davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01
, Rent Story,

Once in tho Latin quarter, of Paris,
:, one may learn useful facts. q. a nong
tnothera, NIL ingenious method for avoid.
ling ,nthe payment of rpnt, that
,ss would do. nh honotto Dick Swiyeller.
10 oI'ho explanation Of the method is in.
odscparable from its illustration
,,u. The. laDdlady Of a certain, mo dical
student whoIoff,ctualiy duGned her,
20 Delinquent tenant for some time, re-
~ sol ecd at. lpst upon rcsorting to ex-
trelno measures. She tenterod. tho
students room one morning, and said
in decided tone. ,:.~t'I : Atn&:
"You must either pay mo my ront
or be off this very day. ..' '..
"I prefer 70 be OFF, said, tho stu.
don't who, on his side, was prepared
for'the encounter. 1l g)a." ~
"Woll, then, sir, pack up direct
Il assure you, madam, / will go
with tho utmost expedition, if you
will assist me O li'tle. .... ..3,.
"With. tho greatest of pleasure"
The student thcreupon wont to q
wardrobe, onI took out skeleton,
which he handed to: the dame. :t.,
.sUr"Will you have tho kindness to
place it in tho bottom of my trunk :"
said he folding it up. ''...f....
,,7 4"What is itr'' said the .landlady
roooiling little. ,,,.. ...
@aa "That? Pooh that-Oh, it's the
Tekcleton Of ny first landlord, who vas
'inconsiderate enough to claim the
ront of throc terms that owed him,
md thon 'I--bo careful that you do
not break tits number ono of my
collection" ....
"Monsicur - exclaimed the dame,
growing yisibly palor. .,"...
Tho. student, without replying,
opened a second drawer, and took out
another skeleton.
"This is my landlady in the Ruo l.
Ecolc dc Medicine. y very worthy
lady, butwho also demanded the REM
Of twototms. Will you also place
iton the other ? 1t is number two"
The landlady oponed her oycs as
large as portecochcrs.
"This, ,"coutinued tho student, sthis
is number three. They arc all here
"A very honest m1h, and whom l did
not pay eithor. Lot US pass on to
number four"
But the landlady was no longer
thore. :".
She had fled, almost frightened to
death.
From that day no moro was said
about the ront.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01
JOB NOSES
Sir James Glark's Female Pills,
oct II


These Invaluable Pills are unfailinp IN
he cure Of all those painful and dangerous
diseases TO which the female constitution is
snbjcct They moderate all excesscs and
remnvc all distractions, from whnt over
cause.
10 Marriel Ladies .
they nre particularly suited They will in
n Short time bring on monthly period vi IN
regularity aud although very powerful.
/ c""Iain nothing hurfrul to the constitution
In all ,spscs of Nervous and Spinal Atrec
tons, Pains in >fhe l3nck and Limbs. Fa.
t,fnc on sligRl exerIion. Pnlpitalion of the
I Heart. lFsIcrics and Whites. they will IF.
feet cure when all other means hive fai,.
ed. The pamphlet arnnn.l each pnckape
hnstnll directions and advice Or will be
sem 'rce to- all writing for. it,. sealed from
observation ..-t - % : .. ''.'iG|
., SPECIAL NOTICE. 20 ~
1t is the fate of every truly valiable
medicine to he conntcriciitd. Job Moses
Sir james ClRrk's Female Pills are 'oxten.
sivcly countcrfeiled. The genuihe have
! me nnmo Of "Iob Moses on enchpaotape,
All others nre worthless. Dishohest Drug
g'sts endcavor to cell the oo,Gnterfeils to
make greater profits. - ...-.
N. it.-ln al cases where the genuine
cannot be obtained. One Dollar enclosed to
Tho Sole Proprietor, JOB MOSES, l8
Cortland street, New York, will insure a
bottle of the genuine, containing Fihy
rills, ny return mail ,'securely sealed from
any knowledge Of ia contents. inc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01
1871. BSo n q, T. II IT, IT. r.:o. 1871.

ALLY goodso
- market which will sold Low
1o 1HE L1DlES Of New
&c
ind
swas
To WEGhTTLEAENTho wishing New Styles Clothing
before purchasing elsewhere and will find the hes,
,. .'''.'' " woLFEs
To tho Planters community
cash. The
My being qie1
oct
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01
rsyE-3s5TgS3 Solicited by MUM &
Iy.VAMlHM Co., Publishers Scientific
.kASAMsIkNSAA Amorican ~ PART u 80,

N. Y. Twenty live years experience.
Pamphlets containing Patent Lave. with
full directions how to obtain Patents, free,
a bound volume Of ll8 pages. contain
ing the Now Census by counties and oil
large cities, l4O Engrayings Of Mechanical
Movements, Patent Laws and rules for oh
tanning Patents. mailed on receipt of rs
cCnts
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01
I. ~. R. n II. e Il. m ..s /,
RADWAYS REfDY RE- iEF

'"'O's'' ~ NN<9 ~ wv Ill
Cures the Wors. Pains In flom One TO
TWENTY MINUTES. ~,
. NOT IN ONE HOUR.
After reading this Advertisement need
any one Suffer with Pain Rudwny's Ready
Relief il a cure for every pain. Il was the
first and is
The Only Pain Remedy
that Instantly stops the most excrntia,ing
rNins, altays lnllamnaiiuns. atld cures Com
grsiions whether of the Lungs, Stomach
Bowels, or other glands or organs, by ore
application.
In from one to twenty minutes, no mnt-
ter h"w violent or exeruciaiing the pain tho
Eh"uma'ic. Bed ridden, Inhrm. Crippled,
Ncrvoos, Neurhlgie. or prosrnted wi,b
disease may suffer, ...
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Will afford instant cnse. Inflammation of
tho k,dneys. Inflammation Of The Bladder,
Inflammation Of the Bowels, Composition Of
the Lungs, Sore Throat Difficult BREATH ~,
Pa!ptlaiion Of tho Heart IIystcrics, Cronp
Diplhcrin, Catarrh, Innucnza, Headache,
foo'hachc. Neuralgia, Kheumatisn.. Cold
Chills, Age Chilis. ..'.'
The application Of the Rrnly RELIEF to
the part or parts whore the pain or diff
Guilty exists will afford ease mud comfort.
Twenty drops in hnlf n ,umbcr OF wnser
Will N few momcnts cure Cramps,
Srasns, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick
lleatache, DE,rhct, DJscntery. tolio.
wind in the Bowels, and all the Intcrnnl
Pains
Travellers should always carry battle
Of Il n,-'I ~,
few drops in water will prevent scXncse or
pains from change Of water. /. is better
Than French Brandy or Bittcrs as stimu.
liant.
Fever and Aguc.
Fever and Aguc cured for fifty cents.
Thorc Is not remedial agent in this
world that will cure Fever md Ague, and
nj, Other Malariuus, Bilious, Scarlet. Ty.
phoid, yellow. and other Frvcrs (nidcd by
Kndways rills) 80 quick "a Rndmay' $
Ready Relief. Fifty cents per bottle.
AEALTli ! BEAUTY
Strong pure aud rich hlood-Increase OF
! tie II and wcighi-Clear skin and be ,utifuI
complexion secured 10 all.
DR.. Railways Sarsaparilla Rrsol.
vent.
hhs made the most astonishing cures; so
quick. 80 rapid arc the changes the hu,iv
"hdJrr'rS, uni"r III" influence of thin
-" wonderful medicine TIM, tyrry day
~ '"c'raSr ~ 'lrsh ANA y ;ght j. srrn nr,l
.r' !hr Grcn. iIin,o ,u~Er E,.r,.
..''n ~ ';r n,l'r....s '...sr'r.,,' ,-u,
N ""i"s I'.,&I.:. o.. ".,..H -,v,a. ri!...
t; "'""r "nl auH j,.rv4 Il III, >yS.cn.
.. 'H'.r "i lie. f,r j. requires the waste.
.,,,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01
$3.50 A MoNTu Horse iurnish he'd. TX
pcnscs paid. II. Is. SHAW, Alfred, Me.

4 VOID QUACKS.-A victim o. carly in.
IA discretion, causing nervous debility
premature decay, etc having tried in vain
oycry advertised remedy, has discovered n
simple means Of self-curc, which he will
send to his fellow. sufferers. Address j. II.
REEVES. 7S Nassau ST. NY
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01
New Advertisements.
CUNDURANG(D! !
TIE WONDERFUL REMEDY FoR

AH1 UoNhbhfIJ NBAEDf FOR
Cancer, Syphilis, Scrofula, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum AMI oil other Chr ohc Blood Dis
cases.
DR.. F. 7. Kecno having Just ret urutd
fron Ecuador and brought with him guam
tity Of the genuine CUNDuRAHoo BARK, So
cured through the official recommendation
and assistance Of Ills Exccllcncy the rrcs-
ident Of Ecuador, nnd the Government of
that Republic, We are prepared to fill all
orders for it TO q limited extent, at a price
about one.quartcr Of that which The cost of
tho first very ANAL supply compelled us TO
charge. =,
A spurious article Is now advertised and
sold as Candurnngo We have, at con>
sidcrable expense. nnd with the co,opcra
ton Of tho authorities Of Lojo, the pro-
vince where the plant grows, 80 directed
the channel Of our supply as to ensure that
none but he genuine article should be sold
by US; aud VIC particularly call the aticn-
tion Of the public, for their protection, TO
this fact. BLISS, KEEhE & CO.,
20 Cedar ST., New York.
d. W. Bliss, NJ. D., Washington, d. G.;
4. II. Bliss. N. D.. New York i. T. Kecne,
NJ D., New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01

49,. .',: .,....>..;r H. G,..a.
= ". w'".". E., DHptj j". f.. 20
'.t r'"ry i.y IT." ',,'..,.. w,r ..u.
-" ..l i"''.' ,,.I : ..u,,,
." ,"''t"". a.''.'l.r Ir... g.,
.. :.,''. ~ " 10y "a. .~... IT,:
''. "h''> i:''' cars = i;i..ar '...s
d. .''' 90, tn""n rrr'c.iiai nr,..,i> :.
'''' '''. q nr'h , Scrrt ta,ruS. Cnnsiii
-'".' ''d NN'n ''i>"n-rS: hut il is ih" Gully
'."-''is" cure '"r kidney arG BLADDER Com
,'.r'";s, Urinary "nd Wum! Ui>,nscs. GRAY
~ 'i1""f'N, br"PS"y, Stoprngc o! Water.
!ncrn;'Ncnc" OF Crime, HvichI's Disease.
>'"nntunr". and ~ all cases whcr there
*r" "r'ch d'rSi drpu~its,"r the wn,cr is thick,
''nuiy. n;x"d with substances like the
"'ii' a. an egg. or threads like white silk,
~ there !. IA morbid, dark, bilious appear
"hcc. and white bone dust deposits, md
when there is pricking, burning sensa.
tlon when passing water. aud pnin in the
Small o. the Back and along The Lons
DIR. Railways Perfect Purgatiye
Pills,
perfectly iasIcless, elegantly coated with
sweet gum. purge, regulate pa iiy. cleans.
and strengthen. Rnlway's Pills. Tor the
cure Of nll disorders Of the Stomach. Liver.
Bowels. Kidneys. Bladder. Nervous Dis.
eases, !'r".!nch". Cnnsiip,iion. Iosriv.Irr =,
ind;r""!'"n, ID, >p"psin, H,lIiousnrss, Ril
l"n> Fever Inflammation rf the Bowels.
Piles and all Dcrarg mrniSof the Internal
W cera. NarIantcdto affect n positive cure
Purely Vegetable. containing no mercury.
minerals or delc'crious medicines.
Observe The following symptoms result
ing from Disorders Of the Digestive Or
gnns: Constipation, Inward Piles, Full
ness OF the Blood in the Head, AcdiIy Of
The Stomach, Nausea. IIcnytburn, Digest of
tood, Fnllness "r Weight in the Stomnch,
Sour Eructniions, Sinking or Flutering ~
the Pit Of the Stomach. Swimming of the
cad, Hurried and Difficult Breathing.
a few doses Of Railways Pills will free
the system frsm all the above named dis.
orders: Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by
Druggist.
Road "Faise aud Trne." Send one let
ier'sia'n,, 10 RADWAY 4 CO., No. 81
Ma den Lane, New York. l, formation
worth 'honsnds will be sent to you. r.
july l4-ly
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01
$50. We will Paw !S:}O.

Agents $40 per week 10 sell our great and
valuable discoveries II you wnnt perma
ncnt, honorable and llrosnni work, apply
for particulars Address DYER & CO.,
Jackson, Michigan.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01

''. .:. !: niga"sl rn.,S"; priss fo,
HfI'N. snA are prepared to mako i,Ae.,
s.''2"'"' "a y" IanSignmenls ny psr,;, $
n'> n',h.HI to sell. and viii ship to either
Sew York, Baltimore or Charleston.
WOODWA ARD & LAW.
oct II
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01
THE DAILY SUN, SO A YEAR.

A preSminontly readable newspaper. with the
largest circulation IN tho word FREQ inde-
pendent, and fearless in politics. All tho nepp
tron everywhere. Two cents a copy By mall.
90 oent0 month, or SO ycar.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01
Fever and Aguc.

m Fever and Aguc cured for fifty ccnts--
Thorc Is not remedial agent in this
world 'ha, will cure Fever and Aguc, and
nj, other Malariuus, Bilious, Scarlet. Ty
phoid, Yellow. and other Frvcrs (nidcd by
Radway's rills) 80 quick as Rndway's
Ready Relief. Fifty CENTS ner bOttlr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01

hhs mnhc the most astonishing cures; so
quick. 50 rapid arc the chanrrs the hu,iy
"ndorr'rs, un'trr III" influence of thin
'"ny wonderful medicine thu ,yrry dny
II increase IN ;lr>h ana y ;gh, j. seen nrL
&c. !hr Grcn iiin.n .u~E T. E,.r,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-30
WintCrlng Bees.

A correspondent Of the Bee jour
nal describes his method Of winter
ing bees. lilo writes from Minneso-
ia, where he has TO contend with a
great variation OF temperature, and
hence his plan seems to be well adopt
ed for use in that state:
"Our plan is as follows: We dig
into a side hill a space thirteen by
fourteen feet and seven feet high,
with an antc-room or entry in front,
four feet by ten wherein we claim
an improvement. Between this an
te-room and bedroom, double doors
are placed in q four-inch wall filled
in with sawdust. Joist and floor
with sawdust over tho whole. Raft
ers and roof covered with dirt, and
sides banked up with dirt. The ante
room in front Is closed by a daor set in
q four-inch wall filled ia with saw
dust.
1--WE vontilate by placing an eight
inch square luo horizontally, leading
into this anto-room at bottom in
front. Within this antc-room is
placed an eight-inch square fuo YER
tically, near the bedroom. The up
per ends open near the ceiling ofthe
ante-room, and the lower end COM
municates with a covered trench,
which uns lengthwise under the bee.
room. This covered trench has inch
holes eighteen inches apart, along its
length, to distribute the air equally
in tho bedroom. Tho four-inch
square 0ues are placed in the roof,
one at each end, for the escape Of air.
Also, a four-inch Gue is placed in the
roof Of the ante room. All the lues
have valves or slides at their inner
open ends, for the purpose of rcgula-
ting the supply of air,
"Tho mode Of vc~ntilating is as fol-
lows: Fresh air is admitted through
the front flue into the ante-room,
which becomes q sort of reservoir for
it, cqualizing Its temperature as it as
to the ceiling, whence it des-
cends through the vertical lue into
the covered trench, is distributed In
the bedroom, and passes at the nucs
in the roof.
We have wlnterCd twenty colo
nles in This repository, they remain
quiet as lambs without any furth-
err caro-, with the Thermometer stand.
.n5 at 30 deg. above zero, without 4
variation gilmore than ono or two de-
grces, whilst outside 1t has stood all
way from a deg, below to 50 deg.
lbOve zero.
"Being only q beginner, We have
written this to learn, from more OK
)erienced bee-kcopors, how near we
'ome to being right"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-30
Cattle Blindness,

The Kansas City Times gives the fol-
lowing particulars of this disease as II
appeared in Jackson county an Inde-
pendence there are thirty or forty
some Of them the finest kinds of ami
mais-that have completely lost their
sight aud are now wandering about In
Pitiful pelplessness. In Westport the
disease is spreading rapidly. Along
down the line of the Memphis and KAN
sas City railroad the epidemic is raging.
and In Blue, Sni-a-bar and lone Jack
townships, the reports come I'D very
glOomily ofthe ravages of the strange
afilictiOn. In Kansas City there are not
less than two hundred blind cows.
Some Of the diaries have had in.the last
week, fifteen blind mixers at one time.
The eyes begin to swell a little, IastinU
generally from five days to two weeks
AS soon as the swelling commences the
eyes also begin to run clear water. ,ust
as though some hard and foreign sub
stance was beneath the lids. After the
running ceases, a hard white film COW
ers the eye-balls, completely deptroy-
ing the sight. This disease docs not
seem to affect the general health of the
cow. Her appetite is as good as ever.
There appears to be no change eitherin
the quality or quantity of the milk, no
pain, no une9slness OF any kind, no De-
thirst indicating fever, and, IN
deed. no symptom that would Indicate
disease. The eyes alone suffer and are
DESTROYED.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-30
Forcing Stock,

Much is sad just now about fore
ing farm stock. The Term is misap,
piled. If we oYorfcod We hurt tie
stomach. This il but another term
for "forcing" food in tho stomach ;
and it is not what is wanted. We are
to feed what the stomach can readily
digest; more is a hurt and is an al
tempt at forcing nature; il will not
succeed. "Crowding," "ioroing."
"oycrfcoding," these sre all terms
that are to be avoided in feeding OF
stock--foed what the animal will eat
with comfort and relish. Tho relish
always points to digestion. and
should always be kept up, 30 that at
the regular times Of feeding there il
an appetite, q wish for food. Let
this food be nutritious and abundant.
but not so as to burden the brute to
Cypress the stomach is to hurt it.
Thus feed-so as to give comfort and
satistaction-And the best results viii
be obtained.
Much food will thus be used by
some animal the greedy and the
strong of digestion. Thus We "stuT'
turkeys when we wish them to adj
vance rapidly-that IL, Ia fat. We
DO not want to "forco' nrusclo in this
way The young animal must be
grown, not forced. Let us give ma
ture tree course, and sid her all we
can by a iudicious selection of food,
and see that there is plenty Of it,
with plenty of intelligence to direct
the feeding, Keep growing, but
avoid overlooking, for this will in.
terfere with what Is aimed at.
Healthy digc8tion-keep healthy
this is what is wanted but fceG no
more, for this will be crowding and
hurting and introducing a foreign
substance in the cxces, Of food
which tho digestive organs can i'll
bear, and which goes into tho dung
heap. Hence the rich manure Of
stock that is f%attening, which is gen.
orally "crowding." We should feed
what a healthy digestion can bear
without harm, and to do this requires
experience.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-30
Strawberries for Next Spring.

The amateur or tho retired mer-
chant who, for the first time finds
hilnselfin the possession of q garden,
presents an amusing embodiment of
Impotence. These enthusiasts can
not see why plant should not flower
all summer; they expect the pear
tree they put out This apring to be
loaded with fruit next fall, and the
strawberries they get out in April to
yield = crop in June. The itinerant
and irregular dealers find their readi-
est customers among this class, who
are ready to believe any possible
story about plants, if it accord with
their wishes. As far as strawberries
are concerned, we would say to these
impatient people, hat the only way
they can get a satisfactory crop of
straw berries next spring-assuminq,
of course, that they have yet to plant
their beds it to begin now. Layers,
rooted in pots, may be planted even
in hot days of July and August The
plants will grow right on, and become
sufficiently large to give a good crop,
next spring. Plants rooted IN pots
are not generally for sale by nursery
men, but there will DO no difficulty
in getting them done to order. Small
pots, those known in the trade az
verbena pots r filled with good
compost, and sunk in the soil Of the
bed. The runner is placed upon the
soil of the pot, and a clod Of earth or
q small stone placed upon 1t to keep
the wind from disturbing it until It
Is rooted. The plants should not
remain so long in tho pots as to be-
come at all root bound, but as soon
as they are we'll rooted they should
be set in freshly stirred soil, and if
the operation is properly managed, it
will show no signs of having been
disturbed.-Americdn 10,jc n~ItjygJst
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-30
Food Medicine.

DR.. Hall relates the case Of a man
who was cured Of billiousnoss by 90
ing without his supper and drinking
freely Of lemonade. Every morning,
says the doctor, this patient rose with
wonderful sense Of rest and refresh
ment and a feeling as though the
blood had been literally Washed,
cleaned and cooled by the lemonade
and the fast. Ills theory is that food
will be used as a remedy for many
diseases successfully. AS nm exam
pie, he cures cases of splitting blood
by the use of salt epilepsy and vel
low fever by watermelons kidney
affections by celery poison, olive OF
sweet oil erysipelas, pounded cram
berries applied to the parts affected
hydrophobia, onions, &c. So the
way to keep in good health is really
to know what to eat, not what medi-
cino to take.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-30

The Rothschilds own one hundred
and forty-four splendid buildings in
Paris, and It is noted Us tt singular
fact not one Of these houses was in
the least damaged by shells, either
during the siege 10y the Germans or
during the fierce sway Of the Com
mune. But though lucky in their
Paris property, the Rothschilds were
not so fortunate in their financial
transactions, as they are said to have
sustained q loss by the war Of 10000
600 francs. According TO q Dublin
journal, however, they made that
amount during the same period by
withdrawing In time from an unfor-
tunate speculation, whereby they
would have lost another c., coo, OO0,
This would seem to leave them about
even In the matter of loss and gain
according to the Irish journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-30
How to Treat the Pear Blight.

A few years since | had q tree tina.
was struck with the disease and tc
all appearance was used up. A con.
siderable share Of the tree was COY.
cred with dead branches and leaves.
This, think, was in the month OF
June or July. i sawed Off all the
limbs that were affected, and then
with a knife or scraper scratched off
the thick black bark in the crotcbes OF
the tree, wherever it was found. II
the bark was black and thick it ws 8
removed and q little soft soap applied,
Then with q knife the bark was slit.
TED at all of the principal crotches OF
the tree for some inches on the limbs.
and on the main trunk. (Tbree or
four Sits on the lower part of said
Ilmbs.) This was to relieve the pres
sure OF the sap, which sours, and by
some is thought the cause or one Of
the causes of the disease. Be that IA
1t may, my tree was cured and tho
next season tho tree was perfectly
healthy, and Furthermore bore Al
least three pecks Of fruit, and has
continued to bear for yoare. II
would be well to slit the trees every
year more or less, and 1t would DO a
gooa plan for those who have peach
or plumb trees, every year or two be-
lore winter sets in to dig a trench
round the trees q few inches wide,
and should there be worms on the
roots destroy them, and then round
down ot least four quartz o fgood wood
ashes, II they are to be had, or over
loached ashes might answer. This
would supply the potash which the
trees need, but which Is exhausted
from the soil by years of cultivation.
Choice apple trees might be treated
IN the same way to advantage by the
use Of the ashos,-Iohn G. WfliiamS
Of Rnrdl Now Yorker.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-30

To \ considerable extent the body
adapts ITSELF to the requirements ofcli.
mate. Volney went SO far in saving
that climate determines physiornomy,
AZ to see in the negro face acted upon in
sunlight and heat, with ovorhanging
eyebrows, %hali-closed eyclidp, raised
cheek, and projecting Jaws; while an
other writer, Mr.. Stanhopo Smith, has,
upon tho same principle, made jack
Frost answerable for the short, broad
featured face of the Tartar, by contract
ing his eyebrows and eyelids, raising
his checks, and compelling him to kccD
his mouth shut as much as possible,
Certain /. Is that the native Peruvian
living Mt heights Of from 1000 to l5000
feet above the level of the sea, becomes
large chested by need OF q large de-
velopment of lung. A certain amount
of oxygen the blood requires from the
air, and more room is wanted to take
in a sufficient bulk of the more re-
fined air.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-30

Many men pass fifty or sixty years
in the world, and when they are lust
going out of it they bethink them
selves and step back, as il were, to do
something which they had all the
while forgotten-to wit, the main
business for which they came into the
World,. to repent Of their sins, and re-
form their lives, and make their
peace with God, and in time prepare
for eternity.