About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1891)
1 SANDERSYILLE. GEORGIA. APRIL 2, 1891. NO. 31 k' |jtr«ld $ (^ocgim» WM. PARK, Ed. & Prop’r. 3I.UF.HT PATEIi IN THI.'I SECTION OF GEORGIA. tiMTAKMHfftMlii 1ft Cfvll. SUBSCRIPTION TRICE. One Copv One Your *1,00 *• Six Months 60 t lab* of Ten One Year ...7.50 • " Six “ “ 8,00 If uot paid in advance the price will he for $1.50 one year Ordered ul the SanderxvUle pox'.ojjlce ax xe<: tv,I claxx mail matter Map 6, 1880. BUSINESS CARDS G. W. H. Whitaker, DENT 1ST SandersviUe, Ga. TKIINIM tASlI. Offlee 2d story of Pringles Block on Haynes Strer-r. deo. 7. 1889—tf Mite ALLSKIN/^BLOOD DISEASES. MY FIRST DRINK, AND MY LAST. The Bait Household Medicine. Once or twioe each year the iye- feo needs purging of the impuri* ties which dosr the blood. From childhood to old nge, no remedy meets all am with the same cer tainty of seed rssdte ae BCflAHlC BLOOD BAI.M. .1 “cGauhey, Webb City, Ark., writes. II. H, H. hai done me fcort good and for law money than any other blood purifier 1 ever uaed. I owe the comfort of my Ufa to it/ P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va„ AuyuW to, ttgg, writes: “ I depend on B. B. B. for the preservation of my health. I have had it in my family nearly two years, and in all that time have not had to have a doctor. n W ffi flwUtellrfiWfi Book of Wondsfi” BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Oa. Bant (ran. HC1IEIHILK. AuL , usla,GII>80n& Niin<lemillo HR. In Effect March 25th, 1890, BY B. H. HADLEY, II— B. T. HAWLINOB. HARRIS & RAWLINGS, attorneys at law, HANIH'lllSVIlililO, - - - B\ Will practice iu nil the conrtn of Middle Clronit. Prompt attention given to business. Offloe iu the middle room on western sido ef Court House HANDERSVILLE, QA. mar 29, ’89-ly • D. EVANS, n. n. EVANS, Jll EVANS & EVANS, Attorneys at Law, 8ANDER8VILLE, OA. Office iu North-Eant corner of Court nou8e. ssptll, 1888—tf Smo FOB. CFjrALOGtfjSiSf. Arrival of Trains lit No. 13, (J. H. R UelUx FasskmoiuTbaiv AnniVES 11:36 a. m Down dax “ “ «• 12:21 p, u Up Night " " <• 1:17 a. m. l own Night " *• 11 12:54 a. M. SANDEllSYILIiE 3 TENNILLE TRAIN. To tske effo , 20th, 1890. Ue.ivH SandersviUe. 11:30 a. m. Arilvo Tennille 11:46 “ Leavo Tenuille 1:10 r. a. Arrive Suudi-r ivillo. 1:25 •• Lcuvo Snndersville.. 3:00 11 Arrive foimille .. 3:15 •• Leave Ft nuillo.. . 4:00 " Arrive Stindor.svilln. 4:15 •• Duly 1 Train on Sundays. J. I. IRWIN, Supt. W. X T. nml Ik. A W. It. Ito il Ncliediiloi. To Inke effect Jnn.28tb, 1890. Louvu Toi.nilln 0:00 n. m. 1:35 p. m Leave Vrightsville... .0:65 a, m. 2:30 p. m. Arrive Dublin 8:15 n. m. 3:65 p.m. Loin, Dublin 8:25 a. m 4:05 p. m. A-, v ut Tenrille ll'OO*. m. 6:30 p ui. A IT'LL SET, 5 volumes ui Hint splendid work fur ministers and S. S. teachers, the Com[r.'j.nrive Commentary, forsnlaat the H.< uii Office. TJIE0. MARKW ALTER, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importer Direct. Contractor for Building Stone. Agent for CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. The Best in the World. All Work Guaranteed, l’rioes and originul designs cheerfully lur- nislied. OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS 529 and 531 Broad Sts., AUtiUHTA, C l. oot 3, 1R89. “The prinleI AGENTS WANTED -A RICH- HARVEST OF PEACE!” Everybody wants this “Beautiful Lile of Jssus. By Mrs. Isabella M Alden (P«n»y). fVo royal octavo pages; 300 superb illu.slra* tiou h, richly-colored lithographs, tinted photogravures, oxqumite engravings, repre senting the host works of ancient am 1 mod ern musters; a matchless Album of Sacred Art- The author is tlio acknowledged peer of all writers on this noble theme. She is »»t'e, graphic, attractive; has spent 10 sears i» painstaking preparation (or this crowning work. Endorsed by Ohautanqnftu.Ohristiau Endeavor, and Sunday-School Workers. Iu- troduotions by Bishop J. II. Vincent and Rev. Dr. ,1. E. Clark ("Father Endeavor.") By subscription only. Exclusive territory. J‘rox- peciux now rewly. Scud SI 00 tor ontlit, N*nie choice cl territory. INSIST ON SEE ING “PRINCE OF PEACE!’’ Ace, ,.t no nlhei! Write quick, Address, 1>. IV. Thayer & Co., Publishers, 38 & 40 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. A fall lino of Embroidery, Painting, and Paper Flower materials, Stamp ing patterns and Powder, Zephyrs, Worsteds and Knitting Yarns. Al so all kinds of Military and Fancy ( loads on hand—Badges, Itegalias, Danners etc,, made to order. Stamping at shortest notice, Mail orders promptly attended to. MRS. G. M. THONNESEN. 1SH York St, Savannah, Ga, Daily,—Sundays Excepted. No. 1, A. M. I No. 2, A. If. Lv Handersvillo.. 4.15 i Lv Augusta 6.15 Lv Warthon 4.44 | Lv Gibson 10.42 Lv Oihson 5.65 j Lv Warthen . .12.21 Ar Augusta 9.16 | Ar Saudersvillel.05 No. 3 r, m. | No. 4 r. m Lv Snndersvllle. .2.10 | Leavo Augusta.4.00 Lv Warthen 2.52 | Lv Gibson 7.20 Lv Gibson 4 31 j Lv Wsrtlien. ...8.31 Ar Angusta 8.55 | Ar Handersville. .9.00 SUNDAY ONLY. No. 5 a. m. I No. C Lv Handersville.. 5.36 | Lv Augusta. ..8.16 Lv Warthen 6.05 | Lv Gibson 11.33 Lv Gibson 7.10 Ar Angusta 10.30 No. 7 P. u. Lv Handersville ..2.45 Lv Warthen 3.16 Lv Gibson 4.27 Ar Augusta 7.45 Close connections North, East and West at Augusta. Connsotion via H. A T. Railroad with Central and branches at Baudersville. U M. MITCHELL. Prea. and G. M. I Lv Warthen. .. 12.44 | Ar Handorsville 1.15 | No. 8 p. u. | Lv Angasta 3 30 Lv Gibson 6.48 | Lv Warthen... .8.00 Ar Handersville 8.30 Sclicdule—Houtli & North Uouml Over the Central Railroad of Ueorgia Between Handersville, Gordon, Macon, Mil- lodgevillc, Katouton, Milieu and Savannah. NO. 26. IN EFFECT. FEB. 1st. 1890. (Standard lime, 90tli Meridian.) SANDERHVILLE & TENNILLE R. It. Lv Handersville 11,45 Ar Handersville 1,26 Ar Tennillu 12.00 Lv Tennille 1 10 CENTRAL RAILROAD Between Tennillo and Macon. North Bound. Lv Tenuille 12.54 a m 11.20 am Ar Gordon 2.09 a in 12.33 p m Ar Macon 2.55 am 1.20 pm Ar Milledgeville 2.45 p m Ar Eatouton 4.15 pm South Bonnd. Ar Teunillo 1.05 p m 1.42 am Lv.Gordon 11.60 am 12.20,a m Lv Macon 11.00 a m 11.30 p m Lv Milledgeville 9.40 a m Lv Eatonton 8.20 a m Between, Tennille and Savannah, South Bouud. Lv Tennille 1.42 a m 1.25 p m Ar Millen 3.50 a m 3.10 p m Ar Savannah 6 30 a m 5.55 p m North Bound. Lv Savannah., 6.40am 8.10 pm Ar Milieu 9.20 a m 10.40 p m Ar Tennille 11.20 a m 12.54 a m For lurthor information relative to sched ules, ticket rates, best routes, etc., write or call upon J. I. IRWIN, Supt. 8. & T. R. R. Handersville, Ga, W. C. MATTHEWS, Agt. O R. R. Tenuille, Ga. or to E.C. CHARLTON, Gen. Pass. Agsnt, H. R. DILL. Superintendent C. R. It. C. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga. IT WILL PAY YOU If you contemplate making a trip to any point North, South, East or West, and wish to thoroughly acquaint yourself with the rntes before starting. How far is it? What does it oost to get there? eto. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at all times oheerfally furnish, free of chargo, any information desired. Those wishing to form themselves into private ex cursion parties will be visitod if desired, and auy information cheerfully given. To Ladies and children, and those traveling without esoort, I will give letter i itho Con ductors on-route, wuo will see them satoly through, and render any assistance possible for their comfort and welfare. For tioket rates, ways, guide books and schedules, or any information, do not hesitate to oommand me. No trouble to be accommodating. J. C. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agent, Central Railroad of Georgia. Savannah, Oa. NOW IS THE TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. I have a very largo and well assorted stook of ALL SIZES of the abovo good, which I am now offering at very low prices in con nection with my usual immense stock of PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIll, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. Call and get my priceH on above goods also on Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all styles and prices. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. Ageots for F. DECK & CO.’8 Plaiu and Decorative Wall Papers, Eto. A-iidrew Hanley? Savannah, Georgia. B-19 It was on a beantifnl moonlight night in October. I wtts walking with a friend and we had been to a neighbor’s, where he bought a pint of whisky. I was past eighteen years of age.. I had been raised in a log cabin in a sparsely settled neighbor hood in a western state. My moth er waB the dearest Christian woman I ever knew; she was the daugbte of a Massachusetts oiergyman. My father was an educated Christian gentleman—a New Hampshire man —and oar home, log cabin though it was, certainly was the purest spot I had ever seen on earth Never did I hear an evil word spoken there and whisky and tobacoo were un known iu our house. 1 had promised my dear motherl would never drink; but this friend who was the miller of our county, told me that he would never speak to me again if I did not drink, and that he wonld think I bad some grudge against him or felt myself above him socially. I took the bot tle alter he had coaxed mo a full hour, and drank. Will I ever for get that moment? The vow I had made to my dear mother was broken, and the devil came in and took full possession. My mother died i short time after this, happily iu ig uorance of my sin. I was away from home that day, but her last words were, "Tell Hopkins to meet me in heaven.” When I reached home iu the evening, before I could dismount, from my horBe my sisters enme out and told me mother was dead. I could not believe it so they took my hands and led me into the "spare room," and there, cold in death, was my darling, preoious mother! I could not believe that the silent form wrapped in white was she, so pale, so still. From my ear best recollection Bbe had been the last ouo I over Baw at night and the first one in the morning. I begged her, with a breaking heart, to speak to me. How my broken vow came back to me, as I stood by that dear lifeless form, so peaceful, so sweet! I promised God, and her, that would never break it again. Three days after mother was buried I was more drunk than I had ever been before. Our home was broken up, for father soon soon died. I went to live with a prominent physician in the village and began the stndy of medicine. My preceptor, though one of the most brilliant men in his profession, was a heavy drinker, and in one year I was a confirmed drunk ard. I gave up my studies, took a trav eling position, became a professional gambler, and for fifteen years rarely went to bed sober. For many years I did not see my danger, or was too mneb under the infiuenoe of rum to think seriously on the subject. Oc casionally, however, ominous fore bodings would arise in my heart, and I would wonder whut the end would be. In 1870 I came to New York city, and soon accepted a position with a salary of $300 per month, with a liberal allowance for expenses. The failure of the establishment I was working for threw me out of a posi tion and 1 nuvor was able to com mand a good salary afterward. I cannot describe here the remorse and Heart aohes of the confirmed drunkard, who feels himself slowly though surely slipping down to that awful abyss, the drunkard’s hell—a foretaste of which he already feels in bis soul! I passed through it all— more than human pen could write. Many times, while my faithful, lov iug wife would be holding me in her arms, would I see fiends iu the most hellish forms walk round behind me, and, holding their mouths so close I could feel their scorching breath, tell me what todo. This advice, wheth er true or imaginary, always tended toward my self-destruction. Then they would go into the next room, and talk so load about my oase I was sure mv wife would hear their evil plottings and bo frightened out of her senses. One Tuesday evening, on the 18th of April, 1882, I sat iu a saloon in Harlem, a homeless, friendless, dy ing drunkard. I had pawned or sold everything that would bring a drink. I could, not sleep unless I was dead drunk. I bad not eaten for days, and for four nights preced ing I had suffered with delirium tre mens, or the horrors, from midnight till morning. I had often said, I will never be a tramp; I will never be cornered; for when that time comes, if it ever does, I will find a home in the bottom of the river! But the Lord so ordered it that when that time did come I was not able to walk one- quarter of the way to the river. As I sat there think- ward that it was Jesus, the Binner’s friend. I walked up to the bar and pounded it with my fist till I made the glasses rattle. Those who stood by drinking looked ou with soornful curiosity. I said I would never take another drink if I died in the street; and, reader, I felt as though that would happen before morning Something said, "If you want to keep tbis promise, go aud have your self looked up." I went to the near est station-house, a short distance away, and had myself locked np. I was plaoed in a uarrow cell, and it seemed as though all the demons that could find rooneciwe in that place with mo. This was not all the oompany I had, either. No, praise the Lord! that dear Spirit that oume to me iu the saloon was present, and said--"Pray!” I did pray; and though I did not feel any great help ' kept on praying. As soon as was able to leave my cell I was tak en to the police court, aud remanded back to the cell. 1 was finally re leased, and found my way to my brother’s house, where every care was given me. While lyiug in bed the admonishing spirit never left me aud when I arose the following Sab bath morning I felt that day would decide my fate. Many | Ians were turned over in my miod, but al were rejected; and toward eveniug it came into my bead to go to Jerry Me Auley’s Mission. 1 went. The house was paoked, and with great difficulty I made my way to the space near the platform. Thero saw the apostle to the drunkard and the outcast—that man of God, Jerry MoAuley. He rose, and amid deep silence told his experience, that sim le story that I heard so many hun dred times afterward, but wbioh was ever new; how he had been a "tief,” an outcast, a drunkard—"yes, a re gular old bum I but I gavo my heart to God, and he saved mo from every thing that's wicked and bad." There was a sincerity about tbis man and his testimony that carried conviotion with it, and I found myself saying ’ wonder if God can save me? 1 lis tened to the testimony of 25 or 30 persons, every one of whom had been saved from rum, and I made up my mind that I wonld be saved or die right there. When the invitation Was given I knelt down with quite a orowd of drunkards. Never will I forget that scene ! How I wondered if I would be saved 1 if God would help me 1 I was a total stranger; but I felt I had sympathy, aud it helped me. Jerry made the first prayer. 1 shall never forget it. He said: "Dear Saviour, won’t you look down iu pity ou these poor souls? They need your help, Lord, they can’t get along without it. Blessed Jesus, these poor sinners have got themselves into a bad hole. Won’t you help them out? Speak to them, Lordl do, for Jesus’ sake —amen!" Then Mrs. MoAuley prayed fervent ly for us, and Jorry said: "Now all keep on your knees aDd keep pray ing, while I ask these dear souls to pray for themselves." He spoke to one after another, as he placed his baud on their heads, saying, "Bro ther, you pray. Now tell the Lord just wbat you want him to do for you. How I trembled as he ap proached me! Though I had knelt down with the determination to give my heart to God, when it came to the very moment of grand decision ’ felt like backing out. The devil knelt by my side and whispered in my ear crimes I had forgotteu for months: "What are you goiDg to do about such aud snoh matters if you start to be a Christian to night? Now you can’t afford to make a mis take; had not you better think tbis matter over awhile aud try to fix up some of the troubles you are in, iiud then start?" Oh, wbat a conflict *bs going on for my poor soul! \ A blessed whisper said, Com“! The devil said, Be careful! Jerry’s hand was on my head. He said, "Bro- tbor, pray." I said, "Can't you pray forme?” Jerry said, All the pray- ms in the world won’t save you un less you pray for yourself. I halted but a moment, and then, with a breaking heart, I said: "Dear Jesus, can you help me? ' Dear reader, never with mortal tongue can I describe that moment. Although up to that moment my soul hod been filled with indescribable gloom, I felt the glo rious brightness ot the noonday son shine into my heart; I felt I was e. free man. Oh, the preoious feeling of safety, of freedom, of resting on Johus! I felt that Christ, with all his brightness and power had come into my life; that indeed old things had passed away and all things had be come new. From that moment till now I have never wanted a drink of whis ky, and I have never soon money enough to make me take one. I promised God that night that if be wpuld take away the appetite for strong drink I would work for him all my life. He has done bis part, without nu oath. I began the next day to work for Ghrist, by inviting tramp to come to tbe meetiues. He came, and went up for prayers, / few weeks afterward the Lord show ed me I was leaning on tobacco, and I had better lean entirely on Him. I throw my plug of tobacoo away one night down the aisle in the mis sion, and the desire was removed. In fact, my tobacco wos the only sacrifice I ever made for Josus, as I would gladly have paid money to be rid of ram, if 1 could have been relieved that way. Four years afterward I was called by the trustees of the old MoAuley Water Street Mission to take charge of the work where Jerry began over fiftoeu years ago. Almost every night God is displaying His won drous power here iu saving the drunkard, the thief, and the outcast Pray for us! TEMPERANCE WOMEN. The ninth annual state convention of the Woman’s Christian Temper anoe Union of Georgia will be held at Thomasville, April 11th to 15th inclusive. Representatives from every union that haB been organized in Georgia are earnestly requested to attend. Fraternal delegates from all temperance organizations to which women belong are most cor dially invited, and any good woman who has the cause sufficiently at heart to oomo and kneel with us in prayer for deliverance from the li quor curse. Railroad tickets will be reduoed to one-third fare ou return trip, provided one hundred delegates are iu attendanoe. Prospects indi cate that there will be that number, but it will be well to come prepared for the emergency. Entertainment will be hospitably provided for regular aud visiting del egates, and they are requested to send their names at once to Mrs. 8. 8. Beuchello, Thomasville, Ga , that homes may be secured for them. They are also requested to wear the white ribbon that they may he identified upon arrival. Parties outside of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union who wish to visit Thomasville and Flori da —if they will secure railroad cer tificates from tioket agents when leaving their homes, and attend this convention, en route, having their certificates agaiu sigued by the se- crotary of the convention—can have reduced rates on their return trip from Thomasville. Time limited to April 25th. Respectfully, Mrs. W. C. Sibley, Pres., Mr8. Walter B. Hill, Y. Pres., Miss Missouri Stokes, Cor. See,, Miss E. 8. Stewart, Reo. Seo , Miss Minnie Smith, Ass’t R. C., Miss Claiborne Snead, Treas. Mary Washington’s Tomb. Fredericksburg, Va., March 28.— Geo. W. Shepherd, who ownes tbe I 'round on which the tomb of Mary Yashington, mother of George Washington, is situated, gave to Col* bert & Keitly, real estate brokers, au option ou the property. The brokers at once advertised the tomb for sale in Washington. This aroused indignation, and Shepherd notified the brokers that be could not give a clean title to the grouod. There upon they withdrew their advertise ment and instituted a suit for $2000. J \ • t j . » l . i iittvci U0t)u iiyiDff to q » mine, ing, I^seemed to feel some great aud Nor did I ever, even by accident mighty presence. I did not k “° ff iswear an oath, though buforel could then what it was. I did learn aflei*Uot OUNUoflUita. Almost any Ureryman is, in his way, * hone doctor. He practices oa his own stock, and will prescribe rimple reamdtea far a stek horse that is brought to bat in any cam he deems sorions will al ways advise calling in a regular veteri nary surgeon rather than to undertake the treatment himself. Ail sorts of sur gical operations aro undertaken for the relief of horses, and there are one or two men in the city who are specially ■Ain^s in the treatment of diseased teeth. ■mss have the toothache just like men As and from the same causes, and poll- hf a tooth is now a common thing in V^erinary surgery. Of coarse the horse • victim RACE WITH A MAN EATER ADVENTURE OF AN ENGLISHMAN IN THE SAMOAN ISLANDS. White Knjoylng |-|»uk (tiding an the Waves Near the Shore an Rathaelaette Visitor Narrowly Keroped a Sanaa Shark—Queer Sport Amid Breaker*. ‘Speaking of adventures," said my companion, who had been 1 (atoning to a number of stories told in the old boat house, “I can relate one that at loaet at the time warned exciting enough. I had beau traveling Around the world, after the fashion of Englishmen, and had stopped at the Samoan inlands on my way up from Australia to run them over and gain some information regarding the natives, thoir ways and customs, and a result I became enamored with the place, climate ami people, and remained there nearly a year. “During that time I made myself familiar with nearly all the islands of tbe group, and one in particular Raff a singular fascination to me. Once on the hill tops I looked down upon a long beach, upon which beat the finest surf I have ever seen. The waves wore simply great rollers, which came in a alow, dignified fashion that was most impress ive. The men, who had all been there before, ran down the shore, where I soon saw thorn hauling some planks from the bosh, which I learned they had oon- eealedon a former occasion. In short, the waves were usod by them to enjoy ooe of the most exciting sports imagin able, and I was very quickly *-**»-*—j into il VASCUUTINa SPOUT. “The men threw off what little cloth ing they wore. Then each seised a plank and attempted to launch it This was easier said than done, and many were the upsets that ensued as the big rollers came in, but finally all of them got be yond the shore and beyond the point whore the wares broke, and then I saw where tbe sport came in. Turning in ahore the men threw themselves upon tb® pkrnka, and, watching their opportu nity, steered them so that they held their position on the crest of the roller and camo in with it Once under way the natives skillfully raised themselves to their feet, and so standing upright came rushing in. Some were tossed off, others were caught in tbe breaking wave, while the most skillful and intrepid re tained their standing position until they were literally flung upon tbe beach. I was younger in those days than I am now, and soon convinced myself I should enjoy this sport as well as the natives, and, securing a plonk, I, too, pushed out from the shore. The first wave that struck me nearly drowned mo, but I dived into the next and my plank beat me in about two minutes. “During that visit 1 did not attain sufficient skill to enable me to take the ride standing, but on subsequent occa sions I became fairly profideut, and then the sport for a time became a veri table erase with me. I interested a number of Englishmen and Americans in it, and we really fell into the habit of getting np wave riding parties. I had become so skillful that I rarely miisirl a wave, and could make my way oat with eaee and come riding in with perfect equipoise. I became so daring that 1 ofton swam out beyond the rent that 1 might obtain the full force and exhilara tion of the ride, and ono day when the sea was particularly high and rolling very heavily I met with my adventure. CHASED BY A M0N8TEJL There were six of us enjoying the sport, with as many natives. I had a plank especially made for the purpose, wide and stout enough to bear my en tire weight, and by lying upon it I soon forced my way over the incoming rollers and floated in the comparatively smooth water beyond. Here I turned my plank shoreward and watted for a good roller. Every third ono was, as a rule, large, and finally a big, green bodied one came whirling in, shutting out the boriaon. As it came I caught it, and as I felt the transferred motion lightly sprang to my feet and steadied myself on the monster that extended up and down the shore and was rushing to its own destruction. “On 1 went, shouting gayly to my companions on the beach. Then I sud denly became aware that something was beside me. 1 gave a side glance and the reality almost made me loee my foothold upon the rushing plank. What i saw was the sharp dorsal fin of a man eating shark cutting along through the water like a knife. The monster was thirteen or more feot long and was partly turned up toward mo, showing the white, gleam ing under surface, “What passed through my mind in those few seconds can hardly be imag ined. i gave myself up for lost, os I be lieved tho shark would soon rush at the plank, whon over 1 would go, au easy I do not know that I have more teeth have long and strong! than ordinary nerve, but it flashed joote, but the operetta frequently saves through my mind that possibly the shark flhe life of a valuable annual.— Interview li 84. Look Globe-Democrat Cheap r**L was waiting for mo to fail, and would not make an attack unless 1 did, and in some unaccountable way I was enabled Among the latest attempted solutions my8elf P 088 * 88 * 010 - Every * ec ' •/tb- ond 1 waa e-Mumg-. every second brought Z ^ bi « wnve nearer the beach. Nowit «r a German invretor, who proposes to ; was on the ver of breakin still th Th “ i s* “ B ».<»"»» .*» J. ££ sr.,-3^ l^t^o^^ C0nfln0d A ini l P8g 7; latin « aud fuming, until with one -PN- ° n tJ| nd ’ Wher ! il “nffbty burst the aquatic monster broke. - hot , produces an to- For a si le seconli \ stood iu tho Klealn . Bv S (sTs king mass, and then was dashed upon the By means of this flame the U- Wh ^ and flocnd . tensely length. boileni and he). .- Tbt , gharU did not come ln< whiofa thn. Vw, T„ °* ! was evidence to me that it had uot been overcome by tho rush of the water, but I was simply following me with due re- Bovoirore in 8i*ht. I B ar(1 its cnisine. I need hardly say blocks can thus be reduced very oonaid-! •■ably.—Now York Telegram. The policemen of Savannah carry Jha‘ /bis was my last experience siding livere strapped to their belts in plain Uponmquio/ learned right They are armed with short chibs lmti y ea hnd beeu attacked by sharia m well They cannot unlimber their T 8 , sport on several occasions, rimoting irons any quicker than a New ’’ben I look back upon it and recall the York policeman, who usually carries his Becli!ltion / rUHllin « onward high on the a do it; but with ® reat of a wava 1 aJ noat wish 1 could 111 his hip pocket, can „ IUU . . , . x ... most of the offenders tho sight of a sport a « am ' tb °ugb witli- weapon in itself has a salutary effect on ° ut -? hark a ucompamment."-Philsr ummj cfdhere.—New Yack. Son. Makes the Weak Strong The marked benefit which people la rea down or weakened state of health derive from Hood’* Sarsaparilla, conclusively previe the claim that this medicine “ makes the week strong.” It does not act like a stlmulsat, Imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow a reaction of greater weeks tie than before, hut in the most natural way Hood’s Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired fasti Ing, creates »n appetite, purifies the blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, hem, mental and digestive strength. Fagg«d Out " Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength left mo and I felt sick and mis- arable all tho time, so that I eould hardly attend to my business. I took ono battle ef Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and It cured me. There Is nothing like It.” R. C. Bboole, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mloh. "I derived very much benefit from Hood'e Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility. It built me right up, and gavo me an exevti lentappollte.” Ed. Jbnkins, Mt.Savage,Md. N. B. It you decide to tako Hood's Sarsa parilla do not bo Induced to buy anything Mm Inatoad. insist upon having Hood f s Sarsaparilla Bold by mil druggists, $\ {six for id. Propgrod only by O. L HOOD A CO., A pothocarlot, Lowoll, Matte IOO Doses One Dollar rg*HE ODELL TYPE WRITE R •15i ill bay tbe Odell Type Writer. Warranted to do ae good work aa any $100 maobine. It oombinM SIMPLICITY with DOBABIL* ITY—SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION— wears longer without oost of repairs thaa any other maobine, baa no ink ribbon to bothar the operator. It is neat, eabatantiel. niokel plated—perfeot and adaptd to eu kinda of typewriting. Like a printing prees it produooa Sharp, Clean, ^Legible Manu scripts. Two to ten copies een be mede at one writing. Editors, Lewyere, minsters, bankers, marohants, mannlaotareis, buainees men, etc., oannot make a better inveeameat lor $16. Any intelligent person in a tweak 1 can become a GOOD OPERATOR, OB a APID ONE in two montba. 011,0041 offered any operator who can 4e better work with a Type Writer tbaa the produced by tbe Odell. JMteRelieble Agent and Bnlesmen Wanted. Special inducement to Dealer*. For Pamphlet, giving endorse ments, Ac., address the ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., The Rookery, CHICAGO, ILLS- MONEY TO {L OAN. PThe undersigned are prepared to negotiate LOAMS UPON REAL ESTaTE security, or approved COLLATEBAL pursy in sums of not leas $600, and from three M five years. Terms easy. Evans & Evans, Attorney* at ang. 19th, 1888,—tf. .flelplxia Times. fv 1 ^ PIANOS:-: :•: ORGANS Reliable Makee. Many Styles. »nd Saeond-Hand. LAV PRICES. New EAST TERMS. HsisYdo \&sr ^ “ *** °* • *teao ” by no means purchase uatfl pee have seenred prises and tense frees PHILLIPS * CREW, Atlanta, ca. The above liberal and popular firm is rep resented in this section by tbo undersigned who will take great pleasure in wbowlny signs of best organs and pianos end qrotisg beBt prices of the boas*, If yen need op*
