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The quarrel 1§ tween France and
Prussia is a thousandyen-s, >1* During
the present great war in Enrojxryoa'
| have doubtless heard and lead a good
deal about '•Alsace ami Lorraine.”
Veli. centuries before men knew how
to' _ fight with gmia v.-fler, or had’
ISTOH HOME JOURNAL
. T. waterman.
ty THURSDAY MOBNING,
PERRY, GA., JANUARY»2fi, 1871.
BY J. T. WATERMAN.
j .between Ms creation and the develop-
i ment of speech in him he sajs he felt
neither joy nor sorrow, pain nor satis
faction, although he would often be
SCHAUB & HAYCOOD’S
How Many Thoughts I Give Thee ’
the? Bhins and “toe"bine Alosniln”
were a' “bone of ..contention’* • be tween
the Mfigs -of France and Germany,
just as they are fa day.
Just a thousand years' ag. >, the ar
mies of the two nations battled fiercely
on the same soil, and- for. the samo
reason, t. -because they both.-win.ted
Alsace and Lorraine, and, .strange to
say, with the same result as now.. Ev
er since then there has been'“bad
blood”-between the people of the two
countries .on account of - these
disputed provinces, and they have sev
eral times passed back sad forth, into
French, and again, into German
him rig,
Alsace (including the .territory of the
upper Khjae) was finally, ceded in part
to France,; in TC1S: and in 1GR7, when
Louis XL took Strasbourg, the whole
of it became' French property. Lor-
jniine [comprising the tdritoiy of the
lower Bhine) became French as long
ago as S43, when Lothaire, grandson
of the great Frank conqueror, Charle
magne, received it with, the s’teq> of
countryLnown then as “Middle Fra-
conia, stretching from the North Sea
to .the Mediteranean, and it has retained
his name ever since—Lorraine being
an abbreviation of Loth a Ire regne. In
173S, it'was exchanged for the duchy
of Tuscany, and inl7(J{>, it was reunited
to Fiance again.
But the remarkable feiiture in its
history, as related to the present war,
is its. conquest, with that of Alsace, by
the Germans in A. D. 870, just 1,000
years ago. The circumstances which
led to that ancient invasion were sin
gularly like those which brought on
this one. Lotoaire H., the son of the
first Lothaire, had jnst died wiihoni
heirs, and the kin;
PH0T0GKAPinC E00RS
How many thoughts I gyve tliee ?
Come hither on the grass;
And if thoult count unfailing
The green Hades as we pass,
Or the leivesthst si^t aaid ttsnhle
To the sweet winds of the .west,
Or the ripples of the river,
Or thesnnbeamsnn its breast,
111 count die thoughts I give thee—
My Beautifal, my Blest!
How many joys I owe thee? ’
Come eit where seas run high,
And count the heaving billows, -
As they break on shore and die,
Or the grainsof sand they fondle,
When.the stormisoverhlown, .
Or thepeafls in deep-sea caverns,- -
Or the starsin the milky zone,
And I’ll .count the joys I owe thee—
My Beautiful, my Own!
And how much loye I proffer?
Come scoop the ocean dry,
Or weigh in thy 'tiny balance
The star-ships of the-sky,
Or twine about thy finger
The sunlight streaming wide,
Or fold it to thy bosom
When the world is.dark beside,
And I’ll tell bow much I love thee—
My Beautiful, my Bride!
seen to weep and laugh and express all
emotions and passions as a hnmari
being expresses them. If struck, he
would’ cry out and pucker up his face
as an infant does, but as he afterwards
remembered how. he felt at such mo
ments, and could relate his thoughts,
of course his experience is valuable
where a child’s 'cannot be obtained,
since the first two or three years of
man’s ordinary life are utterly forgot
ten and. lost. Thus thissingularbeing
said that when he was struck he knew
it merely because he saw it, and expe
rienced a new sensation in Jiis .head,
and which did not -refer to the place
smitten. He had no desire to pucker
up his face mid cry, nor did. he know
that he did- so till another differant
sensation which. he. felt .hr: his . ears
seemed to set his head all in a whirl
one sensation begetting another until-
at last he tootght that his head was all
there was—that the room and his fabr
ricator were all in it, and acting there
alone. In other words, he' was a sort
of idealist getting the universe under
his own bat. Could he have expressed
himself in philosophical language he
would not have said with Home, that
ideas and impressions were all that
existed.- But with som« Germans, that
ideas are all But to do him jutice,
he did'not remain long in this condi-
tion ofmind, for when his maker, made
him walk he obtained an idea of local
ity,. and consequently of something
that was not he, thereby making a
great stride.
As time went on and the man had
become gradually seperated from his
notion that he was all that existed, a
feeling of awe and reverence sprang up
within him for Yasta, whom naturally
enough he called his maker, and whom
he considered a superior being, inas
much as he felt himself in his power.
He would pray that he might see his
face always, for he loyedhim. . To -try-
on experiment Vasta withheld food
from his creature for a day, and when
asked for it took it from hispocket and
bestowed it upon the poor fellow, who.
thenceforth for some time begged him-
night and morning not to withhold
food from him. Afterwards VnstactLs-
covered that the man had formulated
a prayer in which he, Yasta, was called
the “Bread-giver,” and, merely Horn
philanthropic motives, he dispelled
this illusion, as he knew that its inevi
table resnlt would be to make the man
very lazy. .At first-he had no idea of
size, solidity, perspective, or the ordi
nary properties of matter; but, when
taught geometry, made most rapid
progress, and when told one day that
a straight line was the shortest distance
between two points, astonished his
master by saying: “No; a line is not
distance at all; a straight line is the
shortest line between two points.” He
looked at all things in the most mat-
ter-of-faefr way, but accounted for
them in the .most whimsical. There
was, according to him, a “goodness”
that made things good, an “evil prin
cipal” that made them bad,a “beauty”
that made them beautiful, an’ •‘intel
lect” that made his master wise, and n
‘‘chaimess” or ‘‘boxness” that made
thing chairs and boxes.
. For all the purppate <d a Vamfly Cathartic Med
icine. jfo mercury or other substance m them.
5^000 to Gold : r
Will be paid for.cTOTT»amof.m«acyOToa«
substance fbund in oar liver pills.
ease, for'nervous or sick headache. consUpation
Or costiveness.dyBpepsiaor indigestion,jaundice,
rheumatism, gobt and dropsy, and are.xecom-
stay tetter purgative remedy than tea hitherto
been available to mankind. Their penetrating
nrrmcrtics cleanse and invigorate every portlon.or
SEm organism, corre.-ting its diseased action
and ^storing its gg|p*|pgPlaced
- J . Druggists, Macon. Ga.
No. 13 Cotton Avenue.
Tear, i — ;-^f
%«>
1 paper will be stopped at the expira-
9f flie tivne paid- for, unless the firabr
tion is previously renewed,
the address of a subscriber is to be
,ed, we must have the old address os
Ls the new one, to prevent mistake,
subscription received for a less period
three months.
attention paid to anonymous commu-
Lons, as we are responsible for every-
■ in our reading columns. This rule is
Ifonesending us five new subscribers
m go, will-receive the Home Journal
rear fees.
fefaved udverdsements will be dunged
ding to tbe space they occnpy.
1 advertisements should be marked for
bified lime, or thy will be continued
barged for until ordered outv
and flgorva beloiv. Kramine them closely.
- Fntsi.—Having taken the old stand known; as
Brown's;Art Gallery, and refitted it np in ihe best
manner, we are prepai td lo execute the finest end
best work.
Sccosn.—Our prices, as will be seen, are greatly
below those of any otherGallery in Macon.
Tbtttti—We guarantee perfect satisfaction in
every case, ornocharge. __
Fochth.—The ojtLT Pusmnm given at the recent
Macon Fair for the best Main Photographs was
awarded to ns. ted we are determined Jo keep np
the merit of onr increasing reputation.
Fifth;—Our facilities are such that wo can pro
duce the test pictures in Middle Georgia, and at
reasonable prices. *•-
Sixth.—Unequalled facilities for making Baht
Bictubes, and no trouble- or pains spared to give
satisfttetiom^^^and ba convinced.
Prices of’Plain Photographs:
Per dor, card size for the Album, any style, $4 00
TT.lf “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 2 50
M “ Victoria Card, “ “ 4 00
“ .. Imperial “ «... 5 00
A Photograph SVJ vBJt inchea, nicely framed, 4 00
« 8x10 •“ “ “5 00
“ 10 x 12 “ “ “ 7 00
“ 111U “ “ 10 00
Prices of Pointings:
A painting 11 x 14 inches, handsemely framed $20
14 x IT “ “ 30
20 x 24 “Life size,gold^atframe50
“ 22 x 27 “ “ “ bust “ “ “ 00
Old Pictures copied to any of the above sizes, or
larger, and finely finished. A reduction is made
in onr regular prices to families and large parties.
Thanking our patrons for their literal patronage
in the past, we respectfully ask a continuance of
the same.
SCH4.T7B & HAYGOOD,
dec2S-3m . Macon, Ga.
MERCHANDISE,
GENERAL
THE BETTER GRADES.
WORK! CAWDY!
rer&ements insated at intervals will
uged as new each insertion,
rertisements to run for a longer time
three months, are due and wifi be col-
fat the beginning of each quarter.
isient advertisements. must be paid
advance.
[work must be paid for on delivery,
yertisements discontinued from any
f before the time specified, will be
ed only for the time published,
mage Notices and Obituaries not cx-
ig ten lines will be published free.—
mies of more than ten lines will be
sd for at regular advertising rates,
dees of a personal or private character,
led to promote any private enterprise
erost, will be charged as other silver-
into.
rertuers are requested to hand.in llieir
i os early in the week as possible,
i above terms will be strictly adhered
in the buussn body. ' -
Symptoms of Worms.
Alternate paleness and flushing of countenance,
a dull expression of the eyes, drowsiness/ itching
of tho ,nose. a swelled upper llpr.toflgue whitcly
furred and thickly speckled with fedspofa, fetid
breath and enlarged belly, a paitial or general
swelling or pufliness Of the skin, a starting in the
sleep, and- grijiding of Uie teeth, a sensation as if
hometbing we; c lodged.-, in th‘: throat, a gradual-
wasting of the flesh, sickncer. of the stomach, vom-
:jt:ngV a short dxy-cough, appetite sometimes vora
cious, at other times feeble, an unnatural craving
for diit, chalk or ciay, bowels sometimes costive,
at other times loose, great fretfulnesa and irrita
bility cf temper, pains in tbe stomach and bowels,
cclic, fits, convulsion:! end palsy.
For directions see top of the box. It would be
Georgia,
I know hot if the dark or bright
Shall be my lot;
If that wherein my hope delight
Be best or not
It may be mine to drag for years
Toil’s heavy chain;
Or day and night my meat be tears,
On bed of pain.
Dear faces may snrroand my hearth
With smiles and glee;
Or I may dwell alone, and mirth
Be strange to me.
My. barqne is wafted to the strand
By breath divine;
And on the helm there rests a hand
Other than mine.
janl9-6m
Bet aside a liberal percentage for adver-
,. Jleep yourself unceasingly before
rnblic; and it matters not what business
are engaged in, for, if intelligently and
striously pursued, a fortune will be the
5.”—Hunt's Merchants’ Magazine.
Liter I began to advertise lay Ironware
y, business increased witli am iziug ra-
y. For ten years past I have spent
000 yearly, to keep my superior ware;
re the public. Had I been timid in ad-
sing, I should never have passes^ed my
ine of 4350,000.”—MeLvOd Dellou,
iingluun.
Advertising, like Midas’ hnteii, turns
y thing to gold. By it your daring men
r millions to their coders.”—Stuart
First-class Pictures
of France, Carl
the Bald, an ambitions man, thought
it would be a good. time to seize the
Bhine lands for his own. So he raised
an army, and marched into the new
territory, and, for awhile, had things
all his own way. The kings of the
neighboring countries were too much
occupied, to attend to him.
Bnt scarcely a year passed before a
great German army, came over the
Ehine, lad on by king ’ Lndwig, and
completely defeated the king of France,
obliging him, ;br the terms of the psr.co
of 870, to give -back Alsace and Lor
raine to Germany, precisely as Bis-
mark an :1 King Wiliam mean to
make the French do now, before they
get throngh with them. Since 176?,
the Germans have felt sore to think
that these provinces (a great propor
tion of whose inhabitants speak their
language) did not belong to their
kingdom, and now they intend to have
them. The two grand struggles of
HOME-MADE FERTILIZER
TONIC LIVER BITTERS.
It 5h net a wluuky drink, but is a compound of
vegetable tonics with piifo'Kt.iuulant, and ia rcc-
oimncnrted in all ea.~cs where a tonic ::ud gentle
laxative Is needed. In dyspepsia, iudigni-tion. de-
bilitr, languor, hca4-aehe and costive ness, tliese
bitters a e Gspeciaijy commoailc-d; Ah a preventive
of chills and lever, it will be found to be a valua
ble medicine,.by gently bllr.minting the l ! ver aud
assisting nature to throw off miasma. Take one,
two or three doses a day—jm t enough to produce
a full, healthy a*it«on vu the bowels. If you have
cause to use bittern of any kind, thinks what you
wu.4. Preload. o:.iy by-
t xi' ttt'-V's' i. nn
One who has known in storms to.sail
I have on board;
Above the raging of the gale
IhearmyLord.
He holds me when the tallows smite,
I shall not fall;
If sharp, ’tis short; if long, 'tis light;
He tempers all.’
Safe to the land—safe to the land,
The end is this;
And then with him go hand in hand,
Far into bliss.
jyhat audacity is to love and boldness
nr, the skillful use of priiiier's ink is to
ess in business. ”—Heniy V< - ,:rd Beecher.
The nowsiiapcrs made Fisk."—James.
A. J. BIDDLE, the well known proprie
tor of Biddle’s 'Photographic Temple, Ma
con, Ga.,-—the same Biddle who photo
graphed for the Army of Tennessee, under
“Old Joe,” respectfully informs the citizens
of Houston county that he will establish a
branch Gallery in Perry, on January 15th,
1870. Havihg.giVen the picture business
his undivided Attention for many yearSi he
does not hesitate to claim that
Dawsox, Geohoia,. December 6th, 1S70.
Messss. Jj. W. HUNT & CO., Macosk
Gsn-is;—Your favor of the 1st is at hand. In answer, I will sny that my Home-
Made Fertilizer produced as well as either of the others used, (the Etiwan aijd-Chesa>'
poaka) They were all iised alike—planted the same day, in Ihe saine field, and cnltiva-
Wd alike—: 11 distributed''.from thiisamo machine, with Ihe same gunge. Tu the qnring
ami curly summer X decided . tn favor of the Chesapeake,. but later in'the ser-spn the
Home-Made caught up with it, and! am uotsure butcscelled it in fruit-prodneing. The
coming season I shall use no other except such I eompound myselt I also com
pounded a ton for Mr. John Moreland, of this county, and enclose liis certificate of the
result. Yours respectfully, C. A. CHEATHAM,
■Without the aid of ady• v’lscu.'.jn's.T
ll have done nothing , in my r-pecniu-
is. 1 have the Thost complete faith; in
Iters ink. Advertising is the royal r a.:
rusiness."—P. T. 13..mam.
HIS PICTURES CANNOT BE EX
CELLED
There comes to us from a Danish
‘paper a most curioua story. Believ
ing as much or as little of it as we may,
the story is worth reading. The paper
asserts that a scientific gentlemen has
succeeded in fabricating a man—not a
“steam man,” nor a man who goes by
clock -work or springs, but a veritable
man—whose flesh is such asis com
mon to the genus homo, whose bones
are filled with true marrow; who, if he
does not'think, talks as if lie did.;
whose hair and nails grow; who
breathes, lives, moves, and has' his be
ing, and in all particulars is. such as
he wonld have been, had Be been
turned out in nature’s workshop, and
not in that of Orin Yasta.
- The way in which the monster was
constructed is peculiar- He was not
made of wood or iron, but of- various
pieces of dead-human, bodies, careful
ly selected, preserved,*- prepared, and
adjusted to each other in such a way
that after the head was pttt on the
shoulders, and the two ipieces of the
spinal column joined ,at the neck, in
an instant the nervons machinery acted,
the heart palpitated, the Inngafinhalpd
and exhaled stir, the eyes opened, col
or came into toe .hitherto livid face,
and all toe.proeesses of life began; toe
theory of this being that, ns no two
bodies are ever in natural contact, toe
molecules of man’s body. are not. Yi<
tal processes. ;do not; therefore .'need
actual contact of particles in which
they appear; there is, therefore,' no
!"deal«?s iila
IRE MEDiCINES;
By any in the State Every description of
Picture known to the profession taken in
the highest style of the art. Bemember the
time; he will open his gallery on the 15th
of next January. Let all avail themselves
of this opportunity to get good pictures; no
inferior work goes out from Biddle’s Gal
lery, ' dec 28—tf
CiiictvKAWHATCHiE, December Gth, 1870.
Da. C. A. Cheatham—Dear Sir: In answer to your inquiry “How did my Home-
Made Fertilizer do ?” I will say, “ft did first-rate.” 1 consider it as good as a majority
oi tile commercial fertilizers, anil not half so expensive. The next season I shall use
none but the Home-made, it' you can furnish me with the chemicals tO'make it
lours truly, JOHN MORELAND.
OHS PARAGRAPHS.
A man much addicted to drinking,
being extremely ill with a fever, a c-on-
sriltatipn-wfis held by his physicians
how to- cute the fever and abate the
.thirst. “Genttemen,” said he, “I will
take half toe trouble off your hands;
you cure, the - fever, andlwill abate
toe thirst ” - \
A strict temperance man whose wife
-had fallen down in a-fit, asked the doc
tor in slow and measured tones, if, on
hm conscience as a Christian physician
"it wohM be at alTcnlpable, when A lady
felTdown in a'fit, toput a little brandy
to her ln;fr. r “The deuce take your
doubts;” said the doctor in a rage; “in
_ - „c v.
Iri aplearaut, Bale and effective luedicinc in coughs,
colitn, Hurc'.iL-A oi* tne tlrrouj. aitU
grtuxciiittfi, .
livery cane of conKUiniI : o;i cummcuccH vrlfiii ,
coa^ii exo-.to;! li-.au Lie iiaving taL«.i j
colli. Tut* tlistH-.td oi lVJ a;r arc iff giea* :
intci*cbt ti> every mteiiigeut oumg. Tlie delicalo
organization of tiie lungs, tu.oir counlant 'activity,
and tteir ueniji expo.V'^i to .villa, t of aa*.of fiuoii
ditferont temiieialuie, and v. U.ca contains various
irritating nxi‘.Horn enriiiauded iu it. ivudtr taciu
cjpoo.aliy A.ablc yo -u.rcikioa, auu Giohc of mutt se-
rious chataoter.
Foe those dliraaea Yrt* offer Prof. XxOiuVs Ck»ugli
Iffixturc ;ia a Ttnuetly. If you .-aicit a ooiii, do not
wait to let it get a hoid, but rake the runicdy
atoaco. To allow tiio - or tiinavion in . which this
mctlicinp is held, we ao^end a lew ecrtlh.-^tos ;
It Clave iiealy arid Entire Belief.
Nearly four years ago, when truITeciiig from a se
vere cough. I >.-aj indued by Jlr.Xoud to try his
Cough - yyi-nii. It 'gave' such rcxdy a hd entire re
lief that i hiie great pleasure in revonuumiding it
to mich as may no in a similar-ecuiLtion of suiier»
mg. ’ K. ^Vk vrAimxi;.
Macon, Jan, 22, ISTOi
SRBCS,
(NTS, OILS
&C
Vvhy cannot every intelligent firmer organize a guana company on 1ns own farm,
he and his laborers faking all the stock? There is no plantation - in the country that
does not aflofd ample, aud the richest material to'be:Ui:ed aa a basis. The chemicals
necessary to utilize its lnatenal are weB known and esm bo obtained-in abimA-mce. The
enterprise and energy of.a'few practical men have, the past sesison, proven that as good
or better torn or cotton can he made from the Home-Made Fertilizer, as may be yielded
by any of tl>s nostrums sold at such.extravagant jirices. .
Exjieriencc shows that where jot manure or other rich deposits can be obtained, it
answers a better purpose tliiin. ujy swiiuixj eiulh. In that cake, eight (8) barrels of the
lot manure should bo used wiik the quantity-of chemicals, bones, etc,, instead of five
(5)barrels of chy muck.- This impu-oves the quality, imd lessens the price of the fetili-
zor, by increasing the weight. Some havendded pure Peruvian Guano to the compound
in the proportion of 150 to 200 pounds, but five or six bushels of cotton seed have been
found to be of eqiial service as the Peruvian; and much cheaper. In all cases the jotisa
and Plaster of Palls should first be well mixed with the Lot Manure or rich earth, and
then, tjie barrel of mixed chemicals disSolved-ln a. little water, and thoroughly incorpo
rated. The chemicals, Bone;, Phister of Paris, etc., sold by us we guarantee to be of the
very best quality. We call parficolar attention to our preparation of Bones, as it is
Bone dissolved in Sulphuric Acid, .and dried with Bone CliarcoaL As there will be an
acUve demand for these eheihicds, parties who wish a supply should send in their or
ders early.
L. W. HUNT & CO.. Druggists.
Handsomest Stocks
A learned writer says of books:—
Tiiey are maslers who instruct ns with-
ont rods or ferules, without” .wood or
anger, witliontbreador money. If you
approach toem they are not asleep;-if
you seek toem they do not hide^if yon
blunder - they do not scolds if you are
ignorant they. do. not langh at you-
MIX & KISTLAND,
pur Patrons, To Dealers,, anfi ibp the
• General Public,
Afforded Immediate Relief.
* * -3LL\cc>*. Ga*. January 5* 1870
Messrs. L.W.HUKT& CO.: . .
Gsi>ts;—‘Uuderstamllng tLat you Lave engaged
in tha intitiuiaeture of F. La>iu1’s Cougii Syrup, it
affords me -pleasure to bear testLmouy to its mer
it. -I was.suffering from a very troublesome cough
when Mr. Loud presented me \c;lh a battle Qf Ms
Syrup^ the usq of which afforded me mimediate
relief. My'mother used a small portion leit by
nic, \vith similar benelieial results..
* Respectfully, yours, J. C. Cited.
A French lady, on her arrival in tliis
country, was carefnl to eat only such
■ ditoes as she was acquainted with, and
bang, on one occasion, asked to viar-
take of a dish, new to her, she polite
ly replied, “No, I ffiank yptt, I eht'omi
ly my acquaintances.” She thought she
had expressed herself, in a3bmnblc
English. ^
'E feel that we cannot do a better nerjdce than
rto raise a voice of W u-uiiig .a^aiiibt tie indie-;
inate use of intent Medicines, •whose namois
tLegion, a large major.ty ol* .vmich are put up-
ie-market by ignorant quacks, who do not ac-
y know anything of medicine- Many ol* these
Sled remedies are of no-value whatever, and
fare Tory dangerous, beiiig recommended l*dr
Ues which they invariably aggravate, thus in-
Ingthc suffering and often producing lasting-
Ulity or shortening tho life of the individual,
[druggists and dealers,-we a.-ucompelled to
ind sell these nostrums, whicfcOve do for just
[they are. As a protection to the people from
I imposition, land from the suffering that is
I entailed on them bythe use of the class, of
turns above mentioned, wo have*prepared and
“ them a few strictly Pure Family MedicirAC&.
formulas for these^medicines are all published
& will be seen they are all articles -of merit
ons who juke medicine without the' advice of
pidan would do well to'give,these the prefer-
Kbecanse they are good and- purepaad are
who hsye liad long ycans of |
AHD PIHDINGS,
MACON, GEOBGIA.
No. 3, Cotton Aveiiue, MACON, GA.
Dr.'J, C. GILBERT, Agent at Perry.
; Gen. 0. D. ANDERSON,-Agent at Fort-Valley.
-N. T. JOHNSON, Agent at Marshallville.
From Mayor G. S. Obcsr.
Micdx, Ga., Feteuaiyl, 1870.
Messrs. L, W- HURT K CO.:
- Gents:—Mr. P. Loud fcavfag referred-yoix £o ine
relative to. the meilts irf-his tjoagh. Syrup, X Jake
pleasure lii stating thatwlien suffering from a very
severe cold ted distressing cough, which destroyed
my rest Mr.-Loud noticed'mv cough ted presents
Inside of Paris.
Some idea of the condition of toe
people ■ who are tout up in Paris/may-
be ltad from a Tribune telegram wliieli
says:'
“Coal cannot be bought, as.it has all
been used for casting cannon, andiby
the railways and niQIs. Wood is nearly
gone; toe trees of toe Bois Boulogne
and tbe Boulevards are now being cut.
Children are. dying for toe want of
milk- The total number of deaths for
each of toe last two weeks was 2,700.-
Bread is plentifnl; it is not rationed,
and: is expected to last to toe end of
February.” - . . . ' ~~'
and if. by. compression to^r .can. be-
forced to within toe saine distances
from each other which they have in
life, life most ensne when, by connect
ing toe spinal column with toe brain
transmission of nerve force becomes
possible. t
■ After tweniy years jwssed in iitoer-
to fruitless experiments, it maybe be
lieved that ; ;Orin'Yasta was excited
when, all things prepared for toe call
ing into being a monster, he proceeded
with the eeperimentum a'ucis of joining
toe brain andtoe spinal marrow. ' T-e
say toat hewas apalledby what he
instantly saw is not to say an incredi
ble thing, and, in very fright, he Jell
to toe floor, wherenponthe newly crea
ted bong did toesame thing; but when
Oriri arose; his creature lay still, for the
very simple reason that it is very easy
to fall but not to rise again till one has
found out how to do so. But the fab
ricator helped his newly made friend to
rise, and seated him in a chair, where-;
npon all sorts of emotions were ex-!
pressed in the man’s face at what
most have seemed to -him a strange
doubling and cracking of himself, but,
in reality, as he afterwards explained,
he had no sneb thought at all, but
j was merely a curious machine in
which-emotions were c-xpre'sed it: the}
face because of reflex action of the ner
vous system. This is a curious point, j
for during all the time which intervened!
THOMAS J. GATES
GOOD THINGS FOE EVERYBODY!
PERRY, GEORGIA,
TO DEALERS.
:OjVfPOUND EXTRACT
MABSHALLYILLE, GA.,
The ditfhbexce.—Jones was travel
ing with his wife, and (for a freak) was
so gallant in his behavior, that madam
grew uneasy and remonstrated against
big attentions as too marked for public
observation.- .
“The d 1!” said Jones, “we’re
married, I suppose.”
“Yes,” said the lady, “but judging
from your deportment, folks will think
we are not.”
“Veil, what of it?” said Jones.
“Why not much certainly, for yon,”
said toe careful dame, ‘(yon are a man;
bat we women have onr characters to
look after. ”
Jones was shocked into propriety for
toe rest of the journey.
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“•Sr Sjrts '
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“Warm day, Jones, warm day,’’said
Smith, as they met lately. “Yes, it is,”
said Jones, “ it is some warm if not
summer.”