Georgia Historic Newspapers

    oral jruraxiLMß. .
**SSS a
Immimiikknil
■hli*|kMr
££asw,><i
KWwvarteKla- a
.qrai,
I. It rVi food for,
*'*' -WOWS® ivijml
With tit* lljfht J bring.”
-fit -VtoAota*
.until tiltamntijfii
' .[ WOmiML-.. .
0, AMMtekal I with I vu dud;
Unot |Ol lutWi-() H V I
John wanted to know awhile ago
If “ future ” waa in the peat tenee; •*•; |w j
.TCatISSBJKTTW"'' j
And only *Jd, “0, what a head
Haa oor dear little MgrttaltA”
And onoo tNWJiIp to ffaow
To write a composition,
Btrn, he talped me all the aame;
J 0 ayTi
Bat the other day I heard him aag: 1
He gave amlleßiat cttttfbMjftl a mfle, <•*<
And played “The Old Man’s Drunk Again” oa
hlaflnte.
- ■. •■toiWvi -n rt •* \. • -
Who had one grain of einee, v T
I’d gtre him my doll .
And push him through a hedge-fenca.
THE H W'Wtp£&A PER ‘
Pr&?edif!g the fee-of papj-rtia by the I
Egyptian’s, records were kepw and cor
respondence carried bn-by inscribing on
clay briifes, mdtal plates, ivory tablets,
etc., the matter to or com
municated. Thte was'ttie • common
method of Egypt at the time of the exo
dus t>f the children ef Israel. Stamped
cla y cylinder, an ac
count'of the deluge has' oeeA round, aid
a similar cylinder in the niusetTHT of the
East India Conijaift *ostqiusj|
of the annals or decrees of Nebuchad
nezzar. { nOy *JH.YI'f? / *J\
reed whicff could be unrolled. into
sheets, WfmHlteMlha a* paptt 3$
4 before Christ, and thenoefpr
waM, for years'or more, papyruS
whs thebptjr paper. The prophet Isa
. iah speaks of this material when he says
in chapter xix., “The paper reeds by ‘
• ;**• and everything sown by thqj
brooks shall wither, be
be no more,” a prophecy that has been
Papynm plant,
once abundant .enough to be the world’s
onij& paper. is found no mo*e anywhesp.,
* a Th* u*a of pelfchiaent begw<2oo yew*,
before* OhrM, •nd - had • febtotfegia: •
HI of Egypt J, T W J? , .*■
toi •<K a *4HHKpr|P ¥>° i°s9f^£hn
is ,*ir jfetafy totoqiMUhtejnwhMh oppsistyd
of thousands of volumes of books written
on papyrus. "'To prevent the success of
exports-.
tion of papyrus. The rival then had
recourse 1 to 'parchment, the -prepared
skinS <3l animals, and thiis parchment 1
came into use. As late, however, as
the twelfth century, papyrus wife usedj |
a Papal bull, dated 975, written on
papyrus, being, until 1871, in the Mu
seum of the Louvre,'Paris. The books
of ancient Borne were written on papy
rus by slaves educated for this business.
Europe learned the art of paper-malp
ing from the So**
CCMSnAUaMS&K.
cess that the Saracens brought to Spain
after their conqifest, in 704 had bleu inf
vogue in China over 1,000 years. The
process was simply beating toj-f>ulp, in
mortars, of vegetable fiber, and then
dryi*gfit /a
paper the same way to-day, as they are
to the use of labor-saving ma
chinery. The only machine alljfSittool
J i*il
The use of paper for documents oegan
®* eenluiy. TKa~usS~'2>f
rags for paper-making began in the
ord of the building of a mill for paper
- milking I’is 1 ’is 1370, the mill
in Germany. The mill was, however,
only far reducing the -fiber ,-io amilq, by,
- - stamps kui by Water j^\rerf4naVift?‘iir'
no way like our modem mills. In 1588
>' 'AGortamtmadeisacl* good paper that
Queen Elizabeth knighted him and gave
bias ajmonopoly f- gathering rags in fee
kingdom for te* years. The real value
of t6 mtet fiforo
dated when the art oftpritoteg-snisfite:'
. ™ i
printing been discovered earlier there'
would Wbeen. IMe use for it, ®,
neither the bark nor straw paper of the
Chinese, the papyrus of fl.e
nor the parchment of the Greeks would ’
have’ bwi? etifficfently 'pldfEiftl for the j
demands of the printing press. Ger
many, using cotton, flax and rags, and
rlffit "water jaft wind power Joi.the.ir
duction to pulp and fiber, was ready for f
the Wninter and his press, , and these ;
made possible the 5 BeffirWfcion. ") ft i
The rag engine, the.raw j
terial is t4‘pjp'' 4s - aX*?rmaH N
mventiSn Ites/thato f ? 00 year? old. As t
late as 1756, in this kind of ingenious |
workmen, rags were reduced ’to tdtlp by
a • Fourdrinier machine. He had so little ,
raooWfagement at home tht he took hifi j
invention to London, where he interest
ed thfc Fotirdrinler r bfbtlieVl, vreJltSy i
'* s wtationers, W his work, v.lk fttead j
Fourdriniers purchased the patents and
experimented with tbem at a <jf.
$300,000. Their experiments ended in
the preslnf Fourdrinilr machine of onr ,
J mills—| machine that haa made possible
the enormous paper industry of the
world, an industry of which Pliny wrote
ELLIJ AY 981 COURIER.
BAiiar aJ Pakbshsr )
! gfee upon fTie employment 6T papei *•
the UMlherat’ourdriuier reaped no #
vantage from their invention. They
j spent their entire fortune and died fin
W> v< afc fte
years. ‘ - j• t
-mfll in the United
£>twt£s in Germantown,
Pa., in 1690. The first paper compalif ‘
i tor Wß9§i HQft varidb
success for some years, and then cealed
oi*£afln& e°^ a
furlough for an English soldier wno tm-
mill las
again started. In 1776 the Legislatiire •
passed resolutions for the appointment
of adkableyfcidiStlis ht Wacli\ljMri\ to jre
ceive rags, and the peijpte of the State
were urged to save, tSeir rags for psfpas
making. lit 17 of \for
cester, .^o and ; tljere
began the ’business which his sons t
granabf|i '6 Httll, engaged in in KM
same town; .and his .
David Garsoi, tifii ateb-deacon dan ts ten
gaged in fee fcusinoas and'Owning the
original mill fix ** ’H I „
The addiriif tixjk .np *he- akt of paper 1
"‘“'■’"fl f r*”" this time fa) itf prejenT
perfection, describing the process, the
iirveiitinus, improYomeyfmu<tt, and.the*
importance of paper making in an du-
A’ariy ai wi*V|p The different mate) ials '
used, the many and .various paper p od
boats to collars and front car
, wheels.to petticoats. Holyoke is how
mantfKuCjbfclftfcnter of
■ $£ United Steteß -j
mills of that city Having a capacity*-ef*
15(totots ppr-dny. ’life tally prpdu<ition
of paper in the United States is gstimat
ed at 2,000 tons, of which *lst/ *ar* for
writmgpiwposes. About 4,000 tons *of '
.fiber aremsed daily to produce the paper
BOW M'PHERSO!? 8188.
* Gtens. MBher*>n and Logan, jwho
had been te Gen. Sherman’s headquart
ers (before Atlanta), rode up to tkfcjrear
(4 flte coi-ps And distq.mut
jed- in m -champ f ‘ ’
opCifstreteh, wlnioh had probably beeh a
fieKf % *ibse. ■ TMb Was* abeat j.O w
dis.
mounted picket firing pn jjipleft
aria apparently. t-th* rear oj the tomb 1
line.’ After listening to it for s’ tew min
utes, McPherson said he would go out
in that direction see y4m|l| meant.
Caking te Caph -JKlbnra Haop, of his
to follow, he mounted “Blaekie,”
his favorite horse; tand galoped down
the lane or narrow road, running in the
rear of the Seventeenth oorps, at an
angle of 45 degrees from the main line,
trmw;
-AWW# corps, had been ordered to the
left, with instructions to form at rfgW 1
he had
not had time to get into position, coupe-*
quently fjid firing could not be .on his
skirmish line, which led to the Conclu
sion
on. Hood’s tacticsbeing well known te
he n'as on the lookout for
dashes; hehJe his anxiety. It was not
more than fifteen minutes after McPher
son Wd l&of,
derlies, had dashed down the lane
i 4b& .horse, came
galloping back with a wound in the
shoulder, from which the blood was
Kin a perfect stream. TM*y
that “ the General
n £4* K|Bely following the- -
horse came Capt. Knox and the tWtJlaaM
derlies. Knox dashed np and in hn 4x
eited manner exclaimed, “He is aAad.
GetSfn ti|nbiilaHee qpick,” Gen. Wpbmn
E. Strong, now 'of Chicago, and Capt.
D. H. Buell, ordnance officer, started at
once with thrf headquarters ambulance
down the lane, followed by several Of*
the” mounted < mem teßuell rode
and skirmished with the rebel picked
keeping them back on til Gen. StroJ%
got the body into the ambulance. Thejk
j drove with all speed to where Goa.
Logan and the officers were. Df.
Alawitt hastily opened his coat and dis
ccfvere’d thatr tke 'bullet had passed di
ireeteytirbugli him in- |
stantly. The body was taken at once tq
Gen. Sherman’s headquarters, from
where ! i€ tvas sent, in of Gen.
McPherson’s personal staff, to Marietta,
‘wher'S 'lTwas embalmed and sent with
the same escort to the home of his , aged .
mother at Ofjde, Ohio. •**•' .
Capt. Knox, who accompanied Jhe
Wjmi bnt , a
distance down the lane when a shot was
fired from an ambush, taking effect -m
the shoulder of the General’s horse.
They reined up, but had not time to
Wirti-tmfii'hiSA.hst/W*vftred and the
fell, heavjly tp the ground. He
neither gpokfe nqr moved a muscle.
After the lattlF lIEA several skirffiAerf
appearance, pe ofHs£o
psbed no and, tool; off the General’s
waist belt As Aon- A he retired, a
nxe talker of fee Union pioneer corps ran
np and rifledtße Gehetal’iYookets, tak
*ihg .*• peuket!h#ok containing about S7OO.
Tub proportion A men to women who
commit suicide is as four to one.
vlxidJAl. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 18*1.
f BISTORT OT A 8080.
Will Hays, of Louisville,' Kv., has
s made a smail tertnne -by wrrting:fiongs. f
Bat he got no money
ftpip thQ. latter, it gave hint a
jstart in his business. ’’Just before the
pwaejlftd says,' *1 waq withaope young
x
resembled the ideal pictursa of
low’s ‘Evangeline’so clpsely that I called
her by tfie fiamrir 'We danced at an ont
•door frolic one evening, and soon dis
covered that four of ns could sing to
gether. We tried popular quartettes,
and getsateog. so wsi wo became
enthusiastic. About 2 o’clock in the
'morning we home. The
night was as bright as da^ r with the full
moon hanging in the sky, and as-we
Me feat down in a nook
to rest, and ‘ Evangeline ’• to sug
gest other song3 to sing. * I’ll write a
Skid 4 ‘if iyou’ll prcifiise to ting
it before we go home. ’ This was agreed
to. On the opposite side of the rpaij'
was a white pitok fanca. , we’
wepe BffMug a party of negroes had been
, Toasting ears of com, find the charred
sticks Jay all around. With them I
wrote thq first verse of Jhe song on the
*Sopplaqk*)f the notjea fdr
four voices on the four planks beneath.
Theil Oftet Itood f *ff- 9ii it. -The
girls were delighted, and insisted on hav.
ing a chorus, so T wrote the chorus on
the planks. Well, we sApgf it over and
over, and jfflnt home singing it.’' Next
morning’Evangeline
rimmsaing and wridf
it out and finish it. I told her I couldn’t
do it, but she might go down and oopy
it off- the fence. She took an umbrella
and sheet of paper, and soon came ba<3& r
■with words and music. Then she iip
on having another verse, so I
■wrote 'ano’theAverse, oti condition thatT
was to have a kiss for it, and Bhe to have
fee music.” —.
Hays sent the composition to various)
music publishers, but couldn’t sell JJ,
1 aridit wsii at length made public by .the
' , ’fbteebJ‘ s negro minsHel.
Three hundred tbousand copies have
onlf' pay
the author- has received, „ „
v**-
Scotch reels and country >dences were
file fasriion*' in 1814 ; then came the
qilaih’ille in 1815,' and' then the waltz,
the pioneers whereof were Lord Bal
tnerston. Mme. de Lieven and the
PrincessEsf&ttuizy. ' 4 event,"wrote
BSfees,ever produced go greet a sen
sation in Ijnglish society as the intro
duction of tli® German waltz.” u ml
that time t)ie.i English country
Scotch steps, and an occasional Hwh
■ land reel formed the. school of the |ric
iug-master and the evening recreation,of
the British youth; even lii the fijst dak
cles. But peace ’ ’wits drawing
foreigners were arriving, and the toSEe
for continental customs and manners
became the order of the day. The youhg
Duke of Devonshire, as the “Magndfi
Apollo” of the drawing-rooms in London,
was at the head of fee Innovations; and,
as the card-playing dowagers, with their
quadrille, whist and macao, went out,
the young continentalized world came
in with its French quadrille and German
waltz. 'The war being over, too,those
young people, drank champagne, ifb tfie*
great horror of the old-fashioned lowers:
of qld?{iort, ptnwfe and propriety. *3 *
/ " .''oniWEßß
fee namea that the translator turns ent
imJlltgAm little mar£a on tu'
The superscriptions, after being trann
ifited, read something after this
ion: “Sam Lfe. laundry" Th
follows city aiq4. State to due order. Tbs
Sam Laos are the lriofet numerous; ant
pome the HonLeee, then the WahLeaa,
fee Luqg Lees, fee Chung Lees wbA the
Bung Lees. The not far be
hind,. The Lung family te not so anmar
oub. The Won Lungs and fes Ling
Lungs are thq most numerous. The
Tiks, too, are qt ftPfM l
is a prosperous lffandrymaa. The Chin
Cfiins are yet scarce, as are the Chow
Chows. It is surprising to notice the
number of O’Briens and Cullina and
other lrifih names. This is accounted
.for from the feet that the Chinamen of
ten marry Irishwomen and take feeii
wives’ namea.
TBS SATISFIED MOT.
It is happiness to be in as contented a
frame of mind as was fee boy of this
aneod#e:t. m
A small boy was hoeing ’in Tr sterile
field by the roadside, when a passer-by
stopped and said:
rn f JHp to your _oom is rather
- e-fertoinly.CAad ttetery.
dwarf corn.”
“ But it looks yallbr. ”
“Certainly. We planted the yalter
kind.”
“But it looks as if you wouldn’t get
mere than half a crop.”
“Oi course not,” said the boy. “We
planted her on shares. ”
’ * -qe ** * ■; ' f ,’n wk .' • “T 0
A BAB BCMRr. v , ,
Mr. Cheney, fc ftamer of Indiana, hsv- T
<ng a married daughte* hying in Ne
oraska, was shocked bj,a from
her husband saying that 4er body wo'ul J
arrive fee next evening. Thfe
was overcome with blow-
Hurried preparations for tfeoUrning gar
ments and the preliminaries to fee' fuie
ral were made, and, on tb- dismal even
ing, dressed all in v. nt 'to
fee Btation to meet
hearse and two or three carriages were’
drawn up in line, and a mtriierous crofd,
attracted partly by curiosity, partly Ibif
sympathy, accompanied fee bereaved
household. As fee train approached a
solemn silenoe settled upon fee assem
bly, and as it stopped there was ;rp
spectful hnfeTlOfttfee ceremony of a xe
dea ■
uot of a ch—wtii to odl for decorous
e y upqp
it
told hiA Jmhnghtwitft fshamed to csfr
ry on tliat way at such a time. It the
Wlhch so quickly tdls it*- story had not
S*£ f, Mr. ClxeneYwßpped forward
and askedforthe Wpse.' The baggage
man staredkttihim as if he were crazy,
and, making no reply, went on overhaul
ing the trunks, as if it°feght bfe under
them somewhere. SudcWity Mb. Cheney
felt tui arm abo*t-hte>irintmii\d aiktes ■
•
Tt wasliis daughter. TjreTfefflfflb mem
bers of the family wen) into hysterics.
There were shouts and tears and laugh
.ter. The daughter, appalled at the
somber dresses,
was frightened almost lilto a faipting fit,
Bhe oould offer no emanation of fee*
telegram, Bhe oould nt say<misitdvely
whether in a moment o| absent-minded
ness her husband had ictualiy sent the
dispatch as received, lor whether he
wtote it so bMndte 4 * W. 4116 operator
misren&ii. Affair”* refused to
ride home in tU hea and took Her
place in' fee raraW* jwife tha chief
mourners. A J 1
nisjBCTBB Worsts. | l.m ;
The Boston Transcript gives i three 1
columns of “rejected poems” wife Cuii
introduction:
“Nothing gives an editor more genu
ine pain than to reject poetry, ami yet
the limits of the ordinary newspaper are
such fept a great deal goes into the
waste-haslet ' which, if printed, wbuld *
Itteetnesfi is ounuaHy waHtoi inAhe office
of a literary nesqpiaper to perfume fee
of Sahara.; An idea seems tq have
got about thaiedi tors in raneral do^ip^
Nothing oheefs the editorial. heart so
much as to get five or six ppims every
morning about fee seasons, fixity chairs,
little graves, ‘She is Gonef torn hearts,
and such; Even if he cannot use them,
they put him 4iME*tereeable state of
mind, and heip?to*iJbfinfenp for his day’s
work; and, then, an editor has nothing
to do but to put liia heels up on the
desk and read poetry al) day. The truth
is, so ife r -they themselves are con
cenroffj'feditors don’t get half enough
’out adverti|eiricntß itja if .pub
lishers would aUow, but the irit
of gain hea!3s thflm off. that
VgqW
■y*mi* the '
OtTB BOBZAtt A WOMB FOB AN KB,
. IIOBIAB. .*'> tr.
Mr. William North, a quarter of k'
century ago a New York joumafist of
repute, was asked to write an “editorial”
calculated to inflict femage on coercive
teetotalism. He was promised S2O for a
suitable article, “now long shall it
be?” As long or
short to- yon ptensa'Ylfe ß the reply ;
not quantity, is the object"
Thereupon North indited this powerful
article :
Wa had rather jw fee whole world get
one man kept
This sentence was printed as a leader
in the journal which had retained Mr.
North, and he was rewarded for his work
at the rate of a dollar a word—undoubt
edly the highest price ever paid for a
newspaper editorial. Whatever may be
thought of fee soundness of his argu
ment, it had a very unusual merit in the
prohibition controversy—brevity.
During the past fifty years, the Mem-
Avalanche thinks, there has not
been' so long 1 a duration of extremely hoV
weather as has been felt in most parts
of the country, but especially, perhaps,
jn the South, since about the middle of
One. £lAy4iftßft Hill* long be re
||embe|*d> fee; year, when
the North was visited by more sun
strokes and more storms and whirlwinds
than in any previous year daring the
past fifty, when more houses were blown
down and more lives destroyed by tor
nadoes than evig before, and when fee
South waa more generally burnt up in
her corn crop*.
1 1 ' ' ' ■ HIMIII—■■ II 1.. II
IM'Ut -'Tr i . 1 ■ *)•( 0 3 :!•(!% i 1
i The Santa. Fe New Mexican girt* the
folk) wing particular* ot the killing of
tire terrible outlaw WUliam Bonny,
known as “ Billy the Kid," By Sheriff
Pat Garrett, of h XWUhtyt *N*w
Mexico: 1 Garret* wet informed of tire
' Kid’s 'whereabouts while in Xiincola;
♦oaiftq and arriyed atSamaer-uißQarch
‘of thwoutkw after, nigliifoU., Atalxjqk,
midnight he went to th% hgnpe of Pee*
jSdAxweU, accompanied by ‘two men
named John W. Poe and T. M. McKfhjiy,
whom lie had \>roiiglit WonifiioriM'lwifh
him. ’ffie two men were told-ter; etanri
"on giiarfl at Wife gale, while Garrett went
cfh and entered the room of Mr. Maxwell.
The latter was in bed at the time, and
Garrett quiokly informed him of
Object of jjjfr He had scarcely
dpne so yyhea in waficea ** Bflly the ]
Bad,” armed* wrth Tniiid'iiHl %WtblVeK
Garrett dtofpell hehftfd <he head f the 1
bed and regained l there to aaronchmg
portion. Kid tits in hiasteqkygg feet,
and was apparently alarmed at
seen *hft tw^- meq outijide, fev ho asked
i o| ‘ ‘ Who are
nand tlje question quickly; Stax
well made no reply’and the Ed then
caught sight of Gaft-dltt. Be did hot ap
parently recognize the man, but.pointed
his revolver at him and asked, “ Who is
it? Who is it?” Garrett had not had.
time to draw fils revolver, and, finding it
had readied a point at which caution or
delay would prove fatal, reached reimd
afid. gfltet. 4 gid,,stwted .back, but for
.some reason or other did not fire. Per
haps ‘bfe'cwuser 1 he had no idea
that Garrett was in that part* of the 1
'Oeidlfy, and suspected no harm, ,Whgti
l evW thiaarSHSetr was, hi%
•fatal. With, i his desperate enomj’f j
weapon aimed full at his breast at k dis
tance of a few feet, Pat Garrett, with
the quickness and precision for whioh
he is famed, pulled down’on tiio fad
and fired. That shot was the last the
Kid Was to hear on this earth. Ho fell
back on the floor piereed through tho
heart, and in a moment was as dead as
any of the men whom he had served in
the some way, with less justice, and sim-
wreak, a petty spite or satisfy his
thirst for blood, Cmrrott and* Mix well
jumped into f the middle'iff* the roifin,
which was lighted oily by the beams of •
the rhfeon, and GtoTrett had ftJmgatfcffie..
tfoit of knowing fulfilled a
tinty from, which 'mask : would lgwp.
shwtilfcin aoqmpiished,flM
task priliob had occupied his thoughts
and for months.
ORATBTAJins pijiL OF BOLD.
ft is now aaserfoi that : thb drain of ’
g<Jid is ndt tcSwardfTkErofSe’br Xridia, ü ßtit
ih of l AM4orican people,
under the persistent: praotice of dentis
try. 'So literally, is, this-true that few
of our people cap smile without giving
Burfaoq T fodicatfona qf g<rUL The
facetious mathematician oi 'ffie .New
Times surmises that, at’the present
rate of disappearance, our gold siippl/’
win have been' depMtdd ih Atnetteati
’cemeteries in hot less than 800 y**s.
What then ? Will unfaelingspgcplatprs
be permitted to organize, for example, a
“ Greenwood Bonanza Company,” and
to publish a prospectus asserting that
surface indications of gold-bearing
citizens aro particularly rich 1 in ils
territory; that it has erected a mill
capable of crushing twenty full-grown
or thirty j uvehiJo* -jirtvs daily, and that,
so -for as its mining operations have
been conducted, tlie yield has averaged
aevfcuty ounces of gqjd to every ton .pf
tleqeasgd ( y]Vil] yy]|nfr
to s&e m
every graveyard in the Country, and vrill
mourning friends calmly g
’rich'“corpse df ’ll ree.-nfty dead eftikm’’
1 “ j’iinsfad’ f by some aMtuufeminei.?.' . It
'fa priaboblpthis. 4ioiat ion
of cemeteries and ti|i? Wishing and
smelting of gold-bearing citizens .will Ijg
permitted. If-apcpulators attempt any
thing of tho there wjfi'bej endless
disputes between mining companies",
, liud the heirs df of bernfe- 1,
l t e fel T6 fwiumek&HM hmm>~
’ give tfieif whole attention
the peace, and the advocates.of the rte
ccvery erf gold and its restoration tq its
former place in the currency of the
. world will ba called “ghouls” by the
ar men, which, on the whole,’ is
}f a worse *w?>ril trail' “Shyiociis?” 1
Tlie only way in which the disappear- •
ance of gold can be prevented is by find
ing a substitute for it pe % material for
filling teeth. If this, ip done in time,
gold may continue in circulation. If it,
is not done, the triumph ol the silver
mine owners is inevitable and only a
century distant *
SO atOttß “ MXHORTERB. n
The “Exhorter” of the Methodist
TSpiscopal OhWdh ff' lld to rapidly
becoming extinct. The disappearance
i ot this order of men is not pwdag tottiia
[ want of a field fn which they may op
erate—for tho field was never hrgader,
nor more ih need of such a service, than
at this . time—but to the decadence of
deep and clear oohvictions for sin among 4
professed Christians, and the sense of
the fearful danger inoamd by Jiving
without repentance and faith. With sin
reduced to a misfortune, and hell to a
myth, the occupation of the Exhorter is
gone. —New York MethodUl.
ssbsSEiiL
—-to-*—!4— l
FARMISQ IS CmSA.
nese farm-honses, for every* douseSh a
little colony, consisting of tiiree generai
> tions—namely, the hiaatnl-*'
| dren and'his Children’s children. Thera
they -live in
Xhoee that axe able tp Work on the farm,
more labor is requiredthe'lfllAgg
et is/hlred to'asAlat’trafi. ’Tlcplfn
well, dress plainly, afiil are
THtftM'bfeig ! in ny way •ppreeseda*
female member* ate*
I hoidjiaveenuch mamhberty
’of higher rank. ( Tbqy ?*at,*
gs, usual, afp.ngt confined to ,
the ljpnse oy prevented from loojring on,
and speaking to ptrangers, ns are the
"higher classes. If a I
court pfthb Itedbe utfeiftectollysha vrilj
feed at ntrtnftw of- 4mlh old md„
young, sitting <m;the.ramlu,.-ldl ¥ i au#-
trtnmiy employed Qfk fipny,
?lK?j#PPa,^}, d “W i
o’f on *, so *htft u blltdl
' thnb a'gli their dotuaßlie life.,
‘ u'i .isssi .ivw ioo
TJtts -fak rxsTio v or rntrsoimojmt,
' The following, hints fur4b® prevention
of eunatroke mregil'en. Bp a_.New York
physioiap,:; Cxar
jcise, h hot waathor, shbydd
be very moderate; tho clothing should
bo thin and johsb,*£ri!!l ’ah abundance pi
'coTd should *bii , dr*ftdt •- > -Workmen
1 and Bohliers l 'shoul(l understand that as
soon as they cense ,i to perspire, while
ot in the hot Sun, j
-%7- * m m .danger pi hud
iipWr.l#. **••
Cceely and c opiously to afford
for cutaneous transpiration, a£d also
keep the skin aid clothing wet with
watgf. u Impending sunstroke may of
ten be ■' warded off by > these simple
measures, at iiu afa fco - jubJ’! ’ a >f
Beside the cessation of perspiration,
the pupils are apt to be contracted, and
there is great frequency of micturition.
When there is marked exhaustion, with
a weak pivfse, resulting from the eold
waifer npf)licMflc4i“ VJ ’Mtohleb Wdnrtnis-.
'(cr stiihUlante. The * free die of water,
howevfer, both' externally and internal- -
ly, by lhhee e*i>ouml tw Jhe - (tjfppt rays
of 4h* ¥..dfi-rttije be**jaropliFj^juq
Me B gfc
diers and others who adopt this measure,
wadfiing their hands and fafefes, as well
4 as drinking cbpiOusly df water every
tiilr#tliey oome within reach *f will
generally enjoy perfect Immunity from
Straw hate should-bs wrpjn,
ventilated at the top, qnd thfi qrown of
the JiaJyfllW .'wib 4 Jewves Of wet’
spongp. .if bettef to ,wear
uel shirts, in order not to check perspir
ation. *Wfe may etpose f Ourselves for a
long timelff'fflf Bhlf _
sleep in*a heated raom, md? enjoy per-
Tcet immunity from if -we j
keep our,ki*r,*wd ulotiiiug wet uith
lo i.il %opi,, :: ;•
The sitftatrrWpthl structure and the
size of the ninfert brqnaach point it ou
as the Srst’and. general receptacle for
the food, which receives in the month
only sufficient mastication to enable the
animal to swallow it. When swallowed,
it is then received by the rumen, and
mgrsel after morsel' it taken uqti) this,
the first of the animafs four stomachs,
is 'A sense of rople
tidfi precedes rumination, during Tvhiph
act thr animal gwieraby Igfifrta a re
cumbent posture.„ bayuft ;s
posed that the food taken is again
ruougawdj it is only tho bulky o X solid
jwtipns Oar undpfflb TBB*
tfheaThe riiftnh? is moderately ML i*
' will ; mtffct' J bn fW oonlerttej* |qd frSV
sqhfeeze out the fluid which,
wifi pai onward inter, the thi| Cr. fourth"
stomachs, while, Oef
emlwaoei orf^omimh
P*W “4 retried tetbe mo^g^’W.
,-iiesaaUon of the cnewUlf Ot the cum
which occuri ak ft sympteHr df most'in
ternal diseaie* of eslttic ' id
u * tmr. -Tf iwi Lsii j
TO COOK A ’POpSttit ’ mt •
‘ Benator- Garjaad,. off. Arkansas, wn
AppsUSdtto
.dieectiojis hpw to OQpk a ’po*sun?T c '‘Th#*
bent of njy mind,” ho replied, “is that
if you would boil the Opossum in salt and
red-peppef wafer until he iS quite ten-
and 'vben’bibfrti' him in an old-
men dr skillet, whereirrareAnd •
‘•his body a goodly number ot potatoes
are baked and browned,, yon will have a
diah-nnnvaled and more than Oriental,
and a person who could not relish it,
whethef he this’possum hot or cold,
would have no celestial fire in hi* soul,
nor inusio eithJr.' , ”is to*Whefher 'pos- *
snm’is hof rii dbld, the-B#n*
titf cdfifeSSed ftabiUty toicteafde. “Bath
brthan'mte# him entirely,” ho added,
“ I would try to eat bin)i||| any uay
cqold find him, and I opin
ion that he is better ho't or oold accord
ing to the state he is in when I last par
take of him." ’
:■> v—c. i.wwen tmwr.
decided by T a
Jnuge tlmt nc *
*r-juuds for divorbe. ** '''
.TjQ.l. v l-no^.
I ■**“. ..
wm w. mmm
mJapvfMl t**MrCtaaMw
aka taut* ■* SUM mt inmU tm gam,
Sal star* A Iwc MttMMteaaaMi W at,
■wtatytU*
nwanekWaduAlMiMtaMra,
-jTrwn ' -~l If wtta
iHirti ■< ila-lao* iaaja~' ’ ~
k '
Snw wteat
la this a companion to t*k* (br Hlf ' I
t On* mlfht m walfmanx a anudsal Sox.
TaaWUaal mates Imt fall axtant;
tanmalwara
m ka horad wlta ba aaly aim aha plan-
IT ,0
Fn<JßKi;cm;theactor, called onJthePope,
and says he wore stockings of white silk ;
white ghoea yq-Pf golden crosses by way
h 4. hackly; A long white 'cassock of
merino, hcmqd (With silk of a pale rose
ooior.; a that reached below his
elbows, which was also bordered by
rose-colored silk; and a white sfik skull
capjjspth. a-rose-colored binding and a
jejfVl ,hl- A heavy bhain, from
dejjen&eff' k large cross Cht with
.diamonds ah? Babies, hung around his
neckf] tfpoli’his hands he wore ■ mittens
pf silk, which ■reached to the filst ioint
of his tihgeife. He wore a white- belt or
~sash around lfis waist. ;
*-*-
* *'■ ' Wl-MASANTRLES.
mm u aia firteni —T
Follow Che example of trcW keep
some the shade.
Manx of the ricliest planters of San
livg ou cpffee grounds.
Navaa-write the word "finis" back
ward. .It will be a " sin if ” yqu do.
A Pta wateaever known te wash, bnt
•a great many people have seen the pig
drab. -• ,*- ,x
A DRT-aocms house advertises laws
dresses thfft Will Wash. Isn’t itths bnsi
ness of a laundress to wash?- -
Tan hog may not be thoroughly post
ed in arithmetic, but When yotf oome to
a square Acrt he is there—the hog is.
“What makes the hair fab out 1 ?” asks
a correspondent. Usually it is the prop
erty iff, the deceased that makes thb heirs
fall out
A river’s mouth is larger than its
head, the sea has arms but no hands,
and a mountain has s foot but no legs.
isn’t it? • -u.... -
• ™ is : * r *L v*’ ;
Bev. Georgs H. Hepwobth has writ
ten a romance entitled “111” It is in
§§§, and the interest is *tling and unled.
—Loweli Courier. *
A correspondent writes; "** Will yon
tell us what Mrs. Langtry’s maiden
namo was ?” Certainly ; her maiden
aim was to marry Mr. Langtry. ’
Manx a newspaper has been assassin
ated in Aha same way as the late Sultan
aAJMuI A*i*e bjfpieans pf scissors. —New
Yqrk Advertiser.
. A UTSMv'B-y ear-old said to her, mother
day* “Mamma, you married papa
°“® else c W ,d K et him, didn't
quite' earnest. *
is the greatest charge on reo
ord ?” spiked the Professor of History.
-And the absent-minded student an
swei'ed: "Sqventpen dollars for hack
-birefor.aetf and girl for two hours."
• An Arkansas journal says tliat they
hove in that State a spring so powerfully
impregnated with iron that the farmers'
horses which drink at jt never have to
be f hoe growing on their feel
naturally. . ,
. Caught in the act: Clara—“,o Char
ley, yon haughty boy 1 throw
your cigar away jnst as j oome round
the corner,” Charley—“ Why didn’t
you say yon wanted it ? How was I to
know?”
That genial old provorh manufacturer
who wrote, “All work and .no play
makes Jack a doll boy,’*-forgot to add
that alkplay and no work makes Jack a
professional sport at 20 years of age, -
and lands him in the penitentiary at 30.
"HUnbt;” said his wife, with chilling
' severity, v“L saw you coming out of a
saloon this afternoon.’V,'“Well, my
replied the heartless man,
“yotwwouldn’t have your husband stay
ing all day, wqnjd yon V
'* PhtsiOians have decided that a man
hailiflgftfi SSi is,aife all town in Kansas has
two heerts. What a predicament he will
be in when his girl asks him, “Do you
*love mtewith all your heart?” He will
have tokay, .“ Which heart?” and that
may break the engagement Philade
lphia Sun.
X , Mi
Potatoes, —When oM potatoes begin
*t6loofwieir flavor,’ the caok'ffnnst snm
mofi all Iter skill to atone for the loss.
An excellent way of ooeking them is
The foltowing: Peel and slice some po
tatoes and arrange them in a deep bak
ing dish, putting salt, pepper and bits
•butte* between ’Pill the of
: (hsh-vuAh milk, and bake m a moderate
oven .until the potatoes are done. A
favorite dish in the West Indies is pre
pared.as follows : Two pounds of peeled
potatoes are washed and grated; four
ounces each are added of sugar and but
ter-melted ; ope teaspoonful each of salt
and pepper; mixed well together, placed
in a. baking dish, and put into a brisk
oveq nntil done and it shows a delicate
brown color. Another mode of prepar
ing.potatoes by the French, after the
potatoes are boiiecf in their jhekets, is to
them with a fork; pnt
them into * stewpan with some batter
and salt, moisten through with cream
and let them grow dry while stirring
over tfie fire; add more cream and oon
tinhe adding for nearly an hour; turn
them info a dish and brown them on the
toj> with a salamander.
> A PxrfctDKLTHiA drug olerk blundered
in compounding e dose for his own tak
ing, and last his life thsraby.