davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26
ws.kly Report of Weather and Crops

The following Information upon the
weather and condition of the crops in the
State Of South Carolina, for the week ending
May %, is sent t. us from the "sather
service Bureau at Columbia:
The tep-.rature of the fore part of the
week was >.ly low, causing light frost
in exposed localities in Western les,
which did consi ierable damage. The coot
nights have injured cotton greatly, much OF
IL diving out. Cut worm, continue to pay
havoc with corn and young cotton. The
outlook is t,isoourag;ng for cotton and oats;
but more assuring, however, for corn anu
wheat.
The past few days the maximum temper
s!ass sasShf4a 4asr.s!, sSs Which is good cot
ten weather, and n great improvement has
been noticed in all crops.
The rainfall has been light NJ rain oc-
curing in some Of the coast counties and
along the Georgia border. What lite rain
fell was OH the 10Th, except in Grcenville
and Spartanburg counties, was generally
less than one quarter of an inch.
A continuance of the present hot weather
is badly needed with occasional showers.
GEORGIA BORDER COUNTIES.
Along the Georgia border The temperature
has been too low Tor cotton, much Of which
is dying The cat worms arc still at worK
on>corn AMI young cotton and doing great
injury. Corn looks well, except on low
lands. Oats are poor but some improve
,euSent has taken place. Pastures are begin
nify to fail. Much cotton reported rel and
small suffering from 'hlack leg or "sore
shin" In regard 10 fruit, reports are con-
ficting.
"a
In the coast cour ties cotton is growing
SOW and much is dying out aud dw"rfsd b!
the cold nights.
Corn doing we'll, alrh ,ugh worms sill a
work.
Spriug cats are suffering for rain.
Cotton planted in Berkeley county, to re
place that killed ny sand storms, IS coming
up nicely, but needs rain
Hundreds Of car loads of vegetables ar
being shipped to Northern markets fr'I
Charleston. They arc poorer and onl
about thres quarters Of the yield Of la
year. Rec is thriving. The rainfall
sbout 4. so inches behind the normal sine
March lst.
THE NORTH cARoLINA BORDER.
Along the North Carolina border cDl
nights have killed out laose amount
cotton, and cut worms are increasing q
damage. The plant is reported sm"ll al
back ward generally of poor stand at
much being plowed up and planted OYER
In Uuion county cotton is being hoed O.
rapidly, with only half crop IN the held.
Corn and small grains are doi"g We
Oats imp owed mewhat, bat are still
- II p;.t.ns county frost killed some colt
and turned corn and gardens yellow. Whs
is doing well
In the middle counties the weather "
too CO. for CO ton, the stand is b,dly biok
and fully fifteen days behind. Quant
of cotton reported dying on high and san
soil. Orangeburg coun'y reports that CO
sidering The cool weather :ao crops are ~
fairly good condition. Much choPping
beiug done. Corn generally dong we
except on bottom lands, where it IL bel
injured by worms
J. ii. HApMoy,
Director
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26

bucSIkSs ARsicA saLvE.-The 49,,
sn S,Ive IN the world for Cuts, Bruises, sors.
C, C.seIs, SAT- heum. Fever Seres. Tst,sr
SnePPed Hands, Chilblains, Corn,. and iii
s.ia sruptions, and po,i'ivrly cures Piles.
oa no. pay required. Il is guaranteed 4.
give perfect satisfaction, or money refund.
s'' = Price 20 cents per box. Fur ssl. Nv
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26

9 ~ -. ArcIDskr rNRAs PAcoLKr.-P...,..
~; May 2t-D.vid N. Lane..,s. !,
,seaI ea na'' was tssswa IRON a burry bv . !.
male this nernisg, whSis a,
:, church, and rs:ssily EilisI. A''
MI NarPh.. sa old lsdy. VAS s.r;o..,,
IA ~ -, ~ is,aIy hurt about The face. =. ~
~.r. ~ sue, ss a.,'as tive ribs broken. Ths,s
s.re sur, % p.nssns sasss e The eagsy. bat -sass.
NeWs "eeheafs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26
Notice
May 26-2l-2t

To AU Whom il may Concern:
A LII persons having business in coonec-
n ton with my Office as Coroner OF
Union County will call upon Mr. Charles
Bolt, my deputy, nt Union, s. C., when not
convenient to my place of residence near
Kelton, S. c. JASPER NJ, AYCOCK,
Coroner Union County.
Union, $. c., April 26, 1898.
Nav r. lS-tf
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26

At Danville. Ind, last Saturday, Caleb
B'own, prosidcn' of the Leband9n Natural
Gas Company, shot Samuel Wsssncr, enc of
the nest prominent lawyers in Indiana,
Killing him instantly. The shooting occur
rel IN the court room directly in front of
The judges desk.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26

WHO gees on the Exoursien to Ssluda,
w N. c, on juno 9th and say they did
not have \ good time. The Excursion will
be:run for the Sunday Schools Of Union aad
Spartsnburg counties. Each School will
make arrangements for their pic mic. Every
thi.e .L.G "In ala 20 the pleasure OF the
trip will be done. A special band Of music
will be provided and other attractions for
the children. Parents take hold and assist
in making this the best day the children
ever bad.
Children Adults
Union to Sa!uda and return, S so $l.0O
Jonesvi'le 90 30
Pac let &" 40 30
Spartanb'g 40 80
Leave Union at a. IN and make the run
OH maximum time. a. w. GREEN,
Manager. .
May 26-21-2t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
SI.OO FREE TO ANY ONE

May 2G-2l.3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26
lHE New York
RHCK E

more than two years ago we began business hers
with small handful of goods-"auction trash our
u.s. we pulled out OF the old beaten path and struck hld
70 give you system of merchandise you didn't have ~
nat nme-strictly cash with only one small profit odded
marked in plain figures and price to all and
would not last long. STT SnTs fw We
selling them ad keep heads above not shot into
the enemys camp by selling paper of needles for cent
paper OF garden seed for cent needless ball thread
backng and hundreds of other things you were paving
cents for when here People would 90 ON pay
ing the old long time high price fer goods when they could
come to and buy the article oneh the amount
they had been paying To supply growing trade
gone on increasing our stock until to day we have
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26

Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & c, Divi-
sion, Northbouud, 400 u. IN, 3.4S p. IN,
800 p. m. (Vestihuled Limited); South
bound, LOO a m, 1856 p m, ll.37 q. m.,
(vest,buled Limi,ed); Westbound, w. N. c.
Division, $50 p. M, for Hen ,ersonville,
Ashev'lle and Hot Springs.
Trains leave GreenvilIe, S. c., A. &C,
Division, Northbound, 3.O7 IN, 2.26 p. m :,
o.OS p IN (Vestibuled Limitcd); South
bound 8.O7 m. 4'42 IN, 1928 m
(Vestibuled Limitcd)
Trains leave Seneca, a & C Division
Northbouud 1.36 n m, 1915 p m; South
bound 4.3S . m, $50 pm
Trains Nos IL and IL on the C. and g.
Division, aud Trains l3 and ii on the A. and
8. Division will run solid TO and from Char
lesion over the s. G. r. Il.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
Pullman Sleeper on l3 aud II between
Charleston and Asheville, via Columbia and
Spartnnburg.
Pu Imam Palace Sleeping Car on Trains o
10, III, and IL, 81 and 3S on A & c Di-
vision.
W A TURK, S. IL. HARDWICK
Gcn'l Pass Agt Asst Gen'l Pass Agt
Washington u. c. Atlanta, Ga.
v L McBEE, SOL HAAS
Gen! Supt Traffic Mgr
Columbia, s c. Mashipgiap e
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26

ATTORNEY GESERAL TowpxxpJ, An.
management OF the litigation which Ia, b.s.
Posnea upon the present administraiion ~.
Paone nave noticed with admiration the nn;.,
aigniy, excellent dcmsanor aud m.g,;6c...
isarniag displayed by tho present 1ttorn.y
Senera. No ono upacqutiuted with m.
iacts can realize the immense amou,f ~
Work he has performed in The short tim. IA
"nen ne has been in efice. II Is f,;r 70
sv we selevs no other Attorney 3e,.,.I
mas ever had, in 50 short q while. n 5..i
WIN such novel and msmen,eus oue.t;on.
In their solution he has risen to tbs r,,Ii
s'utue OF his duiy. la Columbi. IL I, "a.
ported that he is at his work NJ d.vI;.h,
aus midnight finds him at his d.sk E,.,
question is looked up and the law un,s
s'uaied before snythiug is sent out. and tbs
ls"yers say his conclusions arc seldom
"rons. we earnestly hope that his ahl.
.nd JUDICIAL mind, excellent mauhoo,i and
'Pe learning may re r. r.eosnizsd by hi, nro-
""''~" '" h. h.n~h -TL~ g..
RAILROAD RATES TO RIcuMoSD.-For the
occasion of the re i0terment Of the remains
II ex-President Davis at Richmond, the |
DauvUle road has made special
'ates. Tickets will be sold May 18th snd
'9tb good to return 10 June oh. The round
rip fer individuals will bs one fare aud |
bird; for military companies in uniform,
wenty-h or m lore mea together, one fsis
or the round trip. For Confederate veteran
'rgan zation, in uniform or wearing badges,
wenty- five or more men travelling tsge,her,
wo and half cents per mile for the rsund
rip. These rates will give the following
'ound trip rates from the p~inis named:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
How 10 Serve Q Dinner.

4 dining room must be free from
dust and at IA pleasan. temperature.
Table clothes must be laid without
wrinkles aud perfectly straight.
The sharp edges OF knives must be
turned toward the plate, bowls OF
spoons and tines OF forks must DO
turned up.
Carvers must be treated with as
much respect as II they were razors.
A waitress IL responsible for the
proper heating OF dishes and plates
before they are brought TO the table.
4 meal must never be announced
until everything II in readiness which
il needed or may be needed.
Bread must be freshly cut.
Everything which admits OF choice
must be placed nt the left. Every
thing which does not admit OF choice
must be placed at the right.
Soiled plates and dishes should be
removed from the right.
In clearing the table food must be
removed first, then soiSed china, glass +,
silver and cutlery, then clean china, +,
glass, silver and cutlery, then crumbs,
then carving clothes.
Everything relating only to one
course must be removed before sery-
ing another course.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Let's Keep the One With the Blue Eyes.

A little Harlem boy, says the New
York Herald, who has an old maid
aunt who Is very fond Of eats, has
been In the habit OF acting rs eIecu-
toner whenever the kittens multi
piled around at his auntie's 10 n de-
gree that even that venerable fem
inine cat faneier could not support.
Asa natural result he became very
expert at putting kittens In bag.
together with big paving stone. and
consigning the whole lot TO the tender
mercies OF the Harlem river.
As it happened only the other day
the little Harlem boys mother pre-.
sented her husband with couple Of
daughters in the shape OF splendid
pair OF twins.
As a great favor Johnny was al
lowed to go into the room TO see bis
newly arrived sisters.
He gazed upon them with languid
interest for few moments and then
looking up at his father said, sudden
ly: Say, pop, let's keep the one with
the blue eyes"
1t was kept.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Another Mans Legs.

At the capitol in Baton Rouge is a
portrait Of Zachary Taylor, with
which Is connected an amusing re
miuiscence. While General Howard,
the author Of Taylor's recent Life,
was looking at the picture, an old
resident said TO him:
why sir, that is Zachary Taylor's
head and body, with another mans
legs :"
How is that, my friend p
"Oh, the old gentleman would not
sit "a a model. When he little thought
what was being done, the artist
sketched his head and body, but a
the general declared lie could not az
ford the time for further operations
the painter was obliged to finish with
another man
The result i said to be fairly good.
1t is we'll executed picture, though
the face j. neither so firm nor 50
strong a that Of other portraits, and
the figure Is that Of a man somewhat
taller than the general
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Eli Perkins.

The great complaint Of all lectur-
ers. said Eli Perkins, "is about poor
hotels. but made up my mind tifteen
years ago that would never find any
fault with hotel. | was a soldier In
the war and often slept on the ground
aud ate raw bacon, and would have
mortgaged my soul for fried onion
or Il saucer full Of cabbage. One day
down in Tennessee broke over my
rule The feed was bad everybody
was grumbling. After paying for my
dinner, | said TO the landlord
That's nice food on the table
there
Whats the matter with that
food =
why, it's terrible. Those lamb
chops are tough enough to break a
mans teeth.
What lamb chops' asked the
landlord with an alarming earnest
ness.
why, those lamb chops over
there = pointing to the middle OF the
table.
And you've been eatin' 'em ?
" Tried to.
why, heavens, man, those are
not lamb chops, they are terra Gotta
ornaments for the table, and you've
gone aud eaten half OF 'em up Well
well
But | never heard the end of the
sentence
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
An Ant Story

OF stories about the instinct OF the
ant there are a great number, but the
following. told by Prof. Levallois, Is
one Of the best: "One day l followed
an ant for long time. She was far
from the ant hill, aud seemed 10 have
no intention of soon returning. In
the middle Of the path she came upon
the dead body Of a good sized snail.
She first walked all around it, then
climbed upon the ugly creatures
back. crawled all over it, and after
this thorough examination, instead
OF advancing a before, Immediately
returned toward the nest. When
half way there she met one OF her
companions. In an instant they had
touched or rubbed antennR with
great animation, and she pursuing
her course. The same performance
took place when the ant had met
second and third of her companions;
and. as soon "a she had left them,
they quickly turned toward the spot
where the snail lay. The first ant
soon entered the nest. and ! lost sight
of her; but she doubtless continued
her work of informing the rest, for
a long line OF ants Immediately came
out and set forth for the prey. Ten
minutes afterward the snai! was en-
tirely covered with the yellow swaI III 8
and by evening not trace Of it re
mained.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Women To-Day and Long Ago.

That the women of to-day Is not
what she was hundred years ago 10
conceded. That the women are grow
ing taller some Frenchman has de-
clared. That the daughters OF men
are less healthy than at the begin
ming of the century many people are
fond OF dwelling upon. But the actual
facts in the case are that the women
OF to-day is far ahead OF predecessors
in every way. She is more beautiful.
more healthful, more robust, better
educated, and, as the Frenchman
saws. actually taller. The average
height Of women now is fully two
inches more than when the Revolu-
ton was in progress. AZ that time
the usual shape OF the female divine
was short and dumpy. Old paintings,
studies from life, etc. by the masters
OF that period. show that the thick
and chunky was then most sought
for. Men were tall and liked short
women. The costumes worn were
such as TO make the form look big,
and monstrouS rufiles and hoops were
resorted TO lessen their stature, as
they realize that the larger around
they looked the shorter they appeared.
4 woman Of that time touched the
shoulder OF the ordinary man consid-
cred tall. Martha Washington Is said
10 have shed tears at one time when
afraid she would grow too tall. Even
the Indians appreciated small women
and it is said that once, while raiding
a Massachusetts, town, they refused TO
take captive n girl because she was
more than six feet tall.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Helpful Suggestions.

II you are impatient, sit down qui-
etly and have a talk with Job.
II you are just a little strong g-head-
ed. 20 to see Moses.
II you are getting weak kneed, take
a look al Elijah.
If there j, no song in your heart,
listen 10 David.
II you are getting sordid, spend a
while with Isaiah.
II you feel chilly. get the beloved
disciple to put his arms around you.
Ifyour faith is below par, read Paul
II you are getting lazy, watch
James.
If you are losing sight Of the future,
climb up 10 Revelation and get a
glimpse Of the promised land.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
To Revise the Pension List.

To properly comply with the order
Of Secretary Hoke Smith. OF May p,
1898. revoking order No. lGi. and di-
recting the commissioner 10 have an
examination made 10 determine what
pensions have heretofore been allow
ed under section Of the act approved
June p, 1890, in disregard Of said act,
IN conflict with the ruling OF this de-
partment in the case OF Charles +.
Bennett" Commissioner Lochren has
organized n board of revision, con
sisting OF twenty-three men who have
been selected with special reference
10 their fitness for the place. The
duties Of the board OF revision will be
draw from the admitted files, as
rapidly a. may be practibie, nj! cases
allowed under section OF the act Of
June y. 1890, ),aggregating over 800, 600,
and 10 determine whether the al.
lowances are in accordance with law.
The board will act under the immedi-
ate supervision and direction OF the
commissioner, who will give proper
instructions "a needed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Best Studies for Backward Children.

There is many q mother who feels
disturbed and anxious because her
child either exhibits small interest in
school or else is unable 10 shine among
the other children there, or perhaps
even to keep pace with them. She Is
haunted by horrid Spector Of Ounce
shlp and backwardneSS and OF her
darling outstripped and left behind in
all the other struggles Of life as well.
But do not let her be too soon diScour-
AGED. II her child has no aptitude
for learning exactly what the others
are learning, perhaps there Is an apt
itude for something else quite differ
ent and apart and Of just asmuch val
Ne. Let her scrutinize and discover
aud help the child along accordingly
in the ways where nature directs.
Oar system Of graded schools l. in
deed lifting all children 10 broad ta-
ble land OF general information, but
however excellent its mental dis
cipIine it allows no space for individ-
ual growth in individual ways. Ev-
cry child Is being run in the same
mold. There is no place Tor idiosyn-
Grassy or for development upon orig
iual lines. and there i an ever pres
eut danger of capitalization or be
coming fixed Mt given point or ceas-
ing all development. II her child
has "A rooted dislike for certain
thing or positive inability in the di-
rrction Of another, the mother would
be wiser to make an effort 10 have
those studies set aside aad 10 let him
give himself TO those which he does
like. and where, if he cannot possibly
distinguish himself, he can At any
rate expand what power he has
surely If his strength and time are
dissipated on those studies concern
iug which he J., hopeless there is no
strength ON time LEFT for those whore
he might do much.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
FRESH
GardenSeeds
1 8 9 3

., ,- 49,, ,.......i.. t..., ,, .,,,f r,,. ,., .,
JUST receive" anu w., 81 NH i.ts .,,,
Garden seeds.
,.,..,,,,,...,... M, ~. ~ r-,,,,,..,,,,
SNAI bEANH;T,,L,Miie h'S5 W ~, Ian ~
49, !" I,,i''''', -. L, IN l,I.
Cntina Rust Proof Golden
Wax Burpcc's Bush Lima.
POLE REANS.-Lnrge White Lima. King of
the Garden Lima Lazy Wilr's.
Crease Back Golden Wax,
willow Lear Lima
BEETS.-Early Egyptian, EdWgud'S Early
Turnip. Extra Early Half Long Ear
Iv Red 'Turuiu Eastlau, Early Column
Dian Early White Rlss4uo
c,pp,ct, t,r,,. r,rs,,. ,,.,I-.G.rl Eo,r,.
T;aInpcs Early York, Extra
Early Express NantcIgraw,
Hcndcrsons Early summer,
,,n.s iag,"e,II, iIl-rc,I T,rIv i,nrnr..s :
snort stem IluWhoN"; I'il,C-
tl"u pr"H,nGHd .9a' oy .,I ,NI'' .'..,, ,l, :
TntoE n"it "iIt,,,t.S t,,,,, I,1,t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Bsrk,s DESCRIPTION Of His Wife.

She i handsome. but it is beauty
not arising from features from com
/ plexion, from shape. She has al
three in great degree, but it is not
by these she touches the heart 1t is
all that sweetness Of temper. benevo-
lencr, innocence, and srnsibiiity
which face can express, that forms
her beauty. She has face that just
raises your attention at first sight; it
grows on rou every moment, and you
wonder it did no more than raise your
attention at first Her eyes have a
mild light, but they awe you when
she pieasrS; they command like
good man out Of Office, not 10y author
itv. but by virture. Her features are
not perfectly regular; that sort Of
eXactne>s is more to be- praised than
loved for it i never animated. Her
stature is not tail; she i not made to
be the admiration of every body. but
the happiness Of one. She has all the
lirmnese that does not exclude delica-
cv; she has all the sotthes' that does
not imply weakness. mere Is often
more of the coqHctte shown in an al
frcted pIainur>s than in II tawdry
hnery; she l. always neat without
precIseu"SS or affection. Her gravity
Is Il gentle thouEhttulnesS, that SoIt-
eHs the features without decompoSlnG
them. She Is usually grave. Her
smiles are ineNpressible. Her voice
is low soft music not formed to rule
in public assemblies; but to charm
those vino eau distinguish company
from crowd; it has TINS advantage
YOU must come close 10 her 10 near
H.
10 describe her BOD! l. 10 describe
her mind-one l. the transcript ol the
other. Her understanding Is not
shown in the variety OF matters II e1-
erts itseit on put III the goodness OF
the choiee She makes one uoeS no'
display II so huch IN saying or uo'hS
striking 'n'hS7' aS III "'''"'nH sue"
'"I,@S a. she o"S"' no, 10 say VI u',
olt "''co'''S '"e E'' ana " "io'7
oI '.'I''S', no, "E '''''o'',"-' D"y -"
T"''''' "oS' "'''''.'' "'''' ''''"S : '''
ones nave Il ''ose.ieSS' anu Sum g ''',''
S''''>''l7SS' J" 'iel' az l'os'''o,''' ~, r"s
'''' ,'ug Ee''' o>''y y. ,',D 80
,''oS' TNI" "-t", 20 '.''y. o .I ''''' ""
o'"4',' . >" .',,'' '',,,",i,s .,t;,, - thoir
~ - ..,,''.. '.Y''' ~ W. -, t.,,.
''''' ''''J''' ,...' Nv ''.g ,,,', ,...l-....
''''' '.'''' ""'" '.'' "'' '' -, 49, -, ~
'','' ''' -, ,.lN
'''"' N'lo" ''"- ~ P0''''A
seems L" 40" ra'i'' 'Io'" d" ""''''"'
"'SpoS'''oh 10 o'''S' '''',' !, o"' any
ru''S o" ,'' Su"J'''' "''"' ,"' s'''
never I''''S u" S'''N' '''"S' ""o N''"''
'9''' 'o''' '''' ''.' "'''' - ''''''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Garden OF Gethsemsne.

Jerusalem is sacred TO Mohamme-
dan. Jew and Christian alike, abound
ing in places Of interest and yenera-
ton. Outside the city is the Mount
OF Olives. where was the garden or
orchard where the Saviour and his
disciples used TO meet and where He
was betrayed by Judas on the night
Of His bloody sweat The identity OF
this garden Of Gethsemane has long
been discussed. 4 spot is now point
ed out a. being the scene Of Christ's
betrayal. 1t is "A small enclosure con
tanning eight olive trees, regarded a.
having existed in the time Of Christ.
The garden is in charge Of monk OF
the Catholic Church and il carefully
kept. There are numerous pictures
in the garden, representing the scenes
that took place during our Lord : last
night on earth.
Tailor calling on debtor. an artist
I'm afraid interrupt, sir. | see
you're very busyI
Artist-Don't mention II. Perhaps
you would like to see NE draw some
thing?
Tailor-I should, sir. / should like
TO see you draw a check
Jack Eord-Don't be 30 down on
your luck, old man. Remember
Sweet are the uses Of adversely"
Upperson WaIker-Oh, it isn't its
uses; it is its abuses object to.
He-Didn't you know that my fam
lily dated from the revolutionr
She-Yes, but l was never certain
whether from the one IN Brazil or Ha.
waii.