About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1891)
' J*' *' r *<**'■' vV**a c -j i 4 * SANDERS YILLE, |V ,! »i-al' 1 )wjw», WM. i’ ,)!. & Vrop’r. JLDE8T PAMIR IN ' Ki» MOTION OFl GEORGIA. I.Vr 1B 51,1J4M K l> l\ IW'SJt. SUBSCRIPTION PUIOF, Of BO I If nM I 1 in Fu ml >' fi lm > price will bo lor $1601 ' }K>*l0j)icti (1.1 .•(■'■I 1880. Nt: GA RDS G. W. H. Whitaker, m ALL SKIN/«nd BLOOD DISEASES. ‘SAVANNAH’S NEW MAYOR. Liquor A True ami Fearless Officer. Soli is Catching It. The Best Household Mediciue. twlc « each year tl.c ays. tern needs purlin* of the in.purl- i‘. niu hl j h Cl ° w tho *>lood. Prom childhood to old n«o, no remedy meets all cases with the same cer- tainty of ffood results as HOT A Mr BLOOD mi M it;.to ns o.ou -i n.ociiv 1 !: ouecJ to tl10 F ab !' .. H-n C H J?Ji G 3“I? Cy * Wel,b C;, y> Ark., writes, inonev ll.'.r .ew .'r n ”l, m ” r ' K*><<1 end f, x lew 1 ney than any other Mood fiiriuer I evtr used I owe the comfort of my life to it." I . A. Shenhenl. Norfolk, V«., Auiruit to iRBR r; ! 1, 77',;;" » '!• f^hE^Sl! y neaiin. i havi I ad it in my family now ,oIZ“r> B " in ,h “‘ lime havc 1101 ''“ d DENT 1ST Sandersviile, Ga. ticiimm 4 am*. OCict* 2*1 story Cil Pringlf tliwnc^ t de.. 7. RlOcl JS. 9 If b, i. mi. ii- ii. T. UAWI.IN HARRIS & RAWLINGS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SAKOKKNVIbiMS, - • - «; * Will practice in nil Hip c''c-(h of Middl f.ircntf Prompt nltontion given to basin Oftim in tlm middle room on western idd of Court House SANDERSVILLE, GA mar 29, '89—ly n n. i'.vvnk. n. n.. evans, EVANS So EVANS, A tl oi’nevN n I; T,o w, SANDERSVILLE, OA. Officoiu North-East corner of Con Honso. sept 11. 1HS8—If £ x :.-m t on <f4.TAhac,iff:g. Arrii Ur I/A < Down CpltV I own . I'rains at No. IS, C. H. 1, M.sunTatn. .’.minis 11:96*. i “ " " 12:21 1- “ “ 1:17 A. t* 11 ■ 1 12:61 *. u SAMH.HsVIl.I.i; \ To tnlui pflo li«»\o h:tuii( isrillc.. AtriTl : uuil.o . . Lasre T.-nrille Arrive 1 , Le*vu : imb iNvillo (lrrlva i.iiuille IiCHTl i .liliillo Arrive S uni. r ,vll *. ! ’ Only l i 'JTNNim: TRAIN. . actii, ih90. 11:30 * .11:46 1:10 r. . 1:25 * . 3:00 * . 3:16 * ,4:00 1 ..4:16 1 J. I. lit WIN', Supt. \\ uihJ II. Jfc IV. il. Ifn NellCdlllCN. 'J ' litko cffecWnn.28tb, IfcCO, Love i'i I'tiillo C:()0 n. at. 1:36 p Lave Wri^litsvillo Attivo i r.l lin,,. Lave Dr,I lin. ...| Atriva q\ . 8:16 8:26 11 00 in. 2:30 * m 4:05 p. tn. « 30 |, A FUJ.I, ‘ wr-rk lot- n .. Oompi Rwut.1 ! 'I iiturn of Hint splendid In- luul 8, 8. tPucLcr-, tl,« i Couavontary, firsnlvut the TflEO. MARKWALTEB, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, likeness guaranteed. Importer blivet. Contractor fo. ffnllilinK CHAMPION IRON ' FENCE GO. p . 1 in Hifi Wot Id. All Work (iimriiDlecil oriyiuul l lcsignB clieerlr.lly fur- I’l l'K !•: AND STEAM WOnKS H2!i and 531 Broad Ms,, AliWliHTA, t*A, t>ct 3, 18611. iiLonii hat m VvV'T I 11 ™ 1 "hook or Woi liiAjun BALK co. t Atlanta, Oh. Scut free. Vimusla.Gilisoii A Siindorst illo R|{ In Efieot March 25th, 18 ( J0, Daily,— SundajB Fxcepted. l > A. M. | No. 2. A. V. svillo.. 4.15 | Lv Augusta... 0. If 4 It f v Oibaon.... 10.4 5 56 | Lv Wiirllimt .12.2 o. 16 | \r S imlersvillrl u No. 4 tu. 4.00 .. .7.2(1 N t,v S.uul Lv Wartben bv Gibson. Ai Augnsta No. 3 iv hnoilftrsville. .2.10 | L,Align ,V Wart lion. . .2.52 ; Lv (iibsmt P. M. liV Gibson Ar Angustii, .. 4 31 j |,v Wartben,....« ;ji 8.65 | Ar Hiindersvillo. .9.00 SUNDAY ONLY. r ^ i A ''J' i ‘' 0l 6 a.m. Lv SnndprsviUe. 5 35 i Lv Augusta. ..816 0 05 Lv Gibson ii.33 7.10 | Lv Warthen.. .12,44 Ar ,ui Misia ... .10.30 j Ar Hamlersvillo 1.16 No. 7 P. m. No. 8 , ,i. Lv Sandcrsvill*. ..2.45 , Lv Augusta ....3 30 48 Lv Wartln Lv (iibson Lv Warthon 3.11! | l.v Gibnnt.. !!! .0.41 * 4V l »n 4,27 j ] lV WftitJjeti... .8.01 Ar Angus! 7.45 | Ar Sandersvllle 8.3t, LI"- nneotious North, l ust and \\ ,-m „t lug"* to. God tin (ion via S AT. Railroad ■ (tb ( n'r.tl ml brauebes at Snndcrsvillc. li M. Vtl'r ELL. Pres i,tul G. M. —Moil Hi x \or(h t»<iiuii4l Over f|)<> bent nil Itnilroad <d‘ Oeors^in Iloivi-eeti Mondcri.ville, Gordon, Macon, Alii- ilg-ville. !•:>' niton, .Milieu and Sivann NO 2i, IN EFFECT. DEO. 7ih. 1890. tod rd i ..... OOtb Mei I llai , 8ANDEK8VILLK W TKNN1LLE U U Lv ;4 a U rsvillo 11.45 Ar .Snnd. rsvillo 12 l > uillo 12 no Lt Tennilla li •''LN'ldi iL UAILKOAD Let tv ceu J enuillo and Aittcon, North Uound. Lv Tennillo 12.54 am 11.20 an, Ar Gordon 2.09 am 12.33 .. u, Ar ‘a ' u 01 , 1 " • - 55 <4 in 1.20 p til r MilloilKovilla 2.45 p m Ar hutouton. 4.15 p m ttontii Bound. Vr Ton nil Is 1.05 p m 1.42 a m v,Gordon .11.60 a in 12.20 n v Macon 11 00 am 11.30 n m v Alilledgi villa 9.40 a in v Eatontou 8.20 aiu Between, Tcnnille and Savannah, South Bound. 1.42 a m 1.25 p to 3.50 a m 3 10 p n C 30 a m 0.05 i> n North Bound. li. 40 a m 8,10 p ie • 0.20 a m 10.40 p m 11 20 a tu 12.54 a u, For further information ndativo to schod- les, tiolcpt rstis, beet routes, etc., wiito oi cull upon I. IRWIN, Hapt.S. ,t T. R. R. ' Sanderseille, Cla. . < MAT! IEVl, Agt 0 r. R. Touiullti, Ga. .. O. CIIAHl/rON',.Joii°r„8g. Agent, I. U. DILL, Snperik'vudent (J. it. U, G.SUAW, Trav. l\,s. Agent, Savannah, Ga. IT WILL UY YOU I 1 Y"u^ lOntr iiiplnlo tuiiliiug a trip to any point North, South, l...slor West, and wish Ibotougliiy acquaint v nirsidl with the tea before starting. HoA far is it? What Ions it cost to get there? ole. (Savannah Nr ws of 21st) Mayor McDonough is dot that t bo t-nfovood in ;- ; u\ . : nnh, j . L.roy. stcviluy ho In, ] snvornl l-,y. oofoio him on tho choi-goof di.-oidi r* |I} coiiiluct li developed tli it (he |l)oyn were under tho inlluonce of li (juor at tlu time ol tho ,.ffuii9o. Th" lunyor usk-d tip ui whero they lr liquor. They replied tlmt thc\ fibl not know tho uatno of the pro- priotor, but gnvo too locfility. A] IV '. or McDonough imm -di.itoly dirodot itu ollicor to go with ouo of tho boys to tho place whore he got tho liquor ascertain who had sold it, and re pott the matter to the solicitor general. I’hia was done, and tlu saloonkeeper is now down ou Solici tor General Fraser's book for indict uieut fur selling liquor to minors. I ho mayor says ho will continue to turn over all such cases to the (solicitor general for prosooution Heretofore there ban be nuodifficnl- ty iu minors, hoys of 15 and 10 years and upward, obtaining all the whisky and beer thoy wanted. Somo ol these youugstors fr< qucntly make a night of it. Mayor McDonough's action will put too saloonkeepers on their guard and they will bo a little more careful diout sol -Jug to miuois hereafter, Mayor McDonough told a Morn ing Noun repot lor tlmt ho intends to secure enforcement of another state law; that is tho law against the ale of cigarettes and tobacco- to minors, 'i. his law has been almost i dead letter in Savannah since its passage. The mayor will instruct the police toiook out for offenders, and sonic of the tobacco dealers will A Macon man, who lias turned Irom Tampa, sa\s: •'Tampa’s now hotel, built by ii. I laid, of tho L’lant rail way mh- tom, has just been completed and It is said to 8 even a grand, r li I, I than Rock.,. ' dor’s Ponce de L: on at 8t. An Riisliuc, which imiki s it, the tin, -t in tho world. Imtol is of the Moeii-h style pateincd uflcr the palaces of .Spain Ho build.nc is 700 feet | 0D g' ! Well I)rr,„.,l n „ (1 I„tpll| K0Ilt ljUok . • ■IK CIuhh Which Uhravlana Four—A tiapeclor Gcnsral, a l*opo »»|| it Noted Fil.vn Ware Thieves. — Rt<alir If ts an art upon which I ho arc ut cture of the m;r<‘nnityhas been cxpi-ndoil. Ono never loimvs in whnt form it will next break out. It is nu Incident by no means , * Oooksollers’ row for a containa 500. «o«. TM. 5, 1 ,,rl,|tad C, IS,'fi •tiuotme, It is claimo I, will in ,ko ineighbor There is something more than I stupa ouo ot the greatest, winter I" fH'hlion to tho effect tlmt a bookseller resorts iu tho world. Already I lie ,las 'T n,V! wi°u purchased a book taken place lias grown iu ahour two \c in*' 1 , ’l 1 "" 11 ** or Uv » previously from tho 1 ' shelves outside his shopl A favi.rito mode of stealing books from public libraries is to procure a book,.Sit down to read it and then wrap it up in under tho impetus given to it by Mr. 1 iant, fiom a village of 700 people lo » prominent sc.i| ort of 10,000 in habitants, a most forcible illuslrn- ll qn of wind can ho done by directed energy in (lie south.” well Snow Stonn iu iao West. -Reports Lv Tnntillie., r Miller,. lr Suvannn.i. iv bavamuaU.. r Mill, n..... lr Tcnnitl >. .. TO WRITE TO ME. find themselves in the toils if thoj *lo not restrict their sales to adults. The saloon men have boeu getting tho brunt of the enforcement of the doad letter Jaws heretofore, but some of the tobacco men may find Jorduu a hard road to travel The. most reputable dealers are opposed to selling tobacco to minors, any way. I will at all times cheerfully: furnish, free (d cb.irgv, any infnriuutiou ib\n L .ii. Those isbir.,: to ( un tb( ur-t lvoa inti private «i. ui:,iim ii>-.Ki(s will ba vi»ited p dusired, ml any ir,iornmtioi) olumrpillv ijveu. To .adies mid children, »ud th OtAtniveling ilium: rscoit, I will give let" i i ft| j3 (tutors c-n-route, wbo will n-.e lhe:\ . n|, ly rough, and render any I'r ti.itiiiiei- I'VmI-Ip r (to lr comfort aud welfare. For A<,Rl-t Ion, ways, guide books and scliedulei 0 r oy information, do not he-dute to commit,i Stores for Rent. liMi.lKome be of t no stores U 1 rent in (he ci n •fj tu, : ci'S Block. A Pply to moo ,'iv, u a Mn a M. I*’, Jon i s. Aug. 28th '90. If. 'Till. 1‘RINCE AGENTS IVANTI l) -A Hie Bap Vi. OF I’EAOii!” Stttnl 1 * ‘‘Beuutilul i.ilo of «5 ro , 1 brtUM Uden (Pansy) tions ' , - 9' l h‘ ; 31)1) si.|,i r|j Ida. tra photf'.., * ,|j '" ,li n'i'il litliogruptiM, tinted lentil.'- i* ' x, l lllHil ° ansratingH, r. pri- er n ■' ! works of nnotent and mod- Art Tt! f WAlohl S3 Album of Sacred ot alt Wr ,i ulh °[ is tl ■> acknowledged poet saf- ' 1 ' ' n this noble tberjie. Shu i attractive; bn.t ep, nt 16 ve in, preparation tor tliiacrotvoin:; >u pm, work , i Endeavor -" 1 b ? 1 ’ • u Ohri trodue-i, ' ' S Q ud«y-8oho ,1 Workei to 8,, n" » Jj a Vincent and Byw, •; • ■ b'.ark (• •Fatbor Kmbuvo-") pectun " “ U U- ftVefii.-.i'.-c trrrttunj. Pros- Nmiic . " "-A Ken-I : 1.90 lor' onlttt. Hio * : Pi( iwn^ INSIST ON SEE- otiieil P i lI ,NCE 0E PEACE!’’ Accept no ’ " ritn finirtir a ,J 11 "Rulok. Address, 3i t i \V Dbtjcr & Co., I’uhlisheis, . 1 1 Miristta Ht„ A tin n tn., Ga. No trouble to bo accommodating. J. C.8HAIV, Trav. Pass. Agent, Central Railroad of Georgia. Savannah. (is. J. ii.&w. W. WILLIAMS. DIAMONDS & WATCHES, SILVERWARE and NOVELTIES, GOLD HEADED PARASOLS, GOLD HEADED UMBRELLAS, GOLD HEADED WALKING CANES, OPERA GLASSES, VASES J\ prsqr , ladies’ side combs, Rogers' ct rid-by, III ITT KNIVES, gi.qve bu'j toners, BEAUTIFUL BRONX S, BEAD NECK CHAINS, GOLD PENS AND EY It s shrewd offender who escape., puuishmont, in ouo way or anothor, after confronting Mayor McDonough ou the charge of violating the Sun day liquor law. Josiah Drown aud two or throe other negroes wore be fore him day before yesterday. They enjoyed themselves Sunday iu draining a keg of beer. Brown was requested to tell where ho got Lis beer, and he said he bought it Satur day night from a well-known dealer, who left the keg in the yard in the tear of Lis place, and Sunday morn ing lie came and got the k'eg and carried it to tho rendezvous, lie ioniod that lie was selling the beer, nit said that ho was president of a club and that tho club bought the boor, which was carried to tho club room, where the members mot and Rank, lie admitted that several of tho club got full. The Mayor was satisfied that the beer was bought Sunday morning from ano’hor dealer than the one named, but the evidence was not sufficient to prove it. IIo turned 3rown over to the solicitor general on tho charge of keeping an open tippling house on the Sabbath. Other clubs may tuke warning. Solicitor Ocueral Frazer said yesterday that all the cases which have come before the mayor fur violations of the city law, and all violations of tho state law turned ov. i to him from the mayor’s court, will bo prosecuted in the superior court as offenses against tho state law. Chicago, Feb., 20. ivod here show that sleet and rainstorm is *• tging from the Alk-ghauy mouutu j-tas far West as Kansas. In ldinoiB aud Misvo n i the storm is especially severe. I , portions of Illinois and Iowa fruit trees have boon blown down under tho weight of ico, and street cars were forced to suspend traffic. Iu Wisconsin the storm was gon ral and caused considerable delay to trains. Ju South Dakota and many points in Western >md South ern Minnesota tho heaviest storm of the winter is raging. It is snowing furiously and tho wind has drifted the light snow to such un extent that railroads arc having serious delay in moving trains. Tolcgraphic communication in several states is almost \t a stand still. an overcoat, and after thin to talco up u paper or niayjtziuo. Tho rest is cosily .guessed. Tho public libraries suffer in :al sorts of ways, for hero tho uccumu- Mated wisdom of tho thief finds plenty of .scope 8omo of tho tribe luivoa mania for ohl directories. Librarians complain re* frequently of the clerical thief of ser* 11 itlj snow, tnons and theological literature Novels mid "books of the bibliophile- las tho [(Vouch call them) ono can under stand being stolen; but sermons and theology! Women, more or loss—gen erally more—respectably dressed, aro often objects of suspicion with libra- rians; for (he ‘‘receptivity” of clonks is infinite, and tho “feelings” of tho culprit must nlso bo considered. As a general rule, tho thief is well dressed anil edu cated, and frequently well to do. lUHTOniCAU THEFTS. Whatever may ’ bo tho cannon which prompt a person to steal Looks there is always this consolation—he is in good company This balm may not bo a very healing ono to tho soul of tho person whoso books are stolen, but it must bo consolatory to tho thief, when repenting in prison, to know that some great and good men have been touched with tho samo species of insanity. Uearne. in his "Johannes Glastoniensis," more than hints that Sir Thomas Bod ley had a weakness in this direction. “If you hold,” he warns Sir Henry Snville, It is not strange tlmt Indians are short Iived nor tlmt there should be so high a rate of mortality among their.cliildren. I he tribes north of an east and west lino coinciding with the northern limit of -ew Mexico use for dwellings what is known as tho tepee. An Indii wealth in thu 1'to country sometimes has an opportunity to purchase a tent, and oven a wall tent, at-some sale 1, cnidemiied quartermaster’s supplies, hut the very best anil newest canvas af fords poor protection against the snow storms an ! freezing winds of the plains. 1 ho tent is usually staked down, with a shallow gutter dug round it t off the rain water, which would wise flood its interior, and, bogiunin* tho early autumn, a fire is built in tho center of tho earth floor, which is sel dom allowed to go out. Overhead and hanging in lines suspended from the canvas aro tho rifled and other weap on* of tile family, and the floor is © • cm rry other* ered with about six inches of dead grass or liny, which in time is trodden down and pressed into a fair and tolerably soft mattress. Wrapped up in his blanket, with his head resting on his saddle fur a pillow, the Indian sleeps through the night, depending somewhat ou the fire to keep him from freozing in extremely cold weather. Jo'on W. Your, a stuJont in tho! f 300 ,^ 3 B ° <leare us you would bee «.-nior ol»8.i at 11 „rv»rd ooll,g„, d»-l |ZSX^B? i few days bru of peritonitis. He wai a mulatto, and a ((ruduale of Atlanta University, iu Georgia. IIo has likewise como under such a stigma, • Tho anecdote runs to this effect; A gentleman calling ou a friend who had a was working his way I lirough col- j choice library lonud him unusually logo, acting as night clerk in a bote in Neatouiille and attending his studios by day. There is a nogro living in Hun- oqck county who claims that ho was i‘27 years old on Aug. 1 last. Deod- am Broomfield is his name, and ho is living on Co!. Josiah Carr’s place. Ho has living children in the coun ty that are over 80 years old. He is still sprightly and will walk four or five miles to church. Kossuth s physician and former secretary reports that the patriot is in tho best of health, and that, al though 08 yours old Kossuth works at his desk eight hours daily, aud finishes the day with a game of bil liards, which he plays wittj a steady hand and generally wins. Kossuth is about to issue tho fourth volume of Ids memoirs, covering tho period of tho Polish rising in 18G4, RETROSPECTION. Wlmt Concerns Him. 1’iedmy.t /nq ^ ka\c,mourns tho farmer is: First -^lo has to pay too high a rate ot lutq-osi;, n H "co. n d-“V" is receiving too low prices for Ins , !ro q uola to httV0 Only some uithi ml blossom.?, Crumbling t *> dry tl. eay; Oiiiv u plow half torn into, And Idly throwu a way. Only n heart Unit's breaking— i btii 1b, ii bdartaooukl brooks Only a man udrift for life, All for a woman's sake. Ouly a few such tokens, Prized-by a lovo sick fool. Naught but. tho ushes that strew the ground Wbon Jitvo’s hot fUrae grows cool! N*.t tho first .maw by thousands Tm* dupe uf a heartless flirt.. N«»t tho UrsttiniA tliat priceless loyo trevitcil liko common dirt. Only In you know it Now, though it's rather late— Ra-her too late to turn your lifo And seek another fate. ^ ou mjiot a 1 an liks thousands, ^Vitli hear,’, that will veer and twirl, Aud feel a gU w at tho word and glanc« Of every fliili^ j;irL Finish.*d forever and done, NS reeked by a treacherous smilol I'oilowin;: ina<llya will-o'-the-wisp. Haply if but for a while! Only h heart that's broken— '1 lint is, 1f hearts can break; Only ix man adrift for life, And nil for a woman's sake. —Anonymous. tlOU Third farm .LASSES. divi-ip l,| iipcireil, „io-:.-i, cl\Hnoptic in- Bunp* 'il'l ',°'i llrl lu ’ ; " 1)r ‘ 11 • .McLwiu’n an,| I,,., ,' ' H will iiinl.o I,.m fu, 1 ,iS well Lracir, . - " 1 I,« ,<111,ir-«l of sis. IIo u.iub' K "P. vilnlizin,, tlmt !r all. „u^ "° 111 Addy -hojo-js injouaa 8 «a.I nil V* A,l -' ul \\9 ison out H(K>H I J,! , rl SS H1 S-N-AVOWI 8UISHJ0AP0 avuii?,!. 1 Kv HOwaiu mn, 'Mlk'lv lUniJOd p»«,qun>3 iim liugc:--!. stuck of fine Jewelry aud pfi'souts of all kinds in ttm city, U, load everything in our line. None car, Burp-ins us in repairing fine Watches aud Jewelry. J- II. & W. W. WILLIAMS. 852 Second St. - - Macon, Ga. The rndmy r, “ h “ ^j»n sMi^. depreciating, 3 ! an though he hw >iU tho liu f 0 boeu increascg Uh Ktifity. one wants Walter Hridp'cs, Athens, CarelcKS Ilrokers. It is amusin'^ to watch how brokers profit on tho ck-r«f ‘‘"*T 11 ;i " d I ,liU ‘ k '' I ' a who I' ut their bonds aud • oi any produc*; stocks m (heir boxes in (he vaults of the New York Stock Exchange overnight value of his clo8e them. Sumo pull away at the luuj- j die of 11 io lock ns though they would pull it off in thoir anxiety to malm sure that the box is locked, which action is ■p . - largely ibo result of nervousness; others J-ourth —As a refiultv, oue vvauts take it very easy, give (he handle one or to buy farms. \ two turns and go off satisfied. One gen- Fifth — Men are eeeK, , tlt ‘ D ? nn Kt “d to another down in the profitable investments. BKkh - >w , V11 " U 'l 10 oth< T da >" " A queer thing and intelligent men ate leavb.M fi0m °r favo y ! a - r8 t e0, I,,oticod / g the that tho doot of a certain box was on tho • \ i crack and its key sticking in it. I im- Kmv, I am not a croaker, uoKj^.' "mdiatoly notified Air. Cole, who is in * 41 and who at once closed it, ent to the gentleman who imliAvo (Rot tiw„: r . Jiau lorgowen to lock u-j. ‘Oh, it’s all .. . \ L tL T ai '° he said; ‘I intended to go back.’ Toun., writes:| wlL,e J-wnUe utieiuess Inrinci:) »vho\ut 1 noticed that ho was Rll in a trem- ho went over to the vaults Ho staid there an hour ... - hD securities. There 6-vo bec-tt a million dollars* worth I nliininn triml.l ^l,,.,.-l i. ,*i i ^ 01 I !u.tic.-d : '.Ills of OU6 deed am I willing to indorse cCg. ^“yge there, i, plottdy all of the above propositiou. 1 !liul forgotten"! fo_i 1 believe that there aro somAright,' he said; wideawake business farmers tvbo \ut 1 noticed t • I ..rsi.v V.U : I bud Keen afflicted with run- even iu these dull times for farming N- and that In swk” n“r:ssEf'itjn'r ^ «««.oS i».,« witb.-int any permanent b“m,iU nnlil Bat.iu- Investments. But they are t-xorois musi u ” V vu ,« Blood Ii-.ln, n. „ n . omniemb-d to lue. lug a uusiueas cuieut which in my inthaV , T • , , It. r ii-ii.iI,.. -!■ >. ! • h . tuul.-d, u„,| n .,j ,j nf . i . , .• , ,, • ,, Vs, lor I n-dic.-d : I am no, r ood.U t!„. I h.w., over ‘ "° uU1 , bta . tul ^ter 1 w-aud,: Eu'snnic, lo in. I send this testimonial uiiHolicitod, banco of producing profitable re- Ho dum mb,, i.j,,. 0ll; .j,, OVt-r and notified h: ’’-pEoud' wv gbemtuso t want others to bo benefited,’ turns iu other chaunfils of business.t'i 0 ,. of his cur, npiece. ink him busy in putting his best books out of sight. “Upon asking his view in this he was answered, “Don't you know tlio Bishop of dines with me today?” the very king of book stealers was Libri, who, us inspector general of French libraries under Loais Philippe, had special facilities for helping himself and whoso Intown thefts have been valued at £130,000. The most interesting illustration of tliis man’s depredations was exposed in 1908, when Lord Ash- humJium issued a translation of th* Pentutench from a Latin MS. which lm4 been purchased by tho late Lord Ash- burnham from Libri, wbo had sold it under the condition that it was not to bo published for twenty years. It lmd been stolen in 1847 from tho Lyons library and tho last clause of the agree ment, therefore, could bo easily under stood. Libri evidently was not ono of thoso whom Jules Junin describes ns “people who don’t think it thieving to steala book unless you sell itafterward.” pope a,\d priest. Innocent X, when still Mgr. Pam- philio, stole a book from Du Moustier. wbo was himself a book thief, and ought to have been eu couraut with the de vices aud designs of his own weaknesses, | It is refreshing to como across an ex- J ample when tho tables aro so completely turned; and if anything would induce an honest man to turn book thief it should be tho exhilarating fun of stealing from • another thiet. it is reported, however, that Du Moustier recovered tho book, and lucked tho Cardinal out of tho house. Catherine de Medici went in for stealing books by wholesale and bare faced ; site seized the fine library of Marshal Strozzi and promised to pay his sou for it in installments, but never a farthing did lie got. Of another and equally extreme type was tlio Spanish priest Don Vincento, who sold books and then murdered tlio purchasers to regain possession of hi3 coveted treasures. Like most of the biblioklept tribo he came to grief at last. The original edition (1482) of tho “Furs e ordinacions fetes per los gtoriosos Roys de Arago als regnicois del Regno do Valencia,” was offered fur sale by auc tion, and after a long and obstinate com petition was knocked down to a book seller named Paxtot. A week afterward Paxtot’s shop was burned down, and ho was suffocated at the samo tiwo. Suspicion was directed toward Don Vincento, whoso residence was searched, and there at length was discovered the ineunabulo above named. Tbo priest was arrested, and at tho hearing ho confessed—not Irom contri tion or the fear of torments in tho next world, but because it appeared that the volume was not unique, as-had been supposed. Ho sobbed violently when ho was condemned to be strangled, and tho ouly defense ho vouchsafed was, “Ah ! your worship, my copy was not unique.” —St. James Gazette. LIFE IN A TEPEE. In dry weath, r the ventilator at tho apex of tho tent may bo kept open, but during storms, when it is closed, the at mosphere of tho tent is stifling and reek ing with tho odor of tho unwashed fam ily and of the many damp and lmdly cured furs which every buck occntnu- lutes. Far from tho agencies tho In dians lay in a small stock of flour, coffee and sugar sufficient to bo used sparingly through tho winter, which, with his frozen beef or antelope meat, constitutes his bill of fare. In a tent ten foot in diameter, a buck, two 6quiiw.sa.nd live or six small children pass the winter months, and considering their uncleanly habits, it is not difficult to imagine tlio condition of tho habita tion iu the spring. They themselves probably appreciate this, because rather than clean tip they simply move their tent to some clean spot. With a little flour, water and salt tlio squaws lywiko a thick paste, which is fiist cooked on hot stones until it be comes stiff, and thou each cako is further cooked by standing it on its edge with its flat surface exposed to tlio flitmos until it is thoroughly baked into quite palatable bread. Their meat is fried in its own fat or roasted on a spit stuck in tlio ground, while a small child keeps it turning to equalize tlio roasting, The bread cakes serves iui plates, while their : E t : s aro both knives and forks, so tho Irx4»An l,«s no dish washing process to go through with, for when the meal is finished he eats his plate and licks off his knives and forks with his tongue. MAKING LEOOINS, The hunting of deer in tho Rocky mountains has driven them north into British America, and in a few years our Indians will more mve no more buckskins ior loggias and moccasins. Only the skin of tho heavy hided deer can he used, that of tho antelope and white tailed varieties being too tender fov long service. Tho Apaches mako their mocciusiuH and lcggius in one piece, in tlio stylo of hunting hoots, while most ot tlio Indians to tho north wear slippers and leggins. Whenever a deer is killed and cut up tho bladder is carefully cut away, cleaned, aud filled with the brain of the animal, and the little bag is most candully guarded until a stream is reached, where the hido limy bo cured. Tho entiro skin is then put intq run ning water, and weighted down with stones. In four or live hours the soak ing has swelled it and loosened the hair at the foots, when it is taken out and stretched on a frame, whilo the owner, with tho aid of a cleaned rib of tho ani mal. scrapes it down until all tho hair is ubbed off, very much in tho same man ner as overheated horses aroc raped to remove tho foam and sweat. The skin is thou pulled and stretched for three or four hours, and, at the same time, oiled with tho brain until it is perfectly dry, soft and pliable, when it is ready for use. When a tan color is desired it is soaked in an infusion of red hark. The sole of the moccasin is always made of tho raw hide of beef cattle and sowed to tho upper with thosinews of the deer’s tendon achilles.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Tim importance of purifying l lio blood can- net lie overestimated, for without pur* blood you cannot enjoy pood health. At tbri season nearly every one needs a pood medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich U,o blood, and we ask you to try Hood’s Ppr>| 11 j o i- Sarsaparilla. It strengthens *" and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tonus tlio digestion, wliile It eradicates disease, Tbo peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation ot tbo vegetable remedies used plvo to Hood’s Sarsaparilla pocul- -j- •. lar curatl”e powers. No ■ O ItSGIf other mcdlcino has such a record of wonderful cures. If you liavo made up your mind to buy Hood s Sarsaparilla do not bo Induced to take any other Instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence. Hood’s Sarsapnrll’a Is sold by all druggists. Prepared by G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar T TUE ODELL I -*■ YPE write* 81 lM, y <NI«*ll Type DM riter. Warranted to do ns (?oo* woi];,it Mf.v SfOOnmcliino T,,r f 1 .; T 1 T 1 ' rrY " 1,11 dura iiil. FY M LED, EASE OF OPERATION— wc,,rs loin; r without cost of repairs than y oth( I- m mill,,,., Rim po ink ribbon to “Other l “ e opei,nor. it is neat, substantial nickel plated perfect and adapted to all kinds of typewriting. Like n printing prors it produc,..’ Ni„u-P. Clean. Legit to Mann* scripts. I wo lo t, n copies can be made at one writing. Editors, l awyers, ministers, bankers, merchants, manulRoturers, business t " ,nn,lt 111 ike a better ft,Vestment for $15; Any inli lligem person In „ «-o«k o,n broom, a GOOD OPERATOR. OR a RAPID ONK ,n u , months. . S1.000 oiler, d any operator who can do tier wo.It with ,1 Tvpo Whiter (ban (list prod need by tin, Oi|«>J| # d“Keh>ibU, Agents " d S.iloMo n Wanted. Special inducements in Dealers. I nr Pamphlet, giving endorse- munis, Ao . address the ODELL TYPE WHITER (()., The Rookery, CHICAGO, ILLS. MON ISr Em C.4 WVxl FTho undersigned are prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON REAL ESTATE noennty, or approved COLLATERAL paper iu fluiii-. of not less $500, and from three to vo years. PIANOS: ORGANS ■v# :\?f Reliable Makes, Many Style*. ■nd Second-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS, LONS TIME, Married Women Don’t Work. As to married women working there Is a bit of statistics that shows how few married women do work for wages. Out of over 200 women who hud received training as professional nurses thirty- tivo afterward married, and only ouo of these thirty-fivo over again worked lit her profession of nursing tho sick for pay.—Boston Transcript. Tlio Attorney’s Dug, A Boston lawyer who resides In tho suburbs is the owner of a dog that cer tainly ,, is; m the instincts of an aftor- ’• ■* no o : her di.y he saw another dog carrying off a tempting looking bono. A second ,! •, followed nt a short dis tune,*. ! lawyer s dog quickly con ceived a plan of action worthy of an em inent legal mind. IIo immediately brought ra tion .*• minst tho dog with tho hone. The third dog nt ouca quickened his pace, and lost no tirno in instituting supplementary proceedings in his own behalf. Tliis assistance proved equiva lent to u decree for tho plaintiff, for tho lawyer’s dog left tho third dog to bear j the brunt of the litigation, and seizing the bone fled to Ids own kennel, where possession was truly niuo points of tho law.—Boston Traveller. E V 1?mX M W Jj ltran l5 n , t tnunantecd for hv« ■t-rToara, shipped on trial, and if not »s mp,a- wnted, can be returned at our expense. With e.rh eiubroi J5JF vo fre « a fi , n « plush-top stoil, silk- t , i™ 1 ’ P ;" 11 ' 0 instructor and six pieco. fir. 1 } 111 j ™lth e;ich Or^aw we give free a rep-covered stool and instructor. guo4 —FREIGHT PAID. wn to ass “ me »'i freight on Pianos a, d Organs. Those who want quuk delivtry erd]r \ Those who say that our .soldiers cost as much as Germany’s count t ■> of the ptiiBioners with that of the regtt- i lar army. On the averago there is about one commissioned officer to every twelve •nlisted men in tho United States army. Thompson Was Strong. On March 28, 1841, Thomas Thompson lifted threo barrels of water, weighing together 1,830 pounds. Ho also put an iron bar on his nock, seized hold of its two ends, and bent it until tho latter met. On another occasion lie raised with lus teet h a table six feet long ,,'.re porting at its furthest cud a weight of 190 pounds. lie also tore without serious effort a rope of a diameter of two inches, and lifted a horse over a bar.—Cham- bm’ Journal, " 'Hi ORGANB I 1 ® 0 00 $1 ’6O0 OO ItOANB $ 46 00 to $ 760 00 Special Offers. PIEDMONT ofth&er! (il,U5tr ? tion «top ass, 7(4 octaves three S.™ ""”" 1 ' ros*w«ud all improvement’s The l-’ t’e ove ^t r,| ng bus. priced, luw ; S210 00 Ksrte'is'irf^ig’oo fnm *Cr*£” , Ji%£* <n £ nn or f nn o from tmpoution as "°v ■" «. art land.”—Christian Worker et ^ erx ’»asi:ian in th* °‘ bUyln * • Wauo have M o4j d n P x 6 .T, d p ^rr you PHILLIPS k CREW ATLANTIC* s r e nLd'?: # ^”J.?. n . a .P«P««ftr firm is „-p. resented in tbiu fH .| „7 [ ‘ nrj "ho will take grea, 'teaaf, “g Ngns of bust organs and pianos best prices of tho house. It von V, hSMSlSt"’ ws-vfa V - * v-.'er ^ ,
