About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1891)
. SANDERSVILLE, frEORGrlA# FEBRUARY 5. 1891 WJl, I’AltK. Kil. & I'rop’r Mt)B9T PAPER in this section or )LDES> OEOBU1A. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, r»py One Year 0n,Wr six Month.... .*1.00 (,lob< . 6.00 I, B ot",mi‘I in advancethe prioe will t.^fnr u ie fkmdenvllte poitqffloe a* sec- ,iuil! matter May 6, 1880. business cards a W. H. Wlitaker, PENT 1ST Sandersviile, Ga. office » ,or y 01 Pfinsl* 8 Block on dec. 7. lHt-.’-ti , I. flABIUH II— B. T. IUWLINOB. I, BAnnio. IARRIS & RAWLINGS, ,VTTOUNRYS AT LAW, - - • «V Will practice In nil the conrln nf Middle Mrcnit Prompt nttention piven to bnsinos*. Ollicc in the middle room on wostorn aide if Court House tUNDERSVILLE, GA. mur Sh, ’80— 1 .V p. KVASS. It. I>. F.VAUH, Jll EVANS & EVANS. A ttorneys at Law, SANDERSVILLE, GA. IfScoin Nortb-Eiist corner of Court House. sept 11, 1888 - If rrival ol I rains it) No. I t, < . R. R p Pit l i non. Tu.ar aIuuies 11:36 a. h pNiglil “ " “l:17 a. u. own Night" " " 12:64 a. M. IMH IlsVIl 1.1! X TI'NNll.l.E TRAIN. To lake e(Tu , ZOtlqlSDO. ■sve SiiDileravlllo.. II :30 a. at rive Temiillo ,.,11:46 “ !ii\6 Ttiui lie 1:10 p. m. rive buPilofavillt? 1:25 " mve Sandersviile 3:00 11 •rivo 1'eunille 3:16 •• wve Ttnnilltf 4:t-0 " rive Sundersville 4:15 " ilj 1 TmIu oti Sunday*. J. I. IRWIN, Rupt. " A T. und II. Jt \\. It. Ito <1 Nclipilnlpa, To tele <fl<ct Jnn.£8lb, lfet’0. Leavo Tcnnille 0.00 a. an l;3fi p. ni Leave \t right : .ville... .0:66 o. m. 2:30 f Arrive Del lin H 15 n. n>. 3:66 p.rn nrroe I’nl lm K 15 n. m. 3:55 p.rn. Leave Duhlin 8:25 n. m 4:05 p. ui. Aron m T. M ill,. 11 00 a, n. 0 30 p iu. A ll 1.1,: 1.7', 5 volnrues of thul iq linJid work lor mieii uis and 8. S. teuohers, the Lompreh. i . .. iiiuuieutorj, for sol at the IWI.P Oftloe. THEO.MARKW ALTER, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu merits and Statuary, LIKENESS guaranteed. mpoittr Direct. Contractor lor Uuildiug ,tt , Stone. Agent for HAMPIOX IKON FENCE CO. rpi : AAIVPA-V i' ililAV ill \JW ,, . Iht 111 Um World All Work GnitntMoi.'d nisked° Snn l or '8' oa * esigns cLeeriul!} lur OFFICE AND STEAM WOi.KS 6‘2‘J end 531 Broad su., AL«LSTA, 4.A. oct 3, lepip m ALLSKINandBLOOD DISEASES. The Best Household Medicine, Once or twice each year the sja- tem needs purging of the imuurl* tics which clog the blood. From childhood to old age. no remedy Simple Remedy for the Terrible Af fliction D'Stroved in France. meets all cases with the same cer tainty of (good results as BOTANIC BLOOD HALM. W. C. McGauhey, Webb City, Ark., write*. ' H. B, B. has done me more good and for leas money than any other Mood purifier 1 ever used. I owe the comfort of my life to it.’* to have a doctor. •or Write for UluAtratotl "Book of Wonder*** ilUKlI) HAIM nn Allanli. n* ^ pLOOl) BALM CO., Atlanta, Oft. Bent free. *< tn:m i t:. Antrtisfa,(sihson& Sumlomillo RR, In Effect March 25th, 1890, Duily,—SnudayH Kxcepted. No. 1, A M. | Nn. 2, A. V. Lv Sandersviile.. 4.16 ] Lv Augusta.... 0.15 Lv Wi\rlhen 4 44 | I v Gilison.... 10 42 Lv Gi burnt 6 55 | Lv Wsrlbru ..12.21 Ar Augusta W.15 | Ar Hatidersvillel 05 No. 3 p. m. | Nc. 4 p. ai Lv Sandersvillo. .2.10 | Leavfi Augusta 4.Oh Lv Warlben 2 62 ; LvUibsnn 7 20 Lv Gibson 1 3| j Lv Waitbcn. ...8 31 Ar Augusta 8.66 | Ar Sandersviile. .0 00 SUNDAY ONLY, No. 5 A. M, I No. fi A. M. Lv Sandersviile.. 6.35 i Lv Augusta. . 8 16 Lv Warthen IIOQ | Lv UiUon .11 33 Lv Oibsou 7.It) | Lv WsrlbeD... 12.44 ,Yr Augusta 10.80 j Ar Sandersviile 1,16 No. 7 p. m. | No. 8 p. m. Lv Sandersviile . .2.45 | Lv Augusta ... .3 30 Lv Warthen 3,18 | Lv Gibson..,,. ,Q.4h Lv Gibson 4.27 | Lv Warthen... .8,00 vr Augusta 7.46 i Ar Sundeuville 8.30 Close connections North, East and West at Augusta. Connection via S. X T. Railroad vitu Central aud branebea at Saudcrsville, K M. MITCHELL. Pres. » D d G. M. Sclit'iliilc—KoiRli & \orlli lloiiutl Over I lie Cent rftl ltni I road of Georgia Uot'Aroen Sandersviile, Gordon, Maoon, Mil- ledgeville. Eatoulou, Millen anil Savannah. NO. 21, IN EFFECT, DEO, 7th. 1800. (Standard 'lime, 00th Meridian.) 8ANDEUSVILLK X T’KNNILLE R 11. Lv S m lbreville 11.45 Ar Haudersvillo 1.26 Ar Teunille 12 00 Lv Tcnnille 110 CENTRAL RAILROAD liitwnn 'J'lnnillu and Maoon. North Round. a Ar Gordon 2 00 a m 12.33 p ni Ar Macon . 2 55 a to 1,20 p m Ar Millcdgeville 2 45 p in Ar Eatonton 4 15 p m South Hound. Ar Tcnnille 1.06 pm 1.42a to Lv Gordon 11.60 a m 12.20 a m Lv Macon 11 011 a m 11.30 p m Lv Millcdgeville 0.40 am Lv Kutonton 8.20am Between, Tennille and Savannah, South Hound. Lv Teunille 1.42 n m 1 25 p m Ar Millen 3.50 a in 3 10 p n, Ar Savannah ; (1 30 n ui 6.55 p m North Hound, Lv Savannah (1.40 a ui 8.10 p u Ar Millen lt.20o m 10.40 p m .lr Teunille 11 20 a m 12.54 a m For further information relative to sched ules, ticket rates, best routes, etc., write or call upon J. I IRWIN, Snpt. S. A T. R. R. SautletBville, Ga. AV. O. MATTHEWS, Agt O R. K. Tennille, Ga. or to E. O. CHARLTON, Gen. Puss. Agent, II. R. DILL. Superintendent 0. it. It. J. 0. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga. IT WILL PAY YOU From the Paris Temps, Hovorul papers of Paris havo pub lished that Dr. Langartliorre of Tou louse bird at diflfereut times experi mented with '•access with a new treat meat of suro efficiency for the cure r f that terrible disease the croup. Tip- uevv treatment consists in the use of sulphur. l)r. Laugadiorte narrates this his first experiment: | “I called for some sulphur powder, I look a tablt spoonful of it, which 1 diluted in a glass of water, ordering to drink one tablespoouful of the mixture every hour, shaking it before tming. Next day the child was bet tor. Now potion for the next day. I ho following day the child was our ed. Tho only thing left was a loose oough, which I attributed to the falso membranes circulating in the trno- hoal artery, Asking tho parents to save it for me in case the child should expoctorato them, two days later a euddeu tit of coughing cxpcil iod up pi oil them, and three dried up pieces tho sizo of a large beau were brought to me,” After that cure the doctor obtain* d several others, but none more con vincing than the following: “A little girl was dying; neither cry nor tho least Bound could come from the larynx; the pimples of diphtheria Avere on her ears, neck, head and cheeks; her wheezing breathiug could be heard at twenty motors off.” Tho dootor had secured a probe to insufflate nitrate of silver into the laryux. The parents opposed that, but consented to rnuko the child swalloAv the sulphurotted potion dur ing the night. ‘‘Ou the next day the child, which I had considered as lost, was r«sus oitated — tho voico was restored; the potion was continued duriug that day; and tho iuxt the child was cured ’’ Tho communication of Dr Laugar- dierre is of too much importance to not bo the subjeot of a serious and immediate examination, and it is for ^g,^toademv of Medicine to order ban of il “»)■ tin M 'res for Vent ‘ r 'o..r;^;“^r fOTm,tin,,,e 01 n ‘ ' Pi-iy to Rossi , Was M. F. Jones ^od-.-vsne. Oa.. Aug. 28th '0l>. If. "J’lll-: IT.lNCh 1 |ji 1 AGENTS WANTED -A itlr II.AI.V. LVII i OF PEACE!” E'vriko, Jesus C8U toy »|| tion • v v ' r ts ihiH “Heni.titui Life of jb Isabella M .115, n (l'ansy). T -gi ! ; 80(1 sn|urb llluhtra UUII 1 ... | , r , » t ' ' pljoi,’ ' l " < ’" loreil lithogrnt.l.s, tinted fiejtiim II, 1 ”,' 1 ‘ xqoiBito Migiavi'igK, r«pre en, ... " a Wl gib id Hiii-ient urn' mod- il yon eontemphitB making a trip to any point Ninth, Smith. East or AV’est, ai d wish to thoroughly acquaint yourself with tin rates before starting. How tar is it? What does it cost to get there? etc. TO WRITE TO ME. I will ut all times cheerfully furnish, free of charge, auy information desired. Tliosi wishing to form themselves into private ex- elusion parties will he visited if desired, and auy information ohoertully piveu. To Ladies and children, and ihMe traveling without escort, I will give loiter t C he Con ductors en-roule, w Uo will see thorn safely through, and render auy assistance possible for their comfort and wellnro. For tioket rutea, waya guide hooka and schedules, or any information, do not hesitate to oommund me. No trouble to'he accommodating J. 0. SHAW, Trav. l’oss. Agent, Central Railroad of Georgia Savannah. Ga. J 11. & \V. V. WILLIAMS. DIAMONDS & WATCHKS, SILVERWARE and NOVELTIES, GOLD HEADED l’ARASOLS, GOLD HEADED UMBRELLAS, GOLD HEADED WALKING CANES, Art" 77," ; 11 'uati iii ss Album ot Snored 01 nil v. ri*, -' U ,! • I,> l ' i 1 11 ; kr,on ‘edged |-.r f, ,, r , r - tDu r obio llicmf. Klu* is l : '„irs* l,' u ltractive; li s Bpent 15 years wog;, V S !'' K l’ rf, P ft ration lor this crowning ‘Wavor“--M*’? r **«"lati<in«n Uhrisliau foduciioi',J‘i‘ •p'.> , ;'t»y-8e.nooi Workers, In- liev. i r | ,!•' B'tlmp J. H. Vincent and »y*«f,.("Father Endeavor.”) >Mu.i ""D- J'-xdustve territory. Pres- 'li Nend $1 00 for ontfit. (1 t. nnuu M (Hi lor oniui. NG “PfiTwnr INSI6T 0NSEE- tbci! (V' NCE OF PEACE!'* Accept no .. ,i •• a Atiaresa, 31 & in j| I’llblbhois, egaSt., Atlanta, G,«. Ct) yon ... lin, u m , 111 "it organ, a piano, cornet vi- J°a cjii, 0| ^ ot ber mnsieiil instrument? It Hie J tom the great southern 1 ),lr " Luddeu & Hates, through an u,„ j oatianp, their agent here. cn'i-U „i Savannah prices I Th, v *JoaT"s!' tt ( n l >rr6 d, cross, dysi: -tRipaiof';, 0 '; 1 '! lake Dr. J. H. d I,a^_. 1 H Will make him fee d tioart Hpnptio in- . McLean’s 'ill make him fee! ns well :needs ipinann Wealthiest of us. He i ’ yit ali*Jng, that is all. OPERA GLASSES, VASES IN BISQUE, ladies’ side combs, Rogers’ cutlery, FRUIT KNIVES, GLOVE BUI TONERS, BEAUTIFUL BRONZES, HEAD NECK CHAINS, GOLD PENS AND EYE-GLASSES. Tho largest stock of fine Jewelry and presents of nil kinds iu the city. We lend everything iu our line. None can surpass us in repairing flue Watches and Jewelry. J H. & W. W. WILLIAMS. 352 Second St. - - MaeoD, Ga. Standard (J Education. According to Ru*kin, an educated man ought to know these things first, where ho is—that is to say, w hat sort of a woi!d he has got iuto, how large it is, what kind of crout ures live in it aud how, what it is made of it. Secondly, whore he is: going—that is to oay, what chances or reports thoro are of noy other- world besides this, what seems to be tho nature of that other world. Thirdly, what kind of faculti s he possesses, what are the present state and wants of mankind, what is his place in society, and w hat arc the readiest means in his power of at taining happiness and diffusing it. Tho man who knows these things, and who has his will so subdued in the learning of them that he is ready to do what he kuows he ought, is oduoated, and the mau who knows them not is uneducated, though he could tulk all the tongues of Babe), A Warning From Goldsmith. Ohio igo Globe. Tho money held by seven thou sand persons in this couutry -$7,000, 000,000 —would build eleven rows of ouo thousand dollar houses, each house occup) ing ufrontngo of twenty five feet and reaching from New York City to San I’ raucisco. ‘‘Ill fares tho land, to hastening ills a prey, When wealth accumulates and men decay; Princes and lords may flourish aud may fade, A breath can make them as a breath has made; But nn honest peasantry, a oountry’s pride, When once destroyed can never bo supplied." —Never pronounce a man to be willfully niggard until you have seen the contents of his purse. Distiibu- tion shonld be iu accordance with receipt* If yon stiffpr prinking pains on moving the eyas, or cannot bear bright light, and find yonr sight weak ami failing, you should piompt.lv use, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strength ening Eye Salve. 25 cents a box. The pitting of small pox has been entirely prevented by Dr. Lewin 1 taner, of Constantinople (Wien. Klin Wocb.), by antiseptio treatment, as follows: The entire head and face, except eyer., aud the neck, are cov ered with plaster, consisting of 3 parts carbolic acid and 50 parts each of olive oil and starch. Tho body is covered ovor with a mix ture of 3 parts salicylic acid, 30 parts starch, and 70 parts olive oil. The internal treatment consists in giving quinine in ucid solution. You car uot accomplish any work or buai- russ unless you fill will. If you foci used up—tir*>d out—tske Dr. J. H. McLean h Sar saparilla It will give you health, strength aud vitality. Advantage is to be takeu of the height of the Eiffel Tower to fix in it a mauometric tuba in which mer cury can be poured to form a col umn that will give a pressure of four hundred atmospheres. M. Caille- tet hopes to ba able to make use of this enormous pressure in contin uing bis experiments on the lique- factiou of gases. Helping the Heathen. Ho was a brisk littlo man with twthk- ling eyes, and os lie stepix 1 into tho office of (he hotel, whereinab ut twenty of us wero lounging and smoking, he cheerily called out: “Now, gentlemen, I want yonr atten tion for a moment. Yon haw ull heard of Africa? It is a country of heathens. The nigger in his nntnral etui > is n had, bud man. He must bo improved morally and religiously. I nin intcre ted in Im proving him,” lie took a watch from h‘ i handbag, mid holding 1ho face again, t his hand continued: "Now, then, yon see this welch? It is not going. Tho hands nrui t toacer- MEMORY. tain figure. Tho man who/; idkios near w:4fcii. est to that figure gets the w A h. It is fifty cents jier guess, and everything over and above expenses goes straight to the heathen of Africa." "How do you know it will;• " inquired a doubting Thomas. "Because I shall leave the sum with the landlord, to be handed \ i uny local preacher he elects,” Eighteen of us at once la 11 down our "halves" and recorded our / esses, and when tho lust one was in tho little man held up the watch and announced the winner, Then ho continued: "Gentlemen, that watch cost #2,8C at wholesale. I havo received There appears to be a balance o* * , ■>() # HVnr of the dusky h who l;.!,e f„ r r6 - litjtous Comfort. But let us see. My railroad faro was *1.20; dinner and sup per. *1.25; two drinks, 20 canto; two games of billiards, 40 cents, and a cigar, 10 cents, making in ull *0.15. Landlord, hero is a nickel, and I charge you, as you ore an honest man, to see that it goes to buy tracts for our fellow men in Africa. Gentlemen, good night." —Now York Sun. • .loivot.'lt Dog Culllll-rt. Tho ultra fashionable young woman who still dingo to her dog is having the silver collar made to duplicate exactly her favorito bangle. The plain leather bauds and those studded with metal aro hope lessly old fashioned; chains have gone out, bouton into bracelet designs, and Bolid silver is the only sort of neckwear in which a self respecting dog will allow himself to appear. Some of theso new collars are wonderfully rich and costly. One, the property of a luxurious King Charles spaniel, cost his mistress consid erably over *100. It was fully an inch wide, and as thick us the animal’s com fort would allow. The entire surface was richly engraved with a court scene from the reign ol Charles II. Tho work wns flue und ar tistic, and on either edge of this superb ggllar aljno of tiny^tij^qprises was set fects cuts she has tho silversmith make six or eight light silver hoops, some cut and others plain, and theso bright rings lie welds around pussy’s furry neck. A beautiful pet Angora, which lies on a cushion and feeds upon cream, wears fine cut silver hoops that Rparkle like jewels every tirno sho moves.—Manufac turing Jeweler. Irregular Working In Machinery. A simple method has been devised by means of which, iu tho midst of a busy workshop full of machinery in motion, any special noise, oven though slight, can bo distinguished and its origin traced. Tho apparatus consists of an ordinary iudla rubber gas tube about a yard in length; tho length may, how ever, bo varied to suit tho nature of the investigation. Tho tube is unprovided with earpiece or bell. One end is ap plied to tho eur of the observer while tho other is moved about in order to ex plore tho seat of tho irregularity. Since the free orifice of tho tubo is compara tively small and is applied us closely as possible to the vibrating surface it prac tically receives only those sonorous vibra tions which nre emitted by this surface. Those who havo to do with machinery will find it especially useful for observ ing noises duo to irregularities in the working of small parts of machines, which may be either difficult or danger ous to approach in uuy other way.—New York Commercial Advertiser. Wit Tlieir Stock In Trade. How many drummers owe their sue cess to ready wit I How many more could tell of failures, if they would, traceable to tho lack at an opportune moment of but a pinch of Attic salt. No ono appreciates tho forco of theae questions better than the old traveler who gave me this choico morsel the other day. Ho had tried in vain to per suade a storekeeper to "look him through,” and concluded with, "I am positivo you cannot do better with any man. Our houso is tho oldest, largest aud cheapest in tho line.” Storekeeper—I hear that same story every day. Every drummer that comes bf.T claims the sutne thing. Traveler—There, that shows you how they all impose on people and imitate our methods. During tho laugh that followed the grip was opened und the owner’s good humor was rewarded with an order.— Jewelers’ Weekly. Walking Sticks. Nowadays there is hardly any limit to the kinds of materiul used in walking sticks. Formerly only a few native woods and somo foreign species were used. Innovations in tho style of walk ing sticks and umbrellas havo been con stantly introduced during tho last forty years uutil their manufacture has be- como quite on art and a business of con siderable importance. Natural sticks, that is, saplings of trees and climbing plants, whose roots will form handles or knots, aro most used, Thoy are some times mounted with precious metals, onyx, jasper, marble, precious stones, ivory and horns of ull kinds.—Youth’s Companion. They Dill. Bill Clark—If I had ns much money as the old man I’d quit business and traveL Ad Collum—So would I. Employer (entering unexpectedly)—I guess that’s what you’d better do any how.—Pock. Anon th* city 1 * hum came to mo from af&r, As from tho noisy crowil I walk,-it alone; Sudden upon the quiet street I hoard thy vole*, Each leaf anil bud and flower ns-rvhoing the tone. CALIFORNIA GRAPES. Thy voico, loved ono I Const thou tell all It meanl To me, who yonrnod for ono lost hAppy yoar? Onoo mure my heart lay blooding at thy feet; Upon tlie altar of the pa*t an offering foil—a tear. THEY ARE GROWN IN NEARLY EVERY PART OF THE 3TATE. There Vine Through open window enmo tho well known voice, J Ita gentlo cadence* worn nil tbtnme; ’ ,,ct The years rolled Imck-tho folly, the regrut— Owe more I proffered all thou wonld’st not claim. And yet thou eanst forgive, mid understand No wrong was meant! Accept my penitence! After those hitter years tho knowledge brings re lief— nil Area of 400,000 Acres In tho United States—Tlie I*rod- IO,000,000 Gallons uf Wine and 340,000 Tons of Tablo Grapes, "I havo no doubt that it will surprise even grapo nml wine growers themselves to know that there aro invested in vine yards and wine cellnrs in the United Thou host almost forgot the nature of the offense. Stnteii ovor *155,000,000," said Col. II. An erring ono fnrgotten! Detter so; Gardner, special agent of tho census T RiSf, ? V*" ^^tfuiness. office for the collection of statistics re- To rear tho fabric of those vanlshuil tlavs 4 . ;*• w * , . No claim has memory, to charm and hlesa. , " K to , ' ^culture, a branch of agri- cuitOTO which hai never before received Thy voice, loved one! unchanged, still soft, still any official attention ill this country. "I wafted to me ou fresli morning air. Did nothing whtaper of tho near ap(#oooh Of ono to whom thou ever muni Ijo doarf Thy voice, love one! Ah! well I know it must Linger in ono fond heart through coming yaara; Thy kind forbearance and forgiWmetis moves Tho jmat Ream washed away in my own welling tearH - —Toronto Empire. find by statistics, which aro now col lected for tho first tiuio," said Col. Gard ner, "that there aro iu round numbers 400,000 acres of laud in this country planted to vineyards. "This is nn increase of 220,000 ucres in vineyard area during tho past ten years, aud nn increase of over $10,000,000 a year in tho capital invested. Of tho area of bearing vines in tho country California alono has 150,000 acres, ini hiding 25,000 acres of raisin grapes. That state also has of tho total investment of capital nearly *78,000,000. Detween 30,000,000 and 40,000,000 gullons of wine aro rnado in tho United States in a yoar, of which California product* rnoro than half. llalloon Racing a Train. As tho Spencer war balloon, In a re- cont ascent from the Royal Military ex hibition, reached Plaistow a train wns passing through bound for Hlioebury- ness. On tho arrival of tho train ut Shoe- burynoss, to the surprise of tho guard, the balloonists were quietly waiting for him to take thorn and their machine „ . , „ , back to Loudon, tho balloon having ac- , Seven-eighths of tho grafts of California complished tho journey in twenty min- " 10 w ' no l >rt ‘ ss ' Four-fifths of the utes less than the train. Tho voyage £™pes grown in nil the rest of tho through the air was very interesting, P ni ^ ( * states are for tahlo uao. Cali- and when at an altitude of 7,800 feet, as j fo ™ la ,llono & roW8 tho raisiu (Un recorded by tho aneroid barometer, tho . . *' ireo lnon ^^ 18 Bi California throbbing of a steam engine could be - P YinK nttention to its viticultunU distinctly hoard, also the report of a | intereeto. Although overy county in the sportsman’s gun, accompanied hy the . l ,ru( j u p ea £rai>os, tho principal hark of a dog. The traveling was at tho j ^unties of t ho vino aro Napa, Sonoma, rate of about twenty-five miles an hour, j „ H>Hno ’ 1 .^ un ^ 11 ‘ ,uu Diego. Snn but to tho aeronauts the balloon was ap- I Bamardtna and Los Angeles, although parently stationary, and it was with i, er ” aro ninn ?’ °^ orfl more or less great surprise that on emerging from ' IU P nr t anco - ^ 10 counties of Fresno, tho clouds they found what di tance had been actually covered.—Exchange. A Transporting Plano. Concort goers to whoso lot It may have fallen to listen to a song being delivered in ono key while tho accompaniment was played In another will greet with satisfaction tho introduction of a trails-' B ' vcpt " nnefl of California como princi- posing piano, by means of which musio pallv from that <Ua,nct - Frcsn0 county can be transposed into any key at will. ! has M '° 00 acre8 of vineyards, Sonoma m. .. . . . » . r . O 1 AAA nv.,1 X.T ... 4 n AAA San Damurdino, San Diego and Tulare comprise tho great raisin district, and cure 2,000,000 boxes a year, u product worth at least *3,000,000. The grain* grown for ruisius are tho Muscat of Alexandria and the Muscat del Gardo Blanco. These counties grow large quantities of wine grain* nlso, nnd the The object in view is accomplished by a 21, 000 nnd Nairn 10,000. . K2f!S:!!?SgA.*L“??!“ StiUre ^ v»n« y that t moved laterally with the greatest ease ' n ’ a ‘l ate8 Bock to tho days of the old by mra„= underneath the key Spanish friars, tho Franciscan fathers, board at the side of tnopeir„. | who brought witli them from their nu- nll other respects the construction is the ' V J ’” *•— J -"Hines of a grapo popular ’ -• • - tl, ““ t iho true imut, „« samo os in the ordinary piano. Any de sired change of koy can bo made in two or three seconds. Tho movement can be worked with perfect ease, and the mechanism is of so Biinplo a character that ita liability to got out of order Is practically nil.—New York Commercial Advertiser. Tlie Blood Rrothcrhood. The swearing of blood brotherhood in Africa is a poculiar function of much solemnity and responsibility in tho rela tionship it institutes. An inoislon is rnado abovo tho fifth rib, on the right Bido, and coffoe berries nre soaked in the blood and exchanged nnd eaten by the persons making the vow, which binds them to be steadfast to each other throughout lifo and to givo assistance in time of danger. Dr. Peters is roported to havo made a covenant of this nature with Mwangn, tho king of Uganda, and ho will no donbt make tho best use of his friendship in the German interest.—Lon don Public Opinion. rhutugrupliliiK In tlio Country. An itinerant photographer was visited in a Franklin county town by an economical young man, who, after a long banter and some beating down in the price, finally sat for a picture. He was told to look at a certain nail, and not understanding tho photographer’s “that will do” continued to gaze at it. The photogvaper lot him sit tho after noon out, as no other sitters came, to his own groat amusement, while tears ran copiously down our economical friend’s cheeks in his efforts to keep his eyes fixed for a couple of hours on that one spot.—Lewiston (Me.) Journal. A Snake That Milked a Cow. A resident of Sunset avenue has been greatly annoyed by the unexpected and unnatural failure of his cow to give any milk at night. Late Sunday afternoon ho observed a large snake milking his cow, which with some difficulty ho capt ured. It was a curious looking snake, whitish and blue in color. When it died its mouth was wide open mid stiffened in that way, disclosing in its throat as pretty a milk strainer formed of a bony growth as ono would wish to see.—Meigs County (O.) Tribune. Only a few ancient engraved turquoises are known. They are in camei and busts, and not in intagli. In uncient times the stone was thought to bring health and good fortune to tho wearer, and many occult virtues were ascribed to it. De Boot, who wrote in 1609, states that no gentleman thought himself properly at tired in liia time without wearing a fine turquoise. Singular to say, ho adds, that the ladies did not wear them. In me dieval times it was supposed to change color as tho state of health of its owner changed. One word of caution to the patient listener. Disbelieve one-half of what you hear, and don't place implicit faith in tho other half untU you have sub mitted it to all the analytical tests by which the various adulterations of truth are detected. Pure facta are rarer than black swans. No ruffian, however degraded, over fails to recognize the al Christian quali ties in a man; but he is equally keen sighted in reading the character of a Prig. there. Just what grape was nobody seems to know now, and very few care, for ivhilo there aro in bearing today some of tlie vineyards or vinos set out by tho jolly Franciscans a century or more ago, the grapo is not in high esteem nowadays. It has al ways been known as tho mission grape “The old mission vineyard supplied grapes for tho tablo and tho wine press in California until a comparatively short time ago. Then a Hungarian grape known ns tho Zinfandcl was introduced. This newcomer was handsome, proved to bo a generous producer, nnd took the popular heart. “It proved to bo an unfortunate ono, for it seemed so easy to grow tho Zinfan- del that everybody planted vineyurds. When they began to bear they bore with a vengeance. Tlie markets bucurnu choked with grapes, nnd prices went down to disastrous figures. It became apparent that tho Zintandcl was an in ferior grape after all, aud to cap the cli max the phylloxera came down ou tho Hungarian importation and boro it away, vineyard after vineyard. “No new vineyards were replanted with the Zinfandel, nnd tho vino is be ing replaced with the choicest aud hardi est varieties of wine grajies from tho fa mous districts of Europe, including Cab ernet Sauvignon, Corbanot Franc, Mal- bock, Tornat, Merlot nml St. Laurent grapes from the Bordeaux districts; Mataros grapes from Palos; Semillons and Sauviguous from Snulerne; Pinot and Petite Sirrah grapes from the Bur gundy districts; Jolmnnisbergers, Tra- miners and Franken Rieslings from the storied Rhino; Chusselos grapes from Alsace-Lorraine, and tho rich Burgers from Moselle. It is from theso grapes that the wines of California are pressed. “The famous Oballoso and Folio Blanche, cognac grapes, are ulso largely grown, the wine from them being mudo into brandy. Then there are the rich Spanish Muscats anil tho favorito Hun garian table grape, tho Flaming Tokay. In no other vino region in tho world aro all theso splendid grapes found growing side by side, and thoy make of California tho wonderland of tho vino. “California has the largest vineyard iu tho world and the most extensive wine cellar. Tho vineyard is iu Tehama county, on Senator Leland Stanford’s famous 56,000 acre farm. It contains 4,000 acres. “Among tho curiosities of the Califor nia grape region is a vineyard that may well bo called tho smallest in tho world as regards tho number of vines, for it has but one vino. That is a most re- markablo one, however, for its branches extend over a space of 12,000 feet, tho cano being a foot in diameter. This ex traordinary vineisover seventy yoarsold, and was grown from an old mission cut ting by a Mexican woman. It has borne grapes every year since it was two years old, and is good now they claim for six tons of grapes a year. I was told that clusters weighing seven pounds had been picked from this ancient relic of tho mission days. “The phylloxera, which during the past few years played great havoc with California vineyards, is being gradually Tho ' * ' Tf-J® ■' ■&Sm3 ,»!-.■ The importance of purifying the blood can not bo overestimated, tor without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly overy ono needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and curloh tlie blood, and wo ask you to try Hood’s PAAIlllar Sarsaparilla. It strengthens rcLUllal build* up tho system, creates an appetite, and tonos tho digestion, while It eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation ot tho vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- Ur curativo powers. No ■ O IlSGIT other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you havo rnado up your mind to buy Ooo<Kr Sarsaparilla do not bo Induced to take any other Instead. It Is a Peculiar Modiclno, and Is worthy your eonfldcnce. Hood's Sarsaparil'a is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowoll, Mass, IOO Dosos One Dollar '*> THE ODELL |J» *YPE WHITE $ 1 h "J Typ« ” -l ?'Writer. Uarranted to ilu as goo l work as any #'00 machine. It oomi.ines SIMPLICITY with DURABIL ITY SPEED, EASE OF OPKUvi’JON- wear' loDger without cost of repairs than any o her machine, bna no ink ribbtp to bother the operator. It la ne»t, substantia) niokel pbited—perfect nod adapted to all kinds ..f typewriting. Like n printing prers it produces Sbnrp, Clean. Legible Mann* scripts. Two to ten eopits onu be made at on# writing. Editors, Lawyer*, ministern, bankers, merchants, ninnubiotnrers, business men, etc , cannot make n better investment for $15. Any Intelligent, person in a »rck oin become a GOOD OPERATOR. OR n U\l'll> ONE m two mouLhs. W1,0410 offered „ny operator win, better work w|tli.v T-* - ”'ixer than ibst "J th* «<lc*ll .jaB-Ueliable Agent* dflfl N. Iu. limn tUoi.lu t (J. • * * - * ■■ "W.HUIP nvt'Ull nnd N, le-uien it allied. Spcejal inducements to I Valera. For Pamnhlut. giving endorse ments, Ao , address th« ODELL TYPE WHITER CO., The Rookery. CHICAGO, ILLS. HONEY TO „ rh L O AN. r Ph* undersigned are prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON meat. ESTaTE "Ciirity, or upproved COLLATERAL irener n »ums ol not less *500, and from three tn ilvo yonr,. 'oriufi 4*ii») li'vans & Evans, Attorney* at ang. 19th, 1888.—tf. lifomia vineyard but surely overcomo. Tho inferior varieties of grapes upon which tho pest feeds aro being rooted out, and the choico foreign varieties, which are sub ject to it, are protected against it by grafting on native wild varieties, known as resistant vines, or vines which the phylloxera does not aflect."—New York PIANOS:-: :•: ORGANS Reliable Make#, Many Style#, end Seoond-Hand. LOV PRICES. EASY TERMS. Mew mu TIMi EssrztfnZ Mntad, caa be returned at our ex pent*. With wk runn n etwa Ama ■ An* nJ...L * .* • -is*. i — ewetee sieu ei vw U|Kfl» W IIQ NCR JJfiv* free a fine alusMop stool, tilt - 7 lwea cover, piano instructor and six otecee —4-1 FREIGHT PAID. H- - We agree to asram* all freight oe Ptaao* and Organa Those who want Jmc* delivery. orSm from us. The mall and freight facUIttes oTAtlanta whM othm*,pB*r, writ* 1 *# r‘T wm tjeforejurchaslog, and are bow easily owner RMO OO Of $1,600 OO OMAOT $ «• 00 to $ 7*0 00 Special Offers. PIEDMONT tfaBMiBSteL’a CAW Ctoo « h * Wanes, Are <**#b satin walnut, very sarfitssrwaeTjyy'' * M ■, It you want or tMah of bnwiw. . or Organ, by no moeno pturehnae nnttl fou haw# oeearod prloee end isms fkesn PHILLIPS k CREW, . ym Atlanta. Ca 1 he above liberal end popular firm la mb. X n ^in ‘r" i hii b T »“• wStStaSl •» ho will take great oIoooom <„ .i.—, who will take great obmoim in *259*7 signs of best oraoee and oiaonL /**'■ best prices of ‘Se^kottto. Pl If ^?eu ‘nSTd*!!?? 8 an» or pianos mill on wm d ot ‘ bandersviUs, Qa ** • ■*'. . - ■Jeuxiit
