davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
COUNTRY SEAT AT AUCTION.

fNOiNIR1 SEAL Al AUCIION'
Veluahle cad uOwn the "C HARRUACD PLACE
situated Wilton Conn. containing three acres beatlnly
Ind ont plenty shade aud water House tI5Lcass
every respect sixteen with aN mprOv ement AlsO
Darn accommodating horses carriages ETC. ahG oer
5ubudngs very convenient the house. The place u
on tho road from NOrwaR Danbury being I'VE mice TOE
NOrwalh and the Of the Dsnbury nnd NOrWalk IIl
road within wa Of the depot at wilton exce
neighbOrhOOl high and dry ground no malaria nor noe
QuiOes positively DO sold at auction 10 the highest od
der -. -.
M bafnas O'Clock D. H. u close an estate sale 10 take
place premises. Terms made known al Tine OF saio
Can before the sale by applying on inc
premises - - - .r.,,ru
Apply 10 Rev II. II. BARBOUR, Newark y J.. or JANIS
MiTtfIFLT. Auctioneer, or o. r. WILSON, Insurance
Agent. NOrwak. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FAhLUho.-
4 suitable for physician. and other good board;
references. M lO2 last 23dst
sDt EAST 20TH-ST Second door, with pri-
% table. without board third nOOr private
bathrooms; single rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

TO LET.-With board; one large and tw
l small hail rooms In desirable location convenient
south and Wall Fernes references No. 800 Henry 81
brooklyn y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

GREAT BARGAIN.--Five-a place at
n Madison n Y House ~ all modern improve
ments close to depot Price $4,000 Terms easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

4 IL WEsTCHEATER COUNTY, , .
, .crs of M, eIfv a most charming residence re-
iii rrv pnsslble convenience and ample "A able AMI
i,rfu- The location Ia uHez'e ponapt eonuah1lt
mem view OF Iong sand sound ana surolhu,lE e1i,
mi. ,,rtv has not offered In the MARKET hefeol"a
ep afo, rare opportunity iur s.curinE lotey none
-, 80, .i,e ,usv Apuly tu WM HENRY tAhfF.Nl Els
ORIENTAL Bank Budding cor OF B0"eiy ana uiah-7'''
NOR SALE or TO LET--A nice country
4 resilflfei FuglewoOl j. ~ rooms en- ml,,o'e'
mfrtz g. ". VALENTINE Euse"uO1 ~ - ~. -
VOORHEES,. 0O7 Huason-st y Y. - -"
NOR SALE.-An elegant summer residence +;
neW house eiglaen spacious rooms AeiS &i ~
.4l,ed Will rent % ftspohslliv taii,a 49,
NJ 'i-.r,rtys n az 81 LKEflN IrihHneS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
Board and Rooms Wa

PHYSICIAN DESIRES OFFICE and BOARD,
betwess 7d and Tooth and sth aad lOte ayes sZd ot
NS~ f'N PERMANENT,
lA2l- LexiAStQa arAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
Countrn iJropertp fJr Sale nnI 90 Get

ALL COUNTRY PROPERTY OUR SPE-
IA CIALTI.-Farms. Residences, &C. every where Lists
free. PHILLIPS WELLS. Tribune Building.
AT LONG BRANCH AND VlC1NITY-To
~ Let, sale Exchange all kinds Of Real Estate, cot
tage- hotels farms. sc. VIM LANE, Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
Boaro ano Rooms.
East Side.

A DYERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL DE RECEIVED Al TIKI
UPTOWN OFFICES, No LIS Broadway, corner Thirty
drstst until D ~ and 3OS lot. corner
Eghthave % Fourteenthst Union square
80 Third ave- corner Forty seyents. at tho HARlEM
OFFICES, Nos 1907 aud 2. 1h-rdaye. corner one
hundred senty hithst, up u 81 regular Oics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

4 NGAtK.- $G.2JO Will buy a choice place
sUo.t walk railroad and steamboats, extensive vlc'
Ui tle Hudson River. Adles, p o. Box 2'' b. e"1 OK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
Citn l1ropertn 60 let.

ELEGANT now four story brown-Stone caDl-
T. net a,i-h house so West lSuth st; hu gar alan
bell &C. also story house. No III West 4-Vh'
- Apply at 80 West l30th At.
FURNISHED. - gentleman going abroad
III LEI ria .ograo-y bTowu-St0ne English pbscrlt
,r.e 34tbst 7th ~th uilg ana nney iuhi-ne.
i)f SIX 1lol''s VI '-' : * J.. II ChamDers-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

HOUSE almost new; 9rooms; minutes from
4 4 depot Wo5tlelJ Is. J. rent So -. - ,.,-
OWNER p q Box s6t, New-York.
HOMES IN THE COUNTRY Farms, Houses
! and Lots 10 sell and let nom the SEA e1orr 70 the
mountains in NcU-Jei-ey a % iOFL.' ~ liDe.e5 ~
UTDSON RTVER.-Fam and residence. l59
1cr.s Iar- house tine shale numerous srTn e, health
cu no mai 1 mosquitoes thou and7 OF vines IN tLes III
D0' 80 WHITING Box 1856. p. o.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-15

legal way, it will advocate . new Constitution
and the incorporation in it OF such provisions as
will place all electoral power where ii properly
belongs in in the hands Of the people but
hedGed in by such restrictions as will prevent ito
working evil in certain localites Ana even in
the campaign year it win not forget that there
are other interests besides those pertaining to
politics, and will aid vigorously in all that con
tributes to the material progress and intellectual
development Of the State.
Finally, amid all the perturbations of political
discussion, the 7imes Union will not lose sigh, of
the fact that it is primarily Q ne,ospaper Its
chief aim will be to give all he nesos, fully fairly
and impartially. Always ready 10 avow its
own opinion on any topic, II is able to make "A
fair statement about any Individual or political
party. 1t never on aay account permits its news
columns to be biased in favor of any party, fac
ton, or inAividuAl. The Instructions to CORES
pOndents and all who contribute to it's columns
are TO tell the truth without fear or favor and TO
avoid ssloring the news In anbody's Aaerest
This is why the columns Of the 7imes- Union can
always be relied upen
During the present year We can safely PROM
ise that the 7smss- Union win be better and
completer newspaper thsrSeSF before Beein-
aing with ,o.day,s is..l. ifeiegrapic service has
been nearly doubled in amount and it is rapidly
perfecting State News service which will rem
der it indispensable 10 whoever wishes to keep
posted on Florida affairs. With q picked staff
which is becoming daily more efficient, and with
ample resources, we safely promise to our
patrons q Newspaper that shall be surpassed by
no other in thej .6outh.- Times Union, Jan
1894
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-15
ONE BACHELOR OF MANY.

There one thing to the ladies plainly wish to say
III man ot no lretenses; I'm fifty, if day;
m neither Eay nor amiabe, I'm fussy and I'm
plain,
Buf girl, YOU needn't plot for me-all plotting ia
IN rar
never see the brightest eyes, and all their witcherv
= "'~i ~ ammunition, if its aim is hurting me;
meyer see th' rrddest lips, I'm proof against all
rather think I'rn not the man for any womans
on sew on my own huttons my stockings can
Nn women hands ,round my room are not what
intend
want -" knitted, netted things, no travelling bags,
No Upper aud no comforters, no painted plaques,
40 caps
bay th' thing that require so, ladies, hear me
All such attentions spent on me are simply thrown
aWl{
;" shake voar curlS aud give your gifts, bewilder-
Bat Just remember. if You please, that am not the
man
I've heard there's twenty lone old maid. c,neidered
r'r Their " fa,r,"
AnA clover widows five or six that wish with me
tO i4ntr.
fh"r"- pleasant school girls who insist =" must
tavc il,l some loss y
Nn3 ~'y I'm =" romantic when I'm only tired or
I''i, Md- Ill 'ttentinn, from this date hope Will
cease:
lh' onlN laV"t that ! ask is to be left in peace;
For / consider one thing sure as anything can be
''iI n' marry any girl, and none shall marry me,
lht' in>t exactly what he said about a year ago
SOW, ii N'n could but see his rooms, they
fclt~ct show
~ nr'' hin@S, and knitted things, and painted
plaques ana screens.
Ni photographs ut famous men, and Beauty's liv-
iN- queens
Nhi'c "m the hearth stone sits his wite-she's sweet
ari .n"d, | know
tli il il him ni the words he said a year ago
Tie ANSWER y"u without a blush, "Oh that + the
n>url WAY,
:" one h,lrN.- -ingr word old bachelors may
N.rl th' ri@ht angel comes along they marry any
dag -Hdrper's Mlgdz"e
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-15
TESTS OF INFEDELITY.

Did you ever hear Ov a mans renounc-
ing Christianity on his deathbed, and tu.n-
ing intidel?
Gamblers nor free-thinkers haven't faith
enutf in their profession to teach it to their
children.
No atheist, with all hiz boasted BRAY
cry, haz ever yet dared to advertise hiz un
beleaf on hiz tune stun
| never have met free-thinker vet who
didn't beleave hundred times more non
sense than he kan find in the Bible enry
where.
1t IL alwus safe to follow the religious
beleaf that our mothers taught us-ther re
never was mother yet who taught her
child to be an infdel.
man may learn infdelity from book..
and from hiz assoshiates, but he kant learsi
it from hiz mother, nor the works ov God
that surround him.
If an in6del could only komprehepfl
that he kan prove more bi hiz faith th%h
he kan bi hiz reazon, hiz impudence would
be mutch less offensive.
Unbcleavers are alwuss 40 reddy and
anxious to prove their unbeleaf, that |
hav thought they might be just leetlp
doubtful about it thcmselfs.
The infdel, in hiz impudence, will ask
yu to prove that the food did occur, whea
the poor idiot himself kant even prove, d
save hiz life, what makes one apple swee.
and one sour, or tell whi hens egg i.
white and duk's egg blue.
When hear noizy infidel proklaming
hiz un5eleaf, / wonder if he will send fof
some brother infidel to cum and zee hin,
die. guess not. He will he more likely
to send for the orthodox man, who engf
neers the little brick church around tht
korner.--.josh Billings.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-15
FaeGtE GROWERS A&SOlIA.
EHON.
Sss"'ani Ecrtin. 10 be - cid in Jack
~"usil'e in February.

l. n."i' tn,'c with resolution adopted at
tt,, .'., n'rii'i.. o 1888, the President of tho
A~s'"r .H.las selected hr following Subjects
tna "a. 'tt.i ne gentlemen named below to
r.,'t '--.s- a' "a" approaching annual meeting
'o h,- l.,t1 Ia ;A~ cI'y duing Fair week, Febru
al} {! -, lSsl
Th' -, ,n4r.-l IInpagatng, culture, trans
Yl4tline. lnaImIug and general management of
g., y"it9. dove 4 f. Styles jacksonville
t.ahcli.-, packing shipping, care OF bear
in2 .1"<c. cic George III Norris Spring Gar
d,n
D~ ,~e of hr Orange Tree and Fruit
lnnrtrt!~ Insects Remedies, etc. William H.
\sttu'st' Jacksonville.
OrAu.e Cultnrc in California and Florida
! y I,iI~ Orange Lake
; DW trhg the Orange, for Garden and
Hon~, tu'tul'. DIR G. j. Kcnworthy, Jackson
vile
rhr i. mon Improved Varieties Culture,
Mtrhr.n-, ctc Rev. Lyman Phelps Sanford
The Lime, Citron, Shaddock, etc Judge j
Knapp, Limnna.
-T.c @--Cuturc Commercial Value, etc
~ 4 II Mason, Apopka
Th' Propagation Culture, Marketing
etc. Rcv. ]. p. DcPas> Bronson.
IT. T,:a.-L LcConte, and other varieties for
F"a''a W Lipsey, Archer.
hr P.nn, Mcspllus, etc" japan Plum =
ii0Lc- { Chicasa-P1 americana, e'c. A. II.
Mn.yili,. Cre4ccn, City
Ihr G'Hp".-Cuture for the Table, Wine
" king etc n Martin, Chaitahoochce
The wbelry.-Best varieties for Florida,
Mol, oi Culture, Packing, Shipping etc. Cap
l,in Willi IN James jacksonville.
u" Bapaua.-V Varieties Mode Of Culture, etc.
y : Alien, Chocauskes
lii, Glltva.-N srietics, Culture, Commercial
Y.'Hr c;c. II G. Williams, Rock Ledge
Thr Pineapple Varieties, Culture Fertiliz-
cI~ Protection, Mulching etc. J. h. White,
Geoigiana.
The Cocoanut Proper locality, Planting,
Cgilyaiing, etc Colonel Evans, Fort Myers.
The Japan Persimmon.- Varieties, Best Mode
o. ptopAga,ing, Culture, Marketing etc. f. @.
Iiill, I.Wtry.
Tropical Fruit-Varielics for Florida, South
Of Latitude % deg. {. Codrngton, DeLand.
hasses
Pomology of Levy County.-B A. Coachman
Blsnson.
9lassss--N c. Petit, Alachua county
Agricultural Chemistry, with Illustrations
DR.. {. J. kenworthy, Jacksonville.
khksl Gardening. OF Vegetables,
soils. Culture, Fertilizers, Packing, Shipping,
rlc w. X Cessna, Gainssville
Palms and other New and Desirable Plants.-
+ II HaIt, Federal Point.
Voluntary Essays.-Papers or addresses on
'hs general subjects Of Fruit Growing in Florida
arc .Iso respectfully solicited.
ID. REDMOND President
ID Ii ELLIOTT, Secretary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-15
Detroit Free Press.I
q BLESSING IN DISGUISE.

There was to have been a suit for as
sault and battery before one of the JUS
tices Of the Peace in the Temple yester-
day. A farmer down in Springwells was
charged with having slapped the jaws of
his neighbor, and two wagon loads of
witnesses were on hand to swear to this
pEa that. Both plaintiff and defendant
seemed 10 be determined men, and their
respective wives sat and glared at each
other like two old cats Some of the
necessary formalities were being worked
up, when, all of a sudden, the wife of the
eotaplainant was taken with the toothace
It wasn't the kind which growls and NUT
tors and fools around, but the old fash
loaed, Jumping ache, and in two minutes
she was crying. Her tears at once at
tected th" wife of the defendant, and after
> little she slid over and whispered:
." t Poor thing-Tm sorry -
'fOh such an ache % sobbed the vic
tim.
:"I brought along some pepperment,
;snd here 1t ls, said the first, as she pro-
d,,ced the vial
what's all this :? +" asked the plaintiff
as he came up.
ny, Your poor vile ls suffering ter
iibiy with the toochace, and pity her
from the bottom Of my heart"
+" Who's got the toothace 2" inquired
tie defendant, as he joined the group.
"My wife"
3"George but that's too had Sha'n't
go to the drug store for you?"
At this the plaintiff turned about, held
oct his hand, and replied:
I"Say, George, was fool to bring
this suit, called you liar and you hit
me, and .hat was right"
!" But Pm sorry, Jim"
is Then let's drop the whole business
and ride nome together and have chicken
dinner Molly, git your cloak on"
And ip spite of lawyers and spectators,
aaa the queer expression of his Honor's
fsce, the plaintiff paid all costs, slapped
the defendant on the back, and headed
the party outdoors with the exclamation
!" TO 10 grass with your law and law
yers, and you women folks stop here till
0eOrge snd me have drink"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-15
For 1854.

The year which begins to-day promises to be
AL important one in the historyo the State and
nation In national affairs the year of the Presi-
d.ntiAl election is always exceptionally inter
.eInr. and this year the interest will be greater
,ian usual brclusc not only will the campaign be
t"ughi new issues, but the probabilities point
to he defeat OF the party which for nearly quar-
t't o century has shaped the dcstinies of the
naii"n In State affairs. new State govern
nent is 10 be elected, and, what 10 more impor-
lait liz, profound and vital questions involved
IN The formation OF a new Constitution are to
hc discussed and passed upon by the people.
Not O.tencr than once in generation do the
ciliz.ns OF Stale deal with questions involving
mole .ai reaching consequences than those which
the people OF Florida will confront during the
year juel opening.
Upon ali the questions that may come up dur
ing The year, the Times Union will speak with
The precision and dehniteness that come from
honest conviction.
In national affairs it will advocate the nomina-
lion and election of q pure and high-minded
Democratic statesman upon platform which
-ni declare plainly and unequlvOcaly In favor
a. lhc revision of the tariff on the basis OF the
revenue actually needed by the government
when economically administered. 1t will op-
pn~c HE munstrous proposition to place whisky
lnd tobacco on the free list, while blankets,
clothing, agricultural implements. and other
ncc,,s~ Ti.s are mercilcssly taxed for the benefit
ol a favored few. II will strenuousy advocate
civil service reform and, rs a means TO that end,
tho thorough and impartial enforcement of the
civil SCI vice law enacted by Congress at its last
s,sSinn 1t will oppose and denounce the ab
hoiren spirit of sectionalism wherever and
hy whonlSoever manifested.
InlState affairs it's conduct will he in accord
ancc with the deliberatly formed conviction that,
with the two parties constituted as they are to-
day in the South, the Democratic party, repre-
senipg the intelligence and property Of the
common ealth, is the only party fit TO be en-
trusted with its government Al the Same time
il will oppose any and all attempts 10 impair
the rights or abridge the privileges Of any class
of c,inens Voicing what it now knows to be
the sentiments OF the great majority of the Dem
ocrats of the State, il will continue to urge the
party to "harmonize and close up the rank ="
and il will continue to demand fair chance and
a fllI hearing, for all elements Of the party. 1t
will support the rigid enforcement Of the local
option law as long a. it is on the statute books /;
but will temporarily urge It's preference for high
license Ms the best: method ol abridging the evils
Of The liuuOr traffic The Constitutional Con-
ventiou having been called ia the regular and
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-15
Falling!

That is what a great
many people are dong.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is BRowN'S IRON
BITTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood rurihcs and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
OF the system repairs The
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why BKoWN'a
IRON BIrTERS will cure
kidney and liver diseast~.
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, nala-
ria, intermittent teVers. &c.
Mr. Simon Blanchard. a wci
known citizcnof Haycsvlo Meade
county. Kentucky. says ' Ny ,eitc
had been SEX for 4 long time .rd
her Constitution was AL ru,~-
down and She was unable to y.ulA
She was advised TO use Brown's Ir.0
Bitters, and found it To- work hlr
charm We wonld not now be with
out it for any consideration. A. We
consider It the bet tome IA the
world
RROWN'S IRON BITTERS
is net a drink and does not
contain whlskey 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ct
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-15

-Strawberries from New Jersey hot
house sell for one dollar dozen. Peaches
may be ordered for three dollars each in
very small quantities. 7
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-15

n "a week made at home by the industrious.
" fhE Best business now before the public Capital
"A u not needed. We will start yon. Men, women.
W = boys and girls wanted verywhere Ia work for
n. Now the time. You work in spare time.
whole time to the business. No other business
will pay yOn nearly well. No one can fail to make
pay hy engaging nj once. Costly outfit aud
terms free. Money made fast, easily and honOraby
Bddrcee THUE II Co. Augusta. Maine. 3S-ly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04

DOR RENT, third floor OF four rooms tive
Il large and two small): southern front;
beautifully situated; on very reasonable
farms Annrass a w NnFrs MIN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04
~ NIeriIinn Confercn,-e.

The International Meridian Conference,
IN session at Washington, does not ap-
pear 20 be getting along harmonIOusIy.
The difficulty that was anticipated, viz,
that national pride would interfere with
the purpose Of the conference, has been
encouns cred. and the scientists, unable to
make any progress, have adjourned until
next Monday. The general sentiment, it
seems, j. in favor o. selecting Greenwich
as the prime meridian. The French dele
gates want Paris selected.
The reasons in favor Of Greenwich are
So abundant that Il is not at all probable
that the wish Of the French delegates viii
be acceded %. and if it is not, it is posi-
BILE that the purpose Of the conference
will not be accomplished. because France
and one OF two other nations may not
accept Greenwich. What is wanted, Of
course. is a prime meridian that all ma
tons will accept.
The prime meridian Of the United states
is Washington. and on our maps lOngi-
tude Is reckoned from that point. On
German aliases longitude is reckoned
from Berlin. Nearly all navigators, how
ever. reckon longitude from Greenwich.
English and American nayigatOrs GER
taiuly do.
One Of the strong reasons why Greer
witch is preferred TO Paris or 20 any other
point is that a change from Greenwich
would require the reconstruction Of a
vast number Of very expensive charts.
III is estimated that the expense Of this
reconstruction to England would be
5000 900, and % this country $l,00Q,0OO.
There is no question that it would be
ever so much more convenient and salts
factory 10 have a prime meridian that
all nations would accept. Now, ship
owners. Insurers and all others interested
in matters pertaining to the sea are at
a loss 10 locate the position Of
wreck when they receive news
Of il unless they know the meridian from
which the longitude was reckOned, and
they may have difficulty in finding the
location on their maps unless the maps
are reckOned from the same meridian that
the position Of the wreck was reckOned.
Admitting that national pride ought to
have something 70 do with the matter, it
i evident that the aim Of the conference
cannot be reached if every nation insists
ON having the meridian pass through its
capital. But as every nation cannot be
gratified all ought TO yield 10 the one that
mas the greatest claims. As England Is
the greatest carrying nation. she has,
perhaps. superior claims. The matter
ought. however, TO be looked at merely
from a scientific point Of view. That APP
pears 10 be the opinion Of a majority Of
the delegates TO the conference.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-04

1t seems that the United States Com
missioner, and the State and district com
missioners OF the New Orleans EXposi.
ton for this state, have concluded that
they cannot secure a proper representa-.
ton OF the States resources and indus
tries on the amount Of money that has
been raised. and have determined, there
fore, not to undertake the task. This de-
termination will be learned by those who
are interested in GeOrgia's prosperity,
and who are proud Of her growth in
wealth and population, with regret.
We are not disposed to blame the CON-
missioners. however. They could DO
nothing without the aid of the people, and
that they could not get to the extent they
needed il. 1t is matter Of surprise that
Georgians appreciate so little the benefits
which a splendid exhibit at the expOsi-
ton would confer upon it. Even Mexico
has appropriated $2OO,O to secure an ex-
hibit at the exposition, and, it is PROBABLE
will appropriate $500, 600 more. All the lit
tie South American States will be repre-
scented. When GeorGans see what the
other states do, they will regret their
apathy in this matter, but it viii be too
late then for anything but regrets.
However, it seems that the space
allotted to Georgia will not be wholly I'M
occupied. The state Agricultural So
ciety has, periodically, undertaken to DO
the best it can for the state under the cir
cuzstances. Il may turn out after all
that Georgia will have an exhibit credit
able to her. p is certain that the Agri-
cultural Society will do all It can to ac-
complish that end, and if it succeeds 1t
will be entitled 10 the thanks Of the peO-
pie Of the entire state