davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
HOW'9 This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
cured by taking Hall,s catsrrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r. j
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all busines-
transactions, and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made BY their firm.
West = Trusx, Wholesale Druggists. 10
waidins, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale
Drugglsts, Toledo, o.
tlonal Bank, Toledo, o.
Hall's Catarrh Curc II taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces Of the system. Teatimonlajs cent
free, Price No psr bottle. ooi6 ~ all
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
A Tedious Wait.

Sojourner (at country tavern)-Ma-
dam, am in great haste and very
hungry. Can you get me up a couple
OF fried eggp
Landlady-Yes. sir.
Sojourner (after long waiting)-Its
some time since ordered those eggs,
madam.
Landlady-Drat them hens! jeff, 70
out to the barn and stir 'em up.-Harp-
er's Bazaar.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
The Children In Summer.

The Sisters OF Charity In charge Of st.
vincent's Home in Philadelphia, have a
good deal TO do with the disorders OF chill
drcn in their care In the hot weather
many OF these poor little ones are attacked
with summer complaint, cramps and collie.
Tho Sisters know, from long experience.
tho best course to pursue. They find great
advantage in the use OF PEHnr DAVIS PAIN
KILLER. They say, I'VE do not know
what we should have done without II In
the many cases OF chill and fever and
bowel and stomach troubles which We have
treated with it. To say that II is an TX.
ccllcnt remedy Is but family TO praise it,
Sold by all druggists.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
Every Body in Danger.

Tho people at the market-place were
fleeing wildly In every direction.
What is the matterP" inquired n
passer-by.
IA market woman and her husband
are quarreling-"
II don't see why that should alarm
every body In tho street,"
"She has begun 70 throw eggs ii
hin. Chicago Txibuns.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
Con,umption Surely cured.

To tho Editor: - Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
Consumption. by It's timely use thous
ands Of hopeless cases have been pcrmAn
emily cured. ] shall be glad to send two
bottles Of my remedy FREE to any OF your
readers who have consumption, II they will
scnd me their express and =. o. address.
Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., Isl
Pearl ST., n Y,
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
Decreasing the Do ath Rate.

The mortality among Consumptives has
oecn materially decreased Of late years by
the use Of SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil, with Hypophosphites of Lime and
Soda. Phthsis, Bronchitia, Abscess OF the
Lungs, Pneumonia and Throat Affections
are completely subjugated by timely use
of this excellent pplmonic. Palatablo ss
milk. Sold by all Druggists.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
William Roberts, M. d. FIR. c.

William Roberts, NJ. d. F. r. c. p.
pregnancy is a fruitful cause OF
Bright's disease. The relative pro-
portion Of cases between the ages OF
20 and As, are 80 women TO every 100
men, while after this period the NOR
tality falls to SO women TO every 100
men," Women during pregnancy are
especially liable to contract kidney
disease, which If neglected will term-
mate in Brights Disease. Keep the
kidneys active, and maintain healthy
flow Of urine by the frequent use Of
Warmers Safe Cure during the period
OF pregnancy. twill keep the kid
neys healthy and active.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

When Baby was sick. We gave her CastoriA,
when she was Child shc cried for Caatorta,
When she became Nlas, she chung To castoraa,
When shs boz chiIdrUa, she gave them CaseoriA.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

As long As q man can assign the prop
erty Of his creditors over TO his wife mar
riage In not wholly n failure.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

ACBslbOI. BONDS. Highest price
paid for County, Town or School Bonds.
Can save School Districts fifty per cont.
on cost OF printing. Denver Real Estate
bought and sold. Apply In person or by lot
ter 10 f. q. Patterson, 5Tabor Blk. Denver
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
Denver, Colorado,

Tho 81 James hotel OF Denver In highly
praised by all who have been It's patrons
Tho location Ia most central, appointments
elegant, and the table exceptionally hne.
The house 10 very popular with people
from this district.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

Work for workers, Are you ready TO
work, and do you want to make money
Then write to Is. r. johnson & Co., of
Richmond, Va, and see II they cannot
help you.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

Only few weeks moro until our trou,
fishermen will be lying along the banks ol
tho streams-and elsewhere.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

Tho Boston girls may wear glasses, but
they are never shortsightcd enough "a
mako spectaclos Of themselves.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

Blondes are coming into fashion again
The brunettes nevertheless consider this
far from fair proceeding.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

The prayer rug must have been tho
original OF mat in-knccs.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
ShcriFs Sale,

Strange that when the dyspeptic Is forced
to give up his desserts he but gets his
deserts
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

An hoir break should invariably go with
evory fortune which Ia loft TO rapid or
frivolous young man,
Tho Emperor Of China haa ten men to
hold his umbrella. II has never boon bor-
rowed yet.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

Tho motto, "Livo and let iivc," is very
good In It's way, but itdoes not do for tho
battle field.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

The most conscientious mechanics have
their little yiscs.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

Smoke Sheriff Sale Segar, q straight l0s
Havana cigar for SC
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

The barber who shaves boys would
make good city editor. He learns 70 cut
down
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

HOMIE STUDY. Bookkeeping, Penman-
0N'. ship, Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc.
thoroughly taught BY mail; Low rates; Circulars
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20
DD WALD.

Most every one has quit breaking. 81.
Fruit was badly killed By the fr0st. H.
They kad = pleasant pazty q Joe Ulrieh last
EYi6Ay night. ~ - !.
frank WIlsnn 10 building % addition TO Mr..
Boiley'S house. EE& 81 ~ i'm. = 81.
n. shield. has got about Ill Of the rad
work in district Not. # TT. f..
Crops growing slowly, II Il don'tsFli soon
tAey viii stop grpwipx entirely. 4 a. I.
on Friday last willis Maxwell Killed large
woodehpck. ke was m tree In the grove. but Q
sh09 brouGht hi0 down. '-sz.ss.sf- -, ..7
herx 8 nire iiffle eirl aisO on June i4tll to Mr..
snd Mre:L . II. Maxwell m EIGHT pound daughter.
some Of our yUnnx men went nsns1s q Round
1ake iasf week they think one man ONe there
is nnite thrifty ne eharKed them shilling apiece
ior sieenin1 IN the eros,nd under their own
wagon. perhaps 10 thought they were c.rtsaMsss
out for spree. 60 -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20

'BLAcKOATHlNo DOME IN ALL ITO
-. DRANcA8S
At the old stand Of q. B. Lcvelsss. %
we'll known throughout this country
which has been fitted up and 10 now
ready for the accommodation Of OF old
eustQmers ~ we'll % new ones. By
strict attention TO business and prompS
dispatch Of work re hope 70 socuoo Q
SHARE Of public patronage. :
Special attention given 60 new pillow
lays. Satisfaction givsa Or no pay do.
manded. .-,~........ re
4O.6w, H1HR1cKs & LovnL1ss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20

'sURpLvt'' FOR THE SAnNERO-sUr
SECURITY MUST BIZ OWEN.
The Fidelity Lean and Trust CEN.
pany Of Sioux CITY. Iowa. has % hand
st all tines. - ''susplus" for invest.
ment. Loans made t. farmers ot Iea-
sonabls rates upon their land security.
Those who want to buy more land, -
live stock. or 90 refund exist ing In
debtedness. can obtain q supply OF
fusds on short notice, BY calling upoa
Walter AaRaa5d. ct Worthington.
Whs 10 the oompanyb agent At that
p0iut. 70 I'm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20

English SPAWN Liniment removes
oil Hard, soft, or Calloused Lumpe
and Blemishes from horsss. Blood
SPAWN. Curbs, Splints. Sweeney. Ring.
bone. Stiles, Sprains. I'll Swollen
Threats, Coughs. Etc. save $50 By
b C ". smith. Druggist, Worthing-
Ten. Ninnssets 1911 ),
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20

PROHIBITION COUNTY CONVENTION.
There Win b . Psohibisioo County Convex.
ZION n wosthingtou, Friday. June 3sth. ut p.
II. Address BY W. W. satterlee. Of Minnsa-
polls. A-sw
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20
RESORTS.

Puck says: 1.-THE white man who
drives c0xlcsrt has to resort TO soap
and water. just ~ . negro who has
spent the day in whitowsshinR." I
But the most strange things OF oil
are usually 1resosted to when mar
gets sick. ,..s.. ..:.- r. '.'
OF course ne dosen't want . Doctor
ut ls.sst not at 61st. He usually goes
to the sO.cwlled oxloon and gets drink
which makes him feel rather dxzed. X,
he takes another; and comes home
temporarily eiated. suppooing himself
cured. - rs
When he wakes NEXT morning, with
. headache twice - bsd ~ ever, sud
feeling f~verish and cross. he concludes
he will have to try something else.
He takes d. " of whatever he hap
pons to have In the l'ouse-sOme liver
senOvxtor. kidney evaporation, or heart
eularger-and sets forth saying II he
isn't better tomorrow he will send for
tho oOctOv. r.. -. = F..
Next morning he 10 sick 10 bed; the
doctor 10 called, shakes hiS head. pre-
scribes two OF three Kinds Of medicine,
according to his medical creed. but IL
ways insists upon perfect quiet. and
that the patient must not 80 to his
Office for two weeks Or the result will
bo serious. T.
.. He does, in truth, lis in bed for =
week or ten days. HE recovery retarded
by multitude of remedies. and the
knoWledRe that hts business ID going
20 rain in i,is sboence. When be does
drag out st last. hc finds thxt the
family must deny themselves Of every
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20

Ladies', when you have fully made up
your mind TO purchase Q Sewing Ma
chine. you should get the. New HONE,
Il eombines the good points of al Sew
Ing Machines, with the addition Ut
masy new improvements.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20
LORAIN.

I Mr.. James MAekay. OF Minneapolis, 20 homo
Tor short li,he.
Several OF our farmers went 10 the eneamp-
nsei,t a& Window last week.
Mr.. Thomas Alberson and wife. at Lodi. WIS.,.
are visiting 1t NJ. Robert Firth's this week.
We learn that Oliver FuQua, who has been
WORKING part OF J. Sharps place, left for nlinoio
on Wednesday njGhs OF last week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20
DITCH DIGGING.

Ditch Digging. and We'll Digging. done
in perfect manner, aud ct prices 90
low % any one can do Il. Also Cellar
DiReing and other Excsvating done 20
order. Ciling kept on hand and fuso.
lshed when desired. E. HoLM.
SO-4m. Wovthington Nias.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20

SEED POTATOES AND CRAM
:Fosty-seven varieties seeds potatoes.
Extra early. medium and late. so BUSH
els New Black Barley. also Msnshury
Barley and japanese buckwheat. apple
trees. svergrsens, and small fsuits.
T.. 8. BOND.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20

House and lot for aale IN Ninth
atreet between Second and Third Az
enuc. W. j. REIso.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20

TEA'Sl TEAB!l TEA'8!!!
We have the finest quality at Japea
aud Green Teas. and prices that viii
surprise you. at the Oyster Bay.
=. - JOE. Low.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20
FOR SALE.

.51 +, FOR SALE. s.
Wheat. Barley, Oats and Flax. for
SEED. Also, span Of horses, Is fresh
COWS, at my farm 10 section % 81
Township. q 8ms J. D. PRATT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20

ls CONSUMPTION INCURABLE2
Read tho following: Mr.. &. H. Nor
rio, Newark, Ark, says: "Was down
with Abecoos Of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me IN lncusable
Consumptive. Began taking Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton. am now on my third bottle, and
able to oversee the work on my farm.
Il 10 tho doe0t medicine ever made"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20
STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE,



Q. 6 os'ss' Superintendent
i:ss %h ss -
81; s@sss O. I'D 7ess's"iSa tie "s.si: q
FIRST DAY. JUNE =.
MOANING 's:slos At 10 4. n. szAsr:
cVpsnin9. r 8! ~! w PARLIAMENTARY Y: ~
SSssxf; ns sAsA ''fe''' ssu'hea's Aian'apo
Din ereNt tyIss Of horsea and their ,pee,a,
uses illustrated BY large outline pictures. By
~, t;, ~. rS ,ntx Hsn.cs.ns VIII
Gte:a: .see g :iip'. hex 70 keep: and
SiSaeso.s. seere.s;y 81 The state Dsiry xs.o.
eisli0ai, aud psoanium butter maker VI Mime.
aots.
Df. Wiliism Dicksuu. lV0sosisasian) Itehdsid.
lcskcr county. HinisSsets.
.rae oSti;Ss pies.e. By IT,
Ut. acs p; 70 Rsc ~ S.9 Se %
ssn 1oe S nt.s o. q e1 sss sr
not i.s.s 's:n .1' oeeet ~. Of ne sseSad
1a! Ias 1S;ins H':,s3ant ss1se ns,y CON-
M ssionoe wau sss. .a S1e oaaSS %
snS I. msnv ~ i:s sanniss eSn " 10
iseted. -,
graetis.. slIlis:sioa q bio sy'soa OF sdusa'
,n..ISCy Ic;s. ~ - S.,rs = :. ~.
ne Npscst 49,. En-, S =" ~. - ~ :nd fx:.&
.. 'S ~ Ns S;.. ~ Nv" " 'SSe'' ~.
w. III w: DaSH y -. .,,,tr,. y, n =, a-,tA
a Aasase1s ~ 80 Tc...s. .sc.,s.,es
~ IL ~ III ~ Sn.s,s.1 III - Icinosc
Az DIV s1~ S0sas.xCs ~ - AASe'-.'"
1vH1IS -. es ssH:s: -, NO. a..
.1..s;s1 IN ~ .1~'1 H,,, ny vt,S
1osss. ss1 - ,.s,s,.e4sxe e .ss.rtsiHin, .nd
om0sank !eet0fe Dy IT. w. DleA 1. VINO
spens s"enty yeASS ~ snAs 1st-Oo eoun0S'
.,-~,., .o.~,-o .-.s,".--.o,re ur~r,. "a
oCLocK-cLASs WoSA. 49, -.
Neulture. See. &. L. smith. ;. Veterinary,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20

Three Onicsa 70 Rent At the AGst-
cultural Depot Inquire Of J. ID. HUN.
IsroN q Co. ~ u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20
II VIN0fON.

SaS1a0 -
'e."s' -
The usual custom IN. 0oen'ng cosrcspon-
0onee lever - g meotson sne sta'e OF sne
mer u dmpiy perfees barring Alsck ~ mol
eore. th0ueh Devhap erine 700 eool LOT corn.
And ~ TOT ~ laeter-weh. weare nGt enthuS-
lndeed 4 might b. worse. There u no rubbing
out the tact that The long speu Q! comparative
Dry weather has resulted N . SAsheS tnin Ssand:
down 70 . sufociont dapsh TO secure moisture
DID not ee!ninste ss all All Wha1 did come nas
not seooled out ~ 1t usually dossin our climate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-20

when you ask for Badger soap-ses that yss.
eet It.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-09

The detectives of Berlin are the
nearest approach in stolidity TO those
a London. There is really very little
crime in the German empire, on ac-
count Of the extraordinary sentences
That are imposed and the strict mill
fary discipline that prevails through
out the empire, and which has its
highest development in Berlin. On
this account the most experienced and
eapable detectives are taken out of the
criminal service as rapidly as possible,
and promoted 10 the official depart
ment.
Their duties consist solely in watch
ing socialism and guarding eminent
Germans from bombs and dynamite.
Bismarck, for instance, travels
without the protection Of at least two
a the crack officers of the detective
corps, and, when he takes a ride in the
lark, or rel ventures on a short
oficial visit 20 one of the departments,
. man precedes and follows him. The
vigilance is severe and thorough. The
emperor, l may remark in passing, is
never guarded by detectives, but his
personal staff hover about him in a
fashion that renders any interference
from Nihilists or Socialists well nigh
npossible. As TO the skill of the Ger
man detectives, il cannot, | think, be
compared for a moment with that Of
the police of Paris or New York.-New
York Cor. Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-09
son MoItke al Gray-,otte.

The French artillery and mitrail
leuses responded vigorously TO the
Krupps, and with deadly effect, but as
far as we could see the German left
continued its advance and staff officers
came up frequently to report that all
was going ON well at points hidden
from our view. These reports were
always made 10 the king first, and
whenever anybody arrived with
tidings Of the fight we clustered
around 10 hear the news, Gen. Won
Moltke unfolding a map meanwhile
and explaining the situation.
This done, the chief of the staff,
while awaiting the next report, would
either return 10 a seat that had been
made for him with some knapsacks,
or would occupy the time walking
about, kicking clods of dirt or small
stones here and there, his hands
clasped behind his back, his face pale
and thoughtful. He was then nearly
70 years old, but because of his ema-
ciated figure, the deep wrinkles in his
face, and crows feet about his eyes,
he looked even older, his appearance
being suggestive Of the practice Of
church ascetioisms rather than of his
well known ardent devotion 10 the
military professionalism. Sheridan
in Scribner's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-09
Nero n an Orator.

Nero, the Roman emperor. is, per-
haps, best known by his celebrated
performance on the Tyre during the
burning of his capital, although this
legendary episode is not mentioned by
such historians as Tacitus. NJ. Hol-
leaux, formerly of the French school
of Athens, who is making excavations
"a la Schliemann" in B0otia for the
French government has found a stone
in the sanctuary of Apollo Ptoios, or
the apollo of the Internal Regions"
which presents the Roman tyrant in
another light.
The stone has engraved upon it what
NJ. Holleaux calls "a genuine speech
of Nero's," that is to say, one which
was not composed for him, but uttered
probably ex tempore when giving lib
erty to the Greeks. Nero plumed him
self, of course, on his versatility, and
believed that he was an ''all round"
genius, able TO compose, to make
speeches, to act and to sing. The dis
covery of NJ. Holleaux may, perhaps,
prove that the tyrant was a real artist
in words at least, for, according TO the
learned excavator, the fragments Of
oratory found ON the stone were
couched i'll strong, sonorous and en-
phatic Greek.-Paris Cor. London Tel
egraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-09
subjects for Industrial Training.

Mrs. Laura Osborne Talbot thus de-
scribed to the American association
her experiences of the eifectso of a little
industrial teaching upon thirty va
grant boys whom she, with some other
ladies, induced TO attend for three
years an industrial school al Howard
university one morning in the week /:
I'VE were limited in every way, but
we found these children Of the lowest
kind were delighted to work with
tools, and some of them have set up
little carpenter shops of their own,
and support themselves in that way.
The moral uplifting was the best result
Of all, and it is not likely that these
boys will become members Of our
criminal class.
Each boy as he entered the class was
taught in the tailor shop TO mend his
clothes, and in the shoe shop TO mend
his shoes. One lame colored boy from
the orphan asylum became SO sl1llful
in shoemaking that he could not only
make his own shoes, but could cut up
the larger, half worn shoes and make
them over for baby feet. All of this ]
term the best kind of economy, espe-
cially in q city like Washington. -
Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-09

been so possible that a grave threat
would be fatally carried out
II is a figure Of speech when we
talk about the nations changing the
map of Europe; the wild spearsmen of
the Soudan have il in the hollow OF
their hands TO alter in fact and deed
the map of Africa. They can, if they
please, we are told, spread the Sahara
like a great yellow pail fully acros
the continent from sea to sea. They
car build "A rampant Of sand
against progress that progress can
not cross. Such tremendous power,
such a mischievous possibility,
gives an interest to the Egyptian prob
lem that brings it home TO every
nation. The pyramids have stood
since the morning of time; empires
and dynasties have risen and have
fallen, and they have not been stirred.
Yet the ignorant savages in the desert
are their masters and can bring the
sand upon them TO bury them rs the
temple of Jupiter Ammon and the
Sphinx itself were buried. II the
| savage wills the sacrifice, a flood as
fatal as that in which Pharaoh
persisted a sweep Egypt out of exis-
tence, slowly, perhaps, but surely. II
is the land of tombs and memories, the
worlds graveyard; perhaps il is time
that il should be inferred itself. Civil
lization waits upon the Soudanese. II
is for them TO say.-Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-09

portant place in the commercial world.
One commission merchant informed
me that he handled 800 'possups q
month, and at Folsom'g restaurant 100
Of these animals are butchered every
month and served out TO those who
are fond of them, and that means
nearly every southern raised man.
The majority of the 'posSums sold In
Atlanta come from the country mer-
chants, and a large percentage OF tins
number come from up on the Marietta
and North Georgia railroad, a section
Of the country which Is regarded as
the finest in the world for grapes, rye,
'possums and corr liquor. A number
of countrymen living in Fulton county
catch many 'possums during the sea-
son, and sometimes they bring them
in by the wagon load, as they would
bring in a load Of chickens.
'Possums are sold at various prices,
governed according to the size of the
animal. The kittens bring from 20 to
40 cents, while the full grown range
from ~ cents 10 81. The 'possum is
ripe by the LIST of September, and he is
pulled until the LIST of March. The
average sum paid for 'possums a month
during the season will amount to
something over $500, making the pos
sum crop worth about $4,000 to At
lanta.
A dish of 'possum and taters at the
restaurant will cost you 30 cents, but
if you want a 'possum supper it will
cost you from 81. so TO So. A 'possum
supper consists of a whole 'possum,
baked with sweet potatoes, and then
there's corn bread and coffee thrown
in rs extras, for 'possum and taters, to
be enjoyed, must be eaten with corn
bread. There's a very remarkable
thing about 'possum meat. Ii is as
greasy as the meat of a hog; but. UNI
like that, il can be eaten with safety
by persons with the weakest digestion.
1t won't fill you up like pork or other
meat, but you can eat a very large
quantity of it and feel no bad effects
from so doing.
'Possums are caught in a mile and a
half of Atlanta, and, as / said before,
they are as umerou and prolific as
rabbits. My brother, in coming home
very late one bright, moonshiny night
last winter met a very large and very
fat old possum on Wheat street, and
after a little persuasion the 'possum
was induced to accompany him home.
The next day that 'possum was the
leading attraction at the dinner table
If you have never tasted 'possum
meat you have lived in vain; If you
have never inhaled the delicious fra
GRANGE arising from a dish of 'possum
and 'taters, life has been but q mock
cry to you, and if you do not get you
a 'possum and bake him with sweet
potatoes for your dinner tomorrow
you'll regret it even to the end Of your
Ife.-Atlanta Journal.