davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-06
MANNERS.

She leaned back on her chair, she
twisted her feet the one over the
other, she shouted out her words at
the Top Of her voice, she screamed
with laughter over her own witt
cisms, she said people OF things were
'awfully funny, awfully pretty, aw-
fully good, awfully wicked" and yet
she has good belongings. Her faith
or was moncyed man and had tried
to educat} ncr; she was correct in
her department and called herself a
lady, and IN entertaining those
around her made frequent illusions
to the cultured people in her socie-
ty at home, 1t was hard to tell by
her manners Of what species of cul-
turc the growths around her home
were, whether agriculture, horticul-
turc, or horse culture.
Is this young woman a rare spec
imen of the culture we hear so
much about, or only rank weed,
towering above the appliances of
education and the civilizing in
huences of schools and books of
etiquette and good parental exam
pie and precept? Are such young
ladies not frequ entity met in school
room halls, in society cliques, in
the street cars, who, with all claims
to respect, forget that by careless
ness OF speech and manner they
create an impression, at least upon
strangers, that whatever may be
their claim to responsibility, they
are most certainly deficient in the
prophecies on speech and manner
that makes up the true lady?
We cannot all be beautiful and
have very winning ways, but we
may at least be genteel and refined,
and while nature has not endowed
us with an attractive face or pretty
figure or with uncommon graces of
speech or manner, we need not re-
pei or shock by coarseness of words
or attitude those who surround us
at home or abroad. Christian In
elligencer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-06

That 1t is as easy to raise a fine
pure-bred horse or COW as a scrub, is
a statement that is frequently made.
Such notions are simply false, and
tend to bring discredit on well.bred
animals. The man who buys pure
bred animal and expects it to live
and thrive on its pedigree and the
care ordinarily given to scrub ami
mails, is likely to lose money and ac-
cuse the man of whom he bought
him Of cheating him. The simple
fact is, that good stock must have
good care. But it pays to give fine
animals the extra attention they de-
mand. Degcneracy will as surely be
the result Of neglect as great excel
lency is the result of great care.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-06

The number and variety of dogs
TO be seen on the streets of New
York at this season of the year is
incredibly great OF course the
majority OF the CANNES or more or
less securely attached by a silken
rope, or, as in frequent instances. a
silver cable, TO the person of a cal
low dude, or young lady OF fashion.
But this is not the general case, for
large proportion of the dogs seen.
trot at the heels OF mature and pros
porous looking men Of solid attain
mentS. 1t IS strange fact of human
nature, that every man who is the
proud poSsesaor of any kind of a
dog, believes his particular pet to
be the biggest thing Of its kind on
earth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-06
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.

The following Agents have clubs and
will take subscriptions to the MARIETTA
Journal at One Dollar per year in ad-
vance:
Mobletoa-J. \. Barber and S. R. Coch-
IAN.
Powder Springs--R H. Marchman
md J. l.. Camp.
Stojy-T. J. Lunsford
Smyrna--J J Payne.
Due West-B. w Griggs
Lost 4no,mtain-E H. Mayes
Gritter C ". York.
Acrorth-H. NJ. Putnam, f. L Itch
field aud B. Rainey.
RoSweil-J. B. Watson.
AuSteii-W. p. johnson.
Big Shdnty-Joe Lacy and c. n. Price
oakley MHs-W. S. Dodgen.
Marietta Dist Martin ". Frey.
UpSkaW-J. B. Moon.
Due EaSt-L. NJ. Power.
Now is the time to subscribe, AGENTS
are in the reach of every man in the coun.
ty. and the price as low as the cheapest
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-06

ROBERT j. ross Libel for Divorce.
VS.. In Superior Court for
SARAH Poss. Cobb Co, Ga. To
March Term 1889.
1t appearing to the court that The do
fendant does not reside in said county NOR
IN the state Of Georgia, and did NOT 50 re-.
SIDE at the commencement of this suit
out resided in the state of Texas, II ia
ordered by the court that service in said
case be perfected on defendant by publica~
tlon OF this order in the Marietta Journal
a newspaper published in Cobb comfy
"a oncea month for four months. be.
i Tor the next term of this court. and de.
ZEN aenu a is required to appear at said term
and answer said case or said case will 10
considered in default. This March 70 1890
WILL j. W1NN, Judge S. c. D. re
a true transcript from the minutes Of
CooD superior court. This April n 1850
W r. MONTGOMERY. CLERK
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-06

DS All kinds Of legal blanks and
ironclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-06

The most delicate constitution can safe,
" use DR.. j. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung
Balm. II is a sure remedy for coughs,
loss of voice, and ell throat and lung trou>
hles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-06
SUSAN DoRTRY, alias Suit to declare
SUSAN TATE marriage void. Tn
VS.. Superior Court for
CHARLIE TATE. Cobb co. Ga. To

aHU1LH IUIEl, 1901
1t appearing to the court that the de-
PENDANT does not reside in said county nor
in the State of Georgia, and did not so
reside at the commencement of this suit,
but resided in the state of Alabama. 1t is
ordered by the court that service in said
case be perfected on defendant by publica-
ton of this order in the Marietta journal.
newspaper published in Cobb county,
Georgia, cnce a month tor four months,
before the next term of this court and
defendant is required to appear at said
term and answer said case or said case
will be considered in default This March
II, 1889
VIII j. VIM, Judge 5 c. b. r. C.
A true transcript from the minutes of
Cobb Superior Court. This April II, 1889.
W. +. MONTGOMERY. Clerk
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
A WONDERFUL METAL.
what A,~mi~ss~ VIII ~ V..S Css M
Ne A.. All H. ssl.

what A,smI~sm VIII u- O.eS C.ss WAsa
We A.. Al Decd.
by b-ing subjected To tho eold-b,at-
or art piece o! aluminium tho .iss
OF dime may 10 beaten Into . sheet
s-ro-a! foot square. so great IL its ten.
nciiy. Only t~o metals known can
b. rolled Into sheet as thin as IL can.
and they arc gold and silver. II will
b, used for every thing and pu, to
every purpo-. 10 which Iron. steel aud
wood are now pu. II. ndap,ab.li,y 10
ship-buildlng I. very apparon.
Grra, steamships. tn, .lso Of tho
largest Cunnrd.. with tn. sam. ton.
mage and tho same number Of exposed
linear foot. II constructed %! aluminium
from tho kcrl 10 the top Of tn, na.:-.
instead OF drawing from sigh,ccn to
,vcnty-sis feet would no, draw NOR,
than four or Ave. In tho days Of the
future alumlni,.- dc-p-wa,.r convcn-
lions will b. useless as.-inblagcs.
i, holds n polish tho bsss Of any
metal known. there being but few clc-
mcu,- tina, cause 1, to ,arulsh or turn
black. Rust, too. Ia quality unknown
To this wonderful white metal. Boil
Ing water will not aficc, IL. lu-,cr.
which Is retained for nm indcnni,,
period In amy atmosphere. I; will with
stand n far q cater numbr- o! the acid.
than gold or silver will. Strong nitric
acid ravcnously attack. silver. hui,
has no cdcc, whatever upon aluminium.
Gold or platinum will be ruined
II plunged into bath OF sulphurc, Of
potassium or melted ni,or; aluminium
comes on, brigh, and shiny rs II
from bath OF pure cold water
Taken nil In all. 1, is a wonderful
production Of n wonderful ngc. and one
that will make possible invention.
now undrcamcd OF. Let inventor.
hasten tho advcn, of tho now epoch.
Tho goal Is still in Wow. Perhaps tho
child Is born that will SEQ tho wildcs,
dream Of thcso enthusiasts realized.
but tho timc is not yet; wo can only
hopc.-N Y. Now.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
TIL. ps,m,,ms ONCE Towel.

When I think Of the towel. the old.
fashioned towel. that used 10 hang up
by the printing-house duor, think tia,
nobody In these day : of slioidy can ham
mcr on, iron Ia wear u, II Wore. Tie
tramp Who abused II. the devil who
used II, the comp" who got mt II when
these two were gone. the make-up md
foreman. the editor. poor man. raci,
rubbed some CRIME of while they put "a
h~apon. In over and under i'aas biscls.r
than thunder. twas harder than poverty
rou.lier than sin; from tile roller .u..
pended, II Le9er WAS Bonded. AMI II
ilip;1i on the wall like banner Of tin.
1, grew thicker ani Fnugler and harder
and tougher. ani pa, on morr mixer
hue, until one windy morning wiiiioH;
any warning. IL fell To the iloor and Was
broken Ia two.-iIob Buriri,c.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
Chinese Foo,.CrampinE.

Our esteemed Chinese contcmpor-
AIRY. tho Hu Pao. has been invcstiga,-
ing tho origin OF tho foot-cramping by
Chinese women. Tho practice ia of
very ancient date. Some affirm tina,
II rose in the time OF the five dynas,ics
that Is. In tho tenth century A. u.
Jao Niang. tho mistress Of III Yu, tho
last Emperor OF these dynastics. tied
up her feet with silk into the shape of
crescent moon. and all tho other
beauties OF the timo initiated her. The
literature OF previous dyna.,ics do not
alludo to the custom. During the
reign OF Kong Hi u66t A. u. } an cdict
forbade foo,-crnmping under various
penalties, the local officials being hold
responsible "a somo degree for viola
tion OF the law by people in ,hcir dir
iric,. But the fashion was too strong,
and In 1865. Mt the instiga,ion of The
board OF ceremonies. this cdic. was
Withdrawn II Is still universal IN
kuantung and Kuarg-i
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

A-sland, for Action ~hich makes bushes,
move;
Dior the Dash which never gets In tho
prOoyci
V-,ianis for Vim which ere lead. To -ucoess;
E-for Energy which all hu-tler- po--.'s-i
W-s'unh- for Iteason To which sooi sense
yields.
T--tani. for Tyre which the worlds sccpter
~irld-.
l-.ianis for Industry hsndnaii If thought;
s-for the sales that don't come sin;
S--i.nd, for infolcncc mans er.sic., eur-o;
N-for Nothing In iafy-bons- purr.
C--iand, for Goli whleh you all want to se,l
P-.ianis Tor Patience which bids y"u M,
fret;
A-for Ad,io. thai you keep out ~ deb,;
Y-sinni. for Tod, ~. whom thu, l advise;
s-for Success. II you bat ADVERTISE
-br.vard ~. 81 Voice.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

llors~mcn everywhere Hr. speaking
Ia the highest terms OF Tie breeder 5
Gazette, anil ihn,r al "uf people who
are interested either In dFaf; or tTo;;in:
bred stock will L. interested In learning
that the subscription pr.c. O! ,hi, ropu'
lar AMI old established weekly has been
reduced from 81 t. So. and can h. had
even ns low ~ si0 In club, Of i've or
more. II, turf department IL Ia the ca
pah.r hands If Sir. II. 4. White Of the
Chicago Daily News. IN. editor Of John
Splan's Life With n. Ttoi,-fs'': and
i's draft infNr matter IL cunf-ss-'ily far
ahead ~ ,h,' ohiainsb!. igum ans other
source. TIE Gazette IL "a thoroughly
Eo.si ali round livestock Iap-f-caiil-
sheep md swine all corning la for god
niicntion-ani should H. largely read
Ia this coun,p, Sample copies aud
term, Ia agents ou application 10 the j.
u. Sanders l'ub. Co., :.-,i La Sale.
Street. Chicago. III.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
ALL ABOUT browns.

The Asssssssses ss"s~ Svs,.h tho Sasss,ss
shsiss 81 The c.,s< Az sesis.
Aiisain hsvsn. mad, by f-rrocyaa.
lido Of potash nnd allsaln rrd.
Anilinc brown. mad, by hydrochior-
nss Of nnllln- and an.iin. blue.
An,xorp brown. made By a.yh.i,um
and drying oil.
Archil brown. = coal-,ar color used
In dycing.
bismarck broxn. same ~ leather
brown. n coal.,ar color.
Caledonia brown. "a native earth OF
England. orange. russo; brown.
Canrll, brown. another namc for
bismarck brown.
Cappagh brown. DO. earth found
N, cHppaeh. Ireland.
Ca..ol brown. n very dark. semi.
ira, .parvni. reddish brown.
Chestnut brown. almos, maroon.
Cinnamon brown. same ~ bismarck
brown
Fast brown. n coal-,ar dye.
Grono;o brown. green By reflected
light I'll. brown. crystalline .calo..
mad, from potassium cyanide md
picric acid.
Havana brown. used TO produce
wool brown co,ors fa., to the light
Ivory brown. made from ivory and
resembles bono brown.
Leather brown. made from phcuol.
sulphuric aud nitric acid. II 1. usod
In dycing leather
Maddcr brown. derived from cate.
chic.
Manganese brown. usoi for cotton.
mn1c from mangnnous chloride and
soda.
Max brown. an artificial ochcr.
Manchester brown. n leather brown.
Phcnyl brown. n leather brown.
Prussinn brown. nm orange brown
like burned sienna.
Purple brown. maroon oxide o.
iron.
Rcsorcin brown. n dye made from
rcsorcin.
Spanish brown. used to color NOR.
tar.
Spiri, brown. n pcnchwood. log.
wood and alum dye.
Vnndyko brown. n species OF pcat OF
rcddi,h-brown color.
Verona brown. n caicincd earth,
rcddish-brown. used in oil painting. -
Journal OF Education.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
oEAF-MUTE EDUCATION.
The Modern System of Teaching tn
spc-ehirss the Art of speaking.

rhs Modern system oi Teaching the
'
A., ,,,I ~ -.
'.n-,',,,.. $50, -. - A..
" .'',,, ,sa. So s,,a,S ar - '"e
apr -. 800. -, A.,
~ ~ -, T.. u, -.
49,. ~ a.. -. 80"
a., ..'',tn
~, ~, ,',,s,lt $500 49, Wv.
- ~ IT,. $3.50, :, a.. Ill.,"
so ..-,",. a,ma.,,,. So - ~.
.,'.S - -, -,
49,, ~ 80
uia,,, ...,,, it,. ,o,,, $3.50 -, 50
-,
800, -NN
ry ....i. - 49,, S,
-, " 81. -,
49,. ID 80, -. -.
-, ,s.,s IT, 49,. s,a -,
.,,.,. 81 ~ ~. ~ =.
NJ, ~, S.a.d. sa''.,'a 40,
-. a, IL =,
,h. v,H-.,,on y, whi.h /. .,ro,".., in
m. r.n,on Lanwn .s 81. ..s1aw'.
..,,,. IT.. ,,u.u ,nt...z III. g.....
,,rnn IT.. m..,rr,r IT,, nil, H.,
y,h..,,a, =. ao,.. ~ .nI ,,.n ,o,.h'
H.. ~ - ~ 49,, \,
re-. -. 4. =. ~,s. .,
49, $3.50, =, -, - -.
A. an,,h,ns ,,.. l, -. $3.50,
1880 .a.s" -, -.
IN, co,r., M in.,ruc,Ior \. M,
how,v,r very r,nlJ an, .i,cc "A
.srIe, of exercise, known "A, IN, pr,-
parn,orv n,rIod h., ar,, In n, nc.
.omplI,bei 1, isan in,,r,,,i,v fac,
that b.foro I,arniny 4, ,n,nk In,
lungs. larynx. tongue Ii,s and eve,
L.y, To h, 40 .,.r,I,..I "a, IN h, In !,
,,n,. of readiness, 10 oncrn,,
zach In,pIra,Ion draw into iu,y,
an nyernr. of ,hIr,y cubic ineh., of
mir. bu, in .pea.lpp. m, lens, ON, hu.-
dr,d and twenty cubic ln,h., mr., used.
Tn. d,a!.mu,, must. of COURSE. l.,
,nurh, 10 inhni. n .uf,,cI.n, quantity
Of mir. and to r.yulu,. respiration.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
MEEl[ER HERALD.
..n.ous .nuusTaY.


law Isoohs, Arc i.'sI on Farm Ds-
voted 10 Their Cuiiurs~
There IL n curious branch OF Indus
Try followed by certain inhabitants OF
.uo great marsh lands In tho neig hbor-
nood OF DO dcauS, France.
Some years ago farmer OF tho dis
lrict obisrv,d that tho looches native
tn these marshes attained to agrcat
,ize in places whers many cattle
were tnrBed out To pasture. and
moro particularly where horses form
the principal! stock. This suggested
la him tho Idea OF making lecch
culture n speciality. lilo had some
small capital. and this he WAS shrowd
enough To turn 10 III. hes. advantage
In the iirst place. he rented n tract OF
marsh. which ho divided OIL into
-9uar. ponds, surrounded with rail-
ings. Tho water In these ponds IL
about fifteen inche, deep. and the mud
at tho bottom OF them affords winter
quarters for myriad, OF leoehes. which.
when tho warm sun OF -priag arous.s
them from tholr winter lelhargy. come
up TO tho sur'ac. very lively. and ans-
i"u, i"r n gorg, "pon their na,urn!
nlimeni. blood.
supply ihi, tho lcech cultlyRto'
invested portion Of his capital in a
drove Of old horses. which wer,
bought up BY him t.. nm average price
"i about twenty francs per head. Ma
sooner were tho-. wretoh-d victim,
driven into the ponds than they were
ins,en-d upon BY the iocchos. whose
vorncious instincts wera aroused tho
moment tho water became ngi,nisd.
Instance, nrv not lnfrclucnt OF horses
becoming No exhausted by ,hos. In
.stinb'o hlooi-.ucsers u. 10 sink down
Into tho water. where they nro some
times suiiocalei before assistance can
come 10 hand.
The process. OF catching is.ah., IL n
very simple one. I. Is mostly carried
ON by young girls and lads. who. dur
Ing III, summer season. enter tho
ponds. wearing long. waterproof boots
OF thick leather. aud furnished. each
Of them. with sort Of eainp--,ool
and II canvas bag. Seating them
selves In the pord,. They disturb tn"
water with their !-oi. and Immediate
ly tho i-oeho.. imagining that horse.
have plunged ln'o tho ponds. swarm
around tho l--ch-hshcrs and fa.,-n
grrc,illy upon their boot. Selecting
tho bc,;-.roWn lr.chrs. tho fisher,
now pick ,hem Oh. and put ,hcm !n,o
their bags; md In ,hl. way many
Thousand, are taken by ,hcm In tho
course Of irv hours. Tn, i.-ch-.
Ar, then carried home. and having
b.rcn cull.i and sorted according To
siac. mr., placed in tub, allied with
soft. moist clay. ln,o which ihcy I'M
incdla,sly burrow. III. tubs aru ,h,n
tightly covered with strong. 20 GU.
cinvas. and In this state tho i,-chc,
arc taken 10 raFk-i.-S. Y. Ledger.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rhcun, fever
sores, letter. clappcd hands. clilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed 80 give perfect satisfac-
ton or none, refunded. Price 81 cents
per box. For sale by all druggists.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

Woman Ito dog)-iins Fido lost hi.
collarP We'll. fido shalt have another
collar. so he shall. and to-day. too
Nurse (cntcring)-Mrs. DO Courccy.
iit'lc Gracio needs some now shoes
very much.
Woman-for lands sake! that child
viii have TO stay in tho house.
can I buy shoes for her every six
months Judge.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

-Housomail-"1herc is n gentle
man downstairs, ma nm, who is al
most pulling tho bell out. and says he
wants tho key 10 tho firc-alarm box"
Mistress Crushing TO tho mirror)-
ASK him TO send up his card. and
tell him l will be down in few min
atcs. - Burlington Free Press.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
THE HERsLp BRAND.

Al stuck hrau.'-i IN above on rny
iari 81 animal from tie tail mp 10 iishs
behind The ears. Range, Garfield.
iioul,. Grand, Eagle. fltkin and Mesa
counties. Colorado, Eastern Utah and
Southern Wyoming and n few select
patches OF feeding ground all over
l.. S.-No extra charge for cut Ell
craving, descriptive matter. OF cngi ared
characters. and aiso includes u COPY OF
TmE HERALD. iot tile cowboy on the
range know YOUR brand.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
- Z

Subscribe for The HETlLD and Sau
Francisco Weekly Call. Only S3.25 for
both papers. Specimen copies can he
Lad b, addressing this Office.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
DISTRICT ofriCiALs.
WHITE RIVER sTOCK-GHowgns Asso
CATION
posrorFck nIliLkrIN.

I,a~iin- mail leaves Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday al n. M. Arrives Tuesday, Thur
day and saturday ~ d y. M.
Gnnd River mail laaNes Meeksr daily, .sccpt
sunday. nj $50 n. M. Arrives daily, eIrep,
sunday, Mt 80 y. m.
nanReiy AMI Whit. river mali leaves M.oker
every Non.iay AMI Thnr.dry al n. IN.
Arrives esery "wednesday AMI Saturday al
Sp- IN.
Money orier AMI registry department, op.''
IRON sa. ~. To sp. M.
Posiofc- open on sundays from : To 10 =. M.
and from Ia 50 m.
Nv. lioUsroS. Postmaster.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

Subscribe for TmE HERALD anil the
Louisville CnGFi-r.Journai. To cash
subscribers 81 20 fer io,h papers.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

The HERALD and Philadelphia Times
tsr 81 -. Sample copies at this oa.ce.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

Advertise In rmn HERALD.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-12
STORIES oE BIRDS.
Their Nature a nd Habits as Affected by tn
Presence of Man.

Their Nature 4 nd Habits as Affected by the
Presence of Man.
II is interesting to compare reports
from different parts of the globe in re-
gard to the nature and habits of wild
creatures as affected by the presence
of man. In an undisturbed state they
exhibit precisely the feelings toward
us which Cowper put into the mouth
of Alexander Selkirk:
1.-THE beasts that roam over the plain.
My form with Indifference see;
They are uuacquaInted with man,
Their tameness is shocking to me-"
1t is plain that the dread they show
of man, and the cunning with which
they contrive to keep out of his way,
are cultivated by the manner in which
they are pursued. We are familiar
with the habits of the crow. Most
readers have no doubt seen these birds
feeding in the fields while one of their
number kept guard from stake in the
fence or from the top of tree which
overlooked all the ground. They are the
most wary and the most mischievous
vi nlo 10 w lllClI dlAlDS.
In Japan, where for centuries life was
not taken, the crow is known for it's
boldness. Mr.. St. John says of the
Japanese crow:
They are most impertinent birds.
/ remember, once being very much
amused watching a girl washing some
plates outside the cottage door. Six
or eight Of these cool, inquisitive
birds were on the ground, not two
feet from her hands, and now and then
two or three would hop in and pick at
something which fell from the dishes,
the girl constantly switching her cloth
at she black birds to keep them from
pccking her fingers. The GOODNESS of
these kindly treated friends of the
Japanese is everywhere the same"
From the opposite quarter of the
globe, British Guiana, Mr.. Brown,
the Government surveyor, who pene-
trated more than five hundred miles
from the coast, reports similar obser-
vations in regard to animals that were
met.
Owing" he says, "to the entire
absence of representatives OF the
human race in this portion of the
Essequibo, all members of bird and
mammal life met with were exceed
ingly tame. Capybaras, which were
numerous, appeared not to know in
what light to view us; and when we
were encamped at large, shallow
cataract, where there was great
spread of semi-submerged rocks, COW
cred with aquatic plants, one of these
animals came up so close to Ben, who
was washing clothes, that he had to
throw stones at it to drive it away.
At one place the men gave chase over
the rocks and shadows to three young
water-haas, which, with their parents,
were gazing stupidity at US. They sue
ceeded in capturing two Of the little
ones after an exciting hunt, but gave
them their freedom again. The bush
ibises, white cranes and muscovy ducks
would let us approach close to them
before they attempted to fly."-T Youths
COnlDa1it71.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-12
severe Cases OF Blood Poison.

Thousands suffer from blood poison, who
wouid be cured if they gave B. b. B., (Bo-
tanic Blood Balm) trial. Send to the
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. for book of
wonderful cures, that convince the most
skeptical It is sent free.
j. O. Gibson, Meridian, Miss, writes: !:
"For a number of years | suffered untold
agonies from blood poison. Several promi-
nent physicians did me little if any good. |
began to use B. B. B. with very little faith,
but. to my utter surprise it has made me
well and hearty person.
e. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga. writes: "I
contracted blood poison. | first tried ply
sicians. and then went to Hot Springs. Ire
turned home a ruined man physically.
Nothing seemed to do me any good. My
mother persuaded me to try B. b. B. To my
utter astonishment every ulcer quickly
healed"
Benz Morris, Atlanta, Ga, writes: II
suffered years from syphilitic blood poison
which refused to be cured by all treatment.
Physicians pronounced it a hopeless case:
| had no appetite, had pains in hips and
Joints and my kidneys were diseased. My
throat was liberated and my breast mass
Of running sores. In this condition | com
menced use Of B. B. B. IL healed every
ulcer and sore and cured ME completely
within two months"