davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-15

yeYtce Presldeot elect Morton land
VILE afS WISHING President elect Iias-
xA1a GhI wife at Indianapolis. These
asNs \, 4, thought, VIII DO some tall
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-15
FSTLNlATE OF EXPENSES
IL OF THE
PARISH OF OUACHITA.
For THE YEAR 1889.

For court expenses, criminal SER
vice and Sheriff's fees....... ........ $500 90
Eeeding prlsoners........ 800 o.
Conveying prisoners to the peni- 8
Tertiary ...:.."......... ................ 800 90
Mltness ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 %
District Attorneys fees ........ $50 w
Salary of Treasurer and Clerk Po-
Jury 400 90
Maglstrates' ices ........ 175 90
CONSTABLE l75 %
Ray OF Grand and Petit Jur0rs........ 1900 90
Kay or fohce Jurors. ..."...... 49,. 700 o.
Pay of Coroner and Coroner's Ju-
rors. r 500. ............... 100 90
Yub!ic schools 1850 %
Koads and bridges. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 %
PARISH printing COMMUNICATIONS. IT'S 90
charitable purposes. r. 35O.......... 100 90
REPAIRS to public buildings..... ...... l5O %
Mlscellaneous expenses ......... 1850 90
Court house...... "...."....".... 14OO %
Insurance on public buildings ...... $50 90
Total. 425 90
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-15

7olssnstof Bill Chandler is pressing his
81 aisaaliou Tor an Investigation into
sihs. 4lppieispa election. Would it not
- snsortier for the Senaton.to move an
Investigation Into the White Cap out
fiSixeesyf II Itidiana and Ohio {? @s'aa' s''i /
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-15

shGov20sey Of Alabama has endorsed
VhCacsfoG of Sheriff Smith Of Birmlng
ham defending tho jail and protec:-
.ieg ihen murderer HAYES from The
.aifaek.by; the mob. ;c Hiuoui * isGala
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-15

tfTHE LORD HELPS THOSE THAT
/ help themselves Act on this
theory and rub on lutte of" ttunt's Cure
and see how quick it will cure Itch, Ring
worm, letter or any other skin disease you
are troubled with. Sold by all druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-15

Assuming that the mob attacked the
Jslt4Aud the light Of investigation
.peA@a TO- befr ont that assupption,.-7iwe
aeeaesll to remark, that Sheriff Smith
~ b sh6si6 as3ts sheriff. ten h!ud
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-15

A reliable authority estimates the
present cotton crop at G,71G,0OO bales,
about SOC, 900 bales less than last year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-15
NOTICE ~!

A PPLICANTs FOR POSITIONS AS
"A teachers in tie Public Schools Of
onachita Parish are notified to present
themselves Mt my Office for examination ct
January 1889. d. NJ. SHOLAR8,
Parish Suparintondont
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-15
HOMESTEAD ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT New ORLEANS, la,
December 9th, 1888. I
IN the followin. named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
absence, the clerk of the District Court at
Monroe, La, on Monday, January 81, 1889,
viz: Thomas $. Shanks, who made Head
entry No. 1892. for the west half OF south
range east. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation OF said land, viz !:
Coates, William Golson. all OF OuachIta
parish, La. T.J. BUTLER, REGISTER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-15
70 70 Aapa(at responsibility was throw
"a hsttH Smith bn. it must nust1 bs sal
&hat .hs performed his duty. a,td a.I7e

SlrE0e s0at0n factory will not comfy be
1T165bd dividend declaring enterprise
Nm lhS s.sft, Bot viii be exempt from
tAxattoa ter eleven years TO- come. sni.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
i of the stockholders of the Ouachita Ma
tional Bank, for the purpose of electing
Directors to serve during the ensuing year,
Will be held at the banking house OF,
Tuesday, January 9Th. 1888, between the
hours Of 10 and of said day.
Il. e. MILLSAPS, Cashier.
Monroe L.. December 9Th 1HR0
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO STOCKIIOLDER
MoSRon La Decenber 1,tb

MONROE. La, December 1lth, 1883.
A I A CALLED MEETING OF THE
IA Board of Directors OF the Monroe Com
press and Warehouse Company, held this
day, the following resolution was adopted ::
Resolved, BY the Board of Directors OF
the Monroe Compress and Warehouse Com
pany, That from the earnings of the COM
peny dividend OF ten psr cent. be- and is
hereby declared payable january list, 1889.
to the stockholders as shown by the Conn
pany's books. and on presentation of the
stock certificates at the office of the Com
pany. W. L, RENwICK,
December IA, lSSS-2t Secretary.
BILL HEADS,
I ETTEE HEADS, NOTE HEADS. EN-
- Nelopes. Cards. Statements, Etc, print
ed at this office at New Orleans prices.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-15

And J, the undersigned clerk, made tfie
list and record of sail drawing us aboys
set forth; The ballots for the several weeks
We're placed separately in envelopes, fifty
for the first week and thirty for the second
week, ana labelled, sealed and endorsed
according to law. The said enveIopes con-
tanning said ballots were placed in iurv
Don, and after the same was lnckedTand
sealed, delivered into the custody Of said
clerk. y =
In faith whereof we seyeralIy sign our
names this dale above written, and int
presence OF
J. T.. HANNA, w T.. MORRIS
a. " ILLS. r. K. BENTLEY,
AUSTIN GREEN, Cl'k.
Commissioners
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-12-15

West Monroe, Ls., December a. 1873.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-18

The New York dandy has taken to
snuff, which he pinches from ancient
snuf-boxes ornamentcd either viii
diamonds or ancestral portraits.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-18
Pleasant Dinner Parties.

Three things are absolutely essential
to a pleasant dinner party. viz First,
host with sincere and generous
welcome; second. a congenial circle OF
guests; and third. good dinner. The
first is often not q visable part Of the
entertainment; the second is usually
intended. but many times is a failure,
and The third is frequently defeated
and about equally by siinted and
lavish supplies. The welcome that
should ever greet the dinner guest Is
often deformed by the perfunctory
methods or the gush of insincerity
which are common among society i'm
itators; many hosts are without the
intimate knowledge of the associations
Of their guests that is necessary to
place an entirely congenial circle
around the hospitablc board. and the
smallest numper of habitual dinner
givers know what constitutes good
dinner. Toledo Blade. IL
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-18
HONESTY REWARDED.
How = Detroit Man Recognized u Clerks
Integrity aud Faithfulness.

How y Detroit Man Recognized u Clerks
Integrity aud FaithfulnesA
james" he began as the clerk en-.
tered the private Office, ''the new year
is close at hand"
Yes, sir"
How long have you been with us'"
Twenty years. sir.
"Ah! Twenty years. You came in
from the country with all your worldly
possessions tied up in cotton hand.
kerchief"
II did, sir
"You left home determined to
achieve success"
"Yes, sir
"You believed that honesty and
integrity would be rewarded, and that
faithful service would meet its re-
ward?"
That's the way l reasoned. sir"
"Ah! / remember the morning you
applied for situation. l liked your
looks and the way you talked
Thanks. sir"
Now. James, my partner goes out
with the new year. I've been think
ing of you."
"Y-yes, sir"
"Of your long and faithful services" ="
"Yes. sir"
And I'm going to reward yo,.
I'm glad it's in my power to do so.
l shall commence the new year alone"
Exactly
with limited capital"
"Ahr'
And il will therefore be necessary
to reduce all salaries. On all the 9TH
ers l shall make a cut of fifteen per
cent Owing to your long and faithful
services shall make the cut in your
case only ten. That's all, James. and
hope you will try and get down half
an hour earlier IN the morning, and
also be little more economical with
the gas and fuel. Detroit Free Press.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-18
SING VI AR FUNERAL 6.



the ainhr.
il makes all TIL difference in the
" rlL hcthcr t lead Chinanan i, Il
mrWUg NI'iuy u,rlrr ut Frarua>uns o.
I... and wha.R,v bi unt he i, rich. II
p" is Mason his funeral /, fha nyc..-
son Of great spread and display in
thina'0" %. 4 brass hand i, hired to
play i0 front af the dead man resi-
deuce, and si>r accompanies The body
10 'lf --3r. Ii would seem that
noise, ND az" the appropriations of
tho tI~o. /, the object iu view. for the
frio@d- f N" iy4i man ARE perfectly
satisfied, tb matter whether thc tune
b. soI-a German waltz or me "B0ulan-
ser " "a. Ga The way 10 the IRA, t
prominent C.iinuuan sits on the
l#rs" aud >gatterr pieces If colored
paper long the route. the object ot
This ben. !" occupy the attention Of
Tue cv.l spirits which ara supposed TO
follow lie departed Chnaman until
'u' = We rlu>rs over him In the
e7fin tiih the body is placed pack Of
Chinese PLAYING cards. il gr,ltr that
m 'rr'. # III" dead man may have an
onnar nifty If making 4 little chaurr
1wln- li- iong aud dark journey. At
'h. = g food j. placed around the
-ftn. rli ftcr the ceremony j. CON-
.u.'" taI, = taken tn the lpdgr-ropms
rm ''a fricrd> "a, for thnm.rlpes and
n. dead also. M chin.mgr +, ever
.or .ii, country whose body is
l.. som ,ius. u,iaily after the lapse
"t 1850 "r three wears taken np aud
,wiat 8eur ia China Av hi- friends.
Iy, f.. : sa,,d custom among all
'N.~> auu 'hn body of q Chnamau
w has been dead three ~ f1ur year,
J. no uncommon freight ou the
- meg. plying between san francisco
a0. China.
th. natives Of Perd pla their dead
IN 70 s''t NJ posture. with he head be-
'N."u heir knees and their arms
cno->. "a the breast Ropes Of bark
Mut tightly yuund around the body,
which ,va= ;heG wrapped in cloth aud
tru bound nntil II resemblcd mass
a. rnr - father than any thing clsc.
E,H. tHu> preserved, aud from which
iHc air na. ru.ireIy excluded. are con-
stantiy being found among the ruins Of
the old cities devastated by the
Spaniau. The ancient MeXicans OBJ
serted much the custom. adding to it
the sacri!ic of hundreds OF human be-
iDg,, in many case. the victims freely
giving their consent to die. believing
that by ,his means they the mo,e surely
reached the abode of their gods and en-
joy everlasting peace
The ancient Egyptians celebrated =
funeral BY feasting and drinking while
thc work Of cmbalming which took
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-18
Germany's Crown Princess.

The German Crown Princess. " saws
DR.. Morell Mackenzie. "is Il model
nurse. having all her feelings under
strict control, and suffering without
making any sign. ! do not think that
can be accused Of ilunkeyisl,. but it is
the simple truth that she is the most
remarkable woman | have ever met
Her knowledge of science is something
quite extraordinary. and she is now
thoroughly posted in the pathology and
surgery of the laryny. consider that
very few medical men not specialists
would be able TO acquit themselves
satisfactorily if examined on these sub
jects by the Crown Princess She dis
cussed the opinions of all the physicians
and the various suggestions for treat
ment. criticising each with the most
perfect knowledge and judgment. Yet
there is no speck Of '.bue' about her.
Her manner, when she cases TO please,
has an indescribablc fascination about
II which makes one understand the
devoted feeling of personal loyalty that
has sometimes been felt for Princes.
can only say that if all royal personages
were like this exalted lady and her
gallant husband rcpublicanism would
soon be an extinct tradition. - London
Spectator
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-18

seventy days. was going on; ba,
throughout all they remembered tha,
no one is exempt from death. aud to re-
mind them of the fact n skeleton was
placed in the banqueting hall. where it
remained during the feast. Sacrifices
were offered TO the gods and the flesh
used for food among the priests and
guests In the case Of great lord or
rich person costly monument was
erected, but the poorer classes were
laid in the ground. sometimes with no
cmbalming and at times even without
coffin.
There are in Africa almost as many
burial customs as there arc tribes Of
negroes, each having its own peculiar
ideas and manners. The majority OF
tribes, however, bury the dead and de-
stroy ali property belonging to the de-
ceased, even taking down the house.
If it be chief Of high rank the more
barbarous tribes kill numbers Of slaves
to serve him in the next world and
bury his favorite wife alive in the same
grave with her deceased lord.
The Hindoos burned their dead and
sometimes sacrificed human beings a,
the funeral of any parsonage Of note.
The suttee, or burning, among
great personages was very repulsive
feature of the ceremony. The ceremo-
nies were conducted amid feasting,
singing by dervishes. and dancing by
girls. Sometimes the mourners lashed
themselves with knotted cords and
sticks until they fell exhausted from
exertion and loss of blood. - Chicago |
.Neus
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-18
A VENEZUELA INN.
Where BAis and Scorpions share Quarters
With the Traveller.

The usual country inn all over Ven
c2dela reminds me of those of Mexico
Spain and evcu Northern Africa, fo
the Moors introduced their mode o
living and travelling into Spain, an,
the Spaniards adopted it for their owl
country A. well as for the colonies
which they founded ouly after the
downfall Of the Moors. All thes,
po>adas, or fondas. or fonditas art
built n square shape. with an interior
courtyard. frequently adorned with
flower beds and palm trees. and sur.
rounded by galleries. The traveller
after descending from his horse. is
usually shown TO onc Of the large, airy
rooms with stouc floor and high cell.
inc, in which three or four folding beds,
consisting of canvas stretched over a
wooden frame, and probably one or
two chairs, are the only pieces Of furni-
ture. In larger towns of 5000 to 5000
inhabitants there will be even wash
table, but its presence is not insisted
upon by the weary traveller, who can as
well TO his washing in the river or the
aceguia. Sometimes one room has to
be shared with two OF three fellow
travellers, invariably men. for stopped
al posadas whCre female travellers have
not been seen for years. There are. Of
-. -. y w.. 'n'
ar. - ,,;,, -, ; ,,:.
and ,,.,.,f,, -,.,,os on ,s,.o,,is7t
rt...o.',na,. ,ba lin, ,b,ro 49,, ;,Sn
k.,ls ,,,t -:na. t,r 81 ,,.,,m,.
oi,,. f..,nen,l, n,rr,.s III. ,u,n ha,,
nj an ,,h;rh s,,.,o,1,d a,nos, ~,
,,.,..,, bo ,rof,,.s =, ,,,,s ,h, r;rl,,s
h.r,,~.4 ,r,;,.t N, a+ta.l. =, nan,;
n..rs> s.,rT,ion. a., ri,,or l,l,,J,h;r..r
tLsrr, apf ui,h,r, 1ot,,., ,r,i,st
h.,. ..,,f which ,,o ror,. r,rTo
Al. .,,.. ,,,..,,, ,,.;,L,,.
f..,,5..,. roam, ,,,s.. IT,, i, me-;
v,.. t.,.,.. an tno L,.iordas of tbo
v..1t.'a. r,.nl.r. ,bav aittas ,h,n,
.a. r...s, Whom ,ba, bc.,,,o .no
f.-,.l. an, .u,,,.,.bo,i m. fanor~o+
nm. and ,b,L,n',g sheet | dr,,a tbep,
ont, AZ ,r,. ,y,,,ln,-. I'm, fhay i,rori,lJ,.
,...,-r.f vi,b,,t h,u,,c, oy,r cav.
trinr1-,,,,n,, f..,
0ra ,,irht na .,lJ. r., Lo,, .n,,.;r,,
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-18

The four feet of an ordinary OK will
make pint of neatsfoot oil. Not a
bone of any animal should be thrown
away Many cattle shin-bones are
shipped TO England for the making
of knfe-handles, where they bring $40 a
ton. The thigh bones are mos. valuable,
being worth $50 ton for cutting into
toothbrush handles. The foreleg
bones are worth $50 ton. and are made
into collar-buttons parasol-handles,
and jewelry. though sheep legs are
the staple parasol handles. The water
in which the bones are boiled is reduced
to glue, and the dust which comes
from saving them is fed to cattle and
poultry. Chicago Yimts
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-18

In a Kentucky court of justice
Judge--"Do you find the prisoner
guilty or not guiltyp' Foreman Of the
jury-''Gui---." Prisoner" on
a minute. Judge. simply want to
state that there are fourteen gallons Of
apple-jack down at my place and o
darn big straw stack. and" Fore.
man-.'We find the prisoner not guilty,
your Honor"
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-18
FASHION MISCELLANY.
Chldren's Cloaks and Dresses Demi
Trained TOilets-Tea Gowns

Trained Toilets-Tea Gowns
Velvet. yelveteen and cloth are fash
ionabIe materials for childrens cloak
and dresses, but plush has been use,
i'll such poor qualities that even tn
finest silk plushcs have lost favor. TIL,
yelvetcens wear well aud are iuexpen
.ive, and are to be had in all the fash
ionahlc Gobelin shades. Velvet gown
for dancing parties are made with hig!
waist p,ltfe't sleeves. and a fall skirt
and have deep pointed collar and cuff.
Of Irish lace or of embroidery. The
pretty cashmere and erepcline dresse;
are, however, quite as effective. and art
10 he commended for their simplicity
and because less costly. The necks Of
new guimpe dresses are cut in V-shape,
snd the guimpe may be of lace fol-
/ dressy occasions, though the finely
tucked muslin and embroidered
guimpes are preferred by most moth.
ers. A polonaise over-dress with a
guimpc in N-shapc is new for cash
mere, and crepelines: the front has
three braided length-wise tabs, and the
fat sides have large square pockets
prettlly braided; tue skirt is in accord
ion folds or in large kilt plaits, Warm
le-gings for the street are Of tan-col-
ored morocco or Of undre>,ed kid, but
toned their entire length on the out
side, and extending up under the kilt
skirt.
Pretty demi-trained toilettes for
youug ladies are made of white wool
and silver braiding, The skirt is full
and straight, with a wide braided Dor.
der across the front and sides ut the
foot. The waist is high on the shoul.
ders, but open in V in front. the full
ness being gathered along the shoulder
seam and at the point in from, and
back. \ band Of braiding edges the
point of the neck, and much wider
bands are set in the under-arm
seams, and slopinG gradually narrower
to the point at the end of the front.
lhe sleeves are slightly full, with q
oFaloe" point forming Il cap at the top,
and another forming cutf Similar
toiiette> are made up OF crepelinc. pale
gray chamolS-coior' pearl. sky blue. or
PINK or darker"id-rose' with the trim
ming formed merely Of MORE of the
same color orclse ivory white a sash of
two loops aud ends Is added in the back.
Round waists beitcd with ribbon are
worn by debutantes. and may be made
quite plain if the wearcr is plump, or
gathered full on the shoulders If she is
slight. The rro~sed-over corsages, diff
terent on each side, are on more elabo-
rate dresses. ~ one Of chamois-colored
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-18
MARSHAL M'MAHON.


H.. ~, I'"" s',,. s"n",.,. mn, !, o;.o,
,.,;on n ro,ar.n.o N ,be .hot,.rod
state 81 M,rshal MscMahou's health
have a.. ,ho nnmon, ,,,rac,sa nuh,ic
attention 70 ,he ye,.r,n soldier Poo.
Mo are ,sL;ng themselves: Would he
he .nn,;ntod .omn,,n1o,-;n.cbief of
IN. army 70 tn.morrow , war brok o ont
between France and Cermapvp Mar
sb, N,cM,hon's military record is
nrriv,,c1 !, mol.rn .nnai. persons
Of all ranks and classes know him and
appreci,te him only A. a soldier-so
much so, indeed, that the title Of
Duke of Marept, awarded him b,
the late Napoleon Ill.,. is almost for
gotten, both by his friends and him.
self, and by the outer world generally,
who have a far greater admiration for
a Marshal,s baton than for a Ducal
coronet Despite MacMahon's brilliant
career as a dashing and jntrcpid war.
ror, | doubt il he will ever again un.
sheath his sword on a battle field
much less be found ut the head of
million of men. In the first place. old
age incapacitates him for any further
active service; and, secondly. he is so
obnoxious to the powers that be that,
even if he were young and strong
enough to take command, it is not at
all certain that he would be authorized
to do so. l am not. however. going to
discuss such question in the present
paper. Wha: | would wish to point
out to your readers, but more partcu-
larly to the Irish portion of them,
is the utter fallacy of supposing
that the Marshal is at all Irish
in sympathy or feeling. ! saw
lately in newspaper. famous for
the crnards it floats, that the Marshal
purposes sleeping his last sleep in Irish
dust. This is utter farrago MacMa-
hon purposes nothing of the kind.
am aware, of course, that some of my
own enthusiastic fcllow-countrymen
once presented him with sword, and !
that he acknowledged the gift in terms
of the most refined gratitude. French
men. however, all the world over,
have the knack of dressing up sweet,
soft nothings in very brilliant and
artistic style. They can pile up cour-
tesy on courtesy; but such courtesies
do not really mean any thing. Mae
Mahon during his presidency of the
Freuch Republic afforded ample proof
of his un-Irish procliyties. MANY
Irishmen who sought audiences with
him on the ground that they were
Irishmen were politely bowed out the
Elysee gates by his aids-de-camp with
Dut being able to see him. The few
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-18
Mamma. said A beautiful X stree

Mamma. said beautiful X street
maiden in tender tones this morning
at breakfast "ftenry is coming around
tomorrow night" We'll, what Of
that - said mamma, with il-conccaled
disappointment. Hes been coming
every Sunday night for two years. "
Very true. mamma, but neither of
them was leap year." and n cold, hard.
determined look spread over her lovely
features an inch and half thick. -
Washington critic.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-18
Tho health Of the family: "Joseph

The health Of the family: Joseph
love. you told nc you never drank be-
fore we married. mo, shweet; never
did. Only been dwinking your helsh
ever shinsh. But. Joseph, when
baby was born you swore you----."
"shwore, dear? Never shwear. Only
been dwinking babysh helsh ever
shinsh, - 2oUa Topics.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-18
F>vS wsxf tie 6esf gsrkeS ,ss &sss
eve, had, yoS must soav
MAuLE's SEEDS.

There is no question but that
Maule's Garden Seeds are unsur-
passed. Their present popularity
in almost every county in the
United States shows it, for I
now have customers at more than
22,5o0 post-ofiices. When once
sown, others are not wanted at
any price. More than onc-quarter
Of o million copies of my new
Catalogue for 1888 have been
mailed already. Etoy one pro-
nounces 1t the most original and read
able Seed Catalogue erer published. Il
contains among other things cash
priest forpremium vegetables, ETC.,
to the amount of $2500, and also
beautiful illustrations of over 500
vegetables and flowers Us being u,
colors). These are only two of
many striking features. You
should not think of Purcha-
sing any Seeds this Spring
before sending for it. 1t is
mailed free to all enclosing stamp
for return postage. Address
WIN. HENRY MAULE,
mi F;Jbsrt S. PN1LA LADElPNlA, "a.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-02-18

My young FRIEND" said the
solemn passenger, as the young man
wiped his lips and returned the bottle
to his valise, ''it Is beyond my com.
prehension how any one can find
pleasure or qualification in drink OF
whisky, such IS you have just i'm.
bibed." Yes, SIR" responded the
Young man, 'and there ara thous ands
like you. A single drink is no good;
they want a load. But I believe ir
moderation. ~ y Sun