The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, January 26, 1882, Image 1
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DEVOTED TO POLITICS, MORALITY, EDUCATION AND TO THE GENERAL INTEREST OF THE COUNTRY.
Bv D. F. BRADLEY & 00. -PICKENS, S. C., THURSDAY
,JANUTARY2t
NEWS GLEANINGS.
One tomato farm at Key West, Fla.,
has 12,00 plants.
Four hundred inmates in the Alaba
ma insane asylum.
Now Year's day Georgia had 971,
488 24, in her treasury.
donations to the Uifiversi
ty of Virgina since 1865 foot up $440,
000.
-This year's hay crop in Augusta
county, Va., is estimated to be worth
over $100,000.
Maury county, Tenn., is out of debt,
and her warrants are worth ninety-five
cents on the dollar.
The license to sell intoxicatiing spir
its within the town of Jasper, Ga., has
been raised to $1.000.
One hundred thousand young -Cali
fornia salmon have recently been placed
in the waters of Georgia.
Bets of $500 have been made at Au
gusta, Ga., that tais y'ear's cotton crop
will be at least 6,000,000 bales.
Tle residence of Hon. Ben. Hill, at
Athens, Ga , ias been isold to Prof.
Speer, of the University. It originf.ly
cost $80,000..
There are seventeen tobacco factories
at Pe ersburg, Va., employing about
3,500 hands. The gross annual pro
ducts amount to about $3,200,000.
The St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern railway company pay $300,:
000 yearly for ties to the wood-choppers
between Little Rock ald Texfkana.
The Porter Guards, of Memphis, will
wear swallow-tailed scarlet coats, trim
med with buff and gold, buff pants with
scarlet stripg, bordered by gold cord and
buff helmets to correspond.
At New Orleans all the cotton p reses
are glutted, owing to the fact that great
quantities of cotton is being held for
future delivery and no-large shipments
are being made to Europe.
'Ib 'K of Fayetteville, N. C., fol
lowing the example of Memphis, has
hfad its municipal existence tei minated
by A state law in order to escape from
the clutches of the candamus nmover.
Chattanooga Times: As things are
now going, the south will in the year
1900 support Irer own narkets with
every grade of cotton goods, and with
cows, 220,33 sheepo and 1,78,60 hogecut
witr th inclludedvea. ale
Hore,.73;rksdle, $70 89; oxegnia $7nati;
gingum, a ret mhay oint in ego.u
Itncs-i Tto hav belee frto bentoduce
byetbrie oun e exe that of Oit
mayeir i vrmeryosintl. ~aa' e
qirng thesigippiter care to08,640i foms
proposed canl, 273,25 -acoxn, Gab,330te
wth the projectwisnot abagovalue:
anys means 00; thep,-257ror tim the
whol projecdto wave be firout rouce
by toied roint es of that aspi
maIt is veraly ostinate ays faa' lri
dquiringe, greatsthcae brow ore rtyfo
orAngentlemuch threl swnterstad inh
bepogeranal, he bright fru, te
that brow frojet is derete ibndorth-b
. ny marean sol thaope tie thie
oninalr ft. h rn.H so h pn
onhttheonerpri.)Aetiser Thereos
areu $,50,000.arso oermn ad
tin gAlabamll sujctonentrsys underori
hoesteaand pthattibon orws rusty
oraneing fc land sweeast ne brike
bein kept lone theanashe baish srutm but
the cotunsa tervtaers fat'
Te rotal freits otepcitd of Aot
lant fmare al soresdurit ha8f8th pric
Montgomery Th city. Advebtiser There6
ar20,00d res xediue govenmn aondt
homesnteed and sinkimptiond *19,573,
leveing of lan was,59 fovr ri-e
nary5 ependiure. aThelal city some o
thelontidebt of anta the state
law0,518 97. inceae ity ii debt. 2,9,
ofh atists nininger fRmnd,35,
leviga aane 26,4,9tfrori
nar exediues.h ct hnn
floating debt, ~~~ancanoathsae
law sands inceaseits dhde deb.
Va., have resoluted against the bill be
fore the legislature of that state, to re
move the political disabilities of per
sons who have, in recent years, violated
the law against dueling. They say:
"We look upon the proposed action as a
violation of the spirit of the constitu
tion and the laws of the state, as an in
sult to heaven and an affront to the
moral and Christian sentiment of the
Virginia people."
Fernandina, (Fla.) Mirror: A few
days since we were on the north shore
of Orange lake, in what is known as the
island, once designated as Townsed Ter
ritory, from its isolation. Five years
ago, no public road passed through it,
no rail- or water communication came
within twenty miles of it. While we
were there within twenty minutes' time,
we heard the puffing of trains on the
railways, the whistle of a steamer and
of three steam saw mills, and realized
the change which has been made and
which is going on all over Florida.
An amusing incident occurred at F in
castle, Va., during the last term of the
Rotetourt county court. A jury was
empannelled to try one Bolen, charged
with an assault on J. G. Sperry, the
latter testifying in the case. After two
days deliberation the jury returned into
court with a verdict of manslaugher.
It would be hard to picture the scene
that followed. The bar was convulsed,
the "dead man" smiled audibly, Judge
Palmer looked on for a moment in mute
astonishment and then hid behind his
newspaper.
Richmond, (Va.) State: It is impos
sible for the south unaided to educate
all within her borders. While she asks
no exemption from all just obligations,
this duty of f. ce education does not rest
on her exclusively. Dr. Sears in 1879,
said there were 2,000,000 of children
in the Southern St'ates, without the
means of instruction. Increasing -efli
ciency of school system is daily furn
ishing additional means, but the latest
reports of state superintendents siow a
wide difference between the number of
educatable children and those in actual
attendance at schools.
'A writer describes a Christmas din
ncr at a country house near Richmond,
Va., during the war: The four gentle
men were in uniform,. and the three
ladies were in homesp.m. They had for
dinner a $300 ham, and the last turkey
on the plaintation, value $175, with $100
worth of cahibage, potatoes and homiuf.
Corn Broad wrs served, naade of meal at
$80 per bushel and salt at $1 a pound
The dessert was black molasses at tt60 a
gallon, and after one cup) of tea--real
tc~a, worth *100 a pound, treasured for
the occasion as a surprise, and not sas
safras--there was coffee at discretion,
made from sweet potatoes cut intq little
squares toasted andl ground downi.
Memnhis A ppeal: Mr. May , a young
Shelby county farmer, has been success
fuil in the manufacture of ensilage, a
species of food for cattle, that in winter
takes the place of the clover of summer
and is more nutritious. The method
adopted byM\r. May was simply to cut
the uea-vine down, chop it and press it
into a pit for ty feet long, ten feet broad,
and ten keet deep. Ini this pit he made
fifty tons of ensilage, with which he
p)roposes to fatten f~teen head of cattle
for three months. Mr. May's example
should stimulate every farmer in this
section of the country. Immense quan,
tities of hay and corn are sold1 in this
market every winter, the money paid
for which might be put to some othier
use, if only ensilage were made for cat
tle, The best stockraisers recommend
it, and the practical farmers at the
west are loud in its prai se.
. F'ace Dlillcultles,
Have the courage to face the difficulty,
lest it kick you harder than you bar
gained for. Difficulties, like thieves,
often disappear at a glance. Have the
courage to leave a convivial party at the
proper hour for doing so, however great
the sacrifice ; and to stay away from one
upon the slightest grounds for objection,
however great the temptation to go.
Have the courage to do without that
which you do not need, however muchi
you admire it. Have the courage to
speak your mind when it is necessary
that you should do so, and hold your
tongue whendit is better that you should
be silent. Have the courage to speak
to a poor friend in a seedy coat, even in
the street, nd when a rich one is nigh.
The effort is less than many people
think it to be, and the act is worthy of a
king. Have the courage to admit you
have been in the wtong, and you will
remove the fact in the mind of others,
putting a desirable impression in place
of an unfavorable one. Have the comn
age to adhere to e . first resolutio~n
when you can not c nge it for a better,
and to abandon it even at the eleventh
hour upon conviction.
TOPICS OF THE DAY,
OscAm WInDE writes for a guinea a
line for Our Continent.
Tan "boy preacher," Thomas Harri
son, is saving souls in Cincinnati.
Tn jails are full of convicted mur
derers, and hangings are a rarity.
VENNOR does not like to be classed
with Mother Shipton, but it can't be
helped. -___6% ___
To sErLE the Cannon-Campbell con
test, Utah will probably hold anothei
election.
GUITEAU says public opinion is chang
ing. He puts it wrong. It wants a
ch an g e. :110
TaE iron-producing interests of the
South are shaping themselves into a
monopoly.
A GREAT boom has struck Richmond,
Indiana. She is to have a $200,000
opera-house.
TRE author of "Fool's Errand" has
started a paper in Philadelphia, called
Our Continent.
THE census shows Paris to have a
population of 2,225,900, an increase of
237,000 since 1876.
A Nnw law in Kansas forbids any per
son to marry within six. mouths after
p-ocuring a divorce.
Now THAT smallpox is rife, it is but
reasonably precautionary on the part of
every one to be vaccinated.
Tas report of finding a boat of the
Jeannette containing corpses is dis
credited in official quarters at St. Peters
burg.
JUDGE PORTER has been a power in
the Guiteau trial, and for that will be
deservedly remembered by a grateful
republic.
THE National Temperance Society is
vocating the appointment of a com:
mission to inquire into the liquor traffic
of the United States.
OF THE population of London, 3,620,.
000 are vaccinated and 190,000 are not.
There were 1,532 deaths from smallpo3
in that city the past year.
Mn. LAwEs, a prominent Englisb
agriculturist, has set aside $500,000, the
interest of which is to be used in carry..
ing out agricultural experiments.
AiraG members of the Lower House
of the Tennessee Legislature are a white
man and a negro who held the relation
of master and slave before the war.
SOMETHING is always being laid at
B~eecher's door. Last week it was an
infant only two days' old, and he very
properly and promptly had it sent to
the City Nursery.
MANtUPAcTURING paper from palmetto
is one of the new enterprises in Florida.
Twenty mills in all are shortly to be
erected by a company in sections of the
State where palmetto is abundant.
PRoF. WILJLIAIsI of, Yale College, re
cently received a dispatch from the in
terior of China which had been sent the
day before, traveling within twenty-foum
hours the distance of 19,000 miles.
THE rage in circus circles the coming
season is to be " the handsomest woman
in the world." Every circus will -have
her. Barnum has already published his
offer of $20,000 for a famous beauty.
THE members of the new Chines(
Legation at Washington wear their na
tive costumes on all occasions, and at.
tract consiglerable attention on the street.
and elsewhere, by their startling corn
bination of colors.
JomN '1tAmOR, President of the Mor
mon Church, has taken up his abode irn
the Gardo House, at Salt Lake City, the
magnificent structure which Brighani
Young built for his favorite, Amelia. II
has been luxuriously furnished through
out.
THrE tWO heaviest taxpayers of BOstoi
are Moses Williams and Joshua M
Sears, the first name being assessed fo:
$3,300,000, and the other for 03,244,000
And yet we never heard of these mei
befgre, Riches and fame don't alway
go hand in hand..
A-'rroRNEY GNEArau BREwwTr is Sail
to put on more style than any othe
Oabinet Minister who ever courted th
smiles of fash'onable society. Hi
"turn out " is as gorgeous as that o
PaonrITnION has igoved on Congres
in a body. On the 11th inst. every mom
ber of the Senate had a memorial t4
present from his constituency, asking
for a law to prohibit the manufnfstre
sale or importation of alcoholic liquor
throughout the national dornaiu.
Jus'ou is always expensive wher
there is a high state of qivilization. &
the frontier, where churches and court
are unknown, murder trials are of shor
duration avdto the point. and crime lesi
frequent, to the population, than wher
the oguntry Is dotted with courts of law
GEnMANY has 3,250 co-operative asso
ciations, of which 1.895 are loan or credi.
societies, people's banks, etc., 674 in
dustrial societieb, 645 stores for the saL
of goods, and 36 building societies
And yet Germany is reputed to be abou
the hardest country on the poor ther it
in the world.
Wm the weather in the Middle an(
Western States is very moderate, mer
cury in Dakota Territory is generalla
below zero, but up to the middle of Jan
uary the present season it seems tha
they have had nothing up there bu
" continuously warm weather"-not evei
an ordinary snow.
OsCIA WMDID seems to be the boon
for the present, and it is singular ho
the ibsthetic crowns his every move. Hi
arrival in this country was January 2
or 1882-2. He talks in rhythmic chant
accenting every fourth syllable, thus
'I came bom England because I houghk
America was the best ptace to see."
A COn1EsPoNnNrT of the No* Yor
Post says that the removal of the dut,
on quinine has cheapened the dru6
seventy-eight cents an ounce, and tha
more of it is manufactured in this coun
try now than when it was " protected.
We are getting to be almost as invoterat
users of quinine as we are of tobacco.
Dn. MAinY WAnRnn, who has a singu
lar way of dressing, narrowly escape<
arrest a few days ago in Washington
She walked through the President'
grounds, pursued by a newly appointe,
colored policeman, who had been tol,
" it was a woman," and would have bee:
taken to the station-house had not thos
at the White House identified her.
BusINmss seems to be pushing i
Nevada. Says a Nevada paper: Nol
withstanding the absence of bonanzaE
nearly 1,800 miners are at work on th
Comstock at present, representing
monthly payment of nearly a quarter c
a million dollars. The miners in tur
give employment to many in the mill
on the Carson River, in Gold Hill an
Silver Citya
THE Cincinnati Gaicife states the case
briefly as follows : If Congress will ad
mit to seat in that body a delegate froix
Utah who admits that he has several
wives and believes in and practices thE
doctrines of the Mormon Church, il
might as well stop talking and legislat
ing against polygamy. A man who de
fles law shouild not have a seat among
law-makers.
Miss IDA UnLMAN, a New York belli
who, a few days ago, recovered damage
in the breach of promise suit againp
Mr. Henry H. Meyers for $1,750, ha.
married Mr. Cohen, one of the witnessel
in the case. Ida is charged with darinj
everybody to kiss her on New Year'
day, and that was one of Mr. Meyer
reasons for not wanting her for a bride
Her kisses were too abundant.'
IDAllo contains 35,000 inhabitants
Its gentiles or anti-Mormon residents ar
frontiersmen of the better class. Un
fortunately the Territory lies immedliatol;
north of Salt Lake City, and the Mor
mons, finding themselves rather crampe
in Utah, have marked out Idaho fo
their own. This is an imperative reaso
used by the Denver Tribune why Con
gress should not delay the Morno
question.
DR. BnasS thiinks $50,000 would b
about right for his services as physicia
to President Garfield. The servicesc
Drs. Agnew and Hamilton ho reckons ie
#25,000 each, and Reyburn,- he thinku
ought to be satisfied with $8,000. Di
Boynton and Mrs. Dr. Edson he consil
erately allows $1,000 each, although pel
haps Mrs. Fdson did more real ser,vi
and suffered more anxiety than the iho]
lot. Yes, Dr. Bliss is a great man.
Txis printers in the Government Prin
ing Office are being meanly treate<
Notwitlastanding they get a higher pri<
r for their labor than is paid for simib
work In any office in the civilized work
they still ask for more. So long as the
are so modest about it, we do not 84
-why the Government should not I
willing to divide the prpofits with them
or it might turn thistitution over1
them and make it a stook concern for
that matter, and thou allow them an
anjhal appropriation besides. The boys
C should be treated on the square.
HuuN nature is hard to understand.
The wife of Henry Kirk, of Madison,
Indiana, a virtuous and handsome wo
man of thirty years, was recently called
upon by a young Pennsylvania jewelry
mender, of good address and oily tongue.
Mr. Kirk was absent at the time. The
young man was so excessively po
li,to and irresistibly fascinating that
Mrs. Kirk was completely captivated.
A few days after the event she became
wildly deranged, constantly repeating
the substance of the conversation, and
her husband has been compelled to mend
her to the Insane Asylum.
Tun are incidents which, -when we
read them, seem really to be so exhiler
ating that one almost becomes intoxi
cated with the "spirit of approval,"
if that were possible. A young lady in
Now York City, who was accosted by a
well-drossed man in an insulting man
nor, accepted the offer of an old woman,
who was grabbing in an ash barrel close
by, to " cover him with ashes for ten
cents." The man was pelted with hand
fuls of ashes, covering him from head to
foot, before he could escape. The old
dame was rewarded with a quarter.
She should have had, at least, a dollar
for such appropriate sQrvices.
GLASS ROUSES.
rho Brittle Nubstance Better for Build.
lssa Purposes than Stone.
[Pittaburg Dispatch.]
Perhaps not on builder or contractor
b in ten, if told that the common grades
of glass made at the glass factories in
this city have a crushing strength nearly
four times as great as that credited by
Bkperienced ongineers to the strongest
quality of granite, would accept the
statement as true. Yet it is a fact, and
- being so, the query as to why glass has
not received more atte:tion from archi
tects as a structural material nnturally
suggests itself. A reporter had a talk
a with several prominent glass manufac
I turers on the subject, and in answer to
an interrogatory as to whether blocks of
a glass could be made in suitable lengths
1 1Wd sizes and so-annoaled as to be util
ized in the construction of a building in
place of stone, they Eaid it could be
done. Said one of these gentlemen :
SI "This question has been considered by
myself a number of times, and, although
, I do not want to advocate the absolute
3 abolition of brick and stono, yet in the
orction of art galleries, me' oArial build
mngs, etc., a structure conmposedl of
blocks of glass in p~rismatic colors wouldl
S1)0 a unique, beautiful and lasting
a structure. With the numerous inven
1 tions which have como into use of late
years in connection with the production
of glass, the cost has been gradually
going down, while the qjuality of the
fabric is steadily b~ecpming better.
" One objection which would be raised
to the durability of a glass house, in the
literal sense of the words, might be that
the blocks wouild not take a bind, or ad
here together with common mortar.
This objection can be0 readily set aside
by the use of a good cement, anid when
compl~eted the structure will stand for
ago:, b~arring extraordinary accidentsi.
As to the cast of a glass house, it can be
kept (down to a small percentage abIovo
the pico of our cut granite. In build
ing with stone you have to pay the stono
masons, anid when it comes to elaborate
examples of carving in CJorinthuiain pil
lars, collars, capitals, etc., why the work
is rather costly as complared with glass,
s when the latter can be molded into) any
a shape or form, and the work accom
Splish ed in much less time. I am con
vinced that the time will come when we
will see such a building crectedl. Scarcely
a day passes but what the sphero of glass
as an artichf of use becomes wide~ned.
In parts of Germany and on one line in
a England glass tics are being Used on
. railroads, and thus far have given satis
faction, combining all of the requisites
of wooden ties with the virtue of being
- susceptile to usage at least twenty-five
I por cent, longer than wood. Then by
r the Bastra process glass ar'ticles are now
a b)eing made for common use which can
.- be thrown on thme floor and will reboundl
~like a rubber ball. Progress is also
1 being made towards rendering glass,
which mhas ever been characterized as the
brittle fabric, ductile, and to-day threads
B of glass can be made that can be tied in
a knots and wovon into cloth. Were onie
fdipossa to give play to fancy and fuse
it into fact, a house eutirely composed
*t of glass could be built with walls and
roof and floors fashioned from melted
sand. Carpets of glass could cover the
floors. Thme most ultra asthete, sitting
on glass chairs or reclining on glass
couches, arrayed in glass garments, cat
e ing and drinking from glass dishes, such
e a one could realhze that the age of glass
had come. Yet nearly all of this fifty
years ago would have been classed with~
the then impossible telephone and cloc
5- tric light, and this statement wouldl have
I. likely found its place in the 'Catalogue
e Expurgatoros.'"
I, TJimRE seems to be no occupation s0
y dangerous as that of brakeman on freighi
e trains, and many insurance companie
refuse to take the risk of inaiuring their
lives. It is said that only twenty-fivE
~ er cent, of freight brakemen die excepi
V UJL. Al. INU. 1.
HUMORS OF THE DAY.
"JunIUs, seize her I" said Sambo, as
fulius was contemplating a fat pullet in
iho moonlight.
DOMESTIO troubles come bunched, like
selery.
TiE only thing in this country that i
iot injured by bursting, is applause.
WnEN you see an not committed are
rou not necessarily an nigh witness ?
" HUSBAND and wife," says some sage
aerson, " should no more struggle to get
ihe last word than they should stfuggle
!or the possession of a lighted bomb."
rlhoy don't. Tho wife gets it without a
dtrugglo.-The Judge.
"SAVE One Little Kiss for Papa," is
,ho title of the latest song. If this re
nark is aimed at a Chicago girl with
,our steady beaux the old man's chances
Lre pretty slim.-Chicago Tribune.
" Wu'AT a contradiction a watch is I"'
mid Timmins. "How so ?" asked Mrs.
I'immins. " Why, because it always
koops perfectly dry, although it con
stantly has a running spring inside."
WIL the "coming man " shut.the
loor after him ?" He will in this office,
:>r the going man will go out of the
Window.--Lowell Citizcn.
BLONDE-" They say Carrie is en
gaged." Brunette - "Engaged ! why,
3he married a month ago and has just
med for a divorce." Blonde-' How
romantic! Isn't it splendid ?"-Boste
Tran8cript.
" YEs," said the Denver editor, "I
think I must have got out a very reada
ble paper this morniug. I've been licked
by three prominent citizens to-day, an
other chased me with dogs and a gun
and the police had hard work to keep a
mob from wrecking my office."-Chi
cago ribune.
Du. D- has a bright little girl about
four years of ago, who is very fond of
dolls and ho buys a new one for her
nearly every day. He brought her a
new one the other evening, but it did
not appear to take her fancy at all.
" What, don't you like the new doll ?"
he asked, after watching her a few mo
ments. " No; I's tired of stuff dolls.
I want a real meat baby," she replied,
earnestly.-The Judge.
"I CAN well remember the time," said
Mrs. Marrowfat, leaning over the fence
rail, in confidential conversation with
her neighbor next door, " when Simp
son's wife was glad enough to get a plain
woolen shawl to wear. Now she always
appears in a sealskin sacque." " Ah,
you forget," was the reply, " that Mr.
Simpson's brother has become a bank
cashier."
A DETRnoI man calls his wife Vesu
vius, because she is a holy terror. - Chaff.
A Burlington man calls his wif4 Coto
paxi, because she spits fire and won't
lava the neighbors alone. -Burlington
N. .J. Efntcrprisc. A Jamestown man
calls his wife a fool because she has not
Etna thing since the winter bonnets
have made their appearance.--Leader.
A Stubonvillo man calls his wife after
lie gets up and builds a fire, for she
won't get up in the cold.-Stubcnvitll
Ilcrald.
DARWIN acknowledged himself match
ed when his little niece asked him,
seriously, what a cat has that no oth~er
animal hias. He gave it up after mature
deliberation, and then the sly puss
answered " kittens."
SAUHAoE Fivz, of this city, is an
masthete. He says he now has a " good
quality of home mate sossichies, with der
dog collars all p)Ickerl owid. Doy vash
(100 utterly py gosh a goople of dimes,
ant you pet my life if I dold you so I
bite mine hot oiT."-Larmie Bill .Nye.
Leave-taking.
Not all have learned the art of leave
taking in an appropriate manner. When
you are about to depart, do so at once,
gracefully and politely, and with no
dallying. D)on't say " It's about time I
was going," and then settle back and
talk on aimlessly for another ten
minutes. Some people have just such a
tiresome habit. They will even rise
and stand about the room in various at
tituides, keeping their hosts also stand
ing, aund then by an effort succeed in
getting as far as the hall, when a new
thougzht strikes them. Tfhef brighten
up visibly and stand for some minutes
longer, Haying nothing of importance,
but keeping everybody in a reatless,
nervous sttate. After the door is opened
the proloniged leave-taking begins, and
everybiody ini general and particular is
invited to call. Very likely a last
thought strikes tihe departing visitor,
whichi his friend must risk a cold to
hear to the end. What a relief when
the door is finally closed I There is no
need of being offensively abrupt, but
when you are ready to go-go.
AN OLD darkey who was asked if in
his experience prayer was answered, re
plied : "XWell, salh, some pra'ers is an
suid an' some ain't-' pends on w'at yon
axes fo'. Jest arter do wah, w'en it was
mighty hiard scratchiin' fo' do culled
breddern, I 'bsarved dat w'enbber I p ray
do Lord to son' one o' Marse Peyton's
fat turkeys fo' do ole man, dere was no
notice took of do partition ; but w'en I
pray dat he svould sen' de ole man fo'
do turkey, do matter was 'tended to be
fo' sun-up nex' mornin', dead sartin."
" I DmlN'T call, because when I passed
the house I noticed there was no 'light
in the parlor and I thought you were,
out," a >ologetic~dly observed the simple
minde Chicago man who had an ap
pointmient with a Cincinnati merchant.
" Never be such a fool as that a ain,"
angrily responded the disappoind pork
packer " you ought to have known It
was only one of my gals receiving com
pany."