About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1891)
1 fli$ era 111 § ^corgtan, WiU. PARK, E(l. k 1'rop’r. oldest paper in this hkotiok ori GEORGIA, ICSTYHB.,!*?.«« EN IS41. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. BWMfcs ALL SKIN and BLOOD DISEASES. SANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA, MARCH 26. 1891. NO. 30. One Copy One Yonr . . . “ Bix Months (Jab* of Ton One Your , ■■ g| x «« a If not paid in advance the pric. one year .... *1.00 BO 7. Bo B.00 will ho for *1 BO The Bait Household Medicine. Once or twice each rear the syc- tem needs pur^ln K or the tmpurt- tie* which clojf the blood. From childhood to old no remedy moots ail l—is with She same ce talntp mt mi reaeMs as HUIAH1C HL(X)D BALM., THE LAST BUT ONE. I BUUel stoat ssrsete-ast SMlpaas, WRthaswe wire wotwafiy-oui the fiytuvre Death of Oeu. Joseph E. Johnston. •»l ttacotsUoas «n u»s iwsdssor intsst of build lugs with nmMst sad chfcwA— , , wftwn faneuivo fnouA .our *« tlx dollars s A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE, j U T in YsrtandBs WASHINGTON, March 21 -Gen ^ Dwslarr snd aaokart uf us ter Jos. E Johnston died shortly after 7 ilU P Hp * r receive uu«e titan that. U oVlocl. toniRlit .’it l,i. rJtlo,. on Connecticut avenue. 1’ho general 1ms been suffering for __ ^e past three weeks with an affeo- cer- tion of the heart, aggravated by a cold he cauglit soon after Gen. Siior- tuau’s funeral in New York Itilereil at till 1 SaiulersvUle pntlnffir. tnd class mail matter May 0, 1880 ■it i" , ,T„ C ;, McOat.hey, Webb City, Ark., wrivra. 11. H, 11. hat dona me fix re good and (or less oney th«n any other blood purifier 1 erer tiaod. . ■ , —od pi I owe the comfort of my life to it P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, V»., Augtiit .o, .888, ilis physician lias been trying to us keep up his strength for sonie .lays, but his ndvanoed ago has given lit tle BUSINESS CARDS Shepherd, Norfolk, V.„ Align* .o, .888, , . , . . .... . t « nn H. B. 11. for the preservation i*lCp8 IOT 1)1H rOCOVorV IrOUl t ll O llti ° f my r. ilrtJ* ‘1L?1 """ uinuiDL- Of his illnuwa nearly two yean, and in all tliat tiin’i have not had bis ill tit! HP. to have a doctor.’* Gr, W. H. W1 itaker,! iP^A ,,u ? t r atGd "Book of WondurV HLOOl) HALM CO., Atlanta, Oa. Sent free. D E 1ST T I 8 T Sandersville, Ga. IKimM CASH. Office 2d Btory of Pringles Block fiaynes Streei dec. 7. 1880—tf t. i. AA1IHI8. II. T. RAWLINGS. HARRIS & RAWLINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 9AKIIKRMVILLK, - • - GA Will praotico In nil the courts of Middle (lirenit.' Prompt nttonfiou given to Imsiness. Office In tlie middle room on western side of Court House SANDERSVILLE, GA. mar 20, '89-ly | D. K.VANS. B. D. EVANS, Jn EVANS & EVANS, A ttorneys at Law, HAHDERHVILLE, GA. Office in North-East corner of Court House, •apt 11. 1888—tf goto foR {fwAhnaiCissf. Arrivai of Tntinw at No. 13, U, II. U UpDai Pahsenoeb TnatN abuiven 11:35 a u Down dai •• “ ‘ 12:21 r u Up Night “ “ “ 1:17 a. M. i awn Night 11 " 1 12:64 a. M. SANDERSVILLE & TENKII ,LE TRAIN. To take effe , 26th 1890. Leave Bnndersville M. Arrive Teuuille ...11:15 •• ij*ave Teuuille II. Arrive Bnndersville ... 1:25 • Leave Sandersville ... 3:00 ■ Aretvs T’euuills ... 3:15 • Leave Teuuille ....4:00 • Arrive Saiidorsvillo 4:15 • Only 1 Train on Hut,days. N(TIE»l]|,E. A iigusl n.Glhson & Naiulpisvi llo It It, In Effect March 25th, 1890, Daily,—Sundays Excepted. No. 1, A. M. | No. a, A. N. Lv Sundersvlllo.. 4.15 | Lv Augusta <1.15 Lv Wnrthen 4 41 | I.v Otbion 10.42 l.v Gibson G.65 | Lv Wnrthen . .12.21 Ar Augusta 9.15 | Ar Bundorsvillel 0G No. 3 r. m. | No. i p. m Lv Hnndersvillo. .2.10 | Leave Augnsla 4.00 Lv Warthen 2.52 | Lv Gibson 7.20 Lv Gibson 4 31 | Lv Wartben. . ..8,31 Ar Augusta 8.55 | Ar Hnnilorsville. .0.00 SUNDAY ONLY. No. 5 a. »t. | No. G A.M. Lv Mnndersville. . 5.35 j Lv Augusta. . .8 15 Lv Wnrthen 0 05 ( Lv Gibson . . .11.33 Lv Gibson 7.1(1 | Lv IVsrtheu. .12.44 Ar Augusta 10.30 j Ar Bnndersville 1.15 No. 7 r. m. | No. 8 r. u. Lv Bandorsville ..2.45 j Lv Augusta 3 30 Lv Wnrthen 3.10 | Lv Gibson 0.48 Lv Gibson 4.27 | Lv Wnrthen... .8.00 Ar Augantn 7.45 | Ar Snndersville 8.30 Close conn notions North, East nod Wist at Angustn. Connection via 8. A T. Railroad with Central and brunches at Bnndersville. K. U. MITCHELL. Pres, and O. V., McluMliile—Sonlli & North Hound Over I lie Central Railroad of Ceoraia J. 1. IRWIN, Supt. fT. A uml P. A IV. It. ICo <1 HclKOfllllON. To fyl.o i ffre! Jnn.28tb, IhOO. Lfuvu Ti i.fulje 6:00 r. m. 1:66 p. ni Vrif/Ltsvillft... .6:55 a. ui. 2:3o p. m. ArM'o 1 vOlin b:16 t\. uj. 3:66 p.m. Ij-'HV'. Dnltlin 8:25 ft. m 4:1)5 p. m. * " v v.i T«*v.oillo 11 00 k. ui (> 30 p V) • — — ■■■—■« LI’I.L bj/1', 5 voltiiiK H f 11)tit Hplondid w»i k f/»r iriinistern nncl S. S. i. hcIh ih, the ('fHw i r» t,*ij v f himMtMttor) . t"i 1 s; t the Til EO. MARK WALTER, Maunfactun r ot Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importor Direot. Contractor for lluilding Stone. Agent for CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. The Bast in tho World. All Work Guuniutaed. I’rioes uud original designs ohoorfnlly fur- nisbed. OFFICE AND STEAM, WORKS 62U nnd 531 Broad .Sts., AUGUSTA, UA. •ct 3, 188». it TEepiunOE! AGENTS WANTED A RICH HARVEST 'OF PEACE!” Everybody wants this "Beautiful Lila of Jwns. By MrH, Isabella M..41det) (Pansy). trn- Unlod b#o royal oetavo pages; 3110 superb t'sns, rieldv-eolored lithographs pl.oif.gravures, ex<imsite engravings, i*(ire- ■"Uting the licet »■ irus ef i.indent •.»>•' mod- «tn m i«t, rs; a matchless Aibuill of Sr.Cred Art. I'lie author is the acknowledged peer ol all writers on this noble theme. S' n is 8* f ", graphic, attractive; has spent 15 ears Is P'Ui’Sinking preparation tor tbif. erowoitig *mk. Endnr-e l l.y Cliantaiiijuari Oliristiau Endeavor, and Sunday-Sclioo, iVori.ers. In- tniduotions by Bishop 4. II Vu e t t and Rvv Dr. J. E. Clark (••Father End.a ir.”) By suhmriptinn only, h'xchmive territory. Pros- litelug mho ready. Send : I Oil no ontllt. N»oia (ilmi.jH ot lerritorv . INSIST ON SEE ING "PRINCE 0E PEACE!" a gt no eitatti! W r jtH quiok. A<bir» s«i, D IV. Thayer & Co., Publishers, 33 A 11) Marietta Si., Alluuta, Ga. A full line of Embroidery, Painting, and Paper Flower materials, Stamp ing patterns and Powder, Zephyrs, Worsteds and Knitting Yarns. Al so all kiuds of Military and Fancy Coods on hand—Badges, Regalias, Banners etc., made to order. Stamping at, shortest notice, Mail orders promptly attended to. _ MRS. G. M. THONNESEN. loi|' York Bt. Bavanuahj Go HetweoD Bandersvilto, Gordon, Maoon, Mil- ledgevillc, Eatonton, Millen and Savannah NO. 20, IN EFFECT, FEU. 1st. 181)1). (Standard Time, l)0th Meridian.) SANDERSVILLE & TENN1LLE It. R. Lv Sandersville 11,45 Ar Saudersville 1,21 Ar Teuuillo 12 ot) Lv Tennille 1 10 CENTRAL RAILROAD Botwuci Teunillo and Macon. North Bound. Lv Teunillo 12.61 a m 11.20 a ui Ar Gordon 2 00 a w 12.33 p ui Ar Macon 2,50 a m 1.20 p m Ar Milludgcvillo 2 45 p in Ar Eatonton 4 15 p m South Bound. Ar Teuuille 1.05 p m 1.42 am Lv.Gordon 11.50 a m 12.20 a in Lv Macon 11.00 a m 11.30 p m Lv Milledgovllle 0.40 a in Lv Eatonton 8.20am Rotweon, Tennillr and Savannah, South Bound. Lv Teunillo 1.42 a m 1.26 p m Ar Milieu 3.60 am 3.10 p tn Ar Savannah 5 30 a in 5.55 p ui North Bound. Lv Savannah (i.40 a m 8.10 p in Ar Milieu 0.20 a m 10.40 p ui Ar Teunillo 11 20 a m 12.54 a m For lurthor information relative to Nobed- ulea, tieket rates, beat routes, etc., write or call upou J. I. IRWIN, Supt. 8. ,t T. R. R. Saudersville, Ga. W. C. MATTHEWS, Agt. C R. U. Teuuille, Ga. or to E. C. CHARLTON, Gen. Pass. Agent, H. It. DILL. Superintendent C. R. R. J. C. SHAW, Truv. Pass. AgeDt, Savannah, Ga. IT WILL PAY YOU If yon contemplate making a trip to any point Nortli, South, East or West, and wish to thoroughly acquaint yonrsolf with the rates before stnrtiug. How lar is it? What does it cost to get there? ote. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at all times cheerfully furnish, free of charge, any information desired. Those wishing to form themselves into private ex cursion parties will be visited if dosired, nnd auy information cheerfully given. To Ladies and children, and th Ota traveling without escort, 1 will give letter i (ithe Con ductors en-route, wlio will see them safely through, and render any assistance possible for their comfort and welfare. For ticket rutos, ways, guide hooks and schedules, or soy information, do not hesitate to command mo. No trouble to be uocommodutiog. J. C. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agont, Central Railroad of Georgia. Savannah. Ga. NOW IS THE i TO BUY ■White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. DEATH CAME yUlETLY I ho general did not Room to suffer in the leant, nud was conscious to tho lust. At his bedside were ex Governor McLean, of Maryland, the general’s brolhor-iu-law and tho nurse. Tho immediate cause of tho death was heart failure, tho result fatty degeneration of the heart,duo in a measure to a cold contracted some weeks ago, but more particularly duo to extromo old ago. The funeral services will be hold in this city,although tho day has not been fixed upon. The iutermeut will bo made in Green Mount ceme tery, Baltimore, SKETCH OF ms LIFE. Gen. Johnston was tho last, save Beauregard, of tho six full generals of the Confederacy. He was born at Cherry Grove, Va., in 1807 and was graduated from West Poiut in 1829,in tho same class with Gen. Robert E. Lee. He woh appointed second lieutouant of the Fourth artillery and first saw uetiv service in the held in J832, in iho Black Hawk Indian expedition. Ho i was promoted in 1836 and was an aid-de-camp of Gen. Winfield Scott’s stall'in tho Seminolo war. He parti oipated in all the important battles .connected with Gen. Scott’s cam paign in Mexico, from tho takiug of Vera Cruz to the capturo of the City of Mexico. He was thrice bro- vettod for gallantry during this war, and in 1848 was mustered out of service as lieutenant colonel of volunteers, only to be reinstated by Congress with his original rank of captain of topographical engineers. He was commissioned quartor master general of tho United States army in Juue, 1860, but resigned tho following April to enter the Con federate army, in which, as major geueral of volunteers, he assisted in the work of organizing tho men who ware pouring into Richmond. Sub sequently ho was commissioned bri gadier general in tho regular Con federate service, aud was placed in command at Harper’s Ferry, lie joined forces with Beauregard, nud remained in command of tho cousoli dated troops until 18G2. At the battle of Seven Fines ho was woun ded and incapacitated for duty for about six months. His next service was as commaudor of the army of Tennessee, and he employed the winter of 1803 to reorganize his com mand, which had become demorali zed by defeat at Missionary Ridge. Ho was relieved of this command in .1 ttly 18G4 by order of the authorities at Richmond, Gen. Hood succeeding him. iarly in I8G5 Gen Leo again as signed him to the command from which he had been relieved, nud or dered him to drive back Sherman. Gen. Johnston urged Lee to aban don Richmond, join forces with hitu aud fight Sherman before Grant could corno up, but Lee replied that it was impossible for him to leave Virginia as his force was small Gen. Johnston, declining decisive engage ment, hung on Sherman's Hunks, annoying the latter and impeding his inarch from Atlanta towards llichmuud as much possible. Lee surrendered at Appomattox, and Johnston, obtaining the consent of President Jefferson Davis that the war should not bo further prolonged, entered into negotiations with Sher man. The first agreomeut framed was disapproved by the Federal government, and on April 2G a se- |coud agreement was concluded. ' Gen. Johnston, after tho war, be- Icaino successively president of a railroad company in Arkansas, of coxv«rii'racuiv« tiiKtier pay Uu.ii report er* on mrwspnpani, ukvk* in Ikulum house* or mal« school kuntlisra ut Uu lower grxW But who ta these skill*.! tUiaacerva t and wood carvers, maker* of desi^ua fur wall pupor, modwiem in clay, bras* tiu- i*hor* aud so on? TTiey are, with soon axceplioiu, Eurupeutw. They harolex.ru- •d how to do Uuiir wurk in other coun tries, and cornu here to eMxwise thev timfta. , , * Formerly the*; more artistic trade* could uot be learned in the Uaitod Slatea. This ia uo longer tho case. The industries have bet* mwabiiahed lu lids country to such au uxtotit that nearly ull of thitm may be Icumnsd by theprocawe of upprentiocahip and in the technical eihoola icuttorod through the oountry aluniHt evury hriutuh uI industrial art id taught. But when one day I asked a large cm ployor of skilled atone carveau how many of his men were American born ho an swered, "Not one iu tou in American born.”—J. E. Chamberlin in Yooth'a Companion. liniiMWHl K.nvelvpc Foldlu* H*Mmv A new envelope folding machine poe- seSHcs several novel feature*, including the use of loxcd or inside cams, which obviate Uio necosnity for Hpnnge in pro ducing the diiTeront movement* of th* meelmnicism, and thus uicreiwo the smootluMW* of working and durabihty of tho apparatus. Bymeruisofnn ingeniotM mljwblftblo niiplifuve, the envelope* have any desired amount of bulk or rmintlnet* of tho edge* imparted fa) thorn. Tlii* operation make* tlio envelope more con venient for two and also adds to it* strength by lewwning tlio liability toaplit lit tin) edge*. After folding, tho envelope* arv trana- fiSTod to wired division* on tho periph ery of a revolving whtvd at the rear of tho machine, where they are dried by current* of hot or cold air forced through lierfor.xtora in pipe* coiled at the *ides of tlio wheel. The envelopes are afterward dropped into u race and grarluallr ad vanced to a table whore an attendant i* waiting to bond them. All tho opera tions, from tho placing of the blanks to the receipt of the finished envelop*, are entirely automatic, und a single tnaehine U capable of making from 30,000 to 40,000 envelope* per day.—Now Y’ork Conamev- tdul Advertiser. Kalaral On* tu Iron Working. Among tho moro l-ecent iinprovoine*t* in the manufacture of iron and rtool, th* use of ga*o«ns fuel stand* conspicuous. The idea of first converting the fuel into a combustible ga«, and conveying this to tho point where beat wan mjnired and there igniting it, is a very old one, and, la «mk' torn or anntihar, i*i has bwa em ployed for over a tl«m*and<ye«rs, hnt it is only withui law pun* wm>»| faiat the manifold advantage* of gas a* a metallurgical fuol bav# becotna fully rwcognixod by tho iron nnd strei workers of tho world. Tho early gas furnace* used in Silesia, Sweden, und other Eu ropean countru* worn but enlarged modifications of Gebor’s Tower of Atha- nor, and, altliough they were u great improvement cm tho furnaces in which solid fuel was burned on a grate, yet they were not able to produce a tempera ture sufficiently high and ivmUxillable to satisfy the demands of tlie rapidly de veloping iron and steel industries.— Pop ular Science Monthly. 4 ha\e a very large and will aborted siock an express company iu Virginia, aud of ALL SIZES of the above good, wtiicb I am now offering at very low prices in con nection with my usual immense ato.k of PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. U«al llumor. “Is that new play you saw last night funny?" “Oil, immensely funny! Otto of the character* full* off a chair and get* kicked by a mule, and another one wears Homebody ehso'* hut.’’—West Shore. an insurance agent in Georgia. Ho was elected to Congress from Rich mond district iu 1877, and next saw public life as a commissioner of rail roads, which cilice ho hold under President Cleveland’s administration He had livod in this city since ho lost his office under tho presout ad ministration. In person Gen. John ston was a man of slender build, of not more than medium height, and with a kindly, pleasant face. He was uuobstrnsivo iu manner uud in- Agent* lor F. BECK A CO.’S Plain and viably courteous to all persons Decorative Wull Papers, Etc. with whom he was brought in con- 1 -r r tract nu Reason. A-tt-dreW idLanley?. I Dolly-You !v*k me to marry you. _ ... ' /on think I'm tin idiot? 8 “” i Pli":JSZZi B eSZ. mSh-2! Call aDd gut my prices on above goods also on Slate, Iron nnd Wooden Mantels, all styles and prices. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. Deaf Miitcm F. Cr. Jefferson, of Toronto, Caniwla, than write* to Tho Mail of Unit city: The following case has cornu under my notice: A farmer married hi* cousin, and botli possessed nil their faculties, and they have nine children, of n lwim five daughters were born deaf mutes. Three of these daughters married speaking nnd bearing husbands. Thu first one ha* Utree deaf mute children ont of live, the second one ha* two deaf mate children ont of three and the third ha* <une deaf mute child out of two. This proves that Professor Bell, of Washington, United State*, 1m* made a mistake l>y intbltKli- ing largely that tho intermarriage* wf deaf mutes bring a deaf rente race, when tlio fact is tiiat deaf lnuto children pro ceed from married cousin* possessing all tlieir faculties. In tlio Bulli-villo deaf mute school tliere are 240 pupil*, and not ono of them has deaf rente parents. There are many other similar eases in England aud tho States." Similarity In Indian I.auca*c*>. Whence came the Indian? There is no standard of appeal and the question could not bo decided; but there is a great deal of error in tlio orthography and sig nification as given iu the Indian words. Amicolola should 1h> Awmiereolola. Awmer means salt. Tho two words wa ter and salt in Cherokee are very much alike—awmier and awmer. They seldom name after a person. Chattahoochee moans streaked rock. At the hcadwntexs there is a variety of whito and black rocks, streaked rock.—Atlanta Conatito- tion. Anuojlitg. “Is Bernhardt really so thin?" "Really. Why when she smiles there isn’t room on her face for it, n*id *ho has to Liu down and let it spread over on her pillow.”—Epoch. Do Savannah, Georgia. *-19 s * Du Garry—W$l, 1 thought tie “ufWtmltettKKSfahe m®—Harper's lit TWO DAY®. 4 (told: ihf\ altir* fair; •tretehist grvnn nenu> oen I orevMdl a kmoly *»H: tko (Oita* vinp,,; Th* wfaid* In tram inn wUt ,nUa« ■MUIt kM Uxkcd, Sr* tout, Su brook icrk.rml ui«kl Mlillll| Above (fan bullow him id uf faJliii* Dour*. W’ttli ilrtmuuiux w4n«» th* irwsrjrd uliciw,<vat Hew; Tliertu-Uy tr<*« iwksl borrnu amo »’njw And. oil, my li«*ri wm w«; no v^AI l knew Tbc •ititcj' Ivor Ml vns dull tav-AiiDO ut kr«. - KUu ItiKakav.n in \V.«*l iafauio. An Amman* Sr,.no in Court. One of tlie most amusing yot unex pected MnwUiau ncones ever witacsmsl in a thoaUv occurred at tho Tlsiatr* Royal, MaiiubcMcr. Tho curtain drew up for Mr. Toole to addrevw tho conrt ia re^Itardell va. Pickwick, wtien the whrile of the jury mysteriously disappeared, their *'l)ojt" suddenly giving way ‘“4 Ingulfing tlie “good nun and true." At first Die vast audience whocrowdrd every port of tlio theatre were niloai, fearing some dreadful accident had oo- cumH.l, but a* the unlucky jnrymott rapidly reappeared, unhurt, though look- hig very foolish, they broke out into a perfect hurricane of laughter, which lasted several iniimten. The curtain had to bo dropjied to aUow tho jury to bo “boxed" again, imd whan Mr. Toole Ix'gan his addreat he provoked Another burst of risibility by ulluding to tlio jury a* "that worthy Ixsly of gfavul- fn«t and immevalilo men." A jKV.uliarly amusing feature of thin novel scene was tiro fact tiiat tho major ity of tho "jnry" wore stags larjamtors, whore duty it was to erect the “conrt," and they sttffored iu this case for their own carelewmess.—London Tit-Bits. Kl'tlug tl>« YV<mm1«>ii IlnrtML Tor til rr on n gmiul bcaIo wrnt oat with Felton, tlw Mswwmn ol liuckiuK- hiun, but. torture on a small scale con tinued to bo practiced on military of fenders down to the EighteonUi century. Tlie form most frequently resorted to was that known as the wooden horse, to ride which was tho punishment accorded for potty thefts, insubordination, and so on. The wooden horse was lruido of planks tiailtd together so a* to form a sharp ridge or angle about eight or nine foot long. This ridge represented the back of tho home, and was supported by four post* or legs about fivo feet high, placed on a stand xnailo movable by truckle*. To complete the reeomblanca with Uwi noblest animal in creation a bend and faril wore added. When a soldier was sentenced, either by court morlxal or l»y his oonxmanding ofiiciT, to ride tli* horne, ho was placed on the lira to'* back, with his hands tied behind him, and frequently enough, in • teneaesr the jiain, muskets were ilto hk lee faetenod To hk legs to weigh tliem dowx or, a* woe jocularly said, to prevent the fiery, untamed, barebacked steed from kicking him oft'.—London Graphic. A Now fclovo M ml or. It is quite o difficult matter to repair one** gloves so neatly nnd jierfectly tiiat it cannot lie detected iw im nonprofes- sional’s work, bur there is a little in vention which facilitates this work to such a degree tiiat even untrained hands can do it with neatness ami dispafadu The apparatus is made of nickel, and comasts of two parts, which priss against each other by mean* of a spring. Part of tho top edge i« provideil with small teeth in close range to each other. Tli* retun of the glove to be mended is care fully pressed tie tween there teeth, and the needle p;i*eed in ami ont at every opening. Repairing done in this man ner is so perfect that it cannot bo no ticed.—New York Journal. As tlie fly glides rapidly over a smooth surface every *tep presses ont a supply of gum strong enough to give him a sure footing and to sustain hitn in safety if ho halts. So strong is the cement tiiat that upon one of his six foot k qnito suf ficient to sustain tho weight of his wholo body. But if he *tands still the giun limy dry up aud harden quickly, nnd so securely fasten tlio traveler'* foot a* to make a sudden step snap tho leg itself. The sponge reproduces its kind mainly liy eggs. In each annual are contained both the male and the female elements, aud it throws out tho ovu to be hatched ■i the water. At first tlio young are frew Mill lining, nnd afterward they attach ’.ves to convenient spots and grow. Primarily, sagacious dogs seemed to have had their origin in southern Europe, the fighting dogs in Asia und the swift naming dogs, liko the greyhound, among the Celtic nations. Nevertheless, there is no doubt that the mastiff, which is a fighter, is of British origin. When a blood vessel is severed or cut in the arm or leg a tourniquet should be made of a handkerchief with a knot in it, tightly twisted so tiiat tho knot cover* the artery or main blood vessel. When the blood stops flowing tho pressure should cease. For nearly two centuries in England only the kings were allowed to uauforks. Their subjects had to keep on eaung pis with their fingers. Queen Elizabeth had a jeweled fork, and wo aro told that her favorite breakfast was "a pie of goose." “If a man pulls up a mandrake," says an old time writer, “ho will surely dio soon thereafter. In common prudence it is best to tie a dog to the plant, and thns escape tho evil thyself.” Imal a I The hx*r kMhdt Tfinmu Urn* *>U ikm tfing lb. Apifl air, A aa a tweak. do*-, u. potoMcd tw4L — *un,r sivili IlgnM aM*% Mr UtHipr *wu MnortatBi au4 fauwl to. bn Ttw. nlM nurln taffwl ft.<*- r *Uav cwst*. A 1*1 tin n.J IAmAt rwli'W Umn4« ki Jmt-m. fawr * Ajtil, uli, iuf Wai t «»* rli.l.fto- U u. ^rin«K Hilu-, blit. ftfa. u»^*4ed i4U.m tl^i *tv*>*r ahuv.l Bat Dim uw. stowi U1| tostl, ruunu'••■rk w Tli. Wwz44 wim r- irt Ir. w> bacuv. uf lava. Kossuth usually finishes the day with a game of billiards, and, though ho is SB years old,- ho pliivu wltt a sternly hand and usually wins. Now N.rkwaar far Men. The correct collar for thi* season will Wn th.vt of moderate height, either with tuiri over fiit|i*, vulgarly known m "white wi.ig*," or that cut straight with *° inch *r*iring in front. Tho points yWfl ta th* aatorral prenmr* of fH* ehtn, which has th* effect of giving onn a col lar with natural turn over ends. Tho turn down collar will certainly have its place, but not prominently until tlio BUtnuiiT 8<*4MK)ii sot in. For Bpring proper tho two Bhapea we have men tioned will bo those most generally m»en on tho well dressed man. I In neck dressings tlwro has Inh* qnite ; a reaction, which can trace its origin to j tho vulgar extreme* attained by the dudo liu 1ms efforts to be ultra-fashionable. The small two and one-fourth inch four- in-hand tied tight, und it* counterfeit, I tho made up knot, in neat, small knots, a* well a* tlio moderate Riz< ’ l'«ff ucarf, will bo among the correct things. The scarf should bo of such a size that a little of tlm plain, white shut will show cm either side of it. It is not considered good taste to cover one’s entire shirt bosom with a splashy lot of silk. The Ascot scarf, in moderate widtlis, is also a good shape. In neckwear silks, extracfaid twills auil simplu fabrics of light texture, with refined colored ground*, such as navy bine, white and other neat colors, with effects that are neither large nor loud, but run to fino, delicate traceries, small dot* of wee, Ufa Ho conventional designs, will bo most oorreet.—Haberdasher. Wlieu Von Need Vnnr llraln No Longer. If, when you open your mail, dear reader, you receive a polito request for your brain, do not bo astonished. Tho explanation is this: A lumber of scien tific men have forntod an organisation tho purpose of which is to take tho brains of distinguished parsons after ■Instil und study them, with a view to fuller knowledge both of medicine and mind. Dr. Joseph Leidy iN president of the organization and Dr. Pepper secre tary. Both arc of Philadelphia. A largo number of persons have already prom ised to allow their brains to be examined when they have no further use for them, anil among these persons is tlio Rev. Phillip* Brooks, of Boston. Letters requesting brains have been sent out to nearly all the notable men and women of the country. Next sum mer, ut the meeting in Washington of the congress of physician* nnd surgeons, tliis organization will lx> j>erfected, und asHociate members in tho different cities will be authorized. When that is done you can do your family physician a spe cial honor by bequeathing to him your brain, which he will examine und rejiort on or perhaps forward it to the special ists in Philadelphia.—Pittsburg Times. A Mayor on Hi. Knee*. Has tho ancient, city of Moscow gone down ott its knee* to tho moreluurt Jer- mokoff? This is the question now agi tating Moscow society. 11 seems that a subscription for a certain charity was being raised iu Moscow, and of tho mill ion rubles required there was a deficit of 300.000. Tho mayor bethought him to make an appool fa) a rich merchant of kfc ■Utowntanto. fw tfcn required ann. Hu did so; tho first time in rain. But on another visit Uio merchant said: “Go down on your knee* and beg me to give you tho money.” “And why not?" re- turmsl the mayor. Like Lady Godiva, he sacrificed his prido and gained tho money for the town. And now society is much concerned to know if its honor was lost, aud casu ist* are arguing on both side* of the question. Moscow has got something to ttfc’k about in the place of Mme. Patti, who refuses to come and sing.—Cor. Lou don New*. A Murtyr to I^ovo. A negro by the name of Alex Wood, a freight hand on tho Brunswick and Western train, met a sudden and horri ble death near Snmner a day or two sir.es. The train was going toward Al bany and had just pulled out of Sumner. Wood was on top of the oar* anil walk ing backward talking to some negro girls who stood near the track. One of these girls was Wood’s sweetheart, and while he was feasting hi* eye* on Iter charms as tho train moved off ho reached the end of the car on which lie wa* walking, and before ho could real ize his danger had fallen between it aud the next car to tlio ground, and was crushed to death almost in an instant.— Savannah News. I* ray or In :* Jury Koom. Something novel occurred in connec tion with tlie jnry in tho late Duncan case. After tho case had l>eon submitted to them aril they filed into the jury room to consider tlieir verdict it was suggested that the jury engage in prayer before taking a ballot. This suggestion met with favor, and the jurors kneit down on the lloor, while 14. J. McArdle, the tailor, petitioned tlie Throne of Grace for divine guidance in their delibera tions. At the conclusion of the praywr tho jury took a ballot and tho doom of Anthony Duncan was sealed.—Lexing ton (Ky.) Gazette. Times Arc Hard. I am told that there ha* not been a time in years when so many persons have been out of work a« now. 1 know one big company Unit, in consequence of the recent money stringency, lino reduced its clerical staff .'jtl.’i.OOO worth yearly, and this is but one of many instances. In spite of this stato of affairs there are fewer street beggars about than usual, which shows, I think, tiiat jxxiplo who have Worked and want to work do not dee<:wnl to promiscuous begging.—Brook lyn Life. Ni ClikMle. Daughter—What a winter is this? Cultured Mother—My dear, this would hardly have been regarded tus winter when I was a girl. Many a time the snow drift* were so high that we had to tunnel through them. Daughter—Mercy! Why, I supposed this was a regular old fashioned winter. , Cultured Mother—Ah, po, irry dear. Thia is only a renaissance.—Good News. The importance of keeping the blood in a puro condition In universally known, and yet thero are vory few people who have porfoetly pure Mood. The taint of scrofula, salt rhsum, or other foul humor Is herodltedand transmitted for generations, causing untold suffering, and wo also ai euintilato poison anil germs of dls- easo from tho air wo breathe, M tho food wo cat, or mM ■ ■ B0 tho water wo drink. W IBB II Thero is nothing ■ I 11 I I more con- c lu si vc ly B ULH1 provon than tho posttlvo power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla over all diseases of tho blood. This tnodlclno, when fairly tried, does expel every trace ot scrofula or salt rheum, removes tho taint which causos catarrh, neutralizes I tho acidity and cures I rheumatism, drives I out tho germs of ; malaria, blood pni- i soiling, etc. It also vitalizes and en riches tlio blood, thus overcoming that tlrod feeling, and building up tho wholo system Thousands testffy to Iho superiority of Ilood’s Sarsaparilla ns a blood purifier. Full Infor mation nnd statements of cures sent freo. tno taint which causos Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold !>rMl drugiriiti. pi • nix for JA. Prepared only Vy C. L HOOD A CO., Apothocarinn, Lowell, Matt. IOO Doses One Dollar ''jap THE ODELL djji f. will buy tho' Oitall Tyse *1? .1 f./Wri(fT. Wnrrnuteii to do a* good work n* ntiy 5100 machine. It OnuihincR SIMPLICITY with DURABIL ITY SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION— wears loug- r without cost of repairs thaa «uy other mnehitie, bus no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is nmt, substantial, nickel plated- perfect and adapted to all kinds “f ty pew riling. Liko n printing prep* it produces Sharp, Clean, Legiblo Manu scripts. Two to t> n copies can be mado at one writing. Editors, Lawyers, minister*, bankers, merchants, manufacturers, businei* men, oto., cannot m.tlte a butter investment lor B15. Any ititelliguut person in a week cun beoome a GOOD OPERATOR, OR a RAPID ONE tn two months. offered any operator who can do botti-r work with a Type Writer than that produced by tl o Otlell SOrUellabts Agent* and Bulesmen Wanted. Special inducement* to Dealem. For Pamphlet, giving endorse- m nts, , uddress the ODELL TYPE WHITER CO., The Rookery. CHICAU0, ILLB. MONEY LOAN. f The undersigned ar* prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON REAL ESTaTE security, or approved COLLATERAL paper in Boms of not laws $500, and from three to live year*. Terms esay. Fvans &, Evans, Attorney* at aug. lUth, 1888 t'f. PIANOS x V • • ORGANS Reliable Makes, Many Stylea. Ni and Seoond-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. LOWS TIW^. mw instrnmeat guaranteed for llr* , shipped on trial, and" 11 not can be returned at our expense. With •tool 1 1 —• WS VIN OA|fCIIW, la wL°«T* » fine pluah*top •mbroidered cover, p ano instructor and six pieces ef mmlt. With each Organ we gW e free s foed refacorered stool and Instructor. rerefa 5S -4-1 FREIGHT PAID, ifa— We agree to assume all freight on Pianos and rpan* Those who want Quick delivery. qmUt The mall and freight facilities of Atlanta No matter what others offer, writo s» how easily mono; ran Organ* from u«. are perfect. ^afore^ttrehaaing, and i PIANOS $IBO 00 fa* $1,600 00 $ 46 00 to $ 760 00 Special Offers. PIEDMONT St / 1 ® L(Illustration at . L:r *./ this advertisement), rosewood toy Mm fflf rw*nue. >1 ru* tltClllOlUj , lOICYvOOf case^ iy\ octaves, throe unisons, overstrung s2B®sss.J!i£^r $2l oi C. & W £*2I , * h U Wai 7® n ' fiT * octaves, large tin Zi.J si i ln walnut, very handsome, oiF^A.aoWat rAW. tfKC nft i world. I, five stops. Is Mous0-Pr*t. $55.09 W^hrli^^rK rt ,Xt,rt mU ’ lian ‘ ttyou want or tltlnk of buying n Tla.no ® r Wn, toy no aeane purohaau until you toavo Mound prloea aud terms from PHILLIPS &, CREW. FstiMiihed itu. Atlanta, ga 1 he above liberal aDd popular firm is rap at>n+Ar? in 4V,in 1:.. t . . . , resented in this section by the undersign ' ’ ’ ‘ 'W^g wbo will bike great pleasure in sko-, „ — Htdns of best organ* and pianos and quoting be^t prices of the bouse. If yon oe.-d er I. PARK Agaut, ll
