About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1891)
1 335T' > if' f k |)cori|iun t | «M. PARK, VA. L I'rop’r. | 31JM. kmt'MCfi.J |pNll-|tOCD^iM ALLSKIN /wd BLOOD DISEASES. The Beet Household Medicine, SANDERS VILLE. GEORGIA. APRIL 16Tl891. MY LITTLE MENAGERIE, For the Ubbamj. A NEW MEXICO PICTURE. PERSEVERANCE. I have the apo and Kangaroo, tlio sparrow and tlio cricket too, lho monkey skips about the room,) aarnil irnimu tlw. 1... I * ,nw PICTURESQUE SCENE AT A STOP OF A SOUTHERN TRAIN. Olio O' One Year.. Six Month! ( lnb« of Ton One V ! 1.00 7 til If not paid in ndvnn ■ lire v ''ll I n tor 11.60 Kniernl at tlic SandersvIHc pnstaJHrc as si ,;.| gnJ clutil mail tnatter .1 fay (1, 1830. ^"usiiTisis cards’" Once or twice each year the sys tem needs purging of the impuri- t c ’ 7 hlch <,0 P tho blood. From childhood to old a^c« no remedy meets all oases with the same cer tainty of pood results as BOTANIC lil7()()l) I! M M G\ W. H. W}. itaker, D K 1ST T I S T Sander3ville, G.a. lY'lt C i‘i McGauhey, Webb City, Ark., writes. "■ "• ”• ha » dan" mu more ,;ci.kI nnd f„ r I,- M "nry limn any other 11, ,.,I purifier I rvtr iisril we thecomfort cf iny life to it.” »'• A. ShephcH, Norfolk, Vn„ August to, 1888, writes 1 I depend on H. h. I), for the preservation * ‘ had it in my family now all that time have not had Tho Kangaroo jumps the broom.’ InoBparrow (litoaud hops around, Lljo cricket gets there with a bound, Fatnonn Hu 11 nay Station In tlio Month wott I.ankt—A PUre Where a Queer Mixture of Humanity May lie I>aily Seen—A rafting dance. Aud when ngaiu they turn bIoomoI 0,10 of tll ° famous rating houses of Ton’d tliiuk them each n cackling tl,u Atchison road is situated at Wallace, goose, ’ j Where tho train goiug south stops late in They giggle gabble, clatter and th ° ftfternoon - As tho cars draw up at quack, '““j the station tho long platform is thronged I wish for a switch to give them „ ; with the people of thocotintry, of divorce whaok. h of my health. I ha nearly two years, and to have a doctor.” Uboori V i1*V ," I,onli of Wondori," UL.UUU halm ( o., Atlanta, Qa. Bent free. horses they loudly Office H^VUO!! i deo. 7. J'ICStyiM Id story ol < Avr'i, Prlngli t -i f n T. UAWI.INOS. B. I. HAIUUH. —||- HARB IS & RAWLINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, mtXIHlIlMYIM.IS, - - - 'yaf-:a»a a.a:. Angiistii,Gibson A Snudcrsvillo RR, In Effect MAucn 25tii, 1890, Will practice in nil the oonrts of Middl Oirnnit. I ■■ i.ipt Attention given to business Ollioe in the middle room mi western side of Court House 8ANDERSV1LLE, <)A. mar 20, ’H‘J— ly D D. KVANH. D. I). IVANS, Jit EVANS & EVANS, A ttorneys a t La w, HANPEnHVIIJJE, QA. Office in North-East corner of Court House, oept 11, 1.383 - ti ( £lL;' AL, P-) f. <w$i i ■ :■ ■ ;■ • jif-v tr/sTAhoGifaif. Arrival ol i niins ut No. IS, C. If. R Dr 1)8* I’ahm noeii Tiu;n aiu.imm 11. .5*. k Hows riAY Up Night own 3. ! 12:21 1:17 i lit MMtr.itsvn.i.K a To hilto flffo Leave Sftadi ravilh).. TENNlLLll TRAIN. , 86tb, . 90. 11:30 a. m. Daily,—Sundays Excepted. I *’i ,,, * M ’ I- **0. 9, A. N. l.v hiindeisvills.. 4.15 | hi Augusts... (I 1 hv Wartheu 1 11 | T.v Gibson.. 10 42 bv Gibson 6.66 | Lv Wnrthen .1 •'ugnsta h.15 | Ar Kandersvillc] 05 No. 3 p. m. | No. 1 v. Lv Sanclorsvilla. .2.10 | Lonvo Anuusto 4.0(1 bv werthen 2.52 , Lv Gibson 7 20 bv Gibson 4 31 | l.v Wsrtlu-n. ...8.31 Vr Augu.lii 8.55 | \ r Snnderavlllu. .0.00 SUN 11 AY ONLY. No. 5 A.M. I No. 0 A.M. Lv hindtrKville. . 5 35 | Lv Augusto. . .8 15 bv Vr artbc n 0 05 1 Lv Gibson.... 11.33 bv Gilisou 7Kl’l Lv Wurlben.. .12.11 Ir Augusta 10.30 [ Ar Knndersville 1.15 No ' 7 P. m. | No. 8 r, m. bv SittidcrAville . .2.45 | Lv Augunta .. .3 30 Lv VViirlhen 3.10 | l.v Gibson 0.48 bv Gibson 4.27 I Lv Wartben... .8.00 \r An; istu 7.45 J Ar Sunih-rsville 8.30 Ulose oonneotioim North, Lust uml Most m \UBUele. Oonnocticu via S. ,1 T. HuiI road' vith Ocntrul linrl branches at Saudersville. U M. VUT( HULL. I'ros. „„d G. M. — SOillll \ beuml Or^i* lin> oiitr.il Railroad oT Georiria Like rostlofr tramji, Like peaceful cows their cuels thet champ, iheir multiplication they loudly squall, Or oiMo they will not a ay it at all, duat like a herd of bleating goats, I lioy try to split their very throats lo hear their lessons I’m trying haul, 1 hey sing out; ‘Dora’sgot tnveard,’ Butcher LMadie’sgotujy book,’ Arriv'd Tc-miiis Lcuvb Tunuillo Arr. « tidi-Mvillo Leuw Sivndiirsville . Juin. IjuiiiUo Vi»»vi' Toiiiiillo Arrivo .S.iudersvill > Only 1 Tim-. >a S no days. .11 45 1:10 i>. . 1:25 ' . 3:00 . 3:15 ..4:10 J. 1. lit WIN, Hupt. Tv. X l unit II. X . » U<» t» Mdiedniin. To take efloot Jun.28ib, Ibid), Louvs Turinill« C.00 a. ai. 1:35 | Ltuvs W tight Arrive I i i i Luiivr Ihibliti. Arrive u T' •> ► villi- . (1:05 i 8 16 , 8 .25 11 mi 2:3 ) ji. ni. . is. 3:55 p.ru. m 4:05 p. in. in li 8U i> n A ! DLL l ws>;’< ior mi Com|-"• (i, d Hvn.l |. (Mh l-.T, vplUD.r s ■ I lllftl sI 1 - I i until 8. S. lenPtu ra, unu nt.'.n, fi.r side ut Til IX). MARK WALTER MiMittfactnrer of Granite & Mai .; . mu- ments and Statuary, LIKENKS8 GUAKANTL11D. Importer Direct, doutractor for Buildiog Stouf. Aueiit for CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. Tbo Best in the World. All Work Guiiruuti-od. i'rioos and originaL designs oheorially lur- Bishod. OFFICE AND 8TF,.\M WOl.KS 529 and 531 Brand HU., A 6 t'MTA, «. %. not 3, 1889. 4^P TRL I'Kinci: agents WAN 11 1) Hot wed :i Siui Jorsvilld, Gordon, Mhcou, Mil- dgovilis. Katonton, Milieu tirnl Savauunh NO.IN EFFECT. 1KB. 1st. 1S9U. 8 idard 3 ime, UOtb Meridian.) SANDEi.SVILLK A TENMI.J.E K. H. Lv Sandorsvillo 11,45 Ar Sand.-rsvillo 125 Ar Tenuillp 12 DO Lv Tcnnille 110 CENTRAL RAILROAD Between TYnnille and Muoon. North Bound. Lv Tenniilo 12.54 a m 11.20 a m - *” :t:1 P ni \ r Millcdgevillo ’ “ w I: t2 /.'to \r Eaton l -n 4.15 p ni South Bound. Ar Tonuille 1.05 p ui 1.42am Lv Gordon .11.60 a m 12.20 a m Lv Muoon 11 00 a m 11.30 p m Lv Millodgeville 9.40 a m Lv Eatontou 8.20um Between, Tonuille and Savannah, South Bound. Lv 'Tenniilo 1.42 a m 1.25 p m Ar Millen 3.60 a in 3 10 p m Ar Savannah 6 30 a m 5.65 p m North Bound. Lv Savannah 6.40 a in 8.10 p m Ar Millen 9.20 a ni 10.40 p m dr Totiuille 11.20 a m 12.54 a tu For Imther information rolotive to sebed- nks, ticket rales, bust routes, ito., write or call upon J. I. IRWIN, Supt. 8. A T. R. R. Saudersville, Ga. W. C. MATTHEWS, Agt. O U. R. Tonuille, Ga. or to E. O. CHARLTON, Gen l’.iss. Agent, H. U. DILL. Superintendent 0, R. U. /. 0, SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agent, Savannah, Gc. IT WILL PAY YOU If you contemplate making ft trip to any point North, South, East or West, and wish to thoroughly acquaint j ourself with tin rates before starting. How far is it? What does it cott to get then? otc. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at all litneB cheerfully furnish, iree of charge, any information desirod. Those wishing to form themselves into private ex cursion parties will ho visited ll desired, and any inlormation oheertully given. To Ladies uud children, and tb Ote traveling without escort, X will give letter t itbe Con ductors en-route, wUo will see thorn safely through, and render any asinitauee possible for their oomfort and welfare. For ticket ratoa, ways guide bonks and schedules, or any information, do not hesitate to command uie. No trouble to be accommodating. J. 0. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agent, Central Railroad ol Georgia. naval: imh. Ga. -A RICH - HARVEST OF PEACE!” Sin Everybody wants llos “Beautitul Lite ol Jasus.” By Mrs. Isabella JI. .lim n (Pansy). 619 royal ootavo pages j 300 jnperb illustra- tloiis, riohlv-colored lithographs, tinted photogravures, exquisite en; ravings. r - t' r * - (SBtitie th» b- A w- run of ancii-ut mod- sun UI liters; a in UohlesB Album of Saored Art- Mi ■ o hot Is tl e aekr o ot all writsn on tlita r obi them lafe, graphic,.attractive; hnH spent 16 ■ • ia pAinsti kil g pre| ration lor this err wnioi work. Emloi l.by Cbnntauqnan rist t Bodesvor, aof|tHnnday-Soh u Worked I tno lnnti i.iH l,v Bishop .1. ii, \ « ' an R«v. Dr. -I (Hark f'Eiittn r E‘ By imlist:i i[,ti < th . K.txh sire ten l/oni. 1‘erts 'M't'Linow rtadtl. Send .1 I 1 '* ■' rrilmv . INSIST OH SKE ‘‘P3IKCSUP PEACH'.’ e'nt- j-ii.di A i. !'• ai, !) IV. Tinner f; f’o , Pint tu NOW T TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. Mias] __ AlisH Butcher, I winh you il come and look,” Mins Butcher, Audio's in my lap,” O, vvouldn l 1 like to give thorn a slap? "Miss Butcher, la the top of tho map the south? “Misa Butcher, Bill put his foot iu my mouth,” “Misa Butcher, How much ia three times throe?" “Alisa Butcher, Jodie stuck u piu iu me.” Miss Butcher, Miuuio’s got my vase.” “Misa Butcher, Tommie spit in my face.” “Miss Butcher’d like to kill out their race, ■^rid situ shame nnd disgrace, They’re learning fast in spite of their fun. I love them each and every one, ’ rh '*e miughly girls misohievous boys, W ith all their badness aud their noise, «Aud v.hou our school on earth is done I hope to meet them every one A r ™V& (i Kill Edt<■'? n 'r,6i f ■'iiW^ r ,*11 r 'YiV,'- k DOW 11, And there to sin we’ll lint be prone, We'll be a happy, joyous baud, There iu that shilling gloryland. M. E. B. The State Road Rental. Tiie Western aud Atlantic rental for March was paid Monday. This is what it amounts to: fllo.OOl a mouth, $1,150 GO a day. $47.94 an hour. Eighty cents a minute—a pretty good income, $420,000 a year. The suit of Norman W. Dodge igainst Peacock & Peterson and about thirty other residents of Montgomery and Laurens counties, has been set for a hearing in the federal court by Judge Speer on the first Monday iu May. This is a very important suit, ns it involves the titles to ninety lots, or more than 20,000 acres of land iu the counties above named. It is brought by Dodge ostensibly to enjoin tho do fondants from leasing tho laud for turpentine timber aud other pur poses to Peacock & Peterson, but the drift of it will readily be inferred, the bill is voluminous aud is inter esting reading on account of its re ferences and forged titles, the Dodge county land troubles and the great conspiracy case, which thus seem to infer that this suit is a continuation ot those which have made the name races. Rough miners iu flannel ami heavy boots stand watching the train; cowboys, set ofT by sombreiv.ijiml spurs, swagger about the platform, anil Span- l sh - Americans, with swarthy Liens and gleaming black eyes, loung. igainst the railings, looking impassively ou the scene. -Most picturesque of all there gathered are the descendants of the irilx-s akin to tho Toltecs and Asters, those migrating people, whose first home was in tho northwest beforo they went south to colonize tho valleys of tho Mex ican plateau—tlio Pueblo Indians from bantu Domingo and San Filipe. They are quaintly clad in their charac teristic garb of leggins and tunic, with a blanket dross for tlio women, and some times for tho men a gaudy blanket wrap p'd about tin- bod)’. Some an.- awaiting tho train on tlio station plnftorin, and others, belated, uro seen running toward the cars, bearing on their h ads and baeks the things they hnvoto trade. They exhibit agrent variety of pottery, in tiie shape of vessels of divers sizes, form and patterns of decoration, and nnui) earthen idols of infinite ugliness. They offer for sale pieces of what tho New Mexican curiosity dealers call tmoky topaz, which in reality is obsidian ar volcanic glass, the material used by lie uncieni Aztecs for cutting purposes, from swords down to razors. MANY NATIONALITIES. About tho train is a characteristic col- notion of passengers. There are tour- sis, European nnd American commer cial travelers, young men from liio east going to tiie southwest to try their fort- ime«, and perhaps in the roar ears some families of emigrants. Representing the territory are merchants, miners and cat tlemen of American anil Spanisli-Ameri can descent, while opposite tho blonde eastern lady, in her dainty traveling habit, may sit a dark eyed olive tinted beauty witli the blood of Aragon or Cas tile iii her veins, and perhaps a darker and not unbecoming tinge front Indian ancestry. J raveling theatrical com- till’ 'Via. •’<. tions going on or returning from a visit to the great father at Washington, are current types in a southwest passenger train. Almost without exception the- passen gers are affable and disposed to conver sation. Stiffness and reserve among fol low passengers by stage or by rail vanish west of the hundredth meridian. There is an excellent dinner, plentiful aud well served, at Uie pleasant aud roomy railroad restauinnt, with so much time allowed for the stay that the traveler, after his ample and leisurely meal, is able to walk about in this bar barously brilliant scene and make bar gains with tho brown and worldly wiso sons and daughters of tho country for such of their wares as ho fancies. The Pueblo Indians hasten toward anyone whose eye they may eal cli, hold up their goods, and address him in a language mainly aboriginal, with perhaps a few Spanish and American words inter mingled, but tlio only part of the dis course really understood on eittver side is tho extentporized sign language. They ask several prices, expecting to be beaten down to a fair rate, and they seldom will let tho possible customer get away without consummating a trade. Demure, swarthy Pueblo children look on the transactions of their eiders with great interest, tlio larger girls helping their mothers by carrying the very young children in a couch made by slinging a shawl about their necks. INDIAN rOTTERY. The Indian pottery is the ware most purchased by the passengers. It is quaint of pattern, and in its way much of it is really beautiful. Tlio material of which it is made is a white or grayish tinted clay, which the men bring to the women, who are tho pottery makers. The Indians guard jealously the secret of the places where are found the earth Of Luther A. Hull anil Dodge conutv that makes tho choicest kinds. The notorious all over the county, ^ hunter, prospector or railroad explorer — i coming suddenly upon these natives en- TliO county alliauee met at L x- | gaged in digging clay for the purpose is ingtou Wednesday, and in tho most likely to remember the terror and con sternation which they exhibit. inclined nun m iners generally misu, v-liuuu ^i all tho provisions possible, and then C!l11 wako. make what cotton they could. They n?, 8 ’, 1 " 11 * i] ,, . ,, - I ho best lx IHG ' «iL* I l,H-e n very large nnd well-assorted stock ol ALL SIXES of tho above good, which I p7no I om bow oil ring at very low prices in eon- neebeu with my usual immense stock of H A I' FAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT A MILL 8UJ?- 1’LIE-S, LIME, PLASTER, .» HAIR, CEMENT, 8EW- U EU 1’IPE, Etc. A full lino of Embroidery, Painting, 1 rail nnd g-t my prices on above goods hud Paper Flower materials', Stainp-jnh° 0,1 ing patterna and Powder. Zephyrs, Slate, Iron and Woodon Mantels, Worsteds and Knitting Yarns. A1-; ull styles mid prices. Grates corn- 20 all kinds of Military and FatfCy piety, or tiny separate pieces. Roods ou hand—Badges, Regalias, Banners etc., made to order. Stamping at shortest notice, Mail orders promptly attended to. MRS. G. M. THONNE8EN. York St. Savannah, Ga Agents tor ]’. HECK ,fc CO.’S Plain nnd Dicorntivo Wall Papers, Etc. , v ndrow Hanley> Savannah, Georgra. 2-19 earnest mauner determined to very! rp . ,, , .. . . .... , . * ilie molded pottery is buried in dry largely increase the acreage in corn! sheei) .„ dungt whjch is flrea , and thus it anti to largely deer ase the acreage is i w ] UM i. The material used in making in cotton. It also warmly recoin- the striped designs is a decoction from a mended that farmers generally raise: certain green rout which tho Indians ' It ia painted upon the ves- in the baking it turns black. ., r .. • • , . - m.,, pottery is nuule by tho Acoma, realize the folly of raising no sup- Euni and Cochiti Indiana, plies aud keeping in debt to pur- A gon g clanks at the station, and chase them, wkeu they could so easi- those passengers who have not already ly make them. ' returned to the cars discontinue their — promenade or hastily conclude their mi,. /, :,.i> 0 t. | bargains. The conductor's cry rings out, 1 he Gills Industrial CO lege *s - A11 al.oardr and the laggards enter the being completed very rapidly, and cars; but even as the train moves slowly will be ready for use by Sept 1, the off the jiasseugers aro still making last time when the trustees w ill open the bargains from tlio car platforms and collego. Tho building, when com- through tho windows with tho aborig- pleted,will bo one of tlio handsomest * neS| "* 10 ,lt d' 0 fast approaching dis- , , . , - appeuranco of their possible customers structures over erected in Georgia. u ‘ * dlsl , used ut tho , a J t Illonlont to clo8e Efforts are being made to raise bargains at alinoet any price. The train $25,000 to purchase and operate in gibers headway, the last Indian vender . •I, % . • r\ is pjiSReu ftncl soon the platform with its ml mill and guano factory in Coving ^baric, party colored assemblage A bout $10,000 was suhacubed i L .f, behind, and tho fxissengers Lave ton. in two days. turned from tlio strange and striking tj xr it .. t i i scone to gaze at the panorama of the R M Hunter, who owns a large nwr au(l b Uw In(lian v l il!ages agaiust tract, of laud ou Cumberland Island, mountain background on tho right, as proposes to build u large hotel there the train speeds southward down the This will give three lurge summei sandy valley of the Rio Grande toward resort hotels on the island. | Albuquerque.— Harper’s Weekly. Thr Pino that stands upon the wooded mountain Lain: not iu stature iu a iturlo day; I lie n-SiU- river springs not from one fountain. It'll But tiers up ils strcnirtli aloiiR Its way. I The el.h- bears for years tlio nutuinu’s dlriros, Ileforo tl allows to, blossoms hi the skies- Tbe coral reef that break , Uie ocean's suroei 111 rough centuries of growth alone can rise. Thus, through tier works, Dnmo Nsluro offors ", r 0,l , r tweeptance one iierststcut thoURtit. I ts hut by patient, sturdy, brave endeavor tlio greatost, best iimi grandest things are Wrought. -llousekeeiicr's Weekly. Appetite a Coo,! Doctor. NVlii-n tin, lioulth is fairly good, and tlu-ro is no special strain to be put upon I tin; system, the normal appetite may lx, trusted to indicate tho kind and quantity 1 of food necessary to maintain that eon-1 dition. Naturally tho appetite varies with tho clmngiug seasons, and unless it 1 indicates an unreasonable extreme of in- i diligence or abstinenco no attention need be paid to any other monitor. ' -bteh harm is done by injudicious or iiuxldlesomo friends suggesting that n person is too stout or loo thin, too pale or too ruddy, and serious disturbances 9ie system often follow tho mischiev ous advice tu take some bitters or pill3, or refrain from fattening food or drink. Faying attention to any of these fads ia like playing with fire. If you are ill enough to seem to warrant any radical change of diet or any application of medicine, consult your physician at once, Above ull, avoid quack medicines. ’Fk, use tho opinion of a successful dealer iu them, whose bank balance is more liberal 9'an his conscience, they aro “made to sell.”—Harper's Bazar. ni«*win K . "On which side of your mouth do you chew?” “What a question!” “Well, there is much difference be tween the masticating methods of peo ple. It is quite au interesting study too. 'To me, iu the restaurant business, lhave a host of subjects lieforo me every day. I think that a long and close experience with men will support tlio conclusion that most people masticate with tho teeth on tlio left side of tho jaw. A few i>oo- plo chow on the right side: most, how ever, on the left. How do I explain it? Oil, it is partly habit, partly the result of necessity, broken or defective teeth, etc. Next time you sit down to table with a large party just notice tho vari ous and distinct ways in which tho peo ple present chew. It will surprise you. Not only do some chew out loud, but "'ell, judge for yourself,"—Interview in Detroit Free Press. 4-rent Men Ah Hoyi. Every one knows how, when Sir Wul- found liy the alarmed searchers lying on his back on tho hillside looking at tho lightning, dapping his hands at each Hash and exclaiming, “Bonnie! lionniel” But a story of the same kind, with ( ■chiller, tlio German poet, as the lu-ro, is not so well known. One day, while a very small boy. a severe thunderstorm • ime on; tho boy was missed and could nowhere lie found. Tho whole house hold searched for him, but it was not until tlio storm was past that lie was seen descending from the top of a high lime tree near the house. To tlio in quiries of his father as to his motives lie replied: “1 only wished to see where all tho lire came from."—New York Ledger. A l ino Sermon. Young Master X is an observant youth of 5. He relumed from church, and was sent up stairs that lii.i maid might remove his lordship's top coat. The fol lowing conversation ensued, which I dedicate respectfully to a certain well known clergyman: Maid—Were you a good little boy in church today? Young Master X—Oh, yes. Mamina said I was very still today. Maid—Did you have a tine sermon to day? Young Master X—1 guess wo did. It sounded like a very fine one, indeed! “Out of tho month of babes and suck lings," etc.—Brooklyn Life. Girls Who Hide »nd l*i»y. Thotupsouville girls stand a good deal of chafling because they go on sleighing parties all by themselves and leave the young men out. They retort that they can go and have a good time, and pay tho bills, too, without asking any help from t he boys. They are not the sleigh ing parties that ge hooting and howling through the stroets, waking folks up after midnight, either. — Springfield (Mass.) Homestead. In Doubt. l^uiu was once at a small dinner party. The master of tiie house, poshing a de licious pudding toward Quin, begged him to taste it. A gentleman had just beforo helped himself to an immense piece of it. “Pray,” said Quin, looking first at tlio gentleman's plate and then at tho dish, "which is tho pudding?"— San Francisco Argonaut. An alarm for telling when a ship reaches a predetermined depth of water is being tried aboard her majesty's ship Rambler in tho Rod sea. It consists of a wire sounding apparatus having a sinker, which, on coming in contact with the bottom, relieves tiie drum on board ship aud sounds a bell. The air brake millionaire Westing- house is a practical mechanic, being the graduate of a machine shop, in which lie spent his youth. He is a skillful draughtsman, and his remarkable mem ory for facts and figures enables him to carry in his head the details of his vast business enterprises. The form used by tire king of Sweden in addressing the members of parlia ment differs from that used by many other rulers. His speeches begin with, “Good gentlemen and Swedish men." They end usually also with, “The bless ing of God be upon you, good gentlemen and Swedish men." Th« Prejudice Against Reporters. Tim old time prejudice against report- "i", is fast piu-.sing atvny. The pencil and notebook scribe now finds little difficulty in gaining access to air,’ uml every house in town. This is especially the ease with women rep irtera, who are now clfcsen from a class of people wlm would as soon think of moral suicide ns of violating n confidence. Whatever is told them they re pect and only print that which is actually intended for publication. Peo ple have found this out from experience an i tiie)’ have gamed confidence accord ingly . But some oi ibis re; ortitig is ter ribly exacting ivorlt and difficult toman- " l i '' 1 ' example. Miss R:-portor goes to sts- Mrs. Interview about a forgery in which l.er brother was implicated—not actually guilty, you know, but drawn in to the ease in a qtie tionable way, poasi- lily receiving diamonds for his wife w)mn| the world said no diamonds were due. i 'Now, 111 tell you confidentially," be-1 gins Mrs. Interview. “No, please don’t tell mo confidentially, I because l shall want to give th - newspa pers a f.iir account, and 1 can't do it if you hind nie in tills way." "Well, you can suv Hint thorn; jewels were promised long ugo and were given ■ o lay sister-in-law because she was of service to Mrs. Blank when her last baby was born. But please don't tell that.” “I think if you let mo mention that little fact every one will understand and 1m* in sympathy, and it will do yonr broth er’s side of tiie story lots of good.” "Oil, no! no, indeed! But you may tel] part of it." And so the interview goes on, wearing out the unhappy reporter, wlw must get in her “story, and who is doing battle between her newspaper instincts and the betrayal of confidence. Try rtquirting a little while if you think you eon always tell tho right thing and withhold the wrong. Just try it.—Newport News. Dyspepsia Intense Wor«| ,Slin(lm\Hi Under this title a writer in The At- Gntlc Monthly discourses upon the fanci ful and grotesque dialect of the southern negro, in the “plantation patois” are many expressions which display genuine humor and a happy knack at picturesque statement, as, for example, when an un productive piece of ground is called fuilery Ian, ’ and an obedient and tractable servant an "orderly gal.” 1 lie favorite and indispensable bread of tin* field hand—that made of corn meal—is “John Constant," while wheuton bread is “Billy Seldom.” Our word “lic ense" becomes “ 'sense" j„ t} , 0 negro's month. There are few of his race, alas, '• !i“ 11ave not been, at some t.imo or oilier, " sens 'of a cow," “’sense of a lug," “ 'souse of a pa'r shoes” and so on down tlio scale. A lialf starved calf is a "calf dat’s Gen'al rtreen.'' A’matter Well’ndconl : plished is "essentially done," as, for instance, “When she cooks, she des es sentially cooks good." A proud person is an “nmptions somebody." To live easily nnd happily is to live “jolly and will pie,'idjure."- To he ill is to "have a misery.” To lie quite well is to bo “des sorter tollerble.” Entertain ing conversation is "muckin' bird talk.” Lively tunes are ’’sinner songs," or "reels,” or “corn-hollers," “jump up songs," or “ehunes ilat skip wid de banjo.” Religions songs are “member songs" or "hymn chimes." Not to be a church member is to Vie “settin on the sinner seat," “still in de open fiel’, ” “driukin’ do cup of damna tion,” and many other such phrases. To outer the church is to "jine do baud,” to "take up de cup er salvation,” to “git a seat wid de members,” to lie "gethered in,” to "put on a shine lino gynrment," and so on indefinitely. Few people havo suffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. McMahon, a well known grocer of Staunton, Va. He says: “ Beforo 1878 1 was In excellent health, weigh ing over zoo pounds. In that year an ailment developed Into aeuto dyspepsia, and soon I was reduced to 102 pounds, suffering burning sensations in the stomach, palpitation of the heart, nausea, and indigestion. I could not sleep, lost all heart in my work, had fits of melancholia, and tor days at a time I would havo welcomed death. I became morose, sullen and Irritable, and for eight years life was a burden. 1 tried many physicians and many remedies. One day a workman employed by mo suggested that I tuko ^ mm | Hood’s S Suffering as sla. I did so, anil beforo taking the whole of a bottle I began to feel llko a new man. Tho terrible pains to Which I had been subjected, erased, the palpitation of tlio heart subsided, my stomach became easier, nausea disap peared, and my entire system began to lone up. With returning strength came activity of mind nml body. Before tho fifth bottle was taken 1 had regained my former weight and natural condition. I am today well and I ascribe It to taking Hood’s Snronparlllii.” N. B. If you declilo to take Hood’s Sarsa parilla do not ( o Induced to buy liny other. BjrsbClll UUgUU lO 8 Years Hood’s Sarsaparilla BoMbyaUclruRKUti. fl;»lxfor*5. Prepared only bjr C. I. HOOD & COApothecaries, Lowell, Mast. IOO Doses One Dollar 'IP HE ODELL |£ TYPE WRITE jfkl fs "i” »»'(y ike o.l„|| Tyne rlt.‘l\ Warranted to do a* -;nod work ns xnv $100 machine. It combines .ShMl’I.H TTY with DURABIL. ITY -SPEED, EASE OF OPEttmoN- wears longor without cost of repairs than my other maohiue, has no ink ribbon to both.-r the operator. It is neat, substantial, nickel plated—perfect and actaptd to all kind* of typewriting. Like a iVrluTing prerB Sharn, Glean, ^Legible Mann* t produces „ aull . scripts. I wo to ten oopies uru be made ut me writing. Editors, Lawyers, minsters, bankers, merchants, nmnnfsolurers, business men, etc., cannot make a better inveusment lor $15. Any intelligent person in „ twoek oil tl beoorne a GOOD OPE it A TO It Oil a \I’ID ONE in two months. hit,4100 offered any operator who enn do better work with a Typo Writer than Ihe produced by tl e4>4lt>ll J7-iri.oli.ible Agent and Salesmen " anted. Special inducement to Denims. For Pamphlet, giving endorse IlK'QtH, 4vO , ftd(lr«H8 tUtt ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., The Rookery. CHICAGO, ILLP. LOAN. The undersigned aro prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON REAL ESTATE soonrity, or approved COLLATERAL psper in sums ot not less $500, and from three to five year.. Terms easy. I?vans Evans, Attorneys at aug. 10th, 1888.—If. A Woiiiltrful Man. .Williams Kingston, of Diteh-lieat, Swuiorsetahire, England, was “the most wonderful of nil that wondrous krow.” Concerning him a writer of The London Chronicle says: I put half a sheet of pa- per, with pen and ink, on the floor lieforo him. He throw off his shoes as he sat; took tiie inkstand in the toes of bis left foot (having been horn without arms), aud held tiie peu in those of tiie right. He then wrote three fine lines better than most can with tho fingers. He foe da himself, and can bring both his meat or his brotli to his mouth by holding tiie fork or spoon in his toes. He showed mo how lie shaves. lie can dress and undress himself. Ilois a farmer by occupation; milks his cows with liis UK’s, cuts his own hay and binds up the bundles aud carries it about tho field for his cattle. In sad dling and bridling his horso ho does it with his teeth. He is so strong in his teeth that he caa lift ten pecks of beans with them, and ho can throw a hammer ns far with his feet as most people can with their hands. Tiie Vs Hath. Nursery conveniences have been sup plemented by the introduction of a new sponge basin. This is ti pretty aud deep china bowl, decorated in quaint Green away figures and diviilod inti two dis tinct receptacles by a porcelain partition. Hot and cold water are thus directly at nurse’s hand, with a powder box and a soap cup of a javtiorn to match. To fur ther increase the usefulness of this novel ty, small willowwarestaudsiti white and gold are provided, on to which the sponge bath may he lifted and readily trans ported to any part of tlio room. Hugo lmt light weight willow woven hampers, exquisitely trimmed with white esprit and pule blue ribbons, are fitted up with every known nursery luxury from an ivory and silver rattle to keep the small bather quiet, to the days ward robe and a cushion fine enough for a duchess’ toilet table; no single article is lacking. The bassinet, with its low swung rockers and graceful canopy, ia done up in the same manner and leaves the infant nothing to desire.—Illustrated American. PIBNOS:-: ORGANS New Rallabl* Makes, Many 8tyles. and Seoond-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. LORG TIME. E VERY Ml Instrument guaranteed for five r years, shipped on trial, and tl not at repre- Mnted, can be returned at our expense. With each Piano we give free a fine plush-top .tool, silk- embroidered cover, piano Instructor and six incur* ot music With each Organ we give free a good lep-coverod stool and instructor. —H FREIGHT PAID.H* We agree to assume all freight on Pianos and Organs. Those who want quuk ilt/lvery, order from us. The mail and freight facilities of Atlanu are perfect. No matter what others offer, write u. hefqropurchaslng, and see how easily money can PIANOS $160 OO »•» $1,600 00 OBOAK8 $ 46 OO to $ 760 OO 4 V: Special Offers. PIEDMONT ! nt-' 3t 7 k 1, (illustration at top S2li).0Q ! C.&W. ^X w ^ssi, A zrasiK SVVoM. so°S at tilhUnn Bents tiie world. We offer it for only $30.00 1 f'" / ^ Mi * quanta, Ua.. as Stcurt wtET ,x * ,ri musis,an M ‘ If you want or think of buying a Tlano or Organ, by no means purchase until you have eeoured price* aud term* from PHILLIPS fc CREW, Fitsbllihed 1IU. ATLANTA, CA A I'unlonublu Mistake. Editor—What in that proof yon. havo —the Morse alphabet? Aanataiit—No; an interview with u parrot—Puck. The above liber,tl nnd r-op-\! -r 1: --.-i re«<-nt<>’t in thi-r aeotion by. to., nn.i^-rugu i i H taku great piemanr« in Hhmvina do signs of best organs and pianos and quoting best prices of the house. 11 yon Dr—d or* gans or pianos call on Vt M. F.vltK Sandereville, Ga. Agent, <’i i M ' ' t
