davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-11

fs... No. $50 acres of as level land as there
is in the country. Good soil for gardening
and raising small fruit. Already has nice
stand of small fruit and near 100 fruit trees
of various kinds all bearing. All under
cultivation but IL acres of good oak timber
All under good fence. -Four room house.
p New frame barn 24x36zI4 Just IN miles
from Court House. School house so near
children can eat dinner at home. Also
close to college.
No. 3. Bargain in town property is
seven room, two story house. This also is
we'll finished good out.buildings and in a
good neighborhood. This lot is 72xI6o #.
You'll be surprised at the cheapness of this
property so don't fail to investigate if you
are interested.
No. 5.-For sale of ..trade:-A 3 room
house on lot 5IHx165 in town. This
goes at a bargain.
No6.-Here is bargain in land. 4SH
acres-4o cleared. 3 room house, good
barn-well that never goes dry and good
cistern. Excellent orchard. Only miles
from town.
No. 7. 40 acres of land with E room
house, good barn and several other build
ings. Will be sold as whole or in part.
Two good orchards. 100 acres timber,
81 miles from town. A good bargain. 4
miles from railroad station.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-11
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.


Direct from the makers and third belo
what they ar worth to da.
PLAID Dress Goods for Children and Ladies
dresses So
Double width Plads =. I've
Wire Twill Worsted e. :. &C
Double width Cashimeres I2c
Black figured Mohair I2Hc, I5c and zoe
Double width, all wool fancy Dress Goods
for Ladies' and Chidren's dresses, worth
29c to $50, our price 25c
Yard wide extra nice twill Henrietta, blue,
brown gray, green and black, splendid
quality. .24c yaru
Ziko Checks for FLadies dresses, 40 inch
wide, beautiful colors, something new
=. -. .45c yard
Atwood, best quality dress Flannel 25c yd
Black and Navy Blue, fancy Bouretts 50
inches wide, 3 yards for skirt, bargain
sure-32c yard, worth soc.
Changeable Silk for dress trimming,
&c., Soc, 49,, SI.oo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-11

Fare on Sunday Trains will be
FIFTY CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
w. P. HOOD, SUP.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-11

Trains will run on Sunday, May 2,
1897, and until further notice, as
follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-11

Nos II and /. carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between New York and Nashville via
Ashevile
Nos. Is and l6 carry Pullman Sleepers be-
tween Norfolk and Nashville and New York
and Salisbury.
All trains run daily.
w. H GREEN. Gen Supt Washington. D. C,
J. NJ, CULP, Traf Mgr. Washington, d. C.
W. A TURK, G. p. A Washington d c.
C. A. BENSCoTER.An,P PA. Chattanooga Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-11
Sam A..

Sheriff of Blount County, Tenn.
Brown & Culton, Soils.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-11
HNDAUGUSTA

will Run Week Day Trains, begin
ming MONDAY, MAY 8 1897, until
further notice, as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-11
Time Table,
KNOXVILLE

THE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-11

DUIII W dINVI,
Sheriff Of Blount County, Tenn.
Brown & Culton, Soils.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-19
Ssriu6,n sic GrainsC! geriu6su
sic 0rainsC!

Sraseu sic Sbrsu Grocsr bsuts er ipQ
Sbnsu ell 4adst GrainsO jeiseu, SaS neut
uobrbaite SetrGut, wsIaes ben Saiise sriest
6iuoer tOunsu baiIelbe iowobl ais Srpa6:
ieue triutGu; IS III barmloS. Ellie Die "a
periu6eu, li,beu sS. @raiusO bat ben
rsi6eu seal pon Wo6a ODER Sapa, aber ss
lit Don rsilt.n SOrnsrn 9ema6t NIB islbl
Der ~iarteits WaSsu empiGuSt es obue BE.
ibweroe. Sin Siertsl bes Brsiiss por
Raiiee. l5c uub 25c per 9atet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-19
unaebeure 6eitertsit wuroe in Ell

NIlYt9tult lctItItet DuTDe III eE>
mem Saale oeS S9Oiienscri6ts ;u Ser
lin bur6 bic ungewSbnli6e Nnerfenmun9
peruria6t, bur9 psl6e cine Der 8arteien
Ibre 9c6abtuu9 Dor Dem YoriibeuOsn
ausoriifen 81 miif1en glaubte. IS ban.
oeIte it5 nm cine, Der ~betannten S9ims
pfcreien. Die anIaB 3u Seleibisun9stIas
gen geben. Der G~oriieenoe 6emii6te
lid nit benz 2IufwunOe ieinersansen ges
reoiamteit, Die 8arteieu III einem 8ers
9leibe au bewegeu. Nu iein gemiiben
l6ien aber uergebli9 ietn Su ioIen, Denn
Die 8la9erin webrte ii3 ua9briitli6it
sssen Die 3umutbung, Die 8Lage suriids
s%unebnlen. Gnoli6 i6mols aber auf
bel ibr oas Sis, lie ertldrte ii6 gum gers
glette bereit, erlduterte oieieu @ntl6luB
nit 9ta6oruf babir: ,S6 tbue IS
bloB, neil Der 6err 8rGiioert Elm 10 nets
ter, a%nltGnoi9er uno gebiloeter Mant
ltno!" S9alenoes @elG6ter beaIeitete
oieien Qluobrud oes @oblrpoQens, fir
wel6es ii9 Der Brdiibsnt Ia6elno be-
bantte.
8aS Set bss bI. 6iacre. Sn bic
ien Sa9en I~eierte man in Tranfrei6 bas
Set oes bl. 6iacre, fir glue, Die nit
9artenbau Su tbun baben, elm bobsr Seiz
erta9. Die Gage Don oieiem pOLtst6iims
li6en 6eilisen lit penis betannt. ct.
Sefre, oeiien 9tamen in ct. 6iacre uln>
%9ewanoelt lit, purbe I'M bas SSabr 600
in SrIano seboren. @ans jung uerlieB
ct iein 9eimatblanb, nm mad 6rantrei6
sn seben, no er lid in Der Ndbe pom
Wteaur nieoerlteB. Der gii6of ct.
5aron nabm i'm auf Die berSIi6ite @eiIe
auf unb erIaubte ibm, pon 10 uiel Qarb
Belts 81 erereiien, ols er an einem SaQc
nit eiuem @raben um9eben t0nute. IS
miro ersGblt, oaB ct 6tacre, na6Oem er
ieinen Stab auf Die @r6e aeleat bate.
lt9 ener9ii9 auf ieinen Spa,ierouna
ma6te. Ter Stot, pon elmer iibernas
tiirli9en Ma9t in Seme9una oeIest.
fol9te ibm uno feline Spur butterflies eli
men tiefen @raben. Barrier SroIdfen
weroen Tiacres 9enannt, neil cine Der
eriten Gemiien fir Mietbsoroidteu i'm
Sabre 1850 lib in Der Rre ct. Wartin
beiano uno IN Der Saiiabe nit einem
Bible bes ct 6iacre gei6miift mar.
Der seitoblsne 8iamant. 9or Ell
niger Belt fam Der aIttOnisin NutaIie
BON Seruien elm duBerlt w~ertbuoller 0ts
amant man ipri9t uon einem @ertbe
pom 160, 900 Sranfsn - auf unertldrlis
der Beiie III Siarrie ~abbanben. NQe5
Su6en, aaes Sori6eu mar uerqebens,
Der toltbare Stein blieb peri6wunben.
Oa erfldrte bic R6nisin Oiientlib, wenn
Ite ben Stein wieoer erbalte, bann woIe
tie ibn ben armen i9enfen. 3wei CAGE
ipdter erbielt lie ben Siamanten ;uriif,
auf ebenlo sebetmuiBuoIe 2lrt, wie er
per bwunoen mar. Oabei lag cine
Ra,te nit Den Worten: ySulten RDniae
Bort3" Run oenn, Der ebrli6e Deb
fam berubist iein, ni9t MIR &6nige,
~Ionbern aud &Oni9innen pflsseu 8ort Su
balten unb - oieier Gage wirb Der berrs
Ii6s Claimant OiientIi6 ais einsiser @ss
pinn Der eisens bepiaisteu y9otterie Ser
8Dni9tn" ~uerluit, uuo OaS &einertrdguis
Der SOC, 600 eoie su einem 6rantsn fGut
ben armen Su.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-11

DE. OUNNTAS FORMADXS

DE. UUNNTA6 FUKMADAB
aplicables al cobro de jornal
les, fraccionados estos en- :
tavo de dia, princlpiande pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- Z
dlas, con precios escalonades
desde un real fuerte hasta tire,
y expfosandO cana fre.
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pc
sos, centavOs. y. c6ntimos d,
centavc,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-11
BOLR1lN .EERCANTlL DE- PUGRYO-RICO.

BOLE1N lkERCANTlL DE- PUERIORICC.
CONSAGRADO A IA DEFENSA LIE LOSIN
TERESES NACIONALES EN AMERICA. ORGANC
DE LOS ESPANOLES INCONOICIONALES EN- PTO.RICL
OONDIO1ONES GENERATES acordodos 0o, Ia DGrecci6p
para tOd0 cIGss de remitdos oguncios
convencionales dsternnarAn Q ios niumos
Leg cOmuncado redOs gAcetAs dsbsn auoxsdos Con
ha del autor aumrA reSpOnbdad
mas con de persona responsible de pAgo.
Los originates de comunieAdoS rsmdos gs
devusltos annque pubiquen
No 90 responds dc extrAvto nj rotura de clich9a
La coumna del p6disO consdadA por
.uncAnte tendk dsrsho para
DC sue anuncios En-
10 por 100 sobre el preco de tarifa
nunclente envs OLIOHEs publication
CuAndo mpoe de los de DIEZ PESOS msnses
reoOA pe6dco contrsrio
Ward el primer ntmero - .
Para !cs no uscPOrss del BOLET u asss cOmuuicu.
remtido On secci6n correspondence DIEZ OENTAVOS
Os SuScrpo tendFn IS on6can sobre prsco ae
gAestilas, comunicAdoS remitdos -
Mdos, ser& AntcipAdo
81 imprsvisa dsjass paicO smpOamsuts
HerA rndo tantAs pubOn
aS"o0 10 '"nE
Tarifa para 10 publication do anunC:os.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-11
So %
La Juvenfud

es mas atractiva mientras mas pa.
ludabie. La belleza y Ia salud van
casi slempre juntas. La primera
depende muy q menudo de ln
segunda.
ICu&ntas caras enjutas y raqufti.
cas- serfan bellas con solo recobral
sus earnest Examinese ell grabado
anterior que, dicho sea de pas,..
ilustra un caso real La primers
figura presenta q una ;6ver rauui~
tica, extenuada.
N6tese ell cambio en- ia fisonomfa
gegun van recobr6ndose las earnes.
La apariencia Ksica, sinembarco. no
es 81 dom principal. La delgadex
no serfa question tan s6ria 81 de -NA
no procedieran muy frecusntements
Ia Tfsis, la Escr6fula Y otras sMfar.
medades extenuantes. s.l9.es
Los raquiticos estan or constantt
peligro. For este motiTo tiene
tanta tama es8 smedicamente que
produce fuerxas y crea carnes, la
EMULSION DE SoorT de aeeite dA
higade de bacsla0 con hipOfosftoa
De cal y sosa Extjase yer la
etiqueta del hOmbes can q baaAlaa
s-rg +~-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-11

L'Ar ~N4nssraAic0 du HOteNR keF-
AlEtA a rhonnsur de prier Asssieurs
'Annonciers francais de vouloir bien
sams4tre leurs Odres de Publi0tG 1
MM. MAYENcE, FAvRE et O.,
sal sont les Agents uniquss e. ex-
lasfs de Ce Journal pour Ia Pss6Esitt
4 raaeatss ct AnSI0ise.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
salmon THAT Jump Fifteen Feet.

The first fall on the Mingan is about
three miles from the mouth. 1t is 40
feet high, in three pitches about equal
In height and with seething pools be-
tween. The spawning beds of the sal
mon are on broad, gravelly bars far up
the river. They must surmount this
fall once year in order to reach them.
We camped on sandbar below the fall
and watched the struggle. The broad
pool below this fall was so full of these
royal fish that their tails and dorsal
fins could constantly be seen sticking
out of the water. Every minute one or
more fish would make rush from the
depths below, spring far into the air,
every fibre quivering, and time after
time fall back, only the most powerful
and determined occasionally succeed
ing in passing the first pitch. Above
that, every nook and crevice in the rocks
where the salmon could obtain rest
ing place, was crowded. Great mon
stcrs they were, weighing from rs to
40 pounds. How they ever made the
second and third pitches ] do not know,
for there was not the good starting
chance that they had in the deep hole
below the first pitch.-Scribner's.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
ONLY ONE WORLD,
Is Our Earth the Only Pebble on the
Universe's Benchf

Universe's Beachs
Popular Astronomy and the Hartford
Courant have come to the conclusion
that there is only one earth, and, such
being the case, it is very desirable
place of residence. An idea prevails in
the common mind that our world is
only one of countless similar bodies;
that space is filed with solar systems
not unlike our own, and that it is pos
silble other globes are inhabited and
quite as habitable, If not more so, than
the one in which we dwell. Popular
Astronomy says: although our solar
system is only one among thousands OF
systems now known to exist in every
part of the heavens, among all these
other systems there is not yet disclosed
single one which closely resembles
our own"
This is not positive assertion that
ours is the only world in which human
beings live and move and have their
being, but it leads up to that belief,
and this is sustained by much argument
dealing with astronomical TECHNICAL.
ties which may be omitted here. 1t
seems to be convincing to the Courant.
for that paper takes up the discussion,
and, after considering some other
points, sums up the case as follows:
"Not only is our earth unique in its
favorable position in our system, but
our system, as far as is known, is unique
in the universe of systems. We rarely
think on how narrow margin we live.
A little more heat or little more cold
and we die. Our existence depends on
keeping changes of temperature with
in range of about one per cent. OF
what we know as possible extremes
If the moon were very much larger the
tidal wave would carry the entire ocean
twice day over the surface of the
earth. If the earth were much smaller
we would lose our atmosphere; If ii
were much larger we could not stand
upright more than five minutes nor
would we be able to mount hill except
by painful crawling. If the year were
twice as long as it is 1t is doubtful If we
could raise food enough in the summer
to carry us through the winter or If we
could survive the accumulated cold. In
every way our earth lies just at the
meeting point of two kinds of death
which ION this bank and shoal of time"
we must fight with either hand. II
makes no difference whether we have
fitted ourselves to the earth through a
long series of evolution or whether it
was fitted to us; as far as we know it is
the only inhabitaIle spot in the uni
verse, and the chances are almost in
finite that no other is so favorably To-
Gated. Let lis make the most we can OF
tt."-Troy Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
FARMER ANDPLANTER.
BARNARD MANURE.
OS its Proper Management Much OF Its
Value Depends.

Or its Proper Management Much OF Its
Value Depends.
The scientific basis upon which the
Dest and most economical methods of
managing barnyard manure rest has
claimed much attention recently from
a number of the most prominent scien-
tific men of the old world. Recent eff
fort has been very largely directed to
the practical end of simplifying meth
DDS OF management and preservation,
for it is clearly understood that only
the fertilizing matter Of barnyard ma
nure is in so dilute and bulky form
that only the simplest methods of ma
nipulation can be proitably applied
to it.
The object sought is very simple
and definite one, but the means by
which it is to be attained must be de-
veloped by scientific investigation of
the most complex and comprehensive
kind. The changes which manure un-
dergoes. which it induces in the soil,
and which determine to large extent
its fertilizing value, are mainly the
work of heterogeneous. A study OF
these changes therefore requires not
only most careful work on the part OF
the chemist, but also painstaking
study of the bacteriologist; and since
the conclusions reached by these ex-
perts must be confirmed by actual tests
in the field, the investigation of this
subject furnishes an opportunity for
profitable cooperative work by atleast
three departments of an experiment
station.
Since the direct fertilizing value of
manure depends so largely on the nj
trogen which it contains, it will be
found that the investigators above re-
ferred to have given their attention
mainly to study of the availability,
changes and causes and prevention OF
loss of this element in manure,
Probably the most interesting fact
brought out is that coarse manure and
litter. especially wheat straw, contain
in active Identifying organism. II
has been observed that when such
material is literally applied tc
the soil. the available nitrates
present are converted into un'
available forms, the application Of
manure resulting in many cases in a
decreased rather than an increased
yield of crop. 1t has been shown, how
ever, that this effect is not likely to be
noted unless manure is applied in un'
usually large amounts. Still, this is q
subject of great scientific Importance
and demands that in the study Of
methods of management of manure the
effort should be made to develop sys
TENS Of preservation which will moi
only prevent harmful changes in the
nitrogen, but also reduce to a mini
mum the activity of the Identifying
organisms, which may prove SO inju
rious to the soil. Southern Cultivation
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
London Messengers Boys.

Among the varied services performed
by the District Messenger company's
messengers in London are the follow.
ing, taken from the company's circular:
Taking an Indian servant to the the
alter; taking bottle of medicine to AK.
les-Bains; paying gentlemen's bills in
Paris valeting two gentlemen on fish.
ing tour in Scotland; taking young lady
to and from school; acting as loader
at shooting parties; waiting at table;
sitting up with sick persons; minding
lunatic; attendance at Buckingham
palace; fielding tennis balls for hi
royal highness the duke of Saxe-Co.
burg; taking dogs out for walks; act
ing as groom; exercising hunter; as.
sisting in pantry during country house
parties; leading blind people; acting
as guides to strangers; helping ladiel
at bazars, and innumeralble other sexv
ees,-C Chicago Chronicle.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
We'll Fed. Well Iynrkcd.

When horses are well fed they nj.
generally well worked. In the course OF
time they acquire strength and endur-
ance, which the undomesticated horses
can rival. Solid food has, perhaps, a
good deal to do in the production Of
such vigor, but the work has much
more. Without work no kind or guam
tity OF food will make a trotter or
runner. To encounter extraordinary
labor the horse must be trained to
1t, and while training he must
be fed on solid food, or at least
upon rich food. A mixed diet is in
some cases better than that composed
OF only two or three articles. Oats and
hay form the ordinary food of stabbed
horses. In summer little grass is
frequently added and in winter little
corn, but great numbAr of horses kept
in town receive nothing but oats and
hay all the year round.
For those that do only moderate
work these two articles, with weekly
feed of bran, seem to be sufficient But
others, whose work is more laborious
and often performed in stormy wealth.
er, are the better for a more complicat-
ed diet, more especially when the ordi-
nary food is not of the best quality
Southern Cultiyutor,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
breaking Up the Settlers.

There are many ways TO "break up"
q hen that is setting, the majority OF
which methods, however, being cruel
and unnecessary. The best mode is to
have coop two feet square and Is
inches high; with openings on top,
bottom and sides; that is the top bot
tom and sides, should be of Stats, so that
should the hen sit.on the floor Of the
coop il will be cool under her, the
open sides preventing seclusion. The
hen should be fed but once day, on
lean meat, and should have all the wa
ter desired. Should storms appear the
coop should be under shelter, but 9TH
erwise it should be placed in the most
frequented place on the farm. Such
an arrangement is not cruel, as is the
case when ducking, etc, is resorted to,
and the hen will cease to set in two or
three days. Better than this Is to al
low the hen to set and hatch brood.
1t is her natural method OF resting
from laying, and she will lay more
eggs in year if allowed to set, as ex-
periiucutS SnoW tidV IL " heh 10 pioo"y
and is broken up" she will lay but
few eggs before she will become broody
again, hence it is n saving of time to
allow her to hatch and raise brood,
as the chicks will also be source Of
profit. Mirror and Farmer.
A better way and more convenient is
simply to turn the hen out of the yard
for about three days. In some cases
four days are required. and
Ranch
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
Bermuda Grass.

There is but one grass, and one only,
that will take full possession of our
lands and held its own through sum-
mer's heat and winters cold, wet or
dry, and that is Bermuda. 1t is peren-
NAL, and if not cholSed out by rank
vegetation will endure for all time.
Moving will prevent this. 1t is as a
permanent passuure however, that we
wish to advocate it. Every farmer
should have sufficency of it near his
house for all his stock, and should set
to work now to prepare for its setting
next spring by leaving implanted or
untitled all the ground he wishes to
devote to it. 1t will feed more stock
TO the acre than any known grass, and
for longer period All kinds of stock
are fond of it. The value of an acre OF
good land sodded with it is unknown.
Ut is useless to try new-fangled annual
grasses SO much Wanted in other sec.
tions or by the agricultural press. Get
you all the Bermuda your stock re,
qnire. You will never regret it. With
this grass for green pasturage, spring,
summer and fall, and COW peas for hay
in winter, farmer has all he needs in
this line. Oats for winter grazing fills
the bill completely.-Canton (Tex.)
Times
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
Prevention Better than Cure.

Prevention is better than cure. Witt
proper care, animals will rarely be.
come sick, and when the do, oftener
than otherwise they have TO get well
without the Intervention OF medi cine.
Some people potter around and think
they are doing wonders in the way Of
taking care of their stock, and what
they do may be all right. 1t Is what
they don't do that brings the trouble.
One little feature that ought TO be
attended to may and often Is
overlooked, and all the good
work is thereby brought to naught
We know Il farmer who habitually
gives his stock good, wholesome food
in carefully-adjusted quantities, keeps
the surroundings clean, gives them the
variety Of food that their natures re.
quire, don't overwork, etc; but he has
good deal Of sickness among his cows,
horses and poultry. 1t is our opinion
that all the trouble arises from the
barn-yard well, which has the seepaQe
OF large lot and several stables. The
farmer himself frequently drinks from
this well. Last year he had two cases
OF typhoid fever in his family. Look
TO all the details-the only safe plan.-.
Farm and Ranch.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

both Adelina Patti and Emma
Calve are said to have expressed the de-
sire to take the part of Trilby when
Leoncavello's oprea 10 finished.
After Luka Jantje, the Bechuana,
land chief, had been killed in the recent
attack by the cape forces on his camp,
his head was cut off 10y a British soldier
at the order of his superior officer.
"A sacrilege has been committed al
Notwithstanding, in Hungary, where
the ancient kings of the house of Arpad
are buried In the crypt of the cathedral.
Some of the collins have been opened
and the skulls and bones taken away.
A Budapest doctor is accused of the
crime.
Prince Hugo zu MISUNDERSTANDING
gen, duke of Ujest, senior Of the united
house of Hohenlohe, is dead at the age
of 81 years. He was a general in the
Prussian, army, had charge of the
ambulance service during the Franco
Prussian war, and was well known as a
sportsman, having twice won the Ger
man derby at Baden-Baden.
AT Baden, near Zurich, Switzerland,
the remains of Roman military hos
pital have been found, and in it num-
Der of surgical instruments. Near by
they have come upon villa containing
objects of art, among them a bronze
statuette of fawn and n three.
branched candlestick, like those In
Pompeii The excavations have been
carried as yet only one metre from the
outer wall.
Another important archaeological
discovery has been made in Russia, al
Maikop. in the northern Caucasus
where, in burial mound, a great guam
tity of gold and silver ornaments have
been found, probably belonging tt
some Scythian king, and dating cen
turtles before Christ. There are golc
rings, ornaments, jewelry, silver tan
kards, bronze axes, and other interest
Ing objects.