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Americus Recorder. Established 1879. AMERICUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1885. Daily, Pkr Year,...*#.*) Wkkkly, “ ... *.oo Americus Recorder pitbi.isbkd by aLiEBSN HU. w- _ £ O.Y COTTBM AYEHI1E FROFESSIOXAL & BUSINESS CARDS ■ AMERICUS. Awfricos is thJ county seat of Sumter ountv, Georg's, situated on the South western railroad, 71 miles southwest of Macon, and about 80 miles north of tho Florida line. It is situated in the finest section of Georgia, raising a greater etv of agricultural and horticultural pro ducts than any other part of the South, combining all the fruits, grain and vege tables of the temperate and semi-tropical cones _wheat, corn, rye, oats, rice, Irish In j sweet potatoes, peanuts, chufas, notion peas, sugar cane, apples, pears, peaches, grapes, plums and other fruits. The climate is mild and equaGle, uud one of the most healthy in the world, the air being pure and (try and most beneficial lor lung and throat diseases. All kinds of outdoor work can he peiformed without inconvenience from summer heat or tWcAPiTAl. PKIZK m nim at Tickets only S3 Shares la proportion. GYLES, SANTA CLAUSE UEORU1A SEWS. Louisiana State Lottery Co. “ We do hereby certify that tee supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly ani winter cold. Americus has a population *tea on high of 6,000, is beautifully situatei and rolling ground and boasts of some of the handsomest business blocks in the South. The city has fine public schools; good churches; a large pnblic library; one daily, one semi-weekly and two weekly newspapers; a new opera bonse, completely furnished witu scenery and capable of seating 1,000 persons; a well organized fire department, including two tine steamers; the streets are well paved, sewered and lighted; there are two liouring mills, a cotton seed oil mill, planing mill and variety works, carriage factory, and a number of minor manfacto- ries; about two hundred firms are engaged in mercantile business; three banks with an abundance of capital; two good hotels furnish good accommodattion. Americus is the centre of trade for six counties comprising the richest agricul tural section in Georgia, the average an- nual cotton receipts being 30,000 bales, which will be largely increased by the completion of the Preston and Lumpkin railroad now in process of construction. It is the largest city in Southwest Geor gia, and has been appropriately named the “Commercial Capital” of that sec tion, and it is rapidly growing in popu lation and wealth. As a place of bitei- ness residence it presents attractions equaled by few' cities in the South. Property of all kinds is comparatively cheap, although rapidly advancing in value; the inhabitants of both city and conniry are cultivated, courteous and hospitable, with a cordial welcome to im migrants. To enterprfsing tradesmen, ju dicious capitalists and industrious farm ers this section of Georgia offers fine op portuniticg. Any information in regard to city or country will bo cheerfully fur nished by addressing the Americus Re- coudkk, Americus, Ga. Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person man age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon esty, fairness, and in good faith toward aU parti .s, and we authoinze the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its advertisements CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Commluloneri. 'Incorporated in 1868 for *5 vearr by the Legisla ting for Educational and Charitable purposes-—■ with a capital of $1,000,000—to which a rcHorva flint! of over $650,000 han since been added. ;an overwhelming popular vote its franchise part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. I)., 1879. and endorsed by It never i sales or postpones. ItiGrand Single Number Drawlnn take place mouthjr. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. .SECOND GRAND DRAWING, CLASS B, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, 'lUESDAY Feb nary JO, 1885-Wth Monthly Draw’ ing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Fractions, in Fifths, in Proportion. LIST OF FRIZES: 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 1 2.1,000 10,000 And now boys since we have gathered our crops and bung up our meat, let us ull go right to GYLES THE CLOTHIER AND HATTEIt at Americas, Ga., and get us each a nice suit of Clothes, Shirts, Drawers, Under-Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Socks, Gloves, Neck-wear, Suspenders, an Umbrella and real Leather Valise. Something useful, as well as ornamental. None of your “gew-gaws” for us. We want substantiate, aud Gyles has the goods aud the place to get yonr money’s worth. He won’t sell you a shoddy arti cle. No ho won’t. The big custom he bus just frerzes to him because they know he won’t misrep resent, never mind under what circum stances. So now gather up the boys and fall into the procession, and the orchestra will strike up to the tune of “Yankec- Doodle.” We all of us have come to town And come these many miles, To buy our clothes of first class btyle. From clothier, Frank A. Gyles. Then whoop up, boys, don’t mind the howl, These other merchants make, For Gyles you know can beat them all- lie always takes the cake. The mountains north of Reids- ville have been snow-caped several limes this winter. Twenty dollars per acre was offered aud refused for land near Camilla on Tuesday. Mr. A. Mauderille, of Carroll, killed two hogs 15 mouths old, one 1’rollts of Sheep Husbandry in Georgia. BY HON. FRANCIS FONTAINE. The average annual cost per head of keoping sheep in Georgia is only 54 cents. The average cost of raising a pound of wool is only G cents, while the avrrage pr'ce for which the unwashed wool is sold is 33£ cents, or 27J cents net. The average yield of unwash- ... , | ed wool to the sheep is 3.44 we.ghtng 205 pounds, the other pound8i which at 27 £ cents net, 3*2. I gives an average clear income in Hon. T. B. Montgomery, one of w ° o1 from Buch sllee P °* 94 conts - Hall county’s representatives, kill-1 The .* v . era g e P riccfor la ™bs sold ed a hog one day last week which weighed 444 pounds net. Mrs. Ge.rg« Pox, of Gainesville, I gave birth to a twelve pound girl I Sot Seeeisarily Complimentary, rum Sifting., Bill Sniverly belongs to a very aristocratic, but somewhat impov erished, Galveston family. Bill has very distinguished manners, and it is generally believed that he is looking around for a wealthy wife. He returned to Galveston recent ly from a trip to Houston, where he became engaged to a lady. The day after he returned, he showed the picture of his intended to Annt Dinah, an old family ser vant. The photograph represented a rather elderly female «( most for bidding aspect. ’’Well, Aunt Dinah, what do you think of my intended wife 7" The old servant looked at the photograph, shook her head, and replied : “She mils’hab aheap obmoney." Meat Marltei to the butcher in Georgia is $1.87 The average price of stock sheep is $2.G9 per head. The average price of mutton is $2.75 per head. The average'annual profit invested in sheep in Georgia is G3 per cent, baby last week, the first girl born Tho following reports have been in the immediate family for over sworn to in the presence of disin- seventy years I tcrest cd parties: Mr. David Ayres, A man walked from Can.nbell ° f C, ?? ilta \ MitC ^ el1 C0Unty ’ 80Uth ' ence at the coronation of Aleman ■a man warned irom Campbell ern Georgia—where snow never Her III It „„„„„„ * county to Blairsville, Union coun- falls and the ground seldom freer. a unifonn t 0 jn adm ^ 0 ° W £ r ty, a distance of 100 miles, to pay es » ant > where the original pine 1 «• • * The ft >re8t8 * 8 carpeted with grass that In his Boston lecture the other night, G. A. Sala told of his experi- PROVISION STORE. 2,000,.. - LA MYERS. C. II. McCRORY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LLLAVILLE, ga. TERMS—All claims from $80 or indir, 13; “ to $500, ti>n per cent.; over §500, . No charges unless collection* a MISCELLANEOUS. Ejw* J. Mi'ler. C, Horace McCall. Monumental Marble Works, MILLER k Met’ALL, Proprietors, botithwest Corner of the Tublio Square, AMERICUS, GA. Monuments, Tombs, Etc., Etc of tha bent Italian and American Marble. Goa Hailing for Cemetery Knclos cunation Prlzi 00, 30,000 50, 25,000 25,000 $780 0,750 600.. 9 “ “ 250 2,250 1,967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the oCJcc of the Company in New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, giving POSTAL NOTES, Expresfi muu<-v a/rut-rs. or New York Exchange nary letter. Currency by Excess (all $S und upward by Express at our expense) ad- ■ M. A. DAUPHIN, 007 Seventh 8t., Washington, D. C. Make P. O. Money Orders payable und address Registered Letters NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orleaus, La. Savannah, Florida & Western haiijWay. Superintendent's Office, | • Savannah. Nov. 1,1881. f O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, NuV. 2, 1881. Passenger Trains on this rood will run as fol- ATLANTIC COAST ’e Hauinnah daily at... Arrive ut Savannah daily at -INE EXPRESS. Arriv Arrive « Arrive n Arrive a •leaup daily t IS5 and Jacks, nville. t all regular station FAST MAIL. lavnnnah daily at 7 01 ft t nah daily at. Arrive Arrive ut .lesup tl A rrive at Way cross daily at.... Anive at Callahan daily at..... Arrive at .Jacksonville daily at Arrive at ] Hinoiit daily at Arrive at Valdosta daily ut Arrive at Cullman daily at Arrive at Tl otna*vilic daily at. 8 17 p r .... 8 43 a 9 50 a i 11 29 a i 12 00 i 11 15 a i ....12 06 p i ... 12 40 p W. H.&T. M. COBB «fc Cobb the Mea COTTON iLVBNtJZI keep on hand tl.e very boat cula of|* BEEF, PORK, KID AND SAUSAGE, nd also a full line of Green Groceries and Provisions, mbraclng nil kinds of Vegetables and Fmrvs in their season, Canned Goods, ete. It id theii aim to keep a first class establishment, uud give their jfnod goods at the lowest prices. nr-Higb. iricus, De< THE SCIENCE OE LIFE. ONLY $1 I M .HYSELF, A Great Medical Work on Manhood, and Physical fDe- Exhausted Vitality, Nervous bility Premature Decline In Youth, and the untold miseries result excesses. A book for young, middle atre and old. It contsii 125 pr i for ail acute and chronic diseases, each hich Is Invaluable. Bo found bv tkc •erience (or 28 yean probably never before fell to the lot of any physt- Anderson ville School Hill Open Sprintr Term January 12th, 1884. $150 °- WO.00 nml $25,00 per public fund about *3.00 ptr V pi . lloftrtl aud tuition ten dollars per L. t °’ ir we *|f8) mouth, paid monthly in tul- fc -i®’ 11810 $3.00 per month. For turtuer luformatii.n mmi» information apply to h. J. CLARK, Principal, Andsrsonville, Go. decl7-w&eodtf 1885. J: B * W-4 TJUS, Fri U'.l take charge of the above school , ‘ " U ' la> ' J unuary 12th, neit. I have an i 1 ° f P eo ple of Americus before, ~ Would respectfully a»k a renewal of llje -r support. p. Terms, Rates, Etc.: I "'SuaT l ^‘,® rt ( Jer . mon “>- -W 00 Ptrrtjw ' P« r “*'>nth, 3.00 4 00 1 30 p r . 8 30 p r . 3 52 p i Stops only at atatloi (t ritons between Thomanville and Chattahoochee. Passengers for Brunswick take this train, ar riving at Brunswick (via 1>. A \V. Railway) at 12 45 p Passenger* f«»r Fernandlna, Wahls, Ocala, Lees burg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and all stalloin* ou Florida Railway and Navigation Company taks Close connections ;it Jacksonville daily fo; Green Cove Springs. 8t. Augustine, I'a'atka, En terprisc, Hanford sinl|nll lnndings»on Ht. Jobn't Texas Hiiftrana-Mlasissipjd pointsUke thi- Arriving at Pensacola at 10 05 p ” * " ni. New Orleans at 7 45 Pullman U New Orlean; CHARLESTON EXPRESS. l buffet and sleeping* c Mobile 2 40 i Way crus# tc Leave Savannah daily at ....1 30 p m Arrive ut Savannah dally at 1 30 p m Arrive at Jcsup daily at 3 31 o m Arrive at Wnycros* daily at 5 00 p m Arrive at Callahan daily at 7 18 pm Arrive at Jacksonville dally at b 00 p m Stops at all regulur ntatiuns between Savannah I Jacksonville. Pullman parlor cars Savannah to Jackaot JE8UP EXPRESS. I*eave Savannah daily at 4 20 p illc. montt 1 * thc oi Kcho- dec31tf ^ 1IA ’ n!l 8, Principal. DURHAM’S IMPROVED staadabd thbine I k| y at Arrive at Savannah dally Arrive at Jesup tlally at Stops at all tegular an Havanaah and Jesup. ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave Savannah dally at. Arrive at Savannah dally at. Arrive at Jesup daily at Arrive at Waycrra* daily at Callahan daily at Jacksonville daily a' Hag stations betweer Arrive Arrive Arrive at Duiont daily Airlveat Live Oak dai'y 1 20 a » :it Gainesville .l.tily :i .. 8 47 a Arriv. Arrive at Valdosta dai'y a’t 3 30 a Arrive at (Juitniau daily at 4 30 a ti Arrive at i boinasville dally at 6 00 a r Arrive at Albany daily at... 1030 a r Pullman palace alt oping cars Savannah t< Savannah to uke this train, arnving at Brunswick at 6 15 Passengers from Fernandlna, Gait esville, Cedar Key. Ocala, W’ildwood. Lceslurg and all stations ~ Florida Railway and Navigation Company and jy and Navigat Florida Ho ut hern Railway take Passengers for Madison, Mont cello, Tullahas* see end all Middle Florida points take this train Connections at Jacksonville dally with People' Line Steamers and Railroads for nt. John's river. Xf * I Through tickets sold snd sleeping ear lerth arid Is sold lor !•«« eomraodatioos secured at Bien’s Ticket Office, any otn*e*han Wo. 22 Beil street, ead at ibe Company’# Depot’, iSVeriSw Jam 1 nL ,n '.“i wor “' i^^f Liberty stmu JAB. L.TA .1 OR, by . Oen’l Pass. Agwnt. ■ ■MOS.. «.» Vote. a 8 H.1MLNS. Owl tap t. . - “K clan. 800 pages bound in beautiful K embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to boa liner work in every hense—mechanical, literary and professional—tnun any other work sold in ibis country (or |2.50, or the money will Iks reluuded rv instance. Price only |L by mail, post Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by tho National Jicul Association, to the officers t»f a which| he The Helen •r instruct . will benefit all.- isut. - Ar- Addre W. II. Parker. No. Maas., who may be consulted «>n all’diseas. quiring skill and experience. Chronic aud obsll- i.ate diseases that have baffled the 11 C A I nktll of all other physiciana a speci rl Ln Lai Sueli treated successfully instance of laljure. Mention this paper. ‘‘THYSELF iiovlttmt INSUllE WITH THE NORWRII UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY";',;:; OF ENGLAND. ASSETS, $1,125,072. taxon a lot ot wilc.1 land. ... , tax was four cents. ,S ln “lf e n no >* 9 ** 80 ‘* r .°® J»»- I uary to December—says his sheep Mr. Timothy Alderman, who 3,50# in number cost him annually lives in Thomas county, made this 14 cents P er heal1 - Ttle average year, with one mule, fifteen bales ‘ ,0 “ nd8 . 1 un "; aslied e ... , wool, which sells at 30 cents per of cotton weighing 450 pounds pound, giving a dear profit of 90 each, and corn, cane, potatoes, etc., I per cent, on tho money invested in to supply his family. sheep. Mr. Ayres does not feed Mr. Massey, of Montezuma, kill- ,li * 9lj . ee P at •“* t ' me - and reU ** , , J ’ ’ entirely on native sheep, ed soveral hogs last week that Mr. John McDowell, of Wash- netted him 1,928 pounds of pork, I ington county, Pennsylvania, keeps nearly averaging 300 pounds to GfO highly improved th:cp, the the hog. At ten to twelve cents ^ e r p , in " , of T rhic .r C09ts annuall y a 4. I $1-54 a head. He aims to make per pound for meat next Bummer hU wo#1 oljp clear which averageR this would be a considerable item four pounds of brook washed wool A dog’s skull in which were two I 1° sheep. Ilis wool crop sold $20-gold pieces and some small for ’ oe . nts per P 0U “ d V°!: . . .. . , t $2.54 tor each sheep sheared, but pieces of silver, was found by Wil-I the crop C08t( on account lhe lie McKnight near the Rockdale severe winter, 15 cents a pound, paper mills, on last Sunday even- which makes his net income per ing. He was out walking, and in *heep $1.64. His sheep are worth crossing a newly-wa,bed gully, saw ,3 ' 5 ?„ per 1,oad t ’ and , l ? ls DOt P rof ! ts , 3 “ 3 ' I are 46 per cent, on the money m- the skull. vested. The land on which Mr. The Columbus Guards have de- McDowell pastures bis sheep is termined to participate in the grand I wor4 h nbout $50 per aero, while I , , , , , am authorized to sell land like that prize drill at Mobile tnstcad of at- QWned by Mr Ayreg f#r $1 50 per tending the inauguration of Presi* I acre, and the 20,000 acres thus dent Cleveland. They will carry offered are situated in thc same their own commissary and will be l jar '' °* the State as that which bus- prepared to make thc trip at small lain9 M r,A 7r l 8 ’ sll ® e P- , j, , . In middle Georgia Mr. Robert cost to tho individual members. C- Humberi of p ut s Dara oountyi re . Tbe prizes at this drill will be ports that he keeps 138 sheep of $4,000, $2,000 and $1,000, and the the cross betw^n the Merino and Guards will no doubt bring back I common stock. They yiel l an one of them. average ol three pounds of wool per head, which he sold in 1875 at A hunter from Chattanooga has 25 cents per pound. They cost been trapping beavers in the vicin- him nothing except the shearing, ity of Dalton the past few days. alul he ulni™ they pay him 100 It was thought that this amphib- pc, ‘ cen 1 t ‘ " u tb . 6 ln T e8 ‘“ en ‘, in . . • F ‘ mutton, lambs and wool. His sheep iouh rodent was a rarity in this ran g e 0 n Bermuda grass fields iu section, but tbe hunter referred summer, and the “old fields’’ in to states that he saw tracks of I winter. The ■•‘dane bottoms” and about thirty, and one which must *' be caue fringes with luxu- . . * , | , , , I riant leafage tile' streams in Qeor- have weighed one hundred paond. L u offer Qf (le3Criplion8 carried on one of his traps, lie most healthy and nourishing green succeeded in capturing several, food even la the depth of winter, among them one weighing forty sIleRdHs required, and no dis- pounds. oaacs consequence are reported ", “V among the flocks of Georgia. One day last week W. M, Ander The arid wastes of Colorado, son found on the loads of George New Mexico and other parts of thc H. Kemp, of Roswell,,Hi pioce of “ 0reat West,”cannot be compared gold ore weighing three dwt., two- w ,i lh ‘ be 8U . n 7 8ki ® 8 and boallhfu ! ... , jjjii, . . .. climate and cheap lands, permeated thirds of which is pure metal. Mr. i, y railroads and navigable streams Anderson says that there is a vein of Georgia. No treeless wastes or near where he found this specimen waterless tracts embaitssb tbe hus- that is vastly rich in gold deposit- b » ndman there i »nd Northern tar- He also states that Irom three "?*/' * re , Wa " ted ‘housands to aid in developing the wonderful pans of dirt taken from the surface resources that are now dormant for he washed out 75 cents worth of the want of sturdy hands aud in gold. There is but little doubt telligent labor that will create the that this is a rich mine, and jt capital needed. They will find a ought to be operated. I law “ l,,di . D « . f**! a 1 d 8 oountr y accordingly wore a plain one that did not gain him any particular attention, but his secretary held some civilliau appointment at Lon don, chief perquisite of which was thc right to wear a uniform, “in comparison with which Solomon m all his glory was the smallest of potatoes.” To his paper he sent a dispatch of seven and a half col umns. How to get in ahead of other correspondents was a quan dary. But intrusting it to bis sec retary, what was the latter’s sur prise, as be neared the door in his flaming raiment, to see the entire guard present arms while he march ed through. His dispatch was sent two hours before any other corres pondent got away from the cere mony. A. i. REES, Agent, At Hank of Amorious* Amaricua, Ou., January 6, 1886. tf FOR SALE RENT, OR LEASE A plantation of 1,700 acres in Terrell County; 1,000 acres cleared. Good land; good buildings. Will sell on long time, with good security, and will sell all stock, tools, forage, etc. Or will lca.ve or rent on good terms, with good security. This is a splendid opportunity for an eD- ei'getic man with a little capital. Enquire at Recorder office November 6,1884. wtf CPNSUMPIION I bara a positive ramsJy for i m iii.inlands of cue* of tha line bars boon cured. I nd* i efficacy, that I will M>4 together with a VA LCAll.lTSBATin oa this d. Olv**iiire**an<l V O. *»4r •«. ft! ■ottLes '/sits! fo’Wsaftgfr j»SLfflgglB^rarisT.-liow-Tork. OJaeap Sa^inae. I have for wile a few Cooper v ortable Enigma, tb* but made, which I will Mil dirtoheap if sailed for soon. Mpl7tf K. T. BTBD. so healthy that the death rate is less than in Maine, Connecticat or Albania de Granada, recently Missouri, and the same as in Miohi- destroyed by an earthquake, pos- gaa, which is conceded to be one sessed the most romantic situation l ** e healthiest States in the and th. most romantic history of Rented with some of the . . „ . . finest harbors on tbe Atlantic coast, any town in Syain. It stood high lU transportation facilities are un- upon the verge of a gigantic cleft equaled in the South. The whole in the mountains, the result of vol- State lies in the Temperate Zone, canic action. From its position it The prise of land is from $1 to $50 was justly regarded bj the Moors per acre. The chcancst and best as the key of their kingdom of timber in the United States is there; Granada, and when captured in no laborer was ever charged for 1482 by the forces of Ferdinard | fuel. The meadow In Southern and Isabella, the Alhambra was felt to be foredoomed. It was that event which gave origin to the mournful ballad, “Muy Doloroso,” translated by Lord Byron, with the sad refrain at tbe close of each stanza, “Woe is me, Albania I” London bridge is a tramp’s lodg ing bouss. A ssat in ons of Us recesses Is as mush sought aftsr as a stall la • tbsatrs on a first night. Georgia is made by nature; tbe laborer can work in the field every day in the year. There are said to be 30,009 skat ing rinks in tbe United Stales. We don’t see what Ibis country needs of any mors matrimonial agencies, then. Young people of It grews in Arabia,and is called thc laughing plant, because its seeds produce effects like those produced by laughing gas. The flowers are of a bright yellow and the seed pods are soft and woolly, while the seeds resemble small black beans, and only two or three grow in a pod. The natives dry and pulverize them, and the pow der if taken in small doses, makes the soberest person behave like a circus clown or a madman, for he will dance, sing and laugh most fantastic capers, and be in an up- roarously ridiculous condition for about an hour. When tbe excite ment ceases, the exhausted exbib- itdf of these antics falls asleep, and when lie awakes he lias not tbe slightest remembrance of his frisky doings. I used to hate the South, bat I see here no disposition to hate the North. If they have any malice toward us they wisely keep it to themselves, and seem only too glad to welcome us strangers and make of us friends. The real struggle of the South is against poverty and ignorance, and tbe coming of the people from the Northern States, with their money and enterprise, will develop the re sources of this country, anil make us a more prosperous' nation and a happier people—New Orleans Correspondence Indianapolis Jour nal, Rep. The s tiered and demoralized forces oi Republicanism, including the bummers and bushwhackers of the party, lias at last pulled them selves together for a savage on slaught upon one old man nearly four score years of age. The odde are tremendous, but tbe old man seems to have the best of tbe fight. Parties who have just returned from a tour through the Supersti tion Mountain, Arizona, report the discovery of extensive stone ruins, some of them in almost inacessible places. The walls are several feet high and look as if they bad been battling with the elements for cen turies. Ship fires, so common sn occur rence st the port of New Orleans in the past, rarely happen there now. The prohibition ot smoking near cotton on tbe wharves and on shipboard and a strict watch kept over it have almost entirely elimi nated thUevil. Dr. Theodotns Gulish, of Bed ford, O., who died recently, is said to have been tbe first man in this country to hatch fish by artificial means. He left a fine aquarium, in which were some trout which he had trained to come to him at his call. Tbe Chicrgo Currant says that , „ . . thl* country Is no place for titled botn sexes fall together so cosily snobs. But this is a mistake. This ‘a •** '»* rinks, job know—Low- republic Is tho only alaoo la tho •U Citlssn. wsr id whsre thtjr fiourUh, , rv -