Newspaper Page Text
■-1MI.I
DUBLIN, GEORGIA, TlilTRSRAY, JULYll, 1878,
TO MEMORY THOU ART DEAR.
sleeves of snowy muslin, ami a wealth
of "soft, full* curls, had really mefctr-
morphosed her; while the blush her
husband’s admiring glance called up to
her clieok, did not detract from her
beauty. At first William thought there
must bo a guest, but glancing lie found
they wero alone.»
'‘Come, William, your coffee will be
stone cold,” si|jl Lizzie in a cheery,
pleasant voice.
"It must cool, till you sweeten, my
breakfast with a"kiss,” said her lius-
A VEGETAHLE 1>1ET.
~W\ CU SMIT JEL m
■ ' —Dealer in—
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE,
Crociies, Family Medicines, Etc.,
BARTOW, . NO. I |c. R. R., CA.
The Best Wool Market in the State)
Thu’placo where the greatest, portion of the two last cropa of
several counties have been sold.
The place to sell nil kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ftBjp ^ ^9:^° L AftGlft&TftTttCiK hi .kmt.
The place Where PAIR mid SQUARE dealing' in* guaranteed.
Tito place where the QUALITY of goodb nwr
oxj^E.^viTT'ictErj-
Tho placo whiire you can always get CAISBI for
WOOL AND COTTON.
Tho place .whore the pnoplo say they got tho host prices for
their cotton last Henson.
Tho plncc where almost everything wanted iu tho way of
mbeohandisb
Is kopt ot BOTTOM PRICES.
This interesting .placo .is .found at
■W. O. SIMUT-jEai’S,
In'Sonth Bwl«rw, nonr. No. 11 C. lb It., Gn,
Hriugycar .wool here.and ho itfndo happy.
Tho’ lost to sight, to inem’ry dear
Thou ever wilt remain; 1
•One only hope my heart can cheer,
The hope to meet again.
•Oh ! fondly on the pn3t I dwell,
And oft recall those hours
When wnnd’ring down the shady dell,
We gathered the wild flowers.
Yes, life then seemed one pure delight,
i Tho’how'each spot looks drear;
Yet, tho’ thy smile be lost to sight,
To inem’ry thou art dear,
To racm’ry thou art dear.
■Oft in the tranquil hour of njght,
Whert staiVillfrHT'o ilfS sliy,
I gaze upon each,Orb of Light,
And wish that thou wert by;
I think upon that happy time,
That time so fondly lov’d,
When last we heard tho sweet hells chime,
As thro’ the fields we rov’d.
Yes, life then seem’d one pjire delight, .
Tho’ now each spot looks drear;
Yet tlio’ thy smile be lost to sight,
To mem’iy thou art dear,
To mem’ry thou art dear.
THE WAY TO ItEEP HIM.
"Whether wo tiro disposed io accept
tho doctrine that a st rictly vegetable
diet is conducive ’to long life and
the perfect physical condition which i
attends longevity, or not, wo can not 1
fail to.bo interested in all tho specu
lations and arguments? upon tho sub-
ems, and many of them dro Jfeiry
hard to answer. It. is known that
the diseases from which I ho wealth
iest ' clussos suffer, are gouty uM -
rheumatic diseases,—diseases which
are known.os boing of a “strumous”
and "lifhiciicid’’ character; and it. is
well nigh'impossible to attribute them
to anything'except an imperfect as-,
similation of food; in dthcr words,io
'an excess rtf .meat-diet. Tho most
important, adjunct in the cure of this
class of very painful ailments is
found in a diet,-of fruits and vege
tables; to the total exclusion of flesh.I
It is foundy<nlso, that tlioso who ent
least of moat," recover tho most spco-i
dily from wOunds and severe acci
dents. Tho shock of losing a 1iinb f
by being run ovov by a railroad-train, _
will bo recovered from toii times by
vogotablc-oators whoro only ono meat-
eator will recover. Tho vegetable-'
eating China-men will recover from,
alidost any injury which is not in-!
staidly mortal.
lie ddw his’Iiftlii wife hear the Afe^tireO,'
her hands clasped, her head bent;, and)
largo tears falling from her oyes. Hi?
was beside her in an instant.
"Lizzie, darling, are yen ill? What
is tho matter?” , .
"Oh! William, I have boon sitcli a
bad wife! I heard you tell Mr. Moore,,
last evening, how I laid disappointed
you; but I will try to mike your home,,
pleasant, indeed I will, if you will only,
forgive and love me.”
"Lovo you! Oh! Lizzie, you pannotr
guess liow dearly I lovo you!”
As the little wife lay down that night,
sho thought,
"I have Avon him back again! Hot
ter than fliat, I have learned the \vay to:
keep 'himI’,
Don’t Thy to no too Many Things,
—In doing a thing there aro several
points to bo considered, as tho resis
tance to. bo overborne, the strongtli we
bare, aud whether, if wo aro able to do'
it, the necessary exertion is not bettor;
reserved for something else.
his gratified interest and cordial mau-
nor.
"You will bo home to dinner?”, she
jsaid, as lie went out. .
"Can’t to-day, Lizzie, I have busi-i
ness out of -town, but I’ll be homo ear
ly to tea. Have something substantial, i
for I don’t expect to dine. Good-by,”
and the smiling look, warm kiss, and
lively whistle, wore a marked contrast/
to his lounging, careloss gait, the pre
vious evening,
"I am in the right path,” said Lizzie,'
in a low .whisper. "Oh! wlmt a fool I
have boon for two years? A ‘fretful
dowdy!’ William, you shall never say 1
that again.”
Lizzie loved her hiMnmd with real i
wifely devotion, and her lip would
cpiivof as slie thought of his confidence
to liis friend Moore; but like a brave
little woman she stifled back the bitter
feeling, and tripped off to perfect her
plans. Tho grand piano, silent for
months, was opened, and tho linen
copers taken fi&m the fimuturb, Lizzie
thinking, "He shan’t find any parlors
more attractive than his own, I am de
termined.”
Tea time came, and William came
with it. A little figure, in a tasty,
bright, silk, dress, smooth curls, and
oh! such a lovely blush and smile, stood
ready to welcome William, as ho came
in; and tea time passed as the morning’s
meal had done.
After tea, there was no movement, ns
usual, toward tho liat-rack. William
stood up besido the table, lingering,,
chatting, till Lizzie also rose, She led
him to tiro light, Warm parlors, in their
pretty glow of tasteful arrangement, i
and drew him down beside her on the
sofa. He felt as if bo was courting over
again, as ho watehed her fingers bfisy!
with some fancy needlework, and ’ lis
tened to tho cheerful voice be bad loved
so dearly two years before.
"Wlmt are you making, Lizzie?”
"A pair of slippers. Don’t you re
member how much you admired the
pair I worked for you, oh! ever so long
ago?”
"I remember: black velvet with flow
ers on them. I used to put my feet on
the fender, and dream of blue eyes aud
bright curls, and wish time would move
faster to tho day Avhon I could bring
my bonnio wee wife home, to make
music'in my house.” * .
Lizzie’s face saddened for a moment,
as sho thought of tho last two years,
and liow little music sho lmd mado for
this loving heart, gradually weaning it
from its allegiance; then she said:
"I wonder if you love music as much
as yon did then ?”
"Of course I do. I often drop in at
Miss Smith’s for nothing else than'to
hear the music.”
"I can play and sing hotter than
Miss Smith,” said Lizzie, half pouting.
"Hut you always say you are out of
practice when I ask you.”
"I bad the piano tuned this morn
ing; Now, open it, and we will see
liow it sounds.”
William oboyed joyfully, and, tossing;
laside her sewing, Lizzie took the piano-;
stool. She lmd a very sweet voice, not'
powerful, but most musical, and wasm;
very fair performer on the piuno.
"Ballads, Lizzie?”
'"Oh! yes, I know you dislike opera,
music in a parlor.”
BY MARY E. CLARKE.
A large quantity- iffgood
It is claimed, too, that vcgolariuinl
lutvo more exemption from tho at
tacks of epidemic disease than flosli-
oiitors
A lavgo qimulUy iff
Bacon Sides from 6 to 6/HR,
in particular, it is denied
that any ease of cholera bus boon
found anion
A man
may be able to got a barrel of flour up
stairs, or pull oft a pair of boots con
siderably too small, and keep a bottle
of liniment by him for a week after in
consequence. A woman with an arm
full of bundles or a heavy baby, may
It is ulso ad*|
milted by physiologists in general)
that the cases of extreme longevity
are almost solely found, among voge- 1
many things
nlcijtvdd, • wiitcli I oiWntljtO to $7,7/1,
tariuns. Of course;
must conspire that un individual may'
attain the greatest ago possible to
%?«• .mustJjuvo lyid .np
JuHt received, to sell at 80-cIh. A lnvgo lot of PEAB ’Just reel
to soil iit.QUots. to-*1.00, nnil oVlmr tliiiYRs In proporUou.
Como ou.all wl!io woiiid^iivc' inoney1for.thcm»0i.VBB. ^l|p
WILLIAM. C. SMITH.
juno20-8m. '
fm ; y wealth oss j’ no •violent, shock from
accident, or acute discoso, lio perma
nent excess of toil or distressing euro,
■no long exposure io bad atmosphere
in cities; and, if vegetarian food is
of critical importance, ho must have
been a vogetariun from childhood;
then possibly ho will live to.the age
a hundred. Ibis ridiculous to ex-,
poet that by adopting this practice'
late in life an individual can become
signal in' longevity; yet it is main
tained ho may somowhat lengthen!
into the family. Years ago wo knew it
family that for three generat ions had
drawn all the water for household use
by a well-sweep nine and one-half rods
distant, when there wps nothing to pre
vent tho digging of • a well at tho house
and tho drawing of tho wator-by a pump.
About the Samo timo wo also hull
knowledge of a skillful wall-layer, wjiosc
labor was in constant demand, who
worked by tho week at cutting up old
stnmps for his winter fuel when lioi
could have bought three times the
amount of,good cut firc-wook with the
money readily acquired in his apjbropri--
ate calling. Out mind also goes back
to the period when there lived a man
of rare mechanical genius, wlirt could i
have achieved marked success by steady
aims and well-directed, industry, but.
wlio yet so misapplied liis acknowledged
capacity as to provo a signal failure in
life, becoming bnnkrupt.in fortune and
Indeed, it is easy to see
DEALERS IE-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
liis years, especially becauso tlio diet
itself suffices to euro many maladies,
probably by the greater purity which
Tho case of
Highest prices allowed far
it gives to the blood.
Prof. Aduin Ferguson is signal and
notorious. Whon past fifty ho was
seized with very alnrtning paralysis,,
His friend Dr. Black, tho celebrated
discoverer ©f latent heat, who was no
Avas called in to treat
Taken; in exchange for goods.
Wo are-Bolling ronmi'kiihly low for tho CASH.
Quick sales and smajl profits is our motto, Wo never fail to
treat you well.
Call on ns before purchasing elsewhere, We aro still agents fqy
tho justly celebrated
Farmers 5 lEUic’iexLd- UPlcrw^
Every Farmer should have ono. It is the lest Pfaw ilh
the world. It yon will cull on your nciyj^f^
who has one, and see how nieyty
it works', yon
will yet ono for yourself^ ffaty fW M
vegetarian;
him, and prescribed a strict vogotu-
riunand milk diet. Under this lie!,
entirely recovered; ate no meat aud|
drank only water or Avoak tea for the
-rest of his life; hud no soeond attack;
and, after tho ago of soventy, Avas
remarkably hearty, continuing in
much vigor until almost ninety.
Ho lived to ninety-three. Tho effect
of a more vegetarian diet to renew
shattered life appears here undeniu-
eA r cn m name,
that many people uro Avnsting much
time and frequently doing much dam-
age, by misdirecting their physical poAv-
crs.
bTc. Fruit; which is presumed to
lityvo been the food of original man—
of nmiv avIip is bom "u tropical pro
duct,” Avith hairless body—fruit is to
him peculiarly mcdicino as avoII as
food. Tho Germans havo their
"grupc-curc,” and, among fruits, let
grapes by all means have a most hon
orable mention; yet happily they do
not stand alone. "Whon a child Avas
covered Avith ulcers from head to foot,
and blinded by them—when physi
cians despaired and confessed drugs
to bo useless—Mr. S. RoAvbotham, a
Surgeon of Stockport, guiltless of
A'ogctarian theory, cured tlio patient
perfectly in'a Tcav- months, by a diet
of stoAvcd English fyuit and honey.
All amusements and recreations
are laAvful and innocent, Avliich tet$
to promote health of body, vigor qjjf
mind, purity of soul, and thus c^iydi-
fy for a better discliargo of higher
and morC important duties.
Young women should bo tangbt Iioav
to Avork, and ho brought . up with a
Avillingncss to Avork, avIicuca'ci* or Avlicr-
evor circumstances demand it. They
should bo made to regard it as a solemn
duty to assist their husbands in thobat-
tle of life; and to think it no hardship
to accept of “love in a cottage,” Avhere
love and Avork must go hand in hand.
It begins to he seen that the poor arc
only they avIio feel poor-, and poverty
consists in feeling poor. The rich, as
we reckon them—and among them the
very rich—in -a true scale, Avould ho
found very indigent and ragged. Tho
really great make us feel, first of all,
the indifference of circumstances.—
They call, into activity the higher per
ceptions, and subdue the Ioav lmhits of
comfort and luxury; but, the higher per
ceptions find their objects CAorywhere;
only the Ioav habits need palaces and
banquets.
W, 0, HALES,
Gun pd Blacksmith Shop,
C2jf Altk.iiJcls GUN- and PISTOL REPAIRING (Urn
pp scientifically, Afl kinds of
HL'AGKSMITH work
Also executed at
BALE’S SHOP,
( Way’s new Stand),,
careless manner, bnt a bright srarle'
.came on his lip as ho sbav Lizzie. A
pretty chintz, with neat collar and,
Junc2Q