About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1891)
4 WM. PARK, Ed. & l'rop’r. iLDRRT PAPER IN THIS SECTION Of GEORGIA. n«TAIIM*IIKI> IN 1*41. BunscniPTJON price. $1.00 no hi Copt On* Year ..... I* !■ Six Month* .... Jab, of Tmi One Y.mr 7 |i0 . -‘Six " " 6J'O illo lilt. 1890, Daily,—Siuiiluja Excepted. A fl7 , ” Ci if] ClU’ljUItt,! Am?iis(ft,Oil)sftn & Knnttom ' T ‘ * In Effect March 25tii, No. I, Lv SiimlersviUn year Bnlrrtd at I hi Smitersvilic podqfflce as see- tn j thus mail matter May 6, 1880. Lv Warthun Lv Gibson.. 5.55 4r \ugutils, No. V. M. Lv Nnndei'sville. .2, It) 1 Lv Wart lien ....2 52 j l.v (lilixnn.. . ... 4 31 | Ar AiigilHt*. ... 8 55 | SUNDAY No. 5 A . M. Lv S tridorsvilU. . f> Lv Wartben. «M)6 Lv Gibson . 7.10 \r Augusta ....10.30 No 7 P. M. No. 2, I Lv Augusta... .0.15 | J r Gibson .... ]0.42 | Lv Wart hen . ,12.81 | Ar Handuriivillrl 05 | No. 4 I>. M Lravo Augusta 4.00 Lv Gibson 7.20 Lv Wartben. ...8.31 Ar Haudarsvillo. .0.00 3TORY OF ROMANCE THE AND GOWER-NORDIOA ITS SAD END. . 8 16 . 11 33 Mme. Nordic* Wns • MMue afrl Known M Mias l.lllnn Norton—Mr. Gower Wai Also from Mnlno—Sketch of HU Career. Ills Phenomenal Success In Telephony. Lilian Norton, the famous singer, granddaughter of Cam ptnee ting John Allen, wan born In Fanffingtun, Me. Her father, Edwin Norton, Wan a pros- lieromi fanner in that town. Both her father's and mother’s families were ex- business cards g. W. H. Wlitaker, T> K 1ST T I 8 T Sandersville, Ga. TtCHJIM oASIL Office 2d story Baynes tUrre* dee. 7. 1880 tf of Pringles Block on n T. IIAWMNOH. *, l iurdis. - li HARRIS & RAWLINGS, AT TORN E y 8 A T If A W, gA!k’lH5IMVIMLI«, * * * Will praotioe in all tho courts of Middle Circuit Prompt attention given to hasin-KS Office in the middle room on western side of Court Hnnso SANDERSVILLE, OA. mar 20, '82— 1y B D. KVAN*. Jl< | n. KVANH. EVANS & EVANS, Attorneys at T.nw, RANDEUSVILLF,, OA. Office in North-Enut corner of Conrt Houpp. ■spt 11, 1888-If No. 8 Lv Sandersville . .2.45 | Lv August* ... .3 30 Lv Wartben 3.16 | Lv Gibson (5.48 Lv Gibson 4.27 | Lv Waithen 8.00 Ar Augusta. 7.45 j Ar Saridersville 8,30 Clone connections North, East nud West at Augusta, Connection via S. St T. Railroad eitli t’ ntrid and branches at Sandt rsvilie. It M. MITCHELL.* Prrs. ami (1. M. Srlirtliilc-—South \ HoiiimI Over CIn 'Viilnil ltiiilroad uC (Jeonriii No. 0 Lv Augusta. Lv Gihcon Lv Wartben. . 12.441 collent singws. Lilian attended the Ar Sander wills l.liij Conservatory of Music in Boston to re ceive n inimical education. The excel lence of her voice introduced her into tile concerts of Gilmore, where she took a prominent ]>ort. Thus a way was opened for her to visit Europo and n rnoro complete musical education. Accompanied by her mother she wont to Italy, and was pluced tinder the dis- cipliueof tho most accomplished musical \opllij °f Europe Having finished her eoiirsn nt uIm.1v. Lv Ti nnilla,,, tr Milieu Ar Savannah.. * V 8&sn rif}j(fl!rA7,nmfjg ► Arrival of Truiiis u( No. l .J, t\ I!. II Or Dai Paireniixh Tiiaip miiivui 11:35 a 5wWI. r»T “ *• “ 12:21 p. h Op Night 11 “ " 1:17 A. u. (own Night" " 11 12-61 am •ANIIEIISVII.I l; & To taks rfio Leave Sandersville.... Arrive Teunillo .. Leave Teunillo Arrive Sandersvillo.... Leave Stndi r v ilie Arrive TeunilU Leave Tunuille Alive Sunlermill. Only 1 Train on Sunday TENIGII.E TRAIN. , 2(>th, 1?90. 11:30 a. m. . 11 45 1:10 . 1:25 . 3:00 3:15 . 4:1.0 . 4:15 Lv Savannah. Ar Milton.... .tr Tcuuille. . J. I. IRWIN, Snpt. *»’. A T. triid It. A V*. It. Itmul ScIn-itiilCB. To li he tffict Jan.28th, I860, j«eave Ter.nille (i;00 a. m. 1:35 p. me V. rig).lav ills, Arrive Dublin IfAve Dublin Aniv. nt Terrill* ..(5:55 a, an. 2:3d , 8:16a ni. 3 :f, 5 p. in . 8 25 a m -1.(5 p. m. 11 00 n, tvi (5 30 p n> ( a. A FULL SET, 5 volumes i work (or ministers and S. S. Qomprehriisive Corattitit.tarv, f (>fllc* :.( Rjlllldid tehriv, the sale .1 the TRIO. MA RK WALT ER, M anufuctliter of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, between Sandersville, Gordon, Macon, Mil- kalgevillo, Kstonlnn, Milieu no i Savannah NO.H). IN,EFFECT, JULY Oib, Iblio, ^Standard lime. Doth Mnidiun.) SANDERSVILLE A TENN1LLE It U Lv .Sandersville 11.45 Ar Sandersville 1,26 Ar Teunillo 12 00 Lv i'onnille 1 10 CENTRAL RaILROAD Between TVnnlllo and Macon. North llonnd. Lv Tunnillo 12.65 a m 11.23 a m Ar Gordon 2,16 a m 12 38 p m Ar Macon ,3.06 s ni l.iOpni Ar Milledgeville 2.45 p m Ar Eatoiiton . 4.15 pn. South Bound. ArTunnills 12.65 p m 1.45 am Lv Gordon.,, 11.33 n in 12.20,a m Lv Macon 10 00 a in 11.30 p m Lv Slillcdgbvillo 0.40 am Lv Ealonton 8.20s m Between, Tcnnilln and Savannah, South Bound. 1.45 s m 1 15 p n< 3.50 a m 3 10 p D, .... (5 30 a tu 5.55 pm North Bound. 0.40 a ni P . 10 p m I 9.20 a tu 10,40 p m 11 23 a in 12.65 a m For farther information relative to soiled- ill's, ticket rales, best routes, etc., writ" oi call upon I. I. IRWIN, Snpt. 8. 4 T.-R It. Ssndoisville, (la. W. O. MATTHEWS, Agt C It.' K. Fen ail le, Oa. or to E. C. CHARLTON, Gou. Bass. Agvnt, II. It. DILL, Superintendent C. it. it. 1 C. iHAW, Trsv. 1’uHS. Agor:t, Savannah, Ga. IT WILL TAY YOU If yon contemplate making a trip to any point North, South. East or West, and wisi to thoroughly noijuaiut yourself with (hr rales before Marling. How lnr is it? Whsi docs it cost tu get Wiora? eic. TO WHITE TO ME. I will at all times cheerfully furnish, (rrr of cbiiigc, any information desired. Those wishing to lorm themselves into private ex cursion parties will be visited il desired, ml any information oheerfnll.v given. To Ladies and children, and Ib 0(0 traveling without escort, I will Rive lotit; , e lie Con ductors eu-route, who w ill ssc itioin suti ly through, and render any assistance possible for their comfort and wcdlure. For ticket ratns, ways, guide hooka and schedules, ot any information, do not hesitate to command me. No i,rouble to lie accommodating. J. C.SHAW, Trsv. Tuns. Agent, I'ptdia) Railroad of Georgia. Savannah. Gs. A WEJEKtfi SSL, ■' iCIubS/st!m Vft '..-A ,:>\t ‘^jj mm siu o4'.- ‘^/sl LlKENErS OUaRANTEEI Importer Direct, Goutrudor tor building Sumo. Agmt lor CHAMPION iron PENCE CO. The Rent m ■ g n Wot Id all Work Guniu i iced Frlots and original , PHigiis ciiseiH.lc tur- il»hed, * OFFICE AND STK M WOi KS 629 mm 53) broad Six , 4t'«rl NT A, 41 A. net 3, 1889, T\ii, | Re el il *ey tin,i St Gilt Ban ib TBS ior i dsouu- stolen J t.i s I h ok. • Apply to Mas M. v. Jo (■‘'Hie. On., Ang. 28th 'Pr, tt. li r ret l in I’ossi ssicn AI i If N i S WAN ri D 'THK ITtINCh -Ate OF PEACE!” Evor\ body wapts ” By Jits [ V. §3S\Vntrh Clu’ m ilic Club for c.- j) cut, tk if; Pm i t.a“ (•"r.aeiiEM»Ky nly pay8r3p* *1*1 a wh TI b 1( why V - B iw youiaM hdw y cr:.-.> • """.eycn. r ; .;®at ; » • y .ve . «*.:.? die l.cyest if®9 ' . I« ' vodd ay. mUH ' ;. ■ ! lly fust qur 1 *.y gnod j, hut oui£,„, M rfito:.: 1 \V:.t« li ' fcifi 1.’’ glla'as'lst.uc.i .inilve, (»«/» . ; ttit -v.no-tea: 'Vital Am. t V.' il'.l. -il*.'.- lctlCiaj! CiV '«l5l < )ur 3 (J.*>. .OUU‘.(liN.1.m.a ( ....,11 l- I f r • V.iv.MiiVuadCoIji! ■ • f, , 4 <tiv.D'.-d r.-.iKf. It is f. iiy cqu;»l 10any ' Iv( ’-V « f ntlSl • - - . i ■ ■ •. • i ( '.! C r ( titftek ry Mid s«rv: t al lc thau |) Id Gold Ca r (lullcan be* n double ihe irrnry, an cheap —5 nio lut ariably ibin, v rnal 'y, r.iid voitlilcRS 'fU’SWutihc ertant pat a i ; ! ctl im- ihlH “lU tiuliiU I Jjile of ” By Mis Isvliell* M rllden tfalisj). JW royul oclavo pages; 3(81 sop-rb illu -tru “48". richli-colored lithographs, liuled ykotr.gr.vurrH, exquisite engravings, regre. wting the licet w rKh ot ancdciit mu' mod- » maBisrs; »inatcbb ss Album of Sucml *‘1. ilie iniibor is tl.n ic.|(ii.iv.d'-dg d | i.( r Wall wrilsrs on tbit eoldc them". Si c is W n . Itraphia, attractive; h s spent 15 "■«!- J* psinsiskieg preparation lor li i* crowning •*«. i'.ndor-cd by ‘'hun'auqoun Ciuistiau ■•deavor, and Hunday-Scbool Wotkers In- JMBottnna by Bishop J. H. Vincent and Dr. J E. Clark ("Father Endeavor ") Isubtti'rijilioii only Kerlasive territory. I'ms- nolo rtwly ' Hem! $!0I) lor' oirttit. f»ft"..n« i JL ,,,lerrit, ’ r L INSIST 0NSEE- .1?. rWHOE OF PEACE! ’ Accept no *™* ,! Wrilw quick. Addi B >v. Tlmjcr & Co,, Puhlishois, 4 4U Mariana St., Atlanta, G,i. •• you you want on orgon, a piano, oorcet vi. " n . guitar or other musical ins.truiueut? It 88“ order from tho groat southern ka ° nRe Luddeu A lintus, through l ' 1B Hsuann, tboir agent hure, * goods si Ksvnnnsh prions. | *«" r tempered, or ns, d.speplio in- y*444»l, should take Dr. ,K (1. McLean's Jylparill,! It will make him feel os well au tiie healthiest of us. He needs '~" a t up, rritalizing.-that is all. 'j| itumcrons i !coverrents, of v ; .1 1. rmne tc ii ting -J jf -nl Dtutfiroofi J ” ' ' !iib wo control exclusively. It jr a: ciiiii. y, npprarance, dura- i o, t ) u..\ Watch, eiilier«, i!ar.tin*/. Our$ 23.00Unil-fj.V r oiid -.Vatchij c: prclnlly constructed for AnJ , th« belt Rtl!*HH road Waich maih, Uj on Face or Hunting V11 these prices ks-« isihcr ail ca*h or iuclubfl^ ISI.OOu lvock. A-I Ajax IT.ifcJ j/ru.t.' i or giitn/h*•. toil* «u(.h\VateJh 'Y v -> ifio Xeystone Watch GlutrCo ' 1 t,1aliP!l:olnCo'»Bwa8»Udlna 004 WAIS'JT -ST. PXIIADA. PA. dally - Upen 1 Agents Wanted. Ahx Watch lusulr.lor, $100 . ft rfcctBrntocilon nenlf -i » i^ti-‘ll*ra. MjiiyWaUh. Kent 'oy lu-tl ou r- '.ij.l ot prld- C / " ■ ' ’ •• V ' ' r.erau GORDON INSTITUTE Barncsville, Ga. her course of study nud become notnblo for her power of Hung, nhe received nil invitation with liberal salary to sing in tlio Royul ope ra lit St. Petersburg. Who went \\ iilt her mother to Russia. The manager of tho Grand opera of Puns was so pleased with her singing that he gave her an invitation to become the prime donna of the highest float of song, and by liberal pecuniary rewards sought to obtain her reloase from her St. Petersburg engagement, but tho Russians preferred her voice to the money offered. After tdio had completed ler engagement iu tho north, eho ac cepted the overtures mado her in Paris and nmde an engagement to fling in the Grand opera. THE MAKllIAOE. During her residence in Italy her name was changed to Lilia Nordica to unit tho Itulian style of pronounoiation. It was during hor appearance ae the groat American singer in tho Grand opera that she became acquainted with her second cousin, Frederick Allen Gower, grandnephew of Campmeeting John Allen. Ho said: “It was not a case of lovo at first sight, for it was full so von minutea before I became enchanted witli the lovely singer." Tho history of this young man is fully as romantic as is tho succors of Mine. Nordica. Ho was tho son of the Rov. 11. 15. Gower, a Baptist clergyman, who died in Farmington, Me., leaving n widow and three sons, tho oldest 10 and tho youngest 0 yeaj-s old. As tho fam ily were left in destitute circumstances, Frederick, Hie second son, wus kindly received and freely supported for a year at tho Abbott family school. Ho lgid given proof of his activity as nil infant by leaping from his nurse’s arms, beforo he was a month old, through an open window without breaking his neck. As a scholar lie was more uoted for vivacity than quiet study. After a year's sojourn at tho family school Frederick mul his brothers, by tho energy and ability of their mother, were gathered into n family homo in Providence, U. L Tho two older broth ers were fitted by their mother to enter Brown University, and were supported by her at collego till they graduated. George, tho eldest brother, became a lawyer, and has served by repeated elec tions as clerk of tho Rhode Island assem bly. Frederick entered upon the profession of journalism, and became city editor of Tlio Providence Journal. Ho wrote to Professor Bell, tho inventor »>f the tele phone, to deliver a lecture at Providence on tlio new invention. By invitation young Gower went to Boston to assist Bell in tho preparation of his lecture. Mlt. OOAVER’q SUCCESS AND END. His active anil ingenious intellect be came intensely interested in tho new in vention lie contrived to simplify tlio machinery mid to increase the intensity of tlio magnetic power, using one instead of two batteries, and introducing cir cular instead of horseshoe magnets, with other devices now used in tlio Goiver- Bell telephone. Having obtained patents and estab lished tlio Bell Telephone company, Gower went to France and formed a telephone company there, of ivliieh ho was president, with a salary of $25,000. Ho also obtained patents in Germany and England. In England a company wiis formed, hut tho English govern ment took the telephone, ns they had the telegraph, as a part of their postofiice ser vice, purchasing of the company a mill ion dollars’ worth of telephones for their use. After a brief acquaintance theso two American celebrities \i-ere united in marriage, and Mmo. Nordica was re leased from her engagement at the Grand opera. She came with her hus band to America. Their married life wus not a happy jre. For sufficient cause Mmo. Nordica sued for a separate maintenance, but never for a divorce. While the suit was in progress ho left suddenly for Paris, where lio had been deeply engaged study ing out an invention to employ magnet ism in tlie control of balloons. This lie considered tho greatest invention of tho age, hotli for military and commercial purposes. To test the efficiency of some of his How Col. White Feeds the dpnrrews* Every day about 10 o’clock there ap pears in the doorway of the Pierrepont house, Brooklyn, a gentleman with gray hair and whiskers of a rather English pattern. The closely buttoned frock coat shows the figure of a well kept man, careful and methodical in his habits. This man is Col. P. White, who for the last twenty yean lias b«on a boarder at tho Montague stre-'t hotel, and who is na well known ns the very name of the lmnsp ho inhabits. Regular os a plnuet r rain or shine, Col. White appears with tt}o same object tu view. Hofeed s tho sparrows, w L o daily n wai t in tho big tree opposite the hotel tho n;v pearunce of their frientl. Gonerally Col. White hi, i a handful of com broad. When he stands outside the door the little gray and i.vown birds swoop down from their pc : x Some of the boldest light on Col. White's arms and shoulders, and there is , ie very se date and methodical bird ti t will lake his stand on tho colonel's tii iband pick- crumbs from his open band. Not less than twenty c arrows are regular in their attendance, and often there are n half a hundred c hirjung and twittering for their share , f the food. When I he crowd is unusua.lv lur^t Col. White walks around to the i .inks street side and deals out tho citmbs on the sidewalk or on the asphalt i.t ivt t. Some of the birds know bis volt e, and stand around his feet twittering impudently and impatiently for their rations, W , ’lien the meal is onded they are told to go, and they do, but only to r, , -,ni about 5 o'clock in the afternoon for their dinner from the same kind hands. Now York Telegram. you are the man "11 ringing Fntlier'a Dinner.” It was in tlio C., II. and D. depot in f incinnati one iltiy when o:> ■ of the men employed to oil tho cars as they came in accidentally fell under the wheels of n moving coach and had Ids right leg and hip crushed in a horrible manner. He was picked tip and laid on mine coats spread on the platform, and a doctor was soon on hand. He must have suf fered intensely, but after the doctor bad examined him lie coolly asked: “Doctor, how bad is it?” "Very bad, indeed." “Will I live?’ "Not more tlmn ten minnt bleeding to death." "What time is it, Jim?” a ! of a fellow employe. “Eleven fifty-five," was the answer. "The children will bring my dinner at sharp 12. Borne of you go up and stop them. They musn’t seo mo die. Poor, motherless children—orphans now!" I went to the door with the others, nud we were just in time to stop a bov of 8 and a girl of 0 from coming in. Each had bold of the handle of n basket con taining father’s dinner, and they wore smiling in anticipation of the greeting they would receive. Wo sent them away with a false story about bis having gone home, and tho eyes of both were filled with tears of disappointment. Tho echo of their footsteps could still Ik- heard on the pavement when the father breathed his last.—New York Bun. Tl'OHtnienl of Hot Is. Tlio treatment of boils should be, in the first place, constitutional, aiming to restore tlio vigor of the system. The diet should bo generous, without excess, and easily digestible. Tho patient, while avoiding exhaustion, should take a proper amount of exercise, have an abundance of pure air and wash his body daily with cool water and soup. Local treatment also is needed. To arrest the progress of a boil nt its early stage Sir Erasmus Wilson advises the application of a solution of sugar of load every six or twelve hours with a camel’s hair brush. If this fails ho would pro mote suppuration by spreading on it a wnsl; leather plaster of galbanum und opium, cut in tlio middle for tho oacai>o of the pus. If tlio pain continue^ to increase he would apply soothing applications. When tho boil begins to heal lie would keep the skin around it dry, clean it with tar soap and smear it with yellow rosin oint ment., dressing tlio broken surface with lint spread with the same ointment, keeping the dressing in position with strips of adhesive plaster or by a light bandage.—Youth's Companion. When Alphonse llnuUst Was Poor. Alphonse Baudot, considered by many the most popular living novelist, is one of the most remarkable looking men in Europe. He has an exquisitely shaped head, broad, white forehead, coal black eyes and hair and a full dark beard. Years ago, when he first came up to Paris from Lyons, unknown and friend less, lie was so poor that he was forced to make liia journey in a cold freight car, and bad nothing to eat for two days. A copy of ins poems fortunately met tlio eye of tlio Empress Eugenie, who directed t lie Due do Moray to send for him. Poor Daudet with difficulty procured suitable clothing for his ap pearance at tlio Tuiieries. but a lucra tive secretaryship was soon offered him by De Moray, and Ins pecuniary trials wore ended.—Now York Ledger. FORTUNES IN THE HANDS OF PUB LIC ADMINISTRATORS. . fn n • *r i t plans lie undertook in a balloon, alone, Spring L'l'in Begins Monday, Jan to cross the Straits of Dover. Since bis 13tli, 1H90. disappearance from the view of tho Never in the history of 'ho SmUi lu.v the spectators who witnessed his ascension people of Geor^iu lmd hater h.oiliijcH itml he has never been seen.— Lewiston Jour- beaper rales for Hiucaliiig their c"i x and nal. laughters tfian are no-i offered hy ibis pop ular institution. It stands confessedly the best preparatory school in (lie statu, and its I.ofir of Olil Folks at Home. _ There are now living in one houa® just roputntlon for thoroughness, the record ol outside the village of St. George a fam- Origin of u Common IIxpreNslon. “Barking up tlio wrong tree" is a very common expression in tlio we; t. It orig inated from tiie fact that a dog will bark at the foot of a particular tree to indi cate to his master where Mho game is located. While endeavoring to see the animal lie discovers it on another tree, and it finally escapes him altogether. In its application it denotes that a person lias mistaken bis object or is looking for it in the wrong place.—Detroit Freo Press. at range Scarclic* r„r Heirs to T*trge Fortunes In llrooklyn—A Strange 1)U- appcnrunce—Tho Fund In Chaagr of the Slate Treasurers Keeps Inereashig Speaking roughly there is nt tho pres ent time over $5,000,000 iu hard cash in tho hands of the various state treasurers in this country awaiting tho claim of legal heirs. This large amount 1ms boon deposited with tho treasurers from time to time by public administrators. Of this $>,000,000 the Now York state treas urer has about $880,000, Rnd although lie pays out now and then certified claims from tho administrative fund it keeps steadily increasing in a ratio with the population of the state. The public administrator of Brooklyn furnishes tho following cases from his record books: Thomas Wilson sold newspajicrs In Brooklyn’s Twentieth ward for a gener ation. His route was an aristocratic one, comprising such streets as Cliuton and Clermont avenues, in which are the homes of millionaire*. Ho peddled his wares in all sorts of weather, appeared on the streets in rain and shine ovory day and far into the night, and even made a feeblo attempt to brave tho fury of tho big blizzard of March 13, 1888. Ho had no friends, no confidants, no as sociations, and he lodged in tho attic of a miserable tenement house. Ono day in the spring of 1880 his legs refused to carry him along his route, and lw went for sticcdr and shelter to tho Brooklyn hospital. Hero he wits warned that ho had but a short time to livo and was told to com- muniente with his friends, if he had any. Old Tom shook his head negatively and'died that night without making a sign. Five bank books were found tinder his pillow, showing three or four thou sand dollars to his credit in different in stitutions. Tho administrator could loom nothing about him in the banks, where ho had told different stories about him self. It is thought he was of Swedish origin and that his real name was Nil- son, not Wilson. THK CAKE OF I-ANOIKK. Then there was Joseph Langicr, a name common enough in tho south of France, in Marseilles especially. Laugier was also a solitary man, living—or, rather, grabbing—in nn Atlantic avenue garret. He paid the janitor a dollar a month for his-miserable ic-om. Ho went out and ho came in, spoke to nobody nnd answered questions by slmliing or ’ nod ding his head. Ono day ho went forth for the last time—staggered and fell at tho next comer, was taken into a saloon, thence conveyed hi nn ambulance to Long Island Gollego hospital, where ho died after a few hours. Iu the pockcfA of his eout wore found bonds, mortgages and bank books worth $17,000 to tho owner, also a will drawn up in excellent legal pliraseology and written in n beautiful hand. His signa ture wus affixed to the will, but it lacked tho names of witnesses. So careful had ho been in preparing tho instrument that he affixed an explanatory para graph, underlined in red ink. In a codi cil he revokes the will, so that lio really died intestate. Humor says Langier’s heir is a nephew living in Marseilles, u sister's son, whom, if tho administrator could locate, would inherit $17,000. William Cato is another of tho great intestate for whoso heirs tho adminis trator is looking. Cato was no tramp or news vender. Ho was a marine in the service of Ihe United States, and had "been ono for such a length of timo that he had only a vague memory of what he had lieen before. His comrades had an idea that he was Scotch, uml that is all they could tell about liiin. He died sud denly wliilo still in tho servico, leaving $1,000 or so lio had savod out of his small pay. Patrick Cresham lived ou Third ave nue, near Forty-sixth street, South Brooklyn, and was in good circum stances. Hia wife died iu tho spring of 1889, und the loss drove him crazy. A week later ho committed snioido. Ho left a good deal of property to which his little 4-year-old daughter was heiress. His brother,^ well to do Now York car riage buildor, wns tho legul guardian of the little girl, but there happened just then to be in tlio house n sister of the child's mother. She was on a visit from Ireland, and had arrived just in timo to see her sister die. Tho night of the day Cresham committed suicide tho aunt took the little girl stealthily out of her bed and out of tho house, went over to New York, and on the morning fallow ing sailed for (Queenstown iu tho Um bria. Mr. Cresham, tlio uncle and legal guardian, reported tho theft to tiie po lice, and they cabled to (Queenstown to have tho aunt arrested on her arrival in that iKjrt. Now, it happened that owing to a great Btorm tho Umbria could not put in at Queenstown, nnd so went di rectly on to Liverpool, where no police werp waiting for a handsome lady of the name of Miss Crowe und her 4-year-old niece. Miss Crowe and tho child are still in Europe, and tho legal fight lias not yet been decided.—New York Tole- gram. pledge i FrenoU, German, Spanish, all braucluhcl an English education. Music, Art, Elocution, Ao., are all embraced in ita curriculum Tuition for Spring Term $7.90; for Fall Term $0 00. Board may be had In the best ol I'ainhNs at from $10 to‘$12 60 per mouth. For furthor informatior*inld rose, JERK. M. POUND, Pres, •po 6, 1889—t con John Mann, 92; Miss Catherine Mo- Bean, 92. These four people are in ex cellent health.—Kennebec Journal. Tlio Rhfino of Love. Charlie—What church do you attend service at, Fred? Fred—I-er—I say, Tam, what church ia it Mm* Bweete goes to?—Epoch. Rev. James W. Ford, for more than half a century a missionary in China and founder of the first Christian church in that country, says: “After studying tlio Chinese language for ten years 1 translated the New Testament and other religious works. I began to preach in a way immediately after I entered Siam, but though I have studied for fifty years I do not yet think that I have mastered the Chinese language.” An U*ly Uublt. I wonder what saccharine or succulent qualities inhere in wooden toothpicks that so many persons cling so persistently to those unlovely little instruments .long after they have performed the servico for which they were designed. On any ele vated railway train ono is sure to see ono or two mon with toothpicks protruding from their lips, as if to advertiso to tho world a recent breakfast. Not all of those who make this exhibition are ill dressed or boorish, and one is left to con jecture in vain why a particularly private portion of tho toilet is thus thrust upon public attention.—Now York Star. ivA.Od It I* Hard. “Why don’t yon shave yourself and save time and money?" “Because I can’t bear to cut au old oc- -Life. m A nsregnl city lievovrr there! ’.oci' . i p.'.rlochr, never a care; No in ' ! * for tn l^hier days. Nov frnltliv ,: tr vtnrri for liightf (vnvn lVnos with tho world, rt r -r.t In (1*1; I,0 "I8 ™>c’ in"!" to the kindly sod, WlKTn rc«t» Horn And the fresh gras. .. A glvDumn ru-,! o>r (IrAcA'.lnd’., gravm Sonic .mnincr momtnjr when nklea am bright. Gome ni,;ht in winter when mmv» nrm white* It matte ra little Urn time nor when Wo shall have iono with the Caron i.f menj (lone the tvuv whero out father* led. Into the mystery of the dead; Beet In:: »3c iieoce th > spirit crams, Choosing n homo 'midst (truer Inn ('» gram None can know tho burden* borne. Nor tlio cruel weight of yoke* n>„ worm The broken idols r.-r re all our own. The lip* wot.1 1 nrnllo when the heart would tnoaai Bravely acting each one Iris part, IlkllDg the dead hopes In th* lieartj We eumo to tho atllHng of the Wave*. Autl sunset leaves u* nt OraoolAud'a ara.ua And when we're >,-uno from the haunt* <f man, i Will tho world I in Vo leaa of snnshln* theat ' 4. fd mother, sister, sweetheart,, wife | Love more, f eternity, I«hs of life* Arc we hull Ing ri monument high and grand, Oi' u (hngy l.uvtd iqw.n the oond? 0" «•••• net our heurte os the mind rperstray* To tlio peaceful city of Clmeeland's gravoa. - Chlcog* foal Wouldn't He "Scooped" Itren In Death. There is, there ever has been, nnd mast likely always will bo a feeling of antagonism between morning and oven- ing pniwi-s, und it is a fact that, even when lKith papers are tho projierty of ono person or company, tho forces em ployed will exert themselves to their ut most to get a “scoop" on each othor. Tlio news wns received one day that tho editor of a groat morning daily had com mitted suicide. Tlio report came in such a manner that the city editor of nn after noon sheet felt it advisable to send a re porter and get nt the truth of tho mat ter. The reporter lonmod, of course, on his arrival nt tho morning paper ot- fico that he wits working on a falso rumor, but lie thought it would bo a good scheme to interview tlio editor and see what lio had to say regarding the re port. lie entered his room and saw the sup- posed suicide Routed at bis desk. Whon lie had explained bis mission tho editor snapped eat vehemently, "Well, do I look like a man who has committed sui cide?" Tho reporter was obligod to do- clave that lie looked very little liko a dead man, whereupon the editor roared out, “And if 1 hud committed suicide do you think I would l>o fool enough to do it in time for an evening miner?"—Chica go Herald. Hu Changed III* Diet. A vegetarian of this city lias become a flesh e tter flineo lie discovered n scientific law that he bad not previously beet, nwaro cf. no changed his mind upon tlio diet question, and got convinced that meats wore among tlio proper edibles for mankind after lio had been assured by a profeasor of chemistry that beef, inufton and pork were merely “transformed grass, vegetablesumTgrain." After pon dering upon thin interesting law of chemi cal transformation lie canto to tho con clusion that vegetarianism in a doctrine of narrow scope, und lie adopted a m/w dietetic policy, under which ho now en joys tenderloin steaks, lamb chops und fried bacon, not to speak of stowed kid- ney, pigs' feet und tele do veau.—New York Sun. The Importance of pmifytnt th* blood 00» not be ovoreatlmated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At tills season nearly every ono noodo b good medicine to purify, vltallio, and onrlofe (lio blood, and we ask you to try Hoo#o Pgrilliar Sarsaparilla. ItatreugtbeM rcuuilal >n( j builds up tho system creates nn appetite, ami tones the dlgeotlo^ while It eradicates disease. Tho peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of tlio vegetable romcdlee used give to flood's Sarsaparilla pccul- -*• i. •» lar euratlvo powers. No I O IlSOIT other medicine basauch a record of wooderM cures. If yon have mado up your mi«d to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not bo Induced to take any other Instead. It U a Pee ultra Medicine, and Is worthy yotlr oonldeneo. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is sold by all drugglato. Prepared by C. 1. Hood * Co., Lowell, u — IOO Doses One Dollar T THE/ODELL J YPE WHITE 4|ir-. will buy 1 OWriter. Hu Odell \'i\rr»n tod to good work na any $100 machine. .. -jlj do BO u combines SIMPLICITY with DUIURIL. ... A'JtTON— ITY—SPEED, EASE OF OPKllt wears longer without oo*t of repsiri tiiaa. sny oi her machine, lias no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It U neat, enhetautAjj (iinkel plated—perfect and adaptor! kinds of typewriting. Ltlco a printing prase Hina- it produces Shari, Ulmii, Legible scripts. Two to ten copies can be mad* at one writing. Editor*. latwyera, inluiatraa, bankers, merchants, manufacturers, hnxinMa men, Mo., caunol urake a better invootiufekk lor $15. Any inldlig-nt person in* wrak can l.i'ootna a GOOD OPEltvTOll. OR a RAPID ONE iti two months. Ml,04)0 ' ff- red Mi»y operator w!»o can <|« b. u» ^work with a Tyna Writer th»m that produced by (lie Utlvli. .«»•■ Reliable Agents mi SaUwmun Wanted. Special inducements 11 Dealers. For Pamphlet, gir.ug endorse- m ml*, &a., address ths ODHLL TYPEjWH ITKH C0. f Tho Rookorr, CHICAOO, ILIA MONEY TO L O AN. UThe undersigned arc prepared to negotUto LOANS UPON REAL ESTaTH A Cuto Llttlo Jup. 1 t:aw on lbo street n little Jap toddling along by tho side of a stout old Jap, whom I took to bo liw father. The youngster wore a tunic, or whatever it should bo called, of brilliant blue and knickerbockers green us grass. Bnt this gnyety did not extend lroyond his clothes. The weight of ages seemed to rest npou his infantile brow—ho oould not have been more tlmn 4 years old—nnd it is certain that his infantile logs had bent beneath tho burden. Ho was nn object of conscious prido on the part of his father, of lively curiosity on tho part of peoplo in the street, nnd to much more foreign in appearance than any other Iruunm creature that I have over Been.— Boston Tost. How to Kill I.\*hj1IhIi nutlgcr*. Practically, it is said, tlio only way to kill t ho English badgers is to stop their “earths” iu tho covers along the hillside while they are out on their midnight foraging expeditions, nnd then hunt them away with tho hounds; for the badger is ono of tho craftiest of animals, and often outwits tlio dogs. He will not touch a poisoned bait, and an old badger, it is said, will “throw” u hundred traps with impunity. To dislodgo tho animals from their retreats, if they once gain the earth, is next to nn impossibility. They are most expert and rapid borrowers,— Youth's Companion. Her Howard. Pretty Aspirant— Wlint must I do to win fame aa nn actress? The Dramatist—Study hard for about five years, day and night: work your way up for five more and then P. A. (breathlessly)—And then? Tiie Dramatist—And then you may be naked to bign a soap testimonial, or get your picture in tho tobacco stores.— Pittsburg Bulletin. Seventy-five thousand baskets bold 15.000. 000 oystors. Multiply that by 242, tlio number of days in the oyster season, and we have the enormous amount of 3,030,000,000 oysters eaten in ! the metropolitan district every year. I Besides this tho oystonnen say that the! local traffic uses nearly ono-third a« many clams in tho courso of a year, or 1.210.000. 000.—New York Letter. H'icuritj, or approval COLLATERAL papar in auui* of not lex* $500, und from tbrea to live year-. Term* easy. 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Ava rats' B3s£tn£|tf B yon vast ra tbtak of wra* a f °^> by noraoa n .”JSSl?J? *»• Moored prlora Ao4 torawtoaHk PHILLIPS A CREW, '*■ Atlanta —, ' . ATLANTA. OA. *
