davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-25
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ON end after Dec. 10Th, 1850,

ON end after Dec. 10Th, 1850,
Passenger Trains leave Portland
For Auburn and Lewiston, at 1890 and
5.05 p. m. and for Lewiston via Brunswick,
For Bangor, Dexter, Wa.erviIle, Belfast
d skow hogan at 2.3O, II 40, and Ill 8 p. m.
For Augusta, HaIloweIl, Gardiner, and
Brunswick at 700 a. m. 12.4o, 5.15, and
Ills p. m.
For RockIand and all stations on Knox L. Lin
coin b. r., and for Pennington, via Brunswick
at TOO a. m. and 12.40 p. m.
For Bath at 700 a. m, and 1890 and 5.15 p. m
winthrop, Eeaa6eIa, West W"ierviiIe,
North Anson md Waterville via Lewiston
at l2,oO p. m.
For Waterviiie via Augusta, 700 an.
The 11.15 p. m. train is The Night Express, with
Pullman sleeping car attached and runs every
night, Sundays included.
stations on the Bucksport & Bangor, Bangor & Pts
cataquis and E. & N. A. Railways the Maine Gen.
trail r. r. forming with the E. g. N. A. & st. John,
nd Maine Railways,
The Provincial 4 New England All Rail Line
NgSf offers train By the
every Sunday night,J between Boston, Portland
and st. John, Halifax, and all parGs of the
Maritime Provinces; trains leaving Portland at
nections with trains for Houlton, wooeistocI,
ST. Andrews, ST. stephen, Frede, teton,
n OFT a1fnelO ANA Gar1D0us
Limited Tickets for st. j ohm and Hall
fax ON sale at reduced rates.
Passenger Trains arrive in Portland as
follows:-The morning trains from Augusta, Bath
and Lewiston at S.35 and $40 a. m. The day
trains from Bangor, and all intermediate and
branch stations and connecting roads at 12.45
and 1850 p. m. The afternoon trains from Au-
gusta, Bath, and Lewiston at 6.45 p. m. The
Night Pullman Express train at 1.5O 8. m. From
st. John and Halifax at 1850 p. IN. and I.5O
a. m.
PAYsoN TUCKER sup't
Portland. Dec 10, 1880.
dec13 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-25
FURNISHEDHOUSE
To Let.

A small and neatly furnished
house to let, in a desirable lOca-
ton. Moderate rent. Inquire at
81 Exchange street.
apr19 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-25
Farm For Sale.

DLEASANTLY situated in the town of North
L Yarmouth, on the road leading from Var
mouth Village to New Gloucester and Lewiston,
moving tillage, .pasturing and wood, with good
farm buildings thereon in good repair, cut last
year 20 tons hay: this farm is only II miles from
Portland, and 11a miles from Yarmouth Village
with excellent church and school privileges, only
mile from Grand Trunk and Maine Central Station
This property must be sold. For further particu-
lars, inquire on the premises of
ap14tf ELIJAH ROSS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-25
WANTED.

PY a small family, one-half of house. or lower
IL tenement. consisting of seven eight rooms
with gas and Sebago, and quite centrally located.
Address P. Q. Box S56. apr23 DIST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-25

Wanted.
4 GOOD Copyist. Apply to FRANK CURTIS,
IA New Portland Theatre apr1 6dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-25

Wanted at the college of Tele-
graphy.
ka YOUNG Ladies' and Gentlemen, to learn
w the Profession. Extensive arrangements
are being made for School which will connect
with many Private Dwellings aud Offices about the
City, giving actual Line Communication.
Able Instructors in Charge.
For terms apply to F. A. JOHNSON, Propr.
mar12dn 65 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-25
FOR RENT,
Store To Let.

rORNER Franklin and Congress SITS. The best To-
~ cation III the city for Grocery and Provision
business. Apply at GEO. G. FRYES mar30dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-25
Wanted.

A Mt. Cutler House. middle aged American
"A woman, who understands cooking ana general
homework. No one need apply without the above
qualif cations HIRAM BASTON.
Hiram, Apri ID, 1881. apr16d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-25
WANTS,
Wanted ms SalesIadieS,

And one superintendent at once, for one or two
years, in opening branch departments of business
in this city and other places in Maine Experience
in sales not necessary if of middle age, fair educa-
tion, good address and of marked business turn.
Competent teachers can engage. State age, yoca-
tion or business experience, what day can begin,
and how long continue. Address, Drawer 1179,
Boston, Mass. apps d3t*
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
aRyEMUS warn

MS. 1cols, WHO was Que os Artenus
Esrd's most insimase friends IN Lendon,
.ays tbat be sold him the following
etory: de went to lecture o, r,mote
piale, waere his face was not knosp.
He was little late; tho audience Ae-
came impatient, and began 10 stomp
with their feet and to whistle. By-and.
~ wazd eau,e ont. and l,ogaa - rnrse
about the plasto1m, dusring the chairs
end desh. The people took him for a
"e,.ps," and became a.iIl more impa-
tient Presently be TUNED around.
dropped the dus:-aloth. :and said:
"Now, having busted the chsira, eil
Begin my lecture" Many ef she- jokes
be made we're not 50 good as this, bat,
DO doubt, served 10 anuss himself and
Others. An acquainssnco sold me that
be was ouee riding in Bruadwayoahi-
hns vnsu Browne got in, and ON being
asked ZOO bis fare. inqniredrpi the driver
i hs conld change se. The driver ssia-
be could NOT. stopped she coach. and re-
qHested Ward to sc. out Upon this
WnFd became very indignant. Why
should be ass oAts Because he had not
the proper fare. "Rut: hsve." b.
said; az never said hadn't 10 cents.
I only asked Il you could change S.
NvabnTT's Ioathls.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
sSE f;EStS5 MN

:3:x nl,:., >,, s.uj,Ini . stove III a. ii...
ir,.i, tobacco siort- There had p.e!i ii
,,.l, t'erio,t oi siience when OH, Of them
m.ti.ed ms leg and remarked: /:
"1hi; o]d wound t~els rs Il II VS.
going ~ o,>n agaiu. ] shall always
rc,aem,ar the battle Of Rich hcuat-
&in.
'fhar.- wAS Slight stir eround tie
Gtc,,e. and u set',ad Han put lis hand
10 MS shoulder and observed
.in7 stall nor s:on forge! Brardy
-'in'irs.. Feels today aS 4 toe lrrd gas
Hoing ia work o',i.
III; interest SIPS Row considerably III
c2rasa' ar.i The third man hsin'<el t''e
ashes oii' his cigar and said
">e-. those eere too hard fights. :Nt
yu; ouant 10 nave lse=c with Nelson at
Frlu;iin. E.or', lar wasn't excited
.hat day When ,lcse two fingers
o'"'''-'''''
''',,'
i''| "'''' ~ n''u r"l," "'' 'N
'i'''!'' "'"'''' ''%'''''1 '''u' '''a. w., "N'' .
''''' - W sh'' i'e'''''' ''c'' ','N' ''''' ''"
- = -'i' '''' ''''T '''4 "a''' :" - '''"
'''N .'"'' '",,.' ~ '''' '"s y, :" ''.' ''''"
- ~, 'eh''N i'''e!"' ~ MY. j .s'''"
= S''',i''' ! ''' ''i'''' ''f' "'h'''' - A'''n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
.nGIs. AVID rHE sAKA.

So,lirg bai farmer" IS phrase
tina, i, i,c;u.i now and then IN .AInezic',>
I. woull prob,bly be heard u no oTbeT
,euary siaurt t,s .Al2iers. In the le~'.
II !e5sl, of the older countries >'!;''
:,..i..sr,mn, H.. Teacher. the r.echani"~.
-. 20 say the commercial traveller
S,a!l .sngrat;llAte himseii 90 'he s'.-i
rnrtl,r that pru,ao'ed hin to fh:e sa'Iif
,!;,ndi.g ot freehold farmer. ese-
1i,n,,sa his acres should ~ few eaoag:.
- :,,, conniaa on his ringers. Tbs ry'-
ion tnat the n,an somehow stands liz
tic higher who wears ane i:nan a.;I
bends ,Ncr A disk NJ a counter tnaI i.'s
r,pn ,sht. wars cverails and holds g
p,nw.hnpd!e :s s. lsckwoods DoSicn. N
il ms haA cry imiusnce---ss il doubtless
has bsG, in heguiling young men iroyc
tn- ls::-. u the hhop, tbe ELL snd the
,jise, j. viii not have it much longar.
,s :, r.:u .ccantry sentiment il will go
hc nay d "ne Iog-cat:ins. and che cor
,::ar.,v roai.. ,-.1ond Cnh1pnnp.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
.y4chspy .iy0 TIE BRlcnLasER.


Andrew JucI:son and Ahrahan, Iji,.-
.,ln always mud so& side sor Iha tci!-
.,rs. anG liking for working elcthes :
i. which, many times, no donbt,
l.oth the great Presidents wo,iid have
icif happier than in stiff reception "
troadcldth. Jackson's eympathy for
sbcr;ns meu is shown IN this little story
t.or tie Nashville BanSer:
Jobn Cryer, nsson. was on several
occasions engaged 10 build ctinreys ut
tie Hermitage, and while at work often
ol,servcd the most refined and wealthy
reonie Of Nash sille coming To visit TIE
General end his wife. The good mssoD,
having more or Less Of mortar orna-
manting his clothes. would soy to jock
s.1n shat he :'would not go 10 the first
table to eat - thet he "vss not fit to
arpear in such elegant company
The General elwaye replied "You
must 20 TO the frst table, sir; Labor
ing men ought to be as highly hnnoyed
as anv man in the community, for the
support Of the world depends on their
labor. I will see that YOU are eyeated
With proper respect OF my table"
This story Is certainly 70 the credit OF
.!aeksop's democracy, howeve, it may be
AZ 10 his social grsees. Cryes frequently,
laughing. soid that he had been more
lcrtred than any nan in the world, Inr
PRESIDENT :Jeckson had frequently vsit-
e:3 on him and brought him brick snti
mortar when his regular attendant vsE
cut Of the way.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
.NfNGIL.IE H.aDII.

TLe PoYtland Pre.ss furnishes shia
remarkable incident illustrative Of q Pc
.pliay fai,i; oi the gentler sex when
Or. Iwiscna'i, 81 Fairfield, was al'out
10 e1,ysci t1+otl ron lady's jaw. he
saw wha, he thought wasa silver tuhe.
snd l,a asked what irs use was. She re-
Dlied, 'That is not g tube; it Is pins.
W..an ] Yic!, rp g pin I pnt it into my
mo7;l,.' The dcctor asked what she did
waoa she ate and slept. Il never re-
aloye one except TO use it, she answered.
To the doctors astonish1nent, he found
.:-.e,se:ateen pins by the side Of her under
Jaw. 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
,...,r=...,s,::--..a.... !.

sz7rT- CIs1Se'rz-E = =; iA1:----------
OF all the wonderful creatures IN the
entire sninnal kingdom none haze ~
cited such deep and lasting Interest %:
the great uan-Gke apes. The oorill".
chi1npanzee and orang-outang aprroacA
SO near to the form end size If man thai
the question OF relationship IS instantly
suggesteI to the mind of every person
ei,o beholds for the first time one o'
these wonderful forms. In the living
animals we see actions very siniiar T.;
onr own. and perfect reflection OF on!
own peculiar v>ssions and emotions.
Scientists are snxiousIy looking fcr
uard 70 the discovery OF the missing
link which shall establish Il direct line
Of relationship between the human race
end the great anthropoid apes Sli3nf
wonder, then, fin, the latter are stH'iic:;
with such desp interest, second only tf
.hat bestowed upon ourselves.
Scientists agree IL sccording to tie
soriue the second highest place in tie
animal king3oln--the't next to man.
This is by reason of his great size. AMI
:;,e man-iike proportions Of MS bay
and Emhs, which enable him TO sterd
more nearly erect than any other OF the
apes. Fer ssrnctnral reasons the CHM
panzee is given the seoond pioce helo"
man, after which cones the orang-out-
arg. Next ID size to the gor LA. II
weight often equehng men himself, anti
With human ibe fece, ar1rs and hands.
the Malays Of Borneo cali him SIMPLY
o;nng qton. or "iungle man.'
The orang is foand Only in Borneo and
Northern Su1na41e, and thu former is
land may fairly be calledits home. Like
the gorilla end chinponzee in West
Africa, ii Is here found directly under
the equator, inhabiting only the deIseaf
virgin fozest, where wild fruit ie abnna-
ant, end It is comparatively safe from
she attacks of men. LIZ Bo,nen the
crsng-outsng inbsbita that Wide belt oi
swa,npy forest which lea between
,he >ss-coast and the mountain ranges
,s the interior, end extends enfirelT
round the western heE Of the island Il
is most numerous in the territory OF
3arawak, along the rive-s Ba1ang-Inpar
snd Sadong and their small .-:bntg1ies.
This region between the interior mount
alps end the sec is vast swamp, en-
t..sly covered 7ith 8 dense growth Of
virgin forest, into which white Eoay.
rarely ventures. Here and there risa
isolated hills or mountains. ike
islands il see, clothed 10 their suIn-
nits with tropical verdure. Upon these
hills grow many nohle fruit trees, ard,
in the "frnit season '-'Jandnry to Nj,
the orang-outangs from the surrooAd-
ing swanps repair to thsm for Their ON
nual feast. The principal fr,ite upon
which they feed ace The famous d'irior,
the nangosteen and ralohuter, suppl
:nented by :l,e green SHOOTS Of thc pa,
,;anus and che leaves o: eayious trees
--.Uarper's WeckIs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
TO8dCC0 IN ar.t?a.


Since the sine q! rervonycs. SAYS :.
recent writer OH Spanish iie'ntoE',
"mental capacity III SpsiI' ms ie:sn o.,
the decline. With sae introly,eiipn "a!
tobacco into the state physical de.:rodp-
sion began, ana. Notwithstanding there
are tew exceptions Z, tle rule, With
the body weak the rnina is :,p; 10 f'a
weaker Theye is not !. particle "t
doubt that cIiroote has its e,ft"t in :he
aze OF tobacco on tbe hn'm0l. s.?st.m,
i.coS nj the Spanish race, ;or il'Ssai'e-'-
Four hundred wears :!Go II was ,rmds\2;l
@! staivart meG ard nen'rilr!, t:pE.I'
Eo,aa- fc,ned end well Developed v'p::2en-
i sralpsrt 5naniar,l - her.i e. jnii
n"wndey,. The v:"a.cZ, with ynr'. ez-
captions, are srr,agr, su:all 10 s,a.rr..
ritho1i pi,unprcs', ana altoeeihar All
satisfactory in 3 p''vsicN' no;ni oi T;e%.
The ;sct that tiey lnet:t a,u! ap;sl"ld III
cold hiroda; the crle! scenes 20 TIE ba!l
light il evidence ci.nueh 70 ssiise the
chsrActer Of tl.eir men!ai structure.
That t!,i+ cout2i;ion is the r2,:il; .: :l.a
,ise oi tonncco. wc 10 MOI au:iyciy allow.
ri the SpGnia-d had iniien from phyfic:j
Gr@ce ny lis cnoslunpti"i,. the :',t :n'i
;liepdly Dutchman Of R"tlan3 has onF-
'aitJg improved. From tho t&;mo ot r,-te2
oiryynsan:, t!,e Van Dams, tha De l:uy
yers. and The o!!lar heroes "i imsf.el-
dalaian history. tnjncco has w:ei3od {"
powcr IN tlss diplomatic. political ;'l.d
aoeial affairs o( tba worId. Smoke 10.
;aieen the pl1cr of ,rrn:o42t, anJ 'ho
pipe has saep logic on: % Die irol..
dor. We lhin;s it haraI., l>.oscEahie !o
ottribute tbc general tlecaienca Of Spnin
70 The llse ri tic we.-,!. he: ar;,, burn
in2 oi which seems Il. lobd ourhgnSm,9u
Ia ,i.e axie.encc 1T ,y.y i,4yg,. .ni iIo.
rnrtaDi number Of the ilnnian race. As
n.t's, penp!o uns, find ord by c&peri"ac"
o,et hrrts tGew. n Is ilnrdly worili
obilc to dacioiul against I'll, aln.ost uni
versal habit, IS being one mor tally,
morally and physically iornnging.-
New Yort Go"maclat l8n2letia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
rHE eaz1os0pHr OF psEss.

Dress does poa make "A man, but it
cfton naAea successful one. the most
precious stone, you know, must BE- cut
and polished. shal enter your nsme
in my book for An unlimited credit, sad
no account to be settled tin you are a
Privy Councillor. I do not limit the
czedit. because yoC are q man Of seuse
aud a gentleman, and VIII not abuse <.
But be quite as careful not TO stint yor7-
eeN as DOT to be needlessl. e1trsysesnt.
I have known msny az heis-
esa los. by her suit.v being nl:dressed.
You must dress according TO your age,
your pursuits, your object in lie; you
must dress, too. in some cases according
to your set. In youth q little seccy is
expected, but il poiincsl Life be your
object it should be avoided, o. least after
81 yesrs OF age. I en- dressing two
brothers now. men OF considerable po-
eltion; one ls q mere man O. pleasure,
the other viii probebly be a Minister Of
state. They are as like aa svo peas,
but we're I to dress the dandy and the
Minister the same, it would be bad ssste,
it would ba ridiculous. No mau gives
me the trouble which Lord Eglsntine
does; Le hss not made up bis naird
whether he will he great poet or Primo
Minister. "Vou must chooee, my LoSd.
I tell BIN. "Icsu not send you ont
looking like Lord Byron Il yoo mean to
he Canning or Pitt" have dressed
great many Of our sta:es1 en- and ora
tors, ard ] always dressed rhsu accord.
ing to .he;z style sad the nature Il their
duties. What 81 men should avoid is
..he shabby genteel.' You had better
be in FIgo, the Taslos. sa BeN.
oonsfe1d's "ESldey,n:on."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
HoY 1:AsrEa DIEsER.

The tastes OF neighhoring nstioas.
Tia Germans and the English esteem
the goose almost as highly as the turkey.
'3ut ia France .be former is looked ppap
rs q .ul9sr bird, 'lnft to set before cpl
:.ases. Az EngIsh Journal, writing ri
the change OF taste with respect 10 eat-
ing h,ds. saws:
:'To-dsy We never soe po1lNe1sr:s
mon sdnnAd with rows "i pescocAs. snd,
should one Il these beautiful birds ap-
,>eas npon 7he table as some g7snd pub
IS: "s privste dinner, Gope Of the s7lesss
would GO into ecstssies over the dsh. ss
j; It's delicsey was fact universally
arown. But st Rome, no bsrquet YVES
compjete without the presence Of a ves-
cock. Among the other lsrge birds sbe
crsnee, the swans and even the ostrich
~e,e held in nigh ssteem. Geese %ers
'Ls.. highly pviged, snd they we're eaten.
nat Tith sas-ce, but stuffed with sznaN
grean apples. Tae duck and teal we're
seryed with the juice OF the orange and
aot that OF the lemon: and they vare pse-
fes7ed 70 the hesthcook and soo'ieecA.
-.Ae- :c;'Llsrsx. and shrlsl,ez:. shes we:s>
usually eaten at the END Of q meal. 1:-n
.i7e idea that it would prove a sovereisn
rerne,ay Gssi1.st affections OF the bowels.
But the bird most in esteem with The
subjects oi the Caesars wss the coHuou
sh.ush. These birds were raise.3 .aad
fatsec, L. large establishments nes:. Rome
and brought very high prices. The az
tisciai rearing Of these birds, which are
excellent 70, the table, would provs en-
easy lnatter."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28

had thst money .rom his olassrnase, and
he's nearly saved enough, and he's going
10 DAY it all back. There, Iwss to keep
it secret, and now I've told you'll AND
his sister burst into tears. You've
nearly broken his heart, Sam--poor
papal'
"The next day Mr. Blake's son went
eff directly after breakfast, and was not
seen again till afternoon Coming back,
be overlook his father coming IRON the
postofice.
"I know all about il I he exclaimed,
in his excitement. Katy told me last
night. wish, though, you'd held OF
to the new ccat while
"Why?' asked Mr.. Blake, inlpes-
surbably.
Because said Sam, I'm going to
pay my own wsy now. I've been OIL to
dav. snd hired ont Sor the seeson t.
Farmer Hedgeburton. You won't sent
that money TO Willistcn, Will yon,
Saiher?'
."sYou are too late,' was the ministers
answer, I've just mailed the letter Il"
him.
"In fact, next day the kind mercll-
ants eyes we're dimmed as he read tbeso
words
"DsAR WnIlsron Ny bay-it aiEnosi
breaks my hea.t to say so-has not proved
worthy OF your generosity. have decided t"
return the sum which you sart mo fcr hun laS,
year, and you viii ind draft lnclosed for t!ik;
amount BLAZE.
Herr / interrupted the narrator.
"Doesn't this story prove " ,at said ''7
the beginning 1 asked
"No for that isn't the end OF it.
Sau. went down 70 Buston IL the eu-
sumn will. :. few dollars OF eatnings IL
his Jacket. He had decided to give ur
orl u, and So applied 10 Mr.. Williston
Sor Il clerkship.
"He told him, '[proved myself ln'
worthy, as my father said. Now give
me q chance to show myself worthy.
"Wlliston gave him position, apA
be worked there two wears. Then ar
opportunity offered to go West and taks
a Partnership in-wha do you think }
The clothing business; San Jumped &!
it; and you may believe he sent h,
father next Christmas '''e huest coal
that concern could produce.
"f am well-to do man now, sir, "
continued my acquaintance, suddenl.y
epeeking in the first person, "snd N,laess
We get to Chicago II you will come t"
ny establishment J. will SHOW you n'y
isther's, the minister's old, shiny coat,
which I preserve because it was the be-
Cunning of fortune and made man
Of me-"
"Then," 1 exclaimed, taking him by
the hand, cit is yourself you have bosn
talking about sll the time Yon aro---
"Sam." concluded my new friend,
holding andspiing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
arRrEr-C4N COfrR7EHr.

A hatchet-faced woman, Of Rhout Il
summers. with wealth Of frecklef IL
her face end snuG-stjck III her 2.nuih,
rot into crowded car o,. Galveston
,vpnua. There were half 6ozen gen r.
men Oh tine ear, but none Of them Offered
to give her d ssat. After sha had wajlea
G reasonable time. sbe said
"Ef any OF you gAioots IL wait'n ss<
mo 70 squet in your hps, you arc onri,
ing up the wrong tree, ior / want .you -
understand Tn Lady.
A dread that Bhs was not in earnest
caused ch geasla@aa 20 leave sha car-
SARFSG TN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
MYSTERIES OF O REE-Asrs.

A lifetime might be spent in invesb-
eating the mysteries hidden in bee
ai7e, aad still half the. secrets would be
undiscovered. The formation OF the
cell has long been celebrated problem
'es shs mathematician, while tie
ssfRsas 81 fssss Il sARjsa shs honey andsrses sty
Every one knows what honey fresh nom
comb is Ike 1t is,s clear yellow airnp.
without a trace Of solid sugar in it
Upon straining, however, it gradually
assumes crystalline eppearance-it can-
dies, as the saying is, and ultimate.y BE-
comes soHd lump Of sugar. Is has nos
teen suspected that this change waa due
% Photographic action; that the SEINE
agent which alters the molecular arrange
ment OF the iodine Of silver on The excit-
cd colloi;oR plate, and determines the
formation Of camphor and iodine cTys-
falls in bottle, causes the sirup honey
70 assume crystalline form. fnls,
however, is the case. II Scheibler hes
inc!osed honey in stoppered Assks, rcne
81 which he has kept in perfect darkness.
while others have boen exposed to ths
light. The invarisble results Rave been
thas the summed portion rapid, crystal:
lied, while that kept in the dark has
remained perfectly liquid We nov see
wdy bees work in perfect darkness, and
why they aye so careful 70 obscure the
alsss windows which are sometimes
placed in their hives. The existence Of
their young depends on the heuidity Ct
eaccnorins food presented Ia shela; and
i! light were allowed sccess TO the sirup
It would gradually acquire more or
less so!id consistency; is would zeal np
Fde cells. and in all probability p-oYe
total 70 the inmates OF the hive.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
& SOLfLNTT.

"Thers's 1rerrr :itt:s winSiz' arconS
i..!ts. wl.,-, they're s~!ookin OF hothey
W ,,;@ :. niisdrDaeanors. irstead or shaSs
il Il yiic- oil, ther genezeDy asps a
l.l,:,k on. Thav .nises hoDseTvetioDs 81
~. .oiis' cplljs- shrr1gn 8 5unki1o-
.:.,,, ;lr:a. telescope, h1.* they rewarsAs'
H.: hil.stcument when they're s-t-yin 10
lis',:nr ;hsir ho,~n is's iast 6elrs:.e
w.- q win 10 cheat, tlepseives into ,le
!:ei:cI zhsr their pisfos5rres ANS
rct'li;.' in lne -v;;,'e, vhep Weighed agiu
III. ye,Ils q ba;i,erz."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-07-28
TRs DYETERExcI.

"Iba difference. said Augustus Mill
whites. ssnntering into the college Il
..SarT, "the difference between the
vcsks Of Capt. Maryntt aud the works Of
Beaumont and Fletcher is, l presume.
shat the former are by tar and the lat-
Yer h;-tu.men." Before he could eaesle.
he wss seized by she.unee 81 The neck
and Nrust out Of the building Sy an en-
Ssged professor. who said sa him. ss he
struck the groand; "Iso you know
Why yon are Gsa Neab's ark - NO"
said the bavs2aeEea Augustus. Wen.
i.'s haaause you.1a pitche.i without, "
asil the proeesaor. rs he e. 1t the door.