The Search light. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-1903, October 12, 1901, Image 2

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TkilHnu* Blh The human ear is an organ the true Inwnrdncos of which the physician* hint' never been able to get at. They can examine the Interior of the eye with case by throwing Into Its dark chamber a ray of light rejected from a little mirror, and they found It pos sible even to see the gray matter of the brain by looking, through the little canal by which the optic nerve enters. The cavity behind the nose they ln- ei>ect with the uld of a light placed far buck in the mouth. They have no difficulty In seeing Into the stomach by an electric apparatus; the Intestine* likewise are readily enough Investigated, and the bladder also. Hut tbe ear ns to Its Internal arrnugements Is unapproachable. It Is Impossible to dissect It satisfactorily after death, for the reason that the parts collapse at once when the vital ■park leaves the body. Woadcrfal Contrast. Brevity may Is 1 tbe “soul of wit" but the laughable effect Is sometimes the very thing the speaker doesn't mean. In the following care n word or two more would have made a clenrer de scription. but It would not have been half so funny. Tbe head master of an English girl’s high school Is describing to the class the beauty of the Alps, which he lias visited (luring Ills vucnllou, and ends b.s lecture III these words: “And there, with one foot 1 stood on the Ice of the glacier, while with the other I was plucking llie most beautiful flowers.” I.nndunnm Drinking. It Is surprising wbnt one's eonstltu- tloti can be made to stand In the way of narcotics. Prom tmuill beginnings It Is possible to go on Increasing the doses until n quantity cun be taken which would kill two or three persons unueeustoined to anything of the sort. In (he course of a coroner’s Investiga tion at Sheffield. England. It was shown that a man had been a constant lauda num drinker for ten years. Commenc ing with a pennyworth ur a lime, he hud goue on until he had taken fully au ounce a day. I'nre Smear. A San Francisco chemist sayj there Is only one rellncry In the world that makes absolutely pure sugar. The manufactory Is In (irrmnny. nnd It supplies chemists and druggists with augur for solutions which must lie un clouded. Tills chemically pure article would not find much sale for table use, ns it Is n dirty grayish white In ap- pearnnee, When dissolved, it gives a clear solution, there being no -irtiticlal Coloring mu Iter In suspension. Aeeonnt'na Por It. “It may Is- merely fancy." remarked Mrs. Helhinm-Molme. "but since my husband began drinking the water from that Iron spring lie has seemed to be teu times ns obstinate as lie used to be." •Terlinps," suggested Mrs. Xexdore, "the water Is tinctured with pig Iron." —Chicago Tribune. The Prnnltr. * Jinks—Hew much do you think n minister ought to get for marrying a couple? Filklns-Well, if wholly unacquaint ed with them perhaps he might lie let Off with Mix months.- F.xeU-mge. 'flu Art c Ilyina. The popular idea that the act of dying le. a painful promo ofun «au ^ a tear <f death. Hut tier.'.'.; from even the ucr.t painful me vtal t".senses is gauntly preceded ky a p Wad of ersantl-.n from suffelirtg n:ul parti.,1 or complete I'tscn i Utility resembling lu’.l'.ug asleep or the pleasant gradual uncotisciousue.-s caus ed by an aniestbcl e. Tim common plirr-'i "death agony" it lot warranted l.v tv hat occurs hi nr,tu rn! death, which Is a complete fillil from all pain. When death is owing to In art failure cr syncope, it Is sudden and painless—pcrknpu •plc.mnat. Ifeath by hanging, there Is reason to believe. Is attended by a voluptuous .-pr.sui Death by de:apllailett or electricity Is only a momentary rhoek. hardly frit. Death by poisoning varies l:t painful- ness according to tbe poisrn employed. Opium anil other narcotics probably give a painless, perhaps a pleasant, dreamful death. Hemlock, as we know from the account cf tin- death of So crates, causes grade:.I Insusiblllt.v from below upward. in t’ae other hand, arsenic, siryi ht.'nc, carbolic and mineral acids, eorros'ie i-rl.ilmate. t.-i: tar emetic and title, r lat millc poisei lnfl.ct slow and ter; :rb.g il.at’a, l‘r ale acid and cyanide <T po ,i.-sl:im cr quick and painful death.-J.fu aan- rluu. Heavy bettor as he was. I’lerre Isorll- i lard once met his match when he rau ; up against gray bearded James E. Kelly, who Introduced bookmaklug Into this country. It was nearly Jt genera tion ago and at Jerome park. Kelly was laying 2’i to 1 against one ef I.orlllard's horses lu a big stake event. The news went to Mr. Lorlllnrd. seated on h!s conch on the clubhouse lnwn. “I'll Just take n little ot the conceit | out of that sawed off Irishman.” said j I/orlllard to Wright Sanford. NeWbold.l Morris. John Hunter and a few other , congenial spirits. They started for the ring together. "I'll lay $10,000 on my horse at that price. Kelly," said Mr. Lorlllnrd I’J Ilia princely fashion, expecting to see Kelly wilt and refuse to lake the wager. “Certainly, Mr. Lorillard.” Then turning to his sheet writer. Kelly said: “$25,000 against 310.000. Pierre I.orli- lard." Quickly he turned to the to bacco magnate with a polite "Much | obliged to you. Mr. Lorillard: very . much obliged. Would you or -your friends care to bet another 510.000 at the same odds? Should be delighted to accommodate you." "What a nerve!” was all Mr. Lord- lard could soy ns he turned on Ills heel and walked away. Jimmy Kelly wen the bet, for Lor- lllard's horse was beaten.—New York Tlinea. The I.smllabher Darks of Sahara. "The proverbial fondue.is of ducks' for water would lead one to presup pose that of all the world t'.ie most des titute of ducks would be the Sahara desert and that If a stray 'spriitgfair happened to drift Into that region be would either vamoose or turu up his , toes with briefest delay. Well, not at j all." said a Frenchman who was for- ■ merly n resident of Tunis. “There nre parts of (lie desert where ducks ».boitnd, flourish and multiply with every evidence of perfect satis faction. The fowl Is slightly different from nn.v of the varieties we kuow lu tills country, but It has the same fiat bill, extensive breast nnd web feet, showing that It was once n water bird. ! though now It scarcely finds enough to ■ drink and has become too provident to waste any of the precious fluid In ablu tions. Like the other good Mussulmans of the country, they tnke their prescrib ed bath 111 tiie saml. and their web feet come In very handy an suowshnes to walk upon t'.ie deep yielding dust. It Is claimed by an eminent French orni thologist that the Saharan ducks are the remains of a race of aquatic birds i which frequented those seas when the I present desert was a part of the Allan- | tie ocean." Hole* In Kvcrythln*. You are skeptical about the accuracy of this statement nnd ask why water does uot leak from a bottle If there are holes lu everything? The answer is simple enough—the drops or globules of water are bigger than the holes. Tnklug glass as au illustration, we find that ulr Is about the only substance that can get through those holes. A scientist proposes the following a i on experiment: Place a hell in a 1 -title exhausted of air and hermetically sealed. The lie-11 will not ring because the medium for conveying sound Is nut there. Set the bottle aside fora few months, then try the bell again, and it will ring, faintly, perhaps-, but nevertheless thet-> will lie it sound. That means that th 1 nlr has got lu. It lias made its way through the holes in the glass. The Incandescent lamp is a bulb of glass exhausted of air so that the slen der filament may glow when the elec tricity runs along It. 'I tie air works Its way In gradually and the light In comes less brilliant lu proportion. Hints n» Food. Nuts contain a large amount of nour ishment. nnd owing to their oily ttntni" digest easily. Eaten with salt they him pain table. Either as a dessert fours.' or salted and used as a relish their value Is the same. They are not ex pensive. for from the peanut through the Imported varieties they eau lie bought in hnik at small cost. The iti-aiiut lias many good qualities to recommend it.and from its low estate Is coming lo the front as an inqiortaut Item In dietetics. It Is supposed to cure Insomnia If enlen Just before retiring. Salted, they are much cheaper than al monds. The small hickory nut. at a few cents n quart, can be used on the most ecouomlcul table. The Engl.sh walnut makes a very good salad blanched nnd used with celery. Fil berts. almonds and Brazil nuts are more expensive, but as only a few are needed at a time tbe cost Is uot great.— .Woman’s Home Companion. Casts So Blame or . « Aar- Mrs. Good suit- T-i ! -;t ,|„ tribute your nppeilu- it- -dm--;- Is It hereditary? Wragsou T;ttt< r-; No. | iV ,| thirst.—Phlladelpi..', An Irishman tn gik.ng of qealntance said lie - is be banged, but sen. uis life ’. the day before he v ex -cutet. ■weaken Flowerpots, Eggshells may be used to advantage In sturtlug delicate plants for trans planting. Tbe half shells are tilled with earth and set In a box also con taining dampened earth. A hole is made In the |>olnt of the shell to allow drainage. A single seed Is then plant ed lu each shell, which Is easily broken when transplanting is done without the slightest disturbance of roots. This use of eggshells Is the discovery of it French gardener, who claims that they • St -irrloi to t* <■ line p.) - s Fresh Meats OF A.11 Kinds AT 51Y NEW BUTCHER - SHOP, ON WATER STREET. JETE H. POWELL Professional Cards- * f,. TOWW^NP. O. F. Wr*TMOHFLANr TO vmi FFTTPYPIIM Attorneys-at-Law, Bainbnd.ee, Geor RO*’ T 7. WmES. practicing Physicist?. BRIKsON. - - GEORGIA, . . . AII calls promptly attended. . B4(x(3S&SPESCE. DENTAL SURGHONS, BAIN BRIDGE, . . . . GA. tidf Office—Corner Water and West --ueets. in Chasuu Building. pri c r nrnrc'Ni’T.TT. PVvtirian aM Treats diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose nnd Throat. All mil* promptly attended. OFFICE ON Rronehton Street OH. H. D. WILSON Dentist. OFFICE Over II. B. Ehrlich & Co.’s Store, Bainbridcre. - - Ga. s % s PtE-A-JD HI . R. J. ROONEY, Cor.tnctcr and rwilde-. . W >‘1 practice law t, , ciirts. except therrirul f'^ city court of Decatur R ,r#l Fullic tu office nr ' ;0 ' Ult r JOHN c. CHASC attorney-at u „ BAINBRIDGE. " 111 practice law j u & u (te M Uis I Ef ATTORWETs at , Bainbridge, . q, Will practice in all the Feder* Courts. rtffi ces . Up . st . Building. P.,,, d.1 We send you The m »pj.0v SEAROH-LlOHT, and i the r vios-T-iVeek Atlanta ournal and. Juvenile Journal, one y ear. j W'e send The Search- I IOHT and the Atlanta ; Estimates cheerfully furnished on all . . classes ot biiildmQv . . J. W. BFR\FT. D BUILDER, BAINBRIDGE. GEORGIA. Agont for Hardwood Mantels. Dor-rs. Sadi and R't* d=. and no-11-aots or fr-t-clnss Cement Sidewalks. SIC KTUSSBA Attorney-at-Lw BAINBRIDGE, - G Will practice in all the m ml Httet.tion given lo real e meroiH) Hi.d corporation pr-i, «wS'Offi,-e in old Bank Build $1.50,’ Constitution. KA We send The Search- Light ai.d the Twice-a- Week Savannah News. W esend The Search Light and the Thri ;e G. R AUSTIN. A TTrip NF.Y-A T-L a W ; Ofhce With Townsend Jb VYestmor and. iBATNRRTPGE - - 0.4. TOMB STO -AND— ? in Tlvroa Rnwra o-jtno\ rowFj-, a-Week New York World. New suhscriptions or renewals for ah these offers. Subscril-e jk.T 03STE3 Do You Wan + I Envelopes. Cards Note Heads, L“ttei Job Work? 'ft- If VI A . | ei . # ,checks.Blanks. I Rosters. Business — 'Cai’ds.Keceipts.etc nso, cab at I HE SeaUOH-LiGHT Job Office to get them. Prices cheap and -v.i-lfdo tie at once. Try Us. B0WEP&B0WER, At’orueys-At Law, R A TN P.K T PGE, GEORGIA. R,--u'tice in tb» State courts. Federal. ,, r A colt•- l o. Office: Old Search-Light Build- W. I. GFER, f ttorney and Counseler At I aw COLQUITT, - GEORGIA. Office: I»i (’nnrt ITonae. llll.il Do you contcmplnteerPctiiiju or tomh <tone. or in am w proving j our cemetery lot? so. write tne at CUTHBERT, GL 1 will euhuiit designs and will call at voir home tusrej" best work of all Crtdte c#C scruterrc PRICES TO SUIT VG T. G. STFJtf A never fsi ing erre fnt rt -cal(Is, ulcers wound* ai d rf Wit-t.'s Witch Hiizel .-ooi hing and lieaimg t-ctnedyf* .-.ffection*. Accept only i! |( R. L lficks. m A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL! Hi—r~73 Watch our noat advertisement. If yon vront to buy * whelp you would’nt ac' kitten as a substitute, « v the dealer urges you. Now, don’t accept a tute for LSON COFFEE It is bound to turn out s men yellow cat, with b the strength of the lion- You want LION COFFEE because It Is LION COFF It, on trie other hand, you wf.nt & -"offee which, in order to hide imperfections, is polished" wish eggs and other preparations, then do not buy LIOKT COFFEE. if LION COFF 2 i were common, ordinary stuff, coffee drinkers would'nt insist mg it. It is used in millions of homes because it is the best coffee In the W>rld price. If you doubt this, taka a single package home and try it. t P 3cfea " e LION CCFFEE you will find a folly illustrated fad vhirL ii in f t c V n ,° woman * boy or girl will fail to find in the list soff‘ St ^‘‘lcontrtbote *o their happmes, comfort and convenience, and which they nu7 Mcboo wh °h U * a + . CCrUl f n 1 umb “ ot Heads from the wrappers of oor one pc* packages twhiah is the only form m which this excellent coffee is sold). WOOLSON SPICB CO., T0U zrzuBurs