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D A. I L Y EYlG^smSTG
Savannah Is PTf ■ *a I OT §5 ■X p > J ‘
VOL IV.—No. 81.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. ORME, Editor.
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Matter.
ONLY A LITTLE BROOK
A dying child feared the river
death, but while passing over
“It is only a little brook after all.”
Dear Mother, I tremble to think I must die;
It In lonely and sad In the dark grave to lie;
Could you but go I know that your hand
Would guide me through the gloom of
shadow land.
This deep, endless river, I shrink us I feel
Its darkness and mystery over me steal;
I fear Its wild waves will m.v soul overwhelm
Ere I reach the far shore of the
realm.
But what Is the music that falls on my ear,
Eucliantlugmy sense,s dispelling ray fear?
Oh the angels are with me—I am not alone,
They- are bearing mo safe to my dear
home.
The playmates I loved, who are gone on before,
Are wa ting for rne on yon beautiful shore;
Jesus beckons me to Him—I follow His call,
It Is only a little brook after all.
WAS IT DEATH t
A TRUE NARRATIVE,
One frequently hears, now-a-days, ot
the injection of medicine into the veins
by means of hypodermic syringe, as
one cf the new-fashioned modes ot
cure. My own experience in the mat¬
ter, limited as it is, may be useful as a
warning both to physicians and suf¬
ferers, and it may be interesting, fast,
because it is real; secondly, as we must
do some time or other, I suppose most
of us wonder now and then how it will
feel. Now, if what I went through
was not death, it was at least so neai
it that as far as physical sensation went
it. was piaetically the same thing.
I had been ill for some time, suffer¬
ing from lrequent returns of severe
pains which the doctors thought might
be rheumatic, or neuralgic, or might
be something else. At arty rate they
could not hit upon the medicines
to relieve these pains or to prevent
their recurrence. Meanwhile, they were
experimenting, aud 1 was getting weak
and thin; so it. was determined to try
and ease nip ol my misery, if even only
ior a lime, in hopes that natuie would
gather a little strength, and perhaps
succetd in doing what the doctors fiad
failed in—cui ing me.
I had a great objection to taking
opium, on account of its well known
injurious effects, and 1 had borua a
gieat deal ot pain rather than take it.
The doctors, however, overcame by
assuring me that the injection of mor¬
phine under the skin was uot. attended
with rhe same injury to the constitu¬
tion, and was usually more
in Cases like mine than any olher way
of taking the drug.
Accordingly, I was furnished
a very small syringe, which would
hold the right dose, to the end
which was attached a
gold tube about the size of a
needle. A small bottle of
was also provided, and I
faithfully to use it according to
rections on the return of severe pain
My medical attendant was very
ious to try it then and there
but, as at the time of his visit I
enjoying an interval of ease, I
not consent to this, feeling
* 8 , in e* , he himself duf—of my
paii \ 0 ^.minister it, and being
u anxiety a 0 t° the result..
several ia . ni * bt '' be ‘ ore 8 0,n £. ^ bed,
severe twinges, which had
beeu at me lor an hour more, gave
un mist akouble warning of another
• * t f , unless
i r torment,
« °u Ih-ut lehet , somewhere. Ot course
1 tnought ol the little syringe. If
“7 api .e leasiona about
H at ' l *1 °l1 ^ ;d ve ^ ad
eDmw %i‘ fiaLd; Wit I»m t
SAVANNAH, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1880.
unimaginative individual,
things aa they come, sol said goo
night, went to my room and
the door as usual. When my
tions for the night were complete
took m 7 friend out of the pretty
morocco case and filled the syringe
about two-thirds full of the
for such were the doctor’s orders, as
had never previously taken
in any way; it is to this precaution
probably owe my life. Then, accord
ing to instruction, I pinched tightly up a
of the calf of my leg
the finger and thumb of my left
inserted the point of the tube
the skin with a dexterity which
remember pleased me at the time, as
thought wbat a skillful surgeon
h ive been lost to suffering
bv the untoward circumstances of
early life, and gent.y introduced
my system the magic fluid which
10 relieve me of all my suffering.
did it with a vengeance, and with
expected rapidity, too.
The first sensation was of
not belonging to rao crawling
my skin, and mounting rapid.y up
my backbone, spreading theDce all
my body as it went. This was not
all painful nor was I alarmed by
for, though certainly very peculiar,
took it all at first as part ot the
gramme and troubled myself no
about it than so far as to hastily
the door, thinking, “There is no
how long I shall sleep, and if I
open the door in the morning they
be frightened to death.”
By this time the crawling
bed mounted to the back of my neck
1 could trace it as it moved; my
were beginring to refuse to seVve
I was obliged to totter to tbe
without putting out nry light, for
though not the least sleepy, I
have fallen had I not helped
by chairs and table There I lay,
wide open, senses all alive, quite
of fain but no idea of going to sleep
When the crawl,ng thing, whatever
was, reached the back of my bead,
seemed to give a slight blow to
part, and immediately I lost all
over my limbs. Still I retained
fect consciousness, I heard the
ments going on in different paits
the house. I saw the moon rise
peer in at one of tbe windows, and
remembered a slight feeling of annoy¬
ance that, about midnight., the
would come in through another win¬
dow, the curtain of which I had
lected to pull dowu. If I had
burglars breaking into the room,
could not have moved or spoken,
was not trjubled about this,
nor much about anything else
earth. I watched my symptoms
care and interest, and felt certain
was going to sleep, though what
coming next I could "not even
The only leeliug of concern about
thing that I remember was a
that, rose in my mind like this:
“What a horrible fuss EfBo
make when she finds me in
state."
Even this did not trouble me
tor'it really did not seem to be
business ot mine; by degrees, but
-lowly as to be hardly noticeable,
lost all consciousness of my
At first, though I could not
iliem, I was quite aware that I
hands and feet; now I seemed to
them, to go trom them, as from
ble contact with a fore’gn body,
into myself. This particular loss
consciousness extended very
up my limbs. Still I had my
my eyes were open, I cnild see
thing around me, I could hear as
as ever, and my mind was clear
tranquil. 1 was neither
nor agitated, nor anxious, nor, I
.unless, was I impressed with any
culiar solemnity attaching to the
sion. Pei haps this was owing to
habitual matter of fact disposition
seemed to myself just, as
without my aims and legs as when
had them.
Little b, little I lost Etv bo.iv
equal indifference. Whether mi
cessed to beat snd my heart to
at this time I cannot tell you
no means o< knowing but
did, I did not seem to m« them
j Soon I was cone up to sense” mv neck
Then, and not ttllthen mv
gan to grow dim. Fir*, my eight
as by the closing of leaving my eves but
jects disappeared, "upon eye*; only
the then tb at
tou, laded, and finally no
of that organ remained. My
was still with me, or I with it,
ever you prefer to say. Soon it,
le • t me. Head, face, body, senses,
seemed gone—everything except
feeling of weight in my tongue and
.round spot in tne hack ot my b^ad
| where 1 had previously felt the
(Then my tongue went, and the
j spot was that was eft; vet
just as absolutely and
j pletely me as ever my body had
This state continued apparently
tong while, duni g which I
1 wondering what Dr. b. wouid say
suw crev hbya^ fib vrohtti uht
with any annoyance about his
ot the transaction. As to anxiety
j worldly or other affairs, fears for
future, memory instantaneously
before me the events of my
lile down to the minutest
as we are told it sometimes does—I
no such experience, and I admit I
not uow contemplate the state I
in with anything like the composure
ielt at the time, though I
thought to myself, “This is certainly
the lastyet it was with something
relief at its being so well over.
Even that consciousness of
went, and there was nothing in
of it for I know not how long.
whole affair from the first injection
the morphine to the complete loss
sensibility seemed to me to last
five or six hours; but, of course,
cannot be sure that I am right, as I
nothing to measnie time by except
own sensations.
The next thing I have any idea
was the feeling of external warmth
P^ e( ^ t0 m 7 co ^ d body. ^ b ’ fi ^ ^
[*y er me otl ? e - ^ ben came a
^le struggle within me, but in which
seemed to have no will—-it was
^ ,8 f ®ttempt of the
organs to cr mmence their work again
^ wa8 distressing, and if I had
bow to awa y it I would
^ one 80 - At last I became aware
people moving about me, and of
sunshine around me. With a
1 opened my eyes and saw
^ was ou * 1 00 ^ be veranda, upon which
“7 room opened, with th3 morning sun
Hnd fre ' h breeze P ourin 8 their benefi -
ce " 1 >°fl< , ‘®oes upon me.
V 00T ^ar Effie was by inys.de. not
“* k . * n S; the b bad
P 0 * d sbe w °” ld ’ b “f "h.te and
teot, vigorously rubbing me as if her
own corn8taik ! ,f ?. de fi P ,n,! ' of d ™ Dr "i S wblle ,be bover- ,al1
* ure w,s
P«fo«»'»g , .
,n “ # ” r “* “«*
antics, which I was
alte,w ? rd ‘ D ' or “ ed tlle m ° st "P
Proved artificial methods , of , restoring
respiration. I drew a feeble, gasping
81g ’
“Water, doctor, water !”cried Effi*;
“he is alive. Dash it over his head
and neck!"
She raised me in her arms as sbe
spoke, turning my face to the breeze.
I think I should have choked but for
that cool wind blowing over me. A
dash of cool water made me draw a
long, deep breath, and set heart, and
luugs at their regular woik again. So
I “came to," aa people call it, and a
very disagreeable process it is—much
more so than "going off,” if I may
judge by my own experience of the
two.
I was very ill all that day; as weak
as a little child, and lor days I could
not walk across the room without stag
gering like a drunken man. By
grees I got quite over it, but I think
I shall carry with me to my grave the
horrible impression of what I suffered
in coming back to life.
It seeni 9 that Effi« came to my room
in the morning to see why I did not
come to breakfast, and found me lying
upon the bed cold, and apparently
liteless. I suppose I must have looked
very terribly, and really dead, for
cau never get her to talk about it.
The poor little woman, when I force
the subject upon her, cries,
don’t! I never thought to have seen
that sight and live to talk with yon
about it,” and she grows so white I
am forced to give up.
Dr. S says that when he saw me
certainly thought I was dead. I
lieve he has never since prescribed the
hypodermic use of morphine.
Talk TO THE Children.—C hildren
hunger perpetually for new ideas.
They will learn with pleasure from
lips ot parents what they deem drudg
ery to study in books; and even if
they have the misfortune to be d
prived of many educational advan
i taees, they all grow up intelligent
j people. tbe We llla sometimes C see “P parents wblch
!" 8 ev er ? 0 a O
• ! h, tf e ?*" do11 - , ?“ d
.t home among thetr children.
lbe L have not mental activity and
> them e “ ta first -donee what sufficient they have for for both, their let
use
0WQ households. A eilent home is a
Jul) place for young people-, place
from *«! escape if they
j cun ’ ^ ow muc ^ u8eful
ftn ^ wbit UDConsc i° . us . excellent
e ? tal < rai ™« * imparled in lively,
socia * argument Cultivate to the ut
most the a rt of co nversation at
~~
Haunted Me.
Debt, poverty and suffering haunted
me for years, caused by a sick family
and large bills for doctoring, which
did no good. I was completely dis
jeouraged, until pastor,' one year ago, by the
advice of my I procured Hup
Bitters and commenced their use, an i
m one month we were all well, and
none of us have been sick a day since;
and I want to eay to all poor men, you
can keep your families well a
with Hop Bitter* for less than cue
tbr't Viett v?ui ^*—.4
j Painting Walls—Some Seasonable
Suggestions
j yi^i’se says the American Builder,
j k “ ow ®-. or ou ght to know
wans and ceilings are finished with
j everybody may not be
lDat Poster has the property of
! g . 1 mo,8 ture -. This, perhaps,
*•“? n J, ak P] .
i f ace I0 .°“ s where a
. 8 eac 1 ^ut rooms left,
.
; as Q o ten case, for weeks without
| * n ® wal ! s will take up a con
., ,
^ a P 1 S ^ an) P’ The effect
-i. , ■
e usurious to the health of the
.
ib “ re ®*’e few persons who
Qave not suffered from a mysterious
' » f -‘augbt they know not how,
” '• P®. a P 8 * damp in the plaster
a L® oulf: ,n 8 f° do with it.
, e ex ent to wjieh damp is ^ absorb
e< ^ ^ a u0 Postered lclf ig what wall mav so often be discover- takes
P 1 l , n r ° 0 m8 where tne walls
are
, become
U 1,1 tc ftn ave chilled by a
88a> ' on ° f cold weather. As soon as the
mosphere^is cond^noA^nn 111 ^ ^ iV*
Q 16 " a 8 .
^ ; n such quantities as to
.
tsi qw had it not been for the paint,
the greater portion of this moisture
would have been absorbed by the pi ae
tered walls, and, as a consequence, the
quality of the plaster would have been
impaired and the loom made unwhole¬
some. In view of this defect in plas¬
tered walls, it becomes a question well
worth considering whether, in finishing
a house, the walls should be papered
or painted, if paint is decided cn, it
is highly necessary that the painting
be properly done and good materials
employed. White lead, which is the
chief ingredient of all paint us^d, is of
late years heavily adulterated—a rea¬
son why some painters can do woik so
much cheaper than others. There are
also dishonest painters who will Uy on
nothing 'irionhmry but “whiting” and size for the
first coat, and finish off with one coat
of oil paint. It is not easy to detect
the fraud at the time, but, as such
paint soon wears off the wall and at¬
taches itself to the garments of those
who rub against it, the customer speed¬
ily finds out that he has been . cheated.
It takes three or lour coats o/good oil
paint honestly laid on to make good
woik of paiutiog plastered walls.
Need of liepose.
Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton has
recently printed some reminiscences of
the late Mr. Hepworth Dixon, in the
course of which sbe says that he was
exceptionally fortunate in his domestic
life ; Lis home was one of the pleasant¬
est in London, (face in conversation
with him 1 asked whether he thought
the nu i uity of marriages were happy
i or ur.h ppy. “Happy, certainly,” was
reply "I think most men marry
! or love, and get the right woman, with
whom they are perfectly satisfied
j through life who Of fail course, how'ever, there
are wives to hold the hearts of
their hu-batids.”
"Will you tell me,” I said, “in what
you think is the secret ot woman’s last¬
ing power, what quality is it in her
which makes her husband’s heart her’s
forever ?’’
“That she should be a pillow’,” an
lowered Mr. Nixon, seriously. “I mean
that in her, as on a pillow, her husband
must find repose He gets hard kno ks
{.enough in the world—people stick their
isharp corners in him — they hurt his
j pride or wound his sensibilities. Let
be able to go home feeling tnat
there, at least, is some one who believes
J in him utterly. He has no need to
himself it he is tired. She will
contented even if he does not tell his
[best times stories, over. or She tells asks the nothing old ones of three him
{ that he will be h’mseif. Do
think make you
j years such a refuge of less
worth ? No, mau will never stay long
away from such companionship—the
j eincerest flattery, the mos t perfect rest.^
j Juiieue , umrpet, ais.er , of f bus- „
; J ".Vpl?Vff, „V.!l
10 V 0 ” p « 0 ': ata “
' 1 .... bet i J
-net 11. Lon was condemned . to
; W « 1 P'!'dtown the column o
; M - 1 8 allowed ^n^ome. eja gment
jhe court htm 30 years me
>° "h' cb « W h * amount .Mile
; ^ pay one-third of
*= 1 ‘‘ »
j lhe ffi0U ^. u . a receip in nil,
-nd prom ea to devote^the surplus to
..... ‘
‘
m m m
For ft mean trici of a California
’ ; i is b est bave heard
fctely. a r ‘ or worPt we
She eloped with her objection
able lover the same day her mother
was enamelled, as the Utter was com
pelie.l to remain shut up three days
or else crack all over.
—-—— -
Senator-elect Mahone, of Virginia,
swings his bat for Hancock with the
re.-t, and the fangs are probably drawn
from bis convention of Readjusters,
which meets at Richmond July 7,
though they talk still ot putting an in
dependent tic*jvt <S. Ha&oofck tietlbfia
net&. '
ihttuu *
PRICE THREE CENTS.
A Fable.
The Lion amt the Rabbit.
On one occasion a lion, who was out
to air his teeth and lord it over
small fry, encountered a rabbit in the
forest. Tbe rabbit was about to slink
away without a word when the lion
desirous of impressing on the whole
rabbit tribe his great importance,
called up the little victim and began:
“Tell me wbat you have to live lor?
You cannot roar, you cannot fight;
almost every animal in the forest can
make you fly in alarm. It seems to
me that if I belonged to such small
potatoes I would as soon be dead.”
“If nature had made us all
humbly replied tbe rabbit,
would be nothing for us to prey
and hardly room enough for us all to
move about. I had rather be a rabbit
than nothing at all."
“There my be philosophy in that,"
continued the lion, “but when I roar
men tremble; when I spring my vic¬
tim falls. I knock down and drag
out. I boss the job; I am the chair¬
man of the convention as it were.
I were such a bob tailed, insignificant
creature as you, are I would hide my
head. Why I can knock you over
with one swing of my tail!’’
He whisked it around to back up
his assertion, and lo ! it caught in a
crevice in the rocks and he was fast.
Tbe harder he pulled the worse was
his fix, and his roars of rage guided
some bushmen to the spot and they
quickly dispatched him.
“As for me,” said the rabbit as he
lop< d away. “I neither roar nor lash,
and while the great liou lies dead I
never felt better in my life.”
Despise not the bob-tailed trifles
life. A bee is not as big as a butteifly
but he’ll upset quick. a Sunday-school picnic
ten times as
Age of the Enrth.
Among the astounding discoveries of
modean science, is that of the immense
periods gradual of time which have passed in
the formation oftheeaith. So
vast were the cycles of time preceding
even the appearance ot man on the
surface of the globe, that our own
period seems as yesterday when com¬
pared with tbe epochs that have gone
before it. Had we no other evidence
than tbe deposites of rocks heaped up¬
on »ack other in reguar strata by slow
accumulation of material-, they alone
would have convinced us of the ex¬
tended and slow maturing of God’s
woik3 on earth; but when we add
to these the succesive populations of
whose life this world has been the
theatre, and whose remains are hidden
in the rocks into which the mud, oi
sand, or soil of whatever kind, on
which they lived, has hardened in the
course of time—or the enormous chains
of mountains whose upheval divided
these periods of quiet accumulation by
great convulsions—or the changes of a
different nature in the configuration of
our globe, as the sinking of lands be¬
neath the ocean, or the gradual rising
of t he continents and islands above—
or the , slow , growth ,, ot „ the coral * reefs, r
those wonderful sea walls, raised by
the little ocean architects, whose own
bodies furnish both the building stones
and the cement that Linds them to*
getber, and who have worked so busily
j during the long cen'uries, that there
are extensive countries, mountain
i chains, islands, and long lines of coast
j j or the nsisting solely of their remains—or
countless forests that have grown
up, flourished and decayed, to fill
houses ot coal that feed tbe fire ol
the human race—if we consider ail
these records of the past, the
, fails to grasp a chronology of which
j experience furnishes the data, and
that, lies behiods us seems as much
j»ure eternity to stretches our conception before as the
that us.
i - -— -
.A Sagacious Horse—A German
paper ,elates that at Biberich, recently,
» CTOwd «» th ”* d 10 *'<»•»
'* 0Tel » drunken
being taken home by bis hsrw
man tvaa so intoxicated that he could
y st „ nd , b(U the faithful animal
pushe d him onward with Ida!..,!
and then the driver
turn int0 a , de elr6ets , hut the horse
eei2ed bia hy the cost w ith its
anc l thus piloted him to the stable The
( horse had a great deal of trouble with
it8 maBter| but firjally gol him home
safe. It is said that this valuable ani
“ al had acted the good Samaritan
hiS ma9ter repeatedly before,
Gen. Hancock is not connected
an y religious denomination, but
most of the officers of the army, at
tends the Episcopal Churen
. when be go ‘8 to church. His father
was a member of the Protestant
copa; ^hurnh -nd hP mother a Baptist,
while his y.uth was pa^c i among the
Friends.
_____ ^ ^
T ere were 187 de*ta in Nsw Yo;k
last Thur-iav, 79 of vrl i v.iih
4 di«ct eauwVf exchRjv 6 hwfo
The Pulse.
1 Many erroneous impressions prevail health
about the pulse as indicative of
or disease, a common notion being
that its beatings are much more regu
liar and uniform than they really are.
Frequency varies with age. In the
newborn infant the beatings are from
130 to 140 to the minute; in the se¬
cond year, from 100 to 115; from the
seventh to tbe fourteenth year, from
SO to 90; from the fourteenth to the
twenty-first year, from 75 to 85 ; from
the twenty-first to the sixtieth year,
from 70 to 75. After that period the
pulse is generally thought, to decline,
but medical authorities differ radically
this point, having expressed Young the
contradictory opinions.
persons are often found whose pulses
j are below 60 , and there have been
many instances of pulses habitually
reaching 100, or not exceeding 40,
without apparent disease. Sex, espe¬
cially in adults, influences the puls>e,
woich in women is from 10 *o 114
beats to tbe minute more rapid than in
oieu of tile same age. Muscular ex¬
ertion, even position, materially affects
the pulse. Its average frequency in
men of twenty-seven is, when stand¬
ing, 81; when sitting, 71; when lying,
66 , per minute ; in women of the
same age iu the same positions, 91,
84, and 79. In sleep the pulse is in
general considerably slower than dur¬
ing wakefulness. In certain diseases,
such as acute dropsy ol the brain, for
example—there may he 150, even 200
beats; in other kinds of disease, such
as apoplexy and some organic a flec¬
tions ot the heart, there may be no
more than 20 to 30 to the minute.
Thus one of the commonest, diagnostic
signs is liable to deceive the most ex¬
perienced practitioners.
Some Uses of Charcoal —Charcoal,
laid flat while cold on a burn, causes
the pain to abate immediately; by
leaving it on for an hour the burn
seems almost healed when the wound
is superficial. decomposed
Strewn over heaps of
pelts, over dead auimals, prevents an
unpleasant odor.
Prepared charcoal sprinkled over
meat that is tainted will sweeten and
freshen it. Foul water is purified by it.
It is a great disinfectant, aud sweet¬
ens offensive air if placed in shallow
trays around apartments.
It is so very porous that it absorbs
and condenses gases rapidly.
One cubic inch of fresh charcoal will
absorb nearly one hundred inches of
gaseous ammonia.
Charcoal forms an excellent poultice
for malignant wounds and sores.
In cases of what is called proud flesh
it is invaluable.
It gives no disagreeable odor, co
’•odes no metal, hurts no texture, in¬
jures no color, is a simple aud safe
sweetener and disinfectant.
A teaspoonful of charcoal, in a glass
of water, often relieves sick headache.
It absorbs the gases and relievos
the distended stomach pressing against
the nerves which extend from the sto
maoh to the head,
It oflen relievefJ cOS tipation, pain or
heartburn
The Farmer. —It does one’s heart
1 good to see a merry round-faced far-
1 laer jj _ g 0 independent and yet so free
j | roJ vanity and pride; so rich and yet
| - 0 ln dastriou 8 - 'calling, so patient and perse
veriu" in hia and yet so kind,
f 0 C i a b| e aD d obliging. There are a
thousand noble traits about his cbarac
*, er Ear. and drink with him and be
wou’t set a mark on you and sweat it
out of you wit h double compound in
terest, as some people I know will;
vou are welcome He will do yon a
kindness without compensation_iT expecting a return
by wa y 0 f is not so
with everybody He is usually more
honest and sincere, less disposed to
deal in low and underhanded cunning
than many I could name. He gives
society its best support, its firmest piL
tb.t supports the edifice of govern
toent—he w the lord of nature. Look
him in hie homeepun and grey,
; laugh he ?an at him if you will, but believe
laugh K back if he pleases, 1
Fever,
Sections helnTronah^ of territorv where onP fevers rison are
and have ? of
. • i : f t t Lr-reas ara
us : w : t k comr) i ete Wa^e^ in
^ Kjdti off such afflictions
3 ey and Liver Cure and
Warner’s Safe PiUs. Parties down sick
with diseases of such a character, are
cured by the use of same.
It will be a close race between Ohio
and Illinois for the third place in popu
lation among tbe States. Ohio was
• .slightly ahead in 1870 but Illinois
increased more rapidly since. The
population claimed for these two States
by the Cincinnati Commercial>md Ghi-
1 cago Tribum is 3 OOO.OuO each. Should
it r.ot exceed this, theae States would
io,-e five C'oDgresemen, on the bars of
an apportipoxaeot of oue labmhvr Uj
ITU.ODU
