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|k| HOUSTON &LE$. They Say. Will be sold before the c.oWrfc house •door in the town’of ferry, Houston coun ty Ga., between the legal hours of sale, fP«ocrliiv. itt ,Ancmfif. 1R89. i.lifs ’on the 1st Tuesday^m^ugnst, 1889, the ^ But | Publffibad by littjneri. They : say—ah, well! suppose they do! ’following property; to-wit: , ., |--canWproTe the story true? Fifty acres of, land, JS shape fit a i Suspicion may arise from naught. square, of the northwest, qorner of Jot j But malice, envy, want of thought; No. 124, and the 136 acres of lot No. gp, ^Why count yourself among the “they” had lived next to Uncle Joseph’s— ' .can do it economically, of coffrse; j money, end he saysjhe economize^ ! a hard-working farmer’s boy, tall, ibut I guess I got away with three ( dreadfully. He is in the city to ‘red-handed, brown-faced, and per-; or four: thousand during my four see about the prospects for set- haps a little awkward. But r> he 1 years.” had fine eyes and a soft voice, and! Thrpeor four thousand! Jessie far better manners than.her None Better Than This. being all of said lot except a strip off the 'south side, cut off by a line running east and west, and t!je 122 acres off the east side of lot No. 81, being cut-off by a line Wh6 whilper what they dare not say. They say—but why the "fais rehearse. running north.and south, find all of lot, - . • Wri R7 Ml situated, lyiiff and being ini.-No good Aid help to make the matter worse? And is it not a nobler plan, To speak of all the best you can ? Tifay say—well, if it should be so, ^ Why need you tell the tale of woe? Will it the bitter wrong redress, Or make a pang of sorrow less? Will it Ike erring one restore, Henceforth to “go and sin no more?” No. 87. All.situated, lyibg and being in j good can possibly accrue . the 11th district of Houston county, and: From telling what may be untrue'; 'containing it all 510 acres,, more or., less.' Levied on as the property of Thqmq|und •John B. Lane, to satisfy a fi. fa., issued from the Superior Court of said county, and returnable to Oct Term, 1889, in fa vor of the American, Freehold Land Mortgage Go., of London, limited, vs. Thomas and John B. Lane. Legal no tice of levy given tenant in possession. Ate i, at same time and place, lot of land No. 86, east half of lot.‘No, 82, aid south half of lot No. 83, situated, lying and being in the 12th district of Hous ton county, and containing hr all 405 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Thomas and John B. Lane, to satisfy a fi. fa.- issued from the Supe rior Court of said. County, ah'^’returnable to October Term, 1889, in favor ,of the American Mortgage'Co., of Scotland, lim ited, vs. Thomas and John B. Lane. Legal notice of levy given to tenant in possession, it L. COOPER, Sheriff. July 2nd, 18S‘j. County Bailiffs Sales. Will be sold before tlie court bouse door . in the town of . Perry, Hoji^tpa county, Ga., between tire -. legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in August, 1889, the following property, to-wit: One black horse fiiiffft pamed.GeoOge. Levied on as the property of Wiley Loverett, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Houston County Court, September; term, 1888, in favor of Miss P. A". Crowder ¥e. Wiley Leverett. - J.N. TUTTLE, C.B. July 4th, 1889. Notice to Coati'aottrs and Euilderi. Georgia—Houston (Jounty: • Sealed proposals will be received by , the Clerk of the County Commissioners’ Court of Houston county until the first Monday in August, next, for the repair ing of Lawson’s bridge, over Big creek, on county line road. ; ., Specifications can be aeeh at Clerk’s office in Perry, Ga. „ • . By order of the court, July 1st, 1889, J. M. Davis, Clerk. GEORGIA—Houston County: . _ Ryal Davis has applied for letters of 'administration on the estate of, dames 'Davis, late of said county, deceased': This is therefore to cite all persons con- corned to appear at the August Term, .1889, of the Court of Ordinary of said oounty, and show cause, if any .they have, why said appliodtrbh elio’Uld hot be granted, . .... ,, - Witness my official signature this July 4th, 1889. . J. H; HOUSER, Ordinary. They'say—dh> pause and look within ! See how thy heart inclines to sin! Watch, lest in dark temptation,s hoiir, TKoUjtodjSlio'ulds’t sink beneath its power Pity the frail—weep o’er their fall, But speak- of good, or not at all. ffie friraerJPartiK BY EMMA K. OFFER. GEORGIA—Houston County: Augusta Felder has applied for a. 12 months support from tli,e estate of Simon Felder, of said county deceased, and the returns of the appraisers having been filed in this office: This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned to appear at the. Aiigust term, 1889, of the Court of Qi-di.ppry of said county, ani show cause, if any they have, why Paid return should not be received and made the judgment of this-court. Witness my official signature June 27th, 889. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary'. this Georgia—Houston County: J. S. Thomson, executor, has applied for letters of dismission from the . estate .of Thomas Dawkinfe, of said county, iie- ceased: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to app ear, at the September term, 1889, of the Court of. Ordinary of said oounty, add show cause, if any they •have, why said application should not be granted: . Witness my official signature this Mfiy 30th, 18S9. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. BEWAREi BE PRUDENT* When the proprietors of a Blood remedy tell you jthit iodide of potash Is a poison simply because their opponents use it, their assertions are npde to deceive, anil your use of ICO bottles nf nett stuff their object. Iodide of potasK.is as essential to a Irut blood remedy, as pure blood is essential to good health. No remedy has proven QUICK CURE hself so safe, sure and quick t ,.. an eradicator jbf mercurial, Syphilitic, scrofulous, malarial or other poison., for eign to health, that gets ipto Bcjhs and blood, vhen til else fails as B. D. fi. Send to Blood Ba! u Co- Atlanta. Ga., for illustrated “Book of Woaders.” ftlled with convincing proof of QUICK CURES of seemingly incurable cases A. F. Britton. Jackson, Ter.n., wr.tes:. “I con tracted malaria in she swamps of Louisiana while working for the telegraph company, and used every e I could hear of without relief. I at last succeeded in breaking the fever woi nm POISON but it cpst me i>vet $100.00, and thee bay system was prostrated and satu rated with poison and 1 became almost helpless. I finally came here, my mouth-so filled witK sores . ihat I could scarcely eat, and my tongue raw .and filled with-little knots. Various remedies were,re- •orted to without effect. 1 bought two bottles of B. B. B. and it Has cured and strengthened me. All tores of my mouth are healed and my tongue entire ly clear of knots anH soreness; and 1 feel like a new | £ R; Saulter, Athens, Ga, writes: “1 have been j-Tfie dress had been afflicted with Catarrh for many years, although all forts of medicines and several doctors did their best lo cart me. My blood has yery Impure, and noth- ■ - - Ihg ever had any effect upon the CATARRH disease until 1 used that great . , Blood RemedyKnown as B. B. S- * few bottles of which effected an enlite cure. 1 tecommeh4 .it'to ail who have Catarrh.^ 1 any merchant or, banker of Athens, Ga., and win teplj to any Inquiries.’' . “You’ll come, won’t you rAy, dear?” said Mrs. Bostwick, adjust mg her velvet wrap as she arose, the long Jets on her dress jingling softly. “There will be only our selves aiid niy future son-in-law, Mr. Gilman, and Mr. Samson) our pastor, and Eveline Gordon and her brothei*. Just an informal lit tle dibber, I'll send the carriage for you; you mustn’t fail me.” “And she called her lunch party last month ‘just a ’simple little af fair,’ ” said Jessie, sitting down oh a stool at her grandmother’s feet, when she had gone; “and then how I felt in. my old brown cashmere, among the satins and diamonds! And I’ve nothing but my poor old £>ink thing for this. I oughn’t to keeptit up; grandma. She’s very kind, of course; but because she was a friend of Aiirit Mary’s isn’t any reason why she should try to get Aunt Mary’s poor little niece into society. And I can’t afford it; and it would be easier if Mrs. Bostwick wohld stop inviting me. I don’t know why she does!” Grandma, smiling down fondly on the gentle grand-daughter Benj. Morris, Atlanta, On, writes: “I had no - appetite,’ my kidneys xelt Sore Tonsils thr ° st sggL r ed and my breast a mas* ct running sores. Suven bottles cl B- B. B„ entirely (Of whom she had brought up, thought she.knew. . , ... Even beyond Mrs. Bostwick’s undoubted kindness of heart there were obtiotis reasons. ■ An uncom monly bright and pretty girl was an attraction and addition in any body’s park#; tend at anybody’s lable. ; ... “Keep on; if yob enjoy it; dear,” said grandma, kindly. “I’ll go to-night, • because I’ve ptomised; and then I’m going to tell Mrs. Bostwick,” said Jessie, bravely, “that I can’t afford it.” She WCs a sensible girl, and she felt no regret at the decision, not even when she stood before her glass that evening, in the “old pink thing,” looking her prettiest and feeling Her brightest. Tlife flowers at her corsage had cost more than she ccrald well af-. ford, and the bugled ruching crush ed by her round chin Bad taken the last dollaf in. her purse, and she Shook her head at her attract ive reflection. “You look as gay as a new pen- liy!”, said grSddnia; admiringly. “And you call to mind—I wasn’t thinking pf it—biit you take me right back to one night, summer before last, when we was out to your Uiicle Joseph’s. You Was going down .the road to some kind of doings, witli the young folks, and you had a pink dress with floWets, stuck on; just as you’ve got now. S’pose you’ve forgot it!” Jessie’s face was lowered. It had grown red and warm, arid her eyes were brightened; and yet-soft- ed. . * FbVgotten it! Ho; and she knew site never should forget it, ■■ pink ging- tiamj and the flowers some wilty littib “Chinese-Globe-flowers” that grew ih Uncle Joseph’s yard,, and the occasion, bad .been, a “pound pa$y” at the little parsonage. Btit it Had heen the htfppiest summer of her'life: fi In the face of all the gaieties that followed, Jessie confessed it She was only seventeen then, and Alfred Foster was twenty. He cous ins, Bob and Seldon, and .they had won their way to Jessie’S soft heart. Had he cared for her? She did not know—only, coining home from the minister’s that night he had Beeh hesitant and stammer ing. It had. seemed as though he had been trying to say something he was half afraid to say; and when he left her at the door he had pressed her hand very hard, 'and lingered a little. And the next week they had come back, to the city, and that had been 'the end. Well, it had heen a boy and girl affair at best, and Jessie had tried to forget it. But she had never cpiite succeeded. And in the depths of her heart she had cher ished a faint hope of meeting him again. It was not likely, since . Uncle Joseph had moved to Dakota. But the thought would come up now and then. She was thinking of it, dreamily, when Mrs. Bostwick's coachman left her at Mrs. Bost- wiok’s imposing front door. , “You look charming!” said Mrs. Bostwick, as she kissed her at the wide parlor door. “You’ll capti vate all the gentlemen. George sent a college friend, who is in the city temporarily, with a letter of introdiVctieu. And he is such a gentleman! I’d have given him over to you for diniier if I ‘coffld have managed it.” They whrb iff the big, bright room, and Jessie had nodded to pretty Miss Bostwick, and stood quietly waiting for introductions. “Miss Brooks, Mr. Gilman—Mr. Samsoh—Mr. Fester,” said Mrs. Bostwick, benignly. And Jessie bowed. But when @he raised her eyes;, she stood quite still, silent and motionless, save for her trembling hands. Her heart seemed to have bounded up to her throat. She wondered whether she were hot a little insane, or absurdly dream ing. It was Alfred Foster him self who had risen to greet her. “Miss Brooks!” he |exelaimed ih frank delight.. And then Mrs. Bostwick took Mr. Samson’s arm; and. Mr! Gil man offered his to Jessie, and Al fred took charge of Eveline Gor don, and Miss Bostwick followed with young Mr. Gordon; ahd they went to dinner. Yes; it was Alfred. If she had known ten minutes ago that she should meet him so soon, she would have felt nothing but gladness; «ut bthere Wai a dreary pain in her heart; a queer sense of loss. It was he—he in a" dress-suit, his hands no longer red nor his face brown—quiet, gentlemanly, low-voiced, agd certainly the hand somest man at the table. And— George’S dolihge friend! Of course there was but one ex planation. Had somebody left him a fortune; dr Had they disebv- ereil an oil or gas well on the farm? Jessie wondered almost miserably, while her sotip. grew cold. It was something of the sort;, surely; Whatever it was, there was a great distance between them now. She was a poor girl, and he was— she did not know what; but he was no longer the simple-hearted, hard working young farmer she had known. . . She looked at him wistfully. “I have met Mr. Foster before,” she explained to Mr. Gilman, who after a dozen observations and vague responses, had begun to staie at Ker. ; “Ah!” he assented ’ He—was different then, 1 ” said Jessie." . Mr." Gilman restored hef diop- ped fan in #dnderfng silence. if costs a good deal, doesn’t it; to. gb id collegelf” &fd JeBsiq kiS- idiy; ms Across the table Alfred Foster was trying to talk to Miss Gordon. His fine face was a Tittle paler than its wont. “Yes, she is very pretty,” said the young lady, mischievously, following the yong man’s gaze. “And you’re deeply in love with her already. Confess it, Mr. Fbs- tlxng here tvheh he’s through. And the dress suit wasn’t his, poor fellow; George Bostwick had Honrce jjAwrUa'cr. Thereas considerable, going to and fro by many people in search of a better—yes in search, of the. made him take his, for fear he’d best—place Vherein to seek th^ir ter!” “But,, you friends,” he haven’t seen. see, we fere old explained. “And I her in two years. And it doesn’t look much as if I should see her agafii —accepta bly. She seems so much changed! Is she a very great society young lady?” “I know her very slightly,” said Miss Gordon, good-naturedly. “I know that Mrs. Bostwick is very fond of her.” “And Mrs. Bostwick would not be apt to make a poor girl her protogee!” Alfred reflected gloom ily. “She wasn’t rich then, but—” “1 suppose she has no end of money,” he said, aloud, trying to say it lightly. C:“There wouldn’t be 'any chance for a poor fellow like me?”, “I dare .say not,” said Miss Gor don, laughing, with unsuspicious eyes on the old pink gown, which was showy under, the gaslight. “And the gentleman talking to her?” said Alfred, witli sober eyes on the two, “he’s a millionaire, I suppose, and devoted to her?” “Mr. Gilman?” said Miss Gor don, in the enjoyment of his pleas ant humor. “Oh, yds, Mr. Gilnian is the richest young man in oar set; but I hear that he has become engaged lately——. “Why, to Miss Brooks, of course,” supplemented Alfred with a hollow laugh. “Nothing is More likely.” “It is quite likely,”’ said Miss Gordon, laughing with him. How it happened, Mrs. Bostr wick, who was a model hostess, and a great schemer for the enjoyment of her Quests, could not have told, but her pretty protdgee and George’s handsome friend were separated during the entire even ing- - .. - Slie xvas state they would have liked each other so much—a pret ty girl and a nice young man. Why not? She was decidedly profoked. And her provocation gave her courage for a soihewhat bold Stroke. “I’m going to send the Gordons home in the carriage, and le.t My. Foster walk home with you,” she whispered to Jessie, as the girl put on her wraps silently, at rath er an early hour; she had com plained of a headache; and she did look pale. “It is a lovely night; it will do you good, I’m sure.” And Jessie went down the moon lit street a moment later with her fluttering hand ciii Alfred Foster’s arm. * ■ : , “Did you have a good time," dear?” said grandma, sleepily, rousing from a dose as her grand daughter entered. “Lovely!” cried Jessie, softly. “Do you knew who, ; was there, Grandma? Alfred Foster. Do you want to hear all about it?” _ „ She sat down with her elbows 6n grandma’s lap, and grandma listened bewilderedly. “I mean,” she said breat “that we had a good time coming home; we had a miserable evening; Yon remember him,’ don’t yon grandma? And I’ve remembred him. Bnt he looked so nice in a dress suit, and Mrs. Bostwick said he was a college friend of George’s, and I thought of course he must Have got suddenly' rich dr some thing; I didn’t know what; and I didn’t Suppose he would loolf at m3, arid I was |ust miserable.” She laughed a .little happily/ need it. He said he had, meant to hunt me up : when he got here. But do you know, "grandma, that he was afraid of me, too? He thought—well, all kinds of ridicu lous things. Wasn’t it fiinny-f both of us thinking so, and just wretched all the evening?” “Yes,” said grandma, sympathet ically. “And what now, child?” “Well, he’s—going to write to me,” Jessie. “And he’s goiilg.to Settle hero,’.’ said graMma, with a thoughtful premonition of the loss, of her pretty little grand-daughter. “Well, well!”—Saturday Night. fortunes in this life.. This is espe- He Does His Best. Southern Alliance Farmer. *4* . The. grandest epitath ; ever, ten for mortal man was, , the best.he cquld.” Whep pvery Allianpema.u determines to do.hfo best dur success is assurecL. cially true of many young iiien ep j are many works before aqs. ai-d only entering , hpbh the dutieb c£ life. \ one thins is neeessarv for the fall entering , hpoh the duties cf life, j one thing is necessary for the fj Here is where, often, the grave er-! accomplishment of the wholq. System of SufeMittgCrop Reports. Farm, Field and Stockmaii, . Now that the system of gather ing crop reports and making esti mates, as used by the government, is being adopted by the several states, giving uniformity through out the country, it may be interest ing to those who read these reports from time to time, to know on what basis they are made. Tlfo iDstrdetiops to. local .re$6l-t r ersj as given by the .Statistician of the United States Department of Agriculture, ar,e as follows: One hundred is made the unit of meas ure or basis on which estimates are made; and any increase or de crease from that is represented by percentage. An increase of, one- tenth means a ten per cent, in crease, and is represented by 110. A decrease bf one-twentieth means a five per cent,; decrease- and is represented by 95.1 In comparison of area with that of the previous crop, 100 represents the acreage of the previous year. As to products, the question may be in reference to the present yield as compared with that pf the previous jrear, or it may refer to tlie average yield, 100 being the basis in each case. In reports of “condition” of growing crops, 100 is the standard of full condition, representing perfect healthfulness, exemption from injury from in- se'eti dr drdiith, or other cause; with average growth or develop ment. Condition of crop can never go above 100, except from one cause,' unusual .or extraordinary development and vigor of plant Mich more than counter-balances any deficiency in stand or other loss. Any injury, from whatever cause, is estimated at such a per cent, or part of 100 .and is §ub tracted from ibO. To illustrate: If a correspondent estimates that the wheat crop in the section for which he is reporting has been in jured by chinch bugs, so that the Condition is not fed good., by ohe- fourth as it would otherwise have been, he will, if there is no other injury, report the condition as be ing 75 per cent.—25 per cent., or one-fourth below what the condi tion would.have been had. there been ho injury, , If other Pauses,, such as bad condition at seeding time, winter killing, droath; etc., have affected the condition so that as a. result of all the injuries it is only one-half as good as it others wise would have been, it is repre sented by 50. ror fo a lifetime is committed. At this point and on this question is often taken the step that brings fail urein its train. This going out from home ana from friends, and wan dering to and fro in other sections in search of the best place is simply a mistake, and not infrequently a mistake that results in sad conse quences. How many cf us to-day in recalling the past can bear tes timony to the truth of this asser tion. Much the larger per cent of those who go out from home and friends into strange sections and among strange people, in search of the best plaeejfail to better [them selves; or th§ir chances for success. This is specially true when ap plied to those of this locality, and of this ; section of Georgia. ,For here we have the best section of the globe, all things considered. On this subject an exchange says* : .,1 t . The man who starts out to find a Their Business Booniicg:, Probably no one thing has caused such a revival in trade at the drug store of Holtzclaw £ Gilbert as .giv ing to their customers so many, free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery. Their Hade., is simply enormous in this very .yal- uable article^from the fact Mat, it always cures and never disaap- pojnts.. Coughs, colds,' asthma, bronchitis,; croup,' and, all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial, bottle. .free, large Size,’ §1. Every bottle Wart ant ed. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. Russian army officials are , ex perimenting with , the speaking trumpet for giving orders. better country than this is wasting his time. The more we see of the balance of-the world the more ful ly convinced we are that the sun dees hot shihe on a fairer ; 6i‘ more goodly land thafi tfiisj. and qnr ad vice to the man who owns a good home is tolhiake up his mind to stay on it the balance of his days. Improve it, beautify it, love it and stand by it, whatever may take place,and the Chahcee for prosper ity and happiness will be ten fold greater than if fpou go chasing phantoms over the world. Con tentment is the main thing, and it is one of the virtues that needs to be cultivated. Toni the thoughts towards winning happiness, com fort and intelligence in -the home circle. Make your wife and chil dren as happy as you can’, and the demon of unrest will take .his de parture. Happinesses not to be captured by chasing it arcross plains or over rugged steeps, but the seed may planted at the fireside, aiid with proper nurture it will bloom perpetually , there* sheading its fiagraneb on all round afioiit. that is for every brother to deter mine to do his best. You may not be able to. spend, any money f SF Me success of the orqer, but yeti can .work for it, and talk for it tend vote fdr.it,_ . . One happy thing .afioqt th$ aQi ; ance is that it is no, coqtrjbqtiofl? box order, . but it is an qrder ,qf Unity of action. ...TYe.. hqvej..,qur principles and enterprises a^s^ake, and we mast push them to .^upces^ Let every man put his shoulder jfo the wheel an< I push. Now ,is,. th? time to work. We have pur ex r changes, and our cotton baggjqg and our. 'constitution to pphgRL Truly “he that is not for us is against us.” , : , jj . ... There ..are jnany rpen in jtjjue ojCr dei, who cannot make a_ speech-pp cannot write a letter, but they.can always be.on hand, and .by ; their vote fend presence lend encojqragp* rteetet and strength to Me actipp apd work of the lodge. There ere many duties which your lodge foay.plac.e upon you—go squarely , the work aiid do it. Therg a^e_ .mapy weak and desponding, prqther^ who ypn can strengthen! and ^enr- courage. Be alvyays ^eady and..as valiant soldiers in.,a nobje. .caqsje} " always stated in ; y<?uf .pjape*,^ Di(| you eter hptitee. Mp strength .whiph be,unbroken line of soldiers pre sents? Then, brethren,, letj j otq; line be solid, and pueqess .will. bp ours. When victory is. ours, thq honor will be as great for; the maij. who has stood in his plape ^apd dope the best .he cpuldj-.tliougli.hia. ^ork: r |faa.;qina)i, „aa.,ffor..tlip;piaii who planned the great campaign. Gen. W. S. Rosecrans, register of the United States treasury, has a particular, onesided, expression of faee which has a history to it. Few people know that Gen. Rose crans was the first man who ever refined petroleum.. He experi merited with it forty: years ago. People said he was a fool, but he went on with his experiments. Presentlyj a% though- to firo^e what they gaid; iiis petroleum blew up and burned his face in a serious way. He has suffered from that injury ever since. The losses of Pennsplvania from floods and wrecks in the last thirl ty days have feteetj greater than the aggregate losses from those causes diiring the preceeding twenty-five years. Outside of those ih public office, there .are four, persons- in the tJnited States (according to. the New York World), who are enti tled to send and receive mail mate ters free of postage. They are the widows of Presidents Polk, Tyler, Garfield and Grant. The privilege is granted by special act of con gress. . s . years ago a man near Lex- fogion, Ky., had twenty-four sheep bitten by .dogs. Since that time, he has poisoned and shot over 800 canines and is still engaged in his ordered the gunners to glorious work. “ - • The board of visitors to Anpap^ olis recommends that, tjie academic course be. red^uced from six fo fp } nc yearsj fend .that at the. ejid , of ,for^ years the cadpts fie commisbipned as ensigns. It. also recomihends that the maximum limit of ago for entrance be nineteen ih^tqad .of twenty years, ; The board thinks it.wqald be desirable for the goY r . ernment to find occupation j&K more graduate cadets, than, are now taken annually] info. the .qayal seyricej and suggests that congpess put these youn men into the reve nue marine service. car more The first street railway was op erated in 1832 from New York, to. Harlem. It did not appear in Boston until 1826. The first “horse, line was opened oil, the Balti-: s and Ohio line prior fo the introduction of the steam engine, but was not designated, as a street -h * ■> tTBHH railway., fircm,& .comparatively, recent .beginning a vast entqrprisp . has sprang up; to-day thqpe ares 25,000 cars in use in the streets, of cities in the United States, requir ing the services of 18,000 horses. A new way to scatter {&,,& has been discovered! t A man Boston found himself iiemmed by a dense throug deaf the* c(f State.and Washingtqn.s while a circus procession wi ing, pulled a bottle d£ qiampriia from his, pocket, Contents had the entire s: self in less than a minute. As an example of tlie which animates the German and which doubles its force, Kraft.Kphenlohe tells. a At the battle of Cfiate tery found itself without aminu tion under a ksay fire. Tn ' 1 --' i - to be done?. The officer coin their places on. the limbers sing, the “Watch am 3jtiiine,” “ order,” as — -