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Pii'8 JOURNAL k WOINBON, EDmTo1. SusaE B avYRY TavRSDAY. scripton Oneiollar a Year. Xptered athe Post-office at PIckens, S. 0., as gebead-c ass matter. "The mouths of the administra ~ tionple aretoo full of pio now Th administration peop10 of this town have their mouths still 011), and the Sentinol cannot offor the above as an oxcuso for its failure to talk politics. The County Democratic Execu tive Committoe mot in the Court House Monday, to recommend a Supervisor of Registration. J. T. Looper was recommended to be appointed at the expiration of the present incumbont's term. R. G. Gaineu. Collector Townes has appointed R. G. Gaines, of Central, General Store-kooper and Guager. Pick one shild fool coiplinimntod in recoiving this appointmont for )ne of hor ciitzons. . Mr. Gainos will reflect credit on his county in the discharge of his duties. While we have differed with him on frac tional questions, yet wo have mot boon blind to his merits amd good sorvicos to the party. This is IIw first oflico, that. has boon given him, for ho has never sought any thing for himself, being always 1lorei mindful of the claims ol his friends. UNION Ii(AlIT. "Resolved, Tliat wo, the Re-form, ers of Union Counn ty, in mass meot ing assoibled. declro ourselvo: opposed to anl early nominatinip convention, 1believing b.1a11C the canc didates should first appiear bfr the public, hut we herohy pledg ourselves to abide hy the ion . a majority of the counties of il.( State." ''That we fivor a colveiltion 1 shapo the policy of the Reilwfor: inl the State, to he belid bforo (11 first of April, to 1n called by th Reform V mutivo Comm i-teo." The rosolitions passo( I tic wlv- mneeting ii stainit, hav( tal. There tid honos. uu short resolu , .culd possihly be express od ini the samio number of worth Whilo the peoplO of Uniionl oppos an early nomiinating convenitie: and1( give a goodl andl suflicien t reo1 son, they are willing to abide b; the action of a majority of' th' counties. With such a spirit exist ing among the reformers of otlh counties, thore cani bo little dani gor of a break in the Reform ranuks The 1poop1)o arO taking hold of lh martter anud canI ho0 trusted to pul through all right. Solf ap~pointo leaders, wvho have hoon1 striving t have everything according to thei own way and for the promotion ( their own amibitiouis dosignis, ha botter stop) asido andl abido tho (1 cision of the masses. It is alway' in order to make suggestions, bi for a fewv to assemble and fix u matters in private,an d011(ictate t the majority, is a proceeding tha will ingloriously fail. 'The Reforn movement is not yet roady to bi sacrificed on the allter of any mian' ambition or boe delivered into th * ~ hands of tihe enemies by the treachi cry of traitors. Let the 1peopl1 inl other countic that have not oxpresseod thou solves, [speak out and show lih same spirit, that Union does in hi resolutions; and1( when the wish< of the majority has1 bheen ascortain od,' lot every Reformner showv hi loyalty and good faith to the caums he has esp~ousod. Election Ordered in the First. Columbia, 5, 0., Feh. 10.-Spa cial: Governor T~ilhlanl will to morrowv order an) election 0on th< 6th of March for congressman ir tihe first district to fill Judge Braw Ioy's place. The caunidates are Ex * Judge Izlar, of Orangoburg, J. William Stokes, of Orangoburg, D. A. J. Sullivan, of Charleston, and J. Walter Mitchell, of Lexington. Judge Izlar seems to lie iln the lead. ii, The more our Spartan burg farm ers see of the dispensary law the better they like it. Heretofore Spartanburg and Gaifney have pocketed nine-tenths of profit from the whiskey busine'ss, but under the knew order of things three-tfourths of this money reverts to the cou. try people, besides all profit on th trafflo. No wonder tho cities or jioking. Dispensaries play have T with their treasuries. Just wai thslaw gets fairly in oe and~ the profits will pam e~mrs' taxes.-Heoadli~ t. Mr. E d i t o r: On Wednesday, the 14th of February 1894, amid, the sleet and rain, a party of friends, mostly relatives, met at tho roesidence of Mr.T. L.Robertson, to witness the marriage of Mr. S. W. O'Dell and Miss Frankie Rob ortson. The brido is the only (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert soi, and a lady in the highest sense of the word; beau tiful in physical appearanco, gracoful in manners, and possessing an aiia blo disposition. The groom is tho oldost son of Sonator O'Doll, was graduated at Furman University last Juno, and is knowi for his honiesty of pur 1)oso and energy in businoss. We wore ushered into the parlor which was boautifully decorateod with overgreen, much suited to thle occasion. At 12 o'clock, M., Ver usherod in Mr. S. W. O'Doll, with his beautiful brido eaining on 1hip arm, halting near the con tor of tOle room whero they we*re moiet by tih Minister, Rev. W. C. Seabi)(rnl, w. tied( tho ilul)tllal kiot, niakiig on' I~f tw ,inl his us t l tlln r. A flor milii-r ls o g it l itl WO wOro conuted ho the dining roml and stattiomd aron the ta1 ble grovning undler its heavy hIr dei. Ti rich dainities w(re seIrv ed in at most, invilinig mlanner41. After all ,a(I part icipIted we r tired to ti sitting room where th O(11nuig wa11s Sp111t, il pleaisanllt con versation and amiusing jokes. llto! in the afternoon the park1'ly begant Wo disband(. Thel~ grom with hi1, brid( retired to the house of 'tis father to Iwalit, time receptiol to b givOln 010111 e here. 'I'll8sdav nim6llg i'ieli ad id relatives b(gan to galwir at tiw house of Mr. ald M rs. delI 'till 1110 palo'~r was1~ sol eowded. A - h fomt I 4'clok HiInnr whas 1Ql 'ainc ed, bn (ntering the duin1( i room IlS we fI~iii eethiog sIouleiallont > -%atisf'y thil t, r m1anl and11 ns l thmslvv Th vtualn s wer.e-( i rchly dresse'd a11l l 'rparttlId lte mo1ust lhllfl , iok luS. Inlh. Saftornoon wo w.C wer. 1rihed oith s o exc(Ieil iuisic, rend ter Id by 1s1rs. James anBen Par Wo ih wa young coupl( a ong . life crOn(ei wit mlianly aure11ils. Lm.wr, J.T. C.r, oved to, 18a f Grion, here tyviite hi fahr (1 l ng herty. .8layo Togwhas onr in a re - (ori)ce ofi~ th ( Ie Soloard ilrt Lino 1fItaiois visiing higs ol home w ohe hd waslle ony accoun of1 then peiomsc (iill) of))1 l~ his ~o R'ossan h wuin vedscont '~ o Mrs Sara $Chapman and daugh-e r te Ms. J. l~~T. Fotd m)oved~s to Cal f shioue, wherti thywilly o a hord-~ toi tWicle on lr t Compaaivde rattrtins t ii gras o h a (andli this was sav~aed mostl bg I immigrn ot.onwihaer1) amon bd ts ver', i 0,000 tand beisfidea . thuuvast ao of ahesv pieArs al hrre, cstrawe bris the gr~capes countped for annisursed wy tiple .. t t oi ttcollrs atwharteer chrche willplas aotake0 potndc of thand vaifte pofbe withrpe tire Sa'N.-n,' whc hasalrad found ismnwayno constfale gt doruk, th hUnion."mad -monishedi of t he theycurt.v gocain on n tSallda it~ was agroodutatsao the oldear rMquest Sand tP hrchonsinheAsca n o sndi Cthirp colacis tharinh pastland otgn o bim, toii b pas ooed fraddsusdb h Rlesoluation of Rlespoet. The following Rosolutions wore passed by the Liberty Alliance, No. 194, Liborty, S. C.: Whoreas, In the dispensation of an All-wiso Providencoe, our broth or, J. A. Boggs, has boon romovod s by donth from our midst; and Whoroas, 1o was a uisoful mom- c bor of this Allianoo and an lionost, I upright citizen ; Now, thoroforo, Ibo it Resolved. 1st, That whilo wo how in hum blo submission to tho decreo of the omnipitant an1)d ilinimitalo)l (od. ti C yet WO dosiro to record our sorrow at the (eath of our brother. 2d. That his church loses an ix- N omplary member, iis comm unity t goodl neighbor, his family an af- I foctionato llusbaind and father, his country a patriotic citizon. 3d. That wo tondor our heartfolt syllpatly to his borelavod family, and hid tiei look tonvard to mioot their lost ono inl the last grand Al lianco alrounid the grout whitet thirl(n . ] 4t1. Thata copy o' theso reso- i tit iols IP., eiltetred OIl (ill- mintitos, 0110 solit. to Oe faiiiiily o t Our do Coilns(ld broiller. an1d to thII Peoplo's .j leiland COttollPlaint, f'or Iub lictin.T. II. Mloos,, 1). Z. Pl' rls i,1.s y, S. YoWNx,] Conmmittloo, ('ourt :send Juruy. Court. will c(ivelm oII 1 lie irst 1 M omiy in Mlreb, with .ludge Withlerspoon (in the blech, an1d the fol 1loin genit lenusn o thiljry) Gua~.*.NI' Jr i''.--W. T.' lloweni, J M. Winelster, John I . Grnavoley, J.). W h. 11, Roert St walrt, W. R). Jarr.tt, W. II. Sirry, B . inst iioiei, .31. wrnoC. E. liarnilto ,. l.1II . I. i , C . Mart in R. A. ;n y, 1. .11. W illia , SB G. W.II-rilln, -'latUthewv ]Iondricks Druoilo! Ede nsi, .h l-ph .11. F14' ndl.Y. lterrr.lcn-.C.E. lBrown, Ei sr11.. J-hn T. .\rniob, .arnJ I) gs, . . CI ~oi-y, ..E iluf et.iinit, A. P . Craig, G. \\' 1. . I, . .T Ihik 1r b , T 1'. i 1.4 iii i I e swv I , J er F (dley, A nz ( )j lgr J. J. t ilor, jr. \liam . . ones.p e dga W. Dunw ood I, TA. Williams. 1. 0. Willia, vi n M. SithEv t inl Nicholsni, W. A. a o Jam. es hU. touydo,) . L. Garvin, W illianb h, fE. F.k t, T. Shor)iiY, hT4.(. ,,gn .T ln SIowateee A. ' P.1( Alxand of h. onthe e itoria'zl stal the Nit ewsr Englihe (torillr atC~) Tr)init v1 Co. logo,('' Duhme, N. lC., lnd supp)5Ioed tlolho an oes. manl ist defaultor in th Isum ~iiIt ofheal $1,300i.~ lu t orl in' an' oitia-'l eor mad lt.gi ..tern ila esedyn 111( ing. Thohisor of1 t ho lfapir s~l .o ouha o eks u h Thd unis the (liciaOl reortiil was tIon t he ciys fn th ouw ndy if his ancriina 11 handy of 1hos0 b)oind. thea reekCi walb illt1ho)1'1itotiry. Stfor hoan diiesao it. itono hisP 11 e nna unls has rnsiaway. noodyth kainal Allanc etin an ay that dthn orlimore ass ha hasd bnend touihy do of raisngiceek tics otainedta theoero arem forhi0 Annom.ovihuhi a is pinthe SttDand 8a,000ronts. rollls.n aeth out and iy shable tha the dipensary Ipilrtifyr the I usor erangh tet.fFbur,19. EARNING$ OF BEGGARS. 'hO Pofessionals In London and Parle Pik Up a Good Living. The professional beggar is not a mod rn innovation by any means. Readc v ay recall Scarecrow, the famous Lon on beggar, who, having disabled him lf in his right leg, asked alms all day 1 order to get a warm supper at night. Locording to John Timbs, the Ruffers, f whom we often find mention in the teraturo of the seventeenth century. rore troops of idle vagrants who infest I Lincoln's inn fields. They assumed the characters of ained soldiers who had suffered in the rent rebellion and found a ready prey i the peoplo of fashion and quality who rovo by. I ndeed it is made clear by ontenporary allusion in comedies that bis sqiuare was the regular haunt of bo. us cripples who lived by mondicancy, Ihich they carried on in the most bare aced and even intimidating manner. It 3 related that Georgo IV, when prince'of Vales, onco attended a beggars'carnival a London incognito. He had not been hero long when the chairman, address nig the company and pointing to the >rince, said: "I call upon that 'cro gemmnan with a hirt for a song." The prince, as well as to could, got excused, upon a friend, who Lcconpanied him, promising to sing in tead, which the latter did amid great Lpplause. The health of the prin1co and iis friend having been drunk and duly esponded to, they departed in order to ford the company an opportunity to Ix their different routes for the onsuing lay's business, for at that'tino the pro essiotial beggars of Londoirused to havo general meeting several times during he year, at which they were divided nto conpaies, each company having ts particular walk. In thoso lays their earnings varied, ;omo getting as uuch as 5 shillings a lay. Most of the professional beggars n London today-and their name is le ,ion-emnanato front two or three com non l6dging houses. Tih most populous )f these, which is known as Tho Dis )ensary, supports an individual known ts a "'seriver," vlo earns a living by nanufactuiring the pathetie signboards ,vhich tho sham !crip)les ad te bto ligus ilind men carry round their zneeks. In Paris, as is Well known, the professional leggars hold regular weekly meetings, t which the routes to )0 followed by .1,e iimrns of tihe guild ar mapled >ut hy at stand1(ing comliniittee. 'Thy have an organ of their own, alled The Journtl des MendicaIts, wh1icl aparL1s3 twice a week. From a -ecent, issue the following advertiwmient -i taken: "Wanted-To igiage a cripple or a seaside resort. Good referentces and , small deposit reCtlired." Thiis (ieer announcenient is explainleid v the il act tlat the proprietors of hotels tn: boarding liulses of fashionable r"nch10 wat'.ring places a18snmo11 thiat vis to:.i would :w0 disposed to givo alms if in opport mittity woro afforded them, 111d is t h4y caitiot very well do the begging hieim solves ihey engage professional beg :ars to whom i they grant permission to uilicit alms on their prenises, and tho I(ggars in return pay theii one-half of heir daily receipts.-North American heview. Frank Confitjouon. Robert Chambers, the largo hearted md honIest. publishmer, one nighmt appeared it his clubi aftert ai short absence, and here delighted at least one miembier-J. .'. .leifreson-by a deliciously frank ex pressin of opinion. .Jeatreson began :ho conviersation by askingm: "Whalit have y'ou been doing since I aw yout last?" "I1 have joost beein sp)onding thme time ii Scot land with mniy ain peopilO, and for tny div'ersiont I have' ibeent reatdinig yet ignin So'tt's inove'ls. I weint, deliberate y t hrought the whole lot o' thme m. W\hat lo you think 0' IL mon o' mnty yeai's spend ng the greater part of the long holidays n sic a way?" "It was in that way that I first made requaditance with the Waverly novels," vax ite enthtusiastic reply, "in a broiling tot summer anid autumn. Hlow you Linust haveY enjoyed yoursel ft" "Weel, woel, I canna say," returned the Scottish publisher and man of let ters. Thlen he looked wvarily up and dow the room to make sure of not being hard by any brother Scotsman and con tinued: "I cannia say I enjoyed the b)uiks so munch as I did in imiy younger time. I would not say it aloud in Adinbro, but wveel you believe me when I say thtat Sir WValter isn't what ho used- to be to me? To title you theo truth," Ito added, lower ing his voice alnost to a whitsper-"to tale you thmo truth, I found him rather prosy! Aye, but dinnat be laughing, or the lads there will'be asking what I said to you. It is the truth that I tale you. I moost confaco I fund him at times a leetlo prosy! "-Youth's Companion. A Lost ishe1rmumn's Story. "I had been fishing for trout one day in a Northt Carolinia mountain stream," sid It siortsimarn, '"amnd was entirely un successful. Upon trying to reach camp I becamte lost anmd took reftigo for the night in a smnaltl cave near- Grandfather itmuntain. Th'lo cave was dIry anmd comn fortamble, anmd itnaking a p~illowv of my coalt I soon1 fell aisleep. The ntext morn ing I wias itwakened by something pull ing at the coat, and opening my eyes saw that it wasm a cub bear. "A fewv feet distant was a large bear sitting on its hauitnches and1( anothter cub platying arlounfd her. I hatd no0 weapont of aiiy kind and was coinmpletoly at the mercy (If the atnimal, but she was not in the humitor to dispose of me just then. Shte sat watching thte cub as it punlled at my coat, and I was careful to make no motions t hat might bo considered as htos tila. For two or three hours we looked at each other, and then the mother bear' nrimblled off' withI her two cubs, and I beat 'L hiasty retreat. "-St. Louis G lobe-Denm 3crat. A P'lensantt Man to Inter view. Professor Felix Adler, the fotunder of ho Ethical Cultturo society, is a most ileasant gentleman to interviewv. Ho ays that hto has found the newspaper nan to 1)o honorable in the highest do ~roo, and that he hias never found it nec-. sesary to indlicate what part of his con 'orsation is inttend~ed for publication and 'hat part is to ho considered as purely ersonial. TIhis of coturse means that. 'rofessor Adler (lees net limit hiipself ian interviow to the matter dirOotly i1t and. lie is not unwilling to speairof lings that are entirely too peorsollal for ublication and willl giv0 en.elabdrate iscourse- omi inetaphyiesn o his inter lower and not express . the least shade f doubt- as to its being, correotly put nown-Chtnagn PQk - POPULISTS WILL AID KOLB. . keubileanv Watching the Fun. BIRMINGRAM, Ala., Fob. 8.-The ad. Vance guard of the anti-organized Dem. ocratio forces are in the city. Every train into the city brings dozens of re cruits, and the best posted leaders esti mate that there will be 8,000 visitors here. Captain Kolb and his lieutenants are champing thoir bits. They aro anxious for the fun. There will bo 1,280 delegates in the Jefferson convention. The basis of rep. resontation is fixod on the whito popula tion according to 1890, allowing ono del egate for overy .1,000 population and one delegato for each fraction of 1,000 over 000. Thio indications aro that the majority of tho Republicans will not take part in the convention of the Kolb contingont. Colonel Ediund Morton Smith, of Cull man, and Ben Dolonos, of Lowndes county, both proinnt in the affairs of the Republican party inl Alabama, are hero to thwart the movemont of coali tion. Colonel Smith said: "Wo roalize there is not a ghost of a show for Kolb and the Populists to beat tho organized Democracy. Tho latter havo all the election machinery in their haiinds. The Republican party is now practically united. Wo Vill havo a conferonco at which overy Republ:ian vill be given a chance to stato his view. as to the best courso to pursuo inl th comning ele tions. The indications aro tlat tho Polmulists will bo prettv solidly for Kolb. A con ferenco of them was called for and it developed into a lively political fracas. Tho Kolb Populists w\ere largely 'in the majority. but the m'inority did not fail to mako itself heard. BI'othe'r Adams, of tho Stato alliamce, pro ided. Speec'hes were imaiido on both sidls a:almost of themii woro red hot. Jludge Whitehead, of B3utler. and (Gor'go Callov'y, of Coosa, led the deb-te against amalgaina tion. They argued tley h-ul no i:ght as a party to colliill e with noyhody. Captain Kolb Can s:ilty callt Oil most of the populite vtel. 'it hi need not figuro en a m:fjority of t i pui li cans, if indicationis au~rnot -.: v' . JUMPS ON CLEVELAND. The aimlners Alttw in Klansa Cr1t1 floor Raproeent:itive I n111was ilb*d to hea' the opening the.e.s of t' meCetig of the National Falrmuers' Aili:me' and Industrial union. ('-':1nor L'welling and John E. W illets deivered : a dresses of welcomn. e arnor" DeIn. (It New York, and Ma1lm( I"g, of iti1 mnind, Ya., resploIdeid. .1 Ai opo)m !' tilg was hl'.lI Presideit Lok'I:s ma.! an adr: which began with a t:,rce to t presenit finanlcialdpei:.md:d that at nio pIr:0,l in L. ziao:s'. i hiad thero 1e in so m:!I'y iil ' . ait the prn'.-lt tm.Tr! s,:'o hie said, was not thm c'm u : 0 t ). pani, it Wa; simply a wat o mony money famino. The speaker was radica1 in his oip). sition to tissue oralnd, arnd s:lid 'hat a perpetuillal Loided dbt is tie object sought. Paying his respects to tho presidenlt, ho continued: "I have no hopo that any protest of ours will hell) to avert tiho i.io of boids, for thero never was a moro do terminetl, obstinatO, meI'rcile: autocrat on a despot's thrmoe thani hea who nowi~ rules with an iron hand at Wasington-: and there nover' was a more p ia nt, si' vile body of alleged repreenltautiv';eLo the poeoplo than tho~se now aw~mbled to (10 his will." President Loucks saill he wvas oppo:-:ed to a pllatformn containinct noething'. but a free silver plank. andi wai o,) >s'el to Secretary Carl isle's pl1an fo r --'a mnoney of tile world.'' lie said th at tim recent bimetallic conferenIeo resuil ted in sur' ronider to forecigni domirnation. lie as sorted that 0our Republican formi of gov eirnment is in danger, and that one of the greatest dangers arises from the starving thiousandis of unomiplcod. Another danger cited is the seclarian animrosity in the wvest. Vansquez Not Yt't Vanquslheod. MiiAN tOUA, Feb. 8.-Geineral Ortiz tel egraphis from Teguei galpali, Hlonduras, that ho br'ol: Vasquez's line, and there by soeured a better position for his artil lor'y'. General OJrtiz's meiossago'adds that. Bionilla and GAuiter'rezs are' advancing fromi the north, threatenitug Vasquez's flank. All the avalilalel troops have been sont to the Atlaintic coast to quell a revolutionary outbreak. Refugees ar riving hero from Tegucigalpa say that Ortiz shiot a number of his officers for threatening to revolt. 'Thiey sav also that there is consider'able ill feelinig be tweeni Ortiz and( Bonilla.. Vasquez, t hey say, is receiving accessions of troops from Santa Biarbara. The news, from11 Nicaragua is that the revolutionists on tile Atlantic coast have defeated the r"n tulars that woere sent against them.1 T o neOws haps reached (:hiaitenmala that inl io sally on Sunday, Vasquez capt ure "v oral cannon. A force unider' VA!iii h been sent to attack I3onilht's ir.'' av 0It reported that Salvaldor:ni1 gu riil 's a. tack~ed and( defeat"d a' for'a oc It tOa. ran revolutionists at Juha'rn. It o A plgiia(. A wvestern judge w.; li:te.in. to e attorney who had a maen hab it cfin b r the court. What ihe sailI ..was. ove herdby ally one, as he mu11.1. rahe ta spoko and1 wxould nevr e peat a remark. Oiio day lie said rimo thing whbich nlbody biard ex'e pt the judge,~ wh'o at ora' b'e';nmo exa'euli'''. Then~i, asi soon1 as the ha iiis hand d am. h',i (lut.y, tihe judge steppnl1 fmrm I hi' e eb beckoned to the hlewer to fol I',- him and( (le'n'(red the c'ler''; (.lie. ThU .. yer' wienlt ailong. S ~did I wo orim othecr people1. As soon as the judh:: got fly in ?to tile roomz, hio seizedi a lawhook, mal' 11rn ing upon01 the lawyer' hie faiy scremne~id: '"1 was en tho bench awh;;ile ago, and you inlsulted me1. I was1 ai judige then. 1 1111 at man1 nlow, and( the man01 will hove fin apleogy for the judge, or he will take It out of y'our hlido. You might marko an apology to the judge, but youl would net moan it. Nowv, however, tile case is mere serious, and uiilesst you give 1mo what I ask I will smash your head." The lawyer made a most abiject apology, which the judge accepted, and then the party went back to thre courtroom and resumned business.-San Francisco Argo mant. ________ A Propoa.. Cholie-Don't you think It would boa noble thing for you to do with your wealth to establish a hiome for the feeblo minded? Miss Rox-Oh, Mr. Sappo, this is so suddeni-Indianapolis Journal. Graco is worth moro than gram mr. A GREAT Dt80OVERYs PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHY WITHOUT LIGHT OR LENS. A Picture Taken by Electrleal Aeti.l osty. I1orta's ExperInuents Rivaled by it ;,ro. fessor In the Leland Stanford, Jr., UnI. veralty. Clork Maxwell's eleotro magnetic the. ory of light received striking confirma tion seven or eight years ago when Hein. rich Hertz porforned a number of ex. periments in which electrical waves were made to imitate the conduct of light waves in soveral particulars. This gifted investigator, now connected with the University of Bonn, concentrated tlie rays to a focus with a parabolic mirror. Refraction as well as reflection was ac coiiplishied. Electricity, proceceding in straight lines,.was diverted from Its course by a prism of pitch. The phenomena of interference and polarization were also reproduced. It is now announced that a photograph lias been taken by using electricity in. stead of light. and if this story is true lien additiotnal evidence will have boen fforded as to the kinehip of these two forces or forms of foice, Hertz, it will be observod, only show.od that the elec. brical radianco conformed to mechanical laws which are known to control life, but photography introduces the element )f chemical action, so that this later Achievoient, if it proves to be all that it seems, is one of the most remarkable revelations of our day. Professor Fernando Sanford, who -laills to have attained this wonderful result and who gives somne account of it to the San Francisco Examiner, occupies the chair of physics in Leland Stanford, Jr., univerity and is on of the yQung. est members of the faculty of that insti tution. As the story appears, over his own signature, and he intimates th-at ho has riepated tlo experimnlu t several tilles, t r ; ia little room for doubt as to the go:m aineness of the occurrenco de. Peribvd. rof'esor Sanford obtained his iolt are i:1 te dark without even. a lens in tie followill-; in anner: it i.; wel :iown that when two brass ro 111cee d vith the sides of the bat tt.ry or placedt1 in the secondary circuit of an inluction coil are brought closo <ntovh to(,ihler a spark will fly from on!e to thae -ther. If to each rod, a ahort (i:h(ane. fro-in the knobs in which they termiiina to, a colpor wire be attached and tiw* two wire he led off to snitablo metal its p)hteX4d facing each other, but not (!uito to::ching, an electrical o.eillation I oc( ur 'etween the plates whenever there iu a di.,chargo between tho knobs. N .:, ProfC~or Sanford substituted a n. the ())ject to be photographed, for ,. ol' p-ltes of such a pair, and lai< it face downvard upon a thin sheet ( ien, witi:-i in turn rested on the sensi tive gelatin filn of a glass photograpihic pl 4 d . Tinfoil was arranged on the other side of the g 4 and took the place of the Other imetael plate of the liair. This coni hinzion wa: now placel between two bo(ards ameii lfit in the dark for an hour, duLrin1 whih time a series of sparks r fiy. iro:n on knob to th.,e other of the '-cherrger across :i interval of tn-: Mnth !, :ml inch. Upjoa1 devel. c-ing. hilsitive plate PrlIof.wo.cr San f.r haid an inmago of his coin-that is, of the' portions ill relief on that side whlich was' inl contact wvith the mica. The0 E1aunier' prints a ~copy of the pic inare, a pos)it ive, which ehows the ILberty Lead,. date, inscription "E~ Pluiribus. L'Uu::," circle oft htra anti raised edge in vWh i te on a d ark baw kg round. Pro fi:.-r iu aifordI does nt enteir intoe a disecnssioni of thle the(oienC involved, lbut he0 ment on0s1 thatd the tinfCoil was not only of thea sam ie as0 0 the coin (a silver dol lar), bunt pla~ced directly opposite. Ap parenitly electro magnetic waves flowved froml the~ coin to thle tinfoil, but prefer int tho shortest route radiated mainly or exclusively from thle raIsed part of the dollar. Themy seemll to have proceeded in straighlt lines too; other wise the chem ical aiction 0on the filmn wvould not have beenm confine~d so accurately* to regions directly olposito the pattern. Righlt here it should be hoted that Hert z discovered in is experimlents that the induced magnetic radiance excited iln the mnuner described, and niow called "HIertzian waves" inm honor of that now famoeus physicist. hlad this remlarkable trait not poHSssesse by a primlary elec trieal currenlt: Good "conductors," like. copper- or othecr metals, being interposed would stop thle:il, but thley would go right through wood and othier so called "insulators." Hence iln Professor San ford's experiment tile mica and glass wero eviden' y no barriers to the passage of the pairticular kind of electricity pro Although it does not at first appear clearly whatii practical applications of this discovery cani 1)0 made, It is not im priobablo ihat uIsts will be found for it. Tihe indirect consequences are sure to be valuable as well as interesting.-New York T1rib)une. Negro Logic. A robbery hlad beeni committed in a Virginia townm. The finger of suspicion po(inlted to a ngro servant, andl lhe was airraignecd before tile local justice, who hlappenled to ho tile negro'sold1 master, to whom he was still intensely loyal. Ho nmado not (defenise or denial as the judge laid tho ev'idenco pioint by pocint aga1inst himn, and sentCee was about to ho pronlounIced whzen sud~denly the real enlpirit was11 discoveredl. "Why didn'tL you say you didn't do it, U corge?"' askced the justico. " h, aidl thle faithful old servant, 'you's a hones' man, judlge, an if you av 1 is the man dlen I is tile man, but 'ou see I ain't the muan."-~xchango. Nine P'oints of the Law. Success in law requires, first, a good leal of money; second, a good deal of pa ience; third, a good cause; fourthl, a ood lawyer; fifth, a good counsel; sixth, ood witnesses; seventh, a good jury; lighthl, a good judge, and, ninth, good uck.--Now York Evening World. An Ingenious Clook. A clock of ingeiolus mechanism lhas beenl completed by (3. E. Shearer of schuylrvillo, N. Y., after two years' work. The case rep~resentsI an arse'nal, [t is 8 feet 0 inos high, hals several bal sonies and piazzais and a tower in wvhich Is a bell. On either side of thle entran~o (leor Is a miniature brass cannon mount don trucks. The works are automat Ically musical, playing a different tune ovory half hour. Each time the music plays a trumpeter on horseback rides out of the lower front door and remains until it ceases, Then hie re-enters and the bell in the@ twert gig,.1.-Nw l Ta1plam . a. ~ F. W. POE c CU GREENVIlLE, B. 0. T1. '1 LO1 .I~ .1. nd S .pbiin fIigum~ andoy Pr scE. -ly .'e . ire o"6 i'ing the fo ing Goods as SEWATa 1 GAINS,. and, tho*. 8a0e contifnuie throighout the SO.. Men's. goo,1 Business Suits,. $7.50,'$10. Better Suits- at $13.50, 815 00.. .'Our best Su '-18 tW $25 Boy's. Long Pants Suit . 13 to 18 7earS. $3.00, $4.00, 87.00, $10.00 $: Child's Knee Suits, 756 1.0,' 81.5 0, $2.0 0, $ 2.5 0, I5.00. For M1 111d Boy-allipices. For eve ybody, aL all prices. Underwear, Hosiery,Clo Shirts, Collars. & C& Neckwear, Rubber go( Mackintoshes, Urnbrol Trunks, and Traveling F3 tisfactio guarante ed illg1 y rettirlied. F. W PUE &C0 ,ani. 18. N2 m. Don't You Forget When yout C< me to town and need - 1R0ER IES. Of any kind, to call r.t my Slote anid sure' y~ou l se I s omet bln g Ithat you I and if '.t on wilt (n y' iallow me10 -littlI I feel sure I wfll I e abbI( to nec(c..mm)1 you--- tl evuen I onld voul nct a'e e (g cods I woul I e gia I to see nIh of 1i:cius, nndt have a lit Lii elmat w ith tiIhe it w<. ll -i .~I u nio tuinag- besicti I I, -")11 tt'~ exeet (ic r, wh1ich you will vel y rtiti. ih 1Iese 1ny tF mt I ii 'unt o'nly Atoce-ries imt 'kee. ery It 3le th< furnI c~r nud Ani1 l beg have to, szy .to m~y tru. ('bicIl* " 11 t te. EI~r. I lor cv. or 'ug 0% ea co jh.~.i ci, I will atways v/ tI e hii-beud-n ~ adIet zics for th'ea:. Ilou't foi &i a e phueec- I cat a ay i foundI at f Itutert .& 11v ili ne's ol'< a July II, ,8stm. WVORTI1I OF Sprin G3-oo]DS ON SALE FOR 15 DAYSI Monecy is a neces'sity ~o effeIct se tie-ment anid ai these goods iiuust. g without re'i-pect to cost. Theo line of Dres.* Ge< dz i bau ful in all grnades anid h:.e slst vies su gutai anteed. .iBest grrades ofC S1 ring8 Ginuglin Outing~s (Cal ic >, <hi OrS a mil shaitin .A good i-tocck ofi thle (.boicestI .:n brVoidery, Edig ati .lcoun~cinigs. Plaid and phiin Lawn s, Namtsoock Piquo ar.d-all such goods as5 are need( ed for early Spring Sewing. Thsis your la.<.t chane. to' p goe d, fashlionable ,Goeds abs olit~Ib slaughtei'ed. lose rno -tiine to nii:.k0 solt ctions. FirstL come) first. (;boice. We regret to make sucha a havoc in prices otn alccount of our good nigh hors inl tra~de, b)ut we are in a deep cut--Wo mnust gut out and tis is the only road to the sur face. All goods muset go .If Slaughitered3 prices can move things, Anad money mus~t come to mako~,our.;:dissolutiory --McAlister & Beuntz. P. S.--AI l)persons in~deb)ed V.. us will oblige us by set tling act onice. Januarn, 4, 1894.