Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY, JUNE i 1893. HUSTLINGFORTHE HAUL Of the Piping for the Water works. AHK.Vr Cl..I ItH. OP THE SAM ROAD, MAKES A SCOOP, AwIiIm Central Came. in nail SVnati n Placer la the Pie. The 1,200 tons of piping, which will make about 60 carloads, to bo used in the city’s waterworks and sewerage system, will be a very nioe haul for the railroads that get It, and there is some lively hustling being done for it. But Mr. E. N. Clark the hustler at the Albany end of the 8., A. & M. road, seems to have scooped the others. The piping has been bought from the Cliattnnooga Pipe and Foundry Company, and the contract provides for its delivery at Albany, so that the city really has nothing to do with the routing of the freight: but Mr. Clark got the Contract Committee of the City Council to sign a request tu the Chattanooga company that it be given to tlie 3., A. A M. road at Montgomery. Tile Chattanooga people replied to the request and cheerfully promised to comply. And now representatives of the Cen tral railroad come in and say they want a Unger in the pie—that they think they ought lit least to be given a share of tile haul. Representatives of the Central are here to-day trying to get the matter re-opened bo that they can get in the deal, but Mr. Clnrk and the 8., A. & M. seem to have the drop on them. Mem bers of tlie City Council who have been approaohed upon the subject say that they have 110 right to Interfere, while the members of tlie Contract Commit tee are not inclined to withdraw the friendly request made at the instance of Mr. Clark wliioh seems to have had the effect of procuring the business for his road. The rate is just the same, and it amounts to the same thing to the ship pers and to the city, no matter which line the freight comes over, and un less there is a cut made that will in duce the Chattanooga people to flicker, the 8., A. A M. has scooped the whole business. The shipments will commence in a few days. THIT PI PISH HAD L. Mr. Jus. H. Clark DUemici II Frau* Ike Central's Palm af View. BLAINE OR HARRISON? Till: NAiUKS OF Till! U1VAI. CAN DIDATES BEFORE TIIE CONVENTION. The ORclal nend at Ike Natleanl Alli ance Passce A war* Nearing Ike First Bnllet — Orcnl Ex. ellemeal. Tlie Atlanta Constitution of this morning publishes six columns of dis patches from Minneapolis, and sums up last night’s session of tlie conven tion ns follows: Tlie credentials committee was or ganized Blaine 20, Harrison 2!1. Harrison bought out three Blaine committeemen, thus reversing figures. This gave Harrison the benefit of the mnjority report before the conven tion. That report was to unseat 12 Blaine delegates and to sent 32 Harrison men. Harrison polled 463 votes to Blaine’s 428, thus giving him a clear mnjority. Tlie convention reassembles nt 11 o’clock a. in., when Harrison will be nominated, unless Alger’s “barrel” has done effective work in the meantime. As soon ns tlie Republican conven tion at Minneapolis reconvened this morning the Atlanta Journal com menced to send bulletins of proceed ings to Albany for the benefit of its patrons in this city. From the Journal’s bulletin vf$ get the following: Hick Thompson, of Indiana, nomi nated Harrison. Wolcot, of Colorado, nominated Blaine. Depew, of New York, seconded the nomination of Harrison, and another part of the New York delegation sec onded the nomination of Blaine. There was great confusion in the hall, and Tom Reed mounted a chair and tried to start a stampede while Blaine’s nomination was being sec onded. HARRISON NOMINATKII. At 4 ;06 o’clock, just as the Herald was going to press, a Western Union bulletin announces the nomination of Harrison on the first ballot. Ai.rany, Ga., June 11, 1862. Mr. II. M. McIntosh, Editor Evening Ilcrnld. Dear Sir—Referring to your article in yesterday’s paper about the haul on pipe for waterworks, we do think we were hardly treated in this mntter. As it was the first shipment the, city has had in years of importance, I believe, of which they could have given us n share, we think we should have been given a part of it, having the only through line from Albany to, Chattanooga. It doeB not seem to us the whole ship ment should have been given to any one line to the exclusion of all others. While the city did not really have the routing of the shipment, having bought pipe delivered, the expressed preference of tlie contracting commit tee, through Mr. E. N. Clark’s influ ence, shut us out from competing for it on an equitable basis. We do a good part of the business into Albauy, and most of the northbound business going through, and appreciate every pound of freight given us by Albany’s citi zens, and I atnr satisfied that the con tracting committee had no idea or in tention of doing us an injustice in signing a request to route all that shipment over the 8., A. M. road, and that a part of that committee and bal ance of Counoil would be pleased to see the shipment divided between Al bany’s different roads. We feel that we do the city good by being here in many ways. One item of which is, we pay to employes eaoh month here $3,500 and upward, and while other lines comlngin here bring business from only one direction, we bring freight and passengers into and through Albany from two directions, giving Albany virtually two inlets instead of one. I do not ask nor expect you to publish this long, rambling letter, nor do I think it necessary, but some mention of the pertinent facts would be appre elated. Yours truly, Jno. 8. Clark, Agent. II.w 10 tare k Call. Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know of its astonishing cures and that it will stop a cough quicker than any known remedy. If you have Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption or any disease of the throat and lungs, a few doses of this great guaranteed remedy will surprise you. If you wish to try call at our store, on Broad street and we will be pleased to furnish you a bottle free of cost, and that will prove our assertion. J. R deGraffenried* Co. The County Commissioners are in earqest about remodeling .the Court House. The people of the county want the improvement made, and the commissioners have determined to make it. Fresh buttermilk, slightly sweet, ened and flavored, makes a delicious ice cream. The Herald publishes some Inter, estlng and important communications this evening. The Herald is the or gan of the people. Peiaxrlrakin ArrIu. Another cloud burst, is reported from a Pennsylvania town. Moscow, a town of a thousand inhabitants, was drenohed on FridnY by a cloud burst that turned several small streams in the county into roaring Waters. The torrent caused by swollen streams rushed down through the edges of the town,relentlessly sweeping everything before it. But the danger had been preceded by warning, and all the peo ple fled from their homes before the danger was upon them. Tlie fates seem determined to sweep l’ennsylvn- nla off tlie face of the earth by terrlilc storms. A Bov’a Emht on the ItlhllelMi From the Detroit Trilmno. The missulto is somethin’ you read about. I never seen a missulto. If I seen a gurl standin’ under missulto I wood n’t kiss her. I just think there’s no such thing as a gurl gitten under a missulto axudentilly I never seen n missulto, but I’ve seen lots of gurls. I believe they get under n missulto on purpose to be kisst. I’d fool um. Gurls likes to be kisst, Igess. 1 feel sorry for gurls. It’s toe bad they kan’t be oil boys, but the Sunday school teacher saz they liass to be oil kinds of people in the world. I doan’t kno’ much about missulto, but I cood rite a lot about gurls. A Horae Rim* Avrny and Hnkea a nigh JTamp. The horse that pulls S. Sterne’s de livery wagon took fright this morn ing, ran quite a distance and ended up liis escapade by astonishing persons on Broad street with a jump that would have done credit to a circus horse. The porter was out with the wagon delivering groceries, and had occasion to stop at the residence of Mr. C. Wes- solowsky, leaving the horse standing outside. While he was in the house tlie horse became badly frightened, and, break ing away from the wagon, went sail ing up the street at the top of his speed. He continued up Broad street until he reached Kieve’s store, when he ran square upon a buggy, which was standing near the pavement. With- out pausing, he sprang entirely over the obstruction, not striking it even with his feet. On the other side of the buggy, he fell against one of the iron rods that supports the tin awning. The lick bent the rod badly, but didn’t seem to hurt the horse. The mule that was attached to the buggy became frightened and started to run, bnt was stopped before any damage was done. Br reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that the Coun. ty Commissioners will receive plans and drawings for remodeling the Court House, on the 4th of July, and that bids for the work to be done will be received until August I. These adver tisements are important and of special interest to architects and contractors, COL. L. I,. l'OI.K DEAD. Col L. L. Polk, President of the Na tional Farmers’ Alllanoe, died in Washington City on Saturday at about 11 o’olook. He had been in a critical condition for days, but rallied slightly on Friday and hopes were entertained for his recovery. But on Saturday morning it was Been that his condition was sucli as to warrant no hopes for his recovery. He lapsod gradually into a comatose state, and passed away at 11:15 o'clock. President L. L. Polk was a native of North Carolina, and resided most of his life in that State. lie represented his county In the North Carolina Legislature with signal ability. When the Farmers’ Alliance movement,was in its incep tion he was one of its most vigorous promoters, and was honored witli its Presidency. Only a short time since he declared for the Third Party and was promi nently spoken of by the lenders of the organization for the nomination for the Presidency. Dill You Ever Trjr A glass of hot water for sleepless- ness? Rose water nnd glycerine for sun- bur nV Grated horse-radish nnd vinegar for neuralgia? Borax water for removiug stains from tlie hands? Kerosene oil for taking out iron rust and fruit stains? Putting paper bags over fruit cans to exclude the light? To keep a cash account and to teach a girl to do the same? To keep your closets free from old slioes or any soiled garments? A gentleman from Worth county came into the city Saturday with a grown gray fox for sale. The animal was captured when very small, and is now quite tame,I permitting itself to be handled and caressed and not show ing the least fright. Freight agents of various roads are bombarding towns for melon freight. —It is a lean pig that is always squeeling. ' A gentleman, who is very fond of Ashing and goes out occasionally with rod and line, is not a very successful angler. Sometimes, though, he does manage to get a few small specimens of the finny tribe, and a day or two ago he was relating spfne of his ex ploits when a doubt was expressed by some one as to the genuineness of ljis fish stories. He very promptly turned to his wife to prove himself by. But she couldn’t remember that ha had ever caught any fish. He then ap pealed to his mother, but she, too, re fused to come to the rescue. He was covered with confusion by the way tilings turned out, and now a person lias to be a stranger and a very good talker to get him to talk about fish and fishing. -It takes a brave girl to say 1 am 23. BEING DECAPITATED. AN INTERESTING QUESTION THAT MAY NEVER BE ANSWERED. He Feed the Wreng Name. There is a certain little young Amer icn of our acquaintance, not over two or three years of age, who is entirely too small to be satisfied with himself. He wants to be a great deal larger than he is, and is very envious of Ills sister, three or four years bis senior. Several dayB ago the mater-familias had the children out in the gar den helping her gather fruit. On account of her superior judgment and greater activity the little girl was sent up the tree to pluck the fruit. This didn’t at ail suit the youngster on the ground. He gave vent to his feelings and vociferously deolared that he, be ing the boy, should do the climbing. Looking up in the tree at his sister he yelled : “You, sitter, you ole tom cat; you turn down fum out 'at tree.” The mother was unable at first to com prehend what he meant, but it sud- denly dawned upon her that “tom boy” was what he intended to say, and she now relates the incident with a great deal of pride and many Bmiles. ■ Vacs— Suppose the Bore Trjr This for floa. The boys of Albany are, many of them, “hard up." Hard tims have af- feoted their pockets as well as those of their seniors. Now the boys would like to go off to spend their vacation at some summer resort fully as well as any one, and the only drawback is the extremely low condition of their bank accounts. Here is a ( plan for the boys which, if they will carry it out, can give them a week or two of recreation at Cumberland. The boys at Brunswick make the trip several times in a season. They take their tents and general oamp paraphernalia, hire a boat and go over to Cumberland Island, and go into camp in some pleasant grove near the beach. The boys could load all their trioks on a freight car here, the whole party get in and go to Brunswick for a very small sum. A freight train would make the trip in a single night, and with their cots, the boys might sleep all the way to Brunswick. There would hardly be any expense once on the iBland, and with eight or ten boys, $10 or $15 each would defray every expense of tlie trip. THE FAT MAN HAD PLUCK. Ars the Movements »f the Heed end Face After llornpllnUiiii Involuntary or Are They Attended with Some Slight Action of the Will—Horn, Experiments. The question of the duration of con sciousness in the brain of criminals after execution by banging or by tlie guillo tine is being discussed with greater in terest than ever since Annstay, the mur derer of Baroness Dellard, paid his debt to society. It is sniil that thiB remarka ble criminal sent to his brother n letter on the subject ns follows; Tlie separation of my hody and that which conatltutcs my thinking belngoannot eo ttoou lie accomplished. I believe there la a survival ef altout an hour. Come, then, I-con, ho pres ent at my execution end Insist that u\y head be given to you. Call mo with your votes) and my eyes will roply to you. This is hut tlio repetition of a popular belief that 1ms prevailed for conturleR. There is a legend of a state execution in England at an epoch when tlio ax and block were in use, whioh sets forth that after the instrument had fallen tho por- son whose head was on the block ex claimed, “You huvo mlssod mol” to which tlie oxccutioner repliod with a slight kick that sent tlie bend rolling to a dista nce. The story never gained much- credence, hut is still worthy of discus sion, Its truth or falsity would depend on the possibility of tho instrument being so t-litn nnd Blmrp that tho walls of the veins would not be displaced, in which case the circulation of the blood might continue for a few Beconds, and whether consciousness might continue tor a moment after the vertebra) of the neck was severed. This Inst difficulty would be tho greatest, since utter un consciousness is supposed to ho simul taneous with the severing of the spinal ooril or the breaking of the neck. In any event, soientista who have taken tho trouble to study the faces of the guillo tined for a few seconds after the fatal stroke, or who have made experiments with decapitated animals, do not favor tho theory. Several Freuoh physicians, and among them Dr. Paul Loyo, now deceased, but once a professor at the Sorbonne, hove experimented with jlogs, using for their banging or decapitation machinery like fthat VrfnpKyed in public executions. The dog was chosen for the ex- terimonts as having the most mo tile face and being able to repro duce the movements which in rare cases have been observed in human subjects. Persons whom this treatment of dumb animals might revolt are begged to remember that the suffering is much less than in vivisection, since these methods of execution are generally rec ognised as producing the least pain. The guillotine employed by Dr. Loye was similar to that used for the execu tion of ordinary criminals in France. It consisted of n triangular knife or ax, surmounted by a mass of lead weighing over twenty pounds and falling over six feet upon the neck of the animal, whioh was severed at the third verte bra. The phenomena observed were similar to those remarked by other French and by foreign savants whose experiments havo been less elaborate. At the moment tlio head was detached from the body the mouth opened wide, as if the animal was making an extraor dinary effort at inhalation. The tongue was applied to tho lower part of the month nnd underwent a brief period of agitation. The eyelids were closed with light contractions. Then the eyes wore opened and rolled from side to side and top to bottom, the pupils in tho mean, time gradually contracting. At tho same time the jaws were opened and violently closod, and the face was rapid, ly convulsed. This was followed by changes at the comers of the month, bration of the nostrils, trembling of the lips and erection of tho ears. The en semble of these movemonts constituted a series of horrible grimaces like those seen on the face of the guillotined, and seemed to express the most intense ag. ony. If the cornea of the eye was touched the eyelids closed, bnt if on ob ject, no matter of what kind, was placed before the eye there was no movement. Neither did crying nor whistling into the ears of tho dog appear to cause the slightest sensation. The pinching of the tongue cansed a slight shrinking of that organ. Although the pupil of the eye was contracted, the approach of a light rendered the orifice still smaller. These phenomena occupy about ten seconds, and are followed by a period of repose continuing to the fifteenth or twentieth second, during which the month rests closed and the eyes open and without movement. At the end of this time the month opens and closes qnickly, the nostrils dilate and contract. Daring this time, although the irritation of the cornea has caused a slight wink. Ing, neither whistling in the ear nor touching the tongue or nostrils with am monia or cologne has been able to pro duce any effect. The opening and clos ing of the month resemble yawning, and are reproduced a dozen times, after whioh the motions gradually cease. Then the cornea loses Its sensibility to the touch, thongh, half a minute having elapsed, the yawning is still active. The pnpil of the eye dilates at the approach of light, bnt does not contract, and the cornea loses Its glistening sppearanoe. At the end of two minntes the yawning and other phenomena have ceased, end ing in mere contraction of the fibers, and the head takes a corpselike look.— San Francisco Chronicle. >l« Tftvklml th« HtMffe ilolthrr, but Ckit Mo Help umt Won "Worsted. In 1878 Milo Hoadtey was a passen ger on the Milton stage when it was held up by-a lone Italian highway man. There wore four or five pas sengers besides Hoadley, all young, strong mon, who would not like to see their names in print in connec tion With this incident. The Italian, a tall, athletic fellow, stepped out from behind u rock at the foot of a steep liill, and leveling a shotgun nt the iltjver ordered him to stop nnd throw out the box. The driver obeyed nnd handed the box, which contained several thousand dollars, to the robber, who took it in his left hand and remarked that that was all lie wanted. Hoadley looked at the robber and said: “Don't you think you've got a lot of cheek to hold up n stage with five men iff it?” “It strikes me,” replied tlio robber, “that you’ve got more cheek to moke any impromptu remarks 011 tho sub ject when nolxidy lias bothered you. Have yon got nny njonoy about you?” “Yes, I have,” snid Hoadley. “I've got n hundred dollars, hut what of -it?” "Nothing particular, except I want it, and will blow your head off if you don't hand it out lively.” And so saying the robber sighted along his gun barrel at Mr. Hoadley'B head. He looked us if he meant business, nnd Hondloy leisurely fished out his purso nnd held it out to the robber. Hoadley sat on tho front scat be tween tho driver and nnothor man, and in handing tho purse to the rob ber ho had to lean forward and across the other passenger, while the robber had to lower his gun, step close to the stage and reach up for the purse with his loft hand. Just os tho robber grabbed the purse Hoadley pitched forward and lurled himself upon tho fellow, land ing astride of him and bearing him to the ground with a crash. Hoad ley weighed over800 pounds, and the Italian had a hard job to shake him off, but Hoadley was much the older man and his wind did not last long. The Btruggle on the ground lasted a minute or more, and had the other passengers gone to Hoodley’s assist ance they could have overpowered and bound the robber without any difficulty. . But not a man of them stirred hand or foot to help the old gentleman, and in a few moments ho Italian got out fiom under Mm and regained possession of his gun, wMcli he had dropped whon Hoad ley fell upon him. “You are the cheekiest old man I ever saw," said the Italian, as Hoad ley, almost breathless and wholly disgusted, scrambled to his feet and began brushing the dust from his clothes. “That’s all right," panted the old gentleman, “hut if any of those cow ards on the stage had stood in, we'd have had you tied up and the joke would have been on you." Now it would be a fine ending of this incident to relate how the road agent, admiring tho spirit and aour- age of the old gentleman, returned to him his purse and punished the cowardice of the other passengers by compelling them to give up all their money and watches, hut high waymen of that type went out of fashion long ago, and the cold, unro mantic truth of the matter is that the Italian keptHoadley's $100, didn't rob the others and went away into the brush with Ms gun and the ex- press box. The sheriff took his trail that same day and arrested him in a wayside saloon, hut forgot to search him, and when the robber was taken to jail he gave Hoadloy’S $100 to a lawyer to defend him. The Italian was prose cuted, convicted and sent to prison as John Doe, and he never was idem tilled otherwise, and the express box that he stole was never found.—Son Francisco Examiner. DEATH OF AN OLD LADY. «l». Blnrj Durum Dlrd Lil.t Nlghl nl W O’ClMk. Mrs. Mary Burton, whose illne.-> was spoken of In Snturilny’s Herald, died Sunday night at 6 o'clock. Although Mrs. Burton lmd dangerously 111 for two days before her ' demise, and her death was hourly ex pected, It came with no loss crushing force to friends nnd relatives that loved her, when the laA't hour wns at hand, Mrs. Burton iind been a widow for many years, nnd she was known in Albany by old and youifg—knowh as 11' triie-hearjed, Christian woman. Her , death will brlug sorrowful feelings to mnny a heart aside from immediate friends ami relatives. Mrs. Burton wns 04 years of age, nnd the only immedhito relatives are her brother, Mr. J. IV, Hanlon, of Quit- man, and tier three children, Miss' Maggie Burton, Mr. A. L. Burton and. Mrs. J. C. Cassidy, nil of whom live in Albany, In expressing regret at Mrs. Bur-, ton’s deatli, and sympathy for tlie be reaved friends and relatives, the Her ald but voices the sentiment of n great mnny people in Albany. All that was earthly of Mrs. Burton wns Interred In Oakvlew cemetery Monday afternoon. ' A Nruro Coffee Good for tho Voire. When making a speech Lord Salisbury never drinks anything, neither does the present leader of the house, and the same may he said of Jolm Morley and Mr. Chamberlain. Sir Charles Russell, the leader of the English bar, on the occa sion of his two days’ speech before the Parell commission, drank nothing but hot coffee, which he declared was cot only good for the voice but an excellent stimulant.—Exchange. Monday morning,as the Blakely Ex-1 tension train rolled up to the depot,! Shorlff lllaek, of Early county, stepped I from the platform, having in charge, | handcuffed, a Negro prisoner. The two went at once to the Dough erty county jail, where the Negro was] placed In a cell. His name is Abel Brown, nnd he is under arrest olmrgedl with a most horrible crime. Yester-’ day afternoon as a little 14-year-o girl was passing through a Btrip oft woods near Blakely, she wns stopped| by Brown, who sprang from where Io wa* concealed, and started totakc hold of her. The olilld screamed and ran off at] tlie top of her speed, followed by Negro for quite a distance, citizens of the town were attracted 1 tlio orles, and came to the rescue tune to save the ohlld ami arrest 1 hi| scoundrel. As soon as tho news became knownl public indignation rose fever high! and threats of lynching were freegj indulged in. It is reported that unsuccessful effort wns made to get 1 Brown by a orowd, but Sheriff Itlnol had taken the precaution to hnve till prisoner removed from tlie jail tosmn| point where he remained nil night. Tlio law will now he allowed to Ink its own eourse, and it goes witlim^ saying tlmt the scoundrel will gel 1 deserts. a oo.ii 11 ini: that failed. Thr Oeorffln Immbrr A in tin, About done to Pl#r»*. The GUM That Suited. A young exquisite, who thought an eyeglass would improve his appear ance, went into an optician’s in the Strand the* other day, and was a long time trying to find one to suit Mm. None of them would do; they were too strong or two week for his sight. At length he found one that was just right and inquired the price. Sur prised at the selection he had made, the optician, looking at Mm in blank astonishment, ventured to ask what number of glass he would like for the frame he had picked out.—Lon don Tit-Bite. Stola ■ Hum par of lukn We recollect being told by the late Frank Bnckland of Ms having driven to Paddington station to receive a small hamper containing live speci mens of the coronella snake just after its discovery in England. The hamper was tied om behind Ms car riage, and some thieves cut the cords and stole it. Great was Mr. Buck- land’s annoyance; probably, how ever, it was exceeded by that of the thieves.—Quarterly Review. Mm1$ » Sacrifice. Mrs. Highchurch—What did this little pet give up during Lent! Mother (of little pet)—She gave up butter, bless her heart—and so did we all. Little Pet—Yes, zee butter at our boardiu house is orful.—Good News. IN THE LAW’S HANDS. Clmrftcd Will, Crime. a llt'luoii* I nl The Maoon News snys tlini Georgia Lumber association, was organized in tlmt city nix months ago wltlinmoinberslii fifty firms, Is on the verge of tlon. In fact? to all prnctfoal pur now dead, although the form gnnizntion is maintained. Lumber firms who did not go the Oeorglaassoolatlon hare exp themselves all along as satisilcd under the system of organlzalh nilopted, the association would do good, and would be short-lived, main principle of the association, will bo remembered, wob the receipt all orders at a central point, and 1 distribution of them In an impni manner among tho mills. Prices w- to be made uniform by an exec-uli committee, and kept so. A couple of years ago an assoeial known as the South Atlantic I.n Company was chartered at Di It did not exist much longer, ll than Its successor, the Georgia I. her association. MhipinciiU of ITIcloim. Mr.J. 8. Clark furnishes the II1 with the following statement o number of ears of melons throug bnny up to Saturday night, June I Rochester, N. Y, 1; Augusta, Dal Bristol,Tenn., 1; Chicago,111., 5; <8| tanooga, Tenn., 8; Detroit, Evansville, Ind., 1; Kansas (tit; 8; Lexington, Ky, 1; Mansfield Nashville, Tenn, 0; Paducah, Atlanta, Ga„ 4; Birmingham, Cincinnati, O., 9; Cleveland, ()., 5; lumbus, O., 1; Denver, Col., 1: Wayne, Ind, 1; Knoxville, Tenn Memphis, Tenn,2; Mlnneapoli 2; Omaha, Neb, 1; St. Lou Toledo, 0, 1 ( Findlay, O, City, Kas, 1; Toronto, Out, t; falo, N. Y, 2; Frankfort, ImlJ Rome, Go, 1; Vicksburg, Mi: Erie, Pa, 1; Wheeling, W. Va Pittsburg, Pa, 1; Little Rock,, Carlo, Ills, L Total, 76. —Jet black teaoups in delicate I or turquoise 6oucers are now the | nt tlie swagger afternoon teas in I don. ‘ —“Algernon,”she said, drau “is a mail after my own heart." he isn’t, my dear,” replied her ; cal father, “he is after your mon INDSTINCT PRINTS