davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02
TATTLING.

A tattler is one who tells tales
who runs with eager haste to circu-
late news about his neighbor; who
is always on the qui vive to find
something to tell. OF such an indi-
vidual, one or two things is true;
either a shallow brain or an evil
heart perhaps both. 1t is curl
GUS fact that these people are gener~
ally more anxious to tell bad news.
Indeed, so eager are they for this
that they often bring in verdict of
equity" before the case is tried, and
when there is no evidence in the
case except the ominous statement
"they say" How much better it
would be to proceed upon the princi-
pie which prevails ia law, and con
slider the person innocent until be is
proven to be guilty. But tattlers
are not acquainted with Justice
They prefer, many of them, to seek
the companionship of SANDER, whose
"tongue outvenoms all the worms of
Nile" There are many such people
in the world, and, for ought | know,
some Of them may chance to read
this article. But who will confess
and say "Yes, he is talking to
me ?" We not unfrequently hear
one Say: "Now you know | am not
in the llabit of talking much, and
perhaps | ought not not to tell this,
but they do say"-then follows the
latest news. Another tells a long
story about Miss Blank, and then,
with an air of solemnity and deep
sympathy, concludes with this -
"Yes-that is what they say; a
thousand pities it's true" Well, sir,
madam or miss, if you do not kaoso
it to be true, why do you tell it.
There is a species of tattling on a
smaller scale, which does not result
in mach harm, but which is exceed
ingIy foolish. 1t relates to matri-
mony, which is always in the
thoughts of some people. Suppose
John Smith takes Sallie Brown to
church, or seeks her society occas>
ionally, does it behoove you to run
off to your neighbors and say that
they are certainly engaged and will
shortly be married9 Why not wait
until you are invited to the weddlngf
Talk about the weather, or the con>
dition Of the country, or the evolu'
ton theory, or fashions, or the new
comet, or talk about the Bible and
the comforts Of religion but don't
talk about your neighbor unless you
can say good things which you know
to be true.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

roo pounds, Of the most delicate
cream color, and soft, like raw silk,
after separating the fibres.
In America the asbestos business
is mainly in the hands of Boston
company, protected by fifteen pat
ents on various goods, and begins to
assume'a prosperous conGition, calls
ing for increased supply of the crude
article, whilst in Great Britain it is
chiefly conferred in a Furnishing
GLASGOW company, which was the
first tc risk the novel enterprise of
trying to utilize a well-known min
eral that has waited more than two
thousand years to become useful to
men. In Paris it has begun to be
adopted for civil and public registers
in the form Of fire>proof writing
paper. Recently, patents have been
taken out in America and England to
cover its use as fuel bed for petro
lum in any sort of stove Or engine
furnace. 1t absorbs and retains the
oil, its capillary attraction causing it
to burn only on its surface, where it
is under perfect control, and gives
out an intense heat. By simple ar
rangement the hydrocarbons can
further be converted into gas fuel, SO
it is claimed. These facts would in
dictate that there is a business future
for this mineral, and that new uses
for it are likely to be discovered.
The most beautiful varieties of the
long, soft, flexible and extremely fine
fibres, commonly known as "hoss,"
and which are more abundant than
the strong, tenacious tibres, yet
await call in the industrial arts
The South. q aa
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02
woMANs LOVE OF APPRECIATION


woMANs LOVE OF APPRECIATION
Woman was not made to live
alone any more than man. All the
actions of woman, whether of useful
industry or Of ornament, are subject
to the approval and pleasure Of the
sterner sex to which their own are
subordinate and on which they are
founded. To descend to the huns
blest form of this feeling; every one
knows that when a woman has arr
rayed herself in a pretty dress and
new ribbons, or any fnery, put on
for the first time, although the ad
miration of her female friends may
give degree of pleasure,is as moth
ing compared to the light that comes
into the eye of one whose smallest
compliment is more valued than that
Of thousand women and this feel
ing modified by the circumstances of
individuals, runs through the whole
sex and is a part of the nature Of
their being, implanted 10 the heart
by the Divine Artiticer to produce
the most delicious fruits that grow in
the garden of human life.
Women by themselves require
little to be comfortable they can
live without ostentation, hustle or
form; neither in beauty of raiment
nor in delicacy Of food can they find
happiness, SO long as they have it to
themselves alone. They require to
please the other sex before they can
please themselves. A knot Of old
maids may, to be sure, be bitterly
merry over their tea and gossip, and
outwardly despise all men with pro-
found disdain; but there is something
very unnatural in that enjoyment,
nor does anybody suppose that the
respectable spinster's heart bounds
with such a sweet human delight at
the compliments of her female friends
on her neat room, her pet spaniel and
strong tea, as the heart of the good
wife when her husband tells her how
nicely she has cooked his supper and
how sweet and pretty she looks in
that new dress. 1t matters not
whether husband be the master of
a million,Ur a salaried clerk wheth>
err his days be spent in the sports of
the field, the drudgery of profes,
sion or the labor of farm; the
pleasure Of wife and the object of
all her work is to have a table COM
fortably well spread on his return,
and to see that he enjoys the delica>
cies or the necessities which she has
provided for him /; whether the pro.
visions be merely plain fare and
snow white table cloth, or the rich
soup, the superb joint and the ex-
quisite dessert, both women in their
different positions look not to, think
not of, what they are preparing,
only as far as it will go towards
pleasing the lord and master Of
their homes and hearts. = Free Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02
WHAT /!

What shall | teach my child p
Teach him that it is better to die
than to lie; that it is better to starve
than to steal that it is better to be
a scavenger OF woodschopper than to
be an idler and dead beat that it is
jdst as criminal, and more reprehen-
sible, to waste Monday as to dcse~
crate Sunday that labor is the price
of all honest possessions that no
one is exempt from the obligation to
labor with head or hands, or heart
that Gan honest man is the noblest
work of God )" that knowledge is
power; that labor is worship and
idleness is sin F.; that it is better to
eat the crust of independent poverty
than to luxuriate amidst the richest
as dependent. Teach him these
facts till they are woven into his be-
ing and regulate his life, and we will
insure his success, though thelheay-
ems fall.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

Some months ago, DR.. Upbam of
Salem, Mass, in order to explain to
his audience the variations of the
pulse in certain diseases, caused the
lecture room to be placed in tele-
graphic communication with the
city hospital of Boston, distant IF
teen miles, and by means Of special
apparatus the various pulse beats
we're exhibited by vibrating ray of
of magnesium light upon the wall.
These experiments have lately been
repeated at Paris.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

NEAR the city of Moyobamba, Pc
ru, has been discovered tree called
the tamia"caspi, or "rain>tree." 1t
absorbs the moisture of the atmos
phere, which it concentrates, and
subsequently pours it forth from its
leaves and branches in such quanti-
ties that in many cases the surround
ing soil is converted into a bog, and
it seems to possess this power to a
greater degree during the dry, hot
weather, when water is most scarce.
The culture Of these trees in arid
wastes is recommended by the Pc
ruvian Government.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02
SELLING WHISKY TO A DRUNKEN
MAN

If we remember correctly it was
the act of recent Legislature in this
State that made it crime to sell in
toxicatipg beverages to drunken
man. The first instance of prosecu-
ton under this new law, that has
come under our observation, was in
one of the Superior courts in the
Oconee Circuit last week. The in
dicted party had counsel and the
case was submitted to a jury oftwelve
sworn men. Their verdict was gull
ty and the Judges sentence was fifty
dollars and costs, in all amounting to
probably seventy five dollars, or in
default Of payment of the fine to be
imprisoned three months in the Jail
of an adjoining county.-HaOkins-
ellie Dispatch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

A town boy who found pocket
book containing eighty>fve dollars,
and returned it to the owner, refus-
ed a reward of five cents for his
trouble, explaining that many mar
has been ruined by suddenly beeom>
ing rich.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

Fifteen States have got to hold
elections this fall. Louisiana, Mas
sachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virgin
ia and Wisconsin vote on the sixth
of November, and Georgia on the
fifth of December. 10 addition, His
nois elects county officers on Novem-
Der sixth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

You boys ought to be very kind
to your sisters. / once knew little
boy who struck his sister blow
over the eye. Although she didn't
slowly pine away and die in the
early summer time, when the June
roses were blowing, With words of
sweet forgiveness on her pallid lips,
she rose up and hit him over the
head with the rolling pin, SO that he
couldn't go to Sunday school for more
than month, on account Of not be-
ing able to put his best hat on.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

81 want five cents worth of
starch" said little girl to grocer's
clerk. The clerk wishing to tease
the child asked: "What do you
want five cents worth of starch for p
why, for FIVE cents, of course she
answered, and the clerk concluded
to attend to his own business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

"Please, sur, what's the fare from
Dublin to Glasgow 2" inquired son
of the Emerald Isle, one day, of the
clerk of shipping Office. 'Eigh
teen shillings,' replied the other
AN what dye charge for pig or a
GOVT 'Oh, it is Cd. for pig, and
3s. for cow well, replied Pat,
book me as pig
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

Conscience is clock, which in
one man strikes aloud and gives
warning, in another the hand points
silently to the figure, but strikes
not meantime hours pass away,
and death hastens on.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

The severest punishment of an in
Jury is the consciousness of having
done it and no one but the guilty
knows the whitening pains of re-
pentance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

Deceit and falsehood, whatever
conveniences they may for a time
promise or produce, are, in the sum
of life, obstacles to happiness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

A Mississippi Granger is opposed
to railroads. He says when he goes
to town they bring him home SO
quick that he hasn't time to get So
Der before he arrives
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

1t is stated that ten members of
the United States Senate are prin>
tiers by trade. This should be a
warning to all boys not to learn to be
printers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

"Sam, why don't you talk to your
master and tell him to lay up treas
ures in 'heaven ?" What's de use
him layin' up treasures dar, he neber
see UNI agin."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02
To live without envy is certain
indication of great qualities.

Never speak evil of any one be
charitable in thought, and give even
the worst people the benefit of o
doubt,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

An orator declaring that fortune
knocked at every mans door once,
an old Irishman said "When she
knocked at mine must have been
out"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

The integrity of the heart, when
it is strengthened by reason, is the
principal source of justice and wit;
an honest man thinks nearly always
Justly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

If you don't want to be robbed of
your good name, do not have it
painted on your umbrella.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

Cheap generosity giving man
a piece of your mind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

We had sooner trust a sober enc
my than q drunken friend.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

Strange bed clothes-Three sheets
in the wind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02

When is thief like seamstress 7
When ne cuts and runs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-11-02
Western G Atlantic r. R.
fI8 "a - NJ
'KENNESAW ROUTE"
Train No. 1-Northward.

'KENNESAW ROUTE"
, 1877-08-10

NRw YoRK, Aug. G-When Judgo Hilton re-
fused to admit AtE. settgmal, or any other Jew.
to The Grand Uuiou Hotel at Saratoga, he raised
abreczc that Is uot likely to bc forgotten ta
many year. The controversy has served Its
purpose a. q newspape. scnsatlon. aud have
no idea Of reylying IL as such. but simply TO
plaee On record a fact which may have l,een, and
probably was, the. orgin Of Judge 1lIltun'a In
'i ass hisss a q hs e oEt u @ es! M ,sn a"S
IN the fall Of that .yeaF, sought re-clectlon,
Ills op.o,.cnt was Attert GasIozo, who subse-
9ucntly gained az tiHenviahse nutor1ety in c0t-
,lectton With the fwecs! King, whose tool he was
Afr. nlltoM had made hlulsrlt unpopular by tis
arbitrary treatment Ut lhose having business
with htn., especially displayed towards foEeign-
trs. During tue vaan Iaigll the lerman and Jewish
lawyers VI lhe catY issued the following circular;
ios. Cfft:tns: Tia tfceuent rciaton In winch
Judge anI advocate stand ons u the olhpr xivcs
y ~ latter shs be:t opportunity 70 adss ne o.;
not Looking upon political party postlou, thu IN.
dstslgnea. GssnalI attorae{s.. pIactlcinx ut lhr
present Judge Of tue Common rlcas. Though
sess,n ID y ssssat sy for
sss sa. ss f'st:s9 tts ~ y tS: 3as:. :
o4s ana tstoi<ssIi. lr<aie.<ai. IL II iI' wita or
w..hoM.t atM.Ic Intention. ~. Hilton destroys BY
H. egay Seiols IL Z ss hs iksy g.
she, Constitution 10 all cltjxrns. Effry GERMAN
utt eoahFM tAt* ,sho, tAhsr a. q pdrty Or m.t-
ask, therefore, our German fellow c.tlxena -.
stsfstasy y g soss With u uao'ast Ms rs'tssetso"
5sot.4usn kAtvxAxx. i:Lss conEs.
fAE!bn!eu kArP, IxEER Cook,
cnAs; "; Kn,x.. lA:HH. !. Gr,r4y F,xekr.
sAxrrL n,s.cu.
, 1877-08-10

shoutd prc.cnt t,eclf III their minds.
md that wa. int they were ai~r,t
tn enter ,,,,rc mere u,r,u rrtth's h1,,,c~tirl!,
I'M 1,,t,r Tine iutc1yrur lLci wen tiu. ,,rr.ni
ul,,I te fine when Hey wu1.E ln called u,p,t, {t
nunrnr before their Maker, "And pnw." eai
hc, ain tha hour, shall VIZ not wait lt,r tic Lard
Jrsus as Tic t1tsrtutrs ,ilf We Inyt. nat walled
uutr tlc len Inv. hat The ,,IariI,Ics wa,cH,,
Tie SPEAKER conlplltuc,tcti tue assembly utnu,
The. ,l,,antty OF spirit iu Wiki, t,ry had met
anil cn,y enc,l together. There hal i,ceu men
n, ws:,, ri Mi determinations t,oIl the ulnl.
furtl, and yet there liaA tAr, nj, rin,llEug Of
oidhk,,,s. f,u t,tte,i Il; Tcrunte sf feeling,
The meeting closed, as usual, with nrayer and
singing.
Tic Sub pastoratcst Convention was ciosc,1
Yesterday u1rtsir tv tie reading or n ,a.,cr y
ths: Rcv. Dr. W. 4. Nln,ic, Of ljritt,It, ihs sn,-
jrrt Of whIri tae Car, lie Stntlny. .SrltOo yuu-
i,)y tie Place oi The Cluss. .NrclIn1iH
Tlcre was discuss on i,t,o,, lii, papcr. and
then Mira. I}r, /, II, Danforth Secretary III tic
Convention, R,lhntittetl rcturt, whirl, u,ouut-
Ell 10 d summary oi tic various uv[t,ts aiyafIyr.l
By The different papcra rcuu and lie Iltctlxsfots
oi, the same,
Tic li.y DR.. Hicks. Of JackauuyII1c. Fla.
bcinr ca,gei unon, delivered 4 brief Mi.
dress 10 tfc Hssct,,biy. nn,t The Aui,.1'us.
lUrAir Cnnrentinn tlrlfte,i into the rlus-
fug services OF The car,,-t,,cutiur without iutcr-
nishtDu.
, 1877-08-10
THE LUMBER TRADE.

CHICAGO, Aug, 9.-The injury 10 Chicago
caused by the la,o mob Ia In soma INSTANCES
liable to remain permanent, and bring upon
large class of laborcrs an unexpected loss aud
permanent evil. 1t Is understood that the
larger manufacturers OF lumber have hscu for
sou.a time eontelup!atlng utllng lumber at their
MILLS unl distributing it dry to their country
huycrs. instead Of drying 1t In Chicago, ~ hero
toioro, THIS new departure Is BY many TON
sldcred mora economical way Of distributing
lumber, - the business iIaA cotapotaly chaaigcI
during ten years past, and country buy ers who
formerly p!i.shssed BY car load lois in Chicago
high cost OF dotksQc, Insurance aud labor, has
already caused large quantity OF lumber 10 be
piled at Muskegop, Grand Haven, and Oeopto,
tSot S'its y i asysd Z saa ataxl s e @
the three points named, and at greatly re-
duccd cost Is compared to Chicago aud either
distributing points, whose labor, duckAKe. and
taxas!on arc serious, drawbacks to large upcra-
tors.
Previous to the late 81 sstrlkcs" several firms
were looking tavurahy toward the plan Ut pil-
tug at their ultl!s, instead Of continuing the for
having large nu!nber of uacmploysa men Ut
their saW-MiiIs, whom they uldWilllngly usu,
50 ~ to retain them Is fog9tEs In the winter,
and At the RauIe time make them patrons Of
their supply-.totcs. Thcy tale this means of
placing tiesr bus.ncss on i sound foundation
and place Il beyond interruption.
Al Minneapolis 3ul Cltntou. Ia, all lumber Il
manipulated by mIll-n,en, an4 sold direct from
the llill-yards. At C1lntou, H., where there IL
direct competition With ChfraE0 for Western
trade, llbor IL sully Is per cent clieaiEr than u
Chicago, aud II has become uecrasaEy ioT the
manufacturers that eau 10 10 to take stcpa to
meet this competition.
The lubor strikrs In Chicago, and the threats
OF uoIr delays, and that demand will be nado
very sooD for increased wagca to lu1nber-shoS..
ers, has sgaln brought this proposea aystenl Of
millpflin9 to Tue surface, aud learn that asula
representing fully onc.il.tru ot the lumber nov
handled In Chicago aIa preparing to meet ths
unreasonable demands Ut the laborcts by curry
lug their lumber IN the future NJ the plaes Of
manufurtufc.
II, ~ an Informed, the cost Of hboE, inlur-
, 1877-08-10
A BIG OCEAN RAFT.

A(taau f1gr&.
The ocean raft Of spars which Messrs. George
F. Young q. eon, Of boston, hare arranged To
1,avc tnkcn to TINT citr, Is one Of the hirreat
things oi the Kind ever attempted. The spars
arr between tUO and GU tn number, and were
purchased in Hamilton. Ont. anu, In orLer to
savc the large expense incident to shipping
then ty rail- To Boston, it was determined 10
Try to float t,cus IN rift by waY Of New York
Ml.h Christopher sctlwingcr. Of TonawaudA,
y. T.. by which be enEaEe1 hitnself to s'ipeEiA.
tend tie transfrr. The spars were bound to-
Gcthcr .u raft. wtrsl lcft Hamilton, Ont, on
fur Oswega When It reached there on the fut.
lowing Saturday, Il MA ut oslce found ncccs.
Ery to break II up III dtystnus, 10 that It would
pass through tho Oswegu nlA Eric Canals for
ordinary eaua!-poat, md Of the iongtA Of tic
sIars- In this way part has already
passes! through the canal, and tue rss, is
IN its why. When all the spars have arrived iu
Troy they will be made into . RIFT lsO feet wide
and B0o OF !oo feot long, which Will be tates, to
New York BY tlRs, under tho 1lrUct supervision
of Slr. Schwlnger Arrived thcre, thu raft Will
bc taken apast oncr nnrc, and will bc rebuilt
with the greatest casc, trou chatns replacing tllc
withcs, wh!ch are considered strong enough to
bind It for Its passage duw:n the river. Ii viii
then be taken through the East IltvcE into the
Sound, and round 10 Boston II will not start
until spell VI clear WEATHER caIilgS- lie 0tttu
occnn off Cape Cod Is not feared 81, much as the
heavy swcll ut Point judith. The raft will
probably rcach New york in two or three wccks.
Tho freight on spars frurn Troy to boston hy
rail wuuld not b. less than t:5, anil 1t Is cx-
pectcd that ~, ,0U will bc saved by tlis tnodc uf
shipment; that Is, of course, II the raft should
arrive safely al Boston, Kaits Of timber larger
than this are sett down tho rivers OF Maine
every spring. aud occasionally ore taken fr.an
Portland to Boston via the sea. Several lots Of
timber have bccn sent to boston from New
York, through the Sound, but old boatneu say
thai llt2 Ia tho ltCEc4f venture frt
, 1877-08-10

anil also ntc eomc roast beef and potatoes, b,t
"Fs'tnartiv Ec lives Chiefly On vegetables. aud
ioahca enormous meals of them. III TIM
rrics, ts;rranH. rasplrrrics. etr. At rfd,lar
h. ftan basin III lr'j'esl rier, am! anything
Else tia, he tan get. In The rnursc Of the after
'it,t' lc fnt Hlorc fruit, and perhaps, soine eau
milk II brought, anil this, with hscntl, and hut
Ter, and eggs, completes his supper He gt,cs 70
bed At y, and sicrps " late ~ The next morn.
!,'x. " must he remembered he IL very young.
But he lias ltarneI tu k,nnkc.-at lea,t. wLcp
thu cigarette llaa MI amter tnotlt,iptccc, for he
docs MT like the taste u t>iMecp. lie puff.
out tho cl,ltIsfs Of blue tmoke Iyosn his Wide
ea to have vEsitel lin in Berlin since June 2s,
ls7s. niui he hss grown IN that period taller Nv
rnore than three inches anil heavier BY eleven
pounds. A. he has 40 early lcarnel to s,anku
ind llrinl, It f. hoped that lie may k,s,n acquire
ti'c tthes accomplishments Which distinguish
civilization,
, 1877-08-10
ExTEIsAlIyATIN0 POTATO BUGS,
HttAAkkd X4ks. EAuIf.


A Lee man has succeeded in e1cctualty exter-
initiating the bugs that infested hi4 potato
patch. lie 1rss tried Pa.ts grceu, and Tor want
Of better meliumkmized IL with meal, aud,
thoroughly sprak}lng hls yine4 with this eots-
pound, retired to dream Of insect caru2ge aud
weil.fltcti potato btns. THO next morning he
arose early and hastene1 to his pOtato lot, bul
Instead VI hudiug the ground covered With hugs
lc discovered that tho meal had beeu eaten Ly
tho chickens, whose dead b3dlc6 Attestea tbs
fala! virtues OF this drug. Exasperated ut i,ts
uwn stupidity, aud More thoroughly determined
tLan before to accomplish the destruction nf tile
Ecsts, be put konlc Of tho arsenic iu
water and ca1etulIy sprinkied tho plants
with tho solution; this time, however, with
better success, as many uf the huKa and
neighbours pig bccuias victims 10 the posop.
Dissatisfied With liquids aud powders, lie nr1t
tried crushing them With lis hnxeFs, but Ut the
tI1st attempt the creatures head shot fron, its
body, like pea frpt. = blowguu, aud striking
tho unfortunate Granger directly tn the eye.
caused u severn Inflammation Of that orEau and
tie abandonment ot thc Aand.picklnQ pTocess.
Nothing dauutc4 he provided llmsclf with q
pan Of kerosene and stick, aud 0eEau kIo.k-
lug them .utu the oil. but = hnlf hour VI this
work convinced hilQ that It would Take Til about
the middle Ut January to 70 over tue entire
field !n thxt mruner. Finally happy Thought
struck htlu, acting upon which hu saturated the
plant4 thoroughly With the petroleum, mud ap-
pl,ed d match. The success xa1 pelfeet-R1t
bug or putAto-top FemAned to trouble the
sstontshe4 gaze o9 ths genius who Originated
the t4eS.