About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1891)
T |l!C |jci'a!d | j|corgi»tt,| W)\. PARK, Ed.& Prop’r. SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA, MARCH 12, 189R u,rr,.. i' UAUGn IN THIS 8KOTION OP GEORGIA. (WTIICI lMlIHt IN IN41. snBsoRtPTron PBtrr, 0n» Onpv One Year *1.00 i • • Six Months 60 Liuba of Ton Ono Yenr 7.0(1 • " Hix 11 “ 6.00 If not paid in advance the prion will be for jctyear $1.60 Rtd’red at the SandersvtUe pnstqfict as sec- ni class mail matter May 0, 1800. business cards ft, W. H, WIitaker, I> 1CNT IST Sandersville, Ga. T8JK.HS « ASH. Offloe 2d Htory of Fringlcs Block H»yn<w Street, dec. 7. 1880—tf PM ALL SKIN and BLOOD DISEASES. The Boit Household Medicine, Georgia teachers’ associa tion. NO. 28. Next Meeting to be Held at Bruns wick, April 28—May 1, 1891. W. R 1 niOPEN, President, Savannah, —-j„ lvlxlPI ^ H’ Smith, Secretary, LaGrange. Once or twice each yoar the wy»- Q* Abiiott, Treasurer, Macon. tem no«d« purging of tho Import- <do * *“• blood. From T . childhood to old am, no remedy ‘"the .1 cache rs of 'Jcorqia: moo*m wM — _ —». ■ w . *' At tho last regular uioetiug of the Directotu, it was determined to hold tho uext mooting of the Association M». t w - ri S. ftt 13rut,8vvick > ° u ’» Provided satisfao- meet, mu omm with talii^r •* food reiahi m «r m« MJTAXir ltLOQI) BUM as ho was about to leave the room, "I thought perhaps you might! Good day, sir ” HEHOES. Throm-my t.hnj,i R b th.l cloud-rift, whoMtoeShsr utr ij- i, , thetaow TJold on, said tho morclmnt Feint revealed, sure divined, "you don’t drink?” HAPPY END OF A DUEL “No.” "Nor Rmoko"? "No." mie» of old? "WW." Mirr rmtVs Roon wwi I HOW A DEADLY INSULT WAS PAID i WITHOUT LOSS OF BLOOD. Tiiiv* upon hi, tablet, wbnre are', I rolliwl? "Nor gamble, nor any tiling of taht kind?” “Wan II fur men fuuTii piA>, umk* bedl+w mad mumming ^ KiUlo-l !t^ Ukm imm, not, boyilktt. talk*4. suporilitondont of Each of tn li-vvrl clang Oort 'Comae ...d ...I, *vi coining; BaMiorn all. to forward footv, not hilajUm to laxr bohlmlr TkAt cancerm*! our • ... u» uuni me Bhort 8'KJtl and f f » t—. . - • money than any other blood tmrifi.r I e.er iwed. t01 '.Y arrangOUlt nlH COUld bo tliadi«. I awe the comfort of my life to p. A.sheoherd.'Nor'ioiitVvi'., AumMto “jitter of location was thus (IfnanH n*» 11 U 1» f... .i ! ..***• : he'hr'fi^.ve'hSd* f in m'y'tXfi'.um tru ? 1 ,?, 11 to 1,10 1VHidout - Secretary, ‘"“Man^aotl in »U that tint. h,»e not lutd ft ’*d troas write# of my nearly to have a doctor. U^D V u!ilH°co!! ll AuSnt«, Bin^Bantfrw.”’ 1 .'*" reasnrpr, with power to net Wo visited Brunswick in October, ami received assurance tbnt all n T. ttAWLINOB. B , L 4ARBM. —1|- HARRIS & RAWLINGS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, inilCKKYIItM!!, ... * Will practice in nil the courts of Mlddl Clroni' Prompt attention given to business, Office it) the middle room on western aid of Court House KANPERSVTI.LE, OA. uiar 29, ’8V)— ly n. II. KVANH * EVANS & EVANS, A ttovnovs n t Law, SANDERSVILLE, OA. Office iu North-East corner of Court House. •spill. 1H88—tf f > vib'OHt • ^ <v fiwv pob. irefTAhnGtfjstf. Arrival ot'TralnH at .So. li, C. R. H UpDay Pakrkmibu Tuain abui>e» 11:36 a. Down iuy “ “ “ 12:21 r. Up Sight 11 “ “1:17 a. m own Night “ " 11 12:64 a. m SANUKKSYII.I.E & To tnlte effe TENS I I.l.E THAIS 2Gth, 1890. J. I. 1KW1N, Supt. W. X T. UlMl I>. \ \Y. 1C. ICo Hclieilulen. To take effect Jan.28th, 1890. Lears Termillo 0:00 n. m. 1:35 p. m Lear* Wriglitsville... .6:65 a. m. 2:30 p. in irri?» Dublin 8:16 n. m. 3:66 p.m Leav, Dublin 8:25 n. m 4:06 p. in lrri», nt Tennille. IIAKI*. m 6.30 p «i A FULL BET, 5 volumes of flint splendid vork for ministers end S. 8. teachers, lh« Comprebi'iinivu tJouunentnry, for sale »t the Smu.d Office, TflEO. MARKWALTEH, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, L1KENE8S CiUAHANTEED. Impiorter Direct. Contractor for Building Stone. Apont for CHAMPION iron fence CO Lest in tho World. All Work Gtmmufeed ai b ° eH llDl * or ‘ t -' I)n * l * fcH '6 ns ohoerlnlly fur- 0FBTCE AND STEAM WOUKS 529 and 631 liroad Sts., VltJLSTA, «,A. 00 ‘ 3, 1889. THE PRINCE WANTED a-' OF PEACE!” Lrerytody wants tins "Henntifnl Life ol •esus " ■*- >• - - ■ nu, ^ l ' M - Isabella M.Alden fPansy). royal octavo tlon phon,; paytes; 300 superb illustra riuhly-aolored Hthograubs, tinted (’gravures, oxiimsito engravings, repre- nting tlm | R . st works of ancient and mod- n mant.-m; a luatohleSH Album Of Sacred ft* 1 . - . * bo author is the acknow ledged poor ail writers on this noble theme. She . ", graphic, attractive; has spout 10 years w '“"““•“king preparation for this crowning - *• Endorsed by Ohantauquan.Christiuu “hand Snuday-Sohool Workers. In R --ions by Bishop J. If. Vincent and - - *->r. J. E, Clark ("Father Endeavor. M LI,. Augusta,Gibson A SaiMlci .sviilu WR, In Effect March 25th, 1890, Daily,—Sundays Excepted. No. I, A. M. | No. 2, A. V. Dv SnndersviHo. 4.16 | I.v Augusta.,. C, Lv Wurthen ... . 1 •! 1 , I.v Gibson 10.42 hv Gibson 5 05 | Lv Wurthen ..19.21 AngiiBta. 9.16 Ar Satidersvillel 05 No. 3 V. M. ) No. 4 P. M Lv Saml^ravillo. 2 10 J Lenvn AngQHta 4.00 Lv Wart lien 2.52 j l.v Gibson 7 20 Lv Gibson 4 31 | i.v Wurthen. ...8 31 Ar Augusts 8,55 | Ar Snudersvllio. .0 0t* lutreuionta would bo fully and cheer fully mot. SUNDAY ONLY. J Jo. 6 A M. 1 No. e A. Al. Lv Sandersville. 6.35 Lv Augusta ..8.1 S Lv Warthen . 0.05 | Lv Gibson. ..11.33 Lv Gibson .7.111 Lv Warthen ,,18.44 Ar Augnsta 10.30 Ar Saudereville 1.16 ji o. 7 r u. No. 8 1*. v. Lv Sandersville .2.15 Lv AnyAHt* .. .3 30 Lv Wartbi n Ii.1t; Lv Gil son . ... (1.48 Lv Gibson i.i Wmtlii'U ...8.00 Ar Ailgnata Ar Sandersv lie 8.30 Close oouuectiuuh North, Bust aud West at Augusta. Conneclioti via S AT. Kail road with Ccntisl tod hrm.i l.i , :t SaniiersviH,,. i>. M. MITOHFM,. l-res. and G. M. !*iclu‘()iilo«—Moulli \ Aurdi ESmiairf ther (t]«» Central Uuilroad of Door^in The question of railroad rates had then to be arranged. Wo are now glad to announce that nil railroads in Coorgia belonging to the Southern Pussouger Association, have granted a rate of ONE FARE For the hound trip, r l iekete will bo sold April 2U 29, will be of iron-dad siguaturo form, and limited to a continuous passage in each direction, with extreme limit day 5, 1891. The Central Railroad ol Georgia will sell tickets for this occasion from cottjion slat ions only. AN EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT will again bo held iu connection with tho mooting of the Association, if you will contribute to tho Exhibit, notify the Secretary at nnoe. The Southern Expitss Company has granted a ttoo-thirde. rale each way, on all articles scut from points in Goor- No, sir; I a in the Sunday school.” "Well,” said the merchant, "you shall have it, and throe times the amount if you wish, i’our father lot me have live thousand dollars J(> once, and Wed me t'Jtsatne quos-,*ijeiin*ouiii*»ioh n <utt»uar<»r«uo<w»d*r, lions. Ho trusted HI' , iiud I will “/UmbbuiinofiauMproiM; Do oar«tor<KMv truHt you. No thunks —I owe it to s ’ flKhl ‘ you for your lather’s frost.” 111011 V 1 ® cl " uj r,rt bivxuieu., «y»uuiti R mu-ui - : that 's under. D....... IJ ** < ^*". r WUd out wortd diaptays Ua wurtb, uuui'a aUSVi I niLLTPt lJltOORS is llfty-hvo years ! wul 8trt/«'» auoaam; old, and for twouty years he has. AU ^ar. w, Jn ,w oixwnUij ««■ wu Owpl'iklus of tho Siinin Hoglmont At- tempt t<» S«'ttlo a Hoorn Tlmt UitK#rfO from TJmlr Wott Point —Of C'ooiMn n I.hiIy Wm thn C»u»n. of Ui«* LulUIiLX? Loader: Lrxl, wo struck tiar Mroku, nor oArod for tkjfcufl l^ft ««d ri»jht; ’ > Mtra been the rector of Trinity Church, iu Poston, Mass. His salary is I?10,- 000 a year, but of that a largor pro portion goes for charity, for his gen orosity is,proverbial. T»U my hivu-t«jiU Huul n^gaui prrtrctii*, „ jtii lug Uws. —liobcrt Uruttuiug. of Cupid vi. ClotliM. lion lGlizalxdh hold tho fort in Kng- huiJ, and Hir Walter llaloigh uw>d to «o Gkoimp U linnuu , i e , j Ivfsjut with clothes on that if ho had got CE01QLK. bBAHAM, the founder hard up 1.C could liavo gone around to uiattain s .tlagatune, w hich was hbi unclu’s and put them up for thoo- very popular away back in tho "for- Noidaof pounds, not to mention u cor- ties,” has jnstcelebrated his seventy-, tftin F A ' r of "Itu'** of his which were sold eighth birthday anniversary at the!* 0 1x1 wort h 6,ooo crowns, then it bo- Orange (N. J.) Mctnoii I Hospital f®” 10 . Ul<> f , afihl " n for n nian who was In Mr. Graham’s mind and memory are' l h ° t w ° r ! still strong. He is without means, | SSto ^ ^ #Uch blit blM mninlanunnu im n , U’ Betwoen Sandorsville, Gordon, Maceu, Mil ledgeville, Eutonton, Milieu nud Suvunn. ii NO. 26, IN EFFECT, FEB. 1st. tS'.id. (Slandnrd Time, 90th Meridian.) SASDEU8VILLK A. TENN1LLE H B Lv Bendersville 11.15 Ar Kaudernvillv 1,2. Ar Tennillo 12 no I.v Tenuille 1 u CENTRAL UAILUOAD Lotwoen Tenuille i.nd Xlacon. North Bound. Lv Tenuille 12 64 am 11.20 Ar Gordon 2 09 a m 12.33 Ar Mnuon 2 56 a ui 1.V0 p, m Ar Millodgevllle 2 45 p i ArEatonten (,i.;n t Smith Bound. I,r«ve S.inderHville 11:30 a. m. Ar Tennillo... 1.06 p rn 1.42a tn Arrive Teunillo Lv,Gordon... 11.60 u in 12.20 a n Lo.ito JVmiille .... 1 :lu r. m. Lv Macon.... 11 0U a in 11.30 p ii Arrive KundiUHviUe .... 1:26 " Lv Millcdgcvii la. 9 40 s m Loavs 8 ti detsvilis .... 3:00 " l*v Eatoulon.. 8.20 u iu drrivs Tennillo .... 3:16 •• Between, Lears Tenuille 4:00 << Tonnille nod Kav.ilua!), Arrive Kuoii raville ... 4:15 •• Lv Tennillo... South Bound. duly ] Tmin on NnndayH. 1.42 s m 1.25 p n, ArMillen.. .. U.50 a ru Ar Siivannub. 6 30 a m 5.55 p n North Bound. t,v Savannah (1.10 a m 8.10 p n Ar Miller 9.20 a m 10.40 p m 4r Tenuille 11.20 a iu 12.54 a ni For tnrtber information relative to ached ules, ticket rates, beet routes, etc., vrite o call upon J. I. IHWIN, Supt. S. & T. It. It. Sandersville, Ga. W. 0. MATTHEWS, Agt. C It. It Teunille, Go. or to C. CHARLTON, Gen. Pass. Agent, It. DILL. Superintendent O. K, K. C. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agont, Savannah, Ga. IT WILL PAY YOU oil contemplate making a trip to anj point North, South, East or West, and wish to thoroughly naipiaint yourself with tb*- ite» before hturfing. How far is it? What loee it cost to get there? et TO WRITE TO ME. The opening exercises of tho Asso- [tiou will take placo TUESDAY EVENING, Al’illL 28. r !’ht) Program is now in the hands of the printer, aud a copy will be sent you us soon as it is published A short, earnest appeal from yo each week, urging tho teachers of your section to attend, would do much toward making the meeting rt success. Will you please send tho Secretary the names and addresses of the touchers in your locality? Tho present Ex. Com. has arrnn god ;m i DtertainiDg nud instructive Older of exercises, aud the citizens o! Brunswick will spate neither la bor nor expense in making the oc casion a great social event. Tv. O STEAMER EXCURSIONS have been arranged,—one to St. Simon’s Beach, tho other to Cum berland Island. ClambuLen, oyster roasts, fish luncheons, and other tempting viands will be given at tho Beach aud at the Island, This will be Ills maintenance is met by j There was uuo mark in purUcuLor - George W. Childs, the Philadelphia K»rtera were uot to b« tied. So that philanthropist. when ao Elizabethan dudo walked down I tho Mall wiUi them* useful appendages ON THE BEACH. Floet A talon tu, Bid mm tug *J,« g rav b.uhW, An ruus tiio burrylng bancti bird, ulry llglit, tMUl nalimit uyai unj (UaUJiig k,, ..;, , uu l) Oiilsln'V'litvl, mut ilutlurinj; ,■.. rm—.a. y, wbltol May aertr colden igipln roU botwa.ai niou an.) tby vinkiryl Ki-«}»ai*».,irrw« an. Ki*Acii thy far aud av Ij# # nmn Tliy nay- Aroou:jd).slind4ual Lb/ tj.......a. wa Uofurc til v frrt Din vutk] k Hurt Ut turns lt« cUdad fruM: l»i nuiivTiU Vo Ui* kw I will at nil times cheerfully fvirui«h, free charge, any information deaired. Those ishing to form themselvea into private ex uraion portieH will bo visited if deaired nil any iuforiiiiition oheerltilly given. To Ludies and children, nmi ihose traveling ithout escort, I will give letter t mini t!on- luotors en-ronto, who will see them safely throngb, and render auy assistance possible for their comfort and woltnro. For ticket rates, wayH. guide books and schedules, or any information, do uot hesitate to command me. No trouble to ho accommodating. J. C. ISIIAW, Trav. I’ass. Agent, Central Railroad of Georgia. savannah. Ga. J*bKr q .'U m tinly. Exclusive territory. J’rns- ™ now re.fly, Bond $100 for onttlt b’iVJ" torritorv. INSIST ON SEE' IN ft t.nr,T„ j i i i v i i . iii OlO r, PkINCE OF PEACE! 1 ’ *'■ 'Vrito i[uiok. Address, Accept no ”W»iv <»4 , , ”• 1 *I«J< I t\ 1 «>•} I I 1 * *0 Marietta Bt.. Atlanta, “" ttit urcHlI Sliin SMscu»«*H. j n( apply “Bwayno's Ointment.” No p ruul "‘"Oicine required. Cures Totter h«n'a U "’ ’■ e * 1 ’ *h Eruptions, on tho face, >li, B ’ noft e, Ao. leaving tho skin clear ODriiH* Dl ll0|i hby, Its great healing and , tlJ( , v ° l ir>w "rs arc possessed hy no other ni.. L Ask your druggist for Bwnyne’s Oint; ■IXlfc D t, 0ns bown Luo snburan four room cottage stone front, well of good water, dine H d dog, good bouse cat, and a Qimus Of kMiumjai, Noth Paper for 5 oents. JORDAN’S DRUG STORE, ^hy-righted. bran at fcKM’ EUREKA MILL. II. & w. W. WILLIAMS. DIAMONDS A WATCHES, SILVERWARE and NOVELTIES, GOLD HEADED PARASOLS, GOLD HEADED UMBRELLAS, GOLD nEADED WALKING CANES, OPERA GLASSES, VASES IN BRQUK, ladies’ side combs, Rogers’ cutlery, FRUIT KNIVES, GLOVE BUTTONKRS, BEAUTIFUL BRONZES, BEAD NECK CHAINS, GOLD PENS ANT) EYE GLASSES. Tho largest stock of fine Jewelry and presents of all kinds in the city. Wo lead everything in our line. Nono can surpass us in repairing lino Watches and Jewelry. J. H. & W. W. WILLIAMS. 352 Second (St. - - Macon, Ga. t Futileras Worn. Your poor wearied wife losing sleep nighi aftor night, nursing (he little one suffering from that night-fiend tn children nud horror to parents, onom*. dinnl I have a bottle of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum an I Mullein, an .undoubted croup preven tive and cure for coughs, colds and con- bumption, A BARE OPPORTUNITY for our teachers to combine profit and pleasure ofsmull expeuso. Not since 1879 havo such low railroad rates beon granted us, and all praise is duo Mr. W. E. Kay, of Brunswick, for bis earnest and persistent efforts in so curing the present one-fare rate. By special agreement, HOTEL OGLETHORPE will keep open until after the Meeting Brunswick will offer tho hospitality f her best homos for tho free enter tainment of all lady delegates. Ladies wishing to avail themselves of tho private hospitality of tho cit ; - zeus should notify Mr. \V. F. reuni man. Chairmuu of the Reception Committee, as early as possible. .Again let us uigo you to make public, from week to week, through the press, such information concern ing the purpose and work of tho As sociation as may be of general inter est; aiid to perfect such organization in your county as will incroase the number of those who attend the an nual sessions. All correspondence relating to the details of the next meeting should be addressed to the oflioe of the (Secre tary, at LaGrange, Ga. Hoping to meet you and your friends at Brunswick A pril 28, 1 am Very cordially yours, AY. li. THIGPEN, President. Savannah, Oa , Fob. 20. 1891 • And run Oiy mo« wll h Hum), otttatrlp Mi/ Nut for luubilliKj, om,it/ ( Invorkik, rain Hilt Ul Oil Ul/- ur..',i (kkM'O. Lo uoLMb* Mdi Rlrtvc lo bo forotnoot a pun* heart Ui vain; T>’ win forb«nmiKx) iukI sweet ebu. Itf, Irutli, fiatktKxi, falUi. a ooiMHjalitM .*»■ Goat-- ^ for Uu-so jmias .oi, nor ihuus.-, aui l Uiou - 1 — a L.ftod liiLo a ji'-juv fli.it JoMjwa nu four, A.ild Ihy swoot ciilMbnodS lillas be Uitluj ii.u Aa ou tbe bre.it/ rbimU tbb, niuuu.ir My —CoUu Tbaat-ar lu Youth's Clone hiuigitiy on behind him it wsx .-.juiva bait to saying that bin heart was gruio. Here wo tuivo Sliskeeponro in “rYs You Like It" putting three words into tho mo °tli of lair Ivonalind, "There is none of my uncle’s marks npon you; ha taught mo iiow to know a man in love, Then your hoeo sliould bo ung.irtod, your txjiiuet unl.aiidnd, your sloovns un- buttoned, your riiocs untied, and cvery- j thing about you denoting a care lacs des olution. "—Clothier nud Fumistier. Tlio 1‘ei-s.mal /niimun In CmiTrrsatkm. The inordmate employment of tho , poKHoRsivo care is u vulgar solecism, and not lifted to excess by tlioao of gontio briTiling. Tlicre nre both innn and wo- i Y*»uiJ»‘n l'avorli« IitltliitlouA iu Marva««|. Hh* fuverity rnodo ^t tornoat to tk. to LI1 uko u uuui go out aud anil tbing, or lasrfnrm kouio mnrm*l tlm Htrf!«tfl. Not long ago a studont w^i was very much in lore with s pre*|y Caxnbridgo girl was oomptilkid to go to th« home of her jiareutfl with a Jew p*4- iller’H mick and sell iUl tl*o members tho family tie* cheap Iiundkerchieft ut4 r.ta-ucious brass jinvulry with whleh to was luailod down. Tho match *m ant broken off, but there was a frigid ooai- ness in that 1 rouse nutil the real ohj««t of tho visit was afterward explained. Another rich an.l immaculate young swell was ordered into a ditch where some Italians were digging iu tho main street of Cambridge, and into it ho treat with pick and shovel, clad in a draw suit, wliich was made part of the immb- mand. Rubber boots, an ulster and a fur cap are frequently ordered on a victim in the hottest days of term time, and they must 1)0 seen on him whenever he a]ipears out side his room. Canihridgo. like other 001 lego towns, has Ijooome part ly accus tomed to thoso college viqtarire, aud whenever any one in seen upon tho streets acting particularly lilr» a lunatic people class him at onoo a.v a candidate for a college society.—New York Star, men w ho are forever talking about, “my I carriagis” “my hoibse," etc., until they j disgust their h'-arers. One is apt to im- I agine tluasnch persons an* the poseresora j of newly acquired wealth and its appur- j tensnere, when tliis small, two lettered : wonl slips from their lips with nnseem ; lng frequency. I Tito pronoun “H glmnld not lie too ofUn repeated, as it gives too pormmal and egotistic a turn to conversatimi, and the freijncnt recurrence of “I said so and to," ami "1 did so and so.” reveals a nat ure weighed down w ith a scni» of its own importance, and caring little about what other imoplo «ro doing or thinking, —Jenncas-Millor Mugaziuo. From Father to Son. Moor rtnCim. The moor baths, ( ,f which much is now heard, and which are pros ided at many Austrian and UKsrmau healtli re sorts, were first used at Frurisen.ds.d. in 1823 Dr. Poschmann, a physician Uht-, bolievod that be had found in I horn a new curativo medium, and they haw since become popular. Home phyiician?. still question their efficacy, while otbeiw iu Austria snd Germany rely upon thrv* to render good Mtrvice in many maladies. Though tlio hath is cornj.ored of n-a* .rr moor earth Li which enough water bus been added to mako a thick paste of the ln.-iss, yet tho peat is different f:-o:.i ; ) sa .* wliich is extracted from a )..■(* in I;vi. \ t r or Scotland. In both Ireland and Scotl.-.-id lb-- : nt is used as fuel; at Franzensbud the eralized ]k jit will not serve such , pose. The bog from which it i- «_ ed has beon saturated through,.u« count- loss ages with mineral water, aud the product is a strong chomical compound. 11ms a mixjr bath is a mineral bath in a conoentratod form, and effects are pro duced upon the system by taking a course of those baths which cannot be produced, according to experts, by any miuural water.—Blackwood's Magazine )'">•« 1Hl» Knl Alono. In all thoroughly civilized countrh* tho momboTsof a family and their guests partake of meals while collected around a central lioard, but this is not so with the majority or even a fraction of tho •emi-oivilizod snd bmisireu* nations. Tlio Mardivian ialanders diue alone, re tiring to the most secret parts of th*fr huts for tho purj>ose of eating their food. This etistom probably arum among them in an early period of thoir hietory, for fear, perhaiw, lhat another with equally ne hharj) an appotito ajid more Isxlily strength would deprive the fi*iister of his meal.—St. Louis Republic. Dcclnrullmi o< War Not Srrriurj. Wars are often engaged in without any sot declaration. Tliis is the two in F.nroiio, and has licrn so here, Tbe Unit ed fKatoi made a pronnneinmontoof this sort wlien it entered into the contest with Great Britain in 1812, but no such formality w as observiid by us in the con test with Mexico or in the civil struggle of 1801-6. In each caso tho government recognized that a state of war existed and acted accordingly.—St. Lonis Globe- Domocmt. . I * r- UmbrcllKs In Knglamt. How many umbrellas are mannfact- Ouo (Uiy u youuo man nutered a lured in this country annually? There moichaut’s oflico in Bosti.n, and' art ’ n ? official returns giving tho number witii a pale and oaro-woru face paid: i," ' llis . c .'' ;inlr >'. though in thn United "Sir, I am in need of help. I have j “ cal ^ ulat f d thnt ono u,ubr > iU ^ been nuaDlo to meet certain pay-1 If we applyrinJprepoTtion te*the monta, because certain pat ties have lation of the United Kingdom-now cal- not done as they agreed by me, and ciliated, in round numbers, at 38,000,000 would like to have ton thousand dollars. I camo to you because you were a friend to my father aud might bo a friend to mo.” "Come in,” said the old merchant; "come in and have a glass of wiuo " "No,” said the young man, “I don’t drink.” Have a cigar thou?” "No, I never smoko.” over 0,000,000 nmbrollns arc made niuilly. Upward of 8,000,000 um brellas were imported by sea into Calcutta In tils t ear 1888-89, and the yearlv exports ol uinbrelUa from this country are valued at i.081,000. In Franco, in 1830, um brellas were manufactured by 100 mukere to tho value of iX-80,000; in 1847, £405,000 worth by J03 makers; in 1892 thoir value was £1,180,000, and 890 manufacturer*. Price averaged four francs each. There were thus mado in France in 1882 7,600,- 000 umbrellas, or nearly one f ir each in- "Well,” said the old gentleman, "1 would like to accomwodato yon,| habited house!— London Tit-Bit but I don’t think I cam” “Yery well” said the young man, Outline tntelll(»u<ia. One of the Intelligent dogs lives in Bor Harbor, Me. He was carrying a paper tho other day when several canine com panions began to 1 xither him. Ho pot the paper down on tho gronnd, and when ;***? attempted to touch it sprang on him and gave him a good shaking. Those ■■actios he repeated several times, till at "i -t J.e could not get any dog to touch i (i- paper, aud then ho quickly picked it up aud walked away. —Kennebec Jour- naL A "Hello!” Raise. Cue telephone was put in at a *un»u town in Kansas, and the owner of a house to rent immediately raised tho price $5 per month. Thou lie wont over and callod up a sawmill half a mile away, aud bocst a blood vosuel trying to keep up a mu its.ition over tlio wira.— Detroit 1 rce 1‘rcss. A Moititifu! Acoom|>»niuiciit. Best Mali (at chnrcli wedding)— Clee- whittakor! You addle-pated old apology I What in the crentiou are you tolling tho bell for? Now Boston—tiuro, didn’t Oi hear tb’ young leddy say wid 'er own lips that Bho'd lio mar nod wid a ring?—Now York Wccklv. A New I*lnl« Glass Polisher. Thomas Todd, of Butler, Pa., h;ia in- ventod a method of fire polishing plate (lass whereby tho grinding aud polish ing of one rido of tho ahc-ct is saved, and the fire polished surface is said to be of brighter polish than is obtainable hy artificial polishing. -New York Journal. A Touching Appeal. “Wero you touched at the minister’s aloquenco last night?" inquired Weeks. “Yes/’ returned Wentman gloomily, “fw-fffc- —American drocer. ! An i-niblenmttc button of tho Loyal Legion adorned tlio 1 n;v)l , J a Cheviot jeoat worn by Maj. Oscar Boll at tho Albany.* | "A story, olff*' laugli.Ml tlai ex-army \ officer, as he detached his eyeglasses frola j ,h, ‘ bridge of hla noso and looked in a good matured way at tlio expectant re- porter Inviidc him. “Well, lmnmo see. The smoke of Nhiloh Is a chestnut now, and tho battle I of tho Wilderness probably has been I sniothnrod from further interest by *pro- [ fuse growth of weeds. By Jove! I can | give you a little Incident that has never been in typo. It happened in 1863, when | our regiment was in camp at a little Missouri town called Lexington. I wore a captain’s straps nt that time aud did tho shouting for Company B. "The captain (if Company D was named Henry Poor. Unknown to mo ho detested me, and all because I once nwi.ile a pun on his name while nt "est Point. Being a young man of stringent means ho was mortally offended, but labir seamed to havo overlooked an unintentional sally of wit t hat 1 got off at. his expense among a gmnp of fellow cadets. "Weil, when we got our commissions t’le loaded dice of fate threw us W.h in tho same regiment, and when the war broke ont wo went to the front under the same oolonol. As I said before, our regi ment camped at Lexington, Mo., near Kansas City, or Westport, aa it was known in those dayo. Among tho events that transpired during tlio two weeks of cur sojourn was a grand ball, given at tho residence of a loyal northern woman, for Lexington, although a Missouri town, bad great rrspin-t for tho Confederate colors, aud a great many of its citizens heartily sympathized with tho southern cause. At, tho ball several of the officers of our regiment were invited—Poor and myself included. TUB CIlALl.liNUK. "During tho evening I placed my name on tlio programme of one of tho Lexing ton belles, but when I called for tho dance I was horrified at the discovery that my name had bee.n deliberately erased anil that of Poor substituted, evi dently by himself. When Poor and the young lady started off amid the seductive stmins of the orchestra my blood fairly boiled with indignation. Later in the evening I caught Capt. Poor in the gen tlemen’s dressing room alone. I slapped him roughly In tho face, and told him just what I thought of him. lie did not resent it there, but tho next day I re- reived a challenge from him to fight a duel. I lmd never fought a duel, and I hesi tated some time, hut rather than bo ac cused of cowardice I consented. The matter was placed in tho hands of friends, and one bright moonlight night free dark figures sneaked out of tho camp and into a neighboring wood. Tlio fifth figure was that of a doctor of Lexington, who lmd been let into file secret and con sented to act, in consideration of a big feo for his services. To every appoar- anco tlio duel was to bo a tragic ono, al though I thought at one time I detected a slight smirk in tho features of tho soc- mds, who wero mutual friends of the determined principals. “ ‘Measure off ten paces,’ commanded the doctor as he wiped a tiny stream of Missouri nicotine from hischin whiskers. Tho doctor was to act as master of cere monies. The space was measured. Bring on tho weapons,’ was tho next command. The seconds brought forth an ominous looking bundle care fully wrapped up in oilcloth. Capt. Poor shuddered. I was equally nervous. Ugh! the weapons wcto evidently wicked sa bers, and it would bo a duel from which neither principal would emerge alive. Wo took our places ten paces apart and stood glaring at each other, patiently waiting for the supposed swordS to lie placed in our hands ready to pierce each other's heart. Tim KKHITI.T. “ 'Gentlemen, hero nre tho weapons/ exclaimed tho doctor as two large baue- ' all bats rolled out of the oilcloth. He ndvanced and placed one in tho hands of each principal. ‘Mind, gentlemen, you are not to violate the rule to keep ten paces apart. Arc you ready?’ "Capt. Poor aud I gazed at each other. Tho seconds wore doubled up on the ground in convulsions of laughter. Even the doctor smiled, and to cup tho climax silvery laugh from a woman’s lips broke the stillness of tho air as tho fail- cause of the duel strode on to tho duel ing ground with eyes sparkling with mirth. “ ‘Do bo sensible, gentlemen, aud shako hands,’ said sho. 'There ia going to bo another party next Tuesday ovon- ing. and I will divide my programme of waltzes with you both if jon do.’ I looked at Poor, and wo met half way and shook hands. Tlio ludicrous contemplation of a duel with baseball Bats at a distance of ten paces was too much for us. Wo laughed heartily after casting a reproachful glance at tho mis- chievons seconds who put the job up on The Importance of purifying tho blood can not tie overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this aotiRon nearly every ono needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and onrloh Uio blood, and we ask you to try nood'i Prtriilim- Sarsaparilla. It strengthens CV/U •" aud builds tip thn system, creates an nppctllo, and tones tlio digestion, while it eradicates disease, Tho peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of tho vegetnhlo remedies used giro to nood's Sarsaparilla pecul- -p ., _ .- lar curativo powers. No ‘ O ITSGIT other medicine Inis such a record of wonderful cures. If you have mado up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to take any other instead. It Is a Peculiar Modlclno, nud Is worthy your confidence. Hood’s Sarsaparll'a la sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 300 Doses Ono Dollar n YPE THE ODELL WHITE 1 *«•* Type Wflll’P. W iirrnuted to do as nod work «n any *100 machine. It combines SIMPLICITY with DURABIL ITY speed, lake oi operation— wear* longer without coat of repairs thn* any o'her machine, has no iLk ribbon to bother tbe operator. It in m nt, mibstnntUl nickel plate I -perfect end adapted to nil •rinds ,,f typewriting. Like a printing preen it produces Sharp, Oleuu. L*giblo Matin* soripU. Two to ten copies can he mado nt ono writing. Editors, Lawyers, ‘ ministers, bankers, merchants. mnuulHOlurera, huhinesB mon, etc., cannot in ike a R, tier invehtuient for *15. Any intelligent person in a week oin become u GOOD OPERATOR OR a RAPID ONE in U . months. WLOWO ■ ft red any operator who cun do better work with n l ine Wriier than that produced by tbe g .rliabte Agents and Halosuien "Jud.-d. Special m.lureiuents to Dealers For P.mi d,l«t. giving ondorsi.. nients, <xo , address the ODELL TYPE WHITER BO., The* /-. Aery, CHICAGO, ILLS. MONEY TO li OAJtf. f The undersigned nre prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON REAL ESTATE security, or approved COLLATERAL p> per in buiiib ol not lesa *500, and from ttueu to iWo years, roruirt euHj. vans &, IS vans, Attorneys lit ntig. 19th. 18s 8.—tf. PIANOS:-: ORGANS Rallabl* Makts, Many Styles. and Second-Hand. LOW PRICES. EAST TERMS. New LONB THU E ’VKRV new Instrument guaranteed iTM.i-3, shipped on trial, and If not "■■tea, can be returned at our expense. \ teed for See t u retire expense. With i Ftuno we give free a fine plusb-top stoed all embroittirod cover, piano Instructor and sto ntacU ° f ““riA VVith each Organ f®P<oven5d stool and Instructor. * -4-1 FREIGHT PAID. H*— We agn» to auume all fi™„. „, porfoct. No matter whet othar* offer, write i ht on^Plaaoa and refer te befpre^urchaafnir,^ « to PIANOS ... OSOAWS .. OO to $l,BOO OO $ 45 OO to $ 750 OO Special Offers. SIlISlS At this juncture there was a rustic of satin near tho hotel elevator, and the major aroso iu reuponso to a signal from voll preserved lady. As he left tho reporter ho said, with a sly wink of his loft oye, "I got that young lady for life, lough, nmi Poor Is up lu the Sioux country now, and still a bachelor." With thene parting words ho disappeared into tho dining room with tho wife of his ro mance.—Denver Republican. :s££&£fi5szfE Spider poison api>enrs to havo special effects on certain insects, and tho largest flies are not always tho least affected by It you want or think erf to...— - m.— . or Organ, by no means purchase until won have secured prices and terms tram PHILLIPS 8t CREW Atlanta’qa. 3no, a . b ° Ve . ‘‘ boral . an d popnhir firm is rep Insects over which spider poison has resented in this uruj “ 1 but httl-> iufluonco arc usually left mush- |»>> will take great u,ulKCB1 b' Ii cil in tli.. wob to struggle until exhausted before tho spider attempts to devour’ f them. X. . * I’lrtUKIj ri» ]|, .... ,i . Mgns ot best organs and pianos and „,w ti > t . beat prices of the bouse, it ■ n „ , ,, r . gans or pianos call on WM.PK k K Sandersville, Ga. Agent,
