Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ii-. T wwasrK*sSK“" i VOLUME I >• rem b*»d «> m lhal. *•'’'• F» VW's* awW. *•*. * UsrcvtaiSn.ta*, Ita assirt*.’ tmt / ( . Tb««fc aatiba- aaal* mt cm, Sms, Tka ter to m* tetr UteaXMte o’ Iks ItoaL Toaw* tea* to< saS Wv*. /«*, Xiat teteto *MUd aao, Jm*. as* I’D waliin row X*retMAo’**l*sL That try teat toarfa* aa, Jaaa; To *• Latel o’tea LaaL Osr boato bate■* tear*, Jaaa, tea aaa bate fate aa4 tetr, Jaaa, Aa4 aa rn>d«*d bar aaix To tea tand o' tea Laal; Bat aama*a aalf aaan paat, Jo**, And toX 1 * a-eemla’ fast, Jan, fbete teat 'a »y* to teat, la tea Land o’ tea Laal A 1 oar **• ■*■*•> Jaaa I w.'T.Ugj boon toft alana, Jaan ; But wJlfa’ mart •«>!> . . U tea Lwtet </tea Xual Moto fate ya waaJ, my ala Jaaa I d» • ■*• WteteMth am to rata, tea; Wall moat, aad aya ba fate la tea iMdtitiw ire. ■«,' " _ th* wmrzMorrrr or rrveenve. Teo jmh cannot be axerciaed in jpattcngttma itblind the young girl* of t»-day, and Wgttuuhi wish to imprest tins fart upon fam mmd * of the young eaen.wibo are jnta oomingupon the stage Os mqxbb mate along tn yean < dgtiwkeed advice. The boy* ere apt to pc Jnxw* f orce in th* right arm than they areawen of inenah c**»>a, 100 per J5»®V Stare than they wo- 1.1 be apt io do ■ sawing wortfl <*tasjryuig up a scuttle of loAi. They>li(»i!<| bear in mind that Rid* are too vahinblel<> be used for de faitaptiig the teteßotai aa you would a gymnasium. ion don't have to squeeae toRMMt horlivßr ia forced from it# nor mal position, nd she choke* up and catches her breath, to show that yon krra her. A gentle squeeze of the hand, the stealing of the arm around her waist whdn aba b not looking, and the least pressure upon her belt is all the law re quires. She can tall by your face wheth er you lore her, aa you sit there in the twilight looking into the guiding tear eyes, a* well as though y an grablxxl her aa you would a sack of wheat and hung on like a dog to a root. Don’t make a barrel hoop of yourself, and try to ffhwk every stave in the girl yon think you love, and yon will not have cause for the sorrow the poor young mao in lowa hss, who meant no harm, but lacked a governor to equalize his power. Hug easy till yon find that the patient will stand more, and then yon can ap ply the proper equeezure. Sometimes we think there ought to be a professor ship in pur female school* for testing ths rapacity of scholars tor the trying ordeal* which they must pees through. If toere wae such a professorship, and £rl* ware given a ticket or certificate showing just how much hogging would be good <W Ahem, IL might save many valuabis ‘"kwa, bnt we don't know of many who could hold such a professor sh>4 erita egedil Thea, d the girl* were fivdn aMimdkeii they might alter the figures and art mote hugging than was gtooffcr titter health. The bast way is for ymng men k> use their good judg mant and than all will be well. cbm tzar rrxojr. , uaed to hold that a fatal nwraritairt follow the formation of tuber clea on the lungs. Bo long aa tubercular formations could be arrested, there was hope of a patient’s recovery ; but when these had planted themselves in the lungs, their growth was inevitable and fatal. But nature is wiser than physi cians, and teach as those who study her ways valuable lessons. Careful -Hesrr lion tn recent years has brought to light many eurtoua facta Foremost among thane in the certainty that consumption, in its tubercular form, ia often cured. A aeriea of post-mortem examination*, in aa Wintnigti hospital, dtectoaad the fact tbst the lung* of oae-third of the persona who died after 80 years of age boss mark* of tubercles whose growth had been cheeked, and ia many ore ths disesse wholly cured. Part of the lungs have aven been destroyed, and the canto** filled by the ocnsraotion and *d hsefon of the walla. In aom* caaea heotes Beans hid ooetpletely metoeed the parts dismtegrato 1 by the die seas. If octestoteptu* is curable, aa these facte aeeas to tofi—-» ( scientific physician* will BSMT reel till they have ascertained toe aiMttifcntito methode of treatment. MfcV — — “ Mb. ■town, ocmHte't yo« give me a positMtoteMtoße kind with youT “'▼cry rasy. <fcn*l Mtik there is any vtetemey in my astiiMfKment " "H you have asttoteg atoe, employ mm aa your ad nans." |•• Very wail, you may begin by hew lean best get rid of tom" IO * ♦ Z tTCC^r /4 tommfe Bmwteer* HOW KKOUMIJU UTtC. The dwelling* at toe Kroumir chief* are somewhat supenor to the other in habitants’, but even the chief* Am* their homes with the mules, the' sows and the goats. The dwelling conaiata of but one room, divided into two une qual compartment* by a roughly-made I’H/titiou about a metre high. On one side of this wall the family live; on the other the cattle At the entrance to s<*ch viUaga ergTOufcof tnmd huta there is a sort of public building called the ’’ Djemaa,” or meeting place, and it is here that the people assemble at inter val* to discuss matters of general inter est. The men wear a looeely-fitting woolen or cotton shirt, and over it one or two burnous, according to ths sea son. Their head-gear ia a kind of akull cap, knitted or of red felt The arm*, legs and the neck are left bare, but the feet are protected by a piece of leather attached to the foot by a number of in tertwining strtoga. The dree* of the young women ia described as extremely graeeful. A large piece of woolen stuff, folded in two, is attached to the shoul der with a metal brooch, and reaches just below the kneea. A bright-hued girdle encircles the waist, and their tea let is completed by a gaudy handker chief wound round the head. With re gard to moral* the laws are strict. No man is allowed to have more than one wife, or to live with a wotmui unleto ttm union has lieen sanctioned by marriage ceremonies. Women, however, are bought and sold like oaitle, And a widow can be appropriated by a male relative of her deceased husband without any payment being exacted for her. The usual diet of the tribe consists of “ kous kouason." a national dteli, milk in abundance and fruit; the aged alone eat wheat or meat The Kxoumirs enter tain scsat respect for the authority of the Boy, but regard with reverence Ab dallah -ban-Djemal, their patron; it ia thia marabout or priest who, they be lieve, protects their territory, and to whom they look for guidance.—Aet'ue ds (JcugrapM*- ofrun-tMUKrnt nt cimr.t. The habit of opium-smoking i* com mon all over China, but it » in the com paratively m.known half of China, west of the 110th meridian, that it is mod prevalent In some parts of Western Hn Pei and Eastern Bzechun it is all but universal; there are but few adults in any station of life who do not take an occasional whiff, ssid the very streets of the town* and villages reek with opium fumes. The practice i* there indulged in in the most open manner, and no more stigma or disgrace attaches to it than to smoking tobacco. Mr. Watters, the British Consul at Ichang, made careful inquiries last year into tlie origin oftehs practice, and he found that it had been indulged in for several hundred years before either the present ruiguiug dynasty or foreign merchants and their opium were ever dreamt of. The cus tom generations ago pasaetl into the family sacra, and at funeral* in the West of Ohm*, among other gifts which are transmitted into the next world, by burning fao-similea of them in this for the eoiaee of the deceased, is a complete •et of opium-smoking requisites—pipe, lamp, needle, eta. By toe people the habtt, sc far from batng regarded a* a curse, ia looked en as a sine qua non for a Chinee**" who wishes to make the l>«st of both worlds. .q«q o> oU pnv ro(xsd etp at jno <np urn} neo no! pus ‘vprrrtuv ‘eaofi req o’pnfl • ■ ‘l”” tu< ”l ” daop re aoio* * Sfrq.a eq} nj yno |oq« oq pas ‘pirn « ipm darn** pj° }u( psq oao emos ;i re 'pnqt aoqoq ‘qnp v oureo «u»q tnq „ —rerni e*op Ipraoj eqi wooQ I p»Hir« Xtn *noX p®re«R n para annul wqs .4“™ P»»wiUi no* a*vjj ~ poouiquro Xsqx « 1 vpmuif,, jefprtg „ Xtaqqruq* eqi jotno psyrewe r»*O| poitfopfiwoi n»q ■«a “ , j” ihnibn* ‘tq®’* 4 euo 'eptrere* eq, jo torqysi eqt re* o Ifrnuwt eSM lesuiip oßeongys williM <teir ro rjK»ror»w> r*«ar. Aya, meaning yes, ahowU be pro Boe »o*d f; ayte ■»—'"< always, a, Cairo, m Egypt, Kr-ro; ia the United fttatee, Ks-ro; e-ner-vate, not esi-er vata; Bie-marek, not Bees marsh; Hm-na, nte Hme Final sin German i* never aslant. Mrieermior— aas e<wi-ys; j It r r ** a>Mr4 4 in the last syllable. Anonres poeeeaae* a river of vsrtteble toK Two stream*, one starting from a regfen where the soil is fernypnore, the other from a peel swamp, meet aad form th* river, where inky aenrtitneory is due to the mixing of the men aad gnlhe add whfeh U» two tributary stream* respectively contain Devon-d the Interests of Columbia County and the State of fioorgia. dIARtrEM. GEORGIA. W-BSDA'¥."Jm,Y 26, 1881. r-j’iii fwi'i w mow uh soxwhr wraan a sex OaL Boioa’a boy Bam traded off hbr 1 yellow dog to Jem Jenkin* for the lat teFsoldsnay muaitet Bun haflfcever fired a gun, bnt he had a notion how it should be done. Hie father had half a pound of powder in the bouee, which Bam poured down the muazla, then jammed down a whole newspaper, and filled the remaining spat* with ohunks - of lead which he cut from the lead pipe in ths kitchen with the butcher knife. ' The cap was put in place, and, armed with this Osar destroyer, the boy went forth tn search of adventure*. Jfpon the roof ola« adjwiauighoare ware<fi->M<ri doves, ebd Ham sretM his gtdJver fte fence, pointed the juuarie in Ibuir direc tion, arid, saying to himself, M They won’t know what hit ’em," shut both eyes and pulled the taigger. For about half a unuute that aeigh bcrfaood was so filled with feathers, noise, chunks of dovos’ meet, pieces of wood, beys' yell* and women’* shrieks that the people thought there liad been a collision on thu circa* train and the elephant was taking out an old grudge on th* lions Ham laid fist on lu* back, with the gun a rod behind him and still shivering from the concussion. Half of Barn’s faoo was blank and blue, and he didn't daru to get up until hu was sure the gun had gut all shot off, and even then he wasn't certain that mqne thpn half the load had gone out. Ana three dovM 1 Why two dozen had been par alyzed, and the top of that house looked aa If a shell had bunt in the attio aud blown a feather bed with a servant girl np through the roof. There wasn’t enough left of the doves to di*tingui|di a fan-tail from a bull-terrier, and the peo ple in the ttrighlmrhood are preparing to move away unless Bam is sent into the country.—ZterricA A HAWK AXb A KATTLKBWAXB. My musing* on the ages of change that it must have taken to mold the scene to its present aspect were broken in upon by a large rattlesnake Riding out on a bare rock, within fifty feet of the point where I was sitting. Un seemed to search around like a dog for a place to suit hi* snakes hip, and then stretched himself out to enjoy the •■rarmtii. I was thinking if it wa* worth while to hoave a stone at the monster, when a big shadow swept down and a hawk nearly caught him napping, bnt not quite. The snake aprung hi* rattle and coiled himself ready for attack while the hawk hovered around, making a dash, now on the right aud now on the left. It was quite an igtsrestiug skir miah, buk at last the snake made a spring and apparently failed to strike, and, before he could recoil himself, the hawk seized him with both talon* close liehind ths head—in fact, he had him on the neck—end swept into the air, while i the snake struggled and twists.l. sway up into the bine, in wide, circling sweeps, until the struggling reptile hung limp and lifeless, when the hawk c«me to earth again, and, alighting on a neighboring tree, made hu meal on the snake. — Arizona Glob*-Democrat. ' COLD AJTD HBAZTU In * report as Registrar of Providence, Dr. Snow remarks : "There is a popu lar error, which ws often hear spoken of in the winter season, that clear, cold weather is favorable to the public health The truth is, that in this climate severe cold weather, if continued more than two or three days, increaaes the number of death* aa certainly as continued hot weather, though in a different manner Hevere eold depreeeee th* vital forees, and opoeure to it produces fatal results among those persona, or claase* of per sesw. whore vital force ia weakened by say cause. Breh person* arc the aged and the very young, and also all who are risk or debilitated from any other reresu Beside this, severe eoU is no pi li retire of, but on tbs eontrery is tevesabte to, the spread of arere of ths most fatal dfeeassa, as emaihpox, diph theria and seariatiu* " AH IDHIUn HAnBH. There was joy re the farm when Ben, the oldest boy, came beck from eoilege tn Us Sophomore year, aed the village was proud of to ’* Obeuae it, cully," , he said, when he snot aa old friend, the ■on nt a neighbor who josned farms with tea lathes ; ‘‘stitaet U. ««U>; shove n* your flipper; eieneh daddies, pardy. How’s h» nibs aad wbafe the new rack ets" And hie pvred ted father mid: "It was jest worth more twioe’t tbs money to hear Ben rattle off Greek i pat like * livin’ laagaage.AAreiw port (Zte.) nmea As am aruhor saakrn staright titi ar row, so a wise bmo makes sttaigbl hie threflbb *• MR* r -M. '"tl I * niriDiTtn rooo urr ora*. A very strange custom prevailed wtih both the Greek* and the Romans of the ktawtti renting awsfy With them tha viands that remained uneaten. Martial has an extremely witty epigram on this; but the drollest aooount of it ia tn fae u" Bympoeium " of JLuoiati. The party oonattled of learasvana tfignifiod phi | ioeophera whom, of course, the author intend* to satirise. Up to a certain 1 point'the remnants were fairly divided, I but unfortunately one ohiakan, bmsc I plump than the rest, attraoted the at ' tention of qne of the party who had ao it. The proper owner ■ wnuhf ateltedt go, so they both tugged at it; a gvneral tumult ensued, and the gueeta grasped the tarda by the tegs and hit each ofliarin the tape with them, puUed beard*, and pelted with cups. Thai such soe&ae really kook place at the dinner* given to Boman ohenta ia eenotuily affirmed by Juvenal (v. 26), and in ooeof the mttrio play* of .dtechylu* ("The Ostologi"), a guest cumplaina that a vessel was broken over hi* head, "by no means so fragrant a* spot of spikenard. Indeed it would be a rather cuneus Inquiry how far drunkenness was sottiahuries or mere excitement, for it ia obvtous that suoli a term is but relative aud i| ia Ukaly oa<H<fa that Aha Wreak tetapgrifflehf WM eecily rowedto fwry by a very small anionfit 6f Crofthol. Oertainly, no rigid etiquette prevented practical jokes of a serum* kind. We read in Plautus of an unfortunate parasite having a pot full of ashes flung at his heed st dinner, for no other pur pose than to raise a general laugh against him. Beane hnstidotee are told which confirm this view. One Phil ox «nu*, a jioet of Cythera, was dining with Dionysius. Observing a small null let served on his plate, but a large quo un that of the hoot, he took the cooked fish and applied it to hi* ear. “What are you doing 1" asked the host. •‘I am writing a poetn entitled •Ga latea,* and I want to learn from this fish sometiiuig about Nereu* 1 But it says it was caught too young, whereas the big fish on your plate followed in Neren*' train, and knew* all about him.” The host laughed, and ordered the fishes to be exohanged. A certain Spar- I tan wm dining at a table on which sea urchin* wer» served. He took one, aad, not knowing how to manipulate it, put ! it into lua uiuutb, and crunched it shall and all. After making wry faces over it he exclaimed, with true Bparten bravery: ‘‘Filthy eating I I Stu not going to turn a coward, and give you up now, but I sha'n’t take you any more. ’’ HOT MIBTAKHH roLITBHBM. It is almost impossible to err on the sideof tiring too polUe, Mrireforo It i* by no mean* mutakeu politeneee for a young gsntieman to lift his hat to ladies he has knows for years, and it would certainly bo considered as very impolite for * gentiaman to cease lifting hie hat to a lady after she is married. Etiqm-tta requires that wbreever and wherever s gsntieman meets a lady, even his own mother, or wife, or his si»t*r», or hi* cousin*, er hi* »nnti, he ought, a* soon s* the lady ha* ooadmoended to reoog nize him, to lift hi* hat. Moreover, if yon meet a gentloanan in the atroet, or other pubtie place, with wham yon are ’ acquainted, who is aocompeuted by a lady that you do not know, yon mnit ' lift your bat to that lady out of respect ! to your friend, sad your friend most acknowledge the compliment by raising . hi* het in return. nmm cold. An investigation, conducted in the phymrel laboratory of Harvard Univer sity, baa ted to the discovery of tire re markable fact that intenae eold can de prive magnstiaed steal baas of naasty all the tnagnotiam whfeh may harm been impasted to them. The tatanee eold wm produced by soHd earbonto said. This fata fare sb imposteni hearing upon obaarvnticaia of fas sngvirtte nmißtii n of the earth taken hi high tetthntea ; for wtmt appear to be daffy and yeattf changes In the earth’s taagnetteni map be dao tn large part to the eoodtttana of tasnperetam, whfeh aflhta the magnate uaed tn the ohaarvsifoam It also must be irestaiterl thsi the asoleretar aondh tire ta ateal h ehreged by greet eaid. irwr wort The Boston 7>onsartp< aeakae the fob tewing rwnark, wttteb mart be scad very ■hiwfaUy in the tafee of the «»w York World i "When a hone taiba ttwy pot a halter abret tea aook. When a tare cribs— Why ahoald a man be treat ail with more ooaridsrstion thaa a hone T —Breton vow ttVM&ajr bxaibo lTtb. On hia etJfrel the priaoncr is driven straight to the police ward, where he h inspected Uy A police offiour who ia ab sohite ford and master of the district. This repraeentative of the Government requires of him to answer the following , questions : His name ? How old! Mar ried or single ? Where from f Addreel ' off parents, or rotations, or friends I Answers to all, which are entered in th* beaks. A sotemn written promiac il , then exacted of him that he will not giv* lessons of rey kind, or try to teach any «)e ; that every letter he writes will go thr >ugU the Ispravuik's hands, and that he will follow no oocupetien exoapt ahoemaking, carpentering or fiekU alter. Ha is than told that ha is ire*, but at th* same time ia solemnly warned that, ahoald ha attempt to pass the limits df ths town, be will be shot down like a dog rather than be allowed to secopc ; and, should he l>* takan alive, shall Ih» sent off to lataern Siberia without fur ther formality than that of the laprav nil's peraonal order. The poor fallow takes up his tittle bundle, and, fully realising that he ha* now bidden farewell to the sritorc and material comfort of hia past life, ho walks out into the oheettaas street A gro|p exifyfa qU retaiafd omaefated, ar* there to great him, fake him to scan* of their miaarable Jodgiag* and tever iahly demand newa from fyttne. Ths new comer gasc* on tttaß m one in ( .♦ms; | some are melancholy road, filh ers nervously irritable, and the remain der kava evidently triad to find solace in drink They live in oommunih.w of twos and throes, have food, a scanty provtsfor of clothes, asoney and books In oommou, and ootuldar it their snored duty to help eaoh other in every emer gancy, without distinction of au, rank or eg*. The noble by birth get 10 shil lings a month from the Government for thair maintenance, and ixitnfnonor* only* 10. Winter taste eight month*, a period during whteh th* surrounding oouutry prueanta th* eppemranoe of a noiael***, Hfaleaa, froean marsh—no roads, no communication with th* outer world, no means of escape In course of time al most every individual exile is attacked by nervous convulsions, followed by pro longed apathy and prostration. Th*y 1 begin to quarrel, and even to hate aacb other. Borno of them contrive to forge false paeeporte, aud, by a nnracle, aa it wart, Mtako tboir escape; bnt thu great majority es these vistima of the Third Bection either go mad, commit suicide or die of delirium tronicn*. |RO|| A PERFECT STRENGTHEHER.A SURE REAVER. IKON BITTERS are highly rcmmnwnded Ibr stl disease. re quin ng a certain and edinisnt ton i c ; mpeuiaUy JnUr- unllrnl Ferri, H'a»U </ dpprtUz, Jami </ Slrmyth, J/irk qf Enrkhta the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life tn thensu'fae. "Hfey act like a charm on the digestive organa, removing all dyspejitsc sy mptem>, such as TiMoaj <Ac Jbod, Brlrhing, Ural in <A« Sbmacn, Heartburn, tie. Tnn only Iron Preparation that will not blacken thwtectli ar give hrMulaohe. Hold by all drvggisi*. Write for the A. 11C Boo|t» 82 pp .of useful and amusing reading—wits /res. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. BITTERS BAW MII.LS, LIWT MILLS. CANE MILLS. Plantation and Mill Machinery. Engines ami Boilers, Cotton Screws, Shafting Pulleys, Hangers, Journal Bries, Mill Gearing. Gndeons, Tur+dn’w Water Wheels, Gin Gearing, Judson's Governors, Disston’s Circular Raws, Gam Mar* and Files, Belting, Babbitt Metal, Bras, ElUlog*> Globe and Cneck Vaivee, Whistle Gangers, etc. Iren and Brass Castings, Gin Riba, Iron Fronts, Balconies and Fence Railing. CJ-MO. It. LOMU AHO & CO., FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE Wit k>1026 FENWICK STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. the Water Towrr.] tUT ßepairing prumptly dene a| J»est prices. Boiler repairs of all kinds done promptly. aec2l-ly OPERA HOUSE GARDEN! BEN NELSZ, PROPRIETOR. M WIW, LIQIORS AND CIGARS. PHILADELPHIA AND CINCINNATI BBER. BROAD AND KLLtt BTRFTW, AtTGUHTA, G*. ‘ •janll-ly I *» NVM-BSR62. Ova (rends' faults jwaonrila us to their virtues.— Thu place of cjiaiis like that of God, Is everytihefe,- Pinta” 1 ’ 1 Politmwms fa lUti'jMfa thoughts—it oomee from the heart! •* ’< o’ Honrotwo motisy 'fa "tibvetouanses, s«]uandenng it is equal tailyeaad sin. Povwrn may eaapaa.h shabby eoat, but jt ia no excuse toishgbfey nxwal. Iln wbo has ata mataetfal himself, by whom can lie not be j^^jome.—Bos rwet. Nstuxb ha* written a letter of credit on some man** facta" Which is honored wbMu*«r ttteoesedted!*' • Thh most delicate, Ole Miost s*u*ibl« of *U idi as tubs, eontistii in promoting the pleasures of otiMtawwCaf Uruperc. Hi who is false to pre* eta duty break* a thread in the th * defect when |he wearinged a lifetime is unrolled. Farm, tike shdtiM ever be simple and tuibefl«9h|f; ’dflfle love, like WBtßrih, should beokr foMh on every side and bead Lrq man MuptiSA no map can take it away from him. Au investment in pays tha beta interest. FhtaCTk Witst a' deHghtftfl rest is I The bed has lreeme« platawd luxury to me. 1 would W aanhange ifltfjr all the tlwone* in the Tbm »re* of retigto* droj* its leave* . imtimiAlly afjci.,lkV e doa ® apd the ,tw and stronger by the hglp or each on* of i Uiem.^7A<wfo^r ‘•Ta* eufity M m«»A Afttil Jtfasad; iteenore «*»■ a— •***»» *«rr.r. th isvmmi m bsmismt-’ ■ ‘ Ova saves ate-tike* bhbb nompltoetod machine, werkteg an bmibMs of a wall, aud dulneriqg thg fabric on th* other. We cannot eroea the barrier and see the end. The wort fl'tt our hands —the oompletiod ia n<JF’** n Tim noble silent mcfl’i&ttered here and there whom no tnomfflg newspaper makes mention as I Thayttfe th* salt of the eertii. 'A countoy thataiia* none or few of tire* 1* Hl S iHMbtigy I • forest that hM uo route, all tmm4 tato leave* aud boughs, whfeh and be no forest.— Carlyle, —\ .. Tas Peruvian bark te not any wore* than it* bn*.