About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1891)
SANDERSV1LLE, GEORGIA. APRIL 23, 1891. * "* b ft Jtc ijcraia § Icurginn ' \\)\, PARK. Ed. & 1 rop>. ,, m,vr PAPER IN Tina SUCTION OKI 31,1 lEonaiA. onBMMWit • !* fSII. HUBBORH’TION i’KU V. P |C IMfcs ALLSKIN/'NO BLOOD DISEASES. COMMUNICATED. From Soulli Eastern Georgia. The Best Household Medicine. OneOopv One Year Six Month . . . $1 <0 r,u / i„i„ of Ton One Year 7 60 , -Six •• " f.00 ti not paid in advance- the price u ill lm for onVyear *>•«> Hulrrf'l 'll Hie SandersvUIt fioslnffice at sec ond doss mall miller HfhtJ 0, IMO. Once op twice each year’ the sys tem needs purging of the impuri ties which clog the blood. From childhood to old age, no remedy meets all oases with the same cer tainty of good results as BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. W. C. McGauhey, Webb City,.Ark., writes. * I*. H, n, has done me more Rood and for less . money than any other Hood purifier I ever used. I owe the comfort of my life to it." BUSINESS CARDS P. A. Shenhcrd, Norfolk, Va., August to, 1888, writes: "I depend on 11. H. It. for the preservation G. W. H. Wlifcaker. T) K 1ST T I ST Sanders vide, Ga. i’iilt.tlS (ANH. Offloe 2d Htory ol Pringles Clock on Haynes Str«'”t deo. 7. 1889—tf B. 1. HMtlllS, n. t. hawlihoh. HARRIS & RAWLINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LA tv, - • - GA. Will pruotioe in all tlio courts of Middle Cironit. Prompt attoption given to business. Uilioe in tho middle room on western side of Court House handersville,’ GA. msr 29, '8'J— ly n n. evans. n. n. evans, jji EVANS & EVANS, Attornovs a t Law, 8ANDER8VILI.E, OA. Office in North-East coruor of Court House. sept 11. 1883 —if ^dORE’s, Ssotm fo# <r*TAhnfHfBi{ Arrival of Trains at. No. 13, C, II. H Up Da j Passexokb Train auuvves 11 ;35 a. at Down imv “ “ “ 12 21 r a> Up Night " " 11 1:17 a. m. own Night " " 11 12 01 a m. SAMlKItSYIM.i: A TENNI1.LE TRAIN. To lake effo Leave Snndarsville Arrive Tounillo Leave Tenuille Arrive Sandorsvillo Leave ;J unit rsvillo -•Irrivu Tenuille ...... Leave Tenuille . Arrive S.iudersvilla... ... Only I Train on Sundays. , 20tL, 1800. 11; 11: Is 1: 3: 0: 4 :■ 4: A. M. r. u. J. I. IRWIN, Sept. U. S£«» ll W. .V T. and t>. X \\ Mclirtliili'n. To take i tti ct Jon.28l)i, 1M 0, Leave Tennille 6.00 a. sn. 1:35 p. m Leave Wripiitsvilie... .6iD6 a. in. 2:30 p. in. Arrive Dublin 8:15 a. n>. 3(66 |i.m. Lusvc On I -1 iii 8 26 a. ui 4;l'5.p, ru. AnW. ol T' i i ille 11 00s n< (i 30 p n,. A PULL SET, 0 volumes of Unit spb udid work lor ministers snd S. S tmeliers, the Oonipni'ieiiaive Commentary, for sals at the AIpe,i „ Office. THK0. MARK WALTER, . ... ... „..j preservation of my health. I have had it in my family now nearly two years, and in all that time have not hud to have a doctor." •nr.Wrlto for Illustrated "Book of Wonders," BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Go. Scut free. miiiixi.i:. Augusta,Gibson & Nandorsvlllo Hit, In Effect March 25 th, 1890, Daily,—Sundays Excepted. No. 1, A. M | No. 2, A. V. Lv SundemviUo.. 4.16 | Lv Augusta... .0.16 Lv Wartlien 4 44 | Lv Gibson 10 42 Lv Gibsou 5.65 j Lv Warthon . .12.21 Ar Augusta 0,15 | Ar Handersvlllrl 06 No. 3 p. m. | No. 4 p. m Lv Sandorsvillo. 2.10 | Leave Augnsta 4.0(1 Lv Wartlien 2 62 | Lv Gibson 7 20 Lv Gilmon 1 31 j Lv Wartben. ...8.31 Ar Augusta 8.55 | Ar Sandeisvillo. .9.00 SUNDAY ONLY. No. 5 A. M. | No. 6 A. M. Lv Snndersvills.. 6 35 | Lv Augusta. ..8 16 Lv Wartben 6 05 | Lv Gibson. . . . 11.33 Lv Gibseo 7.10 I Lv WartbeD. .12.44 Ar Augusta 10.30 | Ar Handersville 1.16 No. 7 p. m. | No. 8 p. m. Lv BundeMvillo ..2.45 | Lv Ang.iat* ... .3 30 Lv Wartben 3,1(1 | Lv Gitison 0.48 Lv GiliKiin 4.27 | Lv Wartlu u .. . .8.00 Ar Augusta 7.45 j Ar Haiulersville 8.30 Close connections North, East and West at Augusta. Connection via 8. A T. Railroad vith Central and brunches at Handersville. H '1. 'll >r||n,r.. Pri-a. and G. M. ScImmIhIo—-South X North Itonml Over (In* i’entiTil Kail road of Georgia Ltotween S tndersville, Gordon, Macon, Mil- ledgeVIIII. Eatmiton, Milieu and Savannah. NO. 2(1, IN EFFECT. FEU. 1st. 1800. (Standard lime, 00th Meridian.) 8ANDER8VILLE A TENNILLE H R. Lv SanJersvillu 11,45 Ar Siuulersville 1,26 Ar Tenuille 12 00 Lv Tennille 110 CENTRAL RAILROAD Between Tennille and llacrm. North llbiind. Lv liunille 12.64 a m 11 20 a m Ar Gordon 2 00 a m 12 33 p ui Ar M icon 2.56 am 1.20 pm Ar Milledgeville 2 45 pm Ar Eaton ton. . Ar Tennille.., Lv Gordon... Lv Maoun.... Muunfactun r t l Granite & Marble iionu- ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importer Direct. Contractor for Uuilding Htouo. Agent for CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. Tlio Best in the World. All Work Guaranteed. Prices and original designs oheorfnlly tur- nishud. OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS 629 and 031 Broad Sts., lUCHATA. L A. net 3, 1889. "THE PRINCE - A RICH HARVEST OF PEACE!” Everybody wnntu tins “lleantiful Eiio ol hhuh." By Mrs. Inubella M /Uticu (PanBj). ftU royal octavo jiagop; 300 mipfirb illustra* oils, riohlv«oolored litbof'rapbH, Uuted boit gravtirep, oxqnisite ftpgruvioKH. r« pro» entiog the bent worKH of uncicut and mod- rn inaetHi's; a inatchb 88 Album of Sacred Lrt- The author is the acknowledged peer I all writers on this coblo theme. She is alt , graphic, attractive; It s spent 15 rears (■ laiiustuliing preparation lor this crowning oirl;. Endorsed by ChnutAiuinnu,Christian mdeavor. an I Snnday-Sehood Workers. In- roduetions t>y Bishop J. H. Vinoet.t and t 'v. ! r. J E. Clark ("Father Endeavor.") ly .vtiWnpfio,i only. Exclusive territory, l'ros- "dus vow rauly. Send SI 0d lor oiiltil 4.16 p m South Bound. 1.05 p m 1.42 a m 11.60 a m 12.20 u m 11 00 a ru 11.30 p m Lv Milledgeville 9.40 am Lv Eatontuu 8.20 it nt Between, Tenuille and Savin,nub, South Bound. Lv Tennille 1.42 a m 1 25 p m Ar Milieu 3.50 u m 3.10 )> m Ar Savannuh 6 30 a nt 5.65 p in Noith Bound. Lv Savannah 6.40 a m 8.10 p m Ar Millen 9.20 a nt 10.40 p m .tr Tennille 11.20 a m 12.64 a ttt F'or Iiiri her information yelutive to sched ules, ticket rates, best routes, oto., write or call upnu J. 1. IRWIN, Supt.S ,t T. R. R. Siuulersville, Ga. W. C. MATTHEWS, Agt. 0 R. It. Tennille, Go. or (o E. 0. CHARLTON, Gen. l'ass. Agent, II. U. DILL. Superintendent C. It. It. J. 0. SHAW, Xrav. l’nss. Agent, Savannah, Ga. IT WILL PAY YOU If yon content plate making a trip to any point North, South, East or AVest, and wish to thoroughly acquaint yourself with lie rates btforo starting. How tar is it? What does it cost to got then? otc. TO WHITE 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 desired, and any information oheerlully given. To Ladies’and children, anil tb ute traveling without escort, 1 will give letter t itbe Con ductors en-ronto, who will see them salcly through, and render any assistance possible for their comfort ami wellare. For ticket rates, ways, guide books and schedules, or any information, do not hesitate to command me. No tronblo to bo acoommodutiDg. J. 0. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agont, Oonlral Railroad of Georgia. Savannah. Ga. Editor Herald:—Thinking your numerous renders would not object to u few joltiugs from another part of the stato, I venture a letter. We are comfortably ensconced in a cosy cotiapro uuiid the piuo lands of Camden county. J3y turning to the map, you wilf see that our home is iu the extreme south easteru por tion of Georgia. W r o nre located bo- tween Gie Satilla aud St. Mary’s riv- ors. Those two streams are not more than four miles apart iu ono place, and their waters have been known to flow together during a groat freshet hoiuo yours ago. This is not, ns you might suppose, a wiregrass couutry. There nre many, many pines, but the grass is uot like that found in the lower part of Washington county. It id more slender and of a lit er texture. It is said to be much better for pastur age. Our situation is very quiet but iu many respects it is delightfully pleas ant. You are uot annoyed with the roar of tho Central’s great moguls. Iudeed, sometimes you almost for got about them. And wo are em phatically in the country, as our nearest town is Brunswick, forty miles' away. This involves much inconvenience but on the whole we make out splendidly. A short drive of four miles will take you to Wood- vine, the benutiful rice farm of Mr. •J. K. Betloli. Here you cau board Coriune, or Cracker Boy, two nice littlo boats that ply tho iSatilla river. At Satilla Blufl we hare mammoth, saw mills'run by the Dodge Lumbir Company, These mills do an im mouse business, you will notice at auy time you may visit the Bluff, largo vessels loading with Georgia’s famous yellow pine lumber. Thov haul it to foreigu ports, some doing to Eiiropo, and some to tioutli Americh. This is tho land for oysters aud shad, we have had them iu abund ance, Sixteen miles down to Black point on Crooked river, and you eau tinil immeuso beds of oysters, scattered along tlie banks. Facto lies at l'ernandina and other places, send out their boats, aud bring in great quantities of these oysters iu tho shi ll. They then put them up iu cans for you up country people, and the market gonerall\ But for the shad, lioiv fat and nice! They abound iu the 9t. Mary's river, and many are caught. Wo purchase largo ones for twelve aud a halfcts., and tho finest sell for only a quarter. What a luxury! You must bo sure to mako us a visit. There is also wild gamo, as bear, deer, and turkoy. So you see this is tho place for tho sportsman. But I did not iulend to write so much about our natural environ ments. Our county is dry, and her citizens intelligent and clever, i’eaoe, order, and prosperity prevail. The negro is iudustriousand lav? abiding, many having littlo farms of theii own. But I will close, aud iu my next, should it not bo unacceptable, will tell you what our people are do ing, and allude more fully to tho be uefieent work of prohibition. Respect., •I. C. Parker. NOW ■""fl '’In.ic.. . t tnrritorv . INSIST ON SEE- NG "Pra'NCE OF PEACE! ’ aou. ut no Let! Writ.", quick. A !i)i.,«-. I) IV. Thayer & Co., riiltlirfiius, 1 li:i\o a very la>ce ami well assorted slock of ALL SIZES of the above good, wliicli 1 a in now ottering at very low prices in con nection with uty usual immense Bto. k of ir M . ■ UilJ' ■ ta > ■> a 38 A 40 '.(fHo'trt St.. All.Ilia. Ga. A lull line of Embroidery, Painting, and Paper Flower materials'. Stamp ing patterns and Powder, Zephyrs, Worsteds and Knitting Yarns. Al- ®° all kinds of Military nud Fancy Goods on hand—Badges, Regalias, Ranuers etc., made to order. Stamping at shortest notic.*, Mail orders prompt! v attended to. MRS. G M. THONNESEN. 138J York St. Savannah, Ga 18 THE TIME TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP- FLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. Cal) and pet my prices on above goods also on Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all styles and prices. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. Christianity aud Arts. From Harper’s Bazir- The chief inspiration of the great painters hits come from the Chris tiau religion. The successive scenes iu tho life of its Divine Founder which are described in the Holy Book—the Babe in Ilis- mother’s arms, the wise meu visiting Him, the entry into Jerusalem, Christ with Ilis disciples—these have enlisted the almost inspired enthusiasm ot toe Raphaels, the Murillos, the l)a Niucise and have thus enkindled the devotional ardor of successive gen erations of saints nud martyrs. It the world owed no other debt to the Christiuu icligi m than for the art which it has stimulated, this aloue would have vindicated its right to homage and reverence. Frilling:,tint- l.i.h.OT, Arllllrlally. Tito first experiments in artificial propagation of lobsters were made sim ply in glass jars with sea water that was changed daily. Even under these pritni- tivo conditions the newly hutched fry thrived and grew to be of tiomo size and healthy. Any ono who desires to rear lobsters by band can accoittpl istt the pur pose most quickly by keeping tho spawn bearing females in suitable )xmds or tanks until tho young collie out. Itt raising the animals on a large scale, however, it would be best to separate the eggs front tho lolister and spread them upon trays, allowing the water to percolate among them, ns is done with salmon eggs. By this method much trouble would be avoided, as well as tho expense of feeding the *4aUt hen lob sters. Thero is no reason apparent wherefore tho same success should not lie obtained with lobsters .as lias been achieved with salmon, which have been made to swarm once more by myriads in streams depop ulated by imprudent fishing. Already the lobsters on tho North Atlantic coast are rapidly vanishing, and unless meas ures are soon taken for supplying their place by artificial propagation there will be none left. Apparently, however, it will be entirely practicable to turn out upon tho depleted grounds many mill ions of young lobsters yearly its soon as proper plants for this object have been established. One tiling in favor of lobster raising, as to cheapness, is that they prefer food that is partially decomposed, and tho waste food of tho towns, now thrown away, might bo most usefully employed by the lobster hatcheries. Stale fish is esteemed by lobsters an especial delicacy. —Interview in Washington Star. A baronetcy and a fortune have fallen to tho lot of Eugene Drake of Oglethorpe. There passed through Augusta from Columbia, S. O, Wednesday an attorney, also named Drake and a distant relative of Air.: Eugene M. Drake, who canies the! pleasing information to the latter named gentleman ihut, after years aud years of litigation, it has been’ decided iuYhe British courts that he is the heir of an immense fortune' and a baronetcy iu England. Agmts lor F. RECK A CO.’S Fluio and JXcorutivo Wall Fapsrs, Eto iFiien you are coustiputud, liavo hna taobe or leas ot appetite, tnko Dr. J. U. McLean' Liver and Kidney Billots; they ate pleasant so take and will oure you. If you liuve a paiolul aenso of fatigue, Bud your duties irksome, take Dr. J. II. MoLean's Sarsaparilla. It will brace you up, and you Blrong and vigorous. Andrew Hanley»j tSAYANNAii, Georgia. 2-19 I '>ritral(/i 1\ moult And thoso troubled iv i111 nervousness resulting from cure or ui uncork will Lie relieved by taking lSrown’u fron liittera. Genuine hu trade mferk and erdksed red lines on wrapper. Studio Amenities. “There’s ono thing about you, D’Au- ber, that I can’t understand,” said Scum ble. “What is that, old fellow?” ’ “That with your unequaled taste in art you should have Buch a large collec tion of your own pictures.”—Puck. Non-Conductors of Heikt. Ground cork and some other barks, and tlie sawdust of ttio soft woods, as well us tho charcoal made of these sub- ; stances, are very good retainers of beat. 1 Lampblack also works well. When iiio ibiiig to bo kept hot. is at a very high temperature, some light, incombustible powders are very suitable. Among tho 1 best of these are fossil meal mid tho cal cinod magnesia and magnesium carbon ate of tho drugjrists. F'os-il meal eon- j sists of the silieious skeletons of micro scopic vegetables, called diatoms, ex ceedingly various in shape and size, the j very largest of them hardly reaching the : length of the hundredth of an inch. It | is found abundantly in some peat mead ows and in the bottoms of poinh'. Doth i lossil meal and magnesium carbonate j have been largely used in covering steam i pipes. . \ Oliviotl.-ly, when the same light sub stance in tried in both the first and sec ond apparatus above mentioned, and tho results (litter, it must bo owing to the in ability of the substance to bold the in cluded air still in the first arrangement. So powdered plumbago or black lead, which is very slippery, shows nearly l wice ns much transmissive power in one case os in the other. Loosened asbestos liber also lets through about twice us much heat in (ho vertical arrangement as*in tho horizontal. Yet this fiber may lie split up exceedingly fine, but thegreut dilTereuce in its behavior as compared with cotton or wool must lie owing much 1 .to its own greater specific conduct ing /ixnver than to the smoothness and inelasticity of in libera.—Professor John M. Ordway in Popular Science Monthly. Hunger in 1’uper Money. Passing from hand to hand among all classes of (lie people, it would bo strange indeed if money, and especially paper money, did not in its transit become from time to tiuio tlio vchiclo of in fections disease. Even the crisp "fiver” of tlio Hank of England no doubt has often borne tlie germs of fever in its folds, and bow much moro then the greqpy, discolored mid well thumbed £1 note, or the paper fraction of somo foreign currencies. Higher values have hero a distinct advantage. Loss com mon, less in keeping of tlie overcrowded poor, less handled mid soiled, therefore they may perhaps in many cases run their circuit without having done much mischief. There arc, indeed, preservative cir cumstances whicli guard the sanitary credit of all paper currency. Ono is the very freedom of circulation and tlio ven tilation this insures. Smoothness of sur face is another, and a third, whicli oper ates in a minor degree, is found in tho fact that not children are chiefly con cerned in the business of exchango. These qualifications my suffice to justify, at least by a negative verdict, tho em ployment of paper money from a sani tary standpoint. Still a certain risk remains, and care ful persons will do well to note this and on occasion to disinfect even their bank notes. Tlio danger, such as it is, should nlso, in our opinion, be allowed soico weight in deciding the question whether n small note currency, hitherto not found to be indispensable, should or should not be generally adopted.—London Lancet. Devil ltlrii Ilf La Boun'rlere. Tho bird called tlio “devil bird of La Bouffriere" by both Labat and Dn- tertro, linn webbed feet like a duck or a goose and claws lilco a bird of prey, a sharp and curved bill, and large eyes, which cannot bear the light of day. When surprised in the daytime at a dis tance from its nest it will run or fly against everything in its way. Father Dutoriro, in iiis description of Guade loupe, wliero the volcano of La Souf- friere is situated, says that tlio natives call tho bird by a name which means “devil,” and that they do so on account of a popular belief among them that tlio bird nests in the very crater of tlio volcanos at a place inaccessible to man, among the melting lava and sulphurous fumes. Father Dutertro finishes his account of tho devil bird in these words: "Here wo have a bird of wonderful and surprising ingenuity, whicli fishes by tho light of a volcano and hatches its eggs by t he warmth of its gaseous discharges.” —St. Louis Republic. I)»K'n Ilifttory. In all Jewish history there is not a single 1 allusion to hunting with dogs, though mention is frequently found of nets and snares. Tlio Hindoos likewise consider tho animal unclean and submit to various purifications if they acci dentally como into contact, with one, believing that every dog is animated by a wicked and malignant spirit con demned to do penance in that, form for crimes committed in a previous state of existence. Even in Egypt dogs now are ns much avoided as they were once ven erated. However, in Greece and Rome the boast was highly estimated. Alex ander the Great built a city in honor of a dog,—Interview in Washington Star. The Itll iillo l»i«T in Friuice. Lace was used to ornament handker chiefs in Franco as early as 1034. In HS4H they were embroidered and bad tus- ■vls at c i -li of the four corners. In the time c: Gin Directory, that period of Insliionajdo eccentricity", they underwent many vagaries. Those ladies who did not care to wear the pocket attached to the girdle and wisln d to have the hands at liberty tucked the fan into tho bolt, slid the purse into the corsage and had the handkerchief carried by a gallant, to whom it. was necessary to apply when it happened to bo needed. If tho hand kerchief carrier could not bo found, or was insidiously flirting with another wo man, ami the nose imperatively demand ed blowing, tlio case was serious. When tlie French blow tlio noso, it should be remembered, it is for nil it is worth. No ono who has not witnessed the performance could ever believe the nasal passages possessed of such a sonor ous quality, and when tho effort is sev eral times repented one might easily im agine himself listening to tlio Angel Gabriel rehearing for the last judgment. The French fashion in this respect is not to be recklessly imitated like Paris styles in laces, silks and satins, fans, dresses, bonnets and other things pertaining to fetnnlo attire.—Ban Francisco Chronicle. Victims by Tlimmumls. Records of great earthquakes fill a large space in the world's history, and instances where people have perished by' tliou.-ands from this cause aro mourn fully numerous. Aii earthquake accom panied by a volcanic eruption destroyed the cities of Pompeii anil Herculaneum and buried most of their inhabitants in the ruins in the year 79, A. D. Tlie en tire world was shaken from pinnacle to foundation stone in the year 0-13. In 557 Constantinople suffered terribly from an earthquake, which killed thousands of its inhabitants. In 742 an awful shock visited China, India, Persia and Palestine, killing hundreds of thousands of human beings, besides beasts beyond calculation. In 1168, 20,000 person perished from an earthquake shock in Syria alone; in 1268, 60.000 were killed or buried alive in Cilicia. In 1456, 40,000 were killed in Naples. In 1531 Lisbon, Portugal, bad her first great shock—that which killed 30.000 people. In 1020 Naples was again visited and had 70,000 of her people taken away by the earthquake demon. Tho next year tlie Scliamaki was constantly rocked by earthquakes for three months, during which time 80,000 persons were killed.—St. Louis Republic. Questioned Her Motive. The following fragment of a conversa tion caught oil an elevated train seemed to posses s certain claims to considera tion: “And Miss L. is as good as she is clever,” commented one mad to another; “I've known her more than once to choke down a bright speech whicli would ho at th" expense of a companion." “How did you know it was a bright speech?” questioned the second man. “Because sho made it later, when the companion could not overhear it.” “Humph," replied the other and cider mail, “and when tho companion could nut reply to it.” Alter which a silence fell.—Her Point of View iu New York Times. A Dinrerimee In lloy*. Thero is a vast ilillerencc between the ways aud ideas of amusement of the small boy uptown and tlie small boy downtown who makes his living by sell ing papers, shining muddy boots nr be ing messenger. For instance, the down town newsboy scorns to throw snowballs as a usual thing. He will shake dice, "match" coppers or smoke cigarettes anil discuss some melodrama playing in his favorite Bowery theatre, but ho abso lutely declines to throw snowballs. On the other hand, his more innocent broth er seven or eight miles higher up on tho island still clings to tlio good old fash ioned sport of "pasting” everything and everybody with a snowball. That’s all association, of course.—New York Trib une. Borrowed Skute* Saved Mr. Flower's Life. “Like ail boys, I had my trials and vi cissitudes,” said Mr. Roswell P. Flower. “While skating one day 1 slid iuto an airhole. I would have drowned had not my companion, at considerable risk to himself, succeeded in rescuing me after several attempts, during which lie was moro Ilian once on tlie point of sliding in with me, When we reached tlie vil lage he tried to say that lie could not have pulled me out if lie had had his skates on, but what ho eventually did say was that ho would havoriet inc sink if I had not had liis skates on.”—Epoch. I of Crub* ami Lobttterg. I Crabs and lobsters aro hatched from eggs, resembling upon birth nothing so much as the animalculio shown by the microscope in a drop of ditch water. They are as unlike tho shellfish they are to become in mature life as a grub is un like a butterfly. In the case of the crab the egg clusters are attached beneath the animal after extrusion, while with I the lobster they become fastened to the i tail, which, by its fanning motion, in creases the stream of oxygenated air through and among the ova.—Washing ton Star. Milking Sul ml Dressing Between Courses. The pretty fashion of making tlie salad dri-: iir: on the table obtains among fash- humble people at small informal dinners, l't . re the preceding course has been re- in-wed the servant brings the hostess a shallow silver bowl, into which lire broken tlio yolks of two eggs. Before her lire al o placed tlie oil decanter, two tiny sil ver pepper boxes bolding white and cay enne popper, a small mustard pot with the ninnixed mordant, and a bit of lemon on a plate or a second miniature decan ter et tarragon vinegar, as t ho taste of the hostess prefers. Then, while the plates are being changed, the mayonnaise is concocted. Into the unlieaten yolks nre carefully measured first a saltsjssin of salt and an other of dr\ mustard, a good pinch of cayenne and a better one of white ]iep- per, then with a silver fork the stirring! process begins. Drop by drop the amber I oil does its work till, thick, golden and | velvety, the mayonnaise is ready for the touch of acid from lemon or vinegar, and afterward to be sent around the table ns tlie salad is served. It is a graceful of fice for deft lingers.—Her Point of View in New York Times. Hood’s Sarsaparilla In a concentrated extract of Barsnparllta, Ycllmv Dock, Plpslssewn, Juniper berries, Mandrake, Dandelion, mid oilier valuable vegetnbio remedies, every Ingredient being strictly pure, nud tho best of its kind it It posslblo to buy. It Is prepared by thoroughly competent phar macists, In the most careful manner, by a peculiar Combination, Proportion and Process, giving to it curative power Peculiar To Itself James Bussell Lowell's Birthday. If I had been asked a few weeks ago to name the two most interesting inon in America, I should have ausv^-red with out hesitation, “Mr. Lowell and Gen. Sherman”—or “Gen. Hherninn and Mr. Lowell," for tho order of the names would have mattered little. Tho goneral’s strong yet childlike nature, his varied nud well remembered experience, his ex tensive reading, and his readiness and skill in expressing himself on n thousand topics, made him u fascinating talker, whether he wero addressing two or twenty iieople. On the other hand, Mr. Lowell's )>ootic imagination and keen yet kindly wit, his intimate acquaintance with tho heat thoughts of tho best minds of all time, his familiarity with tlio history of the past and liis personal connection with tlio historic happenings of liis own day eombino to make him one of the half dozen living men whom it were best worth while to know. Like Gen. Bherman and George Washington, Mr. Lowell was a February child, and was 72 years old on Washington's birthday. Gen. Sher man reached his seventy-first birthday on Fob. 8, anil died on the 1-lth.—Critic A Yjirgo Price for k Flower. I saw a new variety of plant for parlor decoration in a florist’s window tho other day, tlio price being marked at tho mod est figure of tjliOO. In t he passion for this sort of display, which is now rampant hero in Boston, 1 am told that tho money expended is out of all pnqsirtion to tlie intrinsic value or beauty of tho product, some rare specimens being sought for in preference to one in which tlio attrac tions of form and color are conspicuous. This sort of interest recalls tho Dutch tulip mania, and though there is perhaps no danger that our Yankee flower fun ders will lose llieir heads, as the old Hollanders did, yet it is worth remem bering that the latter were hard headed, matter of fact people, and it is such, by tlio way, who are apt to bo most unset tled by a gust of excitement.—Boston Post. It will cure, when In the power of medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Rlood Poisoning, Cancerous and nit other Humors, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties with tlio Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, lmdlly, and digcstlvo strength. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is Bold by all druggists. •1! six for $5, Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. N. B. If you decide to tako Hood’s Sarsapa rilla do not bo Induced to buy any other. IOO Doses One Dollar it '■'HE ODELL M TYPE WHITE tltu Od«*ll Tyne 'I'ilt'l* Warranted to do et ,oo<l work ns any $100 machine. It combines SIMPLICITY with DUtlABIL* ITY SPEED, EASE OF OPFIUTION— wears longer without cost of repairs than ,ny other ui .ohiuc, lms no iok ribbon to bother the onemtor. It is lieut, Kuhstnntlal, nickel plated—perfect and ndnptd to nil kinds <>l typewriting. Like n printing prere it produces Sharp, Clean, Legible Mann* Horipts. Two to ten oopies can bo made et ono writing. Editors, lawyers, minsters, cankers, merchants, nmnufaclurers, business men, etc , cannot make a better invessment (or $15. Any intelligent person in a tweek can become a GOOD OPERATOR, OR • \1‘ID ONE in two months. 81.000 < ff- red soy operator who can do hotter woik will, a Type Writer than tbo produc'd by thoOtl«*ll ^SB-beliable Agent and Salesmen Wanted. Special indnc.meut to Denims. For Pamphlet, giving endorse ments, .to , address the ODELL TYPE WHITER CO., The Rookery. CHICAGO, ILLS. HONEY TO S.OAN. I The undersigned are prepared to negotiate LOAMS UPON REAL ESTaTE l.uck of Mon Who Dance. The complaint is made that t he danc ing liicii in society are scarcely beyond tlio ago of knickerbockers, and a call has gone out for more men of years, wtight and discretion who aro willing to make themselves generally useful at the small! dances of society. There lias never been a year iu the history of New York when balls occurred iu private houses so fre quently as this season. Two or three dunces a night lmvo been tho rulo. As a majority of tlio moil in society aro also in business, it is difficult to see bow they can be expected to sit up until 4 o’clock in tho morning every night iu tho week aud still go to their offices at the accus tomed time. Apparently thero is an other long felt want in society whicli the conditions of New York life make it impossible for men to fulfill.—New York World. seeilrity, or approved COLLATERAL paper in auins of not less $500, and from three to tive year*. Terms oasy. I?vans Sl Evans, Attorneys at ang. 10th, 1888.—tf. Wanted to Complete 11 in Trade. Charles Drum, 20 years of age, who pleaded guilty to snatching a purse from a lady on Jackson street, got three years and a half iu the penitentiary. The judge was about to sentence him to tlie reformatory when Drum spoke up and informed tho court that he had once be fore been convicted, tho first time for burglary. Drum's counsel let tho cat out of the bag by saying that his client preferred Stillwater to St. Cloud be cause lie desired to complete liis trade, that of a tinsmith. Tlio court did not appear to be much swayed by tho de fendant’s preferences, and made it state prison on liis admission of a former con viction.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. PIANOSx :•: ORGANS Rallabl* Makes, Many Styles. and 8aoond-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. Naw LONG TIME. ■HBIHI E VERY u* Initnuarat guaranteed (or tv* f yean, shipped on Mat, and if not aa ropra- Mnted, can be returned et our expense. With each «eni Plano we embroider of music. „„ rep-covered stool and Instructor. ve free a fine pluih-top stool, silk, cover, piano instructor and six piece# 1th each Organ we give free e good ■—*1 FREIGHT PAID. (iootl Day fur Whalen. A Brazilian bark which arrived in New York tho other day reports seeing 1 eiglity-fonr wholes in ono day. Some of tlio monsters were two or tliroo miles j away, but others came so close to the vessel that the fishy odor mado the sailors sick. At this season of the year wo see no reason to doubt the story.— Detroit Free Press. We agree to assume all freight on Plaaot and ti - a^7re dtli Organs. Those who want quick dtlbiry, order -ru. — ^ ot Atlanta wsgaaite. 11(050 WIIV W4I11 (/MtC* Ui from us. The mail and freight fadlUWs <n nnanta are perfect. No matter what others offer, write us before purchasing, and see how easily money can PIANOS $150 OO te $1,500 OO OBOAMB $ 45 OO to $ 750 00 Tlie question of a change in the jiosi- tion of the earth’s axis lias led to some special refinements in tlie methods of ob serving astronomical latitudes, and ex peditions aro about being fitted out in different countries for the purpose of making a series of latitude observations. Tho scientists from this country will go to the Hawaiian islands. Special Offers. PIEDMONT priced ^'iano manufactured* A newly patented egg boiler combines the sandglass arrangement with an au tomatic “alarm” when tho egg is cooked, which would seem to be an invitation rather than an alarm, as an ingenious device lifts it out of tho water L so that all tlie cook lias to do is to eat it". f;om ”61*Z from imposition as tho most oaport'musician (awj.’’—Chriatian Worker " , .. tjH-voa> from Phillips 6* piano ■ “-• r ‘ k£v<.i>S Professor John Tyndall, tho famous British scientist, did not marry until lie was 03, when he wedded Lord Hamil ton’s eldest daughter. He is now in his eightieth year. If you want or of burlaw a Plano or Organ, by no manna purohnao until you hnvo aoourod prleag and turn from PHILLIPS * CREW, 'atakUaM IM, ATLANTA, OA tbeabovo liberal nm.1 popular ntui i» p t)s,uto 1 in this motion by me uuderNigo-it who will take great pleasure in showing >(« signs of best organs and pianos an<1 q» tin* best prices of tho bouso. ll veil «*“• ®» pisnog oall on Wkl. P * UK BandtnTUlo, Ga. Ag«>t,
