davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-01

| 'o .s'... SCR s orv1A
| $780,.
| con.,,r,r.,o.
-" oOd51dpa51lJ0
! The most
economical.
| s.s.e.'.. o. =,
IA. c.-.a 49,.
will cura ,.,..
mn. Al .,,
TIT nQphV lpU nj I qyV
4MQQl lUQAl l..
Hot with Italy, butt
With oar thauupds NJ ipiasle in s,i mi
- 1"sss " - VI
1--WE
WMGvk AEl6aBOa!
VET fnNy eYniuegp I
80 " : 'AANs'''
m -.
VIZ Arh KhanV VllIlnG hVp
.~1
AN
b. o,or
reouisit necess.rv r. ~ .a, ~ ..
furnishings Of your house.
-
Come and See US in Portland.
Come and See US .'j IN n;sd.f,,.
HIP. ATKINSON. Manager.
Come and Soc rs r. Au,
GA, Ulmer. Mansser.
Come and See US in Norway
oHAs. CROCKETT. Mansser.
Come and See us in Rockland,
NJ sANBoKs. Manager,
Come and See us in Bath
H. NI'hoI'' Manager
00"' anu pee us IN uardiner'
manager,
p p,cu .nnsox ~ "a'ef''"''
Come and See US in Bangor.
Al MoREY. Manager.
Come and See us in Old Town.
AT cusuxAx u.n..a,
wo.,,., Il
We ".o LILO largest ois'r'pu'ors Vi
house Furnishings on the Western
Hemisphere.
,ooa..
capital, 81 UUU.UUU.W
AND VIE Rry ORR
CHAMBER SETS
pApTop c,-,,rc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-01

Prof. Cspen gave 3 farewell entertain
ment vi.h the photograph at his room yea
terday aftt rnoon to q party OF invited
friends. As has been the case with every
entertainment given by the professor, this
last one WAS most successful. The invita-
ton was limited owing to the small sizs of
the room ia which the entertainment VA
given, but, through the kindness Of Prot
Capen, macy Augusta people during the
winter hare been grsrted the privilege Of
listening to the wonderful instrument
which will be immediately sent back t.
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-01
MESSENGERS NOTICE.
Proposals fsr Hardware.

Proposals vii be received uriu T. n Mar ist,
1891. for supplying the hardware required II the
erection Of the new hospital snd laundry build.
ines ct the Eastern Branch, National Home for
DfaAbled Volunteer Soldiers, Togus, We The
Home reserves the light to rsject any Or Ill bids.
Schedules Qvtng fail Information may be oosafpcd
shoald be made In sealed envelope, and dfree,ed
to the Treasurer, ksstsrn Branch. n. q. D. v. s.
IoGus. Ne, April 7oeh, 1891.
eLurHeR STErHnHsoH. IL, Governor.
apE7i1tnay1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-01

l
y : ssheoihosss .
80
= = 'efso my rfof- CAPE
- lor feneosinn9 NJ sceoe-
ss Hls pisns ~
49, ~ : - rons sad fne Ell
-. - . 800 ne vn fssn'
. = - e"cs yessefoAJ, ~
a we s'Pes Inef'
- -S "~e foom nnss D.
y = IoHy 70 tear dow
- nee y " pfscaeany %
..ps ins. ns nev eIs. u Dad
. .. -o''a e ! 20 nos einx INA
=. :. 80 mere .aan seo nss 70 nov'
p .sooa D.'A 2 .1s ieAf Of me io'
=. - s~.,. 'aA We can remodel
- . ma nsvs as ssfvicsaeis
- 49, = % 0a''o ~ eanseiy nsv
~. -, ' 'uno'af'
:, -. - = e'. !" inc e.e'aeesafe
~. " !" " essc1sd II VII coH NO
'. as'e saooia &c
= '-e' ps.' VI zoe city' AneIe
sos's IN tne psa rev
'aoa'a ~ .aofoed oeae'
~s.-. ~, snoo'a nave
n -. = Ssa' N 'ne scoooiysfa.
0i.' w" seen ~ ms
- ''A1 MS nc nAoas in'estl-
- ss1eieiy sno diahs S'sn
-. usnh's 'pln'ohs. There
~, '"sy require mere room.
~ .o.s.s', '"s' WIN my present
IN "'''1sa 70 'ainH 70 femocel
~ m 'Aohs ''o'a Ana"ef al re-
nas ns'si'ns's's tnas 70
- - '.a 'a.'a'ns "sess doubt
re' "1' u W eApena'hs soo"o' Gil
eAn % oossineo' OF course
.o,v W s.Peno sio.eW'
Wv s"s' c'u'" DC 90
"~". 'nAAA Que nose mouse
-o1'' .e en'usn' l nave Always been
'rp'.sa !" ".'iDs the Young piscs in
''n''' noose.
~ "a ~ "ss'o' .nen seen oy ie'
' $50 ''''s no nsan : oeeh Acie 70 give
$50 "'''' ''.acie'. A'e haon 10 express
s r'0 s".i1s !" ne oia oei'ese'
o"' '"'' 'as'e 'oooio DC a nose mouse
~'''N ''"s ."eie III "'ri one ne sad
0pp'''" W u'ns = 'cnoo'h'use iof
p's p.ip''es' sn'' Iuf'nefmore' The
80 az i's"' 70 use ohe ior toas paf-
rN'o' A.'n 'A'1 shs' As oiah think
" 1' w 'o'e Ia po''h' erscteo
e 'OIo'n..'s 'a' nc 'eneVeu 'DAt
'o I 'e 'AA0" Az "a''alns.
'.' W. a. i'o's'''on ss'u 'hA' ne aian
" " .o''i oeo"''e vi. ne naa
'A' PINK" ne DESIRED 70
""e 'u'' nhe SCHOOLS a.
,''' - '.e ''''' ~" - mes SCHOOL
s''' 's'''' e,uia Do o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-01
FOUND.

Henry A. Hall & Co No. ,. Bennett
Block, State st. with . full line Of fresh
groceries, meats and provisions. Every
thing new and fresh win be sold Ut the
lowest figures. Thanking our many
friends and patrons for their patience
during the unsettled state Of our bust
ness, since the recent fire, we now
hope by strtct attention to business. new
goods and living prices to merit . fair
share Of the public patronage.
HENRY A. HALL 4 co.
lau39deodt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-01

FOR 9oOTo10 {
TAres trfps psr week esomsnsins
Stny. "DELLA COLLINS"
L Will leave AuoUefA 4 r.
HALLowxLL 1t IN,
Ie1..!:s seansstias wish - new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-01
Bails1ass ( Steauskuzt.
MAINE CENTRAL nllaeAe.
arraneresus q Tralnu = - -
l3tAs looo.

y ~
l3tAs looo.
uusn nrsnas sssass ssiss ,savs Aassgsa -
,lioWs; -
,s sS.ss ,XA.5-ss A Z. z! s; r IsS.';::;
4. 4. ior Hsiiovsl, Gas1lHs aaa sssA das6i,
=: ss.t!:ss s q f:.s ); e = ri -
p. sa'9svsa: es.1..ss - cSsss $500;
Portland. AaA Bostoa; AZ, lelyssesI Po9s.
sod ssd Boston; 80 2. =. tof Hsnsweu, aAse!.
- and sesth 0esdi.sr; u.es r: y: tal9tt pall
can tos Lswistea, Bah, Portland as1 Aostss.
GOtMo nAeI.-aie 4. =. (sisht sxRssss, TOE
'trphes, q. John ~ Arcestoe1 Cessty; IN 4.
4 for Watsfville, oncwAsaan, usvpeN. 0aAaes
"a vssssbe.e; AZ z; \; tor Mssssyns.
stephen. u, jobs ~ ase"sscos cs.s,y, ii
r. I;s q i.s'a sss '~~'':'D' - '.ss-.!
rhs MN, Pullman TRAINS m, .ssA -, svssv
a,Sht. 1sn1aye lAslaAs1. III ~ 70 sssvheeAs
~ Belfast Oh Monday MORNINGS, o. y DsEtss.
bsyoaA DaaGss. . 1saAay Sosninss.
The day sxpsess Hains going Kast q s.ssP. =.
I'D Vest q Ie.ie =. -, r.. aa!ly. ys.Aays y
aad. Hanger ~ q. JohA.
ACCOMMODATION TnAlN fes Asssa,a
eayes eostA Gardner, o.1eA. H.; - IT ~
E. -; 9asdiser. - 4. T.; IN an - ?. ~;
HsIloveli, ~ A. L.. - aa1 ~ 2. Z.
nrossh ussets - California ~ ~ pslsas
'issss ss~ss. Assssss. sSs eslv e9s. si,i;.S .:
sSAss.
eAYsos ruCKsa. w, Psss. assa aAaas.s,
.. e B0CIHRY, 0ssf psss. ass riahs, Asx
rcrtlAsd OF. "a. isD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-01

The officers seized two barrels OF sico-
boil n the afternoon freight Thursday. The
ameun. Was &c gallons. One Of tie bar
rels was billed to Vasssleoro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-01
NOT A cuRE.ALL.
II Stands Unrivaled.

eases tia. hare their origin in an impure or
poisoned condition OF the blood.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-16
a BOLD TRAVELLER,

Miss Dowie, the Young Woman Who, En-
tirely Unaccompanied, Has Travelled
Through the Carpathlans.
1t is not every day that young
woman starts out alone to travel in the
unfrequented paths of Europe among
strange people in ignorance of their
language, as Miss Dowie, the author of
"A Girl in the Carpathians," has re-
Gently travelled. AS she travelled on
mountain ponies, through difficult
bride paths she cut down her luggage
and travelled in removable skirt, mas
culine knickerbockers, and native san
dals. She carried revolver, which she
did not use, and a cigarette case, to
which she had frequent recourse as an
antidote to the poisonous atmosphere
of the cottage interiors which she Wis
tied. She found shelter wherever night
overlook her. in peasants cottage or
a fragrant couch of hay or bivouacked
in an open courtyard, and slept soundly
until disturbed by the cattle in the
morning. The surest specific to the hot
winds, which blew continually, was to
conform to the custom of the country
and give up bathing to harden the skin.
Miss Dowie is a most scientific traveller,
and her dominant idea was to take
things leisurely, which is the secret of
pleasurable journeying The trip net
ted her both profit and pleasure, but
Notwithstanding her delightful descrip-
tions of the scenery and peculiar people
in the Carpathians, she is likely to have
monopoly of the route she so heroic
ally travelled from all other tourists. -
n. Y. Sun.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-16

Since the law was issued that women
be accepted as clerks or copyists in adj
ministrative bureaus several young
ladies have been employed in the offices
of Krementchoog. But the clerks of
the sterner sex regarded them as in
truders and treated them very shah
billy, This has called forth a strong
reprimand from the governor of the
city, who issued circular to the ma
licious clerks, beginning with the fol-
lowing phrase; ut has come to my
knowledge that the male tchinovniks
are treating their female colleagues as
the Bashi- Bazouks treated their fair
Bulgarian captives in the late war in
the Balkans" etc. The governor, there
fore warns his tchinovniks that they
will be discharged and otherwise pun
ished if they persevere in their evil
WAYS. IN. Y Sun.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-16
Helms Her Husband.

Mrs Edwin II. Low, wife of the we'll
known steamship agent, is described as
one of the thriftiest, pleasantest, all
round business women in New York.
She is actively engaged with her hus-
band in the conduct of his affairs, and
once or twice year crosses the Atlantic
to look after the London agencies; and
she has entire charge of the New York
office when Mr.. Low is absent ON bust
ness tour She is, withall, the embodi-
ment of courtesy and feminine refine
ment, and in spite of her multifarious
duties she finds time to keep house, en-
terrain hosts of friends, and now and
then appear in society She is sister
of Blanche Roosevelt, the novelist
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-16
Increase in women workers.

II is remarkable that nearly 80 per
sent of the total female population is
employed in remunerative occupations
In the last decade the percentage was
only 21.33 of the whole. Out of the
eleven classes of occupation women
have increased comparatively in nine,
viz, government service, professional
aud domestic service, trade, agriculture,
fisheries, manufactures and as appren-
tices, while they have decreased CON-
paratively as laborers and in personal
service. In 1880 there were nineteen
branches of industry in which women
were not employed; in 1885 the number
was reduced to seven
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-16
washington's Pugnacity.

II Il related of John Adams that when
Stuart exhibited his portrait of Cen
Washington Mr.. Adams went to see II.
After gazing at it for several minutes
he exclaimed; That's the portrait of a
man who knew how to hold his tongue,
which this old fool never did!' The por-
trait does indicate that the original
could be reticent, but it also shows that
he could control himself. The square,
massive jaw, the full, broad-based
nose and the compressed lips
express pugnacity and passion,
such rs require strong will
TO keep them in subsection. Some
times even Washington allowed his
passion TO have sway, When Glover's
Marblehead fishermen and Morgan's
Virginia rifiemen were engaged in q
rough and tumble fight, Washington
leaped his horse over the bars OF the
camp-fense, dashed among the rioters
threw himself off, seized two brawny
rihemen by the throat, and shaking
them at arms length, subdued not only
Them but the whole band. 1t was the
victory due to commanding strength
presence and manner, The men saw
that they must obey, and they obeyed
Youths Companion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-16
ENTERTAINING NOTES.

In ten counties in South Dakota wom-
en- are county school superintendent,
some of them for the second and third
terms.
MISS NEvINs, Brooklyn girl, earns
her living by giving lessons in photog-
raphy to men and women who wish to
understand and use cameras for amateur
or professional purposes
LAURA HALLowAY LANGFoRD, who
has withdrawn in large measure from
newspaper work for the last few
years, is returning to it. Her pet child
the Seidl society, which is most thrifty
and vigorous youngster, demands and
receives good deal of her time and at
tention.
Miss ISABEL HAPGooD, whose excel.
lent translations of Tolstoi and other
Russian novelists have won her we'll
deserved fame, is tall, fine-looking
woman, with gray hair and winning
smile. Her voice and manner in con-
versation are delightful, and make her
a great favorite in the social circles of
| NCW lOIh, WHlCH ID HUI nOIlO'
Miss EMILY DICKINSON, whose poems
have been published only since her
death, is said to have left 800 manu-
scripts of complete poems and frag-
ments of nearly as many more, Her
shyness amounted almost to a mania
and her later years were spent entirely
in her own home, but she loved children
and had habit of lowering gifts to
them from her windows
"MIss MoLLIE E. CHURCH, colored
graduate of Oberlin and now teacher
in the pubic schools of Washington,
has been rendered the position of reg
istrar of her Alma Mater. 1t is said
that if she accepts she will be the first
colored graduate of any leading college
to become a member of its faculty.
Oberlin is the place for the expert
ment 1t was the first to open the
doors of education to the colored
youth.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-16
SElf.SupPORIlNG.
Suggestive Remarks and nm Illustrative
Incident for the Benefit of Women
Rondera

Suggestive Remarks and nm Illustrative
Incident for the Benefit of Women
Readers.
1t is pleasant and hopeful TO note that
so many of the young women of Amer
lea are learning to value the mental
powers and the education that will
make 1t possible for them TO support
themselves If the necessity for doing SO
should arise. The daughters OF com
paratively wealthy men arc not infre-
quently found assisting their fathers in
the office or counting-room as type
writers or accountants,
Many so-called fashionable ladies'
make their own dresses and hats, we
are told, having gone through regu-
lar course of instruction in the art Of
millinery and dressmalsng An in
stance recently came to the notice OF
the writer that has in it lesson for
women who give no thought to the
state of dependence to which they
would be reduced il their parents or
husbands should died, leaving them un-
provided for.
A lady who had beautiful home and
three little children, and whose hus-
band was supposed to be comparatively
wealthy, one day found herself wild
ow and almost pennileSs her husband
having been engaged in unfortunate
speculations just before his death.
The lady's friends were profusc in
their offers of sympathy, while wonder
ing what in the world she would do
now"
She knew just what she would do.
Within a month she had opened mil
linery establishment that at once be-
came very popular and profitable, for
the bonnets she had worn in the past
had been such models of elegance that
her fashionable friends were glad to
take advantage of her good taste. They
never dreamed that she had made
those bonnets herself, nor did they
know that she had privately given her
self very good business education.
She was successful from the first, and
the praises she received for her clever
ness and good-sense would have turned
the head of less sensible woman
Youths Companion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-16
HERE AND THERE.

1t very rarely, if ever, pays to stir
the ground when it is very wet In I'M
usually rainy weather it is better to use
the hoe and scythe than the cultivator.
The boy on the farm will not go to
the cities if he is given an interest in
the work. No boy cares to work for
nothing He is not required to work in
the cities without pay.
Tower production of inferior pro-
ducts causes some men to fail as farm
ers." If everybody determined to try
to produce frst-class live stock and
crops, everybody would be benefited.
Two or three poles, fifteen to twen-
ty feet long, set up at as many conspicu-
Gus points in the corn-field, and bar
rel inverted on top of each is said to be
an unfailing protection against even the
best educated crow.
Farmers, who are intelligent, read
much and think good deal, and take
hold of the farm as if they meant bust
ness, are prosperous. Just look around
among your acquaintance and see if
this is not a fact.-Southern Farm.
Any person living near a city mar
ket can make quite lot of money in a
year selling absolutely fresh" eggs
and nice fat fowls ready for the pot, to
select customers who want good things
and are willing to pay for them. Study
the art of marketing
"A neatly-clipped lawn is a thing to
be desired, but it does not help matters
any to clip it close down to the ground.
Set the mower to cut as high as it will,
and your lawn will look just as well,
and there will be less danger of killing
out the grass roots during period OF
drought. and Farm.
Good tools and plentiful supply Of
them are essential on the farm. Choice
work can not be done with old, half
ruined tools. Keep the tools under
cover out of season, and give the wood
work coat of paint every year. Scour
and oil all polished iron work, such as
plows, cultivators and hoes.-Home and
Farm.
Never overload colt or require
him to do anything likely to discourage
him. AS long as he accomplishes easily
whatever he undertakes he is ready to
undertake anything, and while you are
at it you might as well apply the same
principle to the boys. 1t will work-the
principle willard so will the boy
Southern Farm.
Alfalfa is undoubtedly one of the
most valuable of all forage plants, but
many have given it up in disgust be.
cause of the difficulty in getting it
started. If you have tried it and failed,
we would suggest that you try it again
upon a new plan. Put out only little
and sow it in rows, and keep clean by
hoeing until it has made good start.
After that it will take care of itself
Home and Farm.
The man who can make 100 BUSH
els of corn grown on a piece of land
that formerly raised but 40; the man
who produces COW that yields ten
pounds of butter where her predeces.
sor produced but five; the man who
raised hoguthat weighed 400 pounds
on the same feed that formerly produced
200 pounds of pork; the man who raises
1000 pound steer on the feed that
formerly raised a scrub; the man who
breeds horse that trots mile in 2:2O,
where the plug goes three miles an
hour, is a human benefactor. He makes
the road easy for others to follow and
puts millions upon the road to comfor,
9nd wealth.-American Breeder
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-16

just suppose that You put two or three
wires around several acres of the poor
est land you have, let lespedeza grasses
and weeds grow on it, and
Don't you suppose that it will make
an excellent pasture, better than the
road sides and commons and open
woods? Your less enterprising and
shiftless neighbours stock keep all pub
lie grazing grounds cleaned up, and
there is very little in the woods to
benefit COW except shade, and that
alone makes poor milk and butter and
not much of it.
Don'tyou suppose that the poor, tired
work stock would enjoy and be bene-
fitted by getting some substantial good
from the too poor acres over which
they have drawn the pillow so long and
to opurpose? And
Don't you suppose that the COW, that
best friend of the family, will show her
appreciation of such pasture by an in
creased yield of milk and butter?
Don't you think corn is very costly
food to buy Just now? In fact is not all
feed stuff selling for more than it is
worth?
Every southern farmer ought TO know
that it is costing him more to buy feed
at present prices than his profits will
ever cover.
Don't you suppose that nice field of
red clover to cut now would be good
thing to have? There is no question as
to its being good feed. Some of our
most enterprising and progressive
northern neighbors feed nothing but
clover and clover hay to their work
stock the year around. Corn is heat
producing food and clover is more cool
ing; could we not in the hot south do
better on less corn and more clover?
Don't you suppose that the best thing
you could have done this spring was to
SOW plenty of oats? Oats from present
prospects will be success this year,
and will come in in good time to LAY
by" the crop with. A good rule is to
SOW some oats every year, even if you
have corn to sell. Did you ever hear of
a hog dying of cholera when fed few
oats every day from cutting time till
late in summer?
Do you suppose it is too late to plant
sorghum for feed? Plant some by all
means, and you will find it great boon
when the dry spell comes in August OF
September.
Peas Peas! More peas 1t is not toe
late to plant peas. We plant running
peas in our corn, bush peas in drills on
poor spots and plenty of good, white
peas for table use.
Win the cold snap, dry weather OF
any other cause make you pillow NJ
some of your poor-stand cotton? Their
plant in corn. The day is past wher
cotton can be made to buy corn.
The cry throughout the length anC
breadth of the land is hard times. Yor
have heard and felt that the "faru
don't pay"
Now facts, figures and all reports &c
to prove that the world has caught NJ
with its food supply while production
of clothing is overdone. Everything
points to high prices for all feed stuff
for years to come and low prices TO
cotton and wool. There is tide il
the affairs of men," etc. VIII southern
farmers open their eyes, study the ex
) isting state of affairs and peering int
} the future with clear head and stead,
hand, stem the current which has turned
against us, or be overwhelmed by tb
tide forever?-John p. Bond, in South
: ern Livestock journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-16
Toronto and Return

We call the public's attention, especially
school superintendent and teachers, to the
fact that on account of the National Educa-
tional Association meeting to be held at
Toronto, July 14th to 18th, the Jacksonville
Southeastern Line and the Santa Fe route
will sell round trip tickets from st. Louis
and all points on its line at ONE FARE,
plus - membership fee. Tickets will be
sold July Sth to 18th, and the limit will be
arranged so that those who wish can make
visit or take side trips to points in Canada
and the East at reduced rates. Our route
is via Chicago and any direct line from Chi
cago. Don't fail to call on or write to a
railroad agent for particulars of the "Red
Express" route.
We run the finest chair and compartment
Sleeping Cars in the world.
D. w. RIDER, Sup't., Jacksonville, Ill.
II. A. SUTTLE, Gen'l Agent Pass'r Dept, 5l3
Chestnut Street, st. Louis.
W. W. KENT, Gen1 Pass'r Agent, Jackson
vile, Ill.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-16
To Girls About Eating.

A physician in writing about the
health of girls, tells them to eat good,
but plain, wholesome, nutritious food,
and above all eat a hearty breakfast.
Too many young women have grown
up to regard it as vulgar to indulge the
appetite at the morning meal, and have
been allowed to cultivate the habit OF
''mincing" and Slipping" at a few
dainty dishes, or have been permitted
to go without breakfast altogether.
He thinks nothing in modern life is
more pernicious to the health than this
dawdling over the much-needed though
often uneaten breakfast.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-16
Tho Ideal Husband.

Miss Lillian b. Perry, of Covington,
Tenn, has won a prize for the best de-
scrlption of the kind of man to marry,
and this is the way she paints her ideal:
"If | wish to marry (Which, of course,
| do mott, | would desire man too no
BILE to commit mean act, but generous
enough to forgive one, A man as gen.
tie as woman, as manly as "a man;
one who does not talk scandal nor tell
dsagreeable truths A man whose
name | would be proud to bear, to
whom carry my doubts and perplexi-
ties, and with whom would find sym
pathy and Joy"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-07-16
A FEW THOUGHTS.

Something for Southern Farmers to Pom
der in Leisure Moments
Don't you suppose that you are Gull
tivating too much land?
Don't you suppose that some of your
land is too poor to make expenses, or
rather don't you know it,