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VOL. I—NO. 32. Darien (Timber fecttr, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY BI CHARD W. GRUBB office in rniLLii 's building. Subscription Rates, in Advance. Fjr 0110 your £2 six months. .SI.OO Club Rates: F : ve copit'H. each one year 200 >lAn “ or over, each one year 150 Advertising Ratefc ; pPt> soUAUB, 10 lines ‘•pace, first insertion.. $1 50 i. 1 .. ’ Eacti subsequent insertion 100 jig- Special Kales to Yearly and Large Advertisers. Advertisements from responsible parties will be p-ibiishe'l until ordered out, when tiie time is not 9-.Kic.iaed on the copy, anil payment exacted accord, instil. Communications lor individual benefit, or of a •personal character, charged as advertisements. Marriage*, and Obituary notices not exceeding ioiir lines,solicited for free publication. When ex 'e •edinp that space, charged as advertisements. L-iills lor advertisements due upon presentation after the first iisertion, but a spirit of commercial i locality will be practiced toward regular patrons. po avoid any misunderstanding, the above rules will be adhered '<> without deviation. Ajl letters and tbinlnnniciitinns snon’d be address ',(llo Richard W. Grubb, DARIEN, GA. UiTY DIKSOTORT. County Officers. . County Commissions r-- T. P. T’< ase, rbau inan. J. p. Gilson. .Tames Walker, -'am - '.aeklison, K. L. Morris, |, Me in tosh, Tliom-.s (H^nilliat. Ctc,- 1 : ft. ft—TV. s - Kenan. CUrk Sun-r'or Court —lsaac M. Aiki n. Ordinary - Lewis .la'-kson. * 'Sheriff —Tame- P. Bennett. Deputy Sheriff - Alonzo Guyton. Jie.c.rihv Tex Returns— Madison Thomas. Tar <'ulterior-S. V.'. Wilson. Cnentjt Treasurer— F P Champney. . ■i im ‘ommissioners meet hist, \\ ednesday in each month. Municipal CLucors. Ex-Off. Manor— T. P. Pease. E-.tiff Ai-i-rmeo —>1 as. Oil son. .Limit* Walker, ..aam -.- i/icklison, H. L. Morris, L Mclntosh, Thus. Giirnidiat. C’c.rk and Tr -r - hr, s. Ken in. City Mar-hat— Ki.b " Carr. linker Ml iter —c. I. St-ul'Vr-il. Inspector Genera! —E S Barclay. )> dice Court ever, inon-iint at 12 o'clop’.-. . P'. -t Warden*.— Isaac M. Aiken, J hn K. Burrell, James O. Young. Coroner. —John 11. Burrell. U. F>. Officers. Cos’ 7 - .'tor of Custom '- Brunsn-icl: IH tric l - John T- Collin.. M.-Hqnart -r.- -if Bcuuswii-k. />,. tut j CoKec'nv of Customs for Port of Jiarien — C'ms. il. Townsend. U. F5. Mails. r.i-tino ter- -T). W. Davis. Tiie ;n lil leaves Da f-.-u every ’Ve.’ncs l-r.-and Sat urday at !i o’clock X. M.. for Mclntosh N . 3, A. & i ; Jl. R., making close, conneelinns with tnaiis going North and Soafgt Tiie m il actives ii-oni IMi-Tuto'h. No. J, A f fi. 1! n . everv TuesTav aitd I’-U.-i.v even lugs at So’elk. Mails close every "Y,h. -sdny and Satur’- at c. o'clock. r.f.l giotis. Tte'igiouß service's at the CalboTc. Chiveb every Sunday morning, at. the Had o', at half-past ten o’clock. Father P pe. officiatin'; Thveare religious service? at. Hie Methodist E. Church - verv Sabbatit evening at J and 8 o’clock — Rev. If. M. Lockwood. Pastor. ' Religions services at tin- Episc pal fibuc.b every Sunday moaning at 11 o'clock. Rev. It. F. Clnte, Pastor. Religious services every Sabb-’'b at 11 A. M■. 3P. M. and 7 P. M, at the colored Baptist dim eh—Rev. It. Midin. Pastor. taprvfr.fva every n 4 1! ' "'• •• nv a P M . at the Methodist Church (colored) —lie' S Brown, Pastor. Masonic. T.ive Oak Lodge No 137 meets first Wednesday in each month at their Ilall near the M igtiolia House. E. P. Champney. \V. M. A. K Carr. Secretary. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 1 SSgiitewW] j wUi A'A'Tj JJqgjtr?nynjj JfifatLJ.-f. > GENE’L SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, j ATLANTIC AND (J (M.F IUII.ROAI). SAVANNAH, October H li*73 ' ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, OCTOBER U. 1873. Trains on this road will run as follows: EXPRESS PASSENGER. Leave Savannah daily at...* 4:30 P. Af. Arrive at Jivnp daily at P. id. Arrive at IViin bridge daily at S:ls A. M. Arrive at Albany daily at 9:40 A. M. Arrive at Liv>* Oak daily at 3:55 A. M. A rive at Jack>onviledaily at 10:12 A. M. Arrive nt Tallahass c daily at 2:20 P. M. Leave Tallahassee daily at 10:55 A. M. Leave Tackßonville daily at 2:40 P, VI, Leave Live Oak daily at 0:05 P. M. Leave Albany daily at 3;40 P. M. Leave Bainhridre daily at 4:30 P. M. Leave Jestip daily at 5:00 A. M. Arrive at Savannah daiiy at S‘2o A. AT. Sleeping O r runs through t>> Jacksonville. Taa 'enters for Brunswick take this Train., arriving Ut Pririswick daily at 10:30 P M. Arrive at Brunswick daily at 10:30 P. M* Leave Brunswick 2:30 A. M. Arrive at Savannah A. M. Passengers from Macon by M. and B. 8:00 A. M.. train connect at Jnsup with train for Elorida. Fas ten ere rs from Florida connect at Jesup vvito train Arriving in Macon at 4:30 P. M. ACCOMMODATION TNAIN. (EASTERN DIVISION.) Leave Savannah (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) at. 5:50 A. M. Arrive at Jesnp (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) at, 12:30 P.M. Arrive at latwton Mondav, Wednesday and Friday) at 7.30 Pi M. Leave Lawton (Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday at . ] 5:40 A. M. Leave Jesnp (Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day) at 12:40 P. M. Arrive at Sftvunnsh (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) at 5:45 P. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. (WESTERN DIVISION.) ncave Lawton (Sunday excepted) 7:25 A. M. Arrive at Valdosta. “ 9:83 A. M. Arrive at Quitman. “ 10:54 A. M. Arrive at Thomasviile •' 2: to P. M. Arrive at Albany, <* 7;00 P. M. Leave Albany, “ S:ls A. M. Leave Thomasviile, “ 2:10 P. M. Leave Quitman. “ 4:15 P. M. Leave "Valdosta, . -* 5:38 P. M. Arrive at Lawton. “ 8:05 P.M. Connecting at Albany witli NUrht Train on South western Railroad, leaving Albany Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday and arriving at Albany Monday, Wednesday and Fiicay. Trains on Brunswick and Albany Railroad leave Junction (No. 9, A. and O. R. R.) for Albany Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 11;00 A. M., and arrive from Albany Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, 2:49 P. M , Mail Steamerl eaves P.ainluidge for Apalachicola every Thursday, at S A. M. H. S. HAINES, Gcnl. Snpt. BEESMiLH ? S EUROPEAN HOUSE 156, 158, IGO un.l IG2 "BRYAN STREET, N) r.l - - - GEORGIA. THE Proprietor having completed the neces?arv urdit.ion? and Improvements.* can now ofi’er to hi? guests ull the comforts to be obtained at other hotels AT LESS THAN HALF THE EXPENSE. A JIESTAIHIANT CX THE El ROI’EAX I'L IN lias been added, where guests can, at all hours, order whatever can be obtained in the market. Booms,with Board, $1 50 a day Determined to be oUtdone by n ne all 1 aslt is a trial, contidi nt that complete satisfaction” will be given. JOHN! It h ESN AN, Soplp-ly Ps uprit tor. F ALL AND WINTER, tS?4-5. ♦ ♦ • EDWARD J. KENNEDY, IEBOHAMT TAILOR -126 BrycjMon street, Suvanmh, Giorr/ia. Invites the attention of bis former patrons and the p,il> ic in general :o 1 i- new select- and st-ck of fine English and Fr-.-n- h Digouais, Cns-imers and Fancy Voslinga. all of the choicest goods adapt dto 'he season, which will hi made up to order in the most approved fashions. A d goods warranted as represented. Si pit) ly WAWE3 js. WAT, ATTOit N E Y \ AND Counsellor s,c jbew, AND npn AGTO-T DARIEN, GA. S nr ILL practice in the SnperlorConrls of the conn \ t tics of Mclntosh. Camden, Ulynfl, Wayin-, Ap pling, Tattnall, Liberty and Bryan. Also in the Fed mail Courts in cases of Bankruptcy. &c. Particular attention given to the loiii-cti.-n of claims, and the examination o! Land Titles. April 21)-- 1 N SL SI SR* r>ONSIOXF,I-> oi the STB. CARRIE will flea-- V take nmic" that on and after .Inly 2d, t,37t. all goods MUST I>K RrX JitPi’Kl) on the whirl, and ad goods stored will b. at the risk of i!n- owners o; eonsigees. J. 11. ■ WITH, .Tune 2(1-tL LaFtain Sir. Carrie. J. 3. i . 3 &KER. Rfl. 0. { \P'FERS ]u>* prof-services to the. public. * > :ittontii>ii given to diecavs O •-/ sC L. i.Li L-. J. wL ir ( fet** Bills pre&.tfhi find of each month UifTHOUSt!! I) A HI LN, : : G LORO I -V. \! ANY additions have, been made in this house *1 <inring the pat nior.lb, and the Proprietor taken pleasure in saying to hi* old PATKOaN a.U) Pin ENDS and to all who desir - FIRST-CT.AFS necom-roda lious. t at he is ready to satisfy them at the follow in;i rates : Board anrl lodgiv." prr month ?.30,00 Table-Board ' “ •• 25,00 Board and lodging “ week - 10,00 Board ” “ per day 2,00 Lodgings ‘- ; —'’■> A. E. CARR, Proprietor, I.f. CONWAY, Cleric Mclntosh County Higli School, Tins SCHOOL WILL OPEN AT Th 3 School House on rite R'd'-e, at 9 o'clock A. M., on MONDA-V, tiic 19th day or October, 1874, under charge, of (MKDSKK lli:r,Gl,KS, Principal. 3liss CKI FFO ll l> ST A A Ft Assisfaiif. The trustees desire the prom),t and punctual at tendance of all pupils with such hooks as they may now have. , . , For further particulars apply to the < bairrann ot the Board. E- S- BARCLAY, Octl7 tf Chairman. M. L. MERSHON, I G. B, MABRY. Brunswick, Ga. | Damn. Ga. MERSHON & MABRY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, tit ILL practice in all the Cour’s of the Brunswick > Circuit and Mclntosh in the Eastern Circuit. Darien and Brunswick made aspecialty. May-22-lv. D. B. WING-, MEASURER AND INSPECTOR - —OF- Timber and lumber, Respectfully solicits patron age- DAIUEN, - - - OA. May-2-6m, DARIEN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28,1871. WSS. SBEtNCK. BOOT & SHOE MAKER, DARIEN, 'CEOttQIA. TS NOW prepared to do any sort of work in the 1 Boot and Shoe line. Custom-made boors furnish ed at reasonable prices. Shop at B. Pfeiffer's, oppo site Magnolia House. May 30— Putnam’s UvEBY STABLE, DARIEN & UIU'NSWiOK, GA. A. T. PUTNAM, Prt’r. J.lay—2-tf. W A, TuRN EV, PLASTERER & BRICKLAYER. Is firepdfed to do jilain and ornamonhd plastering, BRICSS wohh: —AND - HoUsc piiinUng in <*vcry Elylc fit short siotccp. Darien, Georgia. BURR WINTON" contractor and builder , BRUNSWICK, GA. jyLANS and Specifleations furnished on short no 1 tice. V, il! contract to erect Buildings in every style. A'so superintend Buildings at. reasonable prices. AH orders left, v. itb me firm of Atwoods A Av rv, D irienJGa., will be attended to with . is patch. Julv 1 if. W- Robert GignilMat, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PROMPT ATTENTION given ,o all legal bitsincs S in the Easti-rn and Hrnn-wiek Circuils, and i the United Stales Courts at Savannah. April © -ly. GOOI EAR & HARRIS, A TTOIiXETS AT LA lU, BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA. j- \FFlCK—CiirncrNe , ' C:ist]e and libmcoster st’rs., ' 1 over Drug store i fJ. f- Blain A: Cos. Will praciict in all .he counties ol the B-nnswlck Circuit am! the city of Darien, (Ja. Aug 1-ly. " pp r~.* ? j in, 't&t n a ft*-* br •-> / 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW AND ISO i A.it i ! L i>ij! ' . DA 11TRX, - - 'GEORGIA. i y ILL practice in the Brunswick at 1 Eastern ''ir " euits. ,tro’a/e solicited. Odice next door '> Wilcox & Churchill's store. ,J"!.l_4-!y. ___ •Du. SPALDING KENAN, DA RJi.X, GA. (AFPERS his professional sen ice to th< citizens of Darien and vicinity. He can lie fou.id at rll hours d.v and ni.dit. at his ottice on Screven street, next door to Mr. Wilcox’ dwelling. As t. 8 ly. P.ILiSWOO3 & so,, COMM ISSIOX ME lICIIA NTS ‘AND PURCHASING AGENTS No. t, t NORTIf SECOND STREET. fit Louis, X&issoiiri. Fpeciall attention trivet) to the pnrfchas-\ f,:i order, of Grain. Fiour. Bacon, Machinery and Fjttuiiug implement.-, iu all which they have had a loM) ex perience. * v l’2l> 3n Game Chickens. t T. PUTNAM, has at his stable in this place. ■ the pure hi,-it U Sumatra Game Chickens, and offers to sell E/gs t<> any one wishing to raise from. They jtt< ■ ti)e best chickens for this climate, and are better than other breeds for laying eggs. Call and tjtke * look at them. Savannah Machine Shops and JJOI LEIi WORKS. MONAHAN, PAftRV A 00., irACHINISTS, ENGTNEERS, ROSIER MAKERS, IRON and PR ASS FOUNDERS. Comer of Ray and Randolph Streets, Eastern Wharves, Savannah, Ga. All kinds of Casting : made to nidi r. En gine.. Boilers. Threshing Machines, and all kinds of Machinery made and repaired. Wrought Iron I’ipe and I’ipe Fittings, from to 11 inches, constantly on hand. Octlo-3m WILLIAM HONE, - DEALER IN Wines, Liquars and Cigars, 73 St. J a (tan & 154 (’uncross Streets: Savannain G-a. lew Store, lew Goods, Hew Men! ATTENTION EYE [IYBODY! COLEMAN & COLLAT Having just finished and equipped their new store on Broad street they beg leave to invite the atten tion of I lie people of Darien and surrounding coun try to their ivt-11 selected stuck of DHf GOODS, groceries, hats and caps, HOOTS AN!) SHOES, and everyth!!.g usually kejtt in a general variety store. TIMBER MEX FROM THE UP COUNTRY Will find ft to their advantage to give ns a call when they bring timber to this market. bun GOODS ARE ALL NEW AND FRESH pnd families in Darien would find it to tlieir advan tage to buy their supplies from us. ME GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION to all (ho@c buying goods from us. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS. COLE ft/1 AN k COLLAT, OctSi-tf BROAD STREET, DARIEN, GA. THE PULASKI BAR —AND— RESTAURANT! BROAD STREET, OProSiTE THE MAGNOLIA HOUSE, DARIEN, GEOiiulA. fTMIF, undersigned would Inform bis friend? and S the public that be his filled un Hie above House, mid is now prepared lo furnish Meals to the travelling public at all hours, day or night, at short notin'. 'Special attention will be given to private parties, aim Suppers furnished, such as GAME; OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, itsii, ro :ter house steaks, AM) ALL AT **V ; , ( The Lowest i’odsHiir Prices. Tl:.e B.’i- i.* hti.-ckcd wit;i 117.\'/;.s', J. I QUO ns AND CIGARS! MILK IWJNCnrS and other FANCY DRINKS made a specialty and served in first-class style. I will in the future, as in the past, make every effort to please all who favor me with their patron -51. CONWAY, Oel3l-tf Agflß. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! JUS r ARRTY ED, VIA NEW YORK. A large nHu wo.]] selected Stock of DR Y GOODS, N 0 T ION S, SADIES' GENT'S HATS* I SOOTS AW-D SHOES, 1 C L O TIH NG, LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Also, a full supply of GROC E R 1 E S Always kept on baml and everything usufilly kept a first-class establish ment. Come one, come all, And give us a call. It will bo to your interest To give the new comers a call! WE GUARANTEE SATLSEATION. J. BELSSNGE3 & BRG., BROAD STREET, DARIEN, GA. X. D. Goods hauled to the Ridge without anv cost to the purchaser. Oct3-tf Editorial Writers. One column a day is a fair average ou the N w York press for ail editorial writer, and this could be written in a few hours; while three articles per week is the usual stint for the leader writers on the London Times. Horace Greeley’s literary labors, vast as they were, did not occup_y many hours, and much of his time was consumed in seeing visitors, reading, and traveling; and even thtn he died of overwork, as did Henry J. Raymond, though he too always took long periods of rest after his spasms of severe work. Samuel Bowles, by the aid of a stenographer, gets through a full day’s siint of edi torial writing and correspondence in a few hours daily. (J. Dana is at the Sun office from about ten to tive, while much of his time is given to re ceiving visitors and other light work. Whitehiw Reid and Louis J. Jennings, edit their respective papers during the two hours of each afternoon and three or four ljoursat night- Park Godwin, D G. Croly and Major Biinday, who aM three have charge of afternoon newspapers, limit their office hours usually from nine o’clock to four at the most, which includes an hour for luncheon. Asa sample ol the daily life of an exceptionally hard-working journa.ist, the following account given by Henry Wattorson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, may be in teresting. It is taken from an unpub lished letter, and it should be remem bered that it is written by a man who is partly blind: “I Wake up at ten o’clock in the, morning, and after a cup of coffee, I write for two hours in bed. I get up at noon and have a plunge bath, and take breakfast with ny family, who then have taken their lunch. Igo to the office afterwards, and remain there till seven, prepared to see everybody that calls. During the same time the work of the day is planned out and everybody begins it. [ then go borne arid have supper, and spend the evening until ten o’clock tin re, usually listening to reading by my w ife, or having a little music. At t:n o’clock lam back.at the office again, where I remain until two o’clock. lam only able to write two hours a day myself, and the rest is done by dictation. I read but little myself; but glance through the ex ohanges, in order to give an idea of things, having important articles read out loud to me. 1 have no time for exercise, and do not care f<>r riding, all the exercise I get being in walking to and fro from my office.” As an ex ample of the literary productiveness of most of ih 3 biLbant and steady writers on the press, I may add that •Toliu Hay writes only two hours a lay, usually in the afternoon, though iiib favoiite time of composition is before breakfast. He writes rapidly, but bis daily average is only one col umn of Tribune brevier. The other members of tiie Tribune staff —Has- sard, Noah, Brooks, Bromley, and Congdon—do about the same. The average amount written by the staff of the Times is about the same. Two of the hardest literary workers in America tire E-lward Everett. Hale and Junes Barton. Yet, the former is at his desk but three hours each day, and always insists on having nine hours sleep, which is the same amount that President Grant requires; while Mr. Barton calls his daily work four hours compos'd ion and three hours research, or about seven hours in all, and never exceeds his limit.— New York Independent. How Andy Johnson’s Daughter Used to Run the White House. — Whatever may be sai l iu criticism of Mr. Johnson’s public course, all par ties agree that the White House was never more gracefully kept and pre sided over than by his daughter, Mrs. Patterson —a perfect lady, a model of a republican mistress of the White House. Let me toll a fact which has never been published, but which I had from the lady’s own lips. Justus she was about to leave, at the end of Mr. Johnson’s administration, the steward of the house took an inventory, and found that not one article of furniture was missing or broken; not a. sheet, towel or napkin was lost; and the house was iu perfect order from top to bottom. She told me another fact, which I know the wives and daughters of the farmers of Wisconsin will be glad to hear: When they went into the White House she purchased two excellent cows. Prom the milk of these cows she made all the butter used, ail the crem, and made all the ice cream used in the President’s family during his term. When she went home she shipped these cows to Tennessee Is it any wonder, ladies, that Mrs. Patterson received the first premium on butter at their late fair, lust fall ?— Ex-Senator Doolittle. “Beekie, my dear, you were a very good little girl to-day.” “Yes’ni, I ci uldu’i. help bein’ good. T got a ’tifT n( Civ. $2.50 A YEAR Mark Twain’s Encounter With an Interviewer- Q. How old are you ? A. Nineteen, in June. . ; . Q Indeed ! I would have taken you to be thirty-five or six. Where were you born ? A. In Missou i. Q. When did you begin lo write? A. In 1836. Q. Why, how could that be, if you are only nineteen now? A. I don’t know. It does seem cu rious somehow. Q. It does indeed. Who do you consider the most remarkable man yon ever meet)? A. Aaron Burr. Q. But you never could have met Aaron Burr if you are only nineteen years— * A. Now, if you know more about mo tn in I do, what do you ask me for ? Q. Well, it was only a suggestion; nothing more. How did you happen to meet Burr? A. Well, I happened to be at nis funeral one day, a >d he asked me to make less noise, and — Q. But, good heavens ! If you were at his funeral, lie must have 1) on dead; and if he was dead, how could lie care whether you made a noise or not? A. I don’t know. He was always a particular kind of a man that way. Q. Still I don’t understand it at all. You say he spoke to you and that he was dead A I didn’t say lie was dead, Q. But wasn’t he dead ? A. Well, some said be was and some said he wasn’t. Q. What did yon think? A. O, it was none of my business! It wasn’t any of iny funeral. Q. Did you—. However, we can never get this matter straight. Let me ask about something else. What was the date,of your birth? A. Monday, October 31, 1693. Q. What.! Impossible! That would make you 180 years old. How do you account for that ? 1 A. I don’t account for it at all. Q. But yon said at first you were only nineteen, and now you make yourself out to be 180. It i* an awful discrepancy. ; l A. Why, did you noiice that? hands,) many a time it has seemed to me a discrepancy, but somehow I couldn’t make up my mind. How quick you notice a thing! This was but the beginning. Be frfro that interview was over there must have been one at least, of the race of inquirers who had his curiosi ty satisfied. A Worthy Example. We know a lady in this city, wild although her husband commands a good salary, does her own cooking and household work —in fact all home work except washing and scouring. She does this of her own volition for the purpose of economy and with the desire to aid her husband in the struggle of life. She was once the daughter of one of the well-to-do citi zens of Columbus, and unlike many others of this class she does not sit down to repine over the change in her condition, but works with cheerful courage for present gain and .future happiness. She is setting a noble ex ample for her sisters of this down trodden and impoverished laud, and one which all should strive to emu late. With such a spirit on the part of Southern women, prosperity will again return to our waste places, and peace and happiness to our homes. God 1 less cur noble women, who, ac cepting the situation, labor with head, heart and hand to build up and re store our ancient prosperity and greatness. •- The men, seeing such a self-sacri ficing spirit on the part of their wives and daughters, will take fresh cour age in the conflict with poverty, and roon the South will be herself again. Columbus Enquirer. ASS'” An Irishman, swearing the peace against his three sons, thus con cluded his affidavit: “And this depo nent further saith that the only one of his children who showed him any real filial affection was this youngest sou, Larry, for he never struck him when he was down.” B@“‘ Motner,” said a little urchin when ho came home, “I have seen such a smart preacher. He stamped and made such'a noise, and theu he got mad; he shook his fist at the folks and there wasn’t anybody dared go up and fight him.” Particularly So. —“Douglas, dear,” said a wife appealing to her husband in a small feminine dispute, “do you think I am generally bad tempered ?" “No, my dear,” says he, “I think yon are particularly so.”