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When?
BY REV. A. J. RYAN.
Some day in spring ?
When earth is bright and glad,
When wild-birds sing,
And fewest hearts are sad?
Shall X die tbeu ?
Ah, me! no matter when !
I know it wUi he sweet
To leave the home of men
To rest beneath the sod—
To kneel and kiss Thy teet,
In thy home—oh ! my God!
Some summer morn ?
When all the winds sing songs,
When roses hide each thorn,
And smiles—the spirit’s wrong?
Shall I die then ?
Ah, me! no matter when !
I know I will rejoice
To leaves the homes of men
To rest beneath the sod—
To hear Thy tender voice
In Thy home—oh ! my God !
Some Autumn eve ?
When shadows dim the sky,
When all things gr]e.ve,
And fairest things all die ?
Shall I die then,?
Ah, me no matter \\ hen !
I know I will be glad
To leave the of men
To sleep beneath ]he sod—•
No heart can e'er he sad
In Thy home —oh my God 1
Some wintry day?
When all the sky is gloom,
And beautious May
Sleeps in Decembers tomb?
Shall I die thpn ?
Ah, me no matter when !
My heart shall throb with joy
To leave the homes of men
To rest beneath, the sod —
Ah ! joy has no alloy
111 Thy home—oh !my God!
Ah, me ! I tell
The Rosary oi my years ;
And it is well
The Beads are strung with tears!
Ilaste, Death, and come!
I pine—J pray feu* Home!
J know it will bo sweet
To rest beneath the sod—
To kneel and kiss Thy feet
In Thy Home—oh! my God !
Health Suggestions.
1. To cat when you do not feel like
it, is brutal—nay, this is a slander
upon the lower qnimals, siupe they do
pot debase tbemselyes,
2. Do not enter a sick chamber on
an empty stomach, nor remain as a
watcher or nurse until yon feel almost
exhausted, nor sit between the patient
and the fire, noy in the direction of a
current of air from the patient to
yourself, nor eat or drink anything
after being in a, sick room until you
have rinsed your mouth thoroughly.
3. Do not sleep in any garments
worn during the day.
4. Most grown persons are unable
to sleep soundly and refreshingly over
seven hours in summer oy eight in
winter ; the attempt to force more on
the system by a nap ip the day time,
or a•“ second nap ”in the morning
renders the whole of the sleep disturb
ed and imperfect.
5. Some of the most painful
stomach aches ” are occasioned by
indigestion ; this generates’\i inds and
hence distension. It is often speedily
remedied by kneeding the abdomen
with the ball of thp hand, from one
side to another, from the lower edge
of the ribs downards, because the ac
cumulated air is forced on am] out
wards along the alimentary canal.
6. When you return to your house
from a long walk or other exhaustive
exercise go to the fire or warm room,
and do not remove a single article of
clothing until you have taken a cup or
more of some kind of warm drink.
7. In going into a colder atipost
phere keep the mouth closed, and
walk with sufficient rapidity to
keep off a chillness.
8. Two pairs of thip stockings will
keep the feet warmer than one pair of
a greater thickness than both.
9. The “ night swept ” of disease
comes on toward daylight; their
deathly claminess and coldness is
greatly modified by deeping in a
single loose, long woolen shirt.
10. The man or woman who drinks
a cup of strong tea or coffee, or other
stimulant in order to aid in the better
performance of any work or duty?
public or private, is a fooj, because it
is to the body and brain an expendi
ture of what is not yet got—it is
using power in advance, and this can
never be done, even once without ini
punity.
11. The less a man drinks of any
thing in hot weather tho better, fur
the more we drink the more we want
to drink until even ice water palls and
becomes of ametalic taste ; hence the
longer you can put off drinking cold
water on the morning of a hot day,
the better you will feel at night.
12. Drinking largely at meals, even
pt cold water or simple teas, is a
mere habit, and is always hurtful. Nq
one should drink at any one meal
more than a quarter of a pint of any
liquid, even of cold water, for it al
ways retards, impairs and interferes
with a healthful digestion.
13. If you sleep at all in daytime
It will interfere with the soundness
of your sleep at night, much less, it
the nap be taken in the afternoon,
14- A short nap in the day time
may be necessary to some. Let it
not exceed ten minutps ; to this end
sleep with the forphead resting on a
chair back or edge of a table.
15. Never swallow an atom of food
while in a passion, or if under any
great mental excitement, whether of
§ impressing or elevating nature.
The Hawk.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.
4
The hawk is akarniverous fowl, nnd
a chickeniverous one, too, every good
chance he can git.
I have seen them shut up their wings
and drop doun out of the sky like a
destroying angel, and pick up a young
goslin in e?ch hand, and sore aloft
agin pretty quick.
They bild their nests out of the
reach oy civilization, so that no mis
sionary can git to them, unless lie can
clime well.
Powder and double B shot iz the
only thing that will civilize a hawk
clear through so that he will stay so,
and it takes a big charge ov this, too.
I have fired a double-barrelled gun
into them, loaded with fine shot,
and it had the same exilirating effect
on them that four quartz ov oats would
bav on pn old boss ; it made them
in ore lively for a few minits.
I hav seen tied hawks, but i never
shed enny tears over them.
I don't suppose that even hen hawks
are make in vain, but i have wondered
if just enuff ot them tew preserve an
assortment wouldn’t answer.
THE MEDDO MOI-E.
The medo mole iz either a small
or a big mouse, i don’t know which.
They hav some soft silken fur, ant]
dig in the ground for a living.
They can bore a whole in the ground
faster than a 2 inch auguer can, and
can travel clear acrost a 10 apre lot in
one nite, and never cum once tew the
surface.
They don’t hav enny eyes, but see
with their ears, and can see more with
out seeing enny thing than any rat in
Emerika.
How a mpddo mole can see with
their ears iz one ov-nqtur’s mystery’s,
pnd natiu* lpvs mysterys; it iz the mys
tery ov ngtur that makes mankind re
spectful.
If natur showed all the cards she
held in lipr hand most enny boddy
would think they pould bept her.
But natur makes us guess at about
one-half we know, and then luffs at us,
in her sleeve, because we dont git
right.
I don’t know whetheiMucddo moles
are an accredited article ov diet or not,
i never seen their names registered on
enny bill ov fare in our giate hotels
spplt in englisli, but thare iz so much
meat fixings with french and dutch
names on the the bills that they may
be thar.
I don’t know how meddo moles are
spelt in dutch.
A meddo mole mite eat fust rate in
dutch, but they're kussid common vit
ties in englisli. —New York Weekly.
Cuke for tiie Small Pox.— A cor
respondent of the Stockton (California)
Herald speaks as follows concerning
the small pox and its remedy :
“ I herewith append a recipe which
has been used, to my knowledge, in
hundreds of cases. It will prevent or
cure the small pox, though the pit
tings are filling. When Jenner dis
covered cow pox in England, the
world of science hurled an avalanche
of fame upon his head ; but when the
most scientific school of medicine in
the world—that of Paris—published
this recipe as a panacea for small pox,
it passed unheeded ; it is as unfailing
as fate, and conquers in. every in
stance. It is harmless when taken by
a well person. It will also cure scar
let fever. Ifere it is, as I have used
it to cure the small pox ; when learn
ed physicians said the p atipnt must
die, it cured. Sulphate of zinc, one
grain ; fox-glove (digitalis,) one grain;
half a teaspoonful of sugar; mix with
two tablespoonsfuls of water. When
thoroughly mixed add four ounces of
water. Take a spoonful every hour,
Either disease will disappear in twelve
hours. For a child smaller doses, ac
cording to age. ll’ countries would
compel physicians to use this there
would be no need of pestsdiouses. If
you value advice and experience, use
this for that terribje disease.”
The tool with which editors hew
out their fortunes —the “ads."
Isn’t it queer that contractors
should be employed to widen streets?
Why are birds like farmers? Be
cause they depend on their crops for
support.
—
WEIGHTS AND METRES.
BUSHELS. LBS,
heat6o
Shelled Corn.... 56
Corn in ear 70
Peas 60
Bye 50
Oats 32
Barley 48
Irish Potatoes 60
Sweet Potatoes 60
bite Beans. 60
Castor Beans 45
Clover Seed 60
Timothy Seed 4G
Flax Seed..,. 56
Ilemp Seed. 44
Blue Grass Seed. 14
Buck Wheat 52
Dried Peaches 40
Dried Apples 24
Onions 50
Salt 50
Stone Coal 80
Malt 38
Bran 20
Turnips 58
Plastering Hair g
ynslacked Lime 80
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yifTH YEAR,
4 Representative and Champion of Afneri&an Art
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NEW FEATURES FOR 1872,
ART DEPARTMENT,
The enthusiastic support so readily accord
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Wra liar,, F O C Parley, R E Piquet, '
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George Smiley,Wm H Wilcox, Paul bison,
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These pictures are being reproduced with
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LITERARY DEPARTMENT,
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To anticepate such misgivings, it is ouly nec
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THE VOLUME FOR 1872
will contain nearly 300 pages and about 250
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ACHROMO TO EVERYSUBSCRI
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The publishers have purchased and reprodu’
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The ebromo is 11x13 inches, and is an exact
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PUBLISHERS,
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GEORGIA. Carroll County.
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may ?». D. B. JUHAX, Ord’y.
Administrator’s Notice,
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Martin decased, late of Carroll county, are
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Scientie American for 72.
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR,
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IRELAND THE WORLD OVER,
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CARROLL COUNTY TIMES
“ ‘ IS PUBLISHED
JBVgRY FRIDAY MORNINa
AT
CARROLLTON GEORGIA,
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ISHARPB tfc
FORTY-SECOND YEAR.
Gody’s Lady’s Book, for 1872,
The cheapest of Ladies' Magazines because g
is the best.
For the post forty two tbe Book ban
been considered tbe guide of woman j 3
every thing that is calculated to elevate the
sex.
The Old Familiar Writers,
Whose stories have largely coniri bated * 0
this end, have all been retain'd Marion H ar
land, Jno Charchill,
Louisa S. Dorr. Metta Victoria Yictc-
S. Annie Frost, Mrs. C. A.
son, Sue Chestnutwood, Mrs.
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Have a reputation for excellence in tie wri
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fully satisfied that Griffin is as good a place
to live and make a living in as any in Geor
gia, I have made up my mind to return, and
on the 16tb day of January, commence the
publication of a live morning paper, to be
called
THE GIUFFIX DAILY XE S .
The paper will be published in the intere-i
of no party, clique, faction or r’ng, or in
tbe interest of any individual except myself.
It will be independent in politics—advo
cating only the right ns it is given to me to
understand what is right,
The purpose of the paper will be to give
7 HE NElVS —true news—news at homo
and from abroad —commercial, general ami
political news, all prepared in such a manner
as to give the most of it in the most audi
ble shape •
People who want to patronize such a pa
per as this, are invited to come up with
their subscriptions and advertisements. Tint
Nisws will be printed on good, clear type,
at five dollars per annum for the daily,
one dollar and fifty cents per 4”num for the
weekly. A- U. Spkights.
SI’RIBNKR’S MONTHLY,
An Illustrated Magazine, Edited by
J, fit- HOLLAND,
Author of “ Bitter-Sweet,” “ Kathrina,
“ Tiffjpthy Titcomb'a Letters,” Ac.
This magazine, which has risen so rapid; 1
in popular favor, has nqw been
GREATER EX EARNED,
and will be still further improved during the
coming year.
have been perfected to se
cure the best Illustrations, and the most emi
nent contributions on both sides of the A [ -
Scribner for 1872 will bei»surpa*-
pd in literary as well as artistic excel' J
any periodical of its class in the worid.
The January JVumber will he especially a
tractive, and will be worthy of preserva-_
as an excellence of American art. A set*
of Papers by Mr. Gladstone, Pr me 3--
ter of England, will shortly appear ,
an able discussion ol the Aatkmal ‘ ’
System of this country; anew Stc?
Sirs. Qlimphant is promised, *
every number will be rich in shorter * , - A
Illustrated ‘Articles of popular bciencv
Poems, Esavs Editorials and reviews,
The subscription price is $4,00 per
! payable in advance.
j “To enable all parties to commence
the series, which we are sure will be wo: t .
of careful preservation, we will send t 0 * J
dealer or new subscriber, the 12 nanibers ‘
Volumes 1. and 2 for SI.OO, or the 14 c
bers prior to Jan. 1872, for one dollar an *
half. 'l'he whole will contain tnore 1 ;•
Three Thousand Pages, more than r >' e ,
dred Brilliantly Written articles, and +
One Hundred completed Stories, I*®
Adventure. Wit and Humor, 1
combining with these the ablest eoi
aod the most beautiful illustrations, so
them said by the critics to be fuuy e( T
the work of Gustave Dore. . -j n g
I'he cheapest, choicest and most c 1 •-
gift books for the family. n VI r
A Whole Library i.v Itself ro*v
«stf. We quote, as fairly KFJJ®*
the general sentiment of the new JPjr.
press in regard to the Monthly, j, >r tiger
ing from the Buffalo Commercial Adre
Sc’-'bner’s Monthly is a splendid & t 0 ;
It has taken its place iu the front ra ' t
the periodicals of the world, in the
of its typographical appearance, the f
tiop of its illustrations, the rIC, v )or i»ls,
reading matter, and the vigor of itsei . ;
and in general good and moral infl . u ufrcl
is a pnblication of which America £»
pro*»L” Remit in Checks or r. *- •
orders. For §&le by all dealers.
SCRIBNEK & 1% V
@54 Broadway