M0RGA1JTON ULLD. Successor to "The Morganton Star." flSU PAPER PUBLisSSjl KnECCtm. VT . C.lERVIN, Editor & Pubushkxv OB PRINTING. ICith four presses, an abundance of printing material and skillful printers, x,a Herald Job Department cannot be .welled. We positively wUlnot be um- forbid on price. - . : - l L I w ul LIE VOL. VI. NORTH CAROLINA. MORGANTON, N. C. THURSDAY. JANUARY 15, 1891. 3 t ti NO. 44 J n ixcs Mil jwqjiXl aJVmm9, 10 etc f a tn 4 M fmt mm aee sc un net tea us ttn OS Kt SS CSO net sacs s cs "Old He A place planned and developing as A GREAT RESORT. tjgituated in the HOTJNTAINS OF WESTERS HORTil CAROLINA, A. region noted for bealthfulness aud beauty of scenery. Al ELEVATION. OF 3,880 FEET, "WITH COOL, INVIGORATING QM. It is being lud out with taste and skill, with well graded roads and extensive FOREST PARKS. desirable place for fine residen ces aud HEALTHFUL SOMES. A. good opportunity for profitable investments, for illustrated pamphlet, address, UftllLE MFROVKEOT CO., UIT1LLE. K1TCHEIL CO.. . C. SovM-m. S. C. W. TATE, ATTIRnn-AT-IJlW, UORGANTON, N. C. M. A. 2JEWLAKD. Attorny-at,Law, xARiojr,jr. a -marw-M. J. E. ERYm, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MOBOA2STOH, N. C. Office ver. Hogan & Huffman Store. - JOHN T.PERKINS, A-ttomey-at-IjaTv. (Orric No. i, Brick Row.) StwciaI attention nTHI business of Eiecutora and Administraton. Col lections on claims and returns prompt ly made. Hoy. lO.-ly. t M. SILVER, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, MO KG ANTON. IT. C. The examination of titles to Real Estate and litigation affecting the same, ipecialty. feb 20-SO-tf X T. Atbbt. W. C Kbtm. AVEBY & EBVET, -A-ttorneys-at-Xjaw, MOKGANTON, N. C. "racticei the courts of Burke, Cald "U. McDowell, Mitchell and Catawba, an4 in the Supreme Court. Collections a ipecialty. Office in HiVf jj Building. BR. I. 3P. jJEFTJSR DENTIST, 0BGASTO3T, - - B. 0., (Sratsats t the UnlrersltT of Maryland) Mn Vi ttofeastesti aerrtcea te the citizens t rjntn ana eurroudlng coon or aa a nrat umDeanst. charge far examtnattoBX. Bansfaetlan smaranteed. - - . WJ8E AT UOOnTAin HC'JCE. - 11 w Hon l- ""minpon Y. M. C. A. I Hall, which has mst been lex tn contract, will cost $31,993. . . uurnam tobacco fartnriM consumed $683,529.05 worth of in ternal revenue sumps last year an increase of $37,151.91 OTer 1889, says the Recorder. .There is a stronor nmhahiiii. .1 - - . O 1 -..., inai raaj. Bingham will move his celebrated school to Asheviiu He proposes to make th mnv it AsheviUe wiU raise $40,000 fcr a building and donate 15 acres of land. ..A: land and improvement company has been organized in Statesville, It has secured con trol of 800 acres of suburban property which will be developed Mr. B. F. Long is President, f. P. Caldwell Vice President, and Wm. Wallace Treasurer. . .News has reached Weldon from Henderson to the effect that Mr. t nomas Parker, a well known and highly honored citizen of Vance county, and a colored man name unknown, had both died there from the effects of poison administered in a bottle of brandy. ..President Paul F. Faison, of the board of directors of the state penitentiary, has tendered his report to Gov. Fowle for the quarter ending November 30th. The report shows that the total expenses for the quarter were $767; and total earnings were $74,660, making a surplus of $7, 052 over expenses. - ..The old Ray mine in this county, which is now owned by a company' of Baltimoreans and North Carolinians, is being worked right along. Capt. Lewis, the miner in charge, said they are working good gold out of the new schute just discovered, and the future prospect of the mine is good. Charlotte Chronicle. ..Fayetteville has again been visited by a very destructive fire, this time consuming the large and extensive saw and plaining mills of the Fayetteville Milling and Lumber Company, causing- a loss of $8,000 or $10,000. The loss is partially covered by insurance to the amount of $7,500. The fire was accidental and supposed to have originated in the dry house. Raleigh Observer. ..Some idea of the magnitude of the tobacco business of Dur ham may be gathered from the fact that 95,000 pounds of smok ing tobacco were shipped from the Blackwell Co-operative To bacco Company on the last day of the year. This represents something over a tenth of the amount shipped during the last two weeks in December Durham Record. l-irj ..On Sunday evening, Decem ber 21st, Mrs. Jake A. Jenkins ac companied her brother-in-law, Dr. J. H. Jenkins, from her home to her father's, Mr. Jake Long's in a buggy. She wrapped her baby up well in shawls, &c, and took it with herr When she reached her i father's she unwrapped her baby and was horrified to find it dead. The baby was not yet cold and Dr. Jenkins used every means in his power to produce artificial respiration but to no avail. It was the opinion of the doctor that the child, which had never been stout, died of heart failure. The parents have the . sympathy of many friends in their sad bereavement, Mt Holly News, 1st, ..A few nights ago while the colored people were holding a f esterbul in one of the rooms of the frame building on Centre street between the Cooper House and the First National Bank building, a mink trotted down the pavement from the bank corner and started into the festive hall to join the revelry. It was met at the door and kicked out but re turned to the charge; and was kicked out at the door a second time. It then took its course around the corner of the building toward Mr. Misenheimer's livery stable, and was followed by some of the colored men and killed. This story really needs an affi davit to go along with -at but it is just as true as if it were a thou sand times sworn to. Statesville Landmark. .. fePSSSfiaWS-cumlai' aSSS'SS worses in Chemistry, CW1 and Beo "V1 HtacertBg. Pnannacy' and ether atadlea, wieau may attend tne Uatf eratty lecture. AOaress no. KBP P. BATTLB. U.1h. r President. Chapv. Hilx. K.C - ? ATB1TTS, Sjt1'.' saa Trade-Marts ototatoea. ndanPa m-l?rm Mducted for JIODKBATB FKS8. 0i?iF,ICH S OPPOSITB C. 8. PATBHT tu. ,.' aa can secure patent la leas Urns J?Ahoae remote from Waebiagtoa. tina "ael.drawtDK or photo., wltli deaertp ' advise patentable or not. tree of 7? W ur ,Pe not dae tUl patent la seewed. JL PHLST. -now to Obtain Patents." with tonj,. ?t,,al cHpnts in your State, county, or sent free. Address. , - . C. A. SNOW 6 CO., .; George Washington Wynn, near Robersonville, about ten days or two weeks ago killed himself with a shot gun. He was insane. His mental troubles grew out of anxiety about his property. A few years ago he married a pretty woman and lor a uinc ui went well. The "wolf in the fold" en tered later it is said in the shape of an illegitimate daughter, who poisoned her father's mind against . -j 1 I her stepmotner .ana perucu the old man that money which he had hidden and which had disap peared, was stolen by the wife. Mr. Wynn made a deed conveying all his property to this daughter and forced, his wife to leave. Some time thereafter the old man became suspicious of his daugh ter and watched her till he be came satisfied that his wife was innocent. Man and wife became reconciled and Mr. Wynn sought tn have the deed set aside. Wor ry and anxiety on ims wwui aftrti his' mind and he ended his troubles in the manner above stated. - Hs was worth $20,000 to $25,000. Tarboro Southerner, itx. THE PASSION PLAY. ' Alexandria, Egtpt, ) Z- : Novl29,i89o. J My pear Mrs. Avery . You. would have' had a letter from me' by this post even had yours not come to hand by the last mail. For it many thanks. To get a letter from Morganton awakens many old, and sweet memories, and calls forth all that is most cherished in the associa tions of my early life. And when I see your handwriting, I look at it as one does at a portrait of a long unseen friend, before 1 care to break the seal and enjoy the contents. These sweet, tender ties will surely last beyond this life. Never can they be blotted from our memories. I am sure of this. You ask me to tell you of my summer. You know not what a wandering it has been, or how varied the scenes we successively passed through. To begin- with our arival in Europe, we went from Venice to Munich, where we secured seats and tickets, for the Passion Play, at Ober-Ammergau. I did not wish to go, but my hus band did, and was determined to use every effort to get there, and after a week's delay we were told that excellent accommodation had been secured, both in the hotel and the play. So we set out at nine in the morning from Munich, and after a three hours ride on the railroad; found ourselves at a small station, five miles from our destination, and in the heart of the Bavarian Highlands. Hundreds of carriages awaited the train, and we were soon one of a long line of vehicles of every description, climbing the beautiful mountain road, which at every turn gave a new and lovely landscape. In the lower road, hundreds of pedes trians swarmed, and kept pace with the carriages which could only go at a walk, until within a mile of the village. Yon caoaot imagine a' more lovely country. The mountain peaks were not so high as to darken the valleys, and the Ammer rushed through the lovely plain, giving fertility and freshness on every side. One peak taller than the rest, is surmounted by a cross, which is seen from a long distance, and is looked upon by these simple pious folk, as the guardian spirit of their valley. Soon we were entering the small town with a most numerous, and promiscuous crowd, and it did seem impossible that such a multi tude should find accomodation there, but by evening the streets were perfectly quiet, and when the band marched through the town at eight o'clock, as they do preceding a representation, they were the only ones stiring abroad. Early next morning the villagers taking part in the play were at their Church, and taking com munion, and by eight o'clock there were four thousand persons seated in the house, awaiting in perfect silence the opening of the solemn spectacle. Behind the curtain, the the actors were kneeling in pray er, to fit themselves for their parts, in what is to them, the fulfillment of a vow. They feel they are showing forth what the Apostles preached, and they have no am bitious desires to shine as actors, but to worthily set forth the holy mystry, which has in their midst, as a religious drama, survived all the other Miracle Plays of past ages. Luther, you know, spoke of these Miracle Plays of his day, in warm com men nation. "Such spectacles often do more good and produce more impression than sermons," were his words. But I could never divest myself of the feeling, that it was irreverent to witness any thing like a represen tation of our Lord in drama. But I am now satitfied, that Canon Far rar is right, when he said, "those who go to the Play as ortimary ttehl seers, and as to a mere idle show, turn the whole scene 4nto a pro fanation ; but they carry the pro fanation with themselves.' The actors, and population of Oberam mergau, look upon it as "an act of devotion, from which they hope, with God's grace, great blessings may ensue. But now the cannon fires and the curtain rises, while the chorus of twenty-four four teen maidens, and ten men, clad in richly embroidered tunics; of soft white goods, covered by mantles of violet, oranflre. brown, crimson and blue, come on the stage in front of the curtain, and sing their first hymn of Man's fall, and the plan of redemption. The orchestra are out of sight. The music is sweet, and moving, but not grand, and continues during the presentation of the tableaux, which - represent Old Testament types of Christ, and one or more of these tableaux precede every New Testament scene. The first one, was the ex- fulsionof Adam and Eve from 'aradise, symbolizing the Fall, and the second, The Adoration of the Cross, setting forth Redemp tion, the Tree of Life, being, The Cross, our refuge from the .wrath of God. The hymn sang, began thus: O. asaaa rate! by ata aad saaaw laMjev. Adore tav Oad I wad dowa lakh iadat I Hori , Be T wta'tha lor doth nay. lot that Hot) win xyi IhtofaULi iOar t ie - taaalihvel lauaswateael at Joy e Thee. The second, and indeed all the tableaux, were most artistic aad beautifully represented. 1 n 1 s second one, was a Cross planted on a rock, before which numbers of children representing aageis, are kneeling, and adoring In atti tudes of worship. 1 never saw anything more lovely, aad in al! the twenty-four tableaux, the grouping was as perfect as the harmony of colour. And remem ber thev are executed in the full light of day, and that no stage tricks are resorted to, to heighten the effect. There are often four and five hundred persons in each one, and children of two and three years of age, are as motionless as the oldest men. I believe the first scene, of the "Entry into Jerusa lem, where the whole stage is filled by a crowd, in gorgeous Oriental Costume, representing the multitude who cried 'Hosaana, and spread garments, aad waved Kdms before the prophet of azareth, was to me the most im pressive. He comes upon the scene riding on aa ass and at once Eroceeds to cleanse the Temple, y loosing the cattle aad doves, and overturning the tables of the moneychangers. I will not tire you with a continuation of details. We sat with this breathless silent crowd till nearly twelve, and then returned to our homes, for rtst, and food, but at half past one, we were all again in our places. Not a whisper even, is permitted, aad when I called Victor's attention to a group at one side, la a whis Kr, I had two or three scowling ces turned upon me, down which I saw the tears were streaming. I enjoyed it all as a most moving sermon, up to the Crucifixion, aad then, although it was no more than any of the great Crucifixion scenes I have seen on canvas, I could not look 00 with the same feelings of profit. It had a realism I did not like, and which was in tensely affecting and painful. The feeling was intense throughout the whole day, bat at this point sobs and sounds of weeping were everywhere heard. I buried my face in my hands aad prayed, till the twenty minutes of hanging 00 the cross were over, and the "De position from the Cross, (after K a bens great picture at Antwerp,,) began. The Entombment, follow ed, and then, the Resurrection, which was very fine. The Ascen sion, I did not like. And a: half past five we were filing through the streets of this little villarge, a crowd of four thousand persons, in deep silence. Many go to the church to pray and think. We were utterly exhausted and I went to the hotel to get rested before dinner. It was crowded in every pact, and yet not a loud voice was beard, nor during the meal was a word of conversation carried on The feeling was too strong, and the emotions too sacred to pass liEhtlytothe co nmoa trivialities ot life. In fact, I did not hear or see any evidence of mirth whilst I was there nearly three days. Myer's personation of the "man of sorrows, was beyond anything I ever saw, and Mt r jf. Caiaphas, Pilate, Judas, and Mary, with Peter and John, were well rendered. I do not doubt the whole effect of the Play is good. I saw J mmeJk feetimg exhibited, aad two of my friends here, who merer 0 it ekmrtk, told me they should never outlive the impressions they there received. One of them said. be 'had not read the trial of Christ for so long that he had lost sight of its details, and should review the Gospels.' This was a Judge. Another said, "I never knew how little I understood the Old Testa ment, till I saw this Passion Play." But 1 am filling my letter with what you may not enjoy. From Munich we went to Frank fort, spent a few days in that old city, before going on to Horn burg les Bains for our emre. At this Spa, we had many fiisnds. Five families from here, of our best friends, were there during the month of August. And then we met many habitues whom we en joy walking on the mall with, or listening to the daily afternoon and evening concerts together. From Homburg. we went to Paris for ten days, and thence to Loo don for nearly a month. 1 great ly enjoyed the suburbs of London, this year, because the weather was so fine as to allow of our driving In the suburbs, which are highly interesting aad beautiful. We re call one day speat at Stoke-Pogia, the lovely church yard where Gray wrote bis famous Elegy. The Yew tree under which he composed it, is very flourishteg still, and the church is a lovely one. uose oy is the 1'ena Man sion, and their pew in this church. is kept as wnen used by them, it is a small room 00 one side, car petsd aad seated with the identical chairs of oak that were used by Admiral Peon. Thence we went to see the "Barnam Beeches," a forest of grand old trees. The day was sunny and soft, aad we thought we never enjoyed a word more than this. The trees are enormous in aixe. .We went to a neighboring town and bad loach, and then drove over to Windsor to have a walk in the Park aad on the Terrace. A few days after we returned to Windsor, and looked over the Palace agaia and the lovely views from it, and then after lunch, drove over to Virginia Water and Magna Charter Island. It was oar second drive through these fine woods, bat sixteen years bad intervened, and we saw great changes since our first visit there. We had friends ia London. My Cousin, the artist, lira. Lea tier ritt, aad a friend from here, now the manager and one of the edi tors of the "Times." He was In vited by the Lord Mayor of Loo don to bring us with him to luncheon, and we bad a most en joyable visit to the Mansion House, lie had asked about fifteen per sons, mostly literary people, and the talk was exceedingly laterest loS. . I went to see Irving caia, la "Ravens wood," but did not like it. They have spoiled Scott's beauti ful story of the Heart of Mid Lothian, and but for Miss Terry's acting, U would be a wretched affair. From London we were invited to "Cosby Castle," one of the Border sites, but our Doctor vould not bear of our going fann er North. So we started for the "Riviera," by way of Paris, Lyons, and Marseilles. I was very ill at Cannes, but I recovered sufScknt lv to en joy a drive on the Upper Comkbe Road, as far as Mentonc. his the Old Roman, "Via Acre lian" aad is the most superb drive 1 ever nao. 1 be road which is as level as a floor, and well guarded, ascends the side of the moaatala, admidst the most luxoriaat vege tation of olives, citron, oleanders, aad pines. The sea ties at one side with the most exquisite tiets. aod at your feet are villages and vaiieys. aad chaoels oeetNaar oat of groves aad villas at every lam. We went as high as eleven hun dred feet to an old Roman town built la the reign of Augustas, and there is yet the remains of a tower constructed twelve years after the birth of Christ to commemorate the subjugation of the Ligariaa tribes. I enjoyed Venice, and thought Monte-Carlo the prctteist spot of al, but a perfect pUgoe pot morally. Thence to Geneva aad Florence, and Sienna to see its Grand Cathedral, finer than St. Peter's at Rome. A lovely tide to Venice, and there we took oar boat and after a cold aad stormy passage, returned to Alexandria, two weeks later than usual, to find the heat equal to 'July at home. So It has continued U.I now, hi the rai at for the last three weeks have greatly refreshed as. OdLrrOCZJtT KOCH. Dr. Robert Koch Is Ike great Gerraaa seiratM. a ho Im dis covered the grim theory , and vbn ba oaee more slanted iba wot Id with hts ijatb theory. Hi name FOTtaiac44ea, caaabtSag, as it does of over eajooo actei a ana of these being preserved for the ex clusive use of artists, tlarrrtry be- comiag a coascaat resort fariMam, terfat Use viU-e of darbiaoaoa the skirts of the forest, at the taoaacfy Inn of Gaone, srbkb it embslliihed omb a cnrtoai gsSery of sketches, by assay bands, of d5erent lamaies, covering sraSs, pnacis aad stiers wia araMS qoes and wtHassies. To explore this fott thoroecVly wo!4 take a ssocfc longer liwe than the ordi nary trttturr has to gfte. niUrstaaciac there places of interest to be dayli travel, After riding time admiring tne toiadea by the aalaojneJ cn4oi8, ore uses by a c4c. twacsta to stop who the ottNial fee, woadd Show as te tpotsgewcraSf vbted ty ivVrs Tas g-ae srasnsssacb a cwttosiry In ber oray, as the frr tsrofc WI she lead tts, A woman mirJk m coesplesaoa, tarrd by the mm of nearly swat y wentrt, leap ing over the rwis, at time, amb tMeJerinrss 4 a told ws In ber btxJktm fg3ah a A - l.urt.I gteat 4--vvpct in flfVaK as V Wotr borgv. The Ho xaVrg'aJ PbTsa where fWr ra4a others jhrt as ceoa pesrtagyvu at sw4de!y as s4e caase, e were thro sset by a Ustit Ffrh toy, who lead ws Chrowgh so amaay widg paths, we eme brgiaowag le f ear are strt tuoL tt-t swdlenJy be esclximed Cr It raV 4 sre rawangbl on lac4g p, we saw the carriage stssdiatfow IbssrosJsaac neat try. $peedig toward the alalia, we art toward Par, a the satlafac- tto-a of ha? spent one of the tharssiaxs days of or foe, tUnsona. 0 baa now become a boasvhoM word aad if really areata aa If hts tysspb, when Injected under I he akin, kills Iba germ or bacillas prodoriag tabercnlosis aad lataas. Mora than one seveath of all deaths can be I raced to this fell dtre, and ahootd Koch's lyraph really prove n remedy for this, he may claim to be Ike greatest bene fan or man kind has seen this cratary. His discovery even Mrpaasea Jennet's discovery of the vaoriaaiiua Ijtapb. Korh biassrtr is still n young rasa bo was born In Ger many, la the Itatta Mountains, In 1913, nod tank his physseuna d gree In ISSS. He praruard In difiVrent boptuts nnlil 1ST2, whew no artiHt in a mau town i Seleaia, fierssaay. Iter he made his first Important obsenattowa. bat oalsg to the coesrrtattam of the Minorities ho was nnabSo lo make any headway. Ho then went to Uetf io, wbeta bo berome n membrror the lprrul llrnlih Board. This was Koch's cJu.sc. Here be proved IhateoodnnipUoo, cholera and assay other diieasea were traonabte to raiaato orgao basa. He waa then sent to India by the German government. That country ts Iba crndSa of cholera, and thetn his tawwtixa lions fatly bare oat bis theory. Sineo then ho has been prow cot lag hat naearebrst with what splendid resells hive loaf been shown. Phystrians la Sew Twtk, aPow iJoaWoVpJ Jal liwoaj aStnJftJ(pJ owMhb aiJurT Xorthem alien sad at AsbevtUe and Hut Hpt'sg, X. C are raakiag efeaiva esprfissents nlib Ur. Koch's Ijmpb aw cvw sum pities attb prusprcts of sae W-aMM ax Maa v-a el hd. Mm (aj-MMti OjasaahBhfta. lAfl dnuas oavmv aAAaaoi a BjaswAWflw spw waawj waaa""Ti iJi'l i djiag Twrs -- I nwi VUlStMLMItl TTse First ffynspli vaneosiaim the eA sf thai ss nfl mcoxd rartn, There b ia Versailles bat siegte ssaster one might say' single divinity Kieg Loob XIV. On the enatrary. la the palace of Footalaebteaa all kladtofassocia tions mingle and blend with each other. The masses of building com posing the chaieaa enclose sis courts, being limited to low ranges of two or three stories, chiefly of brick. It Is said to have been ortgieally founded by Robert the pious toward the end of the totb ceatary. Rebuilt ia the itth century by Louts VI I of wboss, aad of Phtllip Aagoste. it was a favorite residence, and was en larged by Loais IX. aad bb succes sors. After beag allowed to fall into decay. It was repaired and embel lished by Frsocis t, who here re ceived the Emperor Charles V with lavish splendor. In icj, At. most every sweceeaiog stag added something la the way of enlarge meat or embeliohmeal, so that it bears the character and style of almost every cratary. Time, neg lect aad violence bad greatly dimmed the splendor of this veo- er sms seat of kings, wnen Loa 1 it never to 44 u lrn that at Phillipe undertook to revive it, I the age of 1 she bad cnossseaxed aad bis Judicious and ptendd 1 10 team r Ugg : and pit I rcMOTauowa, lowaviae cseany law 1 tag to le vafaaot raCSvS, WTaatTS style aad character of the diSerent I bare auswssed weird and tan- pertodt at what it was origfaauy I t4ie constructed, have added srreatly to the ssagntacence and wierrst of the palace. The entrance Is by the court, now called the "Coot des Adieus," where Kapnleon lank leave of the rcsseaat of the Old 5wMwwlJo) w nefia wawrJ 4a4JsJnfcaai anMaWS njj theast. amidst bis reverses, tate- Hasly to bb departure lor Liha, a. mm mm coaaaavaaoram vr ardli well Vaown picture of "Let Adieus de FootAurbleam." Bat let us peaetra'e into the palace of so ssaay absolute ssonarchs. Once entered one b almost loot ia thb wooderfal labyrinth. There b nothing but vast galleries, im mense saloons, ampai&heaue, giaat staircases, mysterious, sweet retreats concealed la the wall, which the guide wul suddenly open to show you that often creating the geaiest surprvsrs to the visitor. There are bakoairs Pp anwaa Pa- waavtwl ntffcJata owSw anWpC!a places, aru and all ssoaartht are represented within these walls. The apartments first catered are those Kited np for toe Uuke of Orleans, on the occasion of tut asarriege: They had been cffiaal ly occupied by llatberiac dl Medici aad Aaae of Austria, whence they received the name of the faera Mother Aapaftssrats. Here it was that rope Pins VII was lodged aad kept prisoner by Na pnleon L The Gallery of Francis I b one of the most striking in the palace; perfectly charactcriaic of the style of art of the period of the Renaissance. Its roof b of walaot wood, Its walls richly paaetled and covered with stucco carvings, devices. He ParaUel to thb Gallery are the aparunents of Napoleon I oae of these cootaio lag the little round ssahogaay uble, at which be. ia 1S14 sisued, hb abdicaiion, and thb still bears the mark of a penknife, with which the ex ssaster of the wort I Im pressed il lib bedroom remains nearly as be left It ; aad a hat iss presscs the visitor b the apparent newness sad freshness of every thing. Beyond b the Counsel Room, and still further 00 the Throne Rooas of the time of Louis XIII and XIV, but the throne was set up by Napoleon the caacpy of which constats of Maroon wlvrt, embroidered with gotden bees svmbofic of iadustrr. The Gallery of Diaaa, used as a bbrary, b a long corridor decorated wit pointings relating 10 that goddess, Delow il mas the Cakrie des Certs, which was ia it-57 the scene of the sirocloot mrrder of the ttarouit lloualschi,y three assassins hir ed lor the purpose by Qufstioa of Sweden, at that lime residing la tbecbaieoo as the guest of Louis XIV. The suite of rooms caOed Salons dc Reception, contain Gobelin tapestries of recent date, as brilliant as oil pwiatiass. The ball room, or Gallery of Henry It b the most splendid of recent res torations, and one of the finest bam la the palace. TWceitingb gorgeous and elaborate with orna ments ; the walb are of coasbtent rstbnesa. There b one soxa!! rooas, the walb of which are covered the guide laf orssed as, b valued at 1000 francs or joa, They represent chateaux of France, and scenes takea from such, psiated with the greatest delicacy and richness. I n aaother, one coaxes ncrtHS the Hfe-sUe statue of the dying Napo leon a cue copy ot waucn, has been Ki J the Corcmaa Gal leryatVcggton, D. C After passing irons room to roonx, we at last corse to l&XZm&tr, a perfect gem la its way. L'ritered la blue and coU, and aa earcnUy so new aad fresh, that, it seemed bat yesterday Celtic, whose beauty was Uw admiration of the multitape, f-rsced tie place wi;t her presence. The Jardb Aatabb bordered by a trangular pond. In the mfctst of whkh rises n ravCSon ereeted by the Cmperor tayctron. lag the swmsaer rua very tuwwt)c9t1 Votfl wt war Saanuna; wwn wawt ofeatSSwl of boldina bb ewooefis therm, The "rbntaiae de CtSe Can" wtkb Cave the name te the tplaee. witua tae rsren, cot tsa baa beea tau la fomlcs the crt- cul poocs. la bere ere I Ixtr carp eery cU towrca a rrea l seen ia al rw . til I tC. Oi ihiiiu laf Ufmrnt. jUiq. It.suClL 5X JSD1. VOSXtk CliaOLCtA, wwawaaav aTaal fJfbasathXasSawaaaa- wax Bkaaaaaanxv aaal aVaauxaW .. f "" imw m, (inni 1 1S1 in ,ah ihmh tMM e 11 1 1 ! I'imi - -r tun 1 iti in ul I kawaw bxxsssajaasnjn oj aajassajm- ojfj saaaajpi " aina iiwiiw 4 n bJe naaaaj t atk SWH aeatiaia. a.x.aattacstTC.a.ai f KlFII!lU(l!iKi; iNont. r. c jsest, nan's place I rxn. I xsa swaatse. ox jaalaa Ttan ixaaa sawaual tear f atajsgj txatra Sn Uesaevw SXawtb T'xn flna fxaauaaa aa SSia Xmov avSMaaa aw CWa lasat SOjaSaa, LOwral a4 satd SHkwaawaeasuSy. Mmm na4 An au taungxy naUlna. AaxwSaOaaia donoaS a mmWfmlmmmXmTltUmW wnafJfifaawwJ ftaw4 wMMIoeteTBWfjr aafaaannnnnllS I arsdiaawwa, Saay Je saiafac-l jocax tx.C'.ga g. A. one of the I oWsxf Tbe Mmskif Jtmmi of Jaauary xath, it, says that the opening weeb of the orw ar shoos a surprisingly lasa? t4 4 new enterprisrs rvpeetrd in the &0th, esfWisay whew it b re faered that this is generally a ot inactivity wsmcw tMixi m devote to settlessrat of old aSairs rather than to Che la aarguration of new sesttare. Special reports to the Jtawar aservr JCewrJ thorn the final dot ing of contracts lor bu&diog loo JarW'wJ ooPMav a9oonfcJ(e, Joav1 atahhjtl f i.aftoweoo, at Newport Xcws, Va the orgaairaiioa of a compear with a pai4-p capital ed&jxwv 000 to build a cotton xsia hs tts sissifpi; a f laoand guld saining company and a 4savoso axarhac ouarrying coaxpaaf bs North Georgia; a ft serosa coal saasiog company la Kaaawba county, XX. a : a nioaaes lumber aad a eajsoa cwopcraee ay at Drunsaick, Ua ; a ( wacoa tactory fisaooa roCing mia "Salens, vav; 1 GILUER HIGH SCHOOL ts xfuusaTly aaptnd faMn irsAowig tor bs grso bwja tor cuorpe Wo wl eVxwia xewoiaj avurwiiaa In sex pal tog iraciuva lar the term avbawl wwttw. rrsnra range frxai t2 m tl f re ran bu bad at t prr fiaewl trbra n Is atrvtirvd. fHtJd rma la board xjOWgu no lot atcjr ror tetber fuautarada radrea i I W xwiavApal. A. Oil TiiiJ CL1REQ05T COLLEGE, XX XXaXJil X , JA. Mm bXIcxsssit cruDaicnooL poa ctxxa tx mm porrtx. a I bs An 1 taring company at GaiecxsiSc, Fla.; a fSvnon coax press compa ay at GainesviSc, Ga.; a Cnsu cxectric Ught compaay at AbOene, Texas; 4VsVkwa nsachioe com pa ay at New Orltsns, La; Cfajaon machine coopaay at XSaatoo, N. C; tisajaox jbaname compaay at Archer, Fla t Cxsauu pouery company at aiaedgvviac, Ga; South Caroline; COflw JnoJy inw waaPnjirxwba3ta?5 Toabaml tice mul ia Kbttmasee, rla, 4Vc As the record of the leading enterprises reported lor the first week ia iftst. tbb brief activity and brsgbt fwwwects lor the year. AxOstebso grreof A. tL wtib Iks- CessJ Oxwrsxsia a3 Drpartaarote Cuad tt1irnWr. wiJe leetasi Aeatckw Vm7mlmXmmmmSS SS UM of Ska ( ouu ns ska nuraua anCSKe fSxwa ufrsa,! hi ix "i taVaun im- paaa QmmtLu vlmmtJtTy ctxxaUrvSx asaxxLwurdlSx xsnsvsx tar oey of Cm Casuu aaatxsa kte rae last. 1 r ;.ri r-ax esa of rrxsas. JUtcp 13 CaXaftaa IT.' 'y f? w -1 f Cta. Taaata. IV- jlm ef ttk- tax tam mom resacacjw X2ar--trmCuo Ltary csJ Ltnar 5ux'.1t etTsa tara, rrsxat raj t ajL eJjoxfggaxn. egstsJ "''u'xxsfS LSra Uan h CxSt Sl sswawtatx til rsa Caww tJ Cza sju wCrv ta Lavs or Ca tts fcrl aww rzir tLX rx4 t .ja cJ I a Li J a cr- t C3 t . - xa In I. WAVia traeu test tn f-ntxLxl Uy ta n tri a I V t --trHnrrCik t7 1 n Tea t:-r:oX l ' -