Banks County observer. (Homer, Ga.) 1888-1889, October 24, 1888, Image 3

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Comratsnku £<><l. How to Live Happily. Mr. P. F. M. Farr’s ideas on mar ’ fed life. ' * Harmony iu ilia id arrieJ stale is tho fi’st thing to ba arrival at. Nothing nil preserve the affestiona unintenupt i bat & firm resolution never to dill'ar itv will, and a determination in o.nch other to consider the lova of the other of more value than any object whatev or on which tLc wish had been fixed, njw light, in fact, is the sacrifice of ny o!bet wish when weighed against the lTctionß of one with whom we we to pass car Whole life. And no opposition iu a single instance will hardly in itself produco alienation, yet had his pouch into which all these little oppositions ate pat, and while that is tilling, tho allienation ; s sensibly going on, and when filled it :s complete It would puzzle either to r.sy wbv, because no one difference of ©pinion has been marked enough to produce a serious effect by i'self. But ha or ihe bi ds iris or her affections wearied oot by a sconstant stream of Httl checks and oletaoles. Ocher sources of discontent, vary common, indeed, are the little crass purposes of hosbaud and wife in common convsr aatJon, a disposition in either to criti eiee, a desire always to demonstrate ami mate each other feci that they are in ibe wrong, especially in sympathy. Nothing is so goading on the part of either. Much better, therefore, it oar companion views a thing in a light dif ferent from wfaat we do, to him in quiet possession of his view. What is the use of rectifying him if the thing be unimportant, and if import ant, let it pass for the present, and wait for a softer moment and nioie concilia tory occasion of revising tha subject together. It is wonderful how many persons are rendered unhapnv by inat tenticn to these rules of prudence. ’ That ‘‘Methodist Milk”—What Mr. Calvin Whitfield says about it. Homer, Ga., 20th, inst , ISSB.—At the Baptist Church, ut Jasper. Pickets* county, Ga., abont clgut years ago I heard Thadeous Pickett eay that he “sacked Methodist mi'fc from hi> mother, and he would to God be could vomit it up." Calvin Whi'field. Mr. Whitfield is ouoot Banks (.oun ty*6 reliable citizens, and hie word h would be taken in any court of jaetic* ia Georgia. He also s<a<ca that ho heard Mr. Piekect use the same lan jfuage at Be hany church in Piokens connty, about the same year Why should Pickett det y it? Iho truth is, somebody has lied and the people of Banka will net believe Pickett. It is probable that embroidery will aoon play a prominent part in men’s dress. Time tar it hag only shown itself in connection With dress Teste, which arc embroidered with a degree ef elaboration depending npon the taate and the pocket book of the wearer. The coming fall, will, however, wit ness the introduction of embroidery upon coats, vests and trenser*. Thus far none of these garments have been made op in America. A crazed Baptist preacher in Birmingham, named Rev J. T. Radcliff, has been sent to the in sane asylum at Tuscaloosa. Rad cliff has been goiog about with a Bible io one hand and a knife in the other, compelling people to listen to his ma niac sermons. In France there are 22 313 national schools for girls and 37,224 lor boys. The hut named are conducted by fe male teachers and the last by male*. Its Man tier of Gail. 'Would you read a man’s thoughts, observe bis gait; study bia walk. A famous philosopher - approached by a person whom he had never mat before shunted out, "speak, that I may spy yon - ” It was through the voice only that the beauty of a person could be seen by hira. Il be Lad desired t< form an accurate esiimate of the mind he would no doubt have cried, "Walk that I my judge of you.” A man may conceal bis trae character by his tengne—be tr.ay be able to make it Wag in away whioh will deceive, bnt his legs will betray him. A.thief can no more walk like an honest man than a camel can go through the eye of a needle; a melancholy man cannot pos sibly put on tbe gait of the soldier, 3nd Caliban never walked like Ariel. There is fiue walking which indicates self possession; uprightness with ease and freedom; the 6tcdent has the slow mining pace; the traderoaa the quick, nervous movement, while the laborer has the hard and heavy tread. A keen observer once remarked that duplicity always skulks; so it does. In like manner, the thief invariably sneakg, shame has a sidelong earriago, but honesty pats its feet into Excelsi or’s boots end inarches to an onward measure. You will have no difficulty in pick ing out the student. He ia generally of a thin aud frail nature. Who has not, while strolling in the public gai dea or walking along some of ike few thoroughfares not yet locked by com merce, noticed tha man with arms be hind and eyes fastened fixedly before him, neither looking to tha right nor to the left, but with slow and steady step passing silently onward? Perhaps you aUc yourself, “What can that man te out for, lie neither sees nor hears anything that is happening around him, wbat good does a walk do him?” The student’s air, his gait, his every action will iudieats that he is thick tng —that there is some hi rig he is <-n dtavorii'g to jrasp, be walks like a man Seeking a peari which he feels tie will certainly sooner or late, find. He has a oorfident gait. Note the au of him who is troubled Rest ln- u tare, nervous step, not attempting to seok anything, not striving to e the bean t ea of the universe of the Sapreraity, or the handiwork of man, but on (.he contrary endeavoring to shake off some dreaded monster which appears to fol lov nun, a hidden power which seems to speak to him as to that other wan derer, bidding him “move on,” and be walks hurriedly, seeing nothing, hear iug nothing. He is oppressed by a horrible nightmare whose same is sor row. Sorrow and stillness in such a case are synonymous terms, and exet cise is the only antidote. It is the easiest thing in the world to note that a mao is in trouble by bis gait, indeed, he betrays it to that ex tent that dogs have been known to bark at such persons, as if divining that they were at war with mankind. If a man is vexed he walks to get over bis madness, and if you observe him sharply, yen will notice that, not hav ing the object of his anger to kick, he viciously kicks np the gravel or tries to chip off pieces of the pavetceot with bis boots. How can yon tell a wicked man? The wicked flee when no. man pursn eth. If a man has done anything for which his conscience aecusea him, bis impulse is to fly, to get away from the scene of bis crime aid to pot space te tvm b’mw'rand that still, email , voice. Ha will be in a hurry, and i there will he neither poetry nor harnw nyinb-s step. Alter u.en quit this earth they are sometimes forced to walk, in order to expiate some of their ufTent.es. A List of He&lui Suggestions. I Tho but pastry crul iced drinks of ! this country have much to do with the ’ ihi a ness of its people. Disordered digestion in adults is of- I f c*n the outcome of being compelled or iminced to cat rich food iu childhood. Up to middle life most peoplo are careless regarding their physical condi tion, hones persons who ought to lire long lives Lave their days eartailed. The time to pay strict attention to the bodily health is dnrieg tho vigorous portion of life. It is quite a common practico to dose infant}, with teas, oila and sweet ened waters when any nal or imsgio ary ill is upon them, in some cases it is necessary to re inforce the natural supply of nourishment, bat whero pos sible, suture’s fouat should be relied on chiefly. For those who harry to and from their meals aoop in reccorumended oh a preparatory agent for tho reception ol solid food. For a man to hurriedly rush to his meals aadgnlp down meat, vegetables and pie, without a abort pause of rest for the stomach, is near ly akin to Kuioide. Toasting bread destroys tho yeast germs aud converts the etarefi into a soluble substance which is incapable of fermentation. Dry toast will not sour the 6touiach uor produco any dis comfort. and is, therefore, more agree able io a weak digestion thin aQy oth er bread. A stooping position maintained for ar.y length of time, tends more to uu drmine the health tbau is supposed. An erect position should bo o* served, whether sitting, standing or lying To sit with the body leaning forward on the stomach or to one side, with the h-els elevated on a level with the •lande, is nm only in b :d taste, but ex c<-edii gly detrimental to health; i cramps ti e stomach, presses tho vital organs, interrupts ao Iree morion 01 the chest an I eniect '>s the I’uuciion.' of the abdominal arid thoracic organs, and, *a fact,, uebalnnctfi Jj whole muscular system Raleigh, N 0., news was receiv ed to-day that on Saturday after noon, in Alamance county, a young white man named Rippley shot and instantly killed his father. Three weeks ago a relative died and left young Rippley consider able property and he had been on a spree ever since- Saturday he went to his father’s house and turn ed his horse into his father’s corn field, His father expostulated The son became violently angry, and cried out; “Wait until I come back and I will fix you.” In a little while young Rippley returned with a shot gun, which he pointed at his father. The fath er was not frightened. “You can’t scare me in thal way,” In an instant he fell dead, shot through the heart. His sou had fired both barrels, aiming di- rectly at his breast. The murderer rode to town, and gave himself up to the sheriff, holding out his hands in readiness for the hand-cuffs, Chicago had a big hail storm, do ingrnucli damage, last! Friday. Monday wan a dark and dull day. Gunnels. Power & Cos., _a. , a — JIAR MON7 GROVE -A- DEALERS IN Plantation Supplies. '$QqX^ { We Keep in stock a foil pui*( ly of goedand fresh t;ooHs. W■ on not be surpassed in Qaality and Diraoility. We buy at ' m r arcs; wo defy competition in prices. We want only a livit /pr■ :• ... We do not claim to be Vanderbilts, cur do we wish to k:c s- rr • >rtnor. We are receiving daily, a full supply of oar Cn . . •v r y eants. Country Produce Tak a, in Exchange at. h M [‘.ices. Athens Music aous®, 114 Clayton Street, Ni xt Door roPos ili \ U Haselton & Dozier, Proprietors, Keeps always on hand ur: ;r, ~s of VIOLINS AND BANJOS! And all kinds of Musical Instruments at the very lowest prices for Cash, 0 or on the Installment plan. Written gnranteecn all instrument* • I Kiiecid reduced rates to church es and Sunday schools. Pictures and Picture Frames a specialty A sizes and style* of Frames made to order at short notice. Buy from u* aud Mive as'onrn’ commissions. 16 North-East Georgia Fair Association. Fourth Exhibition Will be Held at Athens, Georgia, Nov. 5,6, 7,8, 9 10th ’BB. OVER $3,000 IN PREMIOMS. Races Every Day,R*-onion 16th Georgiaßegiment Confederate v oterans. Sham Battle. Good Band in attendance. Special premiums jor Conn y Exhibits. Grounds in Corporato limits. Special rates. Ohc Cent per Mile on Railroads. Bpecial purse ior North E-et Georg : a Horse*. SYO/ANUS MORRIS, Secretary.