The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 21, 1896, Image 7
ffKBHUAKY TWENIY-itCOilO,
We hail thee, fair, immortal Day*
Thou noblest in Tlmo'a calendar.
8a v? lhat which saw the holy ray
Of Bethlehem's Christ-guiding Start
For thou didst give to earth, us thou
Reavon gavo Its richest gift,
K life that should from burden'd mon
Tho wrongs of thraldom lift?
A life so prent in its expanse,
Boru for thoir sure deliverance.
That fame upon her page boasts none
More trlond to man titan Vuiukotor!
Hail, iionorc 1 Day! since each return
Again recalls his priceless worth;
While Freedom holds aloft his urn
Before tho peoples of tho earth,
Aud cries: Behold the sacred dust
Of him whom heaven guv?
To havo our holy cause in trust.
And mlno from bendafT' save'
O'er nil tho greatness of tho past
The glories of his life are east
And yo and yours shail smilo upon
The growing fame of \V asm kotos*
Had, btnsso I Day! A Xaticn fee's
Its great heart warm again to thee,
And, 'raid tho bells' toad clanging peals
\uu iiiiiuiii'c oi aniiii'rv.
Our irralitti'le more ilrop shali gr?>w,
\r?tl Ooil *jo ask"<l, that Flo
May make ns lu'ttor vol to know
Vlio worth of Liberty;
While in :h<? co: and mansion fair.
On Jnnil an I son -nyo, everywhere ?
Millions oi liearis sbull join in one
V.. Moss tile oji'iio of Was'iinoton'
?I). Tlrainerd Williamson.
WASHINGTON'S BIG JUMP.
BY IT I1K WON A CnAUMnitJ PUI7.Z.
In a prctly little village in Virginia
there lived, in 177<">, a rioh and eccentric
old farmer, whose daughter was I
. . I '
declared to bo the loveliest maiden in '
all the country round. : )
The beautiful Annette was eighteen i
years of age, nu 1, ot' conrso, hud many ; 1
suitors for lmr hand and heart.
On her nineteenth birthday the old
iuuu invited nil the youth of the vil- '
(age ton grand hay making frolic, and i .
tboy came, a'uoig them a dozen baud- I j
oiiio young fellows who were known
to retain a tender regard for the,
fair girl, whose natal day they had ;
oomo to celebrate.
By noon tho bnrus were tilled with '
the fragrant hay, and all were ready , '
for the feast oi good tilings that had '
been spread uti ler the ahndv hrminhna I ^
"'Now, my lads," said tho old man j
alter tho banquet was sumo time over, j *
"I've got something to say to you. It i'
seems that a goo.I many of you havo j
beeu easting sheep's eves on my An- :
aette. Now, boys, / don't care any- j '
thing about money or talents, book . '
laming or soldier laming. I can do i
as well h.T_my girl as any man in tho '
oountry; but J want her to marry a
utan ot my ouu grit. I '
"Now, perhaps you know it, and |
perhaps you don't, but when I was a '
youngster I could beat auvonc in all i
Virginia in the way of leaping. Taook I
herol" ?
,
lie hold np as he spoke throe hand- ?
some medals. <
"And all of them won in fair fight," 4
he went on, "besides which T got my !
old woman bv beating the smartest 1
man on the eastern shore. , 41
"Now listen; I've taken an oath 1
lhat- no man shall marry my daughter 41
without jumping for if. There you I
havo it, hoys; youdor'n the groon, and c
here's Annette. The one who jumps n
farthest on a dead level shall marry
her this very evening." \
Soon all was in readiness for the n
ooutcst. Tho signal was given, and t
the young competitors, stripped of t
their coats, stepped forward. y
"Edward Grayson, sovontaen fact!" I
?rted ono of the judges. With a louging
glance at the prize he could not \
wit*, lie left the grounds. I
"?>iek Boiu. !cn, nineteen feet!" j
Diok, with a little laugh of satisfao- i
i
tiou, replaced his coat, and joined the j
onlookers. I
"ilatr.y Preston, nineteen foot, i
three inches!"
'Charlie Smirns, fifteen and one- t
half feet!" |
"Hooray for Clmrlie ] Cliarlie (
wins!" cri'd tlio crowd with good r
ualiurd sarcasm. Charley grinned, (
throw off his disappointment with a {
slight uplift of his shoulders, and was
soon creating roars of laughter with t
w his wit, which w.ts fur more nituble '
than his loirs. I
"Now for ffarry Carroll 1'' shouted i
tho spectators, and ffarry stepped for- t
ward amid great applause. Carroll y
was the athlete of the village, and he \
lyns mi general a favorite that every* j.
oue wished a.-* well as anticipated his .
success. Moreover, he was n hand- t
uinm von f.li. mill if. vi<u iv.<ll I-..
Mint between Inni and tho beautiTill j
Aonctto there existed 11 strong mutual
attachment. i
'rl\veiity 0110 foot ami jv half. A \
Xnnguilh'out leap'.'* cried tho judge. (
"Jloorny lor Harry Carroll ( Jlnrr.)
triiis!" t
Now, just before Harrv hail loajioi?, \
onduliio ?.v? rytuii.'rt ail,cut >n wna i
fixed upon him, u strnn.-or iiaJ on- t
torotl tho throng unpt reeivod.
lie v>as a tall, gentlemanly young >
suun, in u military uudiva frock coat, 1
m
.HUAM PUtt-lK-tHUSF.
^.uVNtlUXt XU.VU, >| lt^1 rat*BMP<^ I '
1^1
\ %
^ ^ 111
lrcnn. "ii von rau ontieap unrry;
Carroll you beat tho best man iu the 1
;olonic.?." ;
"is it for amusement you are purming
this pastime?" inquired the
youthful stranger, "or is there a prize
ror the winner?" !
I
"The sweetest prize man ever strove
'or," answered ozio of tue judges, j
Yonder she stands."
The s-trau ger east a respectful glaum* t
it the blushing maiden aud his eyes i
ooked a imiration. I
"Aro tho lists open to all?" he
iskoii.
"All. young sir," replied Annotte's
at her, with interest, his youthful j
irdor rising as ho surveyed tho pro- ,
>ortions ol the straight limbed youug
itrangcr.
With a smile the newcomer threw .
>ff Ins cost, drew hia sash tighter
iroutid Ins waist nud stopped forward 1
Annette looked iiiixi<?u-..y at. Harry, !
vho stood near with troubled brow |
mu uu^rjr t.yr, una biiuu Mil* chml iijioii \
lie stranger a glance of piteous on- (
reatv. All hearts stood still as the j
roung man bounded forward.
"Twenty-two feet and an inch!" j
The judges' words wcra received |
it.li inurmursof surprise and woudcr. i
Not without a feeling oT pity for I
>oor Harry, all crowded around the ;
lew victor, offering him their con- '
jratnlations. The old farmer np- i
iroachcd, and grn-piug the young 1
nan's hand exultiugly, called him his 1
.on, ail I said lie h it prouder of hiru '
hau if he were a prince.
Resuming his coat, tlio strange,
ulight with his eyes the prize he hal,
iltlioiigh nameless and unknown, so
airly won. Sin; lean al upon her fa- '
Iier'rt arm, pale and distre-i-eL
"Annette, my pretty prize," said
lie victor, tal;111 g Jier passive hand, j
I have won yot. fairly. *
Annette's cheek became paler than
narble, she treinblci* and clung closer
o her father, while h-.-r drooping eye
ought the form of her lover. At the
VOri'.H Ol llll! K'.ruu ;or S JUCO
;rcw dark nil I determined.
"i have won ;>*i :i, my pretty flower,
,o make you a ?ri?I?j ? I rem hie not ho
riolently ? 1 nvan not myself however
iroud I niignt lio," ho mlile I, with
gallantry; "to wear ho fair a. gem next
nv heart, i ihink there ia n favored
foutli niuong the competitors who 1ms
i higher claim thin mine.
"Young sir," ho contiuiiod, turning
o tho surprised Hurry, "on think#
oil were the victor t> Uio imts he ore
m>?[ Btrova i.i.i. lor tin; maiden,
hough one r.nuhl n >t well > ri -e i'or a
airer, hilt, from iovo of tko manly
port in which J saw ydo ongn.-.ed.
luu are the victor, aud as sm.li, with [
WAtfWNMNMI A? CO
| x >im ?pt?? ? "
I f\
Cf I i
I
(IM8 I
-)^
fiyj" \?}"<&?v>~
From tho portrait by James IY11I0,
r>ool, of Philadelphia, editor of tho 1 >.
lYueuiLgtori to publish (in farewell (v>l
represented in the utii'orm o" Onm'ui?;
ho laco nerono anil di-nili ?!, tho ei>.?1
Mr. Clay pool it was piirohned, with t
winch Mr. Clavpo.ii h/ Washington*!
Lenox, nml in in tho oolirotion funnded
tvho had at that moment arrivod on
lorrtoback bc'oro tho inn. lie was
11st in time to witnjsa Carroll's great 1
cap.
Tho first burst of applause over, tho
ipcctntors awoke to tl3 stranger's
ireaonco. The man's handsome faco
mil easy address attracted the eyes of
the maidens, while bin mnuly and}
sinewy framo called forth the admira- j
fcion of the young men.
"Mayhap, sir stranger, yon think
con can beat that," said Charlie j
Jimms, remarking the manner in .
which tho newcomer scanned the I
- ----J
, painted from life for D iviil O. Cluyaiiy
Advertiser, the journal chosen by
hfresa. In this pictnro Washington is
ler-iu-Chief. The form is well drawn,
b'ttao truly rendered. At the death of
.ho original nviuivscripfc of the Address
* permission cad retained), bv James
by him in the cilv of Now 1'oifc.
fcho permission of this worthy nssenibly,
you receive from my hands the
prize j on havo so well and honorably
The youth spraug forward end
grasped the stranger's haud wilh gratitude,
and the next momcut Anuctto
was weepiug from joy upon his
breast.
The place rung wilh the r.cclamations
of the delighted people, and
amid tho excitement tho newcomer
withdrew, remounted his horse and
rode briskly out of the village.
Pas-ing on several years, we find
that Harry Carroll has become Colonel
Ilurry Carroll, of the llovolntionary
Army. One evenin j'tho Colonel, after
ju*t roluruiug lrom a hard campaign,
was sitting with his family on the
piazza of his handsome country house,
when an advance guard rod3 up and
announced tho approach of General
Washington and suite, who would
cravo the Colonel's hospicalify for the
night.
That ovoning at tho table, Annette,
now tho dignified, matronly aud still
handsome Mrs. Carroll, could uot
keep her eyes froui tho face of her illustrious
visitor.
liverj moment or two she would j
steal a glance at ins commanding features,
and balf-iloubtingly, half-assarodly,
shake her hoad anil look 1
again, to bo still muro puzzled.
Her absence of mind and embarrassment
at last became evident to her
husband, who inquire 1 olTectionatclj
if she were ill.
"leuapcot, Colonel,** said the Clouera',
who had been stnao time with a
quiot meaning smile observing the
lady's curious and nuzzled scrutiny of
his features, "that Mrs. Carroll thinks
sho recognizes iu 1110 aa old acquaintance.
The Colonel started and a faiut memory
of the past seemed to bo revived
as he gazed, while tho lady rose impulsively
from her chair and bending
eagerly forward over the tea urn, with j
clasped hands, st ood for a mo meat, |
with her lips parted, as if she would I
speak.
"Pardon iue, ray dear madam?pardon
me, Colonel?1 must put'au en 1 to
tilts scene. I have become, by dint of
ramp fare aud hnr l usage, too tinl
* i.. ? r. .?
nivivii) vvr n i?[? ujjniu tviruui \ H\>ir iciJt
0110 inch, oven fur so fair a bride h.s
Olio f Wot of." i
George Wn .diington .vis indeed the
IinniTfoine youug athlete Hjiioso nyy.iterioiw
appearance tin.I disappearance
iu tlio native village of tiio Juve**s is
still traditionary; an ! whoso claim to
a substantia! be iy of bona tide flesh
mi I bone was stoutly cont sted bv the ,
village story-tellers until the happy
denouement uhieu took plueo ni the
hospitable mansion o." (Vduaol Carroll.
? Cost on Globe. j
lYasi lugton ami l/iifayetto.
A bit of traditional lore concerning
Washington am' iuf .yetto has lately
come into print; wi;i li kcciuh to lie
better founded auti tnoro distinctly
triiceablu to fuc.t than is ttaually the
ease with tradition*. .t is related by
if. L1'. dandy, ami who to Ii in with
but one inter media*-* telling from Lafnyetto
hinisi if, ,.!>o add iL at Llk
liiinitiiie, Maryland, in 1S24.
When the biitint under Lord Howe
made their descent oa Philadelphia io
1777, disembarking nt the head of EH
River from Chesapeake Bay, Washington
advanced from Philadelphia to
meet them. Early oua morning he,
accompanied by the Marquis do Lafayette,
made a rcconnninutQce from
his camp at Chestnut Hill, Delaware,
in the direction of Elk Landing.
Here, at a point waenco thoy could
view the waters of Cliosapoake "Bay,
the two Generals stopped at a farm
house and asked if they could obtain
their breakfast.
The hostess, Mrs. * Alexander, appeared
to ha very glad to saotbem, aud
tbey were eurprisod to find tlio table
...a _:o. ? t. ?...1
uiicnvij ct i t> 11 it t? u .mi iiuui ativi oiu
ganlly prepared breakfast. Lafayette
waa as much enchanted as ho was astonished,
as ho afterward declared, to
fled such a repast in Iho course of a
somewhat bold reconnaissance.
They had begun to partake of the
meal, aad Lafayette was eating leisurely,
as n polite young Freuchman
should do, when ilie mistress of tho
house stepped out for a moment.
Washington touched Lafayette with
his foot under the table, and whispered
to him :
"Better eat quickly ; this breakfast
was not meant for ms!"
Lafayette understood, and ate rapidly,
but heartily. In. a very short
time the meal was fiuishoiL Tho two
Generals rose, hastily but warmly
thanked Mr*. Alexander, a?d took
their leave.
Tlioy had scarcely ridden away to a
plac.j of security when, turning about,
they saw Lord Ho wo and hit; stall ride
, up to the Alexander house. They bad
: ordered their breakfast here, and
Washington and Lafayette had eaten
it! Their chagrin, and the astonish ment
of their hostess, xvho supposed
| that she ha I already served Lord
j Howe to a very hearty meal, will Uavo
. to bo imagined by tho world, for no
! vnnnr.l la 1 iiff /ii" I l.n?. ,.,innplr,
U AO toiv VI ?UWil I ao.
Youth's Companion.
roiniMirs ot wasulnutox,
Scarely Two of Ills Likenesses KpI
sentlilo Ruch Other.
"VVhon General Grant died it was
| noticed that as many portraits of him
j were placo.i on sale as thoro were nationalities
in New York. In Hebrew
quarters he was represented with un
aquiline nose. Pictures for s:\lo in
Littlo Italy showe-i Liin slcn Tcr faced
and with pointed beard, while the
j great- majority ei his portraits iu Oct
I man quarter4 had something of a
Tuutouic look.
'This was n ?t fanciful. Something
of the ea-ce sort may bo noticed in tho
case of Washington. Many of his por.
traits bear absolutely no resemblance
. to each other. In early Jiii.-ics he
; appears as a rough, hnrly checked
young Englishman. In the Rcvoiutionary
perio I French art ideas dominated,
and almost all the portraits
|gi A
TUB YOCXQ WASHINGTON*.
(After a painting >?y (!. \V. Peotft.)
' painted at this time give Washington
the retreating forehead then fashionable?
thero is no other word for it?
in France, and familiar in most piaturesof
Lafayette, ilondon's fit at no
in IL'chmon 1 gives something of this
impression.
! .Later on there was a strong return
to the hJngljsufmethod, to v.hich helongs
the full length military portrait
by Trumoult, perhaps the liest in existf>in'iv
This kI?mw j it 11 !'i,! . i111
i frank, miiniy and thoroughly I'ncli.sh
fuCC.
I M o?t familiar of nil Washington's
1 Jikeno-SiM in that made by Gilbert
Stimrt. Jt in also, probably, one of the
wor^t Washing-ion himself wan much
pleased with tlio Trumbull picture
above referred to, and with two portraits
by J. Wright. Oue of the latter
shown a slender man of middle n?e, |
with Jon ?, soimwhnt curved nose and
alight l.v sloping lorchcad, and n pleas- !
nut smile; the other a tat stomacha l,
heavy -jowlc I aud solciun-vis ited J'bigIish
uiitII.
'there uro senreely two portra'ts of
Wimiiimjtou which closeiy rose moles
encii ot.hor. The fnofc is, we do nut
know how the man really looked.?
New Turk ivecorder.
THH NEW PH0TWPH7.
A Wonderful Discovery by Prolessor
Roentgen, ol Wurzburg Uniyersiiy.
SOLID SUBSTANCES PENETRATED
l'hotographlnj; the of tho Human
ISuJy?A Yalo YroteM^r l'hotographs
the Interior of tile Own Hand?.Wofd
and Other Opaque lioillo* Katllj l'CDe* t
tratod?YoaslbiliUcs o' tl?o ITocesm. )
New Havtx, Conn., February 11.?TVTton }
Arthur W. Wright, ol Yalo Univursity, first j
heard about tho discovery ol Professor i
IToeatgon, ho wanted to hurry directly to j
Sloano Laboratory to begin experiments.
But it was so late that ho waitod until tho 1
next daw and thru hp mailo nrobably tho 1
first cathodo photograph la this country, j
That was on January 27. i
All of his experiments hnvo been remark- 1
ably successful, but at last ho has socuroJ 1
results that are truly marvelous, rrofossor
Wright has made a photograph of his own
linud. That photograph shows every bone
In tho professor's left hand with porfuct distinctness.
Tho shading of the flesh, which
tho light rays pierced. In most curious. There
iJSSflfeL
rmFERSon nor.KTGSK.
Is n Rhartowy effect, a certain suegostion ol
color, but tho bones nro defined sharply.
The negative show3 lines which suggest tondons,
bat there is no mistaking tho oones.
Tho photograph is a little less distinct ftua
if it wore that of a skeleton of a hand takon
in the ordinary way.
PHOTOGRAPHING THE INV1SI9LE.
Frolossor Jtoontcen JLTas Aroused the
Scientific World.
Scientists everywhere are discussing tho
recent wonderful discovery of Professor
Roentgen. prolessorof physics in tho University
of VYurzhurjT, Bavaria, which it is oelieVad
is destined to revolution iso photography.
ITo can take eicturesof the Interior
of solid substances; can photograph tho skull
ot a man or nls whole .skeleton, showing how
1 /I f ai -
JlilJllw
\kmmk$m.vmmf
w?$0$mf
riIO'IO(iBAt>il OF A ll&tm.
(ShowlLg tho bonus through the flesh.)
on? would look without tbo flesh; can picture
defects and Inequalities in tho heart of i
niiuentls, and can do many other inorediblo
things.
ProiV&sor Schuster, of Owens College,
Manchester, England, In discussing in tho
British Medical Journal tho remarkable
photographic elTcots discovered by Professor
Roentgen, states that tho photographs obtained
are of the nature of shadows, and
their great shar; ucjN is itself ? testimony
that tho new radiation must bo propagated
in straight lines, Tho radiation passes in
straight lines easily through paper, cardboard
or wood, and produces photographic
ofTecis aflov having passed through two eomplcto
packs oi ca/tls. Tho photographs ?t ay ,
lie tak" n in ordinary daylight if tl"> r?lv? ;s
kept lu its !. ; : ; !. 1 , wnicii will e.?mp etely ! '
cut olT all ordinary light ra}^". e.lul yet trans- j
tnit tho n >v ra Ration. I i
One f.f the plj.eitgraplis whhdi Professor 1
j Roentgen his s i.i to profess ?r S Minster
show-n .-sin;.!.-;,, isiage of aco-npa's i>e.-ui'
; with !ie? .ivJ-.;ism degrees of tho circle ' i
1 Over \vr>;e I ide ii -edlii is pi.l 'ej. 'J' so cm- '
! jvi-h ii 'die, . ; , i i ing photograph el, was
pi:t fi!d fn?;d'? of .a '.M'lul oex. As l!e.?h. skin I
I .ami <"irti!::.* iir.< nior > 'mm p:ir??t tli.au
bone. t.ii" pin .?v;r iy>h of .a hand *.;1 v-1 * :i ? > ?.- ,
? oil!iiun <?f th? h ?u of the irunl an t I
tin ,vr-. tii'i <i.itiini'< ?>f t!i<> bniri*; only ; 1
very ' li.'.tly n.url:r;l. 1
\p/" '
< I Jm? 1'
%A,./ '< -v - .<* ,s : . .'
" O-.v > . ' i
I'lloTOOHA!'If i !' \ C<?Ml* '
I (Taken while in< < <;J in n im<:a< |
These experiments all go to show (hat the
strango medians which produces ungues oI ,
hidden objects oa a photograph plato is not
light nt nil. It is equally incotroct to describe
it as electricity. It is 6ome forco or inflenco
produced by n Crooke's tabo when oxcited
ii> n peculiar manner, but it Is not the
visible light org.ow which coracs from the
tube. The visible light has the same qualities
as an ordinary light. The invisible now
mo.Hum has not the same qualities. For inBtunce.
it wil! not penetrate clear glst*s. II
will peuotrato ground glass though more
focbly than wood and other orgr.ulo matter.
In producing such pictures as tho skeleton
ot a living hand or coins elasoed in the
hand, tho tiesb being as If transparent, the
method of procedure was simply to place tho
object to be photographed between a Crooked
tubu and the u?t'al vrooJsu esse containing
ho sensillvo plato in which ths negative is
placed when carried to and from th? camera.,
rho slide is not removed, nnd an oxposoro
from four to twenty minutes is required,
l'h" Crooke's tube, u glass tubo inclosing m
[ilgh vacuum, is excited by the eectrio current
of an induction coll. Roentgen, for
want of n hotter namo for tho ruys, calls,
thona tho "X rays." ' ?
Never before in tho history of a sclenca
has a discovery received 6uch prompt recognition
as that of Professor Roentgen. Already
it has been successfully used by promineut
European surgeons In locating bullota
and o;h?r foroiga suo6tances In tho body,
and in diagnosing diseases of tho bouoa. It
Li behoved th.it only a taint Idea of tho.
A BOICIMIAIDLBO Ki?OB.
(Tholozruphed in a cloth-covore/f CMO?X
.)
practical possibilities oT tho discovery has
yet been cainud. and It la difficult to keep
pac.i with LJio astonish ins: snpplementary
di.aclosurw. For oslnnee. tho new agent is
found to be of inestimable vuluo in inotalluri;y.
Any Internal defects in metals nr?
deteotod and recorded with perfect aeouracy
on tho tell-tato photograph plate. It is ontleipatod
that as a result of this marvelous
power tho uniformity of stracturo of metal
work, for lnstana , gun-burrols, iron rails,
railroad car wheels, oie., can bo t<M?d with
atvolnto accuracy. Thus no Impttrfectioq
Will be allowed to pnr^s unnoticed. This M
behoved to mean a complete revolution in
many branches of metalllo industry, e?po-i
ciady in tho mauufuctam of arms ?od of
aruior-plato for tho zrc.it na.al vessels.
KAIjAltlKS ITXKIK
The Salary If eduction Bill lias I'nsscd
tlio llou.se.
Tho fcatnrcs of tho salary redaction
hill us it passed tho House are iu* folio
wo:
Governor, $.1,000; lieutenant roternor,
during session, $8 per diem and
niileago of a member; governor's
private secretary, $1,000; governor's
messenger, $100; secretary ?f stuto and
comptroller general, $1,900 eoeb;olork
of each, $1,200; pension clerk and
liookkcepcrs of tliecomptroller,$l,'200;
State treosnrer, $2,000; chief clerk,
SI,000; two bookkeepers, $1,200 each;
superintendent of education, $1,800;
unci $2,000 for traveling expenses;
clerk, $000; adjutant and inspector
general, $1,200; clerk, $900; attorney
general, $1,900; assistant,$l,350; chief
justice supremo court, $0,000 assnciato
justices, $2,850; circuit judge?,$2,70?
each; clerk supreme conrt, $800; librarian,
$800; messenger and attendunt,
e^ich, $200; rejiorter, $900 superintendent
penitentiary, $1,800;
physician and captain of guard,
each, $1,000; chaplain, $500; directors,
same as members of the general assembly
when attending meetings;
superintendent of asylum, $0,000; regents
same as penitentiary directors;
solicitors, 31,350, each, suvo of first
circuit, who gets $1,000, hb<1 mileage;
State librarian, $1,000; members of
general assembly, $1 pot diem and
mileage at 5 cents per mile; olork of
Beunte. $8 a day: and members mileitee
during rossiou und for actual working
days tbcreuftor not exceeding 20 (lxys;
reading clerk und assistant eierk, $230
each for session; sergeant-at-armn,
?200; clerk of House, wi;no as clork of
Semite; assistant clerk, $230; sorgeantut-arms,
?200, and reading clerk, $250,
provided if uea-iou lasts over 30 days
each of the throe shall reoi-iro S3 per
iluy for crery d>iy ho exceeding; ttii]
elerka of House and Senate, $1 u day
each; journal clerks of Senato and
Houhc, $1 a day each during session
and aanio for each working day thereafter
not exeeodiug 10 days^'ogreming
clerks, SI a (lay cacli; railroad commissioners,
$1,700 each; State liqaoi
commissioner, $1,800. The reduction
does not Itecomo of effect until Lint
HiicccHsorn of the iucumbenta have been
elected.
MAKINtt THRIR PWTO.
Further Arrniigrincuta For Attrae*
lions at the Crcut Kx|>oslUoii.
At ? meeting of tlie Augusta, Ga.^
provisional committee of the Chicago
and Southern States exposition the
following resolution was passed :
IiOKllSv^l Tltuf ?i? * ? 11.?
UKV au urn III 11113
delegates provided for from theSouth*
cruelties, hh suggested mid agreed on
by the mayor uitd council of Chicago,
Lie* (joicriitirs of tho Southern States
ho authorised anil requested to appoint
ten delegates at largo from caeli
State to represent tb?>. agricultural,
manufacturing, mining, commercial
nnd railroad interests of the South in
111 ' convention ci?llo?l to meet lit Clii-;
racoon the l'Jth mat., and that tho
governor of each Slate !" requested to
ueeompany Ins delegation.
There will l?o a very largo attendance
of in an u fact u rei h and otizena
pi:i?i rally from this seel ion of Georgia
hu 1 South Carolina nt tho mo< tiny; in
Cliiengo t>n the I'.Mh. Tim Augusta
rolSlliiitti O is ivcri v !!;g assurances every
day of v-ry gel ? rol and very deeji
int. re. t. oil til.- {?.'(11 ?>j tin- nonlh in 1 i.ts
I'-ipoMtiini. One of the popular I?*i: 1 UI'?*s
of thi* opcnili;! ixill la* n tlil'io
iiu\s" CiioiinpMM'nt of h' ..;l!:i ni ? lit il'S
nn tllo I :i.t llont in < l.)i\i,.?> its tin*
fnn-r toil tlio ( li icn \ . ilniitt rr niilii :n,
pintle having In i ii inninpt (i 11v < i.
Tonil r, \\ llO l.llir-.i 1'r UiilJOlri
in (i. on tlifir Honti i rn tour.
] ' -i .V.;. '! ' - ??r ?! <
in i v: ; .... i n- ?
(ici:h!oih, nil IlKTcflHu'of nh " ! ??t)0 ovof
l. * !11 i I..T I f i -.i J)