About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1891)
v I - SANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 19, 1891, N 0. 25. fl. t *«■ ? £' 1 i? -fift-iiM & ijjcorgtatt, t), WM, i*AKK, I'M. & Vrop’r. JLDKHT PATER IN TulH SECTION OF GEORGIA, |>rAltl l8ilC9 l.\ IK<1. SUBSCRIPTION l’UIOV. One C.ipr Onn Voi r Uti'irt of If not I r.iio year foil-red iuU clc • . *1.00 Sin Months,.. fiO ea On Year 7.60 Sin " “ . ■ • • • 6 00 ail iu advance tin’ rioo will Ik- fur *1 60 ,,l the y iadn>\ !Hc pnahifflce ns ecc- n’nutlt ' 1 lAliO. BWlfcs ALL SKIN and BLOOD DISEASES. SA N UEKSVILLE VOLUNTEERS. E. B. Voal. 0..), Veal. E. T. WurtLoo, killed at Pc-ters- roiii|iun> it., isili ElPKlmenflburg, Va. Win. Wart lion J Ckoi'aIii \ olimlccr* ' Dio following is the muster roll of this j company It whs kindly Pint lo the Hxnu.n The Best Household Medicine, Onco or twlco each year the sys tem needs purging 1 of the iinpuri, ti .°* . wh,ch dosr the blood. From childhood to old ago, no romody meets all cases with the same cer tainty of good results as jny Rev A. hi. Avinl, i.t tlia r.-qiust of some i motnbors of lb* old company, os it tuny aid some ooofoderato widows iu scouring l!oir i p to iotis, 1. J. Wailliett, Cupt., afterwards killed at Malvern HOTAMC 111.001) 11 \I \T. .. ,V't. C A McGsuhey. Webb City, Ark., .Him. M. II. H, 1ms done me more jro«>d and for lrsa money ihan any other Hnod rurifier 1 ever used. 1 owe the comfort of mv life tn it ” BUSINESS Ci\RDS W. H. Wlitaker. d E* :rsr t :i s t Sandersville, Ga. •PT'.u'fi^ 4A*h. Off.i o 2d tilery of tringloi FftVDCP Street dvo. 7. Rlnck on I’. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, writes: “ I dr ’ • , .ewnuis, »«., August io, iP88, l depend on 13. H. 13. for the preservation of iny health. I have hntl it in my fanulv now nearly two years, and in all that time have not had to have a doctor. " Book of Wonders/' m iiamt i.ii. ViigtisliMJilison tc Smidersville RR. In Effect March 25tii, 1890, pan—tf saw'-' - -IF 11, T. 1UWMNOK. HARRIS & RAWLINGS, attorneys at law, lASiniRtSVIbliU, - • - WA. Will practice In all lli*> cotirla nf Middle Circuit Prompt attention given tn business Otllcn m the middle room on western side of Court llonso H VNPERSVILLE, GA. mar 29, 'Ml- ly 0 D. I VANS. J1 »• EVANS, Jtt EVANS & EVANS, A.titornevsat Law, BANDERS VILLK, OA. - Office in North-East corner of Court House. sept 11. 1888 if Arrival of Train - at ilo. 13, If. R Ur Day Passknoi.ii Tlain auci\j.ii 11 :85 a. m Down i-a* “ l . own N lit 12:21 1 17 12:04 A. k! bANDKliSVILl I! k To lake cllo , Leave Sandersvillo Airivu 'I cniiilic Leave Tom.die Arrive iSaudoraville Uni Sandersville . Arrive Tennille Leave Tennille Aitive S md( r-tvilte Only 1 Train on Sundays. ITNNU.I.E TRAIN. , 20th, 1890. 11 010 A. M. .11.15 •• 1:10 i\ st. . 1:26 " . 3:00 “ . 3:10 " . 4:00 “ ..4:10 11 J. I. IK WIN, Snpt. U. \ tauil Hi. iV Vt . Hi. 1(0 (1 Nclieiliilce. T take effect Jim.28th, 1800. Leave Tennille (1:00 a. m. 1:30 p. nr Leave W>iglitKville... .0:05 a, iu, 2:30 p m. inive Dublin 8:10 a. m, 8:66 p.m. Leave Dublin 8t26 r.. n 4:06 p. m. Arrive at Tennille 11:00*. m. G.30 p »>. A 1ULL l'.T, 0 voluurcH rd that sphudi.l work for ministers and S. 8, teacher.--, the Oomproben Ive Commentary, for sale at the laau.ii Office. Daily,—Sumlaya Kxoopted. No. 1, A. M. | No. 2, A. Y. Lv tiandersvilln.. 4.15 | I.v Augticta...! 0 15 Lv Warthnn 4 41 l.v Gibson 10.42 I.v Gibson 5 50 | l.v Wnrthen . .12.21 Ar \ 'i;uHta D. 15 | Ar Ssmli-rsville] 05 No. .1 r. m I No. 4 P. M Lv Smderaville. .2.10 | Leave Angnst* 1.00 I.v Warthnn 2.02 l.v Gibson 7.20 l.v Gibson I ill l.v Wnrthen. ...8 31 Ar Augusta 8.66 j At Sandsnvlllo. .9 (0 SUNDAY ONLY. No. 5 A. M. I No. fi A. M. Lv Sandersville.. 0 35 i Lv Augusta. . .8 10 Lv 5\axtliun 0 00 | l,v Gibson.. . .11,33 l.v Gibson 7.1(1 | Lv Wnrthen. .12.44 \r Augusta 10.30 [ Ar Bamloravillo 1.10 No. 7 r. M, | No. 8 p. si, Lv Harnlcrsvillo ..2.15; Lv Augusta ....3 30 l.v WartbuD 3,111 ; Lv Gibson 0,48 Lv Gibson 4.27 | Lv Wmtbt n... ,8.00 Ar Augusta 7.45 ; Ar Sandersville 8.30 Clone oonneotlonn North, Enel and West.« Aucu..tn. Connection via S. & T. Itaiirond with i antral amt branebee at Sandersviliu. it. M. MITOHliLL. Pr.s. end M. Srlieiliile—Konlli & .\orlli Round Over liip Cent ml Huilroad oi‘ (Jeomi.i FOILED 111S SLAYERS. i FORGERIGS COMMITTED IN JAIL. I il't 'A ledge N< i S.indetfivllte, Gordon, M:roo:i, Mil- rile, Katouton, Mtlltn and Bavununb. t. 24, IN EFFECT, DEC, 7th. 1890. .Standard I rru90tb Jleri lian.) S.'i N l> I i Its Vi LLE A. TENNILLE it 1!. Lv S .n.ler,villa 11,45 Ar Sander sville 1 *.!5 Ar 'j'.uniUo 12 00 Lv 'J'ennillo lit, 1 F.NTHAL RAILROAD l’„ tween Tennille and ilacon. North ltonud. Lv J nnillc 12.64 n m 11.20 am Ar Gordon 2 00 n m 12.33 p ui Ar M e on. 2 55 a m 1,20 p rn Ar Mill, dgeville 2 45 p m Ar Eatontnn 4 10 j> n. South Round. it : nnllle 1.06 ], m 1.42 a nr i .. n 11.60 n m 12 20 a i Lv Macon 11.00 am 11.30 f* ui Lv M Hedge tills 0.40 a m Lv Eatonlun 8.20a m Between, Tennille nnd Savannah, South Round. Lv Tennille 1.42 n m 1.25 p ui Ar Milieu 3.50 n m 3.10 p n. Ar Savannah (i 30 a in 5.55 p ui North Round. Lv Savannah 0.40 a ur 8.10 pm Ar Milieu 9.20 u m Si.40 p m Ar Tennille 11 20 a m 12.01 a m For further information relative to sched ules, ticket rates, best routes, etc., write ot call upon L I. IKWIN, Supt. S. A T. n. n. Sandersville, Ga. W. O. MATTHEWS, Agt. till, It. Tennille, Ga. or lo II. O. GlIAULTON, Gen I’ass. Agent, j II. K. DILL, Superintendent O, it. It. I. 0. SHAW, Trav. l’ase. Agent, Savannah, Ga. THKO. MAMWALTEIv, Manufacturer of IT WILT. PAY YOU If yon contemplate making a trip, to any point North, S uth, East or We t, and wish to thoronehly acrjnaint yourself with the , rates before starting. How lav is it? What Granite & Marble Monu-r 08u , IM ment*? atifl Sintufirv 1 ^ r. le ) .>.1,. lULIlLd clllLi kjLtllillcll J j , I will at all times cheerfully Punish, free of charge, any information desired. Those wishing to form themselves into privnto ex LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importor Direct. Contractor for Building Stono. A, . r*t tor CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. H,'« best iu tl,e World. All Work Gnnnmtned. I’rioes and original desigus cheeiinlly tur- ninlied. OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS 029 and 531 Dread Sts., AIJIHUJSTA, tUA. eet8, 1889. Stores for Lent I wo handsome atoms lor rr nt in tt e n n- be °1 tie ,Jom a Rh.ck. l’ossr seion given at •by time, Apjily to Mils. M. F, Jonhs. Sandersville. On., Aug. U8th '99. if. • t' Av'.F.N' r.S WANTED l'HE PRINCE OF PEACE!” ouision parties will ho visited it desired, and any information ohcerlully given. To Ladies ant children, end th Of* traveling without escort, 1 will give letter t elhe Con ductors on-route, wtro will sec them safely through, and render any assmtauco possible for their obrufort and v. . Hare. J''or ticket rates, ways, guide books and schedules, or any information, do not hositalo to command mo. No trouble to be accommodating. J, C.8HAW, Trav, Rasa. Agent, Central Railroad of Georgia, Savannah. Ga. J. II. & W W. WILLIAMS. -A Klr.it IIA it \ F.S'l: DIAMONDS & WATOIIKS, SILVERWARE and NOVELTIES, GOLD HEADED l'AKABOLS, GOLD HEADED UMBRELLAS, LADIES SIDE COMBS, ItOCHOUB CUTLERY, Lveryboly wants tins "Rnantilul lain of GOLD HEADED WALKING CANES. ”*' ,u Ry Mrs, Isabella M .Ho, n (Bunny), j J*" royal octavo pages; ;uio hui . rb illi.slra-| Ol’KRA GLASSES, VASES IN BISQUE, lielily.colored lithogiaplis, tinted puot(,j.»r,»vuil>h, oxfjiusito tURnivinr.Ht J-'pru- ID tui^ Hi.' Ltut worufl of ariuKnt i.ir.' L:«xl-, imTni yn. , " 1 M l „ s „ matehlins Album of Sacred 111111 hNntb ' 1 ' : -b"P i.s t!iO m IviiO'v ;«• L'‘*' r * inters ou tbi« noiilo the; She J'*'. Kraphi •, uttractive; U si ■ : t 15 v ,ul ' s I'Uiibt; i.11. ; ' j»vopnr.ition lor f! U rn-nWLii u. j p°, * klui'Tsed by CliflU ti-U • | Hull t'lj I is til* U endeavor, uiDl Sunday. boduntionn i.y limlmp J. pin n iol Workers, lu ll. Vincent and (‘ ‘Father Endeavor.") J,' ev ; J'f. J E. Clark I »UMcn/'t;„“ only. Kxiilnsh-i levrUurj. /Vo.v- Rcnw note mub/. Send si. 99 for outfit. '9 territory. INSIST ON SEE- PRINCE OF PEACE! ’ Accept no Write (|iiioU. Address. other! 0 )V. Thayer k l'o., Bnlillslieis, ' " 10 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. ■r 0 you want an organ, a piano, cornet vi. 8 guitar ur other ninsie.il i n .-,i rtuuen t? It you can order iroiu the great Eoulhorn usio //oua« of Ludden & Ratea, through ^ odilor of the flKn4i.ii, their agent hare, __ eat tin, goods >.t Saviitinuli prices. I That GLOVE BUTTONERS, BEAUTIFUL BRONZES, BEAD NECK CHAINS, GOLD FENS AND EVE-GLASSES. The largest stock of fjuo Jewelry and presents of all kinds in the city. Wo lead everything iu our lice, None can surpass us in repairing fine Watches and Jewelry. J II. & W. W. WILLIAMS. 952 Second St. - - Macon. Ga, Col. Ga. Iteg I, Hill, 1502. ^ l'i IF Hook, 1st Lieut, uftorftnr. Capt, died nt Manassas, June 1802 A. Mathis, 2.1 Lieut, afterwards Eef>imental Brigade Snrgeon It. W. I’lonrnoy, 8d, promoted to Capt., and killed since the war. lioubeu Mayo, 1st Si ilJ..promot ed to Lieutenant. J. H. Haines, 2d " " to (.'apt,, killed nn Morris Island,'03. Jas. D. Franklin, 3d Sergt, ]iro rnoted to Capt, severely wounded in face and leg, H. l'\ Malpass, -ItLi Serprl., died since tho war. Eugene I». Itawlings, 5th Sergt., promoted to Lieut., killed at Peters burg, Va , 1803. Edward Itudisil, Color I3oarer, died iu service. C. H. Howard, killed at Peters burg, Va., 1803. George Wiggins, killed at Peters burg, Va., 1868. G. W. Salter, promoted to Lieut., and severely wounded iu battle. II. D, A dams. v< *■ o offi F. M. Ainau. He, Perryman and two yankees got in close quarters ut Petersburg, a 1 killed but Frank. L. S. Achord. Josiah Ashley, supposed to have been killed by La Tigers. C. S. Ashley. Joseph Ashley. J. lv. Avaut. J. S. Avaut, wounded at 7 Pines, | Va. A. S A-vant, wounded at Freder icksburg and Cold Harbor. Calvert Adams, died iu srvico. Leroy Amerson, killed jtt Olusta, Fl-.., 1801. Co h * 1% v . Hansom Bussell, died at Manas sui , 1801 Honrj Bustle, died ut Manassas 1801. (•■ W. Bustle, lost in N T . C., 1805 J. 9. Bradey. Frank Brady, died in service. A. 13, Barnes, severely wounded in foot. A. L. Barnes,lost a foot at Peters buig, Va., 1803, W. A. Cox, killed by a itorse since tho war. D. C. Cummings, died sinco the war. G. W. Gumming, died since the war. Aug. Gordey, died at Mauassas, Va , 1861. J. L. Cason. Marian Cary, J. T. Carey. \\ . T. Cary, died sinco tho war. Joseph Cary,killed at Olusta, t-'la. Hebert Cary, died in service. William Cox, discharged at Camp Stephens, Ga, H. 11. Davis, awarded a medal for bravery at Seven Pines, Va. W. W. Dortch, wounded at Pe tersburg, Va. E. Eubanks, lost in N. 0., 1805. David Eubanks. Jeff Edwards, severely wounded iu shoulder. T. J. Edwards, died in service. J.J. Eastwood,died since the war. William Hale, killed ut 7 Pines, Va., 1862. W. O. Hale. John Henderson, killed at Peteisburg, Va. 1803. Wm. (Boss) Jones. H. Jonos, killed iu Fort Bumptor, 1804. W. 11. Kiligoro, killed at High Point, N. C. 1805. H. It. King. S. Lawrence. 11. M. Lawrence, died since tho war. James Lawrence, died in service. Keucbfion Lawrence, “ “ “ Juno Lawtonce. C. Lawrence, hand amputated from wound. A. A. Morrison, severely wound ed id N. C., died siuee the war. A McCoy, severely wounded in battle of Cold Harbor, ’7a. J. J. Minor, deserted, Sol L. Mills, died iu service, G. H. Mayo. W. 1. Mathis. J. H. Matthews, killed on Morris Island, 1804. James Odum, died in service, lv J. Northiugtou, died since war. John Orr, shot in N. C. John Odum, died in service. J. J. Phillips, died in service. ^ , Biogmund L’lisor, deserted in '04. John ilenfroe, transferred to 49th Ua. ltegiuiout. Lawrence Uenfroe, discharged at Camp Stephens. A. Me Watkins, transferred to 49th Ga Kegimeot. Aug. K, Wood, mortally wound- -d at Bt-vm Pine-, Va. Frank Wood, mortally wounded it Seven Pine*, Va. B O. Wood, wounded in hand severely. J. if. Wood. I), I t\ nod, di( d in Her vice. Wylj Wyatt, " *' Joseplt Y'ali'-i, “ “ “ Wilson \-ties, '* “ « T. Vales, hail eve si ol out. David ") -ito-i, k ill'd*' ir.ee the wm. A PACKMAN’S tiARROW ESCAPE FROM BUING MUPVDEREO. A Thrilling Slorj of K:«rly l-l/o in Sparsnly Sctlli'il New MpiKu-Lather iiikI Son ami litrir Wives All Took a Hand In Plannlnn: I In* l)6tt!1i «*f Travelers, -1 at C imp m service. Bon. Murphy, lihcbi Stephens. \Villiain Tennille, il Joseph Jolmson, St Joseph Johnson, Jr. “ “ “ Wright Tompkins, “ “ " >S. B. Tompkins, di d since the war William Tompkins, died since the war. T. J. Warthon, •) r. Woman And The Monlities. If you Hiillor (-ricking pains on moviug th>- ey-OH, or cannot hear briplit, light, and timl yonr sip,lit weak and failing, you ahould promptly use. Dr. J. H. McLoun’s Strength ening Hyo Salvo. 25 cents a l.ox. iividu'J " ' 1111 '"L cro - Ckutainly ho who understands the women nf any time undt rstands tin time. The mark of her moulding is on oacb generation, ami ich in turn leaves its traces upon lu-i . Bho mir rors its pervading tliui,.- ,t, teilocts its most subtle inllucun ., beoom< s tiio embodiment and ii ustrution of its life stronger evidouce <J this can wouine than appears in tho wide opening of doors on evet v hand into ail possible avenues of Immau activi ty and influence. Lire interest of roligiou, left iu olden time to the thought and care - -f the* priesthood, depend in too groat measure to-day upon tho sympathies of woman. L'hey are to a marked degree tha roal allies and coworkers with the church, tho bearers of sermons, the regular attendants at piavor-moet- ittgs, tho teachers iu Sutiday-Hohoois, and the upholdersof religions obser vances everywhere Tim week’s work however hard, cannot weary her out of her churob-goiug. l'he Sunday newspaper! may multiply pages, and compass the wide world’- topics in nit- issue, or Lt-couj ■ rdio ; box cl< se packed with unvavory,unc tuous news, it cannot take the place of her religious weekly. Tin morali ties ate her stronghold, ft cm within which she keeps watch, and wars against whatever might destroy or defile tho sanctities of home.—Mary Lowk Dickinson, iu II.uu-kk’s By. zar. ► ♦ 4 The Word of God. This Book contains—the mind of God, tho state of man, I he way of salvation, the doom of impenitent sinners, the happiness of believers. Hs doctrines are holy; its precepts are binding, its histones ure true, and its decisions are immutable. Bead it to be wise, believe it to be safe, and practice it to bo holy. It contains light t > direct, food to sup port, and comfort to cheer. It is the traveler’s lamp, the pilgrim’s stuff, the pilot’s compass, tho sol- lier’s sword, and tho C hristian’s charter. Here paradise is restored, heaven opened, and tho gates of hell disclosed. Christ is its grand subject; our good its design, and the glory of God. as end. It should fill the memory, rule the heait, and guide the foot Read it slowly, frequently, prayer fully. It is a tuiueof wealth, a para dise of glory, and a river of pleasure. It is given for you in life, wilt be opened nt the judgment, and bo re membered forever. It involves the greatest responsibility, will reward the greatest labor, and condemn all who tulle with its sacred contents. Header, have you done justice to the Bible? A Sensible i’rayer. Dr. Arnold, of Rugby, wrote this prayer tor his own use before he went into the school every day: O Lord I have a busy world around me; eye, ear and thought will be needed for all in) work to bo done in that, busy world. Now ere l enter upon it, I would commit eye, ear and thought to Thee. Do Thou bless them, and keep their work Thine; that, as through Toy natural my heart heats and tny blood flows without any thought of mine for them, so my spiritual life may hold on its course at thi-io times, when my min 1 cannot consciously u7 ‘ i, - , , turn to lhoc to commit onoli parti* \Von-Reynolds, wounded at bev- , . . . rv \r ’ cuiar thought to iny service iffnes, Va. 1 Walter Bri-lgos, Athena, Ti-nn., writes: "'For mx years i ha l but.-Ii 11 111 - <-t» I with rnu- iiioo sores nud an oul>ir,;.-m- ut ol tho hones in my log. 1 tri-.-d everything L heard ot wounded with at any permanent b«n. ill until Retail- Ut High Point N. O. ' io Flood Balm was reLom n-i- t to me . V, in ... , . i o .After Uaiiij? mix. l)Ottlos the .- i . couled, hucI 1 enuillo, woundea at oev- X A!U now ill bettor Le.iith LIm.i 1 have ever James Reynolds, died iu service. E. E. Scarborough, died since the war. A.. J. Sparks, severely lyspeptio in-; You cotn.-oomplfcti any work or host M.hl t-iko Dr, J. 11 Mi-Lenn's nr-M uni > ui--Uw.il. If >.m U-el . . .. j u Duiiic -"Jl’-irill,! It wilt make him feel -m Wf-lll r.p- ti-out- tal.;. Dr. .I. It. Al«L«an i- Sar- jtjLr ( ' ur, y (in tho lioulihii-Ht of oh, lie needolstipurilla. It will (tive you houlll), Htrouath lra ' tl K up, vitalizing, that is all. and vitality. on Fines, Va. Sol. Tanner, died sinci' the war. V-.'iliitna 'i’ann r, killed iu set-vioe Milch.d Tanner. James Tanner, died iu service. W. J. Turner, “ “ “ been. litoin; 1 scud this tcKtiuio. • I nuoolioited, • i want ol'.icrs to ho to-;., lltod. ' -oauo fu i(ddv -sojota puanoU pnu fliufl til AoaIu on \i3 -.muoj. iso.| nqi suahiaun nohi s.nayohii soisimoapu HOOII KilUNVHOU'jtlll l>uu ovMvinv xauaoa i»mvno9 WXUMMMV ■» Camjiln-ll Hardy, a jeweler from Hui- ton, wlion in his ap.irlui.-nt-) at tholioti I, n-laU-d soi'i • of tho ONperienciYH ho had when in N. Mexico t<-n yuan n«o. Mr. Hardy nmd tli - money that gave him a start in life when a paekmnn. Flo trav- oh-d tli".-.i;rii till th ■ wi »torn states, hut tho uio-t .-x.-iting time ho had, he says, was in Now M - sit-o. ‘‘One d.-iv, when inutdi fatigued and hungry. I >pi-.-1 for dinner at what ap peared t-- In-a [lion.-, r'scabin,” ho began. ‘The hotr-o was mil - from any other j habitation. I had alio.it :)»0u worth of stock and $1,800 in money. Wlien I en- tvred II." lion.so I futfnd Ute occupants to ! he a laiin of about 09, bin 25-year-old fton and two worn -n. Th- appe.-iraneo of tlie I "id man eaus.-d mo to mistrust him, and I heartily wished I had not visited the place two luiuutes after I entered it. "Of course t ho men and women want ed to boo what I had for hiiIo, and tho women purchased about $3 worth of goods. The old man, whoso name was Moody, was particular to ask me whom 1 had last seen, and to learn whether or not I had any friends in tho country. Afterward 1 found out ho wished to learn if I would ho missed if he made away with me. LV A STRANGE HOUSE. "Just before I sat down to dinner I happened to look oat of the window, and I saw his son go into the barn with u shotgun in his hand. His stealthy man ner put nn- on my guard, and I took good care that-my gun was within reaching distance. J cannot say I enjoyed the meal. I quickly swallowed a cup of coffeo, took a few mouthfuls of bread and slip[>ed what I could into my pocket. Then 1 prepared to leave. " ‘But you must see the blooded stock I have before you go,’ said Moody. ‘Probably 1 etui trade one of the animals for a silver watch.’ “But 1 know if I ever went into that barn 1 would never come out of it alive, so I made some weak excuse and started down the road, keeping a sharp lookout from behind. The old man was much enraged at my not falling into tho trap, and just as 1 st.-pi<od out of view I saw him . iter tho barn, i determined to watch, and went into a grove a little farther down the road, and 1 stood where J cppi.l see what w;o going on at th« haiki. 1 saw Moody and his son come out, each armed with a riilo. “They walked into tho woods not far from whore I was hid, evidently mean ing to head me oil farther down tho road. 1 am certain they meant to lay in ambush for me and shoot me down as I passed. But I made up my mind to fool them, and, instead ongoing the way I intended, wont in tho opposite direction, passing the house in tho wools so Ute women would not set- me. I kept close to tSie road, and when iibont half a mile from Moody's I saw two trappers walk ing in uiy direction. “They looked like honest fellows, and I confided my suspicions to them. Tho first commont one of tho men made was, T always believed that old wretch was a murderer.’ As I was not in search of adventure I declined to return to Moody's house, and in tho trappers’ presence de manded an explanation. St M it AUY Pl'NISHMENT. “All 1 asked was their protection for a mile or two. For an old silver watch they consented to accompany uie, and we started. I did not suspect Moody or his son were within a mile of me, but when 1 suddenly walked out from a lit tle dump of tie. s a bullet went whizzing past mo and lodged iu the trunk of a hickory. I jump, d back into a thicket of underbrush and was almost scared to death. 1 got out my revolver, however, and prepared to defend myself. “1 lay there about five minutes. Sud denly there was another loud report, not far from me. The shut was immediately followed by another, and then I heard one of tjio trappers, wl. had taken up positions near me as soon as the first shot, was fired, say, ‘I think they are done for.’ “My trapper friends called me from my hiding place, and lying behind a fallen tree were the bodies of Moody and his son. The old man was shot through the temple when he was looking over the log for me, and the sou’s hack was brok en, ho liaving started to run away after his father was killed. The bullet passed through his stomach. Both men were dead when we reached them. We then returned to the house, but finding it empty looked into tho burn, and there found tho two women in a big cellar un der tho building digging a grave—my grave. “We found no less than twenty skele tons in the place. That old wretch and his son had killed every stranger who had visited that part of the country for years. There was no end of excitement when tho news of the ghastly finds in tho den went abroad, and before L left the country tho two women wore strong up to a tree. Moody's remains and those of his sou were also hung up as a warn ing on a tree near tho side of tho road. Tho old pioneers in that part of tho coun try can tell you a much more thrilling story about Moody’s den than I have.”— Chicago Herald. A few thousand years ago—in tho geological yesterday, as we may say— tho northern part of North America was generally covered by great fields of ice, which were a mile or more thick in their deeper parts, and extended south ns far as central Pennsylvania and northern Kentucky. King Humbert of Italy is 42 years old. His face, like Parnell's, has a fixed expression of melancholy. He is brai courteous and devoted to hi.-s only child, a boy of 14. Tho king speaks French as well as ho does Italian, and is said te bo a-oharming man to meet. -A California Convlrt lVho«o f'aronr of ('t-litto DRl Not Knd In Prison. I By some strange accident t-here has | been discovered in Han Quentin prison a crime as odd and uncommon as any that i tnborian’R fertile brain ever evolved. In the ordinary prisons it is usually presumed that one - n criminal l securely lodged within the wall) his career of crime is ended for nt least the j term of his incarceration. Whil ■ this is ; not entirely true of the California peni tentiary, il has heretofore managed t.> I keep most of its occupants from tlm ; e. itnuiissiop of felonh ) uf which other ! prisoners were the victims, j it r -tnaitud for C un-lot <' It. B-ieh- j man. however, to distinguish him elf in a way Hint no jailbird before him ev r I-lid. and by Mich ingenious improvement of the opportunities offered him as to mark San Qtn-utin ns one of the most uncommon pri- ns in tho world. There is a great deal of managerial method in the iidmiiuc ration of affairs at Han Quentin of the kind that carping critics call red tape. Among tho many forms wliiuli am rigorously carried out is that of having i-nvolo|>os, which arc intended to carry cvunnnuioaUona to tiie deputy warden, printed with bis name and title iu full upon the face. When anything of importance had to be communicated lo the deputy it was invariably intrusted to a convict to in sure it safe delivery. Bachman, who is serving a long term for arson: Failing, a life convict, and “Fat Jack” Kiloy, who has about forty years’penalty to pay for a felonious as sault, till had access to tho deputy wai den’s mail. These three prisoners en joyed the privilege of reading all those Important communications addressed to the deputy warden whenever it sulted them to do so, and all bee.aus-: of those iin(H)Hing and official looking printed envelopes. A supply of the envelopes was easily purchasable. Whenever there was a letter intro;-ted to a convict messenger it fell into tho hands of one of the trio. It was quietly taker, aside, the envelope torn open, the contents read and noted, and provided those critical readers found nothing objectionable in tho letter it was placed in ono of tho extra envelope.-, and delivered in due form. In Ids mill, that is to say tho deputy warden’s portion of it, Bachman one day discovered that atv old man, William l’helps by nam-, who is serving a life term for murder, had several hundred dollars on dope-, it iu the warden's hands. Bn- tmmn hud ls-enspending h(p money iu ti royal, spendthrift way, and found his exchequer in a low ebb. lb-re was it cJuuce to re -upland b play n strcla worthy of his genius and opfiortunities. He gained tho confidence of the old man. told him io had influential friends and prom iced to get him pardoned. Thou the clever firebug sent for a lawyer and told him of the case and interested him in Plvlps. Hater on Btu hinan gave tlio lawye: an order on tho warden for a considerable sum of money, will: Phelps’ signature attached, and also a note of ipprovul bearing an officer's signature. Tint •edvr was taken to the warden, who wrivtu a check for tho amount, and was about to give it to tlio lawyer when an officer standing by snggest'-d that it would be wise to send for Phelps and s- - if it was all right. Tho officer was not suspicions, but simply familiar with his surroundings. Phelps was sent for and denied ever having written tho order. It was ex amined and found to bo a forgery. Then tho officer who had approved the order was summoned, and denied a; emphat ically t-luvt he had signed Uin note of ;,p- provai. Tliia was also found to he a forgery. A little further investigation was sug gested, and, although rather unprece dented, was carried out, and it was fomul that Bachman was the author of Isrrtli of tho forgeries. -San Francisco Examiner. . al- .. to The Import.i uco of purifying tho blood can not Do overestimated, lor without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At tiffs season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich tlio blood, and we nsk you to try Hood's PiQp' l'i c-1* ff-'R'sararilla. Itstrengtbens * CbUllal and builds up tho system, create:: an appetite, and tones tho digestion, whllo It eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of tlm vegetable remedies used giro to Hood’s Barmparll)a pel-id- *|”q |-£§g|f iar curat Ivo powers. No other modli'lnc has rucli a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Barr.aparllla do not bn induced to tako any oilier instead. It Is a Peculiar Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar THE ODELL YPE WRITE**' will buy ’he" Oi3«»l! Type rilt-p. Warranted to do us good work us urn SI00 machine. It combin' HI Mi’l l' ITV with DURABIL ITY Hl’EED, EASE OF OPERATION— wears longer without eost of repairs than .iny other nnichine, bus no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It in m-at, HnfmUotial, nickel I I ded- pi rlect ami udnptod to all kinds I typewriting. Like n printing props it puiduoos Share, Clean, Legible Manu- acripts. Two to ti u copies can bo made at one writing. Editors, Lawyers, ministers, hankers, merchants, umnnfnotnrcrR, business men, (-te., cannot in ike a better investment lor S16, Any inti llh ent pi rson in a work oiti hcootao a GOOD OPERATOR, OU a RAPID ONE in two months. SI.OOO < it >- i iiiiy oj-erator wl o o>in do better wmk with a I v; •> Witter than that i-ro.ln • i l-y Fit dllt-ll .Y-i.'-ur iiabto Agents >nd Salesmen a - ti I Speci.i! lurluoewenlil tf:. D-uh - ). k'-r I'..-- j»*11e-t, giving endorse- luontH, ,Vc , mi ll e: the OID-’LL TYPE WRITER (’()., The Kookery. CHICAGO, ILLS. MON El 7 LOAN. f'Thn undersigned are prepared to nogotiata LOANS UPON REAL ESTaTG nootirity, or approved OOLLATURAL (nuier in sums ot not less 5539, und from three to livo year*. Terms o.ibj. Avails Evans, Attorneys wt ang 19U-, tev-p.—tf. I^aiiglttor in I’ulilic. Wlnit is tho reason one hears in public plaes-s tha loud voices of womou so luiu-li ofteiwr than men? AVomon —thcAso loud voiced en«s sconi t.) havo tiie .fancy that they eanuot ho seen unless they are heard. Amt ho tilery can't in their true character. I f it were not that their words nnd laughter Routed out into Hjiace and above the hum of ail other voices they really might at some timn t mistaken for Indies. Front their looks no ono would imagine for an instant Unit they wore common, ill bred and vulgar. A quiet flash of intelligence from their eyes, accompanied by an appreciative smile, would really convince an onlooker that possibly it was tlio forerunner of tho keenest wit. But uo wit can ac company tho lond guffaw that hursts out at the slightest provocation; no wit from tho boisterous laughter, and no ap preciation of wit in others.—Chicago Herald. PIANOS:-: Reliable Makes, Many Styles. New arid Second-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. LONG TIME, E VERY new imtrumsnt guarxiiteed for five f yearv, shipped on trfld, and If not as repre sented, can be returned at our expense. With each Riaao we eivo freo a fine pluvh-top stoul, sllk- ernhroulered cover, piano Instructor and six pletea of music. With each Organ wo give freo a good tep-covered stool and instructor. -4-1 FREIGHT PAID. H*— We agree to assume all freight on Pianos and rgans. I nos® who want autek dtHv*** order Fut-uro of Wliont in America. V/e have had a run of prosperity for some years, and had been regaled with the thought that wo had more food ma terial Ih;vn tho nation could consume, nnd ns much to spare ns the rest of tlio world might want to buy. Tho indica tions are that tho day. of heavy surplus production is fa.-1 waning. Our wheat crop in DTI was tho magnificent total of 512,7(10,f-/J bushels. It lias not kept at tho upjx-r notch, and in tho year 1889 it figured a maximum yield of 499,509,000 bushels. Wo haven greater population by nearly 15,000,000 than a decade ago, and the increase of homo consumption would necessitate a larger yield and not a smaller.—Economist. .. - -- a,, 11 Big ol on rimnos »na S2SS. The mail Rnd'toigiuriacilffUs'oPXtkints are perfect. No matter what others offer, write ua ^djepurclmslng, and sea how easily money can - PIANOB 8160 OO t% $1,600 00 ORGANS $ 46 OO to $ 760 OO Special Offers. 'alZlii'ZtZr., “iulSi 5 “TWisement), roseww- case, octal ex, three unisons, overstrung baa all improvement*. The . i!— , > oa. A liottle 1 * l-ung Voyage. Clement Wraggo, tho Bon Nevis me teorologist, throw overboard 150 well corked bottle messengers during the jias- “,-igo from Australia to England in 1878. Only- six of them were heard of after ward. One was picked up at the entrance of Moh-iio l ay, aft r having mode a cir cuit of o.Miilos ill t wo years. It had drifted IV. .a 37 d- ..a. north latitude, 38 dogs, v,longitude, through the (Jorib* Im-uu hi-a into tlio Gulf of Mexico. ^—Cham bers’ Jourual. If you want or tiduk of buylny a PUno or Orsan, by no moans purchase until you nave secured price* and term* from PHILLIPS it CREW, f.tibllrt.4 1IW. ATLANTA. CA - he a1.iihi-rnl nnd popnlur . i-es-n.cd tn this smeti..,, | tJ .... , .. - Im «-II- tu . ■ great |de.$Vur» it dio-.vinc 1 1 ♦ • V ''*■ i pinnoH nnd quoting ili.-ht prices of tho bouse. II vmi ns.-3 or, Igiins or pianos call on |,j-» g, 1 bundcrsviUe, Ga. Agout,
