuces that the Rev. pr. Parkhnrat baa
had (o uode^g? in the vigorous fight
which be is making against vice and
crime and the places and people that cn
co^rage them were revealed by the te-ti
raoly giVeu by the 1 reverend gentle
man in the dispenses" proceedings
brought agiinst Hattje Adams,; who, it
is claimed, keeps a house of iU( repute
Mr. Parkhurst testified that on tjfye night
of March 11, Agent Chas. Gardner, Jofrn
Erving, a clerk employed oh Wall street,
and himself bad gone to the fcouse in
question. When the ! party entered the
room they found a number of young girls
there. Beer waa ordered, ofc which ev
erybody present "tookV i Then either Mr.
Krving or Mrj Gardner said that :if any
of the girls had anything to do they had,
better do it. The cun-ican dance was de
cided upon, aind five; of the girla were
selected for the performance. The girls
disrobed in another room and dance J
while perfectly naked. After the
"circuit moreibeer wak had, and $ben $3
was paid by them for each girl dancing,
r The reverend gentleman admitted that
Mi> Erring 4wcetf wjrh ope of jthe nak- ,
ed' women, and that AfeOt Gardner play
ed lerfp frog with then]
Mje^srs Erring anc,
tified, their evidence j
pects similar to that
hurst. . ' * ; i
Gaidner also tes
ng in most res
ven by l)r; Park
ked what part he
. Mr. Gardner when
played in the garni; of leap frog, replied:
"I was the frog."
The defense | moved to diimiss the case,
bet Xhe motion was denied, and an od
iourument waa taken.
FIVE DAYS OUT (jf Tip WORLD.
Columbus BE**., | Flooded and it
\1- Least 20 Feraojna Drowned. j
Birmingham, Ala! ? After five days
of absolute isolation Jor the vorld, com
munication with Coliinbus, Miss., was
restored by wire. j
I Although it [is working badly enough,
news has coinfc to shtfw ^.tragic state of
affairs. The fiver ha$ risen nearly three
feet higher tl^au ever before, and the
whole country is under water.
More than tweuty ! people have been
<^rown|d, as f|r as heard from, and it is
feared that th<* list will grow enormously
when the wide! territory Hooded Can all
ljeard from. | ' j j . 1 . j j j
; In one case i colored family! df nine
persons were drowuedl They to?^k a pig
in 1 he boat \\ ith tjiemj The pig jumped
o<ut of. the l>o jt, and one of the women
grabbed for it and overturned the boat.
| Five hundred persons in the town are
being fed by ! charity^ An appeal has
already beeu drawn u|> to the Govern
ment for help.jj . j } I j
HER" GmjffA5irm? HER.
Policemen Stop a Steamer in a Hua ?
J . j^and's Quarrel.
k Charleston, S. C.? On the Clyde
steamship Seminole which sailed hence
for New York, Mrs. Josh L. Hart, wife
of a merchant of this ; place, was a pas
senger. Before leaving Mrs. Hart was
the cause Jf a commotion, .She boarded
the Seminole: with hcr*$-old daugh
ter and a blnck maid. Hart, backed by
a iqMad of policemcn and a warrant
charging his j wife with abduction, ap
peared on the wharf. Capt. Plait,' of the
Seminole determined -to protect hn pas
seuger -until a warrant was served. The
policeman seized the Steamer's Hues und
threatened to bhoot anybody who should
attempt to;' cast the n off. Then the war
rant was served aud the child was taken
from Mrs. IIar\ tfho 'subsequent^ sa lcd
on the Beoiinoie. The couple have beeu
married some teu years or more, but have
not lived happily. Mrs. Hart's j people
live in New York, ant! it is supposed
she is go ng ts>;*he?n. j
Frogreps of $he S&kh?
In its issue of (lie- gtb 'iustant, the
Manafacturers| ! Record, of -v Baltimore,
summarizes the chief stems in its list of
new enterprises for the\wepk as follows:
A $o0,0C0 : g!ass manufacturing com^
pany at Baltiijibre, Mdi, a $100,000 brick
making company at G rover, N C , a
$l.l>.000 woodworking company nt Jack
son, Teuu. ; a $20,0Ui) paint company,
aud h $l{),000 manufacturing company at
Roanoke,- Va. ; a $.300.0#) hedge and
wire fencc 'company at Ocala, Fla ; a ;
$1,00(^000 excelsior company at I hnr- i
lesion, VV. Va. ; a $:'j;{0,000 pickliug
and preserving company at Wheeling,
W. Va ; a $-100,00 i uotton-seed oil mill
company at Shreveport, La. ; a f-25,000
stationary company at Dallas, Texas; a
$10,000 brick work* company at New
Orleans, La. ; a $26, 0? 0 aluminum com
pany at Covington, Ky : a $00,000 cot- 1
ton seed oil juill cots piny at Cosicana,
Texa?; a $'20,000 oil and minenl compa
ny at Wave land, Ark. i; a $100,00$ manu- f
facturing com nan v ht Wheeling, W. Va,;
? $2"> .000 glass manufacturing compauy
at^ Fairmont, WT^Yaj a $10,000 brick
company at Covington, Ky, ; a $70,000
brick and clay works company at New
Orleans, La. ; and a $?0,0( 0 cotton gin- ?
Ding company at Dallas, Texas.
The largest orange tree in the couutry,
it is said.? is on the property of J. T.
Hangtjckf -Sr., two miles west of Fort
Jleaae, Fla. It measures twenty-four
inches in diame!%, two feet above the j
ground, Six years ago it bore 7. 00C or- j
anges. It is not known how old thje tree 1
is, but it was a vigorous tree forty !
years Ago, when Mr. Hancock took the j
property. *
Virginia Project?.
''The following railroad companies have ;
applied to the Virginia legislature for in- |
corporation recently: The Roanoke Term- ]
-inal, the Bristol aud Northern, the
Southern Railroad and Loan Company,
the Norfolk and Lyanhaven Railroad
and . Terminal Company, the Virginia
Central Railroad and, Navigation Compa
ny, aud the Blue Ridge Springs and F)n- j
fcut'.e. 2 j
' -- ? ? ^ .
Five Tickets xn the Field. j
New Orleans, La. ? The jHcEoery
tes decided to: continue the : fight and |
have again nofiinateji McEnerJ for Gov
ernor^ This put* lire ftili Sfcjte tickets
irt the ficfd^ The1. Jtcpubucani are now
jh ipeful of securing a victor)' at the polls.
The work of mounting the nine old j
guns in the? triangular greeu patch of I
ground adjoining the lyceum building ia j
the Brooklyn (N. Y.j Navy Yard, t> |
which Commandant fErben has given the j
name ot Trophy Paric, has beea com- :
pitted.
_ . . i ? i :
Alt tofMOTSBHLY Jprn.
a ewe wtibnot own be* lamb, it
* a goo4l plaa^oj puVthe two to a dark
?table in m clow pdnfsstojn. tfter the
two haislbcen Asld While thelakb gets a
Irst m?kl, f be\ Wilt usually submit. If
?he is still obstinate, she shouk? ooa
bed ia |a iimtll stanchion by which she
annot turn and butt the iamb, and after
having; tone good meal tbe lamb will
tannage to worry! out its rations until ia
Cme the ihwo Is broken in. Hits is : a
jood vrny j to rear twins. ? New York
i'imc3.
j ; j. | j
HpA KB TBS BEAUTY SPOTS.
One of tWmoit Valuable features of a
sertain farm is a pioce of wooiland, two
>r three sieves, things Dt. GeorgrO.
Broff. The <> wrier ii now cutting the
trees, $n B order to cultivate the soil.
Though' Ue I has tillable surfaced abund*
wee tqia' tonsil; area, too, must come
under t-Jie plow, and the real worth of
Itb property be ^gely impaired. In in
lease strife after tbe "practical," with
leshe i) 'turn every foot of out^boid
ings tOj croa/ production, an we not In'
danger ; of Waking something deserty
like of ; o afc countt y ; of destroying the*
flemeotB of>attve beauty t;1 Spare the
thickets lUKT^rambles, and the clumps
of woo<|? fell fresh from nature. What
alone,
more,
ground
Is a farm, especially to the children,
when to where near it is any netting
place f<*r? hiyds; no spot on which wilq
flowers j tjtay grow! A perfectly d?n
farm is tiat a thing of joy, but a painful
tight. In the | wearing strife after a
livelihood!, it ia refreshing to rambla
through ? teal bit of wilderness. These
thicketi,' desirable 'as they are, should
not, however, be .soattored about tofts
crimina(tely ; there! are place naturally
suited For them? iteep hillsides, which
ought not; to be cultivated, gullies that:
might beijomelilngiof beauty if covered
with tie** and bushes; ,>ieces of rocky
groutd which cannot be plowed. On'
tucli s >pts leave the trees and bushea
jr if they are too thin set out
I-lant forest trees on all rou^h
of toe firm and protect them a
few ye*!* until they are beyond reachof;
cattle. | Let us keep "near to nature's
heart ;M-sbe offers joy and beauty tc all
who Btsrch her haunts.? New Yori(
Tribune.
t * %
SPANISH SULSIFTe
A vegetable that promises to be of
considerable value, if once generally in
troduced, is^the so-called Spanish salsify*
a native of Southern Europe. L. H.
Bailey, of tho Ooroell Station, who has
grown this salsify for two years, has this
this to lay about it: . 1
"Spanish salsify makes a root aneh
like saliify, except that it is much
lighter colored and considerably longer.
Its flavor is less pronounced than that of
the salsify, but when carefully cooked it
possesses >*ery agreeable quality, which'
is somewhat intermediate between that,
of the salsify and parsnip. It is adapted
to all thftvmefhods of cooking employed
for those vegetables.''
The paiijticular value of the vegetables
aside froai^ailrirding a variety in the
kitchen garden, is its lar^e s&e and pro- *
duotiveness as compared with the salsify.
About twice the crop can be raised upon
a given area that can be secured from
salsify, and no <fcubt it could be sold for
that vegetable in tbe general market.
The w>ids are much easier to nandle
and sow nhan those of tbe salsify. It ia
sown and cultivated in exactly the aame
manner as that vegetable, and can be dug
either in the fall or spring. Perhaps the,
greatest disadvantage of the plant ia the,
Ljery prickly leaves^. which may make it'
unpleasant to handfct But, upon the*
whole, it is worth introduction into
American gardens. Seeds aittOflered^hp
soiue American seedsmen.
The plant was brought to the attention
of American gardener* nearly thirty yean
ajo. Tbe American Horticultural An
nual for 1871 said of it "It does not
see:n to be quite as hardy as the salsify,
so'.ne plants which were left out for ex
perimest beinj found partly decayed in
the spring. It is ies3 troublesome to pre
pare, atd does not require so much care
iu cooking as the salsify, and has a milder
flavor. On the other hand the roots be*
ing longer and more brittle, are more dif
ficult to dig, and the centre is somewhat
fibrous. The last difficulty is overcome
by the French by first boiling the roots
and then splitting them and lemoving
the tough centre, which readily separates
from the outer portion, which ia very
tender.*' Mr. Baily, however, has not
found tough centres in the plants ho has
srown. ? New York World.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. \
Oxaiis thrive in a sunny place.
Sprinkle diluted carbolic acid in the
hea ne*ts.
Set the hens put at night rather the a
by daylight. ,v
Au eruy way of propagation verbena)
is from s.lipj.
So fir a* is possible give the poultry
pleuty of range; they neai exercise aud
plenty pi roon to tike it.
When feed must b3 pirchwe^ one of
, the best and c!iea;)2it, especially for
j young poultry, is millet seed.
i A rascal i* like a locomotire; always
! trying to run a^v&j from his ownamoke,,
but always making more of it. ' .
With both turkey and dock e jgs, Hit i
a good plan to moisten with water the
day they are expected to hatch.
On t io average, iar.ii hens ought to be
kept at tiot over Sftv cents per year esch,
and on this basis should be profttable.
If your cows are standing in stalls all
^fkfter M atch their hoofs, and if 4hej get
too lone or large cat Iheai downijith a
! new raip.
| With all crops it is the early cultivi
tion th*t is tee most icifwrtact; it gives
a vigorous, thrifty star. that can be ea?i
I ly maintained.
! i
I A little effort will often sec ire a nura
; ber of ctt-tomers for fres'i e/gs at good i
prices all dun toe sinner in neariy
all th?* small to.vn>,
itHy of Amarioen
ring at faterboo
mblylew thsifceh*
bid HltlMttM
UlIM n B6V0S K%1bbld Ml A
Philosophy i? nothing but du
People i sws either tftojmocfc
enough to ?o. .
1 The tei Who refuaes <s> profl
perience m ikes it
There ai s sot many big thiew
CmdBMV Itttbopm. ?
PftHtmt a W bM will del
benevotsnc 5 2d small. things,
i XeoYm *aU ahoidd be meni
the way thpy affect other. men.
* Aa aoott ai a mat aoetfreafaii
sense, it is ssJkl thathe ban M
Ttoeis only one tleeijfehat j*
fiactly wh tit a man Ka? irtMA M
A man I > 41 the letter for t
be good, n i matter What the met
be. I
Bo maayi people feel two attffe
la their todkets and think II
three. : f
Www P WDw TOTCr gOWp^ ?
they spend all their time to ttfdfc
i ._t: J r f > vl
to mbm I orbtdhnWbu: ? ! !tF 1
3 When a man is ootTktod oftoe
joqdoct he n**rtj tlways says dial
people are toot "UboraT enough. I
Poverty M very good in poem* be
very bad ii a house, It is vhv icoM
aaxxms ana| InsSJtoni, UUmjEh
la practical life. ??:
He twlr proud man knowiiiaoti
mperiora dor inferiors. Thettrst
ioee not eimit of ;lbe tyit hfc^HS
concern himself abMt ? j Jj>.f
? Hew i mt li^n May jfjillh
In a brW discussion tf
\ conditions which aCeet the 4*gV?* i
in the Mil itsslppi, It is ?jUlUwneoei
fto advert to the laiuenoo rfhfoi* mi
tain EMgi s bresooctive^/ wofk ?
upon precipitation,' inasmuch as fher
no mountains t^ar the sources : of
temperatu rk friability and rainfalJ
seems probable thai there woafi ^ i
greaterudhalatiou <* moisture ' firfm
cleared turn from wood tend. ?>. Thai
! km eTap^Uob4n the ehade thaH^n
open air; tfuHlhe jkees only ekfcale
; water wbich com?to their roots by
mysterious process of difcuaiom. ? ;? j
1 I| the densest fo-esfrijhe roots oo
only, a small portion of tarn -gret^d,
diffusion in active among all tta fctox
the Soil, itt would certainly leem
the free evaporation from the Whole
face o(OT* ground would be mote i
than transpiration through MNf
, moisture drawn from relatively Ut
spaces, trader the assumed Condi
unless the absorbent force of cap)
attraction and <raporaUbn would apj
imately correspond to | the . pciopo
that subsijrts between tip are^i of
roots and of the given tract.? 8t I
Republic. |L . ?v
Sl<9t Hiaueiri* *?&.
r A remarkable medical cMt bu
to light la Bellevue Hospital, New
Citj. Charles Krant$ a batcborV
neyman, nineteen years old, slept ft
continuously for fire days and fire nfij
and then died without awskentag. ?
walked into Chamber* Street Hospital
one day saying that be ielt *ck and tha'
he bad ao friends or rcLadrca in thit
country. ! His symptom* looted , lik< ?
typhoid fever, and' be was transferred t<
Bellevnc Hospital. There, is hf1 wn
being taken to his proper ward, bo fet
asleep and stayed so until death.
??He was taol aound asleep all th<
time," says Dr. Holder, who bad char&i
of the ease. "Wo could fhake In**
awake and he wonid apeak half a seflt
eoce, yawn and fall asloejv again. Wi
cdtaldn't shake the rest of the scntenci }
ant of hip." The autopsy showed tbar ?
death wa| due to softening of the brain jj
Otherwise Ktantz wa? physically sound
His case will be laid JwfoTe the Medics ''
tj.-r-St. Louis Republic.
vSp
Secret Writing.
pympathetic inks arc well known,
Wrecent discovery of Profetsor Bruy
iauts, of the Uurvirsity of Lonvaiit9
passes them, inasmuch no as ink at
required in order to convey ft
! message. He lay* several sheet* of note ?
paper on each other, and writes^
uppermost with a pencil, the
one of tfee under ahepta fa
marks of ^Ire^vntiaig are wiitr
On exposing this sluet to tie rappr of..
Iodise for a fe v minutes it jMlt^n* yelltivrO
ish, and t Iter writing appoifs Of a violet*
blowtti C^lor, say* , the Philaddphfct
Rteorii. jj On further; moistening th?
paper it^tttrns blue, aa l tbo hitter* tbow
in violet lines. The cxpjanatiod is thiit
the note paper contains fct:tr?ii vrbicu,
under pressure, Oec > r.ei hydritttii'ic an4
turns blue in thejodi"** fume*.
ITeeirretry rrom wrin<t. /**
Owinjr to the comoar.ttive scircU'y of
water povfer in nrioy parts of England
for tiie generation of power for electrical
purpose*, attention has bes:tt given Vc
wind power, with which the couatry ii
well eupeiied. A small experimental
phnth? in operation at a flour iniW
nearlxjcitoc, ti e windmill supplyin 4 *uf
tieicnt power to run a* small dynamo.
The current i? used t^ charge a storage
battery, from which a number of arc and
iccandcsceiit lamps were lighted oizbtiy.