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The democrat A Lint Weakly Paper on Lire Is-ues Published Every Friday Morning, at CrawfordviUe, Oa. W-D-SULLIVAN* Proprietor bates OF 8UB&JMIPTI0N: Single Single Copy, Copy, i (one yean) , . . S 2 00 six months*) * . 4 1 00 Single Copy, (three months*) * » t 60 W Advertising rates liberal. BOOK a-specialty. Price 0 A Sixteen Thousand Dollar Bo* nanza for Macon. In looking the-ohl records of the city, for the years- 1861, ’62 and ’03, a few days since, an agreement between the Mayor and council and the author¬ ities of the ’Xfacon and^Jkugusta rail¬ road was found, by which the city was to receive an annuty^Srom that road of one thousand dollars for the privilege of crossing the Ocmulgee river. The agreement was made and commenced to run in 1863. A further examination tevealed the fact that no part of the money had ever been paid the city, but the annuity bad been permitted, each Fear, to go uncollected, until the con tract, becoming cobwebbed wer with time, was at last lost sight of and for gotten The arrangement was at first that the road pay #1,666 66 per annum, but that amount was subsequently reduced to #1,000. The city bad, and still has. an Undoubted right to govern the construe tion of all bridges or ferries over the Ocmulgee river for a distance of three miles each way, up and down the stream, deriving this franchise directly from the State. Mayor Iluff is engaged investi¬ gating the case, and we hope talflrtrteps that he Will, with bis usual energy, towards the performance of the contract. If the money is justly due the city, it should be paid, and #16,000 - would ma¬ terially help the corporation in its pre¬ sent financial straight.—Macon Telegraph. «—• — Bravery of Massachusetts Troops. The Washington correspondent of the NeVr York World has been interviwing old Captain Bassett, tlie veteran Door¬ keeper of the Senate, formely Daniel Webster’s page. Mr. Bassett told him a story of great interest about the seat in the Senate Chamber which Jefferson Davis used to occupy. He said : “I opened the doors of the Senate Chamber during the war to admit the Massachusetts regiment, which was mobbed at Baltimore on its wav South. The troops lodged in the Chamber. The seats and desks had not been taken out at the time. One morning when I came to the capitol I heard a terrible noise in the Senate. 1 hurried through the loby, and opening a door to the yelled to them to stop, - and asked them what they meant by demolished the furniture ‘This is that old traitor we mean 1 to amMlHt^'N™itftot“l cried. ‘That Seat belongs to the United States. Davis only occupied it.’ The boys saw the sense of what I said and SyonS” ' 3 S ' BaRimore “People have been found,” say the Sixtli Massachusetts Gazette, “to regiment assert ttiat the was not '-n% regiment did not display much valor during its memorable promenade though Baltimore, but its heroic charge •qpon the fierce and warlike desk of Jeff Davis must forever silence tlie tongue of calumny. Jack Falstaff used to thrust his sword into the bodies of the slain on the battle-field, but the world never witnessed a grander spectacle than a platoon of Massachusetts soldiers storming a rampant rebel desk and car¬ rying it at the point of the bayonet. However, We this is tlie era of conciliation. must forget these warlike events.”— Savannah News. What is Done With Buttermilk, A young , lady , from , tbe ,, city .. hoarding , ^ or ie summer a a a a u 10 s borders. of De awarri County, ^si ed the i anj a ac ie< ‘ in< ll 1 maid m her toil with marked attention attention. ourtas'isa a nous one s le is^indeed m“ma » was the reply “Nature wonderful in her workings,” continued the lady. “Ob serve the green grass in fields, and in a short time it is converted into milk, and from milk to butter.” “Yes ma’am” “Honey is anomaly also. Observe the little bee wandering from flower to flower 1ml extracting the sweet fherefrnm denositinir it in the “Yes, ma’am.” . “After the formation of butter I have been told the milk is termed butter milk.” . “Yes, ma’am.” “Is there sufficient nutriment in it tobenf anvnractical ma’aT” use?” ‘Yes l’am “If not exhausting yonr patience, may I ask you what use is made of the buttermilk?” “Wo W e fowl feed some of of it it-to to the the lines hogs, ami and what’s left we feed the boarders.” His Turn Next. Abovcameupin the New Orleans Picayune office to insert a death notice last night. ,. havi advertfsiue no of f he deoartment ■ “Another one gone: that makes eight.” ?” asked the “What do you mean gen tIe D i)ov The answered : “I mean that is tbe eighth one of my family that has died, five brothers and three sisters. I wonder who will come next ?” SriTS Only me, be replied, as « be ce wen, went out. The Democrat. Vol. 2. Poettv. J A Song of September. September strews the woodland o’er With many a brilliant color ; The world is brighter than before— Why should our hearts be duller ? Sorrow and the scarlet leaf, Sad thoughts and sunny weather, Ah me ! the glory and the grief Agree not well together. This ts the psrttng season—this The time when friends are flying . , "7’ Their ,0 " R f ‘ reWellS n are S,RhmK ' Why is earth so gayly drest ? This pomp that autumn bearetli A funeral seems - where every gucst A bridal garment wesreth. Each one of us, perchance, may here, On some blue thorn hereafter, Return to view to gaudy year, But not with boyish laughter. Wo shall then be wrinkled men, AndThen Oqj>Tows with silver laden, this glee may’st seek again, But never more a maiden! Nature, perhaps, forsees that spring Will touch her teeming bosom, And that a few brief months will bring The bird, the bee, the blossom . Ah ! these forests do not know— Or would less brightly wither— The virgin that adorns them so Will never more come hither. —Thomas W. Parsons. Miscellaneous. “HANG THE BABY.” “Then you won’t go Alice ?” “No, Herbert—I am sorry—but the baby 1” “Oh, hang the baby 1” and Herbert flung out of the room, slamming the door behind him. Alice stood looking at the door, growing whiter and whiter. Then she gave a heart-breaking cry, fell on her knees by the .cradle, and hiding her face in her hands, sob! *1 bitterly. •••—•* ’«*- ~ going to this particular party. It was given by Mrs. Mountjoy, one of the leaders in society, and all who were eminent in politics, diplomacy, or liter atiire, as well as distinguished in tlie fashionable world, were sure to be there, She had been kept at home so much «ince baby had been born, that she really felt the need of a little variety and re taxation. But baby bad been threat ene( } with croup a week before, and the tad Mother ,iad not yit recovered Iron, !‘ er fright. Baby, she admitted, was now better, “but not fit, ” she declared, u to be i eft at least with only tho nurse to look after it. Nurses are so careless. everybody . , had told her, the best even of them. So she felt it her duty to g>ve up the party. 8he had not asked Her bel t to give it up also, and even said there was no reason he should stay at home; but still, in her heart of all hearts, she hoped he would. “Ile said, ‘hang the baby yes, lie did darling,” she murmered, with indignant emphasis, as she bent over the little un conscious sleeper. “It was your papa ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ to # brilliant party, J’ with such thoughts of hfe wjfo a child , Di(1 you come , dearest i to estrange us from each ^ Thjg awful i(lea calle(1 for bitter Bights. Herbert ha>1 9aid such beautiful things in her trus ting young maidenhood, “Never should their lives run in sepa rate channels, as those of some married people of their acquaintance did”— “never a joy accepted that did not ™ ke them one”-“never a barrier should come between them. ” And now to think that this wee babe, with its golden curls, this beautiful little helpless —* P»* ««. « ~~ strong hands could ! She pictured the gay assemblage, and her Herbert dancing with fair young smiling on others, and leaving her to die of heart-break. Her imagination, always too vivid, viewed him in his triumphs, until her misery took almost the form of mad ^ss. “He didn't want me to go,” she said ; “he acted as if lie didn’t, Jand then lie pretended to throw all blame on ^ Suddenly she heard tlie sound of carriage wheels outside ; they stopped at the door; the bell rung; and a fairy like figure stood on the threshold of the room, in all the wistfulness of ex pectancy, with dimpling smiles and langhing eves. l ‘Oh, Mabel!” cried Alice, starting ^ her feet with a glad cry# uxbis is indeed, a surprise. I’m so glad you’ve come. My darling sister 1” Forthwith!ensued a scene oi xapturous welcome. Then the baby was exhibited, and ene .o.dd Dot havedrewned that a teJlr had evfir stamfed the cbf * k of the Crawfordville, Georgia, 4, 1878. proud mother. Then the visitor’s trunks were ordered to be carried up stairs. “But where’s Herbert ? In the study ?” said Mabel at last All the light went out of her sister's eyes; her hands fell. “lie’s out—out, dear.” “Good! Don’t be angry, because I’m glad, for we can Wave such a nice little chat. You didn’t expect me.” , you kaow, for a month jet. But I thought it would be‘so nice to surprise ou ’ “Oh ! I’m so glad.” And then 1 aul is coming,’ she said, blushing, “next week, to stay a month ; he has business here : and lie wanted me so badly to be here too. I declare,” she said - lau 8hing, “I’ll have to marry him soon to get rid of him.” “Oh, Mabel! don’t marry him unless you’re certain you’ll be happy!” cried Alice, hysterically. “Be sure, first he won’t go to parties, and le—ave you a—lone with ba—by,” she sobbed. “What! Is Herbert at a party?” _______, quered Mabel, quite subdued. ,, , “Yes, he is; and when I told him couldn’t go on account of baby, he said, tagta-tab,,. ; V„, J o»l , t, to « T l, your own father said those awful words, and then lie si—slammed the door.” “He’s a viper I” exclaimed Mabel, with sudden vehemence. “A nice way to ticat a wile like >011 a baby like that! But why couldn’t you leave hab y ?” “Because ho was threatened with croup last week.” “But lie’s well enough now—sleeps deliciously. He’ll not wake up all the night, perhaps. And the nurse would have taken good care of him.” “I should have been thinking of fire, and all that.” “Oh, nonsence 1 You ought to have gone. But Herbert lias no right to be¬ have as he did ; and lie must bo pun¬ ished and Mabel threw her wraps on the bed, and took her seat by the glow¬ ing fire. “It won’t do to let him get a*.ir. a- nft>v ivi x f« thought of a ’splendid plan. A charm mg, delightful little plot,” and she clap ped her bands in glee. “Oh, Mabel, what is it ?” and Alice slid down at her sister’s feet, gazing in her face with expectant smiles. “What are you going to do ?” “I’m not going to do it. I shall slay here and watch baby. You are going to the party.” “Mabel 1 impossible 1” “Quite possible. In fact it must lie done. You must let Herbert see that j'ou are as pretty as anybody, and quite as much admired. It is decided. You are to go to tlie party and play a part. Let me arrange tlie programme.” “But, Mabel, I liavn’t a dross pre pared—or anything. I gave up going a week ago, you see, when baby was threatened with the croup.” “Pshaw! You shall wear ono of mine, one of tlie most bewitching, bewil dering of dresses, bought from my last allowance from Uncle Curtis. Only to see it will throw you into ecstacies. Wortli never composed anything more lovely . i wan t to see it on you. Come, come, call your maid.; lam all impa tience. We’ll shame our bad husband into good bohavior, see if wo don’t. No irresolution, pretty sisters, mine, I’ll stay at home and fancy myself mistress here and count your pictures, vases, and pret ty things, and catalogue them, aoaa to make mamma.happy wUhaletterlo morrow. Order John, or Jack, or Bill or whoever your coachman is to get the carnages—if that’s impossible, send for a cab.” InlessthananhourMabelledhersis ter to the great French mirror, and laughingly introduced her to the loveli est and best-dressed woman she had al- Alice trembled a little „„ when , she , found , , herself actually on the way to Mrs. Mountjoy s but her sister s urgent will had conquered, and her heart was hard ened by Herbert’s emphatic expression concenng the baby, bho was reassured, however, by Mrs. Mountjoy’s hearty welcome. “So glad you’ve come, rny dear,” she .said, -lour husband said he feared ‘baby’would keep you at home ; but I told him it was all nonsense. You did right to reconsider the matter.” Herbert, like many handsome society men, was a little spoiled and selfish without knowing it. He ioved Alice devotedly; but he was not unwillingly to receive the sweet smiles and honeyed words of others ; while, with a man’s inconsistency he was not desirous that his wile should play tbe part of a mar Tied belle. It was while he was dancing with one of the most note *\ and beautiful women of the metropolis, who was more than willingly to listen to his nonsense, that Herbert, looking up tom ,be f«. leaning against bis sbonlder, while the dreamy waift music “thrilled hearts sensitive to qfUfcftng sadness as to joy,” encoun¬ tered the face of his wife, and saw her arrfjtjl in the Freshest and most graceful coS ime in the room. She was moving quia v along with an escort in uniform. “Pray, doOt stumble,” said bis part ner petulantly, for from that moment the grand r;]>ose of his manner was gone, am , j, ’/ u , 0 ,lis arra might - How the ickens came she here t be muttered ,o himself, a* he led his partner, abi ntly, to a seat, deaf to all lid pretty w ids, and to all her fasci nations, “h certainly is Alice! But that dress- j o prettiest thing hero and I left her qv*o determined not to come. I don’t und ’.stand it. Dancing with that military i-uppy, Guinett, too. 81m knows With I thes^amiable hatejnm.” thoughts, he laid himself out again the attention of his wife, and r ake her explain. It was some time b--ore he had the chance, so lie had to coi >nt himself with watching her graceful ^notions, angry with him self and with her. “Alice, ca^ I believe my eyes?” said, at last, during a pause in the d™o. 1 should Hunk you might, rather,” was the non'Indent reply. “Pray, ho-*- did you come ?” “Pray, bo-C did you come? I rode, did you walk “Well, but”— “Excuse li e. I am engaged four deep already,” and Herbert was forced to move aside, a . a pompous acquaintance claimed ta b «*. “I’d like l*- knock that fellow down,” he muttered ingry in earnest. Another i uise, and another Utc-a tete. No s; 1 ^faction given. Herbert had hardly the grace to redeem his danc¬ ing engagen - its. “About t!-' ’ aby, Alice ?” lie asked anxiously. A subdued She put h< l | V” rosy said lips to his ear, and in a \ : !'Sv'' A lSWuer®’wfOrWGU turn' CiiUilgeu To be sure, he had used the same guage, but from her it was too exasper¬ ating. How lie got through the evening he could loudly tell. When, at last, they were together in the carriage driv¬ ing home, there might have been an open rupture but for the determined calmness of Alice, who took everything as a mat ter of course, One glance in tho beautiful nursery unsealed bis eves. There by the lire sat Mabel, in all the abandon of a negligent toilet, her luxuriant tresses falling in glossy freedom over her shoulders, while Uio little fellow on her lap, clutching at one long, shining curl, crowed and laughed as well as he could for “aunt¬ ie’s” smothering kisses. A sudden revulsion of feeling came over tho father’s heart at the sight of this sweet homo picture. “Alia 1 1 know who contrived this plot,” he said. “But I am glad to sec you, nevertheless, Mabel.” “Wasn’t she the belle of the ball?” answered Mabel, saucily. “There’s no doubt of that. At any rate I didn’t get a chance to dance with her.” “Of course. Who ever beard, in so¬ ciety, of dancing with one’s wife ?” she saiil sarcasticaly. “I see that she fol¬ lowed my directions implicitly. You must learn, sir, that a house divided against itself cannot stand—that is, if one half is flirting at a party, and the other half at home crying her eyes out.” “Oil, Alice—were you really ?” “I should think she was. I can as¬ sure you that I myself saw half the house dissolved in tears, and so wretch¬ ed that”— “Mabel, hush said Alice imploringly, “Traitor, do you turn on me?” ex «itb mock .11.,>1— “My child,” she went on, tossing the crowing cherub, “teM your selfish papa, that he also lias some obligations, and that if you bail known you were to lie the bone of contention in this family, y0U M have staid in the garden of the angels, where you were wanted.” Herbert was strongly affected by this audacious outburst, but it had the effect to lead him to see his duty in a new light. It taught him to reflect; opened his eyes to his selfishness; and made him, from that evening, a better and more considerate husband. Six months from that time Alice was dressed for a party. But thislimethe party was at her own house, and in hon or of Mabel’s marriage. Even the bride did not look lovelier ; for nothing now occurred to mar Alice’s happiness; and happiness, after all, is the best preserva live of beauty. wl^^^^h^rth^inthl! “Ah! how charming y0T, h 1 ' dank' • f ’ When and that is saying a great Led, deaJ than I cured your bus sending r* •» Mrs. Monnt. joy’s party.” 89. No Encouragement. A brisk light between two boys at the foot of Griswold street yesterday was interrupted by a citizen, who, after releasing one of them, made the other sit down ou a salt-barrel and be talked to. “Now, then,” he began, “it is a ter fible thing for a boy like you*to be con ducting in this manner.” “I’d a licked him if you hadn't come “Suppose you had. Do you'try vou want to be a dog? Why don’t and be a good boy and get along peacefully with everybody? Suppose you lmd rolled up the wharf and been drowned P” “Supposed I hadn’t, too ! It’s the good boys who get drowned !” “What?” “ It ’s so, and I kiu prove it! I'll bet a dollar agin a cent that more Sunday ' school boys have been drowned this year than bad ’uns!” The man reflected and did not dispute the assertion “And more run ^v over bv the e „-« » continuedthe conunuiu me uoy. No answer again. “And more of’em got sick and died and I'll bet I’ve not more ,„on..v 77, >.,,,1 „„r» f„u ,«„uu tta, good boy in Detroit 1 “But tlio good are rewarded ’ ” quietly observed the nvm “So are the bad,” replied the boy. I’ll bet I make fifty cents before dark !” “But tlie good aro respected. ” “So am I. I kin go up to tlio post office and borry three dollars’tbout security, and I’ll bet ten to fivo you c.n-t, Came, »«»-,,»l up Lb. My boy, sadly observed tbo man, “you must think of the future. Don’t you want to bo looked up to aud respect t-d when you arc a man ?” iimt s too fai ahead, was tho , lone some reply. “If anybody thinks I’m going to be called a clolhes-piu and a wheelbarrow and a hair-brush liy all the boys and not go for ’eta, jist for the. sake of lookin’ like an augol when I git to be a man, they is mistaken in the iimt.bc, j* ... i.v. ** r> *»». ^ ■ Aud lie “dasn't. ’—Detroit Free Press. Stubbs Seoks Rovongo. “Pappy, Old Mr. Smith’s gray colt has broken into our cabbage patch again.” “lie has, has he ? Well, just load my rifle, my son, and wo will see if an ounce of lead will not lead Mr. Smith’s colt to reform his habits.” This colloquy passed between Mr. and Master Stubbs, just after tea. As soou as it was dark, Mr. Stubbs takes his ri¬ fle, marches over towards old Mr. Smith’s farm, and when within about thirty rods of old Mr. Smith’s barn, bo raised tlio deadly tube, pulled tho trigger, and dropped ono of the very best looking gray colts in the country. Stubbs having fulfilled his mission, re¬ turned homo, went to bed, and slept with a lighter couscionoo than ho bad enjoyed for tho last eight months. Tho next morning while seated at breakfast, who should bo seen striding towards tlie domicil of Mr. Stubbs, but old Mr. Smith. Smith entered tlie house—Smith was excited, and for a moment lacked words to express himself. “Mr. Stubbs, I’ve come over to tell you that a horse was shot near my barn last night.” “Sorry to hear it, Mr. Smith, al¬ though not much suprised, for that gray colt of yours was not calculated to make many friends.” “But it was not my colt that got shot.” “Wasn’t your gray colt? Well, which horse was it ?” “That gray colt you purchased last week of Widow Duois. lie broke in iny pasture last evening ; I intended to send him over this morning, but it’s no use now—his brains lay scattered around Ml , stubbs was thunderstruck. The id ,. a thaL Jl0 kMIe(1 the wrong horse lIrovc hiin to .iteration, and caused k r , ll( . f in a(lireclion that rather astol)iHhod his household. The last seen o£ Slllb bs, he was chasing liis elder son n.n ™ down tuding the tumnike with an eight " 7----------- Mi(Jf) Ma rtha Atlanta Lumpkin, daughter of Governor Lumpkin, is the guest of Mrs. John M. Johnson. It may not be generally known that Atlanta iadv , fl ;mVaf ter wards' h^Vecond'ni.r'!^ a talanta, was given to the place. This was changed into Atlanta gradually. - ^ _______ Th(; Rasscx In< Upem<leM says: “Sul jj van county X. Y. has one town bur dened with 180 dogs a cat with six toes reilread-tS called ‘Whoa, Emma,’ a large Greenback party, two girls that killed a rattlesnake live feet Iong, aplace calledWpantuck^’ and a P P°° k The Democrat tUI UITlSIkU lUTBi : One Square, first insertion . . , 8 1 0* One Square,each »ii!>senn>®t insertion, 37 One Square, three months It 00 One Square, twelve months . li 00 Quarter Half Column Column, twelve mouths . . 10 00 twelve months . » Of One Column twelve mouths . 100 00 Z &~ One Inch or Less considered as a square. We hare no fractions of a square, all fractious of squares will be counted as squares, uiteral deductions made on Con¬ tract Advertising. Pompeii. Excavations at Pompeii prove the city to have been one of the moot fashionable and beautiful of Roman summer resorts, and but for the eruption it might have remained so to this day. As with Pompeii, so with thousands of people who have beauty of form and feature. They might always be ad* mired but for the eruption, that makes the face unsightly, and betrays the but one remedy that positively cure* these affections, and that remedy is Dr. Iherce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is the best known tonic, alterative, and resolvent. It speedily cures pimple*, blotches, liver spots, and all diseases arising from impoverished or impure blood. It also cures dyspepsia, and regulates the liver and bowels. 8old by druggists. Shooting his own Hons. A person in a passion very frequently jumps at conclusions so suddenly as to Jork bis own head off, as they say. don’t , V keep “eighlmr chickens Thompson, if you your out of my garden, 1 will shoot them.” “Very well, Doolittle, shoot away; on,y if yon kUl any ot Uly hens throw 'ZXf’L followibs-pleot morning after morning, and the largo fi Thompson’s 4 hens wore pitched They into neighbor well, yard. cooked irnod tbtfffi. ^ “u'neweT'lmd Tf bene, and that lie bad been shooting hit own, they having broken out of his t ' 00,, • n ° w aa U1U ^ ' with acquaintance, S£G$&£lJ$ and seeking au to haVt*him change into bettor paths, but 11,0 h'end aaid ho was too often tempted to permit liim to become a Christian. “Whar’syer backbone, dat 1” ye can’t rose up aud stand temptation exclaim¬ ed the good man. “I was dat wa myself once. Right in dis yere town had a chance to steal a pa’r of boots mighty fine ones, too. Nobody was dar to see me, und 1 reached out my baud and oii do whispered debil said take ’em. Den a good » it for me to let dem boot* ' “\o„ sail—not much. 1 took a pa’r o’ cheap shoos off de shelf, an’ I left deni boots alone I” Facta Worth Knowing. A correspondent sends us tlie follow* ing assertions, which lie claims are absolutely the truth : There never was a woodcock seen on the Pacific coast. There never was an ocean steamer Unit ever burst the boiler. There never was a dog went mad west of tlie Rocky Mountains. There never was a boeeh or sycamore struck by lightning. There never was an eel caught on the Pacific coast. There never was a locomotive or a steamer struck by lightning,—Ex. Why it Will Be Disliked. Tho common council o( S«n Antonio, Texas, is getting itself very of much dis¬ liked. At a mass meeting its citizen*, it was resolved Unit the alderman hail lost Uio respect and confidence of tho ixiople, because they had appointed as superintendent of public schools a man who liears the reputation of bring a bore, a drunkard, a libertine and an igno¬ ramus. it is thought in Texas that these things disqualify a man for tho siirpi.qliiteiidence Times. of educators .—Ohicago In New Mexico tho following method of catching ants is Isith popular and ef¬ ficacious. A few largo champagne bot¬ tles are buried in the ground dost tho entrance to the nest till their, tops aro just flush with the ground. Every ant going from or coming to the colony will at moo walk up, peep oyer, and then drop in. When he gets to tho bottom he finds himself in the middle of a free light, in which legs anil antenn® aro chewed off with alarming recklessness. Two or three days suffleo to accumulate l half a dozen quarts of ants,*aml com¬ pletely exterminate the colony. Gun¬ powder, coal oil aud boiling water are not half as sure. Deakino, September candidate 91 .-A mass meeting to nomihato a for the legislature in place of Dr. J. Jones, moUmi D.^no JmfC* cal^d on whose G n was to the Chair and Jack Harris, Esq., ap pointed Secretary. The venerable Chair* ™'l miwl ° a h 7f° Me ^ nplUqVrii'iTfoV^ImrnionC , , oL Elias Wilson, of Wrightsboro, was nom mated by acclamation. Col. Wilson is 86 years of age, and has represented barren county several tunes m the We learn from young Mr, Longino, of Meriwether, that a sure remedy for Aomn*o«'^ “ . , *'a U . ick „_____. 1 imt that will hold atiout 30 pounds, lay it on the small of tlie horse's back and continue £ - and Home. Any person in Maseehustts who . permits bis Ibwls to over or remai« on a neighbor s premises, after being “ 5 !£&!“ ***