davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-07-27
DALTlMORE a OHIO RAILROAD
LANDENBUR6 BRANCH.

CHANGE or HOURS.
On and after June 9th, 1880, trains will run
~ follows
Leave wilmington 7.ot, 1850 .. m.;Lso ans
$40 p. m.
Arrive at Landenburg $50 am. ;l2oo noon
$50 and ESQ p. N.
Leave Landon burg s.bb Q. m; LOO and 40
p m.
Arrive At Wilmington, 500 q. m; a.lo ana
Up. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 10. 1t o.
m. and 800 p. N.
Arrive at Landenburg IL 10 q. N. and 40
p, N.
Leave Landenburg at 800 a. m. and A.3!
p. m.
u. CORHEL,
Superintendent,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
To EOumg Folks.

Last week We had the pleasure of
meeting Col W. T.. Wclborn of Geo.
nee, who was on short visit to his
sons and daughters in this county.
Until q few years ago he lived in this
county who're he raised family Of ten
children. BY industry, economy and
sobrioty, his life has been one contin-
ued success. He is now sixty-nine
years of age, and with his wife, who is
three years younger, is living like they
we're when they first begun young
ife's journey togethcr---only the two.
The Colonel cultivates this year, II
acres in cotton and corn, and Mrs.
Welborn docs all her house work with
out any assistance.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
r. S. MORGAN,
BANK BLOCK,
GreenVille, 6s. c..
DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES
Custom Made Goods a Specially.

LADlEH--Kid, Goat, Glove Kid, Gioys
Tops Dongola, Pebble, Glove Calf, Veal
Calf, Kip, and A. Calf, Shoes in button
and lace of all qualities and styles.
MISSES-All the above In Misses sizes.
with some grades specially adapted for
0HILDRENS-fn Childfens' Shoes.
select styles best adapted to develope the
muscles OF Che feet, and Mt the same time
give aeatness IN appearance. All grades
and qualities.
MENS''--Boots of. best tannery calf with
singic and and double uppers, plain and
box toes.
French Kip Boots, plain and box toes.
Wax Kip 7. Calf and g. Kip Boots,
with peg and screw bottoms.
MENS-Dress Shoes of best French Ca,f,
nd.scwed made in Congress, Button
and Balls.
My English Waukenphast Shoes nre Tho
| best on the market.
L can furnish Hand-sewed, cork SOLD
shoes in Congress Lace or Button.
Best American Calf Shoes of any style,
quality and price
Ireach hip planter Ties unequalled for
comfort and wearing qualities.
MBNS'-Heavy Goods. I offer . stooh ,f
shoes Tor everyday wear, of great ex.
| ccllcnce. e>"
Brngans, nigh and medium cut, of p
Calf, lincd and unlincd.
NlP ana wax Brogans, high and I'm edium
CUT peg aud screw bottoms, plain and
TOP solcs' made of first quality stock.
BOlS'-Boots and Shoes, RUNNING in ou,l.
lty ana style with Mems Goods, at un.
| usually low prices. VII
have everything usually kept In q First
Class Boot and Shoe Store. 'i''
Ff Many years experience as u filter,
enables me to aid those who have tender
rect IN selecting Shoes for comfort. Weak
afNtss "f ea can nc strengthened and dcformity
r!enced filter. give my personal attrns
tion to this branch of my business.
| ,R. $. MORGAN,
sept 81, 1885 g.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
CO1nmiss30mcr's Court.

The County Commissioners were
occupied three days last woek in hear
ing testimony as to the practicability
of making road from Pickens to
Easley on the loute marked out by
the special commissioners last Janun-
ry. They docideded to reassemble
the special commissioners for the pur,
pose of making such changes in the
route as the testimony and a review
OF the line show to be necessary.
Petitions were filed asking for {
bridge to be built across Seneca Rive
at the most practicable point bctwecl
the Laurence Ford and Raveneps
Bridge. Several counter petitions
were also filed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
Suggestions for Farsners---dbnH.
COngressBasan and UtaH CHHss
fiHiSSiOneP.
CoKEsBURY, March 22, 1886.


Editor Press and Banner:
issue of the 17th contained an article
under the signature of "Backwoods,"
in which we find the following ex
preston: "Taxes are as high now
as they were in Radical times"
If the newspapers of the State are
to be credited, there is considerable
unrest among the majority class of
our citizens. Convention, both coun-
ty and State are advertised to be
held, and the farmers ut least pro
pose by this means to right their
wrong, if any there be: but, sir, if
| these wrongs are Of a kind sugges-
ted by the remark quoted above from
'Backwoods," it would be far better
that the farmers should not convene.
That writer either did not pay taxes
in Radical times, or he has lost his
Radical tax receipts. I suppose I
was not taxed differently from other
men, and yet my Radical tax receipts
vary from 1854 under Scott to $3.50
under Moses; whereas no tax receipt
since 1876 has gone beyond $1,000,
whilst in all these years my taxable
real estate has been changed but
little.
l think it we'll the farmers should
meet in convention TO make known
their grievances, but let them DO Sc
i'll calmness, and with truthful facts
before them. Let them consider tho
licn Law, and see how an act con
ccivcd i'll charity has been by Ions
abuse executed in oxtortion. lie
them inspect the Assessors books
and see whether taxes are equitabl,
levied throughout the State. Tie
them estimate the amount and valu
of property which by law, justly o
unluSt!y, is exempt from taxation
Let them investigate all the mino
taxes, and SEQ whether they do not il
the aggregate amount to a grievou
burden. For instance, why should
farmer feed his cattle on cotton sccc
meal exempt from taxation, here
us if he feeds his crop on fhe sam
article he is taxed for the privilege
Let the farmers look into the Agricu
tural Department of the State nnu
learn whether or not it is worth tn,
money paid for it. If it is not, MAKE
such necessary alterations in the al
ministration of it rs will make it ~
honor to the State.
These and many other topics, pc
c,niarly agricultural are logitimat,
subjects for investigation by farmers
at the same time no other intcrrS
, will be in the least antagonizHd Tol
the farmer to array himself arains
other classes would be such follT tha
[ do not suppose that such step.
will be tolerated i'll any Or !he CON
vontions now soon to bo hotI.
Very Respectfully,
y. v YAYr AIKEN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1886.
for subscription, $i.SOpera annum,

For Subscription, 81 80 per rannum,
strictly in advance; for six months, 7Sc.
Advertisements inserted at ore dollar
per square of one inch or loss for the first
insertion and fifty cents for each subseQu-
ent insertion. Liberal discount made to
1parchants and others advertising for six
months or by the year.
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines,
Tributes Of Respect, Communications
ofa personal character, when admissible,
will be charged for IA advertisements.
For Announcing Candidates, five
dollars each, strictly in advance.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
The Farmers Assembled.

IL AV
Last Monday notwithstanding a
driving rain from tho cast, which fell
without intcrmission, something over
O hundred farmers assembled in the
Court House.
The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. Thomas Parkins by whose
motion Capt. James A Griffin was
called to tho chair. After thanking
the meeting for the honor conferred
upon him, Mr.. Griffin stated that the
object Of the meeting was to consult
together for the general good of the
farmers. Mr.. James +. Lay was
elected Secretary.
On motion n committee of three
was appointed to draft business for
the mecting-Dr s. w. Clayton
MIR. Il. L. Robertson and Mr.. John
w. Thomas. While tho committee
was out the chair called on Col.
Hollingsworth to make somo remarks
on the situation. Col. Hollingsworth
discussed some of the objections
which have been made to the farmers
movement. One objection WAS that
farmers should not engage in politics
The objection was unfounded Far
mers have as much right to discuss
politics as any other citizen. Some
have said that the farmers movement
was started by men who were seek
ing Office If this was the case the
farmers would find it out, and they
could then chock the movement. Re
form in our government must come
It is too expensive, and we ought to
begin at the bottom. Though our
taxes are now much lower in dollars
and cents than under radical rule,
yet it takes almost as much labor to
pay them. A bale of cotton now brings
only about $50, whereas it used to
bring $50 or $50.
Some one might say if salaries
should be reduced, wo could not
get efficient men to serve. Good
men have filled many offices for much
less than the salaries now paid, and
many of thom gratuitouslg. The
people of the State ought to be as
sembled in convention and get back
to first principles. If no good came
of the Farmers Convention at Co.
lumbia, he felt sure that there would
be no harm in it. The convention
might be criticised and dotorrod
from recommending anything def
mite; but if nothing more the dele
gates sent would come back wiser
men He was not seeking any office
nor did he think that he was prop
er person to represent the farmors ut
Columbia.
Senator Field being called on said
lie did not think itw. snecesaa vt d
to what had been said COL
IIslllngsworth had entirely covered the
ground. II was very certain that
something should be done for the
farming interests Of the country.
che puqo,it Of agriculture was cor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
Seneca River Land
FOR SALE.

q mil, sell 200 Acres of MY HOME
IppI'ACE (Cold Spring. in Pickens
l6nnrty, situate 4milea from PendletOn,
htl hJipttctly ON Air Line Railroad, adjoin-
no lands of Foft Hill--containS 80 acres
liver m Bottom. The highland is fine cot
Ton iand-about 60 acres cleared Has D
eood cottages on IL, and is in all rosp:ctss,
most conveniently located. My Gd-
dfess iB Pendleton, 4. Q.
..t ]. w. CRAWFORD,
Cold Spring, Pickefis County, 8. G..
nov 26, 1885 . If
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
= o. =
COIJfN'RI\ =,

NN)lI Nl'lA, >. H., NlUitli %. 1000.
Editor Press and Bunner:..{ | have
just read Cul. Aiken y scummtnicAtinu
in your last iasuo. Permit mo to SAY
that like him an strongly in favor
OF ~ farmers convention. not one but
many conventions. Public meetings
of the farmers will do more real good
for their CAUSE than all the bunoumbe
speeches made in Congress in Il cent
ury. [ heartily approve Colonel Al
kcns suggestions concerning the
States department. of agriculture /
am prepared TO say that amy AuH3cA-
tions from nn organization OF far
mCrs or from individuals for the I'M
provcmcnt of the department will be
most gratefully received bat [ trust
that an investigation Of tho work Of
the department will show that it is
already san honor to the State" Col
onel Aiken suggests that if the de
partment is not worth the money
paid for it such alterations in its al
ministrati0n should be made as will
bring it up to this standard. / also
cordially endorse this patriotic sonti
ment. Colonel Aiken asks "why
should n farmer feed his cattle on
cotton seed meal exempt from taxa
ton, whereas if he feeds his crop on
the same article he is taxed for the
privilege" I will tell him Tho
legislature passed an act authorizing
the department Of agriculture to an
alyze all fertilizers sold in the State
When cotton seed meal is fed to the
crops it becomes fertilizer, and ns
such is subject to inspection, us it is
Liable to adulteration, and is conae-
quontly taxable. AS stock food is
not subject to inspection by this dc
partmont, fenr Colonel Aikcn's sug-
| gestion i'll regard to this tax was in =
spired by the fact that he recently
purchased lot of meal that was not
tagged in accordance with law
! through his own or the manufacture
ors negligence, and he was somewhat
inconvenicnccd thereby. 1t may be
wise to repeal all the laws Of South
Carolina passed for the protection of
the farmersoof tho State, whore they
conflict with Colonel Ailicn's interest,
but [ must be pardonod for saving /
do not think SO. The department Of
agriculture is not only willing but
anxious to be investigated by tho far,
mcrs Of tho State. 1t was created
specially to advance the interest and
if it is not fulfilling it's purposes the
farmers should know it. AS it seems
to be in order for everybody to make
suggestions to the convention which
is to assemble in Columbia on tho
10Th Of April, I will exercise the same
privilege that others are taking and
suggest to the farmers that they
should remember that our congress-
men are not out Of reach of inycstigG- !
ton. Let the work Of these repre-. |
be examined and lot the
farmers "laarn whether or not fhey
are worth the money paid for them,
and if they are not, make such alter
atoms in orr congressional dclega-
ton rs will make it an honor to the
State. A. 7. BUTLER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
Sill S, Sill K S.

word about Silks This Songholds Our reputation
for handling large quantities Silks well be repeated
here Anyone who has visited house search Silks will tell
for good Silks reasonable j. H. MORGAN BROS
is true that many ladies 81 90 for cheap silk Is it wise to do so
will sell IS that
number of ladies' $l25 m inferior black silk Is it to do
sell Black Silks that
ladies Black Silk. absolutely
when viii sell infinitely
through the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
state of South GaPOAlEha a
COUNTY or PICKENs.

IN COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Mary Hinton, Plaintiff against j. NJ
Hinton, Catherine Kcnncmoro, II. G
Fennell, William Fonncll, Margaret
Atkinson, John Fennell, Omio Fenncll
ii. JnokSon Fennc!!, Henry G.. Fonnell
Corrie Fcunell, Hester FennCll, Walk
er Fcnnoll, NJ. T.. Smith, Il. 4. Dick
son, and II. 6. JcnkinR, Defendants.
SUMMONS.
TO the Defendants allowed named:
UOU are hereby summoned and roquir
l. ed to answer the complaint III this
action. which is filed in the Clerks Of
flee for county and State aforesaid and
to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers at their
Office at Piokens G.. H., s. g., within
twenty days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive of tho dny Of such service; and if
you fail to answer tho complaint within
the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this
action will apply to tho Court for the
rCliof demanded in the complaint.
Dated March 23d, 1886.
LIS. j. J. LEWIS, cor.
ANSEL & NEWTON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
TO the above named Defendants:
Please take notice that this action is
brought for tho purpose of partitioning
the tract Of land conveyed by John Hin
ton to Mary Hinton ct al. on the 9th
November 1878, which is situate in tho
Of Pickcns and State of South
Carolina, lying on Eighteen Mile Creek,
adjoining lands Of Benajah Williams,
Hinton, Mary Wyatt, Fred.
rick Williams and others, containing 233
acres, more or less, and that no personal
demand or claim is made against either
Of yon (except the Defendant RI o.
Jenkins.) ANSEL & NEWTON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
april |, 1886 10 '. u I"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
Announcements. A

DsST' The friends of Nix. LABAS
MAuLD1N respectfully present him as
a candidate for reelection to the of,
fee Of School Commissioner, subject
" the Democratic Primary IIocLioa,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
HERE COMES A STUNNERl

Surah Silks "a al a
thread of linen in them This beats record To believe
SuraH Silks
81 and $50 beautiful display Of Silks the
abl cbangcaEe effects
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
BEAUTIFUL SPRING.
j. FL. Morgan Sc Bros. Buyer,
Has just Returned from New York


THEIR SPRING GOODS ARE NEARLY L. FAR
largest ana most complete Stock that Genvie will He spared
10
expert The entire HANDS
the BOTTOM for y o' ' ~ - o -
hOilday Morning the Curtains will rise at o'clock
10 Verify the Truth Of these Assertions
Lot of Bleaching at yard.
l Lot Corded Pqueat5 yard.
l Lot of 10 Bleaching a 5centsa
Lot l04 Shooting at Is cents q yard
l Lot lO4 Sheetng cents richly worth
Special Lot l04 Sheeting at 25 bargain
No House tiroenvle will attempt Sheng
quality and prices.
100 Dozen 600 yards Spool Cotton 81 spool
10000 Needless 1 cent
Lot Vaenconc Lace As yards for 20 Bargain
500 pieces linen cNn lace IL yards for each
this cncher only about three
fore has the like Of this been heard of
,20I Coored borlelcd handkerchiefs 1centea
Lot all linen hcmsiclcl hanlkerchefs
others at Is cents
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
New Advertisement ts.

INTENDING ADVERTISERS should
address gro. p. ROWEL 8 CO,
10 spruce street, New York Ctty
For Select List Of /, 600 NEWSPAPE EltS'
mar On. 1000 ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
Johnson Hagood.

rF1uIS FINE THOROUGHBRED JER-
/ SEI BULL brlonGirg to K. y. Bowen
& co., is now 1T r. \ BOWEA'S.
oct I, 1895
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
BLACK AND MOURNING DRESS GOODS.

ut the attractive of Black Goods
We
4cnc bl Stock ccli>scs al
tlot Black 1inc Ch Black Doutcttn Cloth Black Tae (lot
i}intin1 Black Nuns Vclings
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
E8 T.. a. @ E- @ q 5 III MG II "a

The rcaDcst Black (ame to be found anywhere We
snre Of Black Isnccs be they from Houses
orN will sell sI35 Henrietta Co.
vii! sell 81 65 iicnrictt to for Sl25 We will sell 81 50
81 65 Beautiful Line Mourning Frngcs Beaded Imcc
Kaaary TrnmnG Nclvcts Trimming Silks Silk Cos White
elaborate for detailed
pretty novelties that
find pellnd DO not buy single article until have
this Stock, and then money by buying from
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23

direction Of the wind in the United Staes
was from the northeast. Last night the
winds ia the VI iddlp aud Western states
were blowing toward a storm centre IN
The Onto valley. Along the Gulf coast
the winds were blowing towards the mid
die OF the Gulf. There WAS probably
storm somewhere out in The Gull,
but 1t was not violent. A new storm.
however. is looming up east OF Cuba. AT
midnight Havana reported storm east OF
that station, and said thatit was probably
moving northwest. the dispatch shOWH
that the direction OF the storm had
not been determined. 1t is barely
possible that this is last weeks cyclone
moving around over its old route. There
are strong reasons, though, for believing
that it Is an entirely new storm. and it is
to be hoped that it is not so violent as last
weeks. Should it take a northwest
course this section will likely be caught
in its outer edge. Inc
chances are, though, that when
it strikes the continent it will come up
the Atlantic coast if it proves to De
general storm.
Clear weather is predicted for to-day.
Yesterday was another OF the cool days,
and it was the most pleasant sunday OF
the summer. Toe signal men seem to
think that the cool spell will not last
much longer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
yyorth your Raadipg

Pursuing the current of our previous re-
marks we have to say that we yet have splen
did selections in thin and light summer goods,
season are Offering just such Inducements as
VIII readily tempt the most Indifferent into
provid ng for this or even next seasons wants.
These goods are standard AMI can not be al =
I'VE 1llcays IN 0oyue. and there can be no inn
providence in buying them at present nomin al
prices and % dug them over until wanted.
Gents, ouths and Boys whose wardrObea NAV
need reinforcing eau now pick up from orr
varied stock some trades that are not to be
found often.
our Underwear, Hosiery. Neckwear and
furnishings com prises some Inducements that
will merl' thought and We invite an exam
nation while the opportunity lasts. Ii you
need anythlngln our line call and see us be-
fore buying or you may regret 1t. A. FALK
4 son.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23

Among the arrivals at the Marshall
House yesterday were f. Il. Wallace,
MiIlen; j. NJ. Norman, 4. :. NVhaley, At
lanta; E. L. Moore, J. l. Alexander,
Brunswick; W. L. Best, Cohen's Bluff, ;.
c.. W. p. Ellis, Stokes Bluff, S. c.; I'D.
Williams, Tuscaloosa, Ala; w. II.
Whitehead, w. l.. Smith, Waycross; B.
b. Whitehead, Bainbrid{e; C. r. Brig
ham, Hershmsn Lake; w. ROxbury and
wife. jacksonville. Fla.
At the Harnett House we're J. &. Boyn
ton, Atlanta; FL. ID. Wood, Scarboro; Fl
Nj inehan, A. J. Biggshv, j. f. Easter
ling, r. Z. PItchett.J. W. Custeen, H. e.
Sch0lGyine, Brunswick; II. j. Shepherd,
Baltimore; J. w. Grsyson. Albany, A. 5.
Freeman, New York; l.. c. Beacham, L.
3. Fuller, Condor, Ga; S. NJ. Rhoden.
Dupont.
At the Screven House were F. GS-
schal and wife, Isador Silver, Augusta
JAS. NJ. Brown, Nj. Alexander, C. W. Full
Ter, New York; n. J. Kitchen, Trenton.
\. j.; T. q. Smitns0n, Philadelphia; W.
l. Slaughter, Virginia; j. Won Blessing,
Toledo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23

evenings have their appropriate duties
which cannot be 5hirked. The discouraged
woman remembers sighingly other days
when she has been 100 weary for work
and when leisure has been only too
abundant, and wonders what is the
preversity OF things that seems to direct
her lie.
Disappointments of this kind are too apt
to bear frult in slackness and general loss
ofenergy and enthusiasm. Circumstances
rule the hour and the woman. The remedy
is hard TO find. Among the consultations
may lie named the remem brance that the
path OF direct duty must be the right one.
1t Is an old and not always true saying
that two duties never conflict, Perhap 8
not TO the eyes of Higher Power, but
limited human intelligence sometl mes
tiGds it impossible to determine which of
half dozen calls is paramount. W he n
one presents itself so clearly that there
can be no doubt of it's first importance 1t
is cause for thankfuness.
Another source OF comfort will be
granted the busy woman If she APP
preciates fully the dignity of the simplest,
most trivial occupations. One OF the
most impressive powers OF the Supreme
Mind is that it can comprehend Infinite
smallness as well as infinite greatness. 1t
requires high order of Intelligence to
PeIloIm IhIuoT uuIies Win Tue sdHe laAIu-
fulness that is bestowed upon large ones,
but in doing this the worker dignties her
position and 0mplOyments. 1t is hard not
TO sink weakly under the pressure OF unto
ward circumstances, but each victory
thus won brings added strength for the
next struggle. Without becoming slave
to routine a woman may yet refrian from
casting away as worthless the remnant of
the day that has been i'll begun because Of
Interruptions or fatigue. 5teadtast pre-
severance in regular groove, even of
petty work and recreation against
obstacles, does more to strengthen and
elevate the character than spasmodic
efforts of nobler achievement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23

According to writer in a French in
dustrial journal, the greatest inclination
on any European railroad worked by Or
binary locomotives is on the two miles
between Engheim aud Montmorency,
near Paris, being % feet in the 900, or
an angle of 2 deg. 80 min. Grades OF 50
feet to the 1000 or deg, are found on
several roads. The grade Of the Sumption
road, the highway over the Alps with the
least slope, is oaly deg. to tue 900, the
maximum slope that can be Travelled on a
highway being set down as 1872, or IA
deg. Tne grades on cable or cOgWb beef
RAILWAYS are, Of course, considerably
greater; tnAt Of the road UP the Swiss
Rlg from Whitman is. ulue 8 eepest part,
$50 to the LOCO, while the maximum on
the Mount Washington railway is esti-
mated at $50 and 375, this latter being the
steepest railway with a central too;bed
rail. and the steepest of anv kind in the
weird, except the cable road up the cone
of Mount Nesuvius. which has the extra
ordinary inclination OF go to the 1000.