Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-10-23
Keep Warm and Save Your Ljfe.

| -- lgniu GuHt nays Houl U-Na5 AuoIs
will be many deaths which might be pre-
vented by warmer clothing. Many a H.
tai case of dysentery is caused BY tRt
want of woollen undershirt. OF an extra
blanket, at night. The sudden. changes q
Temperature which occur at this season ol
the year are very trying to the constitu-
tion. People with weak lungs Quickly
feel the effect Of them. Frequently the
thermometer falls many degrees withipos 9
few hours. Not only the feeble. bpt 70.
bust and strong persons suffer from such
great variations of temperature When
the weather grows cold sspidlY The pores
ofthe- skin are suddenly closeds Ahds, the
result frequently is bad cold which may
hold on all winter and terminate in con.
sumption, or fatal attack Of 'dysentery
or that dreadful disease the typhoid fever
If the day seems ever so warm and
bright, it is much safer to wear plenty yol
underclothing, at this season, In the
evenings the dews fall. and itgroWs chill
tly very suddenly At all times. even
when it feels the warmest. .9oae ex perienees
the difference whiohiissomarked, between
the autumn atmosphere and that Of SUM
mer. There is something more than the
mere difference in the temperature, it ma
be il tie electricity. D.An occasional fre
ia sroom dries the wallnaud qpufa6ss the
atmosphere. a fAslisle timely atteptiaasto
all these things, would prevent . great
deal Of the disease and suffering WHICH are
among the ills to which humanity isslia-
Ibie .Glqw ,aoe3it .slA 3gd5 gff5as .Zrsd
9v There are many ready made teof6nadt
the cabinet shops aud undeftakers 4.7little,
short, tiny eofins which are going to be
filled Up soon by little children-some Of
them as sweet beautiful children as any
body shut yourowh !; and just so think Of
1.-THE coffins. might be left empty, and
the little children mi ght be-le in their
homes to play, and froiic;, 'and make those
homes BRIGHT, If .onlybRarm5 shoeE and
stockings, which. would keep little feet
dry, and warm clothes and 81 soft, Ivoolesh
blankets, were more plenty.
+ Do not bother yourself to hunt up .
missionary. aI Be sure that whenever 3eu
send aapairs of warm shoes to a NEEDY
child, 2 good enough. missionary, though
you do not see. him. always travels inside
Iof,themy + In warming feet. and waEping
bodies you warm hearts also; and besides,
it warns your own heart to do thiis..N.
~ Mfn. slf3sazq pGs 6aFi4o3I D99d
|Hi aaH ii = gJ-7TNslee>I7T- --71r-5s.s 81 anJ
|; "A ScALLAYAa:--...'T. Thomas a, aHamiiE
ton, says the Memphis Avalanche, '.the
sug gar thief. tie White.liveted pstjjidrer and
Fthe apostate to the Confederate cadse, has
returned to the unfortnsate city vhich,he
curses by, bis ,loathsome habitatien doc He
is more pestiferous than the lice and LOCUST
Of Egypt, than siroccos, tempests, hurri-
canes and whirlwinds. a'Smalfpox; yellow
fever, phthisic, rbeamstism aud gsataare
all4bad enough. but they ara hleasipgssip
comparison with the leprous seourge call
ed Hamilton, .Aa no. grass ouaver agrew
Fhere the feet Of the renowned Huns, tsod
sods tbio9 green fields witbet iatnid crisp bn-
der thelblighting trssd of Hamilton s cio- !
ven hoofsg 6 When heenteri garden, the
full, blown flowers all tpra, ste il tsueh-me-
nots. aud hang their heads in modest
bushes Of shame. The birds hush their
Fmatin songs ct his approach. aud ay away
as if some evil genius hadopoisoned their.
fragrant bowers. The dogs bark at him
withla kind Of aaelancholy howl, and when
he approached aibarn yard the chickens
crow in long mournful drawl." .Iaql