davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
VOCATION OF THE FARMER.
Gov. BIOxham Delivers an interest
ing Address at Green Cove Spring.

Gov. BIOxham Delivers an interest
ing Address at Green Cove Spring.
Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 1S-The follow
ing are extracts from a speech delivered
by Gov. w. d. Bloxham at Green Cove
Springs to-day on the vocation of the far
mer: -
"a leading periodical a short time since,
was complaining of the large number of
young men who were leaving their faith
er's vocation and their rural home to seek
fortune or fame in the crowded ranks of
city life. The question is being agitated
to such an extent that steps are being TAX
en- to convene national convention during
the approaching summer to consider it.
"Why should this be so? Is the voca-
ton of the farmer a barrier to intellect
ual development in literature or in science?
Is there any other calling having greater
weight in a material point of view on the
destinies of mankind? Have not its ranks
furnished leaders in the worlds strug-
giles?
80 far from being anything antagonis-
tic, science and successful agriculture go
hand In hand. Agriculture is, indeed, a
science in itself.
"Every farmer should not only under
stand that the principal sources of plant,
food are the soil and atmosphere, but how
to appropriate them with the best results.
Nitrogen is the most valuable and cost
ly Of the ingredients of all fertilizers, and
as four-ifths of the volume OF the air IS
nitrogen, the intelligent farmer should as
certain the best means of Harvesting it,
and converting it to his uses as plant food.
Leguminous plants are best adapted to
utilizing it. and there is no method so eco
nouical or beneficial in bringing up
worn soil as the growing of such plants
and giving them back to the soil, ladened
with this necessary ingredient OF vegetable
life.
1.-THE chemist can tell you accurately of
chemical constituents in plant, and the
amount of soil constituents in any partic-
Mar soil but there is one goal he has yet
10 reach. That is to give the exact avail
able condition of any one constituent OF the
soil When science solves this dlhculty,
a Great advance will have been made in
agricultural chemistry. Until 1t is solved
nractical fertilizer tests is the most rella-
BILE method to ascertain any deficiency OF
soil constituents.
"But experience and science all teach us
that Intelligent fertilization, with crop ro-
tation and thorough cultivation, are neces-
ssrv ia secure good crops and MAINTAIN
tbo fertility of all soils. The farmer that
hoods these teach Ing will be the prosper
ous farmer Of the lJture. Ihose VINO
neglect them are preparh.-' for posteIl'y
blghting poverty. 49, g..
an a material point of view there ls
no calling to compare win tnaI ol .iie
fe.ner When we consider that nearly
havf Of Americas population is engaged
In the vocation. with 20,ODOWO0O Oh
wealth invested. we begain TO apprecl-
ate The magnitude of the industry. When
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
TAKES TWO YEARS 10 cFT .po,xD
"r"h dmOther SILVER Visits Her 235
Offspring Regularly

inspiring Regularly
Aloany' Ca, Jan. 1S.-Dougherty county
comes to the fore with one of the most
remarkable cases of a familys growth that
can be shown by the records of modern
times. The bare facts are of so remarkable
and unusual nature that many persons
may find it necessary to stretch the i'm
aSination in order to give them fun cred
ence, but their authenticity is vouched for
by some of the best people of this section.
persons whose veracity is not to be oues
toned.
The town of AGREE. in the Eastern nor
ton of this county, is the home of Mrs.
Salle Shiver, the history of whose life
Is replete with many remarkable incidents
ana who probably has greater number
OF ulrect descendants than any person now
living in the state. Mrs. SILVER is in her
9oth year, but enjoys remarkably good
health. She can walk several miles with
out experiencing unusual fatigue her
mind is wonderfully clear and the weight
OF near hundred years rests lightly on
her shoulders. She carries a rich mine
of happy "reminiscences IN her head. and
it is the delight of her neighbors to have
her open the treasures of memory that are
hers and tell of incidents that occurred in
the days of her girlhood.
Mrs. SILVER has 235 children, grandchil-
dren, REORGANIZATION and great-great-
grandchildren, and in addition to this for
midable number, seventy-five have died
Therefore the total reaches the remarka-
BILE sum of S1O There are seven chill
dren, the oldest of whom is 70 and the
youngest 43. and none of them have even
figured in a case at court. Her husband
Manning SILVER, died in 1865, aged 60, and
since that time his widow has lived CON
tinuously in Mitchell, Worth and Dougher-
ty counties.
With religious regularity, Mrs. SILVER
visits her posterity. She is continually
on the go, and each descendant of each
generation receives a visit from Grand
mother SILVER in regular rotation. She
completes the circuit once in about two
years, and makes but a short stop under
each roof. Her coming is always regard
ed as an event of great Importance, and
every household takes vacation on the &C.
casion of her periodical visits Some of
her great grea t-grandchildren are now
nearly grown, and there is every reason
to hope that she is to be spared for MANY
more years to bless her numerous pos
terity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
Attention, Planters of Sea Island Cotton.


For sale, 1900 bushels of the Seabroolx
selection of Sea Island Cotton This cot
ton Is very early and prolific, is medium
fine and sold in 1896 at 25c per pound. The
1897 crop not sold as yet. Average yield
Of best cotton to the 100 pounds of seed
cotton is 30 pounds Of lint Price, sacked
and delivered at any railway station in
Georgia or Florida. 81 per bushel. Discount
of s per cent on lots of Is bushels and ov-
or. Cabbage plants also for sale. 100000
Cabbage plants of the following varieties:
Henderson Early Spring, earliest fiat cab
bage grown: Henderson Charleston Large
Type Wakefield the earliest cabbage
grown Prices, 1000 to 5000 $50 per 1000;
5000 to 10 600 SIPS per 1000 10000 and over
81 per 900, packed and delivered at ex-
press office at Young's Island, s. G. Send
all orders for cotton and cabbage plants
TO GERATY & TOWLES. Young's Island,
s. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
shipping Memoranda.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 1S-Entered,
1-5'IHsHlp Seminole, Bearse, New York;
,aooners Winsmore, Cornwell, Philadel-
p'lia' EVE B. Hall, Hall, New York.
delphia.
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 1s.-Arrived,
5gAooners Isaac T. Campbell, Stevens,
I1os5on; j. H. Parker, Hammond, New
iolA' isaac Fl. Tillyer, French, Philadel-
RAa' United States torpedo boat Foote,
West -''N9' Oo'i'N
Cieared, schooners Viola Reppard, Dut-
' h'ston; Anna l.. milford. Hender-
son. Baltimore.
sailed United States training ship
use Hamlet, Pensacola.
Fort Tampa, Fla, Jan. 18.-Sailed,
l'r Atlantic (BD, Cooley, Hamburg.
p'l Ola, Fla, Jan. 1S.-sailed. bark
"g1' lNoD, Sorenseu, Gluckstadt.
Calcd' bark ". S. Delmonte QtaD,
isIere Specie.
" Ok, Jan. 1S.-saied, schooner Jos.
H7WJhorne Charleston.
@'. ROYAL, S. c., Jan. 17.-Arrived 18th,
or ''r Waltham, Norfolk; 18th. schoon-
81 F,'rselta Lawrence. New York
Berujnd. '' iiVei' schooner EDWARD d.
f icy West Fla, Jan. 1s.-Arrived,
Yml. , IS Napoleon Boughton stiles New
p ,", Laisy Farlin. Dunton, New York.
s.5. NoHaL $. c., Jan. 1S.-Arrived,
m,. sarah d. Fell, from Philadel-
ana amer Colorado from New York,
p.Ei 'Isa for Brunswick.
sb hiver 5. G., Jan. 1S.-Sailed,
~. Edward l. Berwind, Baltimore.
Goo. lqIk Jan. 16.-Sailed schooner
Jan. ~ Ames, Marshall. Savannah;
W. Beecher, Brunswick.
J5.....l ork' Jan. 1S.-Arrived, Comanche.
John Jan. B.-Sailed, schooner
No,r Deering, Jacksonville.
J.r,. F ~ va, IAN 18.-Sailed, steamer
W. Hawthorne, Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
Receipts at Railroads.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Jan. 49,
-2,5T bales cotton, $50 tons pig iron, 1916
packages merchandise, 1873 barrels domes-
tics, 80 cars lumber, S21 barrels rosin, 11S
barrels spirits, 9S barrels syrup, 653 bales
hay
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Jan. 18.-231 bales cotton, $50
barrels rosin, Al casks spirits, cars lum-
ber / car mules, 2 cars ties, cars wood,
Z cars merchandise 1 car bottles, 2 cars
oil, 1 car tobacco, l car brooms, car
bricks.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, JAN
8.-494 bales cotton, 1906 barrels rosin, 1856
casks spirits, q cars lumber, 10 cars mer-
chandise, cars cotton, cars corn, 8
cars oil, cars hay, cars oats, 2 cars
bran, l car fresh meat, l car -four car
chops, l car rice, l car coal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
CoastIvise EXPORTS.

Per steamship Kansas City for New
York.-l,921 bales upland cotton, SIT bales
sea island cotton, 157 bales domestics and
yarns, 526 barrels cotton seed oil, 80 bar
rels spirits turpentine, 122,O67 feet lum-
Der, turtles, IA barrels fish, $50 barrels
fruit, ga boxes vegetables, 125 tons pig
iron, 81 packages merchandise 120 bales
tobacco, IA cases cigars, 22S boxes soap
stock, so barrels molasses, l barrel terra
pins, 200 sacks chaff.
Per schooner Douglass Gregory for
Philadelphia-4S2,35 1856 feet p. p. lumber
Cargo by Dixon. Mitchell & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19

Passengers on steamship Kansas CITY
from New York-G. Hoffman, VIII. Ship.
ton, j. W. l.. Branno, DR. J. L. Roberts.
l.. Il. Rogers, F., S. Hotchkiss. ]. McCull-
ron, j. Eping, Mrs. Kavanaugh and child,
+. f. Buckin, Miss Agnes Young, Mrs.
f. f. Buckin, Mrs. p. A Danser. Mrs.
E. S. Danser, Fred Buck, DR.. d. F. Buck.
Mrs. d. F. Buck, Phillip Kramer and six
steerage.
Passengers per steamship Nacoochee
for New York.-G. Hoffman, w. H. Ship,
D. Bond, John K. Cowan, c. C. Williams,
3. W. Burnett, Ira o. Man, j. S. Cox,
Lawrence Stretz, G. ]. Loeroy, w. II.
Hnowlson, G. L. Smith, Lucilla Linton,
George c. Mattey, Mrs. e. NJ. Muller, Miss
ID. Pulinski, Rev. C. s. Rennes. wife and
infant, Julia A. jenkins, L. Plandeni. ].
Baker, Simon Bradley w. ]. Wilson,
John F. Ryan, R. c. Clammons, F. Sa-
broilo and wife, A. Bartz, C. Mello.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19

most any time unless IL was absolutely
necessary. He never goes out on the side
walk with a chip on his shoulder, but he
will go q good many miles 40 get into the
middle of red-hot argument
Turning his attention to other fields the
professor told his subject that ne was
fond Of the society ladies. The reporter
blushed and declined to permit the exam
inatlon to proceed further lest the profess
sor discover that he was engaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
Ocean Steamship Company
Schooner Hilda, Rines, Philadelphia
Master.
Schooner Nelson Bartlett, Wiley, New
York.-C. w. Howard & Co.
Schooner Luther T. Garretson, Green,
New York.-Master
Steamer loretta. Finney, Button and
returned.-J. H. Judkins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Greatham (Br), Gowing,
Barcelona.-J. F. Minis & Co.
Bark Italia (Nor), Hansen New Com
mercial Port of St. Petersburg.-Paterso
Downing & Co.
Schooner Douglass Gregory, Woolman,
Philadelphia.-Dixon Mitchell & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
Foreign Exports.

Per British steamship Greatham for
Barcelona.-7625 bales cotton, valued at
$222, 49,
Per Norwegian bark Italia for new COM
mercial port of St. Petersburg.-4S0 500 bar
rels rosin. valued at $13, 659.-Cargo by
Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
River Stenmers nennrteh.

Steamer H. G. Day, Haddon, Augusta
ana Waylandings.-R. A. Ivey, manager.
steamer Ethel, Carroll, Augusta and
"aylandings.-W. t. Gibson, manager.
- steamer Clifton, Strobhar, Beaufort
George L. Beach, manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
Phases of the Moon for january.

Full moon, It'll, s hours, "a minutes,
evening; last quarter, 18th, hours and "A
minutes, morning; new moon, I'D, / hour,
% minutes morning; first quarter, Goth,
hours, 80 minutes, morning.; moon in
apogee 4th; perigree. goth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19

If you are i'll you need a
doctor in whom you have
confidence.
Ifyou need a remedy you
want one that has been tested
for years; not an obscure, un-
tried thing that iSurged upon
you, or on which you save a
few cents-that is no consid-
Grafton as against health.
For wasting in children
or adults, SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphiteS has been the
recognized remedy for TWEEN
ty-hve years.
soc and $500, al druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
Vessels Sailed Yesterday.
Went to Sea Yesterday.

Schooner Douglas Gregory, Philadel-
phia (Anchered at Tybee)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19

Steamship Kansas City, New York.
p, Bark Superior (Swd), Darien. (From
Tybee)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19

ua.or g mar and al photographic infor-
Sells 6, ~ be furnished masters of YES
droc,srI. OF charge in United States hy-
'sils are rel,,,lsS IN custom house. cap
equested % call at the office. Re
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
savannah AImanac.
Sun rises to-day at 7:O1 and sets at So

High water at Tybee to-day at 4:52 a. m.
and 522 p. m. High water at Savannah
one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ocU AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

-, Steamship strathness TOwed
Ct Michael After Drifting in
soo for FOrty-Six Days-Arri-
al of Two CargOes of COal-Ciear-
as and ExpOrts-Passengers by
mark HasseI From Savannah
..bore on Coast of Denmark.
~. rsvenue cutter Colfax arrived here
ond anchored in the stream oppo-
--,s west Broad street.
sobooner E4ilda, Capt. Rines, from
r,,u,delnbia. arrived yesterday with a
Go Of coal consigned to Bond, Harrison
& co.
rho schooner Nelson Bartlett, Capt.
r-lrlav light. from New York, arrived
..-.tsr5av for cargo of lumber to be
canned to New York by John A. Calhoun.
THE schooner Luther T. Garretson, Capt.
lr.ar from New York, arrived yesterday
min a cargo of guano consigned to the
ocant of the Central of Georgia Railroad.
r,ba river steamers leaving here yester-
ao,- for Augusta had heavy through and
,ocal freights. The Ethel carried $50 tons
If through freight for Augusta, consist
ing of -four, meat, bagging, sugar, nails,
oil cotton and guano, besides heavy To-
cal freight. The II. G. Day carried about
"a IONS. consisting of a large lot of guano
and miscellaneous merchandise.
ri, ApoIer q now steam Yacht was
launched Yesterday at the foot of Whita-
Ter street She is handsome craft,
about 80 feet in length and feet beam.
The bull was brought from the North and
the machinery placed in her here. She is
owned by Mr. j. II. Osborne of this city,
who viii enter her in the Savannah Yacht
Club ,-a4
The Brithish steamer Strathness, from
London for Baltimore, which broke her
shaft. was towed into st. Michaels Sat
urday. after forty-six days at sea. She
left the English metropolis Dec. l for Bal
timore, TO load for London, and was to
have sailed from Baltimore Dec. q. Jan.
the steamer Aeon put into St. Michaels,
and reported the Strathness had broken
her shaft and that the Aeon had towed
the disabled craft for ten days, when
she had to be abandoned, on account of
heavy weather. The Strathness was left
in latitude AZ and longitude 70. A tug was
sent from st. Michaels, to search for the
Srathness, but no news was received of
the disabled steamer for two weeks, until
Saturday, when the British steamer Han
ma NJ Bell towed her into ST. Michaels
The Strathness registers 1856 tons, and is
owned by Burrel & Son.
Copenhagen, Jan. 18.-The Norwegian
bark Hassel, Capt. Tillotson, from Sa-
vannah, Dec. 49, for Warberg, is ashore
In the Agar, a waterway in Denmark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
MUNYON'S:

Cold Cure cures colds in the head, colds on the
lungs, old colds new colds and obstinate colds and
all forms Of grip. Stops sneezing DISCHARGES from
she nose and eyes, prevents catarrh, diphthera,
pneumonla, ana all throat and lung troubles These
pleasant little pellets are absolutely harmless have
saved thousands of lives and prevented much sick.
ness. The Munyon Remedy COrlpany prenare a
separate cure for each disease AT ali drpcgists1
p cents vial. If You need medical advice write
absolutely free. ''-'' - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
TERRALINE,

wonderful and simple remedy of Nothing
In its component parts-nOhing secret about It.
TERRALINE tasteless paatabe child will readily
TERRANE repugnance the taste OF
liver oil does
TERRALNE is upbullder Of the sysem-nourshing
organs-etoppng the of iuclpieut consumption
TERRALNE bronchitis,
wasting Diseases and throat lung trouble.
TERRAIINE lie not a patent medicine. Physicians every.
where heartily and enthusiastically indorse It.
The most prominent Washington physicians prescribe
RALINE regularly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19
c. 1!!! !! I! |
ports Of wrecks and derelicts received for
transmission to the navy department.
Steamer Passengers.

The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
u M, 10Th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19

DIR. Woodbury. is one of the most dis
tinguished of the many great physi-
clans at the National Capital. His high
praise of Terraline is the result of per-
sOnal observation in his practice, and
at the great Washington Hospitals.
OF Druggists in the U. S. and Europe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-19

Copenhagen, Jan. 1S-The Norwegian
bark Hassel, Capt. Tillotson, from Sa-
vannah, Dec. Is, for Warberg, is ashore
In the Agar, a waterway in Denmark
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
SOME AGED WOMEN.

Mrs. Susie Yeager, of Rhineville, Ky,
now in her Goth year, was schoolmate
of Abraham Lincoln at the first school
session he attended.
Mrs. Mary Flannery, aged JOG, died
in independence, Ia, November 10.
Mary Flannery was born in County
Clare, Ireland, February 2, 1871. She
was the mother of nine children, all
born in Ireland.
Mrs. Margaret Boughan died at her
home in Chicopee Falls recently. She
was born in Ireland and claimed to be
124 years of age. Her husband cor
roborated her story and says that he
discovered in the parish records of her
birthplace that she was born in 1773.
Just outside the town of Cape Por-
poise, Miss, live the Oldest married
couple in the United States. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Manuel, and they
are 1o1 and 9s years of age respective
ly. The aged pair have lived together
II years and are still happy.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

Miss Laurence Alma Tadema, who has
already published more than one novel,
is to issue a volume of verse, Realms
of Unknown Kings
Hannah Brewer, the old postwoman
of Bitton, England, has been on duty
for 60 years, during which time she
has walked 25o,OoO miles
Miss Harriet S. Bayliss, daughter of
DR.. Bayliss, at one time editor of the
Western Christian Advocate, has ac-
cepted the chair of English branches
in the Central Tennessee college.
'I wonder why it is that foreign
women never come to America for hus-
bands?" ''They are probably afraid
American girls give our men such bad
recommendations by marrying foreign~
ers."-North American.
Princess Carl of Denmark. formerly
Maud of Wales, is the latest addition to
the list of royal authoresses, and has
been employing all the time she has
spent in Denmark by writing play.
She has adopted the pseudonym of
Graham Irving" the latter name be-
ing chosen on account of her great ad-
Iniration for Sir Henry
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
SAID BY CHILDREN.

Teacher-"Come, come, Dick; what
comes after ten" Dick-"Eight, nine,
ten-er-I donno." Teacher-''Bobby
can you tell Dick what comes after temp
Bobby Eyes 'm-jack, queen and king
\ mother recently took her four-year-
old boy to church, but had to 'be con-
stantly Gliding him for speaking out in
meeting. He finally broke out: MAN
lna, if you won't let me talk, take off
my shoes so can work my toes"
Johnny (on Christmas eve)-"Mam-
ma, can't you give the baby something
10 make him sleep tonight" Mamma
-'Why, johnny" Johnny-'Recause
il Santa Claus hears him yelling he
might think we're al just as bad"
\ class OF little girls al school were
asked the meaning Of the word philoso-
pher. Most of the hands were extended,
but one child seemed specially anxious
to tell "Wen, Annie, what is philoso-
pber?'' asked the teacher. "a man
what rides philosopede," was the little
girls answer-Chicago News.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
OPINIONS OF THE JUDGES.

The exemption of the ''college estate"
from all taxes is held. in Brown univer-
sity VS.. Granger (R. I.). 36 L. R. A. SAT,
to extend to real estate which consti-
tutes part Of the endowment.
Concurrent jurisdiction in the courts
of different states for the garnishment
of foreign corporation which is doing
business in each state by agents is held,
in Lancashire Insurance company vs..
Corbetts GID, SO L. r. A. $40, to exist,
and il is held that the jurisdiction is not
determined by the situs of the debt, but
by the liability of the garnishee to be
sued at the place.
Escape of gas from a cracked elbow
in pipe which gas company puts in,
after repeated attempts to repair it and
the assurance of its employe that it is
all right, is held. in Richmond Gas com
pany VS.. Baker Ird.), 36 L. R. A. 6S3,
to render the gas company liable for the
resulting damages, where the persons
were lulled by such assurances into
feeling of security, although able to
smell the gas.
The right of the owner OF the soil to
cut and remove ice from nonnavigable
stream is sustained in Gehlen VS.. Knorr
Ga.). &c L. r. A. GOT, even to any eX-
tent. for his own use, whether for stor-
age or sale, if it does not thereby APP
preciably diminish the amour of water
that can be used by the lower pro-
prictor, and the construction of dam
to collect and retain the water for this
purpose to q reasonable extent is up
held.
The right of a telephone company to
require telegraph company to place
telephone in its Office for use in re-
ceiving and transmitting messages on
the ground that it has allowed another
telephone company to have an instru
ment there fer that purpose is denied,
in people ex-rel. Cairo Telephone com
pany VS.. Western Union Telegraph con-
pany Gll.), So L. R. A. C37, on the
ground that the telegraph company
cannot be compelled to receive oral mes
s;,ges and that by waving its rights in
that respect in favor of one company it
is not compelled to do SO in favor of an
other.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
iRoNlcAL IFS.

If your enemy is too big to whip you
should forgive him.
If a man has plenty of sand he al
ways has lots of grit.
If the Office has no salary attached it
is obliged to seek the man.
If some men would conceal what they
know they would be mere popular.
If justice was really blind she
wouldn't be able to wink at her favor
ties.
II woman's grief happens to be .
wrinkle even time cannot heal it.
II men were serpents all the women
would want to be professional snake
chaTmers-Chicago News.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
Family likeness,

Mrs. De Firm tremble to think of
our daughter marrying that young
man. Why, he orders his mother and
sister around as if they were slaves.
Mr.. De Firm-Don't worry, my dear
He won't order our daughter around,
more than once. She takes after you.-
N, Y, Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-02-03
Tin TO All the Tricks.

"The man who runs the clubhouse
next to the skating pond used to be pro-
prietor of summer-resort hotel"
''How do you know?"
"By his methods. Twas skating there
yesterday, and 1 fell through the ice."
What has that to do with it?"
"He tried to charge me for bath" :"
Post.