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Show This Dog lias Another Pay. On Tuesday morning, as was his custom, cus-tom, Mr. Litllefield, of Valadosta, went into the house where his puppy had been put to bed at night aud found him dead. He took him by the collar ho wore around his neck and laid bitn on the ground outside. Mr. Litrleheld went in to breakfast, and his wife inquired in-quired after the puppy's health, asking if he were asleep. "Yes, a sleep from which ho will never awaken." Mrs. Lit-tlefie Lit-tlefie Id sent a servant with a . warm blanket, with orders to bring tiio dog in her room by the fire. So soon us the servant saw tho do0' she replied, "lie's dead, sure." Mrs. Little-field lielieved the same tiling, but placed tho dead do.g by the fire, where she rubbed, rulied and patted him, pried his mouth open, blew into it, trying to inflate tho lungs; placed him in a hot bath, rubbed him dry, put whisky down his throat, and was rewarded re-warded by a groan and movement of ono foot and breathing. This treatment by Mrs. Littiefleld of his body was kept up for three hours, when, to the delight of his owners, ho could hold up his head, and id now well. Savannah News. |