Newspaper Page Text
& HARP- Publisher.
%
Uu
T II K
^ g0S EXAMINER,
policed every Saturday,
5, By w. E. HARP I
POLIAKS PEE ANNUM.
for ADVERTISING:
w ill be inserted for ONE
^...viiien- for thfl first insertion,
V’fk' n P ' er ' ..i^ J : ’p er sq.iare less, for For each long- con
month, or will be made. a
1 »liberal Uch discount less, constitutes
" in length, or
" in the local column Will he in
^lYn o each insertion.
Cents per line,
;if ' : ^ ’Ll deaths obituaries will be will published be charged as
U Imt
' rtising rates. merchants
' '.".l J rates will be given to the
uho desire to advertise by
4 others, w . A< ha UP.
jr. Business Manager.
/I, C. McCALLA
attorney at Law
GEORGIA
in Rockdale and adjOinrL* ecu
r v8-n!5
If, ff, 8i9&rr*
L Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
jiff, Qina, Glass and Stone wares,
Lamps, Lanterns,
SlLVEll-PLATED GOODB.
#z<:Uood« Carefully Repacked. Quick sales
\ Siiort 1'roliiH, for CASH. Established 1850.
„ march 2.1878. Gm.
nOCKD^YLlC
MANUFACTURE
MANILLA,
and wrapping paper,
Lri aloo keep or hand a good supply of
Lumber & La+hes
K. N. McNIGHT, Agent,
WM, KLODIC,
]< now prepared to do work the cheapest that
1 it ban ever been done in Georgia. Prices
n to “hard pan” standard. He will
it an out a vatch for..................50 cts.
Puta Main Spring in a watch for...50 cts.
Put a Hairspring in a waten for......50 cts.
Seta Jewel in a watch for............50 cts.
I’i/i Tongue in a llreastpin for. .15 cts,
Clean out a Clock for 75 cts,
All work Warranted.
North side Commerce street, Conyers, Ga,
Juno 8—Cm
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
New Orleans Sugars and Syrups.
AXE CAR LOAD of Sugars and Syrups, re
U ceived this week, direct from headquarters,
J. H. ALMAND SON & CO.
Conyers Ga. jau. 5/78 tf
m Mso Mart m No. 12 St. N. Louis, Eighth Llo. St.
ilJlSJi 1 rattice in his Rlvcs two new t,U5 work*, results just of published, his lone ami entitled Bucceeslui
Tho PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
Tho PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
5™“™t /,!****(! *re really to Manhood Guide, ,ml PclMn»true(or» Snail mat-
2,°12? M/hry beautifully ami Womanhood, and anil supply* in plain
cMily understood. *rc Illustrated, MS
information The two books embrace and
./'! 11 T *hml)le for both married
tt, nlit??.' . * , rcren t improvements in medical treatment
iii!r' i. h,,'i " ow ir lomc '*’°rks F n I>ors is in say: “The of knowledge questionable imparted char
”’ me, binf? that noway should know. The
in.ik e u’"’hm of early indiscretion everyone otherwise
w L E.'in 'i healthy \ tho Man.
maybe, but with wnnimr vieor in ihe prime
SINGLE
LIFE
DR. RICE,
31 tol Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A nwlwly (HSucated and legally qualified physician and th«
■••lucewanu, M’Ue, as his practice will prove. Cures al llorrna
chronic aud sexual diseases. SpOl’inator
, ,n<1 producing some 0 f the following effects: Nervous
en ."'“"Wl Emissions, Dimness of Sight, Defective Soctctv Mem- of
^fusion Pimples on Face, Aversion to Ac.,
22 of Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power,
ORRVlrA er / lo,tel1 from the system; ^JON
Ll!cr/ correspondence t, , , * lioa strictly tree and confidential. invited, charges reasonably
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
not J Jfat to any address, securely sealed, for thirty
VCiosh,! bourn from h0U 8 M A. be If. tend to 7P.il. by all. Sundays, Address Z as to 4 abort. P. Ms
crot Ifppmiiijfi nV„ un<1 n " ilisorclcrs brought on by India
—/ ’ Sln‘,‘1. Cincinnati. O.
^&cYt?lF POWDERS, S
w'
1
' •*** £~j
_ Wm QTiro or prevent Disease.
i nnd Morphine hahlteured.
CU%^ r, *i?^'.L n t 8 tr‘rk U c. 9
Opium W tiling Eating, to W B Squir* lnd.
or Wq, Greene Co.,
S-SJVofDERS.
Ski
U cure or prevent Disnase.
m
S;I
“ Error Ceases
to be Dangerous,
CONYERS, GA..
T. H. BRYANS, SB. J. J. GREEN, T. H. BRYANS,JR
T. H. BRYANS & GO.,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hardware, &c
CONYERS, GEORGIA.
Wof HAVE 0N HAND a FuU Assortment
HARDWARE AND GROCERIES,
which we will Sell CHE \P FOR CASH
AND ON TIME, TO
GOOD PARTIES !
Give us a call, and we guarntee vouwilj
come again. We are also Agents to
BRADLEYS GUANO.
T. H. BRIANS & CO.
Conyers, Ga. feb9 ly
TIME, HEALTH -
AND ECOHEMY.
G. W, STERICK’S STEAM COOKER.
The Greatest Invention in the
Culinarv Department
EVER INVENTED.
Coolis from one to five different kinds of food
BY STEAM.
Wlhto utMixing Flavors,
AND OCCUPIES BUT
One hole in tlie Stove.
Call at the Post Office or E Roberts’ tin shop
and examine them.
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE
On Reasonable Terms.
Agents wanted, Send for Circulars to
WK5TEHEAD, TAYLOR & JONES,
june 1—tf CONYERS, GA.
LOOK BEFORE YOU DU'S.
WEAVER & SHAODUX,
DEALERS IN
NOTIONS,
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
-lOOlEIIi;
OF ALL KINDS.
Fine Tobacco and Cigars, Confectioneries
and in fact, Everything Kept m a
FIRST GLASS STORE.
HONEST DEALING, IS CUE MOTTO.
g^rTERMS CASH and Short Profits.
Conyers Ga. Feb. 16, 1878. tf
SMITH & FMMER
NO. 19 WHITE FRONT,
CONYERS, GA,
— Dealers in—
DRY GOODS, FAMILY GROCERIES
IIARD-WARE.
CUTLERY,
CROCKERY-WARE,
GLASS-V/ARE, &c.
HARNESS,
Clothing, Hats. Caps, Boots, and Stas, CtaB
A full line of Notions and Ladies Dress
Goods.
A FINE LOT OF
GOOD TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC.
WOODEN-WAKE, TIN-WARE,
Jug-Ware, and Bralauia Dippers, &c,,
Sardines, Crackers,
Fancy Candies, Nuts, etc.
In fact we keep a good stock of all that is
usually kept in a. first class Dry Goods or Gro¬
cery store. All of which we
WILL SELL OH TIME TO GOOD PARTIES,
arvlv. 19. ly
i SSS • i i
Is a perfect Blood Purifier, and is the
only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci¬
ence, that has made radical and Permanent
Cures of Syphilis and Scrofula in all their
Stages.
It thoroughly removes mercury from tha
system; it relieves the agonies of mercurial
rheumatism, and speedily cures all skin dis¬
eases.
Ayers & Co., sole Agents, Conyers Ga. augoi
I| d business you can engage in. $5 to
\ ^ $20 per day made by any w orker of
either sex, right in their own local i
ties. Particulars and samples worth $5 free.
Impqpve you spare time at this business. Ad¬
dress Stinson & Co. Portland Maine. 10 ly.
U can make money faster at work for us than
at anything else. Capital not required; we
will start you. $12 per day made at home
by the industrious, Men, women, boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now
is the time. Costly outfit and terms free—
Address True & Co., Augusta Maine.
While Truth is Left Free to Combat it,”
SATURDAY^ AUGUST 31, 1878.
Kindling Fires with Kerosene.—
homebody Q ought to publish
and a household
tract advise people to kindle their
fires with gU "P°* der lustead of k
Tt ero
sene ' t T b f Vastly 8afer indeed
for ’
U d!nfwiTh ™ nnVl’ -r 3nd lf lt b,OWS and out lheD the
window. doors, or takes , off leg
a or
UtS ? U ^ ,ri bat ' S
'
thero is r>f ^ ?i” d peop,e | knovv what
to
exneet ’, U 10 'ciosene not only
1 j ex
laoor ,
** u' d '** burning
P is • nr I ft h y sure death to the
who tries this person
sort of kindling. It is a
amp or the oil 1D S to lI right j l wfcat is left m the
can over the coals
o make a blaze when the fire is slow,
but tne hospital ambulance or the coros
net-s inquest are pretty sure to follow,
•Ihemos sickening of all horrors, being
burned alive, is the natural outcome of
this hurrying up of slow fires by the
quick kindling of kerosene, but every
peison who liies it ought to know that
they would be a great deal safer in the
fiont of a battle than behind the kerosene
can in such an experiment.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
leave Commencing Conyers Sunday 14th inst., Trains will
as follows
WEST.
fi-b® Atlanta Accommodat : on.
72.55 a. m. Atlanta Accommodation.
1.01 f. m.— Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nash
v i 1 1 e, Memphis, Knoxville,
Louisville, Cincinnati!, St.
Louis, &c.
2.15 a. m. —Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nash¬
ville, Memphis, Knoxville,
Louisville, Cincinnatti, St.
Louis, &c.
EAST.
t.0.«
ston, Savannah, Columbia,
Wilmmgton, Norfolk, Rich- ;
mond, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, via
Coast Line. No connections
for Washington, or Macon on
3.25 Sundays.
7.22 p. m.—R utledge Accommodation.
f. m.—C ovington Accommodation.
8.30 p. m.—A ugusta aud Way Stations,
Charleston, Savannah, Colum¬
bia, Charlotte, Danville, Rich¬
mond Lynchburg, Washing¬
ton, Baltimoi-6, Philadelphia,
New Yoik, via Charlotte,
f Daily.——Other trains daily except Sun¬
days.
S. K. JOHNSON,
Sup eri ntendan t.
E. R. DORSEY,
Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
Room 1,3 Ob Stairs, WMteM Honse
CONYERS, a
A V FTER Twelve years experience in the
x practice of Dentistry, I take this method
of informing the public that I am prepared o
do all kinds of work pertaining to the Dental
Profession, with all the latest improvements.
1 wanent all my work to give satisfaction, If
any filling toils to stand the test of tweny
years I will refill or insert a new tooth, which¬
ever the case may need, free of charge.
All my Plate Work guaranteed to give sat
isfaction, or no charge.
Respectfully,
J. H. SEAMANS.
July 27th, 1878.
Albemarle Female Institute, Cber
lottevilie, Virginia. $200 for board and Lit¬
erary Tuition for nine months, beginning
October 1st. Music, Drawing and Painting ex¬
tra. For catalogues address R. H. RAWL¬
INGS, M. A., Prest.
SETfUL Classical and Military
Academy. Near Warren
ton, Va.
Prepares for College, University or business,
Recommended for Location, Health, Morality,
Scolar-ship and Discipline. TERMS—Board
and tuition per half session $95. For Catalogue
address Maj, A. G, SsriTH, Sup’t, Bethel Acad¬
emy P. O., Fanquier County Ya.
VADERBILT UNIVERSITY.
■POURTH SESSION opens Sept, 1, 1878, and
JL closed June 1, 1879.
Fees in Literary and Scientific Department,
$65 ; Law, $100; Medicine, $65; Theology, $15.
Board and Londging per month, $16 to $20.
Professors, 27; Instructors, 8; Students last
year, 405. For catalogues address
L. C, Garland, Chancellor,
Nashville, Tenn.
KENTUCKY
MILITARY iiriTUTIi.
Etablislied 1845. Six mill s out of Frank¬
fort, Ky. Most beautiful and healthful loca¬
tion, and superior methods of government and
instruction. Circulars of irformation sent by
SU’P ALLEN, Farm dale P: O. Ky.,
TJrllrC
Home School for Young Ladies,
AT
ATHENS, CLARK CO., GEORGIA.
MaDAME SOPHIESOSNOWSKI and MISS
CAROLINE SOSNOWSKI, Associate Princi¬
pals. With the assistance of an able corps of
teachers, this institute will resume its exer
oises September 18th, 1878. For circulars and
further particulars refer to the above.
MM ADD GIST.
Mary ShaPvP College, Winchester, Tenn.
Acknowledged the Women’s University of the
South, and Pioneer in the higher education of
the Sex. Board and Tuition five months Col¬
lege department $97 50. Try it one session.
For catalogues, or further information address
tho Presidct, Z. C. GRAVES,
J. H. ALMAND SON & CO.,
j^AVE on hand the Largest Stock of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES J
“”2? ;(§*‘ W, \ 17/ V" J JJ: N“ é x“. J m ~ m J «,5 Va \ “ j)
J
C‘ ,2» \ ‘1 J ‘ i- ‘1 i: J!‘ \ ’ C L —
,"/,r«\ ‘\ if, C : t f {‘3 {A
/ x‘xss‘fw 41,-) AK E “’9 f3 3‘. \
JJJ 2 ©
“ ' “ \i I' t‘
. k
L \x
INTELLIGENCE OF ANIMALS.
A famous naturalist has decided that
animals have much more capacity to un
der8tand h »man speech than is trenerallv
SUfV ° Sed ’ The Hindoos invariably talk
to thelr elephants, and it is amazing how
much the latter comprehends. The Arabs,
be says, govern their camels with a few
cries, and my associates in the African
desert were always amused whenever I
addre ased a remark to the big dromedary
who was my property thaftime for two months
yet at ,he end of the beast evi
dently knew the meaning of a number of
sample sentences. Some years a-o, sees
ing the hippopotamus in a menagerie
looking very stolid and dejected, I spoke
to him in English, but he did not even
open his eyes. Then I went to the op¬
posite corner of the cage, and said in
Arabic. ‘I know you ; come here to me,’
tie instanaiy turned his head toward
me; I repeated the words, and thereupon
he came to the corner where I was stand
ing, pressed his huge, ungainly head
against the bars of the cage, and looked
in my face with a touch of delight while
I stroked his muzzle, I have two oi
three times found a lion who recognized
the same language, and the expression of
h:s eyes, for an instant, seemed positively
human. All animals seem to have the
homeinslinct implanted in them, and
languish in captivity.
A young man named Brand, from Lo.
gansville, in Gwinnett county, who has
been residing for some time in Memphis,
arrived in Atlanta on his w’ay home Fri¬
day night sick with yellow fever. When
the nature of his disease became knou n it
WM difficult lo procure him the
proper attention. Dr, J. G. W«stmore
land, however, with true heroism, ’ took
charge , of .. the , case, and, , after much
ex
ertion, succeeded in making the sick
m!m comfortable, , , , Ho T r doing , .
is now
well,
No time is lost in courtships in New
Zealand. When a man is ready to mar¬
ry he hands the girl a dead rabbit, and
she must say yes or no in five min¬
utes.
A Stalwart Bride— On Saturday
last, early in the morning, Samuel Gaf
ford, a youth aged 19. and Miss Eliza
Bolton, twice a widow, with her original
name, at the prime age of 48 years, took
a train for Louisville, and from this point
sailfd at once for the happy land on the
other side of the Ohio. Soon after reach
ing Jeffersonville- they obtained the ser¬
vices ofa preacher, and at noon returned
home man and wife. The couple went
to the home of the bride, about a quarter
of a mile from the Junction, and there
remained until late in the afternoon,
when they determined to walk up to the
station and see their friends. While on
their way thither they met Mr. Ben Gaf
foid, the father of the young man, GaG
ford carried in his hand a heavy baseball
club. He was very angry, and made a
furious asault on the couple, first knock¬
ing his son down and then striking him a
blow on the back of the head after be
was down. Mrs. Gafford interfered to
save her husband, and also received a
blow on the bead. Fearing she would
be murdered, she drew a pistol from the
pocket of her husband, who was still
prostrate, and drawing a bead on her
irate father in-law, held him at bay until
several persons from a gathering crowd
interfered and prevented further vio
lence.
The thought oi a railroad to Jerusalem
is encouraging. But let not sinners re¬
joice unwittingly. It is not the New
Jerusalem that is to be reached by
rail.—St Louis limes.
‘Come here my little dear,’ said a
young man to a little girl, whose sister
he was visiting ; ‘you are the sweetest
thing on earth.’ ‘No, I am not,’ she
replied, ‘sister says you are the sweet¬
est.’ The question was popped the
next day.
“IIow conies it,’ demanded a clergy¬
man of Garrick, ‘that I, in expounding
divine doctrines, produce so little effect
upon my congregation, while you can so
easily arouse the passions of your audii<
ors by the representation cf fiction?’’
The answer was short and pithy : Be¬
cause I recite false hpods as if they were
true, while you deliver truths as if they
were false,’
A legal bushel of oats must weigh
thirty pounds in Maine, New Hampshire
and New Jersey ; thirty-four pounds in
Canada, thirty-six pounds in Oregon,
thirty-five in Missouri, tt.irty..three in
Iowa and thirty-two pounds in 'Massa¬
chusetts, New York and most other
States,
TWO DOLLARSPer Annum
ONE INCIDENT OF THE WALLINGFORD
TORNADO.
The family of M. J. Holdie, who, eight
months ago, came to Wallingford from
New York as silver refiner in t he R. Wal
lace Manufacturing Company w’ere all kill
eJ saved himself. He had gone to his home
and, while bis wife was preparing supper,
sat with his youngest child on his knee,
tossing it up and down and singing to it,
his .ittle daughter singing with hitn and
playing with the baby. He heard the
rain drops patter against the window
panes, and went to close the windows up
stairs, kissing his baby boy and handing
it to his wife. As he was lowering a
window the tornado struck the house,
and in an instant made a complete wreck
of it. He caught hold of a ladder in the
room and was carried with it some two
hundred feet iato an adjoining lot, where
he landed on his leet unhurt, save from
slight bruises on his person, caused by
flying shingles and timbers. He hurried
back to his house, and there found his
wife lying dead aud scalped, with the in¬
fant clasped to her breast, also dead,
something having shuck the little one
on the left temple, which probably killed
it instantly. An oval place was cut in
the head at the temple as clean as though
done with an instrument. His little
daughter lay moaning in the ruins, and
when he reached her he found the little
one badly cut aud bruised, the right arm
broken in three places, and her shoulder
blade broken. Her jaw was also broken,
and her tongue badly cut, so that she
could not utter the word ‘Papa,’ which
she vainly tried to do. She lived until,
at about midnight, death kindly came to
her relief, and it was all the relief she
could have. Then the strong man gave
way and wept like a boy, on finding
himself deprived of all m the world that
he held dear.
Mr, Howard W. Smith was the suc¬
cessful contestant for the West Point
Cadetship from the sixth congressional
district at the late examination held at
Macon. He will report for duty the
first of September.
The Captain’s company had not seen
much service, and one morning the
Confederate cavalry suppiised them.
The boys did the best they could ; they
broke, ran, and rallied in squads and
fired. Some of the boys were wounded,
a few were killed. The Captain, who
was red-headed, ran on foot (as he lost
his horse) until his face was as red as
his head. Ho saw the crisis. So he
took a position in the middle of the
road, and waving his sword, he made
this order for his troops: “Men, dew,
for God Almighty’s sake, quit shooting ;
it only makes them worse !”
In the stomach of a large fish recent¬
ly caught in the river near Port Wash”
ington, Ohio, was found the watch and
chain lost by a man wading the river
over two years ago.
Bulgarian Industry.— Among the
Bulgarians woman is man’s equal, his
partner and helpmeet, just as she is in
England and the United States. They
have adopted from the Servians the best
features of the Communal system, but
not the Communal tenure of property
which still prevails in parts of Servia.
While every man’s property is his oivn,
the feeling of Communal interest is high
ly developed, and finds expression in
practical life. Industry and thrift are
their most marked characteristics. Yet
because they are religious and conscien¬
tiously keep ail the Church days, which
number one hundred and eighty during
the year, some travelers have described
them as idle, Their frugality almost
amounts to a fault. Their skill in the
handiwork and the mechanic arts, and
even in engineering, has attracted gener¬
al attention and even admiration. One
specimen of engineering work has be¬
come famous. It is the stone brid<re
O
over the Jantra at Biel a, a structure ot
unusual interest and beauty, even when
compared with the best bridges else,
where. It has fifteen circular arches, with
hollow piers which are “arched at the
top in snch a peculiar way that they pro¬
duce a very light and graaeful appear¬
ance. \ It is the work of a seif taught
Bulgarian Herr Kantiz, who is the ul
timate authority on a*l matters relating
to this country, made the acquaintance
of the builder, and found him distinguish
ed from his simplest townsmen neither iu
dress nor manner,—(National Reposi¬
tory.
' WAYSIDE GATHERINGS.
The grate organ—a p r V'-r
Young men and corn aivvays “pop”
better after they get over being green,
NO. 35.
If a m;jn is kicked by a cow, can he
uol be said to get a free-milk ?
‘Tis fun to court, but oh, how sad,
To court your girl’ tore “ms and dad.”
There was a tin e m this country when
the man who was sunstruck would strike
back, but Americans are losing their taste
for war.
Russia is now in the same fix as the
mam who stood on the terry dock in De¬
troit and said to a departing boat: “Five
cents fare is contemptible, but it’s more’n
I can raise to-day.”
Square umbrellas are reported as the
latest thing in Paris, That’s nothing.
We have been using square umbrellas
all the time; at least they are never
round— when wanted.
Backward, turn backward, O, Time,
in your flight ; let me remember when
last I was tight. Wife at the window,
her ma at the door ; you all know how
it is who have been there before.
An enterprising Iowa man has named
his daughters Time and Tide, so they
will wait for no man, and have got a first
mortgage on matrimony to begin with.
The latest sentimental agony in songs
is a tender ballad beginning.
“Who will come above me, sighing.'
When the grass grows over me?”
We can’t say, positively, who, but if
the cemetery is in the usual repair, it will
probably be a cow.
“Arrah, Pat, and why did I marry yet
Jist tell me that; for it’s rneself that's
had to maintain ye iver since the blessed
day that Father O’Flanigan sint me hum
to your house.” “Svvate jewel,’ replied
Pat, not relishing the charge, “an, it’s
meself that hopes l may live to see the
day you’re a widow weeping over the
cold sod that kivers me—thin, by St.
Patric, I’ll see how you git along with¬
out me, honey.”
IDLENESS AND CRIME.
We know of nothing that works so
many evil results to society as idleness.
Society has a right to demand the active
services of all its members. When wo
reflect upon the vast ness of the number
of idlers in every part of the country—
those who do nothing to promote their
own interest, or that of soeiety—who are
no benefit to clvprch or state—but on the
contiary, who draw their living from the
labors and means of others, by either
‘sponging’ or thieving—and when we
reflect that idleness and crime are as in
seperable as cause and effect, it should
not be a matter of surprise that the
chronicle of crime should darken almost
every hour, and pour its blight and mil¬
dew upon every portion of our fair land*
The question is frequently asked, ‘Are
people worse than ever before V We
answer, only in proportion as they are
more indelent and idle. ‘An idle head is
the devil’s work-shop,’ is an adage as
true as holy writ.
At all the Rati Road stations in the
land, at our county sites, in our villages
and in all our Southern cities, idler®'
white and blai k, the latter element pre¬
dominating, can be counted by the scwb
and by the hundred. They do nothing
for, nor have they any visible means ofa
living. They are too lazy *to dig,! yell
they must eat. It is clear then; that
their living must come thro’ dishonest
resources.
Public opinion should arouse to' duty
and drve this thriftless- horde to the
' plow-share, or the hammer, or some
other honest avocation. The vagrant
law should be enforced. Let a few ex¬
amples be made ; let them feel the force
of this law, and it will have a happy ef¬
fect. Honse-robbing and petty thieving
will vanish like a morning vaper, and.
crimes of a more terrible character will
be fewrer and much further between. Lot
the law be enforced.
AMERICANS IN FRANCE.
Americans make the best Frenchmen of
all the foreiners in Paris. The English
are always English, and promenade in
London styles on the Rue de Rivoli, af.
«
feet nothing but deg carts and drags on
the Boulevards and in the Bois de Bou
logne, and when they condescend to learn
French never speak it without the pe-»
culiar nasal cockney twang of Piccadilly’.
The Russians are intensely Russe iu eve¬
rything, and spend morfe money on dia¬
monds and champagne than all the other
foreigners put together. But an Amen*
can has not been a week in Paris before
he waxes his mustache, buys a plug hat
of the latest Parisian style at Chantil’s,
sports lavender kids and a whalebone
cane with an ivory leg for a handle, wears
narrow’ trow sere, a tightly fi tmer ch«v : ot
oJfrO n. ..cat aiui , utiirm ieail r Dooip, and
says ‘au plaisir ?” and “pardon, mon<jiear’
every five minutes,—New York Sun,