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i, 1891.
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WHERE IS ACRES?
TlIK DIMIOVJiltrOV ,1.V Oi.l> LAW
AAKKH IIONFI’NION.
Noun' k*«moMitl null Noivo llriHN Ei-oiu
the Two-County Ton'll.
Sjieciat ContSiHmilLiicq nr . I.V'Jl 1;" A U 1 .
Aurkb-Davis, Ga., Worth ani>
DoUOIIERTY COUNTIKH, May 24th, 1892.
—There seems to be as inuch ntieer-
tninty as to the exact location of
Acree as there is to the correct name
of the plnce. It has always been
thought that the town Ihy on the
county land line, and that n portion of
it lay in each of the oounties nod was
incorporated with that impression,
taking the original county line as a
basis from which to stnrt and thereby
having the corporate limits to cover
and include the town as it stands; but
by investigation or perhaps by chance,
it 1ms been discovered that by a special
act of the Legislature nbout the yenr
1858, the lot of land on which Acree is
situated was cut off from Worth
county and added to Dougherty.
The people of Acree have been pay
ing taxes in Worth and claiming it ns
their home and have given in their
taxes this year in Worth, butt since the
above fauts have been discovered the
Tax Receiver of Dougherty has noti
fied the tax payers to give in in
Dougherty.
80 where is Acree? Is it in Dough
erty or Worth?
The charter makes the county lino
the starting point nml says nothing
about original line or the one tlxed by
the Legislature. ‘
The liquor dealers are a little ner
vous since the recent discovery, and
each seems anxious to move up town
where they can be more centrally lo
cated.
The drouth still continues and the
farmers are very much discouraged.
Mr. IV. J. Pinson Is |ust completing
a two-story dwelling with nine rooms
to it. The painters will finish in a few
days when it will be a very desirable
and comfortable residence.
Mr. if. C. Wilder Is, we learn, to be
the next railroad agent at this place.
Mr. Wilder is a competent and deserv
ing young man, and will discharge the
duties of tlie office with a credit to
himself. Mr. J. T. Miller, the present
agent, hns merited a better position
and will leave soon to tnke..charge of
it. Respectfully yours,
Special.
THK ’84ILBOAO TAX CASES.
It Will be Fought llrforc the
States Hapreme Court.
The test case made by the Columbus
Southern railroad growingoutofwhat
is known as the Glenn rallrond lax
bill will be carried to the United
States Supreme Court.
The J1 KHALI) recently published n
table showing Dougherty county’s in
crease from the bill, and the following
from the Atlanta Journal will he of
interest:
Mr. W. A. Wiinbish, attorney for the
Columbus Southern road, returned
from Washington, D., C,, this morn
ing.
'While In Washington Mr. Wiinbish
obtained a writ of error and superce-
deas in the case of the ColumbiiB
Southern Railroad Company vs.
Wright et. al.
This case grew out of the Glenn
railroad tax bill.
When this bill went into effect the
Columbus Southern applied to the Su
perior Court of Fulton county for a
writ of injunction to restrain the
Comptroller General from collecting
taxes under the law.
The petition was refused and the
railroad enrried the case to the State
Supreme Court, where it was argued
twice. This court also refused to grant
the injunction. ,
Mr. Wiinbish, attorney for the Co
lumbus Southern, a few days ago left
for Washington to obtain a writ of
error and get the case into the United
States Supreme Court.
The writ was granted and this morn
ing was filed with tile clerk of the Su
preme Court and the Comptroller Gen
eral served with a copy.
The case is a very important one and
instead of being held for three years,
the rule in eases before that court, it
will probably be argued next Decern
ber.
Mr. Wiinbish says that while In
Washington he heard many compli
mentary remarks made of the able
manner in which Mr. W. C. Glenn pre
pared and argued the Sanges case.
He also says that Associate Justice
Lamar will not go out on his circuit
this spring, but will go to the White
Mountains for his health.
A New Floral,
From the Jeffersonville News.
The project of a deep water channel
in the JffissiBBippi river, if it is feasi
ble, and if it is enrried out, will ulti
mately build up a series of inland
metropoli. j '
"lan."
I>r. A; T. Pierson.
The word “Amen” do.es not. mean
“Let it be so.” In that case the word
would simply be an additional prayer.
“Amen” means, “It shall be so.” It is
a declaration of faith, not a word of
supplication,
—A. Philadelphia firm advertises
for “a strong man to handle butter.”
HUME I'UI.ITItS AND POLITI-
- v • .v V.' -bunat
'.a-I a
Col. C. B. Wooten and II011. O. B.
Stevens arc the only avowed candi
dates for Congress In the Second dis
trict, though there is talk of others en
tering the race. Mo3t prominent
among tho probable candidates men
tioned is Editor Ben E. Russell, of the
Bainbridge Democrat. It isalso known
to the IIkkai.d tlmt Capt. W. M. Ham
mond, of Thoinasville, has been urged
by friends to enter the race.
■f F
Judge B. B. Bower has received the
indorsement of several counties,
Dougherty among the number, for re-
election to the Judgeship of the Al
bany Circuit, and may l>e considered
as a candidate. The only other candi
date that the I1f.rai.d 1ms heard men
tioned In connection with the Judge
ship is Col. I. A. Bush, of Camilla. It
is understood that he amt his frieiids
are doing some quiet work and that he
will mensure conclusions with Judge
Bower when the Legislature meets.
++
Col. W. N. Spence, the present Soli
citor General, is also a condidate for
re-election, and will have a strong
competitor in the persou of Mr. J. D;
Pope, of Albany. Mr. Pope hns won
his spurs as n prosecuting attorney ns
Sollidtor of the County Court -of
ltougherty county, and has received
the indorsement of this county,
through the Grand Jury In their gen
eral presentments at the late term of
the Superior Court, for the higher po
sition to which he aspires.
+■+
It is Dougherty county’s time this
yenr, under the rotation system whloh
hns obtained so long in the Tenth Sen
atorial district, to nanio the Demo
cratic nominee for the upper house of
the General Assembly. There are no
avowed candidates for the nomination
ns yet, but Capt. W. E. Wooten is very
frequently spoken of in that connec
tion. The Herald lias also heard—
though not by that gentleman himself
—that Mr. W. 0. Watson would prob
ably be brought out as a candldnte by
the Alliance. We give this as mere
political gossip, and without knowing
whether Mr. Watson really hns an eye
on the Senatorship or not.
++
But little talk has been heard, ns yet,
with reference to who shall be sent to
the House of Representatives from
Dougherty county. The Herald hns
heard very favorable mention made of
Judge Samuel W. Smith in that con
nection, and he would probably hnvc
no trouble about being nominated and
elected if he should decide to make the
rnce. .
held
GIRLS’ G
tVU.IT TO l>l> FOR THE MUMMER.
Said one of Albany’s fairest and
most pleasant young girls yesterday:
“I declare, these are thediillest times I
ever knew. There is absolutely noth
ing to do.” Well, she was right—right
<in one way.
She continued to complain. “I’m
not goihg any where this sum liter (0I1,
dear! is there anything on earth worse
than being poor?) and what shall I do
with, myself, through nil those long,
hot dnys to come? Wish I could go to
sleep now, nml sleep ,ti|l fall.” And
she pueUereti up her fair l|row into a
charming frown,, and drew down the
corners of her mouth until it resem
bled the top half of a circle.
The girl unconsciously struck the
keynote of a vast amount of discon
tent— nb money for a summer vaca
tion, and consequently a dull time.
Pslmw 1 don't spend your time in
complaining, my dear girl.
Do something. What? Oh, a dozen
tilings.
Form a little club of three or four,
or n half dozen chums. Decide on
some definite plnn of work that will
occupy an hour or two each day, and
accomplish something before the sum
THE GREAT FI.OUD IN TilK WENT.
The 1'rrnchera Pmy While the ITInd-
ilmed People Cut the nykea«
Ozark, Ark., May 28.—Reports from
Mulberry, White Oak and Altns show,
that at least twenty thousand acres of
the best farming lnnds in Franklin
county arc covered with water to the
depth of from six inches to six feet. It
is now'settled that the cotton acreage
In this county will be reduced 28 per
ciint. Hundreds of families ar? home
less nnd but for the kindness of neigh
bors would now be starving. The low
est estlinatimif loss Is $100,000 nnd the
highest $250,000.
THEY OUT Till! DYKE.
Ottumwa' In., May 28.—At Eddyville
fifteen families have been driven from
their lionises’ and the entire town Is III
imminent danger. Thu Mississippi is
rapidly backing up into the Des
Moines and no amount of fall above can
help Ottumwa until the waters in the
Mississippi recede. When the old ferry
house went out It struck an ap
proach to the now.wagon bridge lii
process of erection nml enrried away
150 feet of it, thus completely cutting
off connections with the two parts of
thooity. With the swollen condition
of the stream It will be Impossible to
repnir the breach for days. In South
Ottumwa the river is rapidly cutting
Into the principal streets. So desper
ate has become the condition of the
THAT LETTER.
The I.filer That Hal. Woolru Wrote la
Green Ferd le Rreuahl Gal at East.
Mclenllfle Inquiry luto 1
“Oorh-n-I>nn,ll,
nier Is over. Study something—as- „
tronomy, or botany,or some one of te^ T eo Pi e fn this city that yesterday
sciences that best please your mind. N,fti (every pulpit here Bent up prayers for
the cessation of the Hoods.
Fifty armed citizens cut the levee at
this point yesterday to save their
property from destruction, wlitoh they
judged would otherwise follow from
the oontlnunlly Increasing flood. As
the outting was calculated to injure
the property of the water uompany It
was necessary to carry out the work
at'the point of pistols, and this the
citizens did.
The city marshal was appealed toby,
the company, but ho was powerless.
The water company's superintendent
endeavored to clieok the men in their
intention, but withdrew when n re
volver was leveled at Ills head. Tile
dyke was soon opened in three plnces,
allowing the venter to escape.
A Congress on Africa Is to bo
in Chioago during the World’s Fair. It
is proposed to bring together not only
explorers and missionaries In Africa
and experts in the sciences hearing
upon the African question, hut aisn
natives, who may tell their own story
and give their own opinions as to the
best way of bringing their great Con
tinent into the line of the world’s
progress. The Philadelphia Record
suggests tlmt tlie practical discussion
of questions affecting Africa by men
who are thoroughly acquainted with
the subject will doubtless prove help
ful nnd suggestive- to the earth-bun-
gerers of Europe.
Charles W. Gardner and Miss
Florence A. Collins, both of New
York, were married last week in the
head of the Statue of Liberty on Bed-
loe’s Island. The marriage was wit
nessed by the bride's mother and a
few of her friends. There is no eleya
tor in Liberty, and so they had to
climb up 300 feet of narrow winding
stairs. The bride had to go up unas
sisted, as there is not room enough for
t(vo on the stairs. The other members
of the party shouted encouragement to
her and her mother as they toiled up
the steep steps. There are .niches on
the several platforms on the way for
weary folks to sit in, but the bride and
groom didn’t tarry on the way up.
Mr. Batson, the fisherman, has been
catching a good many sturgeon in his
fall trap in the “Two Creeks” above
the city, recently, and there has been
a desire upou the part of sportsmen to
see one of these big fish hooked and
played down with a light rod and reel.
Mr. J. M. Tift tried the experiment
yesterday afternoon, but was rather
disappointed in the fight that tlie fish
made. He took a sturgeon weighing
from twenty to twenty-five pounds,
and, running down to the river, had
his boatman cast the fish overboard.
He had, of course, securely hooked tlie
fish beforehand, and was expecting
some lively sport; but tlie thing made
but little fight, and was soon landed.
Col. L. A. Jordan,-who Wiis in the-
city to-day, said that he had. made
about forty crops in Southwest Geor
gia, and that lie had never before had
so unfavorable prospect for a crop at
this season of the year as he lias now.
His plantations In Lee county are in
the same dry belt that Albany is in, in
which we hove hot had enough rain to
wet the ground since the 25th of
March. _ ''
Krroiene, ISO Proof, Ten Ceuta.
Best Water-white Oil, 150 per cent.,
at 10c. per gallon. L. 8. Plonsky, the
grocer. - - ■ • - 25-tf
Now you can get keroJene 611 in Al
bany at ten cents a gallon.
In the parrot style that you are apt to
fall into at sohool when you commit
to memory and rattle off to your
tenelier six or eight pages of text book
matter, but study with the enthusiasm
that will come of free and informal
discussion.
You will be astonished at the amount
of information that can be stored
$way in one girl’s head from two or
three months study of that kind.
Try It, and you will find the summer
dnys passing all too quickly.-
**•
It Is a little surprising that there
are not more excursions like the one
that was taken yesterday.
A small party of young people'drove
up the creek nnd enme down by boat.
Do you know what a beautiful little
stream of water Kincliafoonee creek
is? Some of the prettiest and most
picturesquo scenery tliat you will find
anywhere among tine scenery on a
small scale, you .will find on Klnelm-
foonce creek.
I11 some places the stream flows be
tween high, jutting rocks that are, in
places, covered over with the vivid
green of the graceful maiden-hqir
fern. When you are coming down the
stream, with the bright sunshlneglint-
ing across the fern that Is blown by
the wind into long, graceful undula
tions, it Is one of the prettiest sights
you've ever seen. And there Is an ex
hilaration in Bhooting some pt the
rapids that Is but increased by,the
spice of danger in it.
There is one source of enjoyment for
people wljo spend the summer In 'Al
bany, and we wonder that more young
people do not appreciate it.
Everybody says, and what every
body says must be true, tlmt the illness
of a young lady in Madison is liable to
interfere with the arrangements for n
certain wedding expected to take
plnce soon. Understand?
#“*
There is something else that might
he done to add to the pleasure of the
young people. The girls complain
that boys take so little interest ill it.
In wlmt? Why. tennis, of course.
Some dozen or so ladies in the city
have the prettiest tennis suits imagina
ble, and they can play tennis fairly
well, too. But it is no particular fun
to play by themselves when there is
nobody to run after the balls, or to ad
mire the pretty nttitudes tlmt tennis
playing brings out—not a bit of fun.
There are three or four boys at
Blftkely wlio want to clinllenge an Al
bany crowd to play tennis. There are
some good players, ladies nnd gentle
men, at Blakely, find they are anxious
to have a bout at tennis with Albany.
Why not?
Some Aniericus young people have
intimated the same thing. Why not?
It might not result in anything par
ticularly creditable, in the way of ten
nis playing, to Albany, but a good deal
of amusement would be gotten out of
it. The girls say that they menu to
stir up the question.
Everybody that ia taking any inter
est In the Congressional race in this
district Ims heard about a jettcr tlmt
Col. C. B. Wooten wrote to Mr. Green
Ford, of Worth county. It 1ms been
represented as something tlmt hope
lessly compromised Col. Wooten as be
tween ills present nttitmle toward tlie
Alliance and tlie position he occupied
before the Alliance nominating con
vention met, at Cnthbert, Tlie letter
Ims made i's appearance at Inst, nml
the Herald is glad to give circulation
to It. We find it in the Dawson News.
Those of Co). Wooten’s friends who
have heard of tills terrible letter will
be agreeably disappointed when they
rend it. Hero it I's; I
Albany, Qa., Feb. 18,1892.
lloii, (j, (!. I’-mil, Isutii'lUu Gil:
Ffii:: ! N0 OitKKN—All Llppltt told me
you were in town this week nml in
quired for me. Sorry I slid not see
you. 1 wrs over In Calhoun, where I
find everything solid. Thcro is no
doubt about that euunty. - The know
ing ones shy it is shout iiimnlmous for
me.
1 wish you would do me the favor to
see the delegates from Worth to tlie
Cnthbert convention, whloh meets
next Thursday.
In avent tlmt they do not take an
Allianccmnti, nnd decide to tnke a man
who is not. a member of the Alliance, I
would like to have their support nnd
influence. Of course l would like to
have it in the first instance, but I pre
sume a man who is a member of tlife
Alllnnce'wlll bo tho first choice. Tills
I infer from what you told me., I am
not a member of the Alliance. 1
would if I could, for 1 am in sympathy
with theln, ns I am a farnior myself.
Anything you may do for me will be
appreciated by your friend,
C. B. Wooten.
FROM THOMAS COVNTV.
Wlmt Arr Von GoinglnDoAbnallt, Mr.
Mmuejif
Gooil In All Mennnmi.
From the New Allmny Ledger.
The summer is the time to rend after
noon papers. They reaoh you before
dark, and you get substantially the
same news that you will out of the
next morning's papers.
FIRE IN RAKER.
Got. Reuben
.Venea’a
alrored.
Ravelling l>r-
Col. Reuben Jones, of Baker county,
was in tlie city to-day, and reported
the loss of his dwelling by fire on last
Saturday afternoon.
• The fire originated In the kitchen,
and is attributed to u thoughtless net
upon the part of tho cook. She left
some old papers ami trash burning in
an open flrc-plaoe In the kitohon, nnd
when she went off to her house In the
Negro quarter, closed the kltohen door,
but left a window open. It is supposed
tlmt the high winds which prevailed
on Saturday afternoon blew through
the window and sonttered some of the
burning trash, thus setting lire to the
kltohen.
Col. Jones was first to discover the
fire. He had been taking nn afternoon
nap, and when he awoke and
went out to the well for a bucket
of fresh water, lie found one entire
end of the kltohen in a blaze. He
at once gave tho nlarm and went to
work to save what lie could from the
house, as he knew this was doomed fo
go with the kitchen. By linrd work he
saved most of Ills wearing apparel afid
the furniture from four rooms of the
house, but his pnntry, and the winter
clothing nnd bedding that were stored
in a room adjoining tlie kitchen were
totally lost.
Col. Jones had $1,200 insurance on
the house and contents, but this
amount, will not cover his loss.
Why No* Morel
From Uii! Muncio Herald.
If you have no good words for the
place in which you live you had better
say nothing.
TnoMASViLLE, Ga., May 25, 1892.
To ttic Editor of tho Behalii.
I hear it (.aid tlmt tlie AillanaemOt)
were “In the ring" mid ruled the ooun-
ty convention tlmt elected delegates to
the State Convention, and indorsed
Capt. C. P. Hansel-for delegate to the
National Convention; bdt It aeems
that the Alliance wasn’t “ill the ring”
at the State Convention, nnd tlmt
Capt. Triplett waajelected Instead of
the Alliance candidate. And It further
seems from Mr. J. M. Massey’s artlole
In Saturday's News, that lie is mad
about having been so completely
Ignored by the State Convention
Now, Mr. Massey, wlmt nre you going
to do about It? Ilnng Capt. Triplett,
or rescind tho State Convention, call
another and have your wishes obeyed?
Democrat.
FI BN DM INCARNATE.
They Rob nud Kill no Aged anti He-
•peeled CitUen off McDonough, fln
«nlt
After the language of <
and monkeys, the laug
Ims oome forward ns a sub
scientific study with the phi
The Youth’s Companion is ;
for the statement that a 1
Frenchman, M. Prevot ,du ]
Ims become convinced that
fowl lmvc a real language and t h
onrlotts sounds which they are ei
nelly uttering are perfectly v
stood by one nnother.
He has for some time n ph
hung lip 1n a eoop lii which s
cocks, hens and chickens nre c
He Imp causal, ns |t were,, the f
talk about ail,sorts of tilings by a
Ing them In pile way nnd nnother,
letting them become hungry
feeding certain Of them w
others “complain," am! in' many 1
Ims induced them to utter ,
sounds of whloh they seem to be 1
hie.
These sounds tho pbonogrnp
faithfully recorded,nnd M.
Ilaiidray declares himself able t
nnstratc from them tlmt tho
have a means of communication wh
mny properly bo oplled a Inng
WHAT THE, ROOSTER SAYS.
M. PreVot dll ilniidrny’s pho
mny also settle the vexed quo
what nre the syllables aotimll;
noiinceil by a rooster when he c
It is traditional among Engllsh-s
Ing people that- the cook says
n-doodle-dool’t Bntnl
resents the sound—’Whloh, by tl
he calls the ooek’s “singlng"-
syllnble* “Cooorleo."
To the German the rooster 1
say Klkirlkl—the i’s in this 1
have the sound of the English ee,
Italians represent the sound
another and different c
syllables. Every nation
its own Idea of the way to 1
thin familiar remark of olmnt
But it Is hard to see liow
be any variance In tho rep
of the oaokling of a hen nfto
laid an egg. She nrtf
great plainneBB. anil pos
syllables, “Out-oiit-out-ciit
out 1" '
Work on tho founds...
union passenger depot is w
way. '
Mrs. Emily C. Pullman, mother of
George C. Pullman, of the palace car
fame, died in Belgravia, N. Y., on Sat
urday last, at the ripe age of 84. She
was tlie mother of three ether sons; all
men of note.'
—“Go'n’ to start a paper here?’’
“Yes.” “What’s your qualifications?”
“Fasted ’ forty dnys ill tf'dime mu
seum.”
—“If any one should oall, Higgins, I
shall not See them.” “&hall I say
madanUs out?” “6, dear, no! That
woiitd be a falsehood. Say. I am not
at home.”
—It is said tlmt $65,000,000 Is spent in
the saloons of Chicago every year.
•An Indiana schoolboy asserted in
an examination paper that “you can't
no to much.” Probably lie was pay
ing the penalty for having yessed too
much when invited to go astray.
—Summer Hotel. Keeper—You see
tlmt ragged man over yonder? Guest—
The fellow cleaning fish? Hotel Keep
er—Yes. When he came here to board,
less than a year ago, he was a pillion-
aire,
—Ventura, Cal., claims tho largest
rose tree in the United States. It'is a
Lapiarque, and often'has 10,000 roBes
omit at one time. 1 It is three feet in
circumference, and its first branch is
-twenty.-pne inches around.
—A gentleman from Boston, in the
course of an address' that he delivered
on Sunday t-o a Sunday -School “Infant
Glass," used tlie words abactor,
mesymnioum and keeve.
—“I told you," said the teacher, apol
ogetically, to Tommie, “that I should
whip you If yon didn’t tell - your
father you had run away from school,
didn’t I?” “That’s all right," respond
ed Tommie, “I didn’t tell blub One of
your licken’s is a picnic by the side of
one of dad’s.”
A special from Jackson, Ga., to tho
Atlanta Evening Journal of yesterday
says that Adam Sloan, an old respeoted
citizen of McDonough, was shot by
burglars on Sunday night at 9 o’clock,
and is dying, lie has been sick In bed
three weeks. He was awakened by
noise nnd asked who was there. The
burglars replied With five shots, one
striking him Above the left nipple. Ills
aged wife, who Is Hearty deaf, ran to
the nearest house for assistance. She
returned and fonnd her huBbnnd lying
with his head on the floor nnd tils feet
on the bed, insensible. A satchel con
taining money was rifled, but a book
which contained money was not
touched.
Mr. Sloan Is one of McDonough’s
oldest and most respected oittzens.nnd
the father of ex-Ooiigressman Andrew
Sloan, of Savannah.
Tlie country Is wild with excitement
and It is predicted that If the guilty
party is caught Governor Northen'B
manifesto will not be worth a snap.
Chopped Pickle—How lo Mnko II.
Sometimes the housewife neglects in
summer to lay in sufficient store of
pickles.. The following may be made
at.ttiiy time,, is good when fresh and
improves with age. Take two large
cabbageB, one and one WaH pints of salt,
two pounds of brown sugar, ten large
onions and one gallon of 'vinegar. Put
into a vessel a layer of cabbage, chop
ped fine, and sprinkle - with salt. Re
peat till all is used. Proceed with the
onions in the same manner. Let all
stand over - night. In the morning
squeeze out the moisture. Put On tile
vinegar, having mixed in it tlio sugar
and two ounces of white mustard seed,
two ounces of celery seed,- two ounces
of tumerio apd a half pint of gritted-
horseradish. When it comes to a boll
add tlie cabbage and* onions, and let
bo)Vhnlf an hour.
TilE ONLY ONE EVER. PRINTED.
Can You Find Ibe Word?
There is a 3-inch display advertise
ment in this paper,-this -week; which
has no two words alike except one
word. The same is true of enon new
one appearing each- week, from the
Dr. Harter Medioine Co. This house
1 os a “Crescent” on everything they
lUbllsh. Look for it. send
them the name of the word, and "
The dry goods me
are constantly receiving 1
of summer goods.
Why Matty Tronti
“Tho fault la not of t
patient," is tho phrase
plied to tjioso c"
correct :
circumstances fail to 1
purpose, because the p
does not or cannot
No treatment can
from his throat catan-i
persists In his habit.
This aspect of the ci
pertinont to the r
are one of the
age. Incapacity and ;
force of outer i
of business too (
rupt a cure which 1
possible.—Professor E
Popular Science I
A Typ
A young woman 1
typewriter makes '
arestauraut a
most satisfactory (
she gets is a plate t
a bottle of ginger 1
brown broad and butter,
poor sho omits tho alo,'
preciable item, and c
the’oysters and bri
few things to be bad at
taurantthat are si
“but you may really rely*
and Boston
Times. ■ j_
Iiuportniicu nf Plate* to I
Tlio affixing of tho
pletes, in a certain :
describe, which most t
readily recall, the a
possession. Audi
ed in the label bee
of a cherished volu
rare cases meant 1
of definite beauty,
many interes
v°ew!° P 011 — - " 1
■ *. * «W- ■ ir tt
eon there
''SfiSih-*.!.*
there! . • ’
Miss. Candide—V
comedown. A you
been- almost
unattractjvo.-
they.
INDSTINCT PRINT I
and publli
the name
will return you book.
—The, Rector: My dear yo.ung
lady, I hope I am mistaken, but I
thought I saw you talking during the
sermon yesterday. Stray Lamb:
You certainly are mistaken, Doctor
Why, I never talk in my sleep,
dfeiagar __
Numi)
At the present*
of doublet '
astronomers :
far exceeding the J
visible to tho naked
firmament (about
being frequently d
telescopes now in e
Journal.
j
era of
salmim-v
C