t7
mm
T
■^w
mm
.. i»y ///
,-^K^
i->>
mitg- tnn.v Iw worn with it tlipii-
tro tic|iic'. Tli'iy imi.Y hn \xii ii with a
Rmiill hill, n»il ll!,v iiiiiy be worn uilh
■ li«t tl::ic in net over tiip taoo. The
bc't iitillioi ilii'V riKVoR that eniTiii;;K do
DOl liuk «>dl whvM Ihii hat ia back ou
tli>’ liru1. Thr.v give uii Oriculnl a)>-
pe.ii aiirc tlmt i» not [ilcHHing. The
■initlt may be worn with big
hat', bill tiover (lie big hoo]ia. Very
Urge h'in|ix, on tlio other hand, often
lo«k-«ell with the very ainall hat, ami
fortheiilie wear are often both doco-
rativu and enectivc.
Tartan Trevnllnc tVrapa,
■* T.*. Seolland eoinca ]>rctty tartan
IraxiiiiK. fringed like the old-
faahioiird shawls. For stenmnra tlieae
warm W'loleii gariiienta aie partieii-
Urly I'oiiitortalile. One made of ro-
vorHlblti elolh, green nndernbatli and
a (lonloii ]|nid above, lias two ni|ici,
the to|i one reaidiing below the aliout-
ders itbo'M to tlicelbow, and the other
well b'dow the Iiipa: tliose uve held in
pUreby a jitnit in the bark, whieh has
a riblxiii tiirkeit on at the waist, whitdi,
holding it tight to the figure, adds
greatly to the waniitli of the rape.
Over tilt' shonlilera is a hood Urge
enongli toonver any hat, and the high
ntorni vullar renches, when turned up,
welt above the cars.
Lace liR' uotlioen so miirli in vogne
for many years, and lace eullars and
Giifl's. also frills, will be worn more
than ever this l■oluiltg season. As a
rule, the men of today care little for
laees.bnl they u|i|>eal to every woman.
Maniii’rH aipl rnstoms have e.hangod
aioee (he seventeenth century, for at
that period men wore more lave than
the women, and tho severity of Henry
XIVs prime minister in jirohibiling
the tl»e of lave limy lie understood in
the fact that l)e Ciii'j-Msrs left at bis
death in lii-tlf more than •'100 seta of
lave eollars nml vnflTs.' Ijotiis XIV had
a passion for laee.and amnsHcil a large
eoik-ciion. Muring the reign nf L«nis
XV a room was not eompinte without
alaborsln lave eoverlets and lied linen
of all kind' Irimnied with Is'-e. The
Do ragei Diivhess do la Ferte had a
huge ('•■verlci madcof one single piece
of VeneliiiM point, valued at $14,000.
—Chicago Times-Hcrnld.
St lll^liia SY'llhmlt Ttimolis,
For generations dontig mothers and
inipstieiit niirsos ha -1 sat witliwig-
■'•.iil'I. ■ ' • st needs have nil
•irillg. tuiiigu ill* ..•loinvici iiji-
ters 40 below freezin? iniint) on their
knees, nsing their lest endeavors to
crowd baby’s refraeo'y thumb into the
place ivlirie the thiinb oiiglit to go,
knowing full well dl the time that no
sooner would the iingratofnl olTsprlng
be lurked away ii hisoarringethan by
hook or crook hf would iiianage to
work the Hide ti«niber free, and *en
eham-es to one Use his mitten in the
tnry has theie arisen a woman clever
enough to hit upon the perfectly cb-
vio'.ts iinprovemout of thnmbless mit
tens for baby. Only fho oxporionoed
' can realize liow it simplilies mattera to
slip till! little hand iuio a case that
just Ills it,without any snperflnonsar-
raiigeiuent for the tiny thniiib.
In knitting these mittens one has
simply to •'liape them to the little
baud ns it lies flat, the thumb lying
alongside the forottnger.
Homo prefer them knitted with
wrists dial extend half way to the el
bow.—Chicago Keeord.
Mr*. Knnii-K's Admirers.
Hcarvidy ever dors the post arrive
at the home of >frs. Francos Hodgson
iiurnvd witlioiil lirliigjng her letters
from iiiiknriwii frlomls In the most re-
tuotn l■o1'n)1l'H of the earth,
Aniotig llii nianv niiiin one not long
ago of pcvntiiir liilnreNt and eliariii
fioin the wife of ii rector in a little
Devonshire villngo, Hlie wrote aims
ply to say that siio had been rending
alonil the story of •‘Two LllUe J’il-
ariiiis’ Progress" at her -'mothors’
inevlii.gs." and that she could not be
ignite Imgipy until she linil told its
. aniliiii'lmw'ilee|i its tender hiiinnii
ayiiipAtliy i.ad sunk into the iHother
bciirl.of her niidiniice.
Ho ab'orliing was their interest that
if by cliiiMi'O one of tlieiii was kept
from the incelhig liy illiioss or some
unexpi vtcd housvliold emergency, a
move frirtnnato woman volunteered to
go to lior home and 'relate the Kist
jioi-Hon of the story, thus practically
illustrating its boantlfnl moral, "No
one is so {loor but tliat he haa some-
ting to give to Kotnidiody,"
Ho intlm.'ic mid real did tlio expe
rience of th-j littio wayfarers seem to
these hard worked, self denying
wiHiicn that they compnted with tire
greatest care just how long the hard-
boiled egge would hold ont, and the
hoiiKi of die little cripple a|ipoa1ed to
thoiii as a loo familiar ploturo from
Ihvlr own lives.
Mrs, nnnielt Is never too Imsy—
aven when absorbed In writiiif a novel
or play—to turn aside from her exact
ing lahorand respond to any sincere
human voice, tu this ease she not
only wrote a long and Interesting per-
‘j /A/'- J( A A/ C. / ‘ l(i:-Clj/ldA
JC\ //> 7_
cOft 3.'-/ ^
EU'XTU.
sonal letter, but sent hvr jihofograjih,
with the iu»eriptioii;“To flic mothers'
me.etiiig nt Upton I'yne. Frances
Hodgson liurnett."—Chicago Hecord.
IVnrkIna Thsir Ws.v,
Of tho dljl) students who arc digging
away at tlio University of Chicago
about half arc sold to he ‘‘working
through." The difroieiit means by
vvliicli they accomplish this end are
a most as uiimcrons and varied ns the
girts themselves—or the cniisea which
prompt them to enter the sfriigglo for
a living and vollvgQ ediicolioti at one
and the saniii dine,
Hometimes the experiment is made
with tho object of gaining ox|)evienee
or variety of Htiident life in view, oc-
easionally it is liognn from the mere
love of advenliire. or in a spirit of
bravado arising from the iniciiKii de
sire to show some |ici'hoii or (lersoiis
tlinl the average college girl, aUemi>tlug
it, is fjuile enjiabta of looking after
herself. Most often, of course, out
side work is necessary for the success
ful knotting of the proverhial ends
wliivh so fruqileiidy lefiiso to meet.
When a girl secures a e|iauc to do
some of the coveted "university ser
vice" work this is always the esoe. A
student must -have been working nt
the university for nt least one quar
ter before work of this kind is given
her, and her n)>plicaliou for it must
be signed by one of the professors
under whom she is Uboiiiig. And
the eases in which she is given siifll-
cient work to ginyfor horentiretuition
sre rare indeed; there hare been less
than a dozen of such instaiiees during
the entire life of the university up to
the present time.
The “university service" is a sort
of business biirean or exchange over
which Dr. T. W. Ooods|>eed presides,
ami which looks after this nintlev of
nssistntice Ihroiigh eiii)i|iymnnt, both
for the men and woinon of tho col
leges. Home no or 70 stndenis can be
given work in the course of every
iguarter, and to tho lot of the young
women fall nearly nil of the lighter
and less arduous services.
Tlio "faculty exchange," which is
really an olUco for the members nf
the faculty, eliiims (he assistance of
one girl for every hour of the day.
Work iu the general and departmental
libraries is ngiportioued in the same
manner. Office work, sleiiogra]>liie
work. seiTetarysbi|is for the various
deans,' tether witli sonio work in the
editor -uciit of tl.e university,
fiirnis ..iiitr means of employment
for the uiior women who have more
lenrniii,, 'hnii eithei. Until the pros-
cut year women have sung in th-
chapel choir as well «s men. thus giv
ing credit oil their tuition bills, Hnv-
eral of the feminine students also plsy
for the gyiiinasium classes, and in this
manlier earn one-third, one-half or
two-thirdsof their tuition. Tho latter
amount is the total allowed by the laws
of the university, ami tho scale of pay
ment is by no means high, accovdiiig
to many of the students who benefit
by the work. The services are light,
in no ease requiring more than two
hours of daily attention, but time is
more than money to the ambitions
student, who must accomptish a great
deel in the shortest possible period,
and the sacrifice of two hours of every
day is anything but light. But tho
work is e.agerly sought after. In sjiite
of nil its drawbacks, and there is
never enough of it to allow all the ap
plications to be granted —Chicago
Times-llerald.
Pnsliinn iranelss.
Neck strings of coral beads.
Wliite violets for evening toques.
Ostrieb feather ornaiiients for the
hair.
Accordion plaited Aseot ties for
womim,
UatiUlleeffects In narrowband trim
mings.
Large gold hall buttons for sgiring
Jackets.
Chenille dotted hlack not for even
ing waists.
Neckties of silk edged with frills of
the samv.
Plaid and plain poplin wsists lined
and iinlined.
(Jeshinere house gowns with laoe
and ritibiin frills,
Narrow soiitaclis braids In colors
with fc tiny tinsel edge.
Bnaimded frogs, lizards, etc., for
millinery ornaments.
Hilk and wool nun’s veiling for lemi-
dross wear in light colors.
Kmhi’oidernd trimmings in bowknot
and heart-shaped designs.
Hhort fur capes having a velvet
vest and how at tho neck.
Hheor handkerchiefs deeply edged
with Insertion and lace.
Hound gold brooches with a purple
amethyst heart center.
Oirls' coals of velvetnon with ermine
bands and lace plnitings.
Kmpire niglitgowns trimmed with
piiflings botwcon insertion.
Blouse fronts of not embroidered
with allmninium sptangles.
Bedroom allp|>ers for men made of
, leopard akin and beaver.
f;l«--(rlf.-lnt 111* Karih
lliw O.-nnlnHlIon of hy Siilijrrtin
Tlifin to KIrctrtral Tr^HlincTit-4iros
Ins V.-a.-lo1>lt-t by nlrrlrlral I‘roe.-«i
Since electneity became a seienct
various effoits have been made to di
leriiiine wliiit elfect, if any, it L
iigioti tho growth of plants and vt-g
t.vides. .^Iitny heated disenssiona hr
attended tl-e tests by those who ha
entertained ogiposite theories, and "
therefore pnrtienlnrly interesting
know that rhe exgiei'iuipnts carried
for some time jinst ot the (.lovevunu,.,.
Agi'icilltuinl st.alion at Amherst,
Mass,, indicate that tho use of dec'-
trieity by the farmer i« a distinct
stimulus to iintiivB niidexe' lsnmnrkel
iiifliience upon the germiiiation of
seeds and the growth of fnrni jirodnce.
The A B C of tho aeientists' argil-,
niciit ill favor of the use ot electricity
on tlie farm is that roaming nroiiiid
loose in the ntnios|)lieve there is a vast'
fund of electrical force, which, by
means of sgiecially de'’
be attracted to earth aiicl distribii-
:iU Ilf Hoi lerioa havo
MICHTY V’
BENEFIT. 1^;”'";;;
V ruble a little over 1-i uiilcs.
:,0i) feel high,, it is visible miurly
The planet. Xcgvtune. takes C.O.OtlO
our davs to journey around tho sun.
other ivovds, its year eiu-vls lO.I of
''double DAllV
SERVICE
To Allinls, ' lisrlcile, .Mi;.m-iii, Alton'.
tVIlmtiictcn. N'w OrU-in*. OaMinii. "sn.
X.’*'hvHle and New Verk. Il.-rtoii. riiil'i.U-l-
I>l-lll. VV:i'!iiIi|t"l>- Nort-'h- *>"' Ulet\iO"l I'l.
Sch.-aule in efiVei J.in.inry 41. IMi"
1 Kaii't^jy
• Tllll« t*l\t>U>N.
• ' In etTi'ot .'lay i, IH'.'T,
Thl* iVmleii'e.l S.-U'sliil" I' pill’lblieNl
l.iteniialioii oiilv sii.l I- Mil‘J-vl In eho:
WUtieill Uolive lo llie (•ut‘ll'*-
siti'iivnv, 'i-*is«»
To iisei'l in eirciilnting imrc air in a
ip or factory the imllcy' are cast
fan liladcs inside in gilaces of the
ght sgsikes.
recently patented folding iim-
•Hu bus ilic lip and handle fitted
screw sockets, so they enii be
p.ived for piic'kiiig the umbrella in
gink.
^ you wish to remove the stains of
ihtB of silver, nuii'tcii the stain
Ii a wet rag, niid then rub it gciitl.v
b a rag moistened with a solution
woiie drarliiii each of iiiorcurto chlo-
|e and ainmoiiitim chloride iu one
'ice of water.
'stalisliciniis claim tlial (he earth
w-uicu, uy ,, support more than about
apparatus, HLcg4 ipmucoiisople. The present giop-
id distribii; jjji.j .. , j,;? mm imii
ted through the ground ill which tin,.
II his seed, Tho appB
of which the electric^ ,
aoUl'llJH'VM*
Lv. Sew Yiirk I’enc
•' I'lilla'U'lpliiB
'■ llsUim-irc.
•• Wn-liinuton
“ llivhmoD'l A. I
Rr'Jl uOain
Ar. Cliiulolie
e'tinmioci at 1,4(>7,(K)I), iH)(l
, , ui(iiii'ir.i'.ibeitigHliercent..'ni'liile-
furmor has sown hi. seed, Ihoappa ' . At that nilo tho nlniosl limit
.■,1.1. b, ...™.., of -1..0L ll.r •leclF.F " ycr 207'T
tv IS eniight and hanicssed for the iisiaia . , . i ,i
of the farmer has been thoroughly .vOr. Fraser of London aud othcis
tested ut Amherst and has proved to,, "
bo a eomj.lele sucesn. briefly ,i„.iiitnin-s vacciho against theirvenom.
scribed, it coiisislH of a number of
. I'hissllx (if I’liri' hits r
coii i'ii'spikes. wnicM rirn eir.viitoci ni i■-i • , .
the top of a :.0-foot pole. Thesospikea g of the btlb to belong to
gathe.' the electric fluid and convey it other biliar.v salts, "he
to the foot of the pole, where it is . iio'cstevnie i» injected into guinea
caught by wires buried a few feet be-.f'K"*** °'®‘
neatli tho ground nml distributed over ^ihsm-
ns much of tho carth ns the farmer de-• Chief Haddock of the bureau ol
sires. Ho nuich cloclricity is there,'building inspuction, in I’liiladclgdiia,
wandering around loose in the ntmos- rccoiiunends tlmt tlie lieiglit of biiiid-
pliei'o that one of these pules can catch ‘ings in that city bo limitel by law,nml
and distribute enough to electrify "bat none, even on tho widest atveet,
Beveval acres of ground. ave a greater liciglit than l.’iO foci,
'Vitli this apparatus exjierimeDts herwiso, he says, the city's narrow
have been mado which maybesumma- treats may become gloomy enu.v'oiis,
rized us follows; After seeds had bee ,.iisaiiitnry, with the light of day vir
subjected to the electric trenlment nally shut out..
a jicriod of tweiit.v-foiir hours, it ^
found that ovcv SOjieroeiif. moreseeus I i»ara>io» in Canal Mahina.
were germinated by the aid of elec- L Irrigation iu the western United
trieity than iu a like quantity of se.eds Ittate* goes steadily and eagerly
sown iu ground that lacked the olec- |,nd the methods eiujiloyed have
tricnl stimulant. As the sciontists in uuuo instances, appiirenlly at least,
charge of the experiments wished to |revcrsed tho order of nature. To bo
make a very complete test, tho electric j ore explicit, they have sealed the
current was ugigilicd to seeds thatwero 1 rest of the continent and jirogiose to
allowed lo stay in thegroiind forforty- iiirn tho waters of tho I’ai'irtc slope
eight hours. I( was found that k 'Vito Ihi, wnlersJmd of -the .\tliiiilic.
percent, more seeds liad gonninatO' 'he gioinl is to seek Ihe head wn'ers
NyKl'IlBObNli-
So. 104.
Lv. AtlnntsC.T. 8.A.L.*l'40Jiro
Lv. Atlieiis " 3 HH""
AWwille " filOi'm
•' x'lintcii Bllt|'m_
rTT'liiirf-illc, *10 4j|*m
V. .Maiiroo ” " • fliapai
“ llnmli't '^'*1'“’...
r, Wllmlnfdoii '•
lA.^iBieigli ' ' " * 2 Kkim
Ar. Hcrnler'm ■ 3'.’■Mim ^
Ar. Weill.>iu " * I •■'’'sai
Ul.'lim..i,d A, «M.. s';iiiiiii
“ WssIl'Inliri'tlB.Uy. 14 3:|‘I1I
“ HiiUlliioi'i " t
“ Phllnil-'li'liia " .!5ii|>m
“ •6 4;l|>iii
the I
the electrified ground tlinil
soil whore the seeds had been left to
sprout under normal conditions, and
in seventy-two liuiirs tliis percentage
haddropped to six, thus sliowiiig that
the use of tho eurrciit for tho gnirpose
of slimiilnling gormination under all ilieiii to tliiil atieady niilizod
the tests was n decided success. vyslem of irrigaliori.
,\nother interosting experiment was To the uiiiiiiliiited this miglit
made hy jiliiiiting iu two sections of to be an imi>cssible feat, yet iu siib-
gronml, the soil in both of which had stance it.has heeii accomiilisliod. and
been eurcfully selected to ciisitre itbe- the x*heuie is iu successful opcretioii.
those streams whose available siigi-
y lias not already been fully r.gigiro-
iated for irrigation gnirgioses, ami
rn certain portions of tliat aiigqily
.(ckward mid iicro'S tlie divide into a
ifTerenl wiilei-Hlied altogellier, and add
ii.Miv. :
i“.M. A.M.
10 14 r. I.'i l.r
400 14 00 l.v,
6;s) II 40 l.v.
705 7 37 l.v.
.... 045 J.v.
".55,9 K»-nn
A l.\ 'Jliue.
S
■.fj N.-s-lii.
;,S. If A 3i's
,,llr. I>atlv.
w York
7 ;i,7i.m
10 rsiim
*0 5.laiu
WIOTWAUD.
hy. 'Vllmlngtoa
•' IjUm'sTlon
“ Miixlon . .-
“ I.uuriotmrg
r. Hamlet
T. ]laml.'t
V. llneklDglism
\Vnil''»t*oro
•• Marrlivlllo
r. Moumhs
Mouroe
r. I’harlMto
■■ Ml. Molly
“ Liuvolulon
•• 8hc-lliy
■' Kllenboro
,r. liiillK-rfordton .
'No. *
5 40|>ni
i> i4|nn
;'43|'m
1 5.'l|'in
7 13om
7 3o,iin
Sllpm
« 4^1.m
10 45|>m
It'eiurnl Tlin'.|
; 7 55 I.v.. Millfl'.irv....Ar
I .... l,v....nvv.-Uii,l...Ar c:
I .... .Ar i;
! H to I,T.. .Hiiil'-'Ullr, . . Ar 5
I .... l.v |•nll»'vlla.... Ar .'i
* .... t.v, riJir*-miDt.Ar 5
i 0 15 l.v J\--»loii Vr ft
I .... l.v.... (*nuo\ cr.... .\r ft
I :>30 l.v....1ll--k.T)'.....\r 4
• full' l.v.r.'uii»-ll)‘epcs .,'r I
11 50
14 14 no 3,'i l.r..,.. Marl.m Ar :l 34
14 3« 110 53 I.v..,.t>l.l K,.n....Ar 3 O'.t
1,12 50 .... ,\r. Il'iiin'l Knoll.. l.v’4 55
tlio .. . I,v..ll.mn.l Kuol'..ArI4;i5
l.vm97 bvll.o-'k M'limtatoAr ‘ilH
157 . ., I.v. .Swsiiiiaoiia ..Vr 1 57
4 15 12 04 I.T...,IMIlnicn.' ...Ar 135
4 25 14 14 Ar. ..A-h-vlUe. ..l.v 125
. ..N,-«(inrl Arl0 44 III 40
..>|iirrlfUurii..,Lv 05i) 10.V5
...knexiilie ... " ,'45 0 55
..ClinlUOiS'Ki.. •' 4 15 fi 4I>
(Meal niallou.
■V Vnllman si"-,,
Mnilli-.l. I'lCIms'i t-H-s lUS-lsSnnil ('lt*lliiii
isllKViu.r, srAiirtxni'iiii, riUHi.rsio
t'K I o k'osrti.i.k.
No.lONe.U Kii'tiTu No.;
Muilv.Dully, Time. Dstly
r. M.
2 05 7 40 I.T .Asheiilln...
lO'Otral Time. |
3 05 6 40 " Asin'Ville...
“•'* " llillin.'-
ing exactly alike, soe.la of tlie foll
iiig varieties; I’nrsi>i|is, lettuce,
rot, turnip, radish aud onion. T'
iccliim of ground a mild c"j-
clcctricity was agipl'-’ . die «
.c'giilrY ‘hejilnnis P';’v. ’-iriiii;
.rat. The rnjiidily of the
those piniitcd in the electric
pared ground was far i n ad\
those gilaiited in the ovdinary g
Tho second day plae'is broke tl
the Ruvfaee in both plots, those
electric garden showing consult,
the more ragiid growth; tlie foil
was rank, ap'l when liarvesled wit I
neatly twice as high aa that of tL I
non-electric plot. The roots vereal
hirgcF. and showed a marked difl'i
eiicc ill favor of electricity. One )
cnliai'ity was that iu the electric p
for every |iinnd of roots very nearly
pound of logis was piodiiced, while it
the otlier case for every found of tiji
there grow l,4d jimiiids u root, v*’
Hie ditievenco'iii the total wis all *
favor of electricity. With i>'ir« ^
to the other vegetables, the •e-i'*’
proved a failure iu both plots, 'jh®
carrots showed a marked siiperio;,^?
iu the electric bed over those of
non-electric. The onion plantc .
up in both beds and grow finely f **
time, then blasted, and not one dc
ogmd, eiltier electric or
this being the only cas
vogotaiiles tosted where no
results werii obtainod. ,
Next to (he giai'Miiips tlie r,
gave the next liest .'"’y,
grew raiiidly, those In tlioefnf,,^
lien being niwuys nliead. 'J
were rank aiid.llio roots won ‘"i’-'
Wlioii the best of tho nidlslins u; pm'h'
plot were jmllod, wnsliodaiidw®'ft”®*h
it was found that tho six largC*'
taken from tho electric plot tvoiglinrt
two ounces more than the six, larBest,
taken from the non-e'.ectrlf P,,'
Tlicy were larger indlvldn/‘"y»
taproot loiigov, of a finer I'tf**'', >'■
luillor quality, moro bvIHlo g"'* ,"'''’' ^1
lo *iaonl'
. .. rlhern Colorado tho water
Big Lnrainte, which How north-
ito Wyoming and empty into
.V. lliiHi'TloriUoa..
" Kiii'iilioro
mielOy
I.invointoc
" Mt, Holly
V ChsrloUe
Vr. Monroe
Lr. Mcaroe^.^.
•• VVa.lesboro
• Leurluburg .
Mnxton
. VYUiuliiitXoO..
. L». 45 OOi.ra
5 55| n
6 5Ci'i.
7 54'5
a '4-’.'in
J .Vlpio
il o.V|.in
il 23t>a
•Dally.
‘Daily I'.x.
liie
Where Mearlna Cense
Lord llayleigli In a recei “ :«Jt'»'’e
said that oxporiiiioiita had f/'"’"''*
a vihralion of sound hnviiii/ ""
tilde of loss than one twolv®’]"'*-*®*”"
of a conlimoter could still, "
sense of hcai'Hig. Htich r t'lnration
would be so short that it “'J'®
to 1)0 enlarged one hnmlrr' ''*‘1"
fore the mast iioworfnl .
croscojm could render it }/*!',"’’I’"
posing that it wore suscil-.dtbie of be
ing seen at all. Old jici'-'
do lint hoar iiigh notes’ hlch are ait-
voiing ginrsoiis, .."!'d thero is
to believe that b'^ules hear
dlblo lo young imrsniis,
reason to believe llml. -
notes which are iuatidibl ' to
elders. ‘ __
A .Toniig woman in Ball
had one nf her front teot
a half-karat diamoml,'
lore. Mil.,
dlled with
irth I’l'iitte river jave been
jd high ii]> in t docky Moun-
igc and enrrh inenns of a
iiie ditc'.;_ r-'' across
.ii'irricrs- u'ukt the iic'liu '
of the Cache la . judre river,
waters flow southeastward,
.yiiig into tho Hoiifh I’latto river
.•nstei'ii Colorado. This feat was
omplislicd by the Water Hniqilynnd
••vt'.'i iige eomginiiT, owners of Ihe Lari
mer (bounty ditch, one (if the largest
irrigating systems iu Colorado,—Kii-
.gineering Magazine.
An Oreoil Trollr.r I.liir.
An ocean trolley Hue, which reaches
n^iarly a quarter of a milcover llicse:i,
co.’iveving either passengers or nier-
elii lud’ise, is one of tlio cnrioiis sights
to Lo seen nt Bear hai buv. o .i the I’li-
eif le coast, not far from Kan rnmcisco. |
W liile tlie osteiisihlo oliject of this
((('.-lingo trolley is the oarryitig of lum-
I her from tiio rocky liighinud aboard,
1 the big schoor.ers, which form Hie
I ocean terminus of ihe line, dozens of
Inmliermeii rido in a basket attached
to the suspended cable on a wheel.
Of course there is no olcclricily
used in connection with this novel
trollev. The giower of gravity does
most of tlio hard work. 'I'lie liimb.il'
schooners cmiio from tho Moiidocino
county iHirts, Uiitilaymiv ago they
wore loaded hy tho slow giroccss of
lighters giljiiig to and from IhowhnrfM.
Ity till' now li'ollcy syslciii liimhor In
any ignaiililv''ii» bn niri'linl from any
Island |ioint over a long and liigli rail'
road hridgii to a sort of cage, where
tho wooden ciirghim are stuckod, and
tlmiiuo to lh« deck of oai'li ship. 'I'he
trolley Hno is thrown from tho lumber
eagii to tlio vcMsela by ineans ol n rogm
shot from a mortar. Behind Ihe I'ojm
trails tlio wil'd, which is quickly mid
sncnroly atlaclind to the vnHserH-masI,
after which the oconii trolley is ready
for business.
Tin- (trentest nolil NitiiRSIs.
The biggest gold iinggot on record
was found nt Ballarat, Australia. It
weighed 2;!1H ounces and was worth
Next comch a ehiiiik of the
Yellow molul dug up nt Berlin, New
Houth Wales, valued at SJdO.iUO; it
tipgied the scales nt 1770 onncoi*; Two
AuHlraliati iinggets called tlio "ViS'
ciuiiit Canterbury” and “Visconiitess
Ciintcrhiiry," woigliiiig ll'2l ounces
and BS-l oiuices rosjioctiveiy, wore nji-
pvnisod ut $'22.(IOO and $10,000. t>i»
one c'.niiu at Duiinolly two golden
liimiis weighing filW oitncns and '!"«
omice", worth tflo.ooo andSOOOO. wel'c
jilckod up. Two otlier geent Aiistra'
Hail nuggets—all tho biggest oiios
were discovered there—weru found by
Cliinnnicii and wore iiielled tolhotinie
of$i:i,00l}iind 83000.—Uoslou Trau-
1 script.
ves 403 MI'I 401-"Th« AUaul ‘ t>"'-*sl"
SoU.l V.'Mlbul.'d Trsla ot Piillms .
iiQ t Conebe, t.eliri'cu " osblcirlv-
l,rta..»lMO rullm«B Hk'igs-n. brtw oru-
mOUlh nml ChsMcr, 8. C. ,,
Nos. 41 nnO Js.—"Tbe B. A. I> ’•
gcIldTralD. Von.-fit- xyuP’ ’
Porlsmoiilh
ITotlit. 1.M - ‘“'.erne.
Atlanta Ikomar.
Orleans. Texas, ^
inno-jea, Nasbvllle, Mvir
Florida.
For U'-kets, sleeper*, etc., ap ^
Nowlsnd.aeii.Akt. rasa. Di'i'l.. mo
House, Ailnnta. Gn. Oi-o. Me. 1 .Tra
I’ass. Agl.. aiarlollo. >. L
jr Bt JOHN n. B. OOVr.Tl,
V lUaemMg’r. ^
T. E.McBEB, T. J. AMUtoON.
Geu'lBupt. „
General Offlceai PortsmouiL Va.
'900 •
S2I (041 " .
fs Sd lu 5T •' .
«i05 ll4»Ar.
C2>7 U4.M.V.
ffi 47 12 14 •' .
IC6S 14 4«
|7 15 014 45 Ar.
7 30 1 O.V i.v
n id I 2-'
17 5« 1 .-IS
S 53 4 (5
..Arden...
..FM.'lH'f*.
Ar 1 45 5 00
" I'i ftS 5 111
14 44 ft 00
“ 1'2 34 4 40
•• 14 40 4'4.1
••(I'ins 4 OS
,.«.M1 '
, XS3
_3 35 Ar-.
b0a~-
45 3 10
l.-( ••fl0 54 2 37
iiio,,.. "fioao 44;i
in I.VI0 40 4 04
,. l-iil.iik.... Ar . ,11144
I'nriliie,.... "fid 04 14.1
. .. .C nrllsli'.,,.. '■ III M 15
Xki,,.,. .. •• 907 1'4 16
..I,v S 30 II 30
'S will. s-v«.n-l l>l-kl.s»
II »1 'I Artanl'sr^
• n*! a.sj(h'''*( .
JMlAUIIr I •«
United Males ol America, will »e- ««
natioa of Vlas map, that C-t
Seaboard Air Line
TllUUt'UII Bt JIKDCM'B fSmiiMK'UMO 9
Sell Ni. n; N(.':i' Dally.
Daily, Dally, ••wily.
11 15a SdOa
LT.Wfl'hlc'*-B Ideoi. liss. s-i6a
••Al-'.’ .... 'ir>5* 247pl4»p
3 4ca 4 05v 4 17|.
, 5f,0a ||5'4Up 45Sp
•kore, • •'W* .9ftii 7 87p 5 45p
'•‘‘’wtii-'.n 'i-8'tl. i' .'.Oa 9 Ma s' 60|i
•• lUleikli... .11 4ia_Jl 45i» T IQq^
“iMVoTl'liiii'y... ‘3S7a S 17a s • Iftp
“ x*b-vlll". .. '4'4ftp 275p 12 12a ....
Lv.A»hi'Vlll'... 430p 2 30p l4 17a
Ar.Hot Siirifig* S.V4g) (tft4p 12U«
'• Kooxvi.bi... 7 40p 7 40gi 4 Oca
"OlistUliio-’KVll Sftp 11 35p 7 40a .....
Nashville.... C45a li 4Sa 1 Mg
{CeDtralTline-i
THROUGH Ki;IIEDUI-b8 (XortlilHionJ.)
N-12 No.'3«i Noim No 10
Dtily. AIG Daily. Dally.
Dallv.
7 55» 7 50p
LTNeirOrl-ans
lOiitnd Time. I
LvJI'vni'Uls...
I Ontmi Time.)
.vDv-mickliam
fC«n"x>' Tlrao.)
Lv/.onnta.....
[Central'Time, |
Lv Tamgiu
••SkAiiKii'llao
" Jaeksonvllle
“ BavKiinab. .
Aueusts....
.... 6 25a 900p .
.... 4 20p 5 55a .
7 'lOa , U ftOp 12 OOq .
.... '"’7”00ii~TiKltr~
.... '5'iftp 7 00a ,
7 0d|> a i5ii .
.... 11 I'iuoii .
.... S30p 2 lOp
“ Aiken
S S0|i 3 40a
1 .» Nasbvllli’.T.ll'4«iL“l4'J.\|> ll'idp ,....
" ('h.illaimnffa 4 l-'ia U2d|> I I.Vv .....
KiiMxvllle,.,;,S'J.\a OV'p lS45a .....
" Ilet8|>rlhgs.tl 4ilil I2'j;lii 11411a
Ar A'lcivilie ... I Iftgi 1 ll'.ia 1 15g> .....
1 ,T Asliovilhi .. I 4fi|i 144a 1 4Ap
" llallshiiry... 8 I5g lU 47a U3U|> 710a
Hu Two Dnilv VcsIll'iOed S'
Altrsctlv
svlicdulc* helwreo
riJ-l'lTV •YTOIV.Xt,
Vksmtiii'. :i:3k:ud, ittaciz, jBXtsirtiTTa.
IIW ORUANS.iyiACOK MEMPHIS, MQHTCOMEMi
CHATTAKnnCA, HASHVH.lE, AUGUSTA,
TEXAS, MEXICO, CALIFORNIA.
TIX-IO TSX/v'l^r X.XIWM
lad Priueiirl llmiiclie* iii vrfse ibe I'anowi
FRUIT BELT
ef Vlr*liiia, llie Csmllt,'* aud Ororito.
For TlckrH, Map*, I'eldn'. or descrlpllv* mi»
Icr. etc., npl'ly lo any Agcol of Ibe Oeaboard Alt
Line, ormooreat
T. 4. ANDERSON. Gts'i Paaa a Aar.,
FORToMOOTU, 7A.
b 8T. JOHN. V. E. H, % S. QLOVEI,
vTlN-Ina5C«1lcr. ta'llr»a tnStX^
"•1
Uniclah .... 3 40|> HKhl 3 40p .. ..
YVlnslini-8'm 5'JOgi lOllOa f 20p
(Iri'-n-ilniro. 9 62p 12 Iftp Id44p 8 50a
I)aiiYlMe....U2.'lp 1 ftOp I'J lOii
a 40|i I fls«
,v l.yiieMniru 3 40|i
“ (Pisrl'lc'v'i* .... 63A(i
'• Al«'»niid-la aOip
Ar Wnshlnglcli .... 0 25p
plesi ei'illon.
i; 17a
Mt.KKCIXO CAh SKIIVICK.
Mo,. 37 *nil :k. WiwlilasO i nml Soiithwn’Inra
s-.cl'l V.'.lllnilml irnin hniw-nh Sew V-ra
aVil Atl'ifiin. O'lnc-wMl "f Prnwlnv a-joni
er.ri-'in, I'nr, milnmiani Cnitiipp Mie nn
7*nii'n. leiulherit linkwny IHnIhS Cat hetweaR
0'ee,"l»i,n» an-I a'*nU'»in"ty.
I|.4 31 line :m, 1>,ii-o siale. Kail Mill. l‘iillio(U
•■eiiliiv Cat' twlween Sew Yeitk, Wanhiliirl'ix, M
'll 'fim'ii'imirv niid Sow (Vknh>, S'"w V "r» oad
,11,1 ciiRfiolie mill Aiikn«l«.
snIDiMiry with Ni,rf.iS'ainl ( ■nnllan,n4a
I ilin Tehiie"i'e ('/•nt>'nhlal ErpM-moii
,'. nii-egiiMR (;ntH Wo*lilnv("n In |;^,^omlae»
"• nni'iteiinnao nne« a w*>ek, l.-avlnir Woalilaatun
Siein loik ntilvh" "n l-‘rsii''l-i-‘' IlmrP’U"..
'•,« iV Mini IS. a'Kr"lk Hii'l • haUiiK'.MVR I.lmliwl.
pe,,. p..|, S'Vfolk sil'l l'llntlnn-'ea, iUt.nsah oellna,
nt|"1oh. Ilreenkleifi,, aali-l*n*'t, A,lie'Ille, )lol
an( KnMivnia, c,iim,iin^Drawknuoa
'he'i|h 7l'ki'ift nn ,ai* M firlm li'k'l aiotlon' to all
I’diit*. r"r riil'-e nr iBloriiiall'ia apply lo aoy
o^ni nrih" Company.
V'. II. URkks, iMMieiai KiitH-rlnte*ilent,
*. W. C'lJ'i (rVmc Ma'iiaitar, l»ii l-a A»e.,
■ailoD.p.fl (Ntwiva Culerpriv.'.)
V
/
btilllnd I