The Dalton enterprise. (Dalton, Ga.) 1874-1877, July 06, 1875, Image 1
T. I>. HANBT nT,
11. F. TAHTGURIBGE, ! Publishers.
.1. .1. CHAMBERS, >
THE ENTERPRISE.
f TerdMt W"w> Deitar* per Annam. J
g ofticei
/ Cornel Hamill/ n anti Gmrion street* —up strrtvs.
K J Rate a «f AdvertMnr.
By * Transient advertisements, first insertion, of
r «ne square or less, $1.25. Each subsequent in
sertion, 75 cents.
Contract at the usual rates.
Business or Professional Cards of five lines
er less, S6.»K) pet annum. Where tney do not
• exceed eight lines, $9.00 per annum.
advertising at cnstomary rates.
Deaths, marriages, charitable associations and
V* church notices, not exceeding ten lines free.
Bills for advertising due after first insertion.
Advertise men's not marked for any speci
fied number oi insertions will be published
till forbid, and charged accordingly.
Enterprise Publishing Co.
COLLEGE DIRECTORY.
Dalton Female College.—Rev. Win. A.
Rogers, A. M„ President.
Crawford High School.—Rev. W. C.
Wilkes, A. M., President
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
1-- • ' -
\ Mails North and West dailv; arrive at 8 A.
m. and 7 r. m.
“ Mails. Nurth and West depart at 2:30 A. M. ;
agid 2 P. M.
/ # Mails South daily; arrive at 2:30 A. M. and
/ 2 P. M.t depart at 8 A. M. and 7 P. M.
f Mails B.,’Bgk D. R. R. dailv; South arrives ■
It 10 P. M.; depart at 6:50 P. M.
» Mails North and Fast daily; arrive at 6:06
i- r. M.; depart at 4:io a. m.
J Spring Place mail Tuesdays and Fridays;
f arrive at 11 A. M.; depart at 1 P. M.
’ Office hours from 7:30 a. m. to 7 P. M.
s Office hours Sunday from 8 to 9 A. M.
Money Order business from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Registered Letter business from 8 a. m. to 5
p. ji. i J. C. Ballew. P. M.
t DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayqft-W. H. Pruden: Aidermen—C. P.
Gordon; J- V. King, T. J. Eason, W. 11. West,
P>. Movers, Fred. Cappes; Clerk—(.’. B. Lyle;
i Treasurer—J. 11. Bard ; Chief Marshal—T. B.
* Jolly.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary—W. J. Underwood ; Clerk Supe
rior Court—H. C. Hamilton; Sheriff—A. P. ;
Au Roberts; Tax Collector—A. J. Barnett; Tax
J> r Receiver—.l. P. Freeman; Coroner —A. A.
• Sutherland; Conntv Treasurer—L. W. Barrett.
,nr x>J-
ne» MURRAY COUNTY OFFICERS,
tjor. II Ramsey, Clerk—ll Heart-
Stor. sill; sh-riff—John H Kuhn; Collector—J Y
will Hepinhill: Receiver—M H Bramblett; Treas
,T Worsham; Surveyor—Thos T White;
>ll Y .
1 ’ 1 ' x! '!'■■■!'
u; i’l ■. M»n<i:>*. - in ’:u 'u
Mgfog3^g*; t /.;;»•■ f gouimn, w. m.
BBBBHS«^^?^^B'^ r *’ ,i ’ r ' ■
r■: \ ' ; I! A.M. '!-■■
spjjaEajjpffifyfrMft ’ in radi month.
11. KENNER, IE P.
|,. IS j.
- ebratm] rcmejx—- I
•he No. 27, I. 0. 0. F.— j
j F TREVITT, N. G. |
G II WORTHINGTON Secretary.
Dalton Lodge, I. O. G. T.—Meets every ■
night. W. C. Wilkes, W. C. T. |
Wm. Walker, Secretary.
F CHURCH DIRECTORY.
MethodistCiivßcii.-Service at o’clock,
M. and 8 o’clock P. M., every Sabbath; Rev.
£■ A. Seals, Pastor. Sabbath-school at 1
JfflWelock, P. M.
Baptist Ciiritcn.—Service at 11 o’clock, a. ,
M. and 7 o’clock, p. M., every Sabbath; Rev. |
W. C. Wilkes, Pastor. Sabbath-school at 3 i
o’clock, P. M.
Presbyterian CnrncH.—Service at 11 !
A. M. and 7 o’clock, I’. M., every Sab-
Rev. A. W. Gaston, Pastor. Sabbath-I
at 9 o’clock, a. M.
K CVMBEr.LAXD PRESBYTERIAN CUTRt IL— i
at 10 J 4 o’clock, A. M. and 8 o’clock, P. M.,
and 3rd Sabbath: Rev. Z. M. M<’GIIEE Pastor.
at 3 o’clock, P. M.
(Episcopal) Church— -Service
Vat l<)' p. m.T Rev.
■ Reverdy Estill, Rector. Sabbath-school at
B 9 o’clock, A. M.
St. Joseph’s (Catholic) Church.—Service
at 10)4 o’clock, a. M.; Rev. Father Mattinly,
Priest. Sabbath-school at 3 o’clock, P. M.
M. E. CHVRCH.—Services at Trevitt’s Hall.
Preaching at 10)4 o’clock, a. m., and 6)4 o’clock
p. tn. J. F. Palmer, Pastor. Sabbath-school
at 2 o'clock, p. m.
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
EAST TENN., VA. & GA. RAILROAD.
No. 9 arrive* at 5:25 P. M.
No. 11 arrives at 7:05 A. M.
No. 10 leaves : 8:55 P. M.
No. 12 leaves 4:25 A. M.
R. 8. Rushton, Agent.
WESTERN A ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
Up night passenger arrive at 8:24 P. M.
Up night passenger depart at 8:37 P. M.
Down night passenger arrive at 5:41 P. M.
Down night passenger depart at 5:54 P. M.
Up day passenger arrive at 11:54 A. M.
Up day passenger depart at 11:56 P. M.
Down day passenger arrive at 7:01 A. M.
Down day passenger depart at 7:04 A. M.
DALTON A CHATTANOOGA FREIGHT.
Leaves Dalton 11:56 A. M.
Arrives at Chattanooga 1:56 A. M.
Leaves Chattanooga 5:00 P. M.
Arrive at Dalton 7:01 P. M.
J. F. Reynolds, Agent.
SELMA, R. & DALTON RAILROAD —CHANGE
OF SCHEDULE.
Schedule commencing Sunday, July 12,
1874. Passenger trains on this road will run
as follows:
Leave Dalton at 5:45 P. M.
Arrive at Rome 8:45 P. M.
Arrive at Calera 4:30 A. M.
Arrive at Selma 8:30 A. M.
Making close connections at Calera for points
South and Montgomery, and with Alabama
Central Railroad at Selma for Mobile, Merid
ian, New Orleans, Vicksburg, and all points in
Texas. Mail train, daily, North.
Leave Selma 7:25 A. M
Arrive at Dalton 9:30 P. M.
Making connection with trains at Selina and
Calera from all points South.
a M- STANTON, Gen. Supt.
C K Rnntrv Acent.
the dalton enterprise
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
\ NDERSON FARNSWORTH, Attorney nt
•iA. Law. Office, King street, Dalton, Ga.
Jan. 19-ly. .
Tit JONES, Attorney at Law, King street.
. DuitMl. Ga. Will practice anywhere in
the Rome and Cherokee Circuits.
jJlay 12-5.
WC. GLENN, Attorney at Law, King st.,
. Dalton, Ga. jt-fTAJI business entrust
ed tali is care will receive prompt attention.
May 12-15.
JF. TREVITT, Citv Justice of the Peace.
. Office, in Trevitt Hall Building. All busi
ness entrusted to his care will receive prompt
attention. May 12-18.
I. K. SHUMATE. J. D. WILLIAMSON.
SHUMATE 4 WILLIAMSON,
ATTORNEYS at law, Dalton Georgia. Prompt
attention given to all business entrusted to
their care. no-l-ly.
BENJ. Z. HERNDON, Attorney at Law, King
street, Dalton, Ga.
pfr-Practices in the Cherokee Circuit, and
elsewhere by special contract.
no-l-ts.
drj7f?groves,
OFFERS his professional services to the citi
zens of Dalton and surrounding country.
Office over the Drug Store opposite National
Hotel, and at nightat his residence on Selvidge
street, where he can be found when not pro
fessionally engaged. may 18-sy.
Creed F. Bates,
Attorney at Law,
CLEVELAND, TENN.
#®“Prompt attention given to all busi
ness received. inch 23-dtn.
j e HOTELS.
OXFORD HOUSE—Oxford, Alabama, first
class accomodations at reasonable rates.
/lUOSS PLAINS HOTEL—Cross Plains, Ala-
VJ bama—J. M. Hood, Proprietor. Charges
moderate.
NATIONAL HOTEL, Dalton, Georgia.—
John Barclay, Proprietor. This House
! is first-class. Terms moderate. Baggage trans
ferred to and from the Hotel free of charge.
May 12-16. D. T. Barclay, Clerk.
COUCHE HOUSE, Kingston Georgia. Large
and commodious. No pains will be spared
I to supply the public with the best that the
I market affords, and to render guests comforta
; ble, affording them an equivalent for their
money. »V. F. ROBERTSON, Prop’r.
11IIE CHOICE HOTEL, corner Broad and
. Bridge Streets—J. C. Rawlins, Proprie
j tor. Situated in the business part of the city,
! Rome, Ga. #©“ Passengers taken to and from
I the depot free of charge.
J. C. ELAM, Clerk,
jan. 26-wtf.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
IMMEDIATELY AT
UNION PASSENGER DEPOT, |
: CHA TTAXOGGA, ’TEXXEMEE.
! jan-12-sy. .1. W. F. BRYSON, Proprietor.
Monday House,
1 v iv' < .-elm, mm. - i e
First-Class Breakfast only 50cts.
Immediately at Railroad.
i Be not deluded by Conductors and have to
pay SI.OO.
! Baggage translered to and from Depot free
of Charge.
| MRS. J. M. C, MONDAY, proprietress.
novlO-xm,
I ——————
BUSINESS CARDS.
| TB I<\ r ITT HALL,
BUILT expressly for Theatrical and other
exhibitions—large, airy and roomy, with
! regular Theatrical Scenery. Capable of seat
■ ing 600 persons. Mav 12-17
JOHN HIGGINS, Dealer in Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Speeta-
I cles, ete. Special attention paid to repairing
j in all its branches, and warranted.
I %®Shop in the Drug Store of L. P. Gudger
! & Co. no-l-ts.
JAS. E. JOHNSON,
I DOOT A>’l> HIIOE-MAKBR,
OVER W. 11. KENNER & CO.,
! Corner Hamilton and King Streets, Dalton, Ga
PARTICULAR attention paid to all kinds of
repairing. Orders left at my shop will be
; filled promptly, and in the latest style.
I no.-l-ts.
SM. D. THOMAS, Tailor, Crawford street,
• Dalton, Georgia, next door to W. 11. Pru
den’s Boot and Shoe Manufactory.
Always ready to do all styles of TAIL
ORING work at reasonable rates; also, clean
ing, repairing and CUTTING PATTERNS in
latest styles.
made at short notice, and satisfac
tion always guaranteed.
from abroad, and at home
respectfully solicited. May 12-si-m-13.
J. T. CAMP,
Carpenter | Builder
Dalton, Georgia.
EVERY description of carpenters work exe-
I cuted with neatness and despatch. Resi
dence on Spring Place street. Orders sent
through the Post Office will meet with prompt
attention. ap-27-sy.
ANDY ROWELL,
Carpenter and Builder,
Is prepared to do any and all work in his line
in the best style with promptness and dis
patch. Will furnish all
MATERIAL FOR WOOD, BRICK
BUILDINGS, OR PUBLIC
BUILDINGS,
also, Plans ami Specifications for Buildings of
every description.
Stair Buildings a specialty.'S-Tv
Orders from a distance promptly attended
to. Address A. ROWELL, Dalton, Ga.
febl6-sy.
Peter Kern,
Manufacturer of Candy,
And Dealer In
• (lonfcotloncrlcH, Fancy Gro
cerh-s, Crackers. VruitH,
Fire works,
' West side Market Square, Knoxville, Tenn.
i
A LL orders from merchants at a distance
i 21 will receive prompt attention.
n046-12in.
ONLY , Send twenty-five cents to T/ie
j i KamtJmn Gazette, Atlanta, Gcor-
J 25 i K* a > “nd it will be sent you (for
! one year) monthly. )X'o,.Richest
CENTS, thing out. fcblfitf
DEVOTED TO THE INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, AGRICULTURE, MASONIC LITE ftA PURE, CHOICE MISCELLANY AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
DALTON, GEORGIA, TUESD;
SHE HATH FALLEN ASLEEP.
She hath fallen asleep! It is well.
She has thus lain her life burthen down.
Long years did she bear the stern cross,
But it fitted her brow for the crown!
She may have forgotten e’eu now
That ever earth taught her to weep.
Let us say, while in sorrow we bow,
It is well she has fallen asleep.
She hath fallen asleep! Fold the robe
O’er heart, so pulseless And still.
She hath gone to her Father and ours,
And our grief is His glory and will.
The rest which He gives his beloved
Is Iler's—the untroubled and deep ;
And because we so loved her we say,
It is well she hath fallen asleep.
She hath fallen asleep! It is well.
She will not be weary again.
We shall lie down beside her ere long ;
Then why should our weak fair complain ?
We shall claim on the morn of our rising,
Victor palms, which the seraphims keep.
Oh, what crown the beloved
In Christ, who have fallen asleep !
MY MOTHER AT THE GATE.
O there’s many a lovely image
On memory’s silent wall,
There’s many a cherished picture
That I tenderly recall. .
home of my childhood,
With its singing brooks and biggg,
Thefefriends who grew beside
With their loving looks and woras ;
The flowers that decked the wildwood,
The roses fresh and sweet,
The bluebells and the daises
That blossomed at my feet—
All, all are very precious,
And often conies to me
Like breezes from that country
That shines beyond death’s sea.
But the sweetest, dearest image
That fancy can create,
Is the image of my mother—
My mother at the gate.
But she has crossed the river,
She is with the angels now.
I She has laid aside earth’s burdens,
And the crowu is on her brow.
i She is clothed in elean, white linen,
And she walks the streets of gold—
O, loved one, safe forever
Within the Saviour’s fold.
No sorrowing thought can reach thee;
No grief is thine to-day.
God gives thee joy for mourning,
He wipes thy tears away.
Thou art waiting in that city
Where the holy angels wait.
And when I cross the river,
I will see thee at the gate.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
Health Notes.
Persons who work hard under 20
years of age, should be allowed ten hours !
rest in bed. The health of girls is some- j
Always air .your room from the but- ’
side air if possible. Windows are made i
to open, doors are made to shut—the
truth of which seems extremely difficult
of apprehension. Every room must be
aired from without —every passage from
within.
Let it always be borne in mind that
cold air is not necessarily pure, nor is
warm air necessarily impure.
In all ordinary ailments and accidents
secure quiet of body, composure of mind, !
pure air, pure water and simple food at*)
regular intervals —being a little hungry I
all the time.
Children should be compelled to be i
out of doors for the greater part of day- !
light, from after breakfast until half an
hour before sundown.
We do not advise a warm bath oftener )
than once a week. But we must consult j
nature and facts. Each man should i
bathe in a manner which, from observa- )
tion and personal experiment, does him
most good. In matters of health and j
disease each must be his own rule. Im
mense mischief is daily done by ignoring
this principle, which is at once the dic
tate of a sound policy and of common
sense.
The more sick people can sleep, the
sooner they will get well. Sleeping in
the daytime, if before noon, enables them
to sleep better the following night.
Fun is worth more than physic, and
whoever invents or discovers a new’
source of supply deserves the name of a
public lienefactor; and whoever can
write an article the most laughter-pro
moting, and at the same time harmless,
is worthy of our gratitude and respect.
It is a bad plan to be always taking
medicine; such persons are never well.
A teaspoonful of blood from the nose
has prevented many a fatal attack of ap
poplexy ; hence a nose-bleeding is some
. times the safety valve of life.
Multitudes bring on themselves the
horrors of a life-long dyspepsia by drink
ing large quantities of cold water at their
meals.
Infants and animals never have dys
pepsia if let alone, for nature is the wise
apportioner. Thus is it with sleep.
Nature, herself sleepless, wakes us up
the moment wc have had enough, if we
are not tampered with.
Swallowing ice freely in small lumps )
’ is the chief treatment in inflammation of
the stomach.
Old Age.
When the summer of youth is slowly
wasting away on the nightfall of age,
and the shadow of the past becomes
1 deeper and deeper, and life wears to its
close, it is a pleasure to look through
the vista of time upon the sorrows and
felicities of our earlier years. If we
have a home to shelter and hearts to re
-1 joice with us, and friends have been gath
ered around our fire-sides, and the rough
places of wayfaring will have been worn
and smoothed away in the twilight of
life, the many dark spots we have passed
through will grow brighter and more
beautiful. Happy, indeed, are those
whose intercourse with the world has not
e changed the tone of their holier feelings
or broken the musical cords of the heart,
so touching in the evening of their life.
e -
Lead pipe will not do to conduct wa-
iter to fish ponds. It is likely to poison
the fish.
ABNLRDITIES.
“Johnny, where is your pa?”
“Gone fishing, sir.”
“He w"s fishing yesterday, wis he
not ?”
“Yes, sir.”
“What did he catch ?” 1
“One catfish, the rheumatism;, twits
eels, the toothache and some little; ones. |
Ma says he’ll catch h—ll to-night ; just '
waitftill he gets home.”
At a dinner party recently gi fen in
London by Mr. Lowe, ex-chanc< |lor of
the exchequer, the conversation turned
upon the unnecessary, passages ip the
marriage service, when) the memler for
the London university rcfei iwiil
absurdity of a man who had no prbperty [
whatever gravely declaring that he en-!
dowed hig bride with the whole of his
possessions. “Now, when I married,”
remarked Mr. Lowe, “I hadn’t a filling
in the world.” “But,” chimed tin Lis
wife, “you had your splendid huents.”
“Well, but I didn’t endow you with
them,” was the right honorable’^retort.
“Yes, you may come again next Sun
day evening, Horace dear, but” —and she
j hesitated, is it darling? Have
I given you pain ?” he asked, as she still
, remained silent. “You didn’t mean to,
J?m sure,” she responded, “but next time
please don’t wear onq of those collars
with the points turned outward; they
scratch so.”
A correspondent of a Western pstper
having described the Ohio as a “sickly
stream,” the editor appeptled thy
“That’s so—it’s confined to its bed.’’Wfe*.
One of our adopted citizens, seeing a
bunch of bananas in a store, stood in si
lent astonishment for about a minute,
and then broke out, Begorra, thim Yanks
beats the divil; and now they nail pick
les to a shtick.
“Are these soaps all one scent ?” in
quired a lady of a juvenile salesman.
“No, ma’am, they’re all ten cents,” re
plied the innocent youngster.
Call your wife pet names occasionally,
and see if she don’t put a cushion on the
( rolling pin.
People Will Talk.
You may get through this world, but
’twill be very slow, if you listen to all
! that is said as you go; you’lLbe worried
I and fretted, find kept in a stew, for med
dlesome tongues will have something to
, do, for people will talk.
If quiet and modest, you’ll have it
presumed that your *liumble position is
only assumed ; you’re a wolf in sheep’s
clothing, or else you’re a for’ but don’t
j get excited, keep perfeik . ’
I people will talk.
If generous and noble, tin
: their
call you
for people will talk. h &
And then if you show a j las bold
ness of heart, or a to
take your own part, they Vt».tl call you
an upstart, conceited and vain ; but keep
straight ahead, don’t stop to explain, for
people will talk.
If threadbare your dress, or old fash
ioned your hat, some one will surely
j take notice of that, and hint rather
j strong that you can’t pay your way ; but
i don’t get excited, whatever they say, for
i people will talk.
If you dress in the fashoin don’t think
; to escape, for they criticise them in a
different shape; your’re ahead of your
means, or your tailor’s unpaid ; but mind
I your own business, there’s naught to
j be made, for people will talk.
Now, the best way to do is to do as
' you please, for your mind, if you have
) one, will then be at ease. Os course
| you will meet with all sorts of abuse,
! but don’t think to stop them, it ain’t any
use, for people will talk !
Life.
The mere lapse of years is not life.
To eat, drink and sleep; to be exposed
to the darkness and the-Jigfit; to-pace
around the mill of habit and turn the
wheel of wealth; to make reasen our
book-keeper, and turn thought into an
implement of trade—this is not life. In
all this but a poor fraction of the con
sciousness of humanity is awakened;
and the sanctiest still slumber which
make it most worth while to be. Knowl
edge, truth, love, beauty, goodness, faith,
alone give vitality to the mechanism of
existence. The length of mirth, which
vibrates through the heart; the tears
which freshen the dry wastes within;
the music which brings childhood back ;
the prayer that calls the future near;
the doubt that makes us hesitate ; the
death which startles us with its mystery;
the hardships which force us to struggle;
the anxiety that ends in trust —these are
the true nourishments of the natural be
ing.
A couple of enterprising “Dutchmen,’’
“doing” the clothing business in Atlanta,
are interviewed by a customer in search
of a coat. The senior of the firm han
j dies the new comer, and soon finds “a
first-class fit.” In answer as to the price,
the response is “eighteen dollar.”
“Well, sir, I like your coat very much,
hut don’t like the price.”
“Yell, mine frent, z.e ywdcc is noting
so you like ze coat. We let you take
’em at fifteen dollar!”
The customer still complains of the
price, saying that fifteen dollars was too
much. This was too heavy for the
dealer, so taking the customer to the
. extreme end of the store, and drawing
him into a dark corner, whispers in his
car:
■ “Mine frent, I let you have zat coat
for twelve dollar and a half.”
. “Well, sir,” said the customer, “I
. like your coat very much, and am .satis
fied with the price, yet, I would like to
s know’ why this mysterious performrnce.”
“Veil, mine front, you see dot leetle
man dere? He vas mine broder. He
got ze heart disease, und so help me gra-
- cions, if he vas to hear me tell you I
i take twelve dollar und a half for zat
I coat, he drop ded mit his tracks.”
Y, JULY 6, 1875.
Animal Wonders.
In each grain of sand, there are mar
vels; in every drop of water, a world.
In that great spectacle called nature, ev
ery being has its marked place and dis
tinct role ; and in that grand drama called
. Jjfe, there presides a law as harmonious
•« that which rules the movements of the
I stars. Each hour removes by death myr-
I Jads of existences, and each hour produ
y>«ions of new lives. The highest as
lowest created organism con
sun L and water to support life
and\ it is not
to c, Jbod, the hahomc of the
ways andS? liculiar to-eir petrified
inferior anhj* * ■"'m th ''* h foss 7nmy
■Leiactions we
I reptiles aSTrrtrpit.
some day be able to ux...
Crustacea they hunted down.
Animals, when not living by
respectable efforts, are either parasitas oi
dependants; many would seem to%av>
trades, or a' - e connected with branches of
industry. There are miners, masons, car
penters, paper manufacturers, weavers,
iqce makers even, all working first for
themselves, and next to propagate their
kind. The miners dig into the earth,
form natural arches and supports, remove
the useless soil; such as the mole the
chinchilla of Peru, the badger, the lion,
ant, as well as certain worms and mol
lusks. The masons build huts and pla
ces according to*all the rules of architec
ture, as the bees and tropical ants; there
i are fish that construct boats that the
waves never can upset, and Agassiz has
drawn attention to a fish which builds its
nest on the floating sea-weed in the mid
dle of the ocean, and deposits therein its
eggs.
The wasps of South America fabricate
a sort of paper or pasteboard. Spiders
are weavers as well as lace makers ; one
species construct a diving bell—a palace
of lace. When theastronomer has need of
the most delicate thread for his telescope,
he applies to a tiny spider. When the
naturalist desires to test his microscope,
he selects a certain shell of a sea insect,
so small that several millions of them in
water could not be visible to the naked
eye, and yet no microscope has yet been
made sufficiently powerful to reveal the
beautiful variegated designs on the ato
mic shells 1 Aristotle remarked, and he
has since been corroborated, that a vari
ety of plover enters the crocodile’s mouth,
picks the remnant of food off the animal’s
tongue and from between his teeth. This
living toohpick is necessary, as the tongue
of the crocodile is not mobile.
Lhe Mexican owl, when enjoying a
siesta, puts itself under the guard of a
kind rat, that gives the alarm on the ap
proach of danger. Parasites are every
where, depend on no peculiar condition
of the body, and are as abundant in per
sons of the mostjolmst as of'the most de-'
in the muscles, in the heart,-iiT
tricles of the b> ain, in the ball of the eye. i
They are generally either in the form of ;
a leaf or a ribbon, and are not necessarily \
as was once supposed, confined to a spe- '
cial animal. The parasites of fish have
been detected living in the intestines of :
birds; and there are some that, for the
purpose of development, must pass into
the economy of a second animal.
He Was Bound Io Have a Kite
String,
One day last week, a little boy, who
had been standing for some time in front
of a drug store in Baltimore, enviously
eyeing a large reel, well provided with
“simmy dimmy” twine, as the boys call
it, which was fastened to the top of the
counter summoned up courage enough
to walk in and ask for a few yards with
which to fly his kite. The docter bears
a reputation of being a good-natured
man, full of humor, and very fond of
the little ones, but the youngster ap
proached him at a time when he was out
of his usual mood, and he cosequently
gave “No” for an answer. The urchin
had made up his mind to have some of
that cord anyhow, and he got it On
Thursday morning the boy entered the
store accompanied by another boy and a
dog. Boy No. 2, having placed a bottle
on the counter, demurely asked for five
cents worth of squills and pollygollic, and
and while the doctor was filling the
order, boy No. 1 was tying the end of
the cord to the dog’s tail. When the
man of medicine returned to the counter
the reel was flying like fury. The docter
quietly reached for the pallet-having
hung himself over the counter made a
desperate whack at the cranium of the
youngster, who he supposed was sitting
on the floor helping himself But lo I
the boys and the dog Bouncer were not
there. The docter having tried in vain
to stop his reel, was obliged to give it up
on account of the heat it communicated
to the palm of his hand. When he
reached the door he beheld the boys
upon the sidewalk about two blocks off,
and Bouncer in the middle of the street
going at the rate of forty knots an hour,
the string pointing directly toward his
tail. The reel continued to spin for
some time afterward, until it stopped of
its own accord.
The effort of any merchant to get
trade without advertising, is a wrong to
. other business men in the place. Any
one is w’illing to concede that newspapers
are a great benefit to any place, and that
> business amounts to very little in places
, that don’t support one or more papers.
> The men who support the paper do more
, to build up the place, and make it pros
• porous, and draw trade there, than all
j other influences combined. Therefore,
that man does wrong who tries to do
business at the expense of others, and.
j enjoys a prosperity that he does not con- j
f ] tribute to sustain.
> Crop reports are stunning, and farmers
’ jubilant. The printers now stand some
> show of getting their money.
At an immigration meeting recently
1 held in Nashville, Tenn., it was decided
) that Tennessee should not be the future
' home of the colored people.
The Hired Girl Performs a Dental
Operation.
A hired girl should be ingenious.
One of them, in the employ of a West
street family in Danbury, has discovered
an unique way of extracting teeth. She
suffered nearly a whole week with, an
aching tooth, hut had not the courage to
go to a dentist. One afternoon it trou
bled her so much as to force her to look
about for a remedy, and she finally hit
upon a plan. With a piece of stout
twine she made a loop, which she put
. her tooh. Then she took a bit of
1 twine she fastens . wix
I I closed door. T
y i on the soapec
q , twine ne-
| lean
i u p«,x
• mantel up-stairs.
reaching out for breath ...
■ frighted family made their
■ while the offending tooth dangled from
a string against the door, — Danbury
i News.
Food for Lean Women.
If any one wishes to grow fleshy, a
. pint of milk taken before retiring at night
. will cover the scrawniest bones. Al
though nowadays we see a great many
, fleshy females, yet there are many lean
. and lank ones, who sigh for the fashiona-
• ble measures of plumpness, and who
would be vastly improved in health and
appearance could their figure be rounded
with good solid flesh. Nothing is more
coveted by a thin woman than a full fig
ure, and nothing else will so rouse the ire
and provoke the scandal of one of the
“clipper-builds” as the consciousness of
■ plumpness in a rival. In cases of fever
and summer complaint milk is now given
with excellent results. The idea that
milk is “feverish” has exploded, and it is
now the physician’s great reliance in bring
ing through typhoid patients, or those in
too low a state to be nourished by solid
food. It is a great mistake to scrimp the
milk pitcher. Take more milk and buy
less meat. Look to your milkmen, have
large-sized,"well-filled milk pitchers on
the table each meal, and you will also
have sound flesh and light docters’ bills.
The Healthfuluess of Lemons.
When people feel the need of an acid if
they would let the vinegar alone, and use
lemons or apples, they would feel just as
well satisfied and receive no injury. A
suggestion may not come amiss as to a
good plan when lemons are cheap in the
market. A person should then purchase
several dozen at once, and prepare them
. warm, weak dajs of the
j ci - v-'hqn acids, c
Mmgand Sum* . Th. na]ic , or t h e acit ;
zK-T v citric a»'rl Mill a 1
on tile lemon and jTm-nr-YT - ;".';;
and forth briskly on the table to make it
squeeze more easily; then press the juice
into a bowl or tumbler—never into a tin;
strain out all the seeds, as they give a
bad taste. Remove all the pulp from the
peels, and boil in water —a pint for a
dozen pulps—to extaract the acid. A
few minutes boiling is enough; then strain
the water with the juice of the lemons ;
put a pound of white sugar to a pint of
the juice; boil ten minutes, bottle it, and
your lemonade is ready. Put a table
spoonful or two of this lemon syrup in a
glass of water, and have a cooling health
ful drink.
An /Imerican A’arn.
An Englishman—traveled, of course
—relates that an American gentleman
who had at an early day gone the over
land route to California told him this:
“We crossed the sand hills near the )
scene of the Indian mail robbery and
massacre of 1857, wherein the driver
and conductor perished, and also all the
passengers but one. But this must have
been a mistake, for at different times
afterward, on the Pacific coast, I was
personally acquainted with a hundred
and thirty-three or four people who were
wounded during the massacre, and
barely escaped with their lives. There
was no doubt of the truth of it—l had it
from their own lips. And one of the
parties told me that he kept coming
across arrow heads in his system for
nearly seven years after the massacre. —
Editor's Drawer, in Harper's Magazine for
Singular Death.
Mrs. Sarah K. Putnam, a clairvoyant
physician in Greenfield, Mass., attended
a woman who had diptheria, and scrathed
her finger with a pin while arranging
bandages around the patient’s throat.
The poison of the disease entered the
slight wound, and Mrs. Putnam’s hand,
arm, and at length her whole body be
came affected, causing death. The
Springfield Republican gives this strange
feature of the case: “She claimed to
have been warned of the spirits not to
attend this patient, but that she, having
a great affection for the young lady, fin
ally decided to see if she could save her,
saying she was willing to lose her own
life if necessary to do so.”
In an address delivered before the
British Association for the Advancement
of Science, Dr. Hooker exhibited a won
derful plant called “Dionial.” A Liver
pool paper in an account of it says: “A
fly was captured and put upon a leaf,
which instantly closed, and, on reopen
ing, it was found that the fly was com
pletely dissolved. A bit of beef was
afterwards consumed in the same way.
The leaf was then fed with cheese, which
‘ disagreed with it horribly, and eventu
ally killed it. Dr. Hooker explained
that the plant’s action was precisely sim
ilar to that of the human stomach. The
leaf rejected a piece of wet chalk.”
The Dadeville Headlight, a paper
printed in Tallapoosa county, Alabama,
says that several rich veins of gold, as
valuable as any ever found in California,
have been discovered on Eagle creek in
that county.
VOLUME 2—NUMBER 8.
X LOOK OUT! X
The mark you sec around this paragraph
■ (thus) means that your subscription has expir
-11 ed, and you are invited to renew withont de
j i lay, which if not done in a reasonable time
your paper will be stopped.
A large colored MIR across thin paragraph
i means that if yon^^do not pay np bark
, dues your paper Jfr will be discontiwned,
and your V placed out for collec
tion, Our expenses ■Blare heavy, and we
trust our friends will appreciate the impor
; tance of speedily affording us their assistance.
The amount dtie by individual subscribers is
quite small to them, but in the aggregate it
; amount® ‘ .jreat deal to us. Hereafter we
(there to the cash system, and
'per until it is paid for.
ntinued assistance, we are,
Respectfully,
' PUBLISHING CO.
A. ' -
a.,) correspond
twfionaZist writes
c: Some strange
on. A m ogdj_ 1 _
what appeared to
..re’swas seew-by several
( . vne westau sky about sun-
! down, and before it disapftaared, it seemed
y to burst into' a thousand
again last week, after sunrise, a ggTrtfe*.
man whose word will stand, states that
he saw near the sun a black spot very
i much resembling a coflin, and it remain*
t ed for some time, when it disappeared ;
- and then two very bright stars were seen
c which reinained visible for an hour or
i more.
The CommerctaCs Memphis special
> says: “Young crops -.f ctirr tm the
1 leys of thesArkansas, , Yazoo, 8“
I and "tUng ,n riveis fur-
! ther south to the Gi e never more
■ promising than now. Field-hands are
» more industrious than at any time since
the days of slavery. From, early dawn
• until darkness checks labor, men and wo
men are to be seen in every tillable field.
Present appearances indicate the most
prolific yield for many seasons.? I
’ A project has been stated in London
to raise $5,000,000 to run a mining tun-
1 nel through the Colorado gold belt, com- 1
‘ mencing near Black Hawk, and
’ nine miles to the Middle Park. Worky ■
has already commenced on the tunnel.
Grant’s third term letter, says the Bqs- ■
‘ ton Post, reminds one of the sceptics of fl
the widow Bedott’s remonstrance when I
uncle Keziab offered to kiss her:
sir!” said that lady, with virtuous
’ nation; “not unless you are strongtMfl|
; than I am —and I know you are.”
How the needs of the poor are
tered to in Ohio is shown by a report ofJßj
the commissioners of Franklin
recently published in the Columbus Jomßßs
nal. One ifo™ reads, “whisky
<)Or ’“bread
! poor, slb,x. fy
espe-1 Mr. Beach’s dis
I ”T distin a
ary in
social philosophy.
The quantity of iron to be used in
construction of the building
will aggregate about 6,000 tons, of which
more than five sixths will be wrought.
Mrs. Oswald Ottendorfer, wife of the
proprietor of the Stoats* Zeitung newspa
per, of New York, has given $200,000
for the establishment of a home for aged
and infirm persons of the Evangelical
Lutherean denomination.
It’s the fashion in Florida to wear
gloves Otrf at the tips of the fingers, in
order to better scratch the mosquito
“Falling Water” is the name of an
Indian maiden up in Chippewa, but she
chews tobacco and wears an old pair of
army pants with goard buttons on them.
The street sweepings of Virginia City,
Nevada, yield $7.54 of silver and $2.32
of gold to the ton.
The Sioux Indians are on the war
path again. They have made attacks
upon settlements near the Union Pacific.
Ord is after them.
The Boston Traveller has a carrier,
Mrs. Griffin, who is ninety-eight years
old. She delivers the papers personally
to her customers.
A gentleman, Mr. Williams, near We
tumka, has employed on his plantation
one hundred convicts. He cultivates
1,600 acres in corn* and 1,400 acres in
cotton.
‘Drimtaidvrickhillichattan’ is the name
of a town in the Isle of Mull. It ought
to be a railway station somewhere. How
the brakeman would chaw that word
up!
• The southern counties of California
have this year sent to San Francisco
5,380,000 oranges, 620,000 lemons and
80,000 limes.
At Morelia, Mexico, a woman died
lately at the age of one hundred and
thirty-two years, being attended at her
funeral by over 200 of her nearest relar
tions, among whom were two sons of \
ninety and one hundred years.
Uncle Sam proposes to stop the Mex
ican marauders. A gun boat has been
ordered to the Rio Grande, and another
will soon follow.
It is thought that Arkansas will this
year show the largest yield of wheat per
acre, ever grown east of the Rocky moun
tains.
A mourning widower declares that
nothing brings such affecting memories
of his dear, dead wife as to stumble over
a flat iron.
The recent conduct of certain colored
persons in various parts of the south leads
the Richmond Whig to say: Every white
lady in the south owes it to herself to ac
custom herself to the use of firearms,
never to leave her house without a pistol,
and always to have one at hand in doors.
What a shame that I should lie starv
ing !” exclaimed a poor corset maker out
. of work ; “I that have starved the stom-
I achs of thousands.”
i A foreign company, with a capital of
$20,000,000 has been organized for the
i purpose of investing in Louisiana land,
and of pursuing agriculture as a science.