Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 July 1893 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

A Georgia colored woman named her triplets Faith, Hcpe and Obarity. “How do yon distinguish an old fowl from a young onez" “By the teeth." — “Come no joking! Fowls have no teeth." “Bnt I have."—From the Italian. “ She doesn’t look like a girl who wo’d be fond of athletics." "I know it; bnt she has thrown over five or six young men this summer.” Young Mr. Carter, of Leßoy, Florida, caught a three-weeks’, old fawn last week, and when he tenderly took the captive home to be raised on the bottle, its mother followe. him all the way. “Jump aboard, miss," said the condnoioi briskly. “I’ll see to your bag." “But mamma wants to kiss me good-bye,? replied the girl. “I'll attend to that, too. All aboard!"—Philadelphia Record. The old adage, "a pint’s a pound the world ai ound. ’ is as untrue as general sayings are apt to be. A pintos common coffee weighs 12 ounces, a pint of flour one-half a pound, a pint’of brown sugar 13 onnoes, pint of granulated 14, a pint of ohopped meat 10; in no ease does a pint of anvthing, in this class of artioles, exotly equal a pound.