About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1891)
IT ”'E: ~ j A lEtll wM i WM. I\; OLDEST ±’A1 raid :)foi'gtan, & i'rop’r. i.n tins ion or QEOH IWT.HHMHUIi|» rx If»e, ;ton rnuiv. JB80I 0b« Oopv U«ba of 'I . #1.00 no PM* ALLSKIN /\ND BL000 DISEASES. T11o Commissioner Mako a Timely Talk to tiie Fanners. )nti Ye If not pi oniyoaf Hi.tfTC'l ni do** • din Miration the prion c.OO ill he for .. *1 r.u ill the Sandersville junliffie inll inntter May 0, 1880, business cards a. . H. Wlit&.ker, JVJENT 1ST Sandersvi'le, Ga. risitn* .ivbMuc. Offloo 23 «tory of PringlaB Block on B»tnoH 19 dto. " ItioO—tf The Be«t Household Medioins, Odco or twio« each ,mr tho an te*. needs purjfln^ of tho Impart- tl »“ J ’ v Wch clour the blood. From cuiluiiQod to old no remedy meets aU «hm with ftw same cer tainty mt gmmd —ini>i as MIAX1C m.(K)l) BALM.. A LETTER FROM Mil. NESBITT, •• i, „ C n Mct '» ull '-y, Webb City, Ark., wrw 1, It. it. ha* riant mi an good mil far Im money th.n »ny „th.r bbtxl nurifior I inr »«) lowe ihe comfort of my life to it.” r. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, V«„ Augu* to, write*frlepeml II. it ti'f7,r'the preM^tti^ 'jr health. 1 have had it in my family now nearly two years, and in all that time bava cot had to have a doctor. 1 i7Xn V i r 1 l iVi i :.A"". , rr* t * 1 i!, 1 * 00 * Of Wonder*,' uLOOD HALM CO., Atlanta, Qu. Want fro«. It. T. IUWL1NOH, HARRIS & RAWLINGS attorneys at law, i0m:iMViiiE<it, - - - Will pm lice In all t're courts of Mlddl Pi renit. Prompt Attention giv n to bnsinci (inine i" fun middle room on western (till cf Court I' u.sn kanpersville, ga. m*r 2'.*, '89—ly U. XYANB. EVANS & A .1 tornev It. T>. EVANH, JR EVANS, !»t Law, l'ANDERSVILLE, OA. Office in North-East corner of Conrt House. •apt 11, 1888 - tf ^r&'CTol Sfflro >'{>R Arrirut til j’ruiUH ir DfDiil’.i ;nih:u Tri.tr.' dp Night turn Ni«l 1'5, C. K.It \ t ii 1! :35 a « 12:21 p. v j .17 A. M ‘ 12:64 A. N IINUKILSYIIJ.K A To tsl:e etle r.»ue Sum rsville... Arrite Tai t ills !.«**• 'J em lie •‘drive 8 m loi \ Hie... he**, Beu r. . . Awtra Teutiil!» .... Leu* Temiiilo Arrive Bun U.r-vill,.... Onlj 1 Ti m on Band# N»l I T TRAIN. 20 tli, 1890. If :30 a. m 11:46 •' 1:10 r, m. 1:26 3:00 3:15 4:00 4:15 J. I. Ill WIN, Kupt. W. X kUHi hi. ,v tv. it. Ho <1 NrltPiiulcH. hr . :>( < .'p.D.28tli, 1 MID Lent Leev. trnn her* . ii p. n> .. :f!t: ru. . i ; .ui. 4 ' > p. ni. , .. p tn MB Con., dplrlil Til .if A it ii >< A {.' 1 M.njuftietiaor ol dlBRiit'. iki ilL'o ietwilU* ments and Statuary, AiiKiiyia.OiliHon&Samlorsylllo HR. Ln Effect Mahoii 25th, 1890, Daily,—SnndujR Kxoeptod. No. 1, A it. No. 2, A. V. I.v S mdm-Hvilla.. 4.15 | l,v Augnsta.. .O.lf Lv War then 4 44 I.v Oibson... .10.42 *” I Lv Warlhon .12.21 Ar HamloravUlel.OS 9.15 Lv fjil Ar \nguata No. 3 r.v i-nnilersvill ■. .2.10 Lv VOirthen 2.52 Lv Oilmen 4.3) Ar .ngiv in 8.55 t No. 4 i Losto Angnata 4.00 I.T OibBon 7.20 I.v Warthsn 8.31 Ar Fniidi'reville. .9.00 SUNDAY ONLY. No. 5 a.m. | No. 6 a.m. Lv S.'tndersville.. 6.35 j I.v Augusta. ..8.15 Lv Warthon 0.05 | Lv Gibeon 11,33 i.v Glbaon 7.10 Lv AVnrlheu . . .12.44 Ar Augusta 10.30 j Ar Sandersvillu 1.16 No 7 p. u. | No. 8 p. m. I.v Hnuderivilla ..2.45 | Lv Aug*Hla 3 30 Lv 'A art hen 3,1(1 | Lv Gibson 0.48 Lv Gibson 4.27 | Lv Warthen 8.00 Vi Augusta 7.45 j Ar Sarulprsvills 8,30 Olofte oonneottoni North, East and Ml eat ai Augusta. Conusaliou via S. .t T. Railroad *itb ('antral and branches at S.vudetKvilla. ii. M. MfTfUlELL. "Pres (■. tr. Atlanta, On , Mnrcli 14, 1891.— To the Farmers of Georgia: In vi> w of tho almost uuproeeileoteci ugricnl tural conditions, reanlting from the Jong-continued and heavy rains, the iurgo cotton crop, the present nnd prospective low price of the staplo, also the short crop and advancing price of grain, 1 would offer tho fol I >wiug suggestions, which I think will be of Horne use in onabling us to meet a serious emergency de manding onr thoughtful attention. 1. 1 ho corn-planting season is noon us, and in the greater portion of the state it 1ms beou impossible to even prepare the lauds. The oat crop, usually ho largely sown and growing at, this season, has not, ex cept in a few instances, boon put in tho ground. It is now too late to put in anything liko tho usual area, therefore let mo urge upon tho far mors in "pitching” their crops to put in as largo ft corn crop as possi ble, supplementing it with the usual foot! crops. 2. As the time for preparation is so short, concentrate by preparing deeply and thoroughly a smaller area, putting on thin the fertilizers intended a greater number of acres Eiffuso the fertilizers through the soil, as far as possible, ho that tLe crops may bo better ablo to with stand the drought, which we may reasonably look for during the grow ing sonson. Then give rapid, Hhai- 'ow cultivation. 3 In planting, remember that the great mistake made by many far mers is the crowding of both corn SANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA, MARCH fichciliilc—Soiiih 4^ ftorili itoiuiil Ou r (lie and cotton. Give the plants plenty of room. This also will prove a rusted to the scabbard and could not bo drawn. The shield on tho handle and the scabbard vvero made of a strange composition that rust had but little effect upon, and they seemed but slightly injured by time. The handle of tho sword ih of pure geld, at the top of which is a large diamond clns terod around with rubies. On the handle was the tuiiuo ‘‘Hernando De Soto. Below is a co v' -of-arms, >ieh consists of a spring oozing out of a hillside, and close by the spiing a child. Underneath tins is I he in- Hcription, written in Lad*,, "The Spring of Youth." The engraving is remarkably well done. These bones and implements of war are no doubt ull that remain ol the great Do Soto, who, believing that somewhere in tho New World was it spring which bestowed on any one who bathed in its crystal waters perpetual youth, gave up wealth ami luxury to undergo the hardships ol a wild and unknown couutry, aud at last die in discouragouieut auu do- fou». History says that Da Soto dieu somewhere in this part of the country, aud his body was thrown into the river to keep the fact of his death from the Indians. But his tory is probably mistaken. Foil Jefforsou lias the honor of his grave RESTITUTION AT LOT. RE6TOTATKJN OF A STOLE* FORTUNE BY THE THIEF. 0«rurn, VkM Wu Unkind r«* -IhnWHf, ut Rad B4.-4, r.aMmd M>vr of Un Bwrrtftrt Tin trniili i J tU« ni.i ru.ytny titmt (srt- fwYOlW Uxiso wrlio wait Imm -yn been lUoK(TR#rU in tl to c*u»- uf L*1 Wtck- Uuu), au i*l4 in:.jn 69 yimru uf anJ jmi •snplov o i# illo Iflisvis Ceatrsl nilrMRl at MwOnenoU, Foruo fifty ailsa kurtit at Milan, Trim. The story rwwls Uka a notuaijcc. Tberr rv-xli-l i B toe city (J Abonlspu, tvcotlwiul, MrntevQ yoarai^v a rich and pi-orf^rous jewolivr Mr 1^1- Iftinl Wii-Irl,,,,,, „ ...... .rrV Central Railroad ol Uuoraja (great safeguard ngaiust the effects Llolsoon S mill rsvillo, Gordon, llnoou, Mil- • •c. vil•<-, Liitonton, Milieu nml (savannah. NO. 20. IN EFFECT, FKH, 1st. lsi)i), (iStuMimO fiiuc, 90th Mcrirllan.) 8 tNi.'l.NEVILLE & TENN1LLE U. Is. Lv Sam ihville 11,45 Ar Eaudi-rsviUe 1.2 Ar ieunill' 12,00 Lv Tsunille 1 10 CENTRAL RAILROAD Xiuwutu Tcnnillo anil Alaoou. North Round. Lv Tenuillo .12.54 a m 11.20 a n r >>ordon 2,09 n m 12.33 p m r AIncon .2 65 a m 1.20 p in 4r MiliiMigoville 2.45 p ui Ar Eaton ton 4.15 jm South Round. ArTmnille 1.05 p m 1.42 a n Lv Gordon 11.CO a m 12.20 a u Macon. 11,00 a m 11.30 p in Lv Milludg6ville 9.40 am Lv Eutontou 8.20 am Between, Tennille and Savannah, South R6uud. Lv Tennille 1.42 am 1.25 p ra Ar .Milton 3.50 a w 3.10 p in Ar Savannah 0 30 s m 5.65 p m North Bound. Lv Savannah 0.40 a m 8.10 p in Ar Mill* n 9.20 a ui 10,40 p m tr Tennille 11.20 a m 12.54 a ni For turther information relative to soiled uhs, ticket rates, beat routes, eto., write oi call upnu J. 1. IRWIN, Supt. S. A T. R. R. Sandersvillo, Ga. W. C. MATTHEWS, Agt. O It. R. Tennille, Ga. or to . 0. CHARLTON, Gen. Pass. Agent, I. It. 1HLL, Superintendent 0. R. R. 0. tillAW, Trav, Puss. Agent, Savannah, G«. IT WILL FAY YOU guaranteed. Contractor f< r Building LIKENESS Importer Imt. Stone. CHAMPION niON F! NOE 00. II,* iG«t in *|,. World It IVur'i Guaranteed liginal •< sign <•* < eifuRy iur nlsh. ; DEI ICE AND ETM . M 529 .,ii{l 691 Broad •ft 3, 1889. MiliS :Ub., 5IepEInCI -Aim Barv; Ui> OF V AO . FED :al, , Every| Hit! Mo tier tegrivni ‘•ntiirg i; f”, . Art. lho Mallvrrl .. •* f ". Ur,,,,) 11 pain !“«*• End ■ndeavoi bodnuii.n «*'■■ It. .1 B? tsthia ‘ I sal ctla ■.ltlfu 11.11.1 uri’d lithograp exquisite engrav tinte-l ‘*1 r ‘ ! ’ cri/jli a mwtci.ifsi! Album of Sacred 1 b”r is the a-kiii'Wl,,,I,;::.! p' iT n this m.ht- then.,'. » e is alriudive; h a. spent 16 v r -rs ,. pn-p»ratkm :',>r ti is urnwriiiig : i,y Ohuiitampii'ti UhriHiiaii il Woi here. In- ' hop .1. II. Vincent and Nlr.ik ('’Father Endeavor.”) lirr’iisiue territory. I ro.i- ■ Sri’ I .;! :oi outfit INSIST ON SEE- yon contemplate making a trip to any uoiut Nonb, South, East or West, and wisl o thoroughly acquaint youraelf with the rates before starting, ;!,.w lar is it? What dees it cost to gel there? etc. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at all times oheeilully furnish, free of charge, any information desired. Tboaf wishing to form themselves into private ex- cursinu parties will bo visited if ic.iirid onl any information cheerfully given. T, L.ulii . aud chihlreu. m. i thMR traveling wuhoiu i scort, 1 will give letter I V he Con ductors on-route, who will aee them sai lv 'hrongli, and render any usuisliii.cn posaihlt for iheir comfort and wellure. For tickei rate-, wave, guide hooks and scheduled, or •my information, do not hesitate lo command me. No trouble to bo accommodating .1. C.KBAW, Trav. I'.ws. Agent, Centre! Railroad of Georgia. Savannah. Ga. of drought. Of course, tho distance innst bo regulated by tho character of tho soil, the amount of fertilizers IuBorl, and tho variety of the corn or .cotton used, that of compact growth and short limbs requiring less space than tho larger limbed variety. Re member, too, that to depend on the Hunting labor is to take a great risk. ILtcre nro so many other industries throughout the state drawing on this supply, that the farmer’s safest plan is to plant only what ho is sure he cau manage well. lo sum up, plant au abundance of food crops for homo consumption; prepare the land deeply and thor- onghly; apply fertilizers abundantly, ditlusing it so that tho plants may send out roots in all directions; give pleuty of distance. In tho event of drought this plan will iusuro better results than if tho plants are crowd ed, and tho roots, in seeking the fertilizers, tend all in ono direction. he alliunco and agiicultural clubs throughout the state will do good by taking hold of thissabjeet, discussing it i lioroughly and deciding on prompt action. R, T. Nesbitt, Commissioner. THE REMAINS OF DE SOTO. ICE OF j?E i .iblishcrs, swi i Embroidery, Fainting, ''hover rnat,‘dials, .Stamp- and Powder, Zephyrs, ni Knitting Yarns. AI- A full Ij;.. ?nd Pa, Sf5 Pat:. t ' ci tc, o ftl ] ki of Military and Fancy S° dso > ''-and—Badges, Regalias, c (o D! "r«‘ made t'> ordgr. n .“Ping at, shortest notice, Mail attended to. w llK ' u - M. THONNESEN. 138 i York at. Si A .IM TO BUY White Pine Doors, 3a,uli, BUnda, iDoldings, iUiildors’ Utirdwarc, Etc. of AU. 8!EKb lUU now oil". ! UOOtldU will: in; mul Will RSh< . l. u ubpve quod, « bio tit VI f low pvices ill I , - uni im men it- Hio.’k of t ok ■h I FAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD B : ill AM BO AT & MILL SUP- i‘LIES, lime, blaster, BAIR, CEMEN'J', SEW ER FIFE, Etc. 3ve goods Call .md ilio O'J piioffl Savannah, Ga Slut”, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all styles and piices. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. Aqi'U'. 0 lor F. FECK A CO.’S I'luin and Di-conuivv Wuli l’lipvis, Etc. Bones and Armor of the Great Ex plorer Unearthed. Fort Jjfl'erson Luttor to St. Louih Globo- Damocrut. Yestorday while laborers were ex- cayatiug for the foundation of a largo brick block that is now being erected in this city, ono of tliein unearthed a few human bones, As this part of ,o Mississippi valley abounds in Li lian mounds, the workman supposed he was digging into one of them but ouu he uncovered what proved to be a lung, straight, and very heavy sword. News spread rapidly over tie town that the grave of one of tho soldiers of Gen. Clark or of Gen. Irnut had been discovered, together with his sword, which hud been buried with him. in 1781 Gen. Clark built a fort, 'hero thia place uow stands. It as there that he fought a decisive battle with tho Indians, losing many of his old men aud ooveriug the ground with tho dead bodies of the aborigines. During the late war Gen. Grant had his headquarters at this place fur many mouths. Several : mall battles were fought here, and it can be truly called the bloody ground of guerrilla warfare, for no where in I ho south was a ioculity so molested and devastated by guerril la-; and desperadoes as kiouth westei n j Kentucky and Southeastern Missou-! ri V Knowing these facts, it was very natural for the people to believe that; they had found the grave of one of j Clark’s or Grant's soldiers, or that F P/HTjoan SSiMM! with ,* ('•>*.-v-nUlou. I lvoeiiDil instructions to s- ixmipKny H&poloon to Strasbui’g, so as to be rnoily to follow his ii-xtilquarL-ri ii« nling to circmnsUmyia (Sopte;uixu-, 1905). An at tack which the omperor Hufferv- l at tho bopinninij of this campatjei nis.rmoil mo IMxiuli.irly. Tho very itey of hia deporljire from btraniiuiv; 1 hmt l>.vn diniiirr witli him: on rising' from tho table Ito w-vt sJcsk.‘P> tin i Kinprwu Jouo{ihijx.Vi»peu%r.>oiit«, aim) utter a few moment-- chum out ni-nin In au Abrupt nuuiui-r. I was in tho djww i«2 room; he took um by tho Arm And brought me to his ixjorm. M. do liemuiut, lii« limt chain tartan, who had oeitAiii instructions to get. aud wimi afraid Na poleon might without givioi- Umrn to him, «n tonsil At (ho kiiuio time. We wen borely in when tbo emporur fell to the floor. He hcatco had timo to p 11 me to etoee the dooi’. I tore open hin nectar ehta , m he HeenMd to be Biiffocating. lie did not vomit; ho grcmjjed und fixunod at the month M. de Romuml. cave lum some water; I inn ltd* ted him witli «ni- ito-coiogne. He liod wxncUiiav te the nature of oonru)«oti, which .S-vmil in alwut • qeuurter of no boor. Wo Mooted hiui to au irmchair. He Began to speak again, drewsvi himself, nr^ed upon us to say nothinf- of thla I’ummoB, and half an liortr later he wan on the road to 0*rta-n4ie. On mtebing Htutiffart be l«t w know bow he wa«. His k-tter ended with the words: ”1 am duk/j (of Wurtnmh-e-g) eiune to meet nut aa Iat aa outnde the tiret gate of his palaaa. lia ia « taovur uw. ’ Another lwttcr erf hia, from Stattgjol, aud dated the musk, day, arid: -I Ux haawi at MacJFb dwhq;r. Tie ir frottiii* «u an if I tai irfui by the hami mjvsolf. He will be traiqxd to Ulrn hta a ekxl hopper."— Tidkry rand's Memoirs ia CXj*l- B *T- J oily. Ttaro are nutuy josople, old and yonng ' *** many who aro old, perhaps, a*, young—who never atop to think of the weniH they are using; who. for instance, never eiiuunie Uteir speoeh to noe wheth er tiiey are not employing one word over nnd over iqcam to each a way as to make their friends weary of it, evrn if the word itadf iua no n*ais» of being over worked. 1 he other day an actual oonversation which was much like Gw following was heard on the street ne:r a pobiio school house: "Say. Edith, my fath«r gave :.w the jolliest Bind you ever raw for Chrijttm.-vs. Sj)i, so did my uucio r.ive mo one! Mine’s awfully jolly, I toil you! Been coasting on it?" “Not yet, but they cay thief's jolly coasting down by the Falls." "Oh, yes. Marian and H.-nrv nnd the Williamses and all of ns went down vos- terday afternoon, aud it's just the jc-ihest place, and here come Eleanor and and let's all go now! We'll have jn-: ih. jollioKt" "Oh, well, but if my mother do- know I'm going she’ll ho jolly im. n About it.” “Well, I gnesH we’ll go; But if y, u v.j como too it would bo loU- jollii: ” i The young people dii- q talking, and how many tin the word "jolly” taforo it would lie useless to try to conj —YouUi's Companion. (hov inning Over n Juryiunu, It is related of M. Lachaud, the meet famous of French criminal lawyers of tho present century, that in pleading a certain «ese ho perceived that one of the taid Wickh/im, a man of family, vrhiufc oonsisk’d of him«olf, Ida wife, tires mm oml three daughters. Tlio name of the eldest sou was ami ho was fugngod to a yonng taly uf Iim native oily by the name of Craig, uos of the fomurwt of the beautiful fk-otwii maidens of Aberdeen. Their mar nags wa* only deferred on account of houm bosmoss traiuirtctiiow. One day Wick Und burst into his wife’s room, greatly agitated, and exclaimed: "Mary, we are ruiued-uttarly mincdl Tim shop has been liroken into and at Iceet. £12,000 worth of plate and jewelry carrie. 1 off, I luivc been with tlm do- lectivos through all the belw in tho city, hot wo found no trace of the thief or of tho goods. Tho iloUctrvoH think the itoods will never be discovered, and we *re ruined if it is so." When Uds rob- Uwy oocm-rod John WickUml was to lamdon, and Is* road tlvs news in a Lou don newspaper. He hurried homo and found the family in tho gnvitoKt dist-msa. B1CKK1NO A NHTW FORTUNR. Formany clfij-Ti tlio Wickland^ indulged themselves in Dm tape that some clew would lx) found U> Ukt robbers and tiieir precious wealth be restored to thorn. Those lK)p. fl Wore never realized. TTio robtan-, ns the police aaid, h.-nl lieim oievorly nnd clivmly done. No U-acd of the perpetmton-or any jmrb of tlm firop- wan ever (Lmcovnrod. In the moAntimo Wickland ha.1 paid oil liis outstanding debts, and found hiinneif » panp<T without a sixpence. He might have urged the robbery as a pics for bankruptcy, but he wan too conscien- Uous ever to think of such a course, so he paid his debts to t im ta;t jienny. Tho utter ruin which had overtaken tho Wtckl»nd«pOBtficmed tlio prvqxxsxl union between John and Miss Craig, and Mr. Wiftkland strngghxl on for n few years, lita son John as> toting him all tho while, but th<-> .Mtilfi M)t rtun make a living. It scorned Unit fate was «gainnt him. About (his time thousands of people wro loavmg*th« 4.1 cxmtitrv.-s of Kurope aad howling for America. Mr. Wick- laud caught the emigration fever and longed to come to this country. He sold all his ixTsomd effects, aud securing «4«ii-»go passage foi- lua fiunffy landoil in New \ ork. lie had some money and it wvmfiwt He iK-gan to realisw that lie most find something to do. Ho left Now York and wont to St. Louts. When tiiey arrived ln that city, Miua fifteen your* ago, they hail very httlo left. The l>oys found employmuut oa Liandn on the railroad. In 1883 thi-y cauio to Cairo, IlK. and the lioys stoyed there, while the old gontloman seen rod a JWb-ition further sootlg at McConnell, am track waiter aud keeper of the tanks in that vicinit y. IIAITTNUKS AT IJIST. For years they have battled with diffl- cnltiivi. During all tliis lime John and Mifw Craig kept up correspondence until m November, 1890, Miss Craig was agreeably mn-]irtoed at Uie sudden and unexpected a^jpoaranco in his native eny of John Wickland, who bore the joyful intelligence Uiat his family, their fortune rertored, wonUlsoon bo in their old home. How was it? This happy termination come out in this wise: A man named Johnson located himself at M.cConnell as a merchant, running a plantatkm mul supply store. I lia wealth m roafly money was the talk of the town. He sold goods rapidly and made money hand over fist. He took great interest in the Wicklands mid i”■'lined to evince especial interest in tho f'icts relating to their robbery and utter n::n. It finally came ont that Johnson 1 .4 been a prison bird and the cold shoulder was turned to him by Lucy icklaud, to whom ho was paying at- t ntion. This seemed to nettle him, and tie : ,ent for tho-old gentleman to come to him. 1 heir interview lasted two hours. At ;Y;j 1 A;th Johnson confessed that it was ho i ’ had robbivl Wickland of his woaltli, ;ij ‘ud coming to this country had trebled h- potresdons. He gave tho old man lua check for v ,5,000. So Boon as this liappenu.1 tlio \\ ioklands decided to re turn to their native land. When John son hoard of their determination ho in sisted on paying their passage back to Scotland. Tho strangest feature of the affair was that Johnson immediately sold out all his belongings and went back to Scot- A Diamond Ttitef Trapped. uiAURgcr of ono of t.ho laivfcwt JuweliT stores to the city was speaking <rf sumo ex-iKTrionoo* he had had with diamond Uilev«i«. Bald ho: of counto wo Are familim- witli the of A great many of the most extort thieves who pick up diamonds and jewwlry while examining them under pretense uf buying, but naturally our kooT.kxhfs is hmitod, snj groat care is •unruiood wtom exposing pmdcnw ttomos. 1 keep nil the loose diataunds in my pri- tuUs office and attend to their rale niy- •slf, but this to rather a dangerous policy, finite recently a man came in nud aeke.1 to roo a uue unset diamonds, and with out tlvnsHgblcst suspicion I brought him ia her* end spread emt a mnntar of po- pora of my vaIuaUIc st.jooe. I was .«rat- od i* a revolving dtar. and had occasion to turn my bark on him for a moment, «nd wlion 1 looked arxintul again I dis- Ts a eoneontrated extrnet of Parsnparllla, Yellow Dock, Tlpslsscwn, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dandelion, nnd other valuable Vegetable remedies, every Ingredient being MrieUy pure, and tho best of Its kind it Is possible to liny. II Is prepared by thoroughly competent jihar- is. in tlm most careful manner, by •i peculiar Combination, Proportion und Process, giving to it our.itlvo power Peculiar To itself euvtinxl that two valuaffio atones were loiartug. Very quietly I folded up the papers, leavtog the ono from which tho atones to»tl toxtu Liken nntil the lust. Then •uytog cnmliraily that I brut eomethlng eta- to show him, J turnerl to a drawer to my desk and got my revolver. ‘This to what I wanted to show yon, and now just put back thoso two diamonds,’ said 1. Ho looked at mo Tor a moment, said something sbont iuaulUng a gentlenian, but ho haw tho revolver looking vnry dangerous, and finally pi-odttord the steoos from hia vest pockot.—Philaeiel- phia Prose. ^ M ’ rr > SfctOfG la P2.«*rricrd. Yuma! Wh»t rocoUeotkius tho name itself brings up) k uma. where tiiey dig for u*oo<l and climb for water. Wlir-ro tinae nr.' tnoru Mc.vicauii than Amoli- cons, nnd more Indians tiian citls.r. Whore the "tliermometer “seldom goto above 118 in tho shale,” anil where the m iidcod 1 nutate in school aent homo for his blanlret. When’ tho soat of honor to tho left hand, and tho railroad hotel gives tlw travolor L-;nlor R will euro, when In tlio power of medicine, Scrofula, Halt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, 4.ulcerous nnd nil oilier Humors, M il,aria, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all dinicultles "Mb tbo Liver mid Kidneys. It overcome* That Tired Fooling, Creates an Appetite, nnd gives great mental, norve, bodily, and digestive strength. Hood's Sarsaparilla ts sold by all druggists. ?t; six Tor fs. Prepared only by C. I. Itood & Co., Apothecaries Lowell, JtasB. N. R. If you deoldo to take Hood's Sarsapa rilla do not bo Induced to buy auy other. taofsteaks. \Y hero tho rivor is tho color of the earth, and Uk? earth tho color of tho water! Where steamboats run comfortably on moist sand, and the prisoner in tlio peni tentiary keep store in the jw-ioon yard. V/lioro Uio girls are “tough" nnd the hoys nro “gentle and refined." Wliero tls-y eat, Kirawlx-rrioe in January, nnd wtaro tho deoort bkweoras like tho roue. W bore t ho rainfall is Ions in a year than it to in New York in a liny, and where the obi men pitch pennies and fly kites. W hero tho Indian warrior ia practically peaceful ami clean, and where tho entire World seems topsy tnrvy, Such is Ynma, a picturcsquo town sit- 11 A tod in tlio hentod oorfler of tlio world where’ Arizona, California and Mexico mooL—Omaha World-Iiorald. Hiwrl Tli at Is Hullier CreoL Tiro scorpion is a had bedfellow, and ho has n mean trick of hiding in your Grots and stinging yon when yon put them on. But you cau lxivo fun with him after a fashion. If you want to Bring out tho best qualities of a scorpion Build a little corral of dry leaven or papfr around him and sot fire to it at all points. Mako the circle-about a foot in diameter, no that tho flamce will not touch your prisoner. When ho sec* tho ring of fire tho scorpion will try to i«- onpo, first at ono ploco aird thou at an- otlriT, but the flames will drive him back every timo, and when ho realiww that hiv is completely nurroumlod ho will retreat, to tiro center of tho ring and de liberately oommit suicide by curling his tail over and stinging himself in the back. Bo you see that r-atuso sanctions suicide under sorno circumstances in spite of what the preachers say- about it. the scorpion teaches a lesson that a man hud bettor remember if he finds himself in tlio center of a gang of Apachoa—San I rancisco Examiner. IOO Doses On© Dollar t ftT YPE ODELL K ii w •SI b,| y Gi.v. Type 's’ I rJWntnv warranted to d„J, oo'l work n* any itOO in. chine. ,.V ''o', lSi /) II ' f - u 1 ’ Y witli DURABIL- m M El D, LAKE OF OPERATION Igd^lt uitiiout cent of ropnir8 than other nriob’tie, 1ms no ink ribbon to bother t ie npermrr. It to nent, siri-stnntial, iioh«l | t»a perfeot and adapted to all kiu.Is of typ, writing. I.iko a | rn.ling prerH : produce;. Sharp, Glenn, Legible .Menu- oriplrt.^ .no to tc ti copies esn lie irmilo nt no writing. I.d,tors, f.iiwyeiM, mtciHtars, (.ankers, uerclm-.ts, ui mnlnctur. rs, business • en, etc , citin. t nj.ik., t, better iiivesltuent n 815, 4ny intelligent prson ini Merit .1" become a GOOD Oi'ERATOR, OR a . A1 * 11) ONE in t'Ao DiontiiH. ft\ re,1 any operator who can do ett. r .' „, It w" n Typo VV„te,- -h„ n , bnt io.'!lie,* by tb. Otlcll elialib- Agml* ml M..1. in - 'V.iiiie-il. toj.ecj.il in,!uo«nieuti r F-niphlet, giving cndors*- Dealer tli Me, .tc Address the 0I)EUi TYPE WHITISH BO., The Rookery, CHICAGO, ILLS. •Tt! jurors secmoil to bo hostile to him and I } an<1 a ulonth after tlio family of Wick- his argument. In the faces of all tho ' IUK ^ n ' tunH Hl, ,u| d a letter from him other men in tho box he saw with his- '°. tt ; mn°nncirjg his marriage to practiced eyes signs that his oratory oil ,jUcy Wick!and ’ t-hiost daughter of Ids siirewdncs.: was having its effect, but! 10 man w ^ om * 10 had robbed, has boon iO could do re-i rrcclvc d---El. Louis Globe-Democrat. Two K tofu lar Hhoirom. On Saturday, Nov. 11, 1882, there was a sliower of peculiar filiaped seeds over an area of iwverai square milos in the vicinity of Statesburg, S. 0. Tho siiower began about 11:80 a in., and was noted for twelve miles in ono direction and about seven anil a half in tho other. In tlm center of the district over which they fell Uk> ground was almost covered, the noise made by them as they fell on the leaves much resembling that made by fine sleet. When examined under tho microscope these seed, liko granules, ap peared wholly di fferent from any seeds known to botanists of that part of Sonth Carolina. In the following month. December. 1882, Huntington, Ind.,and vicinity was treated to a sliower of strange worms. They were only about tho fourth of an inch in length and about tho diameter of a small sowing needle. Iu soma pi,see* they fell in such abundance ns to cover the snow and ico to the depth of nearly half an inch.—fit. Louis Republic. J he uudorslgned are prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON REAL ESTaTE security , or approved COLLATERAL i.eiier tn sums ot not less *500, and from u.ree to five year-. Toriufi quit. Evi ■ans & Evans, kUorueye. »ug- 19th, 1888 tf. PIHN0S >: ORG Reliable Makes, Many Styles. and Second-Hand. LOW PRICES. IA8Y TERMS. L0I18 TIME, II© Hail (>oo<l Henson to IJe Afiiild. A a of soiue wivuderiug guerrilla, tho workman proceeded with his! labor ho throw up a stool breastplate] and helmet. These were almost eaten up with rust, aud through the’ holes of tho helmet could bo semi the gr } bones of a fast-decaying skull. this man, in spite of all he could do, re- mained frowning, suspicions, obdnrato, M. Lachaud kept on with his work, andi ,vr , presently saw that hia opportunity had! * „ Yo,lr , u,1L ' !e ’ sai< ‘ » fnendto a young come. j follow who has great expectations from it was a hot day, and a ray of sunlight • nch ur,c ' ,: ’ ‘ ,to!d mo ^“y bo was go- had penetrated a crevice of Uie curtain "® ha 1 n £ < j of nir ; ” and was shining upon tho top of the head : , „ ... ° flH - y 1 -Not that, or' this juryman, who was quite bald. ul1 things W nat would have pos- The lawyer paused in his argument ami t "if ^, do lt? ” addressed liiuweif directly to the court j *y 7 r 1 ' . , "If your honor would pleas<>," he said. 1 Hook for a changm of heir."—,St.Jo- “to order that the curtain in yonder nrfn. j .us. dow bo lowered a trifle I am sure that Uappinrs that out~^8 800 letters the sixth juryman would appreciate it.” nosud i, v ts, i • >,i nv»i i .i This sign of watoKf,.! ,tJ.! it. P° BUri !‘> thl: Unk tlf England authon- \ iii i | q-iw H imlpu, bt order to i^aitt some iidormatioB - Y’looncenring the strange discovery the Bavannaii, Georgia. 7 r 'T 1 M ' Lach * fewer than 12,?*) were returned through ana s ease. - ; :u: 1 rannsco Argonaut. | the dea ! lot . r g to change In formor years tho night watchmen of European towns, as they went their rounds, called out the hour anil the state of the weather. Ihe.se v.atchmes were gene-rally oid men, whose infirmities, rather than their htne.M, mado them guardians of the niglit. ()f ono of them, a watchman of Canterbury, Cooper, the English artist, tell: a story amusingly illustrative of tho mental dullness of the class. One night it had been raining between the hours .of the Id man’s rounds, a fact of which Ire v, r.s ignorant, having snoozed, as n;i: d, in Bis watch box. When ho started on his next round the rain had ceased, and lae light of the moon was reflected in many pools of water. As the old man went along he was heard to call out: “I net, 11 o'clock, a wet night and more moons than usual!” To id lay paiire. snhdno iplbioation. hou) .f ad.Ir,: ■, and t. ‘ bax<; harned for the 940 lhaudki uud scubbard of tho b’woid fonlVores a:” 1 uio-r-. the wo-, prompt and '>'■< L-; *' " ’>? ntocl-holusra I were cleaned. Tho BWOrd itoelf was satisfaetory results are obtained by UBing <to»d and ttreir raprisuitativas ua- that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean’*| ■m*. YolohniO Oil Liolmnl. ’ l’wCHotlo, A young lady of Seattle, who has been forwarding very intereeting accounts of her travels in Europe to her friends at home, sent hwlast letter from Paris, She en thtifdaetic over Cho .Freiich capital, and after saying everything that she oculd iu its favor, rapturously declared, “To my mind it to the Seattle erf ©wspuf*—Afcotiy Afgus. juaxantoed for ftv 4 Jri 7^”'» h toP«d on trial, and tf net *> rcpr^ •onted, «n be returned at our expense. With ehcb embrnia!!!D5 1 ' r8 * f \ ne ptah-top stool, stflb embroF erea cover, piano tuUniltor and ,lx P i e oi muri*- With each Grinin wo ir ra ft-.-e a *.....1 .orecovered.toeland limSri” B ' T ° ^*1 FREIGHT PAID, fr- VilgrM to asauni® all freicht on Pbtno« Organ.. Tho» who want Mil 5?" ‘ perfect. No matter what otlic.rs oiler, write r* . _> _ , *7 miBi oiners oiler wn Ufqrejorduutag, and hh how oaxlly niknej PIANOS . OKGL4NS .$150 00 U $1,600 00 •$ 46 00 to $ 760 CO Special Offers. PIEDMONT Ltohii I'/jLl Ofluatratlon at top CaU; “Mortavlv throi ■nff™ 1 " 1 ' ronewoott all fmprovements. fhe L il*> priced Plano ,n, au tJturUT S210-C0 FvA, W ot from Ph3‘ s f,7°& "c>Sr an Al‘S,?i n ‘TP” " * tan " from imtoStioST,. from imposition at tk* j‘.i?’ ua o “ J returt f«»rf.»-fchrUUan WorCJf P in eAe Z?I^:7'. bT , no mean " Purohaee^untll yre, have ^ prloe . aud termii ft-om PHILLIPS & CREW atlJntIo- i^JSSls’z&'jr who wilt tali* t,. . , - OUcifir.Higoc best pnoes of the House. If r6 „ o r . gans orpmnoB oall on Wu pn R' Sandersville, Ga. A g . n(>fj Bid
