davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-20
For ent,

The dwelling in front ef Prcsbyto'
riam church vacated by Mr.. Marx.
Apply 10 Z, liARl}IN
frb30
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-20
rho State Of Mississippi
NoXubee County.
Joshua Martin
No. lGjS. vs., In Chancery.
Cl,ar;tv Martin ~ 81

NO. 100, vs., III NHhucSiss
Charity Martin, ct. Ill,
The State Of Mississippi
TO Charity Martin. James Robinson, Mag
gie Robinson, minor, Ada Robinson.
whose post office address Is Memphis,
Tenn. and Simon Robinson whose post
office address Is unknown
We command you to be and appear before
the Chancellor Of our said Chaneery Court
ut a tenn thereof to be holden at the Court
House, in the town Of Macon, In said county
on the
Fourth Monday Of April A. D.. 1892,
then and there TO plead. answer or demur
to the bill, of complaint In said cause. where
In Won arc defendant.
Witness my signature and the seal OF said
Court affixed, this 7lh dag OF January. 4.
d.. tS).. IN) y. TYSON. Clerk
-JaaS,-n ny J. l.. HENDERSON, DC
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-20
Mardi Gras Carnival at Mobile.

For this occasion the NJ. Il o. II. II. will
sell tickets to Mobile and return at $685.
Date of sale Feb'y eth, 2Sth and goth.
Not good after March Ii, lS9a.
u. j. ALLEN,
Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-20

Capt. J. l.. Grigss vas registered At
a New Orleans hotel one day this
week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-20
S35 LOST.

Las Monday Mr., &. f. Aston start
ed to Macon with thirty-fivc dollars in
silver in IL sack. When lie rcache the
fiat woods west OF the depot his stir.
rup broke and on getting down TO fix
it, he discovered he had lost his mon
ey, which had slipped oui through. Il
hole in his overcoat pocket. Mr.. Al.
ston can i'll afford to lose this money,
aud we hope he may recover it.
Ihrvc q lot Of Bridge Lumber on hand.
WIN La ooIl .hoan KLAUS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-20
NOTICE.

"'lcE'
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing be.
tween W. s. Oliver and +. Il. Chappell un-
er the firm nome Of Oliver Il ChaDpell is
his day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
r'.s. Oliver having sold his cntirc'interest
20 Mr.. W. IL. Coleman. Chappe!l IL Cole
man assuming all liabilities and collecting
III debts. w. s. OLIVER,
+. Il. CHAPPELL.
Thanking tho public for the liberal pat
T"nnge extended to the old firm Of .. Il e.,
! cheerfully commend the new firm Of Chap.
pcn u Coleman to the public, and so,icit
Tor them a liberal share of the patronage of
the public. w. s. OLIVER.
Harlan, Miss Jany. 20, 1862.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-20
NOTICE.

Epersoas, all horses, cattle. hogs, ETC.,.
ercby forbidden to trespass on any
Belonging to DR.. Borders estate, or on
Belonging to the Undersigned, under
)ty OF the law. NJ. Z. BORDERS,
I,'2S-1vr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-20
Glover Seed for Sac.

hot of clover seed for sale Call
a. KLAUS.
A9.lm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-20
|Thos. Foolc has peafowls, and
II feathers f~Or..salc.
H.. DIES

Ia DIES
A tonic, or children that want builaiil
up. should take
IRON BITTERs.
nleasant to take, cures Malaria, l"r'i.c:
a B~iliousness. All dealers keepr,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-20
SOCIETIES.

.oJ .PAID TO" before date on
In of 70 ir paper or on the wrapper
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-20

CHAPTER No. II.
blowing were elected officers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-02-20

.aay. Feb. G lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
eooD EXCUSE FOR BEING UNCIviL

-.,,,o thing about the Anarcfistlc ouu"s's :"
>, ,d the old man with the gold 1mmeu gn's''o
hulop0, ..h,or on the elevated train ana the h''''
10 ~, ~, IN reading his newspapaS. -
man mack OF cowardly hounds TO put the nVos
and children in danger from eApiosNe',
VI s ,he sneaker, his full face becoming more "o' ~
decmreu u'o .. The man next b him continued 10
from indignation ~
read peacefully. ..a mn, after continuing his
80 nsearch OF the outrage, i iot 10 pio" up
"V~ r,no. moor little fellow In SKIRTS VINO 'si pie
q oos A,"s what anarchy is' and he crushed MS
800 ,o.,tlv between his fingers. Ills ho's"o'
lace was placid and serene o., osred ths other
nom, vm think It's IN 0utragef aSnou ''o o''e
There was no answer; only an chgro9sc"
mai '"" Tho face Of the man who read 50
expression the i"'0 "
Dont Won think It's pretty state OF a'''r'' sam AN
. ~ -. ,ho sord face. {" when mer-they cal
'.io TO- - bound women and children. Don I
-, as, . nice kind OF a man that VIII $40"
1o -. q, . house and then sneak away SO as
n".' ~ -. Snoor when everybody elso is blown 10
~ ~ -, - think hanrngs too good for thae
w. . 100, ~ And evidently the Other man thooeh'
ro,b,ng NJ an about t. for he said never woro'
.Don,t Won say 2" repeated the indignant ci''.e''
1.ssnt,v But ~ the other man did he was not so'"s
10 say 80; he continued TO read ~ - -,
aOh maybe YOU object TO my taking 10 you
la On. .namv NJ Anarchists in a belhcoec tone. ->o
.Mavbe Won think this vital question isn't worm
.cssnsn continued the citizen, Determined 10 orihs
.oairs 10 an ISSUE That paper was more ih'ercsuns
,h.n aver. Tor angry flashes OF the eye ana ns,ne
,or MADE no IMPRESSION the imperturosoie reaooI'
q Maybe ycu think It's meme OF my business" "im'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

Another indication Of design in the tablet is
the frequency with which certain marks are asso-
ciatcd together. For example. the crescent oc-
ours before the y-form seventeen times and after
IL twenty-five times. Sometimes the crescent l.
repeated &C, and sometimes it occurs both before
and after the in this form-CYO Resemblance
10 the familiar characters OF the Roman alphabet
do not exhaust the list by any means. The com
parson he carried also TO the forms OF Hebrew,
E,hopic. Phocncian. Syriac, Coptic and Aramaic.
Many of thcsc figurngs will he familiar to archae-
ologists. and an ofr-hand quasi-scicntiic account
81 them might he written with the utmost case.
The objection 20 doing 50 is that such relation
would probably be entirely untrue. Here. for
example are seen outlines like those which among
different races and in widely separated portions
Of the world represent the crcscents OF the new
and old moon, the SUI disk or swnstka, the
thunder bolt and destroying QUOT, the thunder
bird. and the widespread serpent form: With
lettcr-lk markings resemblances are equally close
and even more unlikely be real. 1t is difficult,
or rather impossible. TO imagine that the tablet is
not inscribed. but beyond this nothing can be
advanced with the slightest approach toward Ger
fainty. No doubt. however. this interesting oh
lect will be studied by those who may come 70
understand it more fully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
STRANGE FEATURES OF SWIFr's COMET

Professor Barnard. I'm The San Francisco Examiner.
ON Monday morning april A. through haze ana
clouds, secured striking photograph OF the comet
with the Willard lens Of the observatory tied on 10 me
photograph reveals remarkable state Of annlrS
Spreading out from the head + shown a complicated
system Of tails. OF these there are thIee principal
ones the southern Of which i the most distinct These
ers. the entire appendage presenting most unique
appearance. At least dozen distinct branches can
be counted the Photograph. some OF which present
remarkable curvaturcs This complicated structure was
not visible In the tcescOp, the preceding morning
aud gives evidence OF rapid changes.
on Monday morning there were two distinct and
divergent branches OF tall emanatng from the head.
both clearly visible In the glass. The telescope view
twenty four hours third tall had formed 10 the extent
81 about 10 900. 900 miles, while the northern tail.
which had been very bright the previous morning had
cntnly DISAPPEARED.
nomena had presented themselves. and portions 1T the
tail TO form abrupt angles with their original
source.
THIS morning Aprll - another photograph was
Another violent change Ind recorded Itself. \
number Of new tails, like fine threads OF light, had
made their appearance and II singular and uniqu'
phenomenon present on the southern side OF tie
dieting mass issued from the tail large angle
and from this tail shot forth parallel with the
main
These are phenomena remarkable, even for such
rested upon the observations Of single astronomer II
would be sharply questioned. But the Photographic
plate only records what Is actually visible, and it,
truthfulncss cannot be doubted
graphs which have secured of swift's comet must
result I'm considerable modification OF the accepted
theory OF comclary tails since some Of the theories
cannot be accounted for on the old lines Of reasoning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
AN ENGINEER FOOLED By 4 STAR.
From pearson's Weekly.

An engine driver. recounting his experiences. saia
that he had thus far escaped smashups but that NJ
thought he was in great danger one night eaid ne
clear autumn evening" ana b,v was mn ana
I was going along mt a good pace. There was big
to go through and the line on @ ~ tG na
t,,rn nv heart came right up between my teeth for
there coming straight aCWn the IN n me- . wss
G hlew down brakes and had my engine reversed
before I'd drawn half breath, and sent the train
us and waited for the other train that supposed 10
be close By, but she didn't come ! made the .lgnal
man wire up the line to zee n there wa' any special
runaway eagne IN inc way o"' 'ie answer was
that the line was clear. 80,
al, oms.t{ons and as for me, daZed. ! Thought
Of runaway locomotives and tain VT ehes Ev ~.
and hear Presently happened t. game westward
ACROSS clearing. there was tl' h,a' light ii NJ e
through the trees a. serene and steady you pLasa
IL was the planet tenu&-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

with great haughtiness which called out no response.
Maybe you think Pm a bunco steerer: maybe you
think I'm confidence man: maybe YOU think I'm
green goods man maybe You think I'm lust talking for
fun; maybe you think you can't afford 20 answer
civil question because the who speaks to YOU is
n stranger. Maybe, sir. You Think Your manners
good, but don't, sir wish yon TO understand that,
SIR I'm sorry ! infringcd sir, on your valuable
time" and he got up with u shake OF his head 10
leave the car. Then an inspiration came to him and
turning in the aisle he leaned over and said with
great dignity:
Excuse me. sir, for having spoken TO You"
The Industrious reader looked up with a start.
puzzled look came his face. he saw the other
mans red countennnoc garing nim lie raised his
eyebrows questionngly and then with rapid motion
wrote on the edge Of his paper:
Excuse me did You speak TO me? am a deaf
mute" And the indignant citizen gasped he
started for the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
SUITING The RkET.
From Leisure Hour,

From Leisure ItOUF.
Some English merchants observing that the Chinese
and Japanese used thin fiat iron boilers. which lasted
short time. ordered "A consignment Of thick English
boilers. for cooking rice Being much stronger ana
cheaper they bought up. but second cargo had
no sale It being found that the cost OF fuel for the
thick boilers exceeded the cost of repairing the nntve
cooking Implements. English needles sent to China
in the usual black paper not bought black being
an unIcky color. This Is as bad sending cotton
goods 10 Morocco with texts from the Koran which,
instead OF attracting buyers, are tabo0ed ~ the
government there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
,,,,oovrvryr IN TYPOGRAPHICAL ACcURACf'
.r,,. L nndnn Telegrnph

fro'" ~ .sirs soIa in presiding the annual
Georee the London Association Of Correctors Of the
fS ess at the oborn pS for D 19 abo
deserved tha occurncy OF literature In old times
S Ss sad chained eGps Of e hs DeUc
sue o,,o an error he rewarded according 10 l's
Of wine for r op t"rn s letter or
OF VIII ,ot and much larger gucrdon for an error
w Grammar At the present time the daily anu anu
weekly prSi h" considered nnrlvaled throughout tue
world accuracy its seaafy sS n, Sa rsee
ana 81 IA a. seven years debt OF gratitude 70
hs ycorrectors for the they had always taken with
his manuscript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS AND ECCEyTRTCTTIES OF GREAT
MEN
From Hygiene.

From Hygiene.
need hardly mention Mr. Gladstonc-who has not
heard OF the Grand old Man, woOdcutting exploits
Among famous devotees Of rod and line may be- noted
Walton, Herbert Paey and Dryden. the latter quite
celebrated for his fishing parties. Thomas WarOn,
author of The History Of Modern Poetry was often
70 he found drinking in taycrns, a taste which he
shared with Turner, the painter Charles Lamb was
admlrcr Of London and never wcarled Of wandering
life would scarcely be worth living; he would not
exchange the dirtest drab-frelucn,ed alley for
Skiddaw and llcvellyn." johnson another culogst
he took his daily work. which, owing to the series OF
tasks he made compulsory on himself, was really
be touched he passed IL next II was point oil
honor to step exactly In the middle of each paving
slab aud, lastly. rs he approached his dcstinnon.
series Of graduated strides had To be employed In
order to reach the door with one particular foot.
C;odolplin, the statesman spent much OF his SPAR
time in the cockpit. Pope. like william Ill. was
fond Of landscape gardening. Prior. one OF our best
minor poeis, whlcd away his evenings ut a low
public house In Long Acre. chatting with an old
soldier and his shrewsh hepmatc. Burke. when
at his country estate. Beaconsield, transformed him,
the readcrN-her, ] quote from work by John
Morley" may smile as he recognizes the arior, th,
In letters which discuss the merits of carrots in fa'ten
ing porkers, and the precise degree to which ih'I
should be boiled
Wordsworth. Dickeps and Longfellow were Immense
pedestrians Wordsworth did the major part OF his
writing In tue open air visitor who called TO see the
poets study was shown a small r0on home OF u few
iattercd books This said the servant maid, Is
masters library, but his study |, ont OF doors. Dick
ems liked the sights Of London walk and was also
fond Of "A tramp on the downs Carlyle Invariably
Covered several miles before beginning work. and en-
oyed rdn: inside an pbai while Tcs sIon gT ui p
from his fifteen minutes constitutional before break
fast and Macanlay was likewise a great walker. a.
WAYS accompanied however by volume Of some sor
Shelley used to sail paper boats on the serpenune ana
took as much interest child In their safety 81
Ss soes and no appear in the same pieces Of sculpture
testifylag 10 his habits. Later In life he Datssnized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

gardening. in which the American historian. Bancroft,
has since borne him company. Milton sought relaxa
on in the compalionship Of the pealing organ' and
fixed in stick and piaciissd this more persstently
than he ever did anything else or present celebrities
Mr. Chamberlain an amateur horticulturst Sir John
Lubbock passes the flying moments In studying his ants
and bees Mr. Black enjoys yachting among the iiebri.
des and many OF the nobility have pronounced fancy
Tor hOrsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

Joe was met in Atlanta by "a newspaper man, VINO
a ,kcd him how he liked his new hei
"Oh tip top was the reply, 1t amt new u me
nov though feel like I'd been In the harnes,
Nc time IL takes grit to travel the road I'm on
Int I'm in the middle Of it-Oh, Pm bound for the
promised land ma,
Do you make money out Of Ii ~
- Yes | make money out of II. The Lord pays me
~ regular rs clockwOrk. But ] don't bother about
tho, inst 20 along and the cash comes In Of it,
occori don't need for anything. ] hustle ar lind
10 save souls, and that takes al my time ON. It's u
,r.at work: yuu Just ought u get into IT..
You needn't have religion 10 start in the work.
but If YOU business the religion viii come TO You
a. Won 90 along All want is a big crowd to listen
to me I've got plenty OF powder and shot, but |
want something 10 shoot ut, you see III can't save
a sinner can make him mighty uncomfortable. All
/ want is shot at him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

4. Rob- Jones, the scvenyoarold son OF his ia'her
,ras among the score OF sinners who went mp 10 inc
mourners' bench TO be prayed for The GOOD oro''cr
who was "leadn' the meeting exhorted long ana
sOlemnly. -, l., 49,,
"My young brother in the Lord he sala III 'o"-
cuson "do you feel that the spirit OF our f"tne n''
descended upon You and washed you OK all so"'
Sins washed you whittier than the snow !
Tho church held its breath for Bob's answer ana
,,uost rose from its foundations when the bad Doy
Of the town lifted up his head and said:
Vol :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

one OF Bob's playmates, bright boy OF S'\ years
heard the great revivalist preach from the text rr
hro,her pray without casing and upon ro"c"'iis
home Immediately fell on his knees beside MS io'"er
he'd Five minutes later he repeater the Peii',"""oo
In ten minutes he was hneclng Tor tue 'm'" ""''
which attracted his mothers attention.
.Wbv Malcolm what In the world do you meah'
she incurred Of the young hopeful.
Mamma. he replied, solemn rs )udee' 'ir'
Ioncs told me % pray without ceaSng' I've dohe
prarcd three times and I'm going to pray again III a
minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

Jooo Jones' one OF SANS numerous Dro,hcrs, h.'S :,
,,,oJ In Tho ministry His rst sermon was preached
In country church at Pine Log before a iaige oon
,,rcyoton of farmers, backwODds' men ara CLa hcie
$3.50 methods were followed with considerable sue
ccss but when Joe branched OH on his own hook ne
,ruct n snog lie caused his hearers To Vince when
,s," tbc Hlbe nearly of the pulpit, he exclaimed
\ man what will cuss Il oath II sv,a ,
There was a lively shifting among 'iie Pcws anu
much cautious looking around ana ne'u- JUG
NV and determined TO push his point. . l.. .
:. Rrelcrn and sisters he rep 'ated. wamt u say
IN Won that a man what will cnss oath ii steal !!
What have yom got to say - that " A., -,
An aged cracker ar0sc at the back Oh the chuIcn
md IA SEEMING his gttcrng gray eye on Joe. drawled
through his nose 49, -, ,, ,to,r
Joe was so discouraged that he rested on ms oars
.,o weess before making any more bold assertions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

Here's another on Bob. ut Is saiu tha' Pie''.
ers' boys are worse than anyoouy ese ov - PEI "a
mnf,lns of the town. and his father has iect"rra ,,
frequently and earnestly. one evening Wn'ie hiuri"s
-. L. ,nourncrs' bench Bob was unusually sochh.
Nv Youthful Christian friend, have YOU any Special I
request To make the Lord " the eXhorter asked Me'
having disposed ut some SIN OF c's"' "o'' " "
rho response came In soft voice from the bench,
and for once In his life Bob seemed Serious "'ch ITO
mswcrcd with a show OF feeling:
pray for me and my tobacco
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-06
The Superb TrOtting Stallion.
CAPT. SMITH,
(R.Ristcrcd a. Billy Wonder 6O7S)

(Registercd ~ Billy Wonder &''s)
Sired by l'ocahontas BOY No. 1880;
lst dam Lizzie Wonder. 229 Ia by Tom
Wonder No. ll7; 2nd dam Dolly Sayrr
by Black Prince. etc. etc.
lie IL Is 34 hands. dark brown. a STU
perb horse all over. strong. even u very
inu<8rs,ssse actor aHu with iIn.: :saii1ly good
lDne and feet. Capt.. Smith Was sired
by Pocahontas Boy; a great ,,a,c sire; OF sx-
dam is y Race Horse and his great dam
was = race horse and also dam Of two
Race Horses and grand dam "f another.
Foc,hontas Boy has lG or IL race horses
to his credit. among them. the famous
Buffalo Girl 2l24 he is brother 10 Young
Ralfc the sire ST the great Nelson 40.
Tom Wonder l45 Is sire of several in
the list and the dams Of many race hOr-
ses. so Capt. Smith IL between his sis
ter Buffalo Girl IL IL and his cousin
Selson :: 10. lie Is In active training
by . skillful driver and will 80 very
fast. lie combines the great racing
strains. Old POcahOntas. Old Pilot. Tom
Hal and Morgan. Terms 80 the season
or S3G 70 insure,
The handsome bay colt by Sir Peter
| 1882 will ne allowed TO serve or
active training.
lie Was sired BY Sir Peter No. 1852; Isl
dam Brona by Lakeland Aht'allah: 3nt
dan Belle PaStise by the Tucker lIOrsI
son q wsiEhs's Rather; ard dam by i'm
ported ConaseruatiOn.
Any MARI not catching In - II enti
tied to return season in ~ free II th'
horses are alive and Owncdat Green
. wood.
Ample stable and pasture. but no res
possibility for accident or escape.
! Apply to
GREENWOOD PLANTATION,
Apr 30 mo. Bayou Sara, L.
And Capt. Leonard and Joseph stern
Bayou Sara. La.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-06
An Uuparasnable Error.

Last Saturday Judge l.. Brame
left jackson in company with
Miss Mamie ID. Terrell to join his
wife at Crystal Springs. Think
ing she might start for home and
pass h,m on the way, he sent her
a telegram from Byram, reading
.Mamie d. is here. / am bring
ing her home" The message
was received at Crystal Springs in
due course, but read: "Mxmie
ID. is Dead. / am bringing her
home." The operator had the
telegram repeated and then sent
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-06

The meeting Of the Farmers Al
lance of this State which will be
held to-siorrow .t Monroe, will
NO dsabe b . very interesting
.nGl exciting affair, owing to the
fact that an attempt will he made
to have it in<iorse the Third Par
ty movement and support Weaver
for President next November. 1t
is reported that DIR. Macune and
Ben Terrell, of Texas " i'll be pres
ent. for the purpose of urging the
Alliance n an organization to
abondon the Democratic party,
bnt It is not probable that they
will accomplish snyth,ng unless it
be to arouse the enthusiasm of a
few crsnks who have gone to the
Third Party. Capt. Thos. Scott
Adams who has twice been elect
cd president of the Alliance, is
bitterly opposed to the new party
| and believes that the farmers
should continue to fight their bat
ties within the ranks of the Dem
ocracy, and no doubt the majori-
ty of the members of the Alliance
agree with hum. The intelligent
farmers Of LOUISIANA fully under.
stand that the solid South will he
divided and the result will be the
force bill and negro domination
We opine that Macune and Ter
rcll will not make many converts
Mt Monroe.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-06
Net ~ Easy - Il Seesas.

You may not think IL 10 much to
be foreman or superintendent OF .
factory or other manufacturing -
tabl;shment, says the A~evicd~ Ma
ehinist, but try It and ZEE. and you
will nud that il is not the easy job it
may seem to the observer. Imagine
yourself with from City to two hum
dred men or even lesa, and plan ont
each days work 40 ~ 10 have work
ready for the men 40 fast 10 the last
Job il finished You must estimate
the time it will take this man TO fin-
ish the job, 20 the next man can have
it in time to start on - soon
~ his present wcrk is completed.
You must judge Of the time a man
should occupy on job. and also the
cost Of material in the same, must
know whether he 10 making il right
OF not, aud whether as his present
rate he will get it done in tine fos
sAipmset according to contract. II
not, he must have help On IL y her
you consider all these features, ths
rvspooibility Of managing tbe whole
plsoe, and, il the judesasot proves
fsalty, Of beiag solely Irresponsible
Tor the loss, it is not m easy ted
after all l.-Scicnfifc American.