The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, February 23, 1882, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textft' |ehiU $ O^roigiati, \\}{, PARK, Ed. & l’rop’r. OLDEST PAPER IN THIS SECTION OP 0lJ GEORGIA. i>tiih.bsiii:i* in isn. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. ftnn CoPV Ono Your $3.00 °" E Hit Months 1.00 .1 o Ttirco Months. .... t,'.. 60 l’Iul.8 of Ten Ono Yaar 15.00 .. •> Bit “ " 10.Ot No Extrn CUarRo for Posto^o. business cards. JOHN W. ROBISON, Editorial Comments. Mr. Hamilton DisBton the pur chaser of 4,000,000 of acres t>f Flor id* State lands, generously tenders that n.11 the other buzzards turned .for years, r wi against him at once and grove him I the year, and no ‘spot on the earth off, and then began business Now!Itvisits the tropica; it baa olein its lllia Anttld nevaa l\/\ * iwiiit.niA.I I rnillmna in • A __ _ _ _| _ t )h this could never be accounted for j millions in Mexico; it nearly depop- !40 acres of land to each of 60 Jew-l a .V a T A d0 “ ot kl • k » ... _ . . whether they called him Purson or ’ h f !°°? 40 not ’ bnt «*»»»* « the troable,the wool " " hat men need not fret, for their day Only in one way ;aud that was, he ulated Greenland ; it reaches the did not stidk. Now I do not know tlmt were compelled to leAve Uni on neoonntof persecution. ttorney at Law. | W oounttes.’ oot 11* " JOHN C- I1ARMAN, ATTORNEY at law, Ml business promyily attended to, ,loo 7.1878—IV RICHARD W. CONE, ATTORNEY at LAW, SAN DERSVILLE, GA. W>M tl )I,D. CM SUMMER LIN, Ml) —PHYSICIAN Aan 'SUUGEON— Nun Hill* - - ■ WeoPRlu. All calls for prolsssiooal service promptly responded to. pr oflloo at bis 'residence. jnn 27-tf fi. W. H. Wldtaker, dentist Sandersv lie, Ga. I'lilOIM l AMH. Office at his rosidouooou Harris Street. deo. 7. 1878—tf |. K. MINKS. ii. nuuuiu, HINES & ROGERS, ATTO IIN 15 Y S AT LAW SuruiovHviile, Ga*, Will practice in the conn tics of WaslnnR. ton, Joilo'son, Jolinsou, Euwnuol and Wil- kiDsou. and in the U B. Courts for thi Buiitberu District ot Gooruin. Will act ns aRonts iu D renting Real Estate. ^irOlllao on west iido ogPublio Square"^ oct. l3-'81-tf. hiiyint*, selling or CENTRAL HOTEL Augusta, Georgia. Iu the centre of the City, amt of busiaea. With Kail itoad, and Steamship Ticket oflioi iultotumla, where all lulimuuUun will b giv'.'uastothearrivnl.and depnrturp of train* Mrs. WM M. THOMAS, deo. 7, 1878—tf Proprietress. POWDER Absolutely Pure. vnrltt: Till* powilfT m>vt*r strcuglli nnd wholi’oonH'ii.'fs. Mohj .T<mmnlO»l Hum U's 1,'Ujn.rv Hi nil,, np.l .caiiiiM bo sold In rom|«ll- tl"n wit 1, til,* niultl'nlo nf !u\v tr.f, sin.rt weight,slum or pliosphmi' isiw.iot*. Hold ■" koY/' ■' . , - _ inly in i ana AI, ItAKIMI l-oWflKir CO,, New York, Good Meal! Good Flour! —Made at short notion at- The Eureka Mills -IN — Sandersville, Ga. The following aro the standard grados of Hour, put nj i.n 21 and JO pound sacks : Choice Family, Extra Family, . Family, Extra, Supertino, Frosh Corn Meal* Wheat Bran, Ship Stull, 4 Orit», No bettor yield of meal or corn can be made. No Letter quality of Flour or Meal fruin the same wheat or corn, unn hu made in the country. All tlio Mill products kept (or snlo at the store ol Uitlt liltOS , who are agents lor the mills, and by other merchants iu Sauders* ville and snrroifmling feimtitry. C. K. FltlNGLE. The above is an enterprise that is giving as mucb or morn salisf iction to its patrons as tny mill in ((io country. Planters aro getting goodjiielils irom their wheat as well as good liotiT, at ill it f s safd to say that no better corn meal can be mude in the country. And while it is not yot paying a remunerative income to the proprietor, it lsn great ooovenienoe to ^aif', ,.villi-$nd tho/whjlo country around; and nil stenriuoud of the enterpris#. John W. Guitoan, it in reported, says that his brother, the assassin has nbout concluded that the coun try wants him hanged, and thoro is but little ground to hope for pardon. iScoville,ho thinks Will despair of Ob taining a now trial. A bill is ponding iu Congross to issue 160,000,000 uf paper currency in denominations of ton, twenty-five and fifty cents to meet the wants of thoso desiring to Bend small frac tional Bums through the mails. Such a bill would bo of acknowledged utility. The English sparrows that wore imported some years ago to check the destructive ravages of the 0ot- tou caterpillar, are now generally regarded as a nuisance. As a cater pillar exterminator, they aro a pro nounced failuro, while thoir war on other birds has mude them many enouiios. The authorities of Chat tanooga, have declared war ueainst them. Two men have been appoin ted in each ward to shoot them. KIDNEY WORT 13ishop William May Wightman D. D. of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, after a protracted ill ness,died at his residence in Charles ton, on the 16th instant at the age of 74 years. Ho was a minister of the Gospel over half a century, hav ing beou licensed in 1827, and main tained throughout this long period a character that was above reproach. Ho was at one tiue a professor of Randolph Macon College of Virgin ia, then editor of tho Southern Christian Advocato,—afterwards ’resident of Wofford College, South Carolina, then Chancellor of the Southern University at Greensboro, Alabama, from which position he was elected to the high office of Bishop. He was oiie of tho moBt finished scholars of the day and pulpit orator of rare ability. V7. W. CARTER WITH L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO COTTON r V( T«R» COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AV.4NiVA.ir ....« OIA tabll 81 ly Harriott House (Formally, PLANTERS’ HOTEL), market square, -. - savannah, ga. M. L. Ili UN ETT & CO., ritOPltlETOXt*. HATES ; $2.00 PER DAY. THIS favorite family Hotel, under itb new , Wituagomunt, is rucnmmcu'lcil for tin jxuajlouce of its CUISINE, HOMKLIK1 \rnm,? Ul ’ S ' p * OMPT ATTENTION and M0DLUATE RATES. A pnl 28th-tf Wu,shington Institute, Male and Female. •ANTON HANCOCK CO., «A. SPRINa TERM openB Jan. lOfcli 1882 ,, “ cIobos with Examination kurort July GtU. taitiou per month $1.50 to $1.00. JJ °ar ( l per ftionth $9.00. good School, on reasonable terms, in n healthy )' reality. »ov U, 1881—if IVY \V. DUGGAN. mu, —BY— « imim ■ J . % & i f A / I I JL •O.NSUJJX.VL AItTXST, THE GREAT CURE* ron RHEUMATISM Ab It i« for all diBOasae of tlio KlONEY8 v LIVER AND BOWELS. It olOansofl tho Byntem of tho ocrld poison tlmt oRUBca tho droadful auircrintr which only tho viotlmo of llhoumatism can realise. THOUSANDS OF CASES of tho worst fbrras of thla terrible diocaao havo been quiokly|roliovod, in a abort time PERFECTLY CURED. I KIDNEY WORT it past. O, oar cultivated cities keoj the article, yes, yes, the city excep ted, and they are compelled to keep a little, two or three bars on every blo> k. Well that is what they say. all the good, all the learuiug and all that is good gravitates to tho cities. Well there aro strang • things in this world, and ono is. that tho city yith its state of cultivation nnd learning should have such an evil iafluenoe over the surrounding coun try. O, for the time to come when not only tho county commissioners will come out and take what belongs to them but the city authorities also. Yours Truly, Ben Lundy. It respects no season of against small-pox. But, with tho ordinary care of an ordinary physi cian, tho risk from this cause is not UiKMen thousandth part ns great ns from small-pox. The rfhnnco of l, e - jug materially ininred in this wav is loss than tho risk whicl) every one inenrsof beiug striick by lightning or of being bitten by a mad dog; and certainly is tmich Icps than that of tra/oliDg < a hundred miles ou a railroad, dr in a carriage. W hen our hi ssod Lord was upon Vaccination as a Preventive Small Fox. to Communicated. ban bad wonder Ail nuccenn, and an lmmonae ■alu in every part of tli o Country. In hun dred* ofoofloa it baa ourodwUero all elee hod failed. It in mild, but efficient, ORHTA1N IN ITS ACTION, but harmlosa in all canon. tWlt clcanncn, Htrojiythenn and five* New Life to all tlio Important organn of the body. Tho natural action of tho Kidneyn is rontorod. Tho Livor is olouneodof olldiuoaae f end the Iiowoln move freely and hoalthfully. In this way the worst diseases are eradicated from tliosyutem. As it has been proved by thousands that KIDNEY-WORT in the most effectual remedy for oleaosljiff the ayntom of all morbid soorotions. It ehouldbe n ovory household as a SPRING MEDICINE rs ouron BIXJOU8NEBS, CONI Always curoo BIUOUSNE8S, CON8TEPA* TIOK, FILES and all FEMALE Diseases. Is put iifvin Pry Veyetablc Form* in tin cans, ono package of which makes Gquuris medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very Coneentratcdfor tho convenience of those who cannot readily pro- pare It, It acta with equal efficiency in athir/orm. GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRIOR. $1.00 WELLS, RICHARDSON X Co*. Drop's. (Will send the dry post-paid.' in Ri.INdTON. VT. KIDNEY-WORT; M. NEWMAN & SON ARE NOW OPENING A BEAUTIFUL stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, carefully selected by our Junior, in New York. our stock of Jewelry, Watcbos, Gold and Silver PLAXRD WARE! DtAtEB IN PERFUMES, CIGARS, ETC., ^ ^' l0 P under SauderSvilla ^ Hotel, Bundersville, Ga.'TfcX C. n, "u®* m *> close 0 p. m. P Sunday, 10:30 * m. Saturday, 10:30 rXi ■w^SSSlkZTsM* * «ni -•* Consisting of a great variety of novelties, never before seen iu thi» market, .is exceed ingly handsome. We make fio display sf sensational aclvertl*ement«, but will ( . ... when thev honor us wi Uds, afldour prices as reasonable as the aiout exftctiug can expect. j ^ iiioriiiiiA. ojOocjL MmrmaaL & ^S'Hs^lby tho boys_all its life, but had Bep 9 If East Macon, Ga , Feb 8,1882. Mr, Editor: Dhl you see by our paper what u bravo deed was done in Macon a few days ago? It was done by the Bibb co. Commis sioners. They went for the liquor license, I tell you they aro brave men. Just think of five or six men coming out iu the face of, such a country as this where w9 count our Christians and money by the mil lions. Churches and high schools dotted about all over the country, and colleges in all of our cities, where wo boust of our high state ol cultivation with our go d morals! and our temperauce women by the thousands. In this grand republic the best country iu all the world, I tell you it takes brave men to come out and say, (after all power is vest ed in us by tho government) Stop this evil. Yes sir it takes grit for men who are backed by such a grand old state as Georgia, to say to a few Godless black legs who have lost all respect for themselves and their uoighboru, ‘No longer deal out this evil to our children.’ I tell you sir our good men are brave. Would you liko to havo tbeir Autographs? Hut why should wo look at it this way? Why should we fear? I do not seo any thing. But there must be a ‘Lion on tho way.’ It must be theyelliug Arabs on our streets and cross roads places. But Burely it cannot be that, ft cannot be the women, for the women are on our side. We can raise at once the grandest army that the world ever saw composed of women of the purest and brightest and they have some brass and any quantity of steel. This is enough to whip a world of whisky men if properly used.— So where is the trouble, I tell you I think it must be used by our sweet, good, whisky drinking politicians and office-seekers. And men who have power are afraid to use that power because they may be eased down. But this is very ugly. It re el .A it* od and the buzzards began to col lect where he was laid, arid among “them was one that had been c ‘ Tit scaped. Now the strange fret ie It is said that Small Pok is now raging in about half tho states in the Union, and while we are greatly blessed in not having it in our state as yet; it behooves us to ‘‘ptepare for war in time of peace,” and use the best and only known means of prevention. We tiud tin following vory sensi ble article in tho lost Suuday’s Con stitution, evidently written by n clov er headed physician and we gladly give room to the following extract which will give much information not heretofore accessible to the pub-, lie, and do much toward putting our people on their guard : Many will donbtlo&s be startled at our statement that this disease is incomparably and by far tbe gn at est scourge ever inflicted by the prov idence of Go l on tho human race. But if they woro acquainted with tho his ory of its ravages, they would not regard our strong expres sion as at all exaggerated. Tho disease is one of tho mo t ag onizing, and ono of tho most fatal, that flesh is heir to. In its violent term, tho whole body, from the crown of the head to tho solos o/ tho feet, is covered with oozing sores enoli ono of whioh is a source of lancinating pain: sometimes these sores become conflueut, and then tbe wholo body becomes one hug ' soio - ono shocking muss of rottenness and horror. The innei surface of tbe body, no less tbau the outer, al e covered with these ulcers so that to swallow at all is liko swallowing scalding water; and perpetual swal lowing follows tho expectoration which is needed to prevent suffoca tion floui accumulating exoieta; fre quently blood exudes from the mu cous membranes of the mouth, uose, ears, eye , and bowels. The oJor of tho body is offensive beyond expros siou, and the filth from t e dischar ging sores is horrible. The o es aro closed, tho head'is frightfully swell ed, and so indeed is tlio whole body, anJ, during part of tbe time, fever with all its concomitant distress ra ges. Delirium sets in, and the suf ferer lingors until death ends tho scene. True, every caso is not markod by symptoms so unuttera bly dreadful as those which we have attempted to describ ; many die be fore the disease has reuohed these superlative stages; tome die speedi ly from complication with other dis eases; and many having the disouse in a milder form recover; but every one who is wbollyuuprotected by vac cination, and who bus the disease, is liable to all that we have tried to set forth, and if possible to more; for it is impossible for language to exag gerate the anguish, the loatbs >me- ness and the terror, of this fearful scourge. If anv one thiuks that we have overstated the case, ho can easily correct his misapprcliension by reading the standard medical books. We have spoken only of the worst cases ; in its less malignant types the disease falls far short of what lias been said, but in its most benignaut form, if wholly uncheck ed, it is still one of tbe most distres sing maladies known to mankind. It is one of the most communica ble of all disoases, being both con tagious and infectious; that is, it may be communicated by tonoliing a person who bos it, or by touching a garment that he has worn, or an article that he has handled, or it may be carried in the air, and thus com municated to a person who never saw, nor ever came very near to one afflicted with it. It may eomo from huEjdliug paper money; it may be brought by mail iff a- newspaper or letter, or in a package by express; it may be caught from a fellow travel er ou the railroad, or from a passer by in tbe street, or^ from the casual visit of a mountain tops, and it breaks out in mid-ocean; it has no favorite local- itios; the wnolo earth is it* homo. Its most frightfnl slaughter was in tho 17th and 18th centarie* But iu those days there were no railroads, and no steam, and bnt little oom- meree, no express companies, and but little mail matter, and verv little travel iu any way. Iu those days of ceaseless interoourso and perpetual running to and fro, if the disease wore unchecked as it was then, i's ravages’would probably soon depop- ulate tho whole oivili».-d world; nnd perhaps this proposition wpuhl re main true, if the word oivili»>d were stricken out, for it is a well estab lished fact that tbe dark skinned racos are much more snsoeptiblo of it than the whites, and are also likely to die from its effects. It may be asked, if this disease is so easily communicated, why is it that it lias not long since swept the population from the earth? Tho answer to this question is ready: is because it has beeu checked, by most wondertul preventive which has been vouchsafed to us iu the providence of God. While on the ono hand it is the most terrific of all epidemic diseases, far more dead ly than the yellow fever, and far moro dreadful than the horrible plague oi London, on the other uan<I, there is no disease which can bo so easily and so certainly pre vented. lho most astounding dis covery of modern times, and the most beneficial of all tiqse, a as the discovery of the prophylactic pow er of vaccination; and the greatest human benefactor, immeasurably the grentpst, who ever bia sed tbe hu man race, was Edward Jeuuer, who discovered it. Did anv other man ver save the lives of his feilow-tnon by millions, and by millions upon millions? Borne may questiou that Jenner lias done this? Let him read the literature on the subject, and he will question no more. Now it will be in order to ask some practical questions. 1. Does vncoiuation protect? Not absointol} ; nor does small-pox itself, for cases have ooourred where tlio same person has had the disease twico, but these cases are exceeding ly rare. So it is with vaccination; wlmn it is complete nnd perfeot the risk is almost infinitesimal. But vaccination may be complete or it earth he wout about daiug good. may bo partial; and when (initial the thus impe’fectly vaccinated purspu is liable, (though in less than if hu were not vaccinated at all) to the disease; but in such ca ses the disease is always modified in proportion to the completeness of tho vaccination. A simple illnstra tiou will make it plain, one may be vacciuated to the extent of let us say, ninety cents in the dollar. If so ho is by no means very liable to take tho disease, still he might take it, and if he should, he would have it in milder form—a mere varioloid, accompanied with but little suffer ing. Ho might be vaccinated to tho extent of fifty tents in the dollar; if so, his liability to the disease woald be c&rrospoudiugly greater, and he might experience a severe attack, Imt it would probably not be mortul. He might be vaccinated to the ex. o bodies of men, no less than their souls, woro the objects of his benefaction, tic wbo wa< louoliud with the feoliug of all our infirmities had i ompassioo ou the sick, and multitudes were healed by his tonch, of alltuanucrof diseases. His gra cious example, in alleviating hninan suffering, should be for our humble imitation. If, in His merciful prov idence, we have been led to discov or huw to forefeud by far the most awful of all epidemics, ho surely is doing n Christ-like work who spreads tlio information. Actuated as we trust by this spirit, having no mo tivos but those of pure benevolence, and fully informed ns to tho facta we have stated, wo oonsecruto this ar ticle, prayerfully and lovingly, to the welfnro of our readers. pnmji was used f if nA <vo Caii h this C fintry so until after 'lie commencement of the present ecu- turv. There were no friction match es in tlior* ibus by the aid of which a fire oouid be easily kindled, and - if the tire wont out upon the hearth over night nnd tho tinder w.is damp, so that tho spark would not cnRd! tlio allot uutivo remained of wading through tho snow a mile or so tp borrow a brand of a neighbor. On ly one room in any bouso was warm, mdess some member of the family was id; iu all the rest the tempera ture was at zoro during many nights in the winter? The men ami wo men of one lniudrud yeni s ago went to their buds in n temperature col der than that ofonr b ms and wood sheds. Tho Camphor Tree. The Great Jay Gould. 7 of this great Itttio man. Persona, ly ho is ono of fho poorest specimens of the <7finu.9 homo one would see a dA)’s journey on the streets of ty. lie is not much over weighs Ho is largo city feet 2 inches in height and about ono hundred pounds, a sickly man, always Ukiug modi cine. He is unimpressive in mm nor, and has a dazed, shamed look as if he dreaded criticism. He dnrk, swarthy, and hi* face has jdwish cast He was called on make a speech receutly at a railroad I ID Boston, but he silunnrHrl ’f lu. meeting in Boston, but ho simpered and stammered like a school bo He could only utter a few wprrl when ho sat down confused. Yet this little feeble, sickly looking fel low >» ono of the most daring specu lators of tlio age, and tho most won d* rful manipulator of stocks known to the history of Wall street. He oontrols properties estimated to bo worth $400,000,000. Nobody, not oven himself, can tell how much he is por.-oually worth. Bnt thedisjio silion is alwuyB to oxuggeruto the fortunes of operators. Iu addition to his gigantic railway eutcri rises, this man owns the telegraphic sys tern of the country, uud through it it has the prees of the whole nation by the throat.—E'rom Demo rail's viont/ily for March. Fall of a Lofty Mountain. friend. The germs of it will romhi't in bed clothing, carpets apd the like, for months end perhaps might he vaccinated to the ex tent of ten cents in tbe dollar, and if so, his vaccination would afford but little protection; still, if he should have the dis use, its virulence would bo somewhat abated, and bia pros pect of recovery would be better than if he had not been vacciuated at all. Thus a little ia good; more is bettor; and complete vaccination is complete protection. 2. How are we to know when it is complete? The best way to settle this questiou is to exhibit the sour to an experienced physician, and ask his opinion; and to cover acci dent, it is prudent t- > be vaccinated every few years, and always when the disease is prevalent. 3. How long does its protective power last? No definite answer can bo given to this question. Some times it seems to nave maintained its strength for fifty years or more, and sometimes to be exhausted in a vory fow years. No one can possi bly know, in his own case, to what exteut be is piotected. The only safety is iu vaccination repeated at intervals. If it does not “take” no harm is done; if it does, insurance po is renewed. One thing ia certain—Jui Knoxville Tribune. Buffalo Mountain, running north and south, ends abruptly five miles southeast of Johnson City, Washing- OO’iuty, Tenti. Immediately on the end of this mountuin several bun dred feet nbove *the surrounding conntry, is a tremendous massive rock known as “White Rock Sum mit." It is noted for its loft: height aud picturesque grundcur, and on its top many a traveler has ascend ed to view the valleys and streams below. In years goue by tho Rev. Harry Anderson, colored preached to the colored people of the neigh borhood, who gathered there on tin* Sabbath day. But "White Rock” peak is uo more. Ou Wednesday morning, the 25th ultimo, a powerful crush aud fearful rumbling noiao startled the inhabit ants of tbe entire vicinity around the terminus of the mountain, and many of them ran id wild excitement, pan ic-strickeu, crying and praying as though they were in t o midst ofau rnag- Oue ol the most useful and ilificuiit productions of the vogetabTo kingdom that encircles China, aud nioi-e especially tlio province* of Kiang-si nnd Canton, is tho catii- phoi tree. 1 Ids stupendous lanrel, which often adorns tho baukg of rivers, wns in several places fobnd by Lord Amherst's ambasay about fifty feet high, with its stem'twenty feet in circumference. The Chinese themsolves affirm that it soinotiines utlaius tho height,of throe huudrUd feet, and a circumference greater than tho extended arms of twenty moil oouid embrace. Camphor is obtained from tbo bruuches, by steopiug them, while fresh cut, in water for two or three lays, a ml then boiling thorn uutil the guui, in the form of a white jelly adheres to a stick which is cous'-Mtt ly used to stir tho branches. The fluid is then poursd into a gbtz«q vessel, where it concretes in a few hoora. To purly It the Chinese take a quantity of finely powdered earth, which ttiev lay u't the bottom of A copper misih; over this they plnco a layfcr of camphor and thou a layer of earth, and so on until (fio vessel is nearly filled, the last or top most layer being of earth They cover this layer with the leaves of i plant called po ho, which seem to bo a species of meutliii (mint). I’hey now invert.a second basin ver the first and make it air tight by luring. The whole is then sub mitted to tho acting of it regulated lir # e a certain length of time, uud then left to cool gradually. On 'peeing tlio vessel tho camphor is found to have sublimed and to havo adhered to the upper basin. Rep etitions of Hie s one process com- p'ete its refinement. Besides yielding mis valuable in- rodient The calnph r tree is ono < f the principal timb r trees of Chinn, ind is used not billv’In building but for articles of furniture. The wood is Iry and ot a light color, and a'- tliongVliglit and easy to work, is al so durable anil not likely to be in jured by insect . The Wonder of Common Paper. To tho Japanese wo arc indcbl- for the discovery that paper can bo made into hundreds of article* for human use. At the Allantu exposition were to bo seen a most extraordinary varie ty of articles which had been made from cbmip n paper pulp. Thoeo included car wheels, kitchen fqrui- lure, was j busiiis, tubs, trucks, and oycu b uses, A car wheel made of paper will ruu 2,iUU,()UU miles with out breaking uud is stronger than steel or iron, and .then it is very much cheaper. A twii-t.ed uole of tho Bank rf Euclaud wiil not tenr » ven though three hundred nnd twenty-nine pounds weight is suspended from earthquako. A glauee toward where ^ lie enc * °Eit* Taper can be com- tbis lofty mouutain of nature 1ms stood, unmoved and apparently im movable, for centuries past, proved it had sunk down into one huge mass cf earth, logs, trees and rocks. Tbo whole eud of the mountain 1ms melted or rather slid off', aud tho summit around which tho cFuds lov. od to gather of thoir own accord no more holds aloft, toward the sky, its white capped peak. A Hundred Years Ago. One hundred years ago not a unci °f °°®l nor » cnbio foot of il- uininating gas had been burnt a person onoe well vaccinated never tb- country! No irou stoves were take'” (tressed so hard that ic will tear a chisel into pieces if the latter is hold ug'riustit. One of the groat values of paper is that it cab be made to fake the place of wood. Furniture made of it looks like walnut and is really stronger ns well uBcbeanerjindeed now t' ere is less uanger iiorn the wasting of oar for est trees than there was before the various uses of paper were disc V- erod. Stoves are made of paper aud aro so incombustible that it is impossi ble to burn them. It js possible even to make a steam, engine pt. i a- per; iu short ii, has be- n found jf.pt the lincu fiber from which the best paper is made will iu tho future be us valuable us wood or iron. es the disease after • recent ro-lused, aud no contrivances for ecouo- vaccination. If there are any ex-!mizing heat were employed until ceptions to this rule, they *re go j Dr. Frpnklin invented the iron fram- rare as to amount practioally to.ed fireplace which still hears his aoMng. . _ Iname. Ail the cooking and v?urm- „ 4. Does vuocinati >n ever do any'ing in town, as well as iu the iouu- er’s if it is not to be used tlife sume harm? If the operation is perform- try, was done by tho aid of a fire day, it should bo washed over with ed by a physician who knows/when kindled on the brick hearth or,jn!vinegar. Poultry iu summer flfibuld as well as to know how to perform j brick ovens. Pino knots or tallow'always be drawn inunediutolv. Have .1, s tied iu . Am,. To Keep Meat pbom 1 Taint.-— When meat comes from fho butch- op'd if if ic rmf Lx lxit ito.wJ' - .A - harmless, and 'the most timid need'long winter nights, and ffanded floor , f *7™* , . “ ft not have the slightest fear. There supplied the, place of rugs endear- ,, 10 t ‘’® stomach, to be rflmov- is such a thing as spurious vaccina-'pets, Tbo water used for household “®*? re f'?9]^ n p\ Put bits of char- ““ aU(1 purposes was drawn from deep wells coal in your refrigerator an#c^pgs -‘-»a with creaking sweeps. Nn form .of them.frequently.. : ., s i, a i !ll Cl .tier, which may bi which yet affords I

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, February 23, 1882, Image 1