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SKK THE OWSS OP fr— Cheap Suburban Lands FOR NBKT Job*f Ppinting 1 CRLU KT THE HBRAUD OFFICE. CITY PRICES. vol. xm. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1892. NO. 47. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I^K. JAM. V. RIPPARI). Physician and Surgeon, WALLACE MATHEWS, M. D., PH Win AN AMI HURGKOX. WAYG8O0B, : : GEORGIA. janS3-ly ' Rron, Wsvrose. flu. tWBee ovrrT. K. Unn'i Jewelry Hbwe. «»®.v horn* from l* to 10 a. u. C'anJ*- found rpsLIriicr, corner Pendleton «tm * * * -»* pn*fe Jy«.iy «i my r . and Brunswick swti xloinlly fPNNT-l. DR. J. E. WJ^MITH, OBre llffiV* Iliotk. Sprrisl attention given diseases of the Eye, Ear. X«r«e and Tlimst. WAYCROSS, - GEORGIA. |)ic. A. r. KNUI.INII, Physician and Surgeon, WAYCltOKK - GEORGIA. pojT All rxiu itniuiptly attcndM, -a* OFFICERS OF WARE COISTT. W»rrm Loft—Ordinary. Joe I>. Sinltli-S honl I J. W. 1U-41.-4V ftmntyCommi**i«»n*T»—IV. A. TV ltavfcWm ami I*. J. BUtf-klui AiMms, Wayrnwn, (is. cm officers, wavcross, «a, Arthur M. Knight, Mayi 7. A. MeXlel, \V. W. Shall J.d. Justice. 15. II. Murphy. TV. I». Hamilton. ilerk of Hty fYmncil. TV. F. Parker, lily Aweoorinil fkdlretor Warren lajtt, <1ty Treasurer. J. L Sweat. I Hy Attorney. John P. Canon. < fly Marshal. W. M. Somerville, lily Knjiwer. Tlie Waycru-* Jlrmkl. OrtU-bl «»rsrnn. BOARD OP KDCCATItlX. II.W.RawC PmMmt: J. M. Manhall. lerrrtary; TV. J. Carswell. L. Johnson, 8. V. Hiteh, II. P. Itrewer. J. L. Walker. Boanl meets Second Saturday in month it 22IQ p. m. t at High School building. OR. RICHARD B. NEW. PHYSICIAN ASI> HURD EON. Office at MIm Kemdiart’*, WAY’CROSS, ; : GEORGIA. 1*» »h>»> Dr. J. P. PRESCOTT, Practicing Physician IIOHOKP.N, GEORGIA. All cull* promptly attended. jyj-tim S. L. DRAWDY, attouney at law. IIOMERVILLE, : : GEORGIA. DR. J.H. REDDING, OFFICE. FOLKS BLOCK, Near Hotel Plxienix. aprfift-ly POWDER Absolutely Pure. TV. It. Hamilton. Kx. Off. II. TV. Bred. Off. t Vrk. , Ex. Officio Treasurer P. and A Way mms. fotdgc. IILACKNIIKAK CIIAPTKR NO. 9, It. A. Meets at Mitwinir Hall, Plant Avenue, 1st Friday in each month at 7:.'!rt p. m. Kx. Comp. TV. TV. Shar)>e. II. P.; Bt Ex. Comp. K. H. Reed, Secretary. WAKEFIELD LODUE NO. ‘SI, K. »fP. UHOTIIKRIIOOD LOUOMOTIVK EX- •_M ami 4th Sundays of each month at in m.. Brotherhood hull. Ueed block. | Trn Day n af Htgkt-beelug In The RarkWt Wntmnl awd Skyward. ! TVe were less than a week in the State l ami yet thin “Switzerland of America” ! in mirrored in our memory for all time. We started from War cross, Ga., but j for the make of expedition we will not j open our hole bonkLaylLtBa are leaving A rmu» of tarter taking powder, j that dear old muddy, murky city of St. Highest or all in leavening strength.— j Loui.% where the parks are alwavs beau- ttS£J%ZSS&mSS:*.Y. I ! if “* — - I tied. $300 Will he Given j One night’s ride, which we pawed For any case of rheumatism which can- most comfortably in a sleeper, brought not t»-'enrol by I)r. Drummond’s Light- 1K to Kanuu C’itv in time foe l>reak6»t. C!5? SS^SL ,l h l!L r .T^,We h».l two hours and a half in this Missouri city, which yet always seems to • , "hitch & MYERs" " ATTORNEYS AT LAW, I Up Maim Wilson's JjU k. I WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. } * ■ I .* J S. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law. TVAVCltOSS. .... GEORGIA.* j JOHN C. MrOONAl.O, Attorney nnd Counselor all Law, TVAYCBOSH, - - - GEOKGIA. «>» I. x lip Muirs ill Wilson Block. I A. IVII.MO*, Attorney at Law, WAYCltOSH. • - - GEORGIA | U t CANNON, Attorney at Law, WAYCBOSS. - - GKOI’.GIA. | ttruer upstair* in TViUon Bhsk. Will practice in tlie Brunswick Circuit ami ! f by special f • • Wl ’. T. X. Syfan. Scoietary. Meets 2d mid tin Saturday* each month at 15. L. K. hall, p. ,n. TV A Y Cl tOSS IUFLEK. Company —. Ith rrsiment Gwrsia Volun teer*. Capt. J. McP. Farr; 1st Lieutenant, J. II. tiilhm; gd Lieutenant, T. O'Brien; ths n lury. John ll««nn; Tn-astirer. TV. B. Folks. K.milar monthly meeting.*bl Thitrs- day ofea«li mouth. Itrill niglits Tiu-slay >ml Tliursbi vk. 7 hide this offer, hut print it in bold tyjie all their circulars, wrappers, printed matter and through the columns of news- pajiers everywhere. It will work won ders—one bottle curing nearly every case. If the druggist has not got it, he will order it, or it will be sent to any address by prepaid express on receipt of price, $3. I Irummond Medicine Co. 48- I) Maiden lane, New Y’orlc. - Agents anted. A Cine for Twenty Cents. Any remedy sold at one dollar a l>ot- tle which claims to cure rheumatism, is simply an imposition, for when all ex pense* are deducted it leaves not more than twenty cents to represent the medi cine. Dr. Drummond’* Lightning Rem edy, which is performing such wonder ful cures that it is being prescribed by the medical faculty everywhere, is com- }»oundcd at great expense from rare drugs und cannot lie sold for less than Five Dollanca bottle. But it always cures. Sent prepaid to any address ou receipt of price. Drummond Medicine Co., 48- 30 Maiden lane, New York. Agents “iYwi'i AMONG TIIE CHURCHES. I'ltKSUYTICHIA \ <11111(11. Earnest Worker* i belong to Kansas, and we spent it in the cable can viewing miles of handsome brick and stone residences, whose elabor ate ornamentation surpasses any archi tecture we have ever seen east of the Mississippi. Although Kansas City has never as sociated itself in our mind a* a place of any special standing or interest among American cities, it is evident that a good many people of wealth and taste are managing to put up with it. Under the triple alliance of the Union Pacific, the sleeper Kau>rht and a gener ous draw on our treasurer, we were soon comfortably launched on our westward journey. There was nothing, ull that day hut the prairies of Kansas. The Septemlier air was rather uncomfortably warm at noontime, and the scenery was princi pally distinguished by its monotony. Through the first half the state there were many neat, pittty towns, in which the.school house was always conspi. ly large and well built. thrifty industry, and sleek cattle give life to the scene. At Colorado Springs the scene changes, and from there to Pueblo we have a most uncomfortable ride through a desert looking country, with the thermometer at 98°. The dry, scorching heat of Pueblo, at an elevation of 8,000 feet, is accounted for by a higher altitude all around it, the depression in which it reats cutting it off from the breeze in all directions. It is said to have the com pensatory advantage of living protected from the piercing blasts of winter's icy breath. Large mining industries have built up its population to 23,000. After a fairly good dinner here, we leave be hind us the only city of any pretentions as to size between Denver and Salt lake city. The uucomfortable heat continues for several hours after leaving l*ueblo, and although the dreary plateau is changed into bold ledges of white rock, and blue mountains shape themselves on the hori zon once more, little pleasure follows the change, as a fine alkali dust fills the car, blinding the eyes and irritating the air passages. The soil is of a dull slate color except where hidden hy sage-brush, that most depressing form of vegetatien. There are evidences of a recent moun tain flood in the baked and cracked-opeu ■oil and the collection of debris, but water as a regular supply is evidently not here, only an occasional branch, and not a river have we seen since leaving Denver. Hot, tired and dust-stifled we reached Canon City, the longed for gateway to mountain grandeur whieh hurst U|Kin us almost in a moment. Without any pre liminary leading up to a scenic climax, wc find ourselves in the (•BAND I'AXOX OF TIIE ARKANSAS. Through this deep crevasse we are for sc era! miles whirled around rocky walls high as to shut out the sunlight except where a wider breach lets down beams j that lightup the exquisite coloring ; the rocky walls. few miles of cultivated fields, and surely potatoes and beans never looked, as humanizing as wh< n forming an oasis of healthful life in this rough mining land, nor could golden fields of ripening grain wave, a better benediction than where nature, in her vast upheavals, has planted the wealth that tempts man to a life of unholy greed. After passing Gunnison, the centre of inexhaustible mines of gold, silver, coal and iron and quarries of marble, granite and sandstone, we enter the won derful BLACK CANON* OF THE GUNNISON*. a perilous but fascinating ride between rocky walls that tower high and men acingly above us with yet a strange beauty in their riven sides, grotesque shapings and beautiful coloring. We traverse the Uncompahgre Valley, the recent home of the indian, to find many miles of fine scenery, until at Grand Junction sundown and hunger overtake us. Here the farmers drive up tr car Wfth ripe melons and toma toes, welcome additions to stale lunch baskets, or the little triangles of ham sandwiches that form the standby of the Pullman buffet. The valley of the Grand is a g*ssl farming country, well irrigated, the farm- not depending on rain, whieh falls but seldom during the summer. And now, after another night of travel, » cross the river Jordan and find our selves in the heart of the Great Salt lake Valley, beautiful in fertile plains, smiling under Mormon thrift, while blighted with Mormon crimes. TVe have left Scenic Colorado, and uu- dor the shadow of Brighain Y’ouug’s temple we bid our readers adieu. E. L. 1*. HOW TO RAISE TOBACCO. 1‘KKPA RATION < : TRANK- We saw a number of “movers,” all j Fpr fifty miles further nature holds HEAI>F.I> WESTWARD, j enthralled with her marvelous exhihi- some rather good looking harvest fields j tion. and finally the* monotonous stretch of; In that-distance our train has climbed cattle ranches that seemed interminable ' 2,00© feet, but the wonderful ascent is Sense of Fullness, to the weary eye. A tiny settlgnent oc casionally, or a lonely ranch house, gave little life to the dreary plains, their help less isolation only accentuating the vast loneliness. A pleasant niglitofunbroken sleep brought us near to Denver. The air was cool and bracing, telling of a higher altitude and mountains not far RESTORES <****». end I Te. Wabm to Tob Tips. j ful city that is four thousand feet closer Oft. MAITER MEDIClRg CtL. 6t LouU, Mo» | to the blue dome of heaven than is our i'l«rtrhf v |.V-'lio-ly. JT. Li. ORAWLiIST, attorney law. WAYCBOHS, ; : GEORGIA. Office in the Wilson Building. DR. T. A. BAILEY, ' DENTIST, Office over Bank, On Plant Avenue, \VAYURt»SS, : GEORGIA. J.H. Hickncll. It.* WARREN LOTT, Fire, Ufa and Accident In surance Agent, UKOItOlA. tini|«nirti rrpi\- K etKs-UsI on all rlaw of Time Tried and Fire Tested Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Com panies, and REAL ESTATE OFFICE. KNIGHT A ALI.EN. writ ly TVaycnw?, (ia. W. A. WRIGHT, J. P., And Agent For National Guarantee Co easy terms. Special tfaniriiis* obtained attention given to the collect! Post OMrv f Building. TVajmwiw, (i HOTEL PHOENIX, * ITnltUwta Kerry Krsprrt. WAYCROSS, GA. One Xiiitr Walk from Union Depot J. W. Strickland, *ot. BAPTIST CHURCH. Albany A Ten no. 15cv. TV. H:Rcrnggs, PaMoi. j PreiM'hint* every Sal*l*ath It a. in. and 7 : n. in. Sunday Sclnml every Sabbath :: p.in. 1 Prayer Meeting every 1 Tintr*lay 7.3) p. in. WE CAN! give you as neat SAVANNAII ADVERTISEMENTS. EDVARD LOVELL’S SONS, SAVANNAH, GFXHUHA. PEAI.KRS IN* Hardware, Tinware, Plows, Tur|ientine Manufacturers’ Supplies, . Par, Band and Hoop IRON. Wheels, Axles and Wagon Material, Gun*, Pistols ami Ammunition. dl9-1y Lloyd & Adams. DEALERS IX Paints. Oils, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Terra Cotta and Sewer Pipes, BUILDERS HARDWARE, Lime, Plaster and. Hair and Cement. Corner Otngran and Whitaker St-*.. Savannah, : : Georgia. * Agent* for Adamant Plaster, lest preparation in the world for plastering walls ami ceiling*. Write C»r circular*. dec HMv A GUT ON RATES. In any other city in Georgia, and at as low rates. We Use The Best of Stock. Anything in the Printing Line VISITING CARD TO A POSTER illy begun. We much preparation over Marshall Pass into two sections, furnished with ti trucks and wheels tre at Salida where s made for the climb The train is divided and each section is o engines. Brakes ire carefully examined Ladle* are Unfortunate. Because the higher they rK* In mciety the weaker they find thetnsetve* bodily, itbbr'i PtiUotoken control* the nenrra/aWto nature In various function*, am! thus coenhat* j with the many (Us of womankind success fully. If TOOr druggist has »4 got It hr i will order it for you fie© a Untie, from llHM. F. Ki-ley. Wholesale Druggi*. G2! Cortland Si.. New York. Send for a rinr- • cripUve pamphlet, with direction* ami err-! I ideate* from many ladies who hare nsed It 1 ami can’t say enough in fiir.wnf Rbley’s ! Philotokrn. mrlJ-ly ‘ NICE. m&SZSi rial PrtMliae • Specialty. From June to October j $1.50 PER DAY, The Old Reliable HARNETT HOUSE, fjjg jQf) pjjjjta SAVANNAH, GA. ! 3 I native heath. We drank in health in ' her pure air ami cool mountain water, ' we saw a commercial growth and a husi- I ness vim tliat showed to us this new civ ilization in a dazzling light, and we drove for hours past beautiful homes whose fair proportions are a monument to the quarried wealth of the Rockies. There is doubtless poverty in Denver, but if so it did not wear the wan, help less look by which we are wont to recog- lt. Colorado mining soil isproductive, never affect)*)I by droughts or freezes, and her farmers dig, not the unstable potato, but noh-perishahle crop* of gold, silver and iron. Using Denver as our headquarters, we made three distinct excursions into the state. The first was over the Colorado branch of the Union Pacific to Greymont, passing through the beautiful Clear Creek Canon and doubling the great Georgetown /««/>, that world famous feat in engineering skill. The second trip took us up to and over Como pass, 13,000 feet up in cluudland, gave us the novelty of a snowstorm in September, and found us at night in the mining city of load- ville. Here we purchased flannel under* wear and imbibed ozone, what time our chattering teeth would |*ermit, in an al titude of 11,000 feet above sea-level. Our returning route from this jaunt took in a day and night at Manitou, the SAEATOUA OF THE WEST. whose mineral springs are many and wonderful. Here the hardy tourist is invited to a fifteen mile climb on mule- back to the top o! like’s Peak. We preferred a trip to the “cave of the winds” and a ride through the “garden of the Gods,” nature’s park of rough-hewn, rocky statuary. Now we find ourselves, after these various little excunuons, ready to em bark ou the ride across the state on the marvelous little narrow gauge railway, that for scenic beauties and engineering skill has no parallel in the world, the Denver and Rio Grande. HERAbD . OFFICE F« «r««l hou» ride from Drover i the scenery is pretty, peaceful and pac- prvp ! toral. Low foot-hills skirt the i | zon, with misty peaks in the distance. Then the hills grow rocky and more im posing, but still sintering pretty green valleys in which thiv villages nestle comfortably, golden harvests bespeaks ComKia! Printing i Try Tli© and it is with a thrill of excitement the passengers resjMind to “all aboard.” The forward seetion bound* away with a great puffin*; and emitting from two great mouths stream* of sparks; our sec tion starts after, and the mad chase around and up the mountain i* begun. Now onr leader disappear* around a sharp curve up the mountain side and is lost for several minutes, only to reap pear directly across a gorge from u*, but again she doubles on her track, appearin' disappearing, like the will o’ the wisp, coming tantalizingly near, but ever climb ing up and away. Afjer 1 miles the exciting chase comes to a halt on the crest of Marshall Pass where we find ourselves breathing, with more or less difficulty, the rarefied air of an altitude of 11,000 FEKT ABOVC THE8HA I.KVEI.. Night is now coming on and we look with satisfaction at the crescent moon that promises to add a new beauty to the downward ride. But after a time, as we do not start, a whisper of “trouble aliejid” is communicated from car to car. It is a lonely spot, and anxiety appears on many faces; but no romantic miss is treated to the delicious episode of a train robliery. A snow-shed two miles below us is on fire, and the conductor speaks of a probable two hour* detention. Being railroad people, and acquainted with conductor*, we make up our minds to spend the night on the top of the Rockies, and only breathing a sigh for more air, even if not as pure and cold, wc turn into our berths and make our selves a* comfortable as possible with heads fit to 1 Hirst, eyes burning ami lips ami nose swollen to a size that makes the cover of darkness a grateful pall. The iHirning of this snow-shed, built to protect the track from drifts in winter, continues fiercely and long, so that little wonder that ere long theorder comes over the wires for our return to Salida. So, after all, we saw Mar dial l Pass under the fascinating beams of the pale moonlight,but it was the eastern side over which we had just come in the glory of the sunset. As the morning sun was tipping the mountain tope with a bright good morning,'we started up the pass again, seeing new beauties in the early light, and making the descent without steam, with a careful adjustment of brakes and in a perfect crescendo of delighted THK noil PLANTING. If old hind is selected it ought to be fallowed (or plowed) to a depth of seveu eight inches in the fall or early winter that the frosts may pulverise it- Turn ?r as much manure und vegetation ns possibly can in the fall, for it* de cay will greatly loosen the soil. TVhile furnishing the food for the crop in the early spring, more manure may lie ap plied but it is better that this should from the compost leaf, follow the application of the compost with one-horse turning plows crossing the previous plow ing, turning not exceeding 3 inches deep Let the planter rememlier that a good preparation Ls half the cultivation, and not stop until the land is in proper condi tion. Having put the land in nice order, lay off the rows with a shovel plough three feet three inches apart (to facilitate thorough cultivation) then apply your compost In drills or broad cast, followed by drilling a goml tobacco fertilizer along the furrow at the rate of 130 to 350 Hh I»er acre, according to the natural strength of the soil and the quantity of manure previously used. Then follow with one- horse turning plow lapping four furrows ou the fertilized trench, and when finished ferent utensils and cultivation, and there fore the judgment of the planter must guide him. as no fixed rules can success fully followed. The diversity of soils and the vicissitudes of # season preclude any fixed line of action. I’RUNIXG and TOPPING. So soon as the plants shall have at tained sufficient size and the seed button is discernible, prune off the small lower leave* of the dark export type to six inches up the stalk from the ground ami pinch out the seed bud, leaving 8 to 14 leaves on the plant, the number left varying according to the fertility of the soil. An average of 9 leaves to the plant makes the richest and most salable pro duct. For the yellow and other manufactur ing types it is best not to prune, but to gather the lower leaves a* they ripen and cure them for Hinoker*. White Burley and cigar tobacco may be topped leaving ten to fifteen leaves to the plant. WARMING AND SUCCORING. The hud and horn worm* must Ik* carefully picked from the plants as they make their appearance «* they will in flict greater damage to the crop. The former is most destructive early, and 1n»- forc the plant* are topjHsl the latter come* in two brood*; the first in May, and if these are destroyed, the quantity in July and August, (their first and second appearance in south Georgia) will be greatly curtailed. Various modes for destroying worms ami the moth have been resorted to, but none so successful a* hand-picking ami killing. Suckers will sprout out at the axils of leaf ami stalk after the plants arc topped ami these must lie pulled off as fast as they attain the length of two to four inches. If permitted to grow large they sap the juices of the plant and detract j from the size ami richness of the leaves. CUTTING AND HOUSING. ! Ripe tobacco of the com menial leaf type is known hy the graining and thick ening of the leaf and the change of color, the leaf assuming a yellowish and some times mottled yellow and green appear ance and when the undersurface of the leaf will crack open from pressure be tween the thumb ami linger when folded over. White burly and cigar are har vested not so ripe a* indicated for the leaf types. Tobaccos of the several type* are hung in several ways. Some cut the plauts bv splitting them down the middle of the stalks ami straddliug them across laths. Some tqiear the plants using a *|*oar-like instrument, hollow at one end to lit the lath; others string the leaves pulling them from the plants as they ri|»eii and string them iqioii win*I sticks, while others use cotton twine in the place of trk. A Chinese mandarin, proud of appearing with a iiumWr of jewels ou every part of his rolie, ws»s thus accosted: “Sir, I thank you for your jewels.” “What do you mean?” said the manda rin;'* for I have not given you any jew els.” Up to thin point the country has been chiefly given to wining industries, but at Pari ins, 62 miles from Solids, we find . .. , , . . “No; but in this manner your lot i* ready to be t anj j planted, when the 1n*<1s have lieen pat- j ted with hoes with pats 2 feet 10 iuches ! ajart to make jioints for setting the j plants. PLANTING. Having prepared the hills, you are ready to plant any time after the 20th of March, planting is often most effect ually done when the hills are lieing made, and the land is moist with the- winters sap, by planting in-the afternoon bills are made the same day. If prop erly planted very few of the plants will fail to live. Observe to draw the plants one beyond from the lied nnd handle so as not to bruise them, put a basket of plants in the hands of a boy or girl, who drops a plant on each hill, dropping one or two rows according to age or expert ness. The men follow with each a plant ing peg made of hard wood, <> inches long, one ami a quarter incen in diameter at lar^e end and tapering to a point, each planter takes a plant in his left hand, and pushing his planting peg some two inches into the hill, withdraws the peg, inserts the plant, and by a dexter- ious movement of the peg anti the knuck les of the left hand, doses the dirt gent ly but compactly around the roots. After planting over the first time, it will be necessary to replant from time to time as seasons occur, embracing evetv oppor tunity to fill up the missing hills. CULTIVATION. Commence cultivation as soon as the transplanted plants hare taken root, which will be in from ten to fifteen days after setting out, and continue to stirthe soil with plow and hoe every two weeks until the leaves begin to lap across the rows, after which the band boe must be used; frequent cultivation when the plant Is young tends to promote rapid and vig orous growth. Every mode of cultiva tion which is frequent and thorough and very similar for the cabbage ciop will suit tobacco. Different soils require dif- j_ look at them. u have let n much a* you can do your self. So there i* no difference between us, .except that you have the trouble of putting them on, and I have not.”— Selected. A WORLD'S FAIR MAP. WhM FlnliUrd |t >V1II Cum Smi The United Stutes geological survey is been for ten years engaged in mak ing a great map of the United States, parts of which wfll be on exhibition at tho world’s fair. The piece, six feet in length aod four feet in width, now ready, includes the state of Connecticut and a bit of Long island and eastern New York. This vast map will take at least twenty-five more years to com plete. Its detail is such that upon it will be indicated every stream, brook, hillock, mountain, valley, farm, village and city. It will show every public and private rood as completely as a survey or’s map of a small township. This map, when completed, would, if spread out, cover a little over three-quarters of an acre in superficial area. Of course it would be impossible to suspend such • map aa to make it available for practical use, and therefore it will have to be published in sections. (n addition to this piece of the map of the United States the geological sur vey is preparing an outline map of the country, which will also be exhibited at the fair. It is to be spherical in shape. By It at a glance the different elevations, the tablelands, the mountain ridges and the valleys will be indicated in the out line, the highest peaks of the moun- rains being proportionately elevated as siuch above the sea level as are the veaka of the Rocky mountains above •he Atlantic and Pacific coast lines: You can read all about It la Cara*-gfr's page*. Where be tells bo« Mgb tarMU rtnalt la m* nw But lockouts sad strikes as the fruits of protee- t'.ou Wl!l m- apt to seear* Grover Cleveland's elec- Csraevle, perhaps, bp hU Matsni hvpocriay Kmf thus paw *ar f®* 'HB—l>»«t Deta- oeraejr.** -Torosla Ortp ■•Wall, Mr. Olbach," said Mrs New Da; “what do you think of our babyT* “Oh, he is delightful! So young-look ing—like his mother.** said Mr. Oldhaqh