About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1891)
|l„ jjctali! $ fe)cocgiaw, WM. PARK, Sd.& ? rop’r. j in Tint* >■.: ViU 1A VTON or BWMfc! ALLSKINwoBLOOD DISEASES. (triMCiurtioN i ni The Best Household Medicine. Once or twice each year the sys- Siiti Hopkins IteserUie* Some Itt'niron* of tlm Virginia fleck wood,. ‘Diiln’ yo’ never hyar ’bout elpen- strecliors?" asked Sam Hopkins the other i day. Sant is a little colored chap that rmiB 1 errands and makes himself generally Gen. Joseph Whoeler has arrived useful about an nptown hotel. lie hails (AngURta Chronicle of Sunday.) tom needs purging of the impurt log thi One Cor; <>!”’ “ . of Ten cue Yen -Six “ IfBO* paid in "’ lvnuc one year Knlcrf on<l o'i!.*'" will tie for I ... $1.60 ;/„ Smdirsedle poxlqffice ns sec-j nailer V<nj <>. 1880. in the city to be present at the cere- rnouies tomorrow. AtiRUStn is the birth placo of the general—that is to say he was born on his father’s plantation about five, miles west of hero—and after un| you are almost forced to believe hint. ! absence of tw only five years keenly “Never Ityard ’boat elponstr-tchers?” ... ., . —.. enjoys hia preaent visit. , ho agnin repeated. “Why, they re the w. C. McGauhey, Wrbb City, Ark., writes. •' ' , r . ... rurinspst lards in all Virginity. What n. It. It. has done me more yond and lor lest lie WaH Called lipOU ItV U Citron- , An... i.V ’ j ’, ... money than any other blood purifier I ever used. i „ i *. \ t , 4 i they 8 like. \V ll> , 1)1088 tlioy ' • - toll.” 'Cle reporter last night and related ain - t ]ik( , nothin . in these •iW'fBrrta. tlea which clog tho blood. From childhood to old age. no remedy meets all oases with the same cer tainty of good results as BOTANIC BLOOD HALM. front Charlottesville, Va., and v.diat Ham doesn’t know afmnt the Virginia woods isn't worth knowing. Sam may triflo with the truth sometimes, lmt lie puts on such an air of injured innocence when any ot his statements are doubled that * the comfort of mv life ‘'’JuSINSSS CARDS q/wT H. Wt iteker, P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Vn., August writes: “ I depend on H. B. B. for the prescrv of my health. I have had it in my family w r r X) E 1ST T I SandersviUe, Ga. Omoo 21 elory ot Pringles Bloc mauy tilings whioh the veterans yo’ kin only find ’em in the swamps hack , whoso hearts and winds tiro begin-! o’Charl’tsville, in tho spring time, too. foffirdS* 1 “ Ve n0t iugtotnru toward Augusta today I “Wlmr they is in the summer? They will be pleased to hear. In reply to a question as to what was the strength of Wheeler’s oaval NCHKIHJI.E. Aiigusln,Gibson A Siuidersville HR. In Effect Makoh 25th, 1890, H»vno« 8tr . dec. 7- HARRIS &HAWLINOS, ATTORNEYS at law, * • - •■'i P T. lUWMNOH. fh* x oonrtH r»f Middle Will oraoMdB in nil Circuit' Prompt attention given to hnidneRR. Offloe in the middle remit on western aid* Offloe of Court llease SANDERSVILLE, GA. mar 20. ’89—ly r P. VvANS. 71. D. WANS, Js EVANS & EVANS, A ttornevnat Ijaw, SANDERSVILLE, GA. Office in North-EaBt corner of Court House, sept 11. 1888 tt r l ° ^ - - ' .1 Smw ron <r4.TAi,oGi(F,s 9 (1C Daily,—Sundays Excepted. No. 1, A. V. I No. 2, A. K. Lv Siindorsville.. 4.16 | I.v Augusta... .0 16 l,v VVurthen I 44 | Lv Gibson... .10.42 Lv Gibson 6.66 | Lv Wnrthen . .12121 Ar Augusta 9.15 | Ar Handersvillel 05 No. 3 r. m. | No. 4 r. m I.v Sandrrsville. .2.10 | Leave Augusta l.fln I.v Warllieu 2 52 Lv Gibson 7 20 Lv Gibson 4 91 | Lv Wnrthen 8 51 Ar Augusta 8.55 | Ar Handersvillo SUNDAY ONLY. No. 5 A. M. I No. 0 A Lv Sandersville.. 5.35 j I.v Augusta. Lv Wnrthen 0 05 | Lv Gibson... Lv Gibson 7.10 | Lv Wnrthen. \r Augusta 10.30 j Ar Sanderavill W 7 P. m• 1 No. 8 r Lv Sandersville . .2.45 | Lv Augusta ...’ .3 30 Lv Warthon 3.10 | Lv Gibson 0 48 Lv Gibson 4.27 | Lv Wartbin 8.no Ar Augusta 7.45 i Ar Sandersville 8.30 Close connections North, East and West al Augusta. Connection via S. A l\ Hail road •vilb Central and brandies at Sandersville. It M. MITCHELL. Pres, and O. M. ever listed in his command was 10,- 000 i fi’active men, but the numter nf men immediately under him rare ly exceeded 4500. lie spoke sum wlmt at length °f the iDtimato knowledge he acquiredi J^iJcd’out’ Good to cut? Y of the enemy’s every movement dur- Mon* no good us’postman. Yo’ . .8 16 .11 33 .12.44 c 1.16 Arrival of Trains at No. LI, <’• R* H tip Day Pasbunof.ii Tbain AnutvtH 11:35 a. w Down i«t “ " J ‘-;V v .f ain’t nowliar. They’s jess frogs an’ liz ards. Well, when yo’ want fur to shoot clpenstrechers yo’ takes your gun an' goes out in the swamp at night. Yo’ ry lie said that the greatest number SL . 0 )j u ,y burrows in tlie ground day times an’ comes out at night to feed. “They’s bigger’n a quail, an’ most as big ns a ’on. Ain’t got no feathers— only long bristles, like a porkypine. Tliey’s as black as yo’ hat, too, an’ looks like a young rooster with liis feathers all es, siroo. has to tie Stanley's Column Am Oliligmt to Desert Their lty'lng CoinraUes. Early next morning Stanley started oft with his company, promising to clear a path as well as ho eouhl in order to en able ns to carry the boat sections through tho thick undergrowth. Stairs, Parke and 1 then made a careful examination of thi 1 men and loads, and found that wo should bo obliged to leave fifty-six men and eighty-ono loads liehind. Many of the mi'll were so cowed and Impel ss that, they wished only to be left to die peace fully where they were. lint any man who was at all able to crawl along wo passed as lit to travel, i and Close fill y-six men we left were near ly all In the 1 ud stage of starvation and ; sickness. At. any rate, wo thought that 1 t heir chances of getting food would ho belter if t y came with us, and nothing i could be gain-, 1 by remaining whore they v, ere I We had great difficulty in getting tho ] men off with tho loads, and it was past midday before the last of tile caravan tiled out of what i.i now known as Nel- : oil's starvation camp. I find tho fol ks', ing words in my journal that morn- Schedule—South & IVortli Hoiiutl Over the Central Railroad of (JcorKia Dow Up Night ‘ i own Night 1 1:E 12:54 A. M. BANllKllNVlI.LE A To take effe . Leuve Sandersville Atrivu TVuuitlu • • • Lenin Teuuille Arrivs riaudnrsvlllo Leave Sandersville .... . /lirivu Tuunillo Loavo Tmiuillo Arriv« Katidersvills Only 1 Train on Sundays. TEN.MI.Li: TRAIN. , 2UIU. 1890. 11:39 a. m. 11:45 “ 1:10 r. . 1 :'.!5 1 . 3:00 ' . 8:15 1 .. 4:00 ' ..4:15 J. 1. IRWIN, SnpL IV. & T IS. ItD <1 IIIHl l». dv 1'* Mclriiiilt't. To tut* c fleet Jsu.28lh, 189b. Leave Tei mile <>:'j0 a. m. 1’.8' Leave Vriglitsville... .0:55 ». Arrive nebllB 8:15 n rn Leav- Habhu 8 25 a. in 4. din II 00 w. •' 30 P 1:30 w. Arr ; A I I LL rd.T, 6 vela ins work |er ministers and S Oompri 'a ' - lve i annuel.t. nv.ui.Mir.be. ,1 tlinl splendid i.achers, lbs •J. I“f mis at tin llotw sen Sandersville, Gordon, Maoon, Mil- luvU'eville, Eatonton, Milieu and Savannah. NO. 31. IN EFFECT. APE. 12tb. 1891. (StrtUdnrd lime, 90tb Meridian.) SANDERSVILLE .V 1ENNILLE It. H. Lv Sandersville 11 45 Ar Sandersville 1.25 Ar TVnnille P2 00 Lv Tetmille 1 10 CENTRAL HaILHOAD Dutween Tennille and Macon. North Hound. Lv Tennille 12.54 a m 11.18 a m Ar Gordon 2.13 a ui 13 33 p in Ar Macon 3.00 u m 1.20 pm Ar Mdledgeville 2.55 p in Ar Eatonton 4.30 p m South Bound. Ar Tennille 1.10 P ni 1.45 a iu Lv Gordon 11.60 n m 12.31 a m Lv Macon 1100 ft m 11.15 p ui Lv Milledgsville 9.4b a u Lv Eaton ton 8.00 am Between. Tennille and Savannah, South Bound. Lv Tennille 1.45 am 130pm Ar Mi leu 4.00 a m- 3 20 p m Ar Savannah 0 30 a ui 0.20 p m North BoudiI. Lv Savannah 0 40 a in 8,10 p iu Ar Millen 2.20 a tu 10.48 pin ,lr Tennille!! 11 18 a m 12.04 a in For further information relative to sched ■lies, ticket rales, beBt routes, etc., write Ol call upon I. I. IRWIN, Supt. S A T. R. It. Saudcrsville, Ga. W. O. MATTHEWS, Agt. C It. R. Tennille, Ga. or to E. T. OHAltLTON, OeD. Pass. Agent, II. r, DILL Superintendent C. K. It. J. C.SilAW, Truv. Puss. Agent, Savannah, Ga. tig bis three jeurn of ulmost cou- stnnt eUfj igeuietit with them. Without being itble to determine nut why, lie at last became able to judge from tho sligitlest motion just what were the designs of the euemy. Gen. Wheeler remembered ven well passing tlwough Saudersville. Ills cavalry thou numbered 2900 men i’his was not a numerous uody. to bo sure, but extending, as it did, for nearly four miles, the people ui! thought it suflici nt to keep back the whole of hhermau’s at my. He told them that bis force was not sufficient to be of much avail and that .Sherman would bo in Saliders- villo at 10 o’clock tho next day. They wee not disposed to believe it. lint he was. A short while after passing this (place, Gen. Wheeler caused a letter to be written by one of his ingenious officers, and signed with the name of Gen. iirngg, iu which it was rep resented that reinforcements und supplies iu gieat amount were about to be sent hint. The bogus dispatch was placed iu a leather satchel and was carried out by a detachment of men who went close enough to the enemy to make them give pursuit iu retreating the bug was dropped and tho letter taken out, which creut ell considerable disturbance in the Federal cutup. TtlEO. M AUK W A L'ridt, Manufacturer of Granite & KUu bie Monu ments ancl Statuary, L1KEN El- S > .U Alt A N T E E D. tor Bnildinii Impoitor Direct. Contract Stone- A edit 1 i CHAMPION IRON FEN CD OO. TI-m I-; -t it. i!iG World All Work Gn»irafd**ed. i’iiri- H nt.d ori^iuul olicetlnli} lur- tllhi OFFICE AND 8TE\M W’OnKS 63b «n I 531 Broud 8ts., A l.'4iiIJsTA. *« 3. 1*89. AGENTS tv ANTF 1) TlllUTUNOE OF PEACE!” a RICH HARVEST Everybody wants this “Beautiful Lile ot Jesus.” ltv Mrs. Isabella M Hlnrn (i ansi ) 000 royal octavo pagi's; 309 superb 11 lustra tlons, rifihlv-rnlored ittbograiibs, uuto<* phoit gravir.-s, exquisite stn'ravings. ;* l ir ^ sentiug lbs beet w. rits of iinolsnt 11,01 * ern utastci.; a malcl.l'Hs Album 01 Sacretl Art- Tbs autbor is th'e aoUnowletlg d peer ot all writers on this noble tiii'in safe, grapbic. attractive; It 'S rpe mighty koerful, too, for if a olpcn- streclicr stiidrs yo’ with one o’ tliem ar quills yon’s a dead malt, sartaiti sitvi>. In the summer time they ebangos into liz ards an’ frogs. Thoy’s jess the biggea’ frogs yoti ever Bee, too. An’ yo’ never hyard o’ soras neither? Well, salces alivol Why, mo an’ my Cousin Hill killed mos’ a thousand of ’em in one night. Soras is jess like black birds, only smaller. All yo’ lias to do Is to go In tile woods with a pitchwood light tin’a long pole. I joss went out one night with a light an’ pole, tin’ Hill he held a big bag. Jess as fas’ as I’d knock ’em oil the limb they’d fall in Hill's hag. Hut thoy’s common nil over Virginity. Then they’s tho gitigas cutus, big ger’a a nelephant, and the whangtdoodle bird that flies arouu’ nights und carries off pigs and cattle. An’ say, mister, ttiey’s got a green bug down there tpos’ a foot high, an' llol’ on, sah! That ain’t half tliey’s got down there.” Then, as I had turned to leave, after expressing my incredulity, Sam reinarkod, with an air of injured innocence: “Well, ef it dotin’ jess beat me. These hyar Yankees won’ b’liovo nutliin Toss they Bees ’cut.”—New York Herald. A BUSTLE FOR A BANK. It Contained $9,000 in Cash. 111'! IT WILL PA.Y YOU It von couteuipl He making ft trip to an point Not ill, South, East or Wcki and win! to iboroutdily acquaint yourself with rates hi tore starting. How tar is it? Whai does it cost to get there? etc. TO WRITE TO ME. I will Iit-Iill times cheerfully furnish. In ol charge, any information desired. T' 10 wishing to term themselves into private ex citrHtou narlies will be visited if desired,' ml any inlorinntion obeeiliilly given, te Ladies and children, and ihot* irave in, without escort, 1 will give letter » « he Lun- doctors en-route, w be will see them sale i tbrongli, and render any assistance posubo for their comfort and welfare For ticki' rates, ways guide liooks and sclieduhs. or any intormution, do uot hesitate to oommum e. No trouble to be accommodating. J. C. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agent, Central Railroad of Georgia. navannnh > Ga. NOW She 15 tears in painstaking preparation tor this on wmng work. Endorsed by Obnntiimpiuu.Llinstmu Endeavor, and Knud iv-School Workers, in- traductions by Bishop J. II Vincent an lions by Bishop Rev. Hr. .1 16. Clark ’Fait Endeavor By subs,rip/hn only. Exclusive lenUory. 1‘ros- Send $1 00 'or oiUtb pectus now rewly. •• r riTs N*,| MO, ■ • tcrrlrorv . INSIST ON SEE ING ’’P?,INCE OF I’EAUE!’’ Accept no otbei ...... quick. Address, l> >V. Tinner A *'<»•, Puhlislieis, - . . .i 4 T „ # 10 St., Ail - n* IS TH K TO BUY "White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. Gukensburg, I’a., A pi il 24.- Migs MarginScbutt, of Derry, tbit* county, dim I last week. Mi*H Scbutt’s rela tives bad been puzzled to know what bo did with her money. Sbo liwd like u perverse old maid, and indul ged in uo luxuries or frivolities Three days idler her funeral two of the y oung women of the house con eluded to eletkit up the room occu pied by Mi«s ScLiutt. Mrs. Jennie Oennott unearthed a large, well-made, heavy bustle ol ticking. With the remark, “Well, here it goes, Kate,” Jennie threw it into the Himes, Taking a second 'bought she pulled it out again. ‘‘It seems awful heavy for a bustle,” said she; “let’s rip it open.’’ When turn mg'it over to insert the scissors a piece of green paper was seeu stick it g out ol a hote in tho seam. Tue green paper was a bright if’iU bill. Scissors were thrown aside and deft fingers took thofv place. The whole thing was ripped open. 'There was tt feminine scream There lay tens, twenties, fifties, and nestling iu tin- bed of greenbacks were shining gold eagles and double eagles and some small silver coin. 'Hie find netted $9,000. The money will bo divided lie tween her two sisters, with tt neat reward to the girls who discovered it. The old bustle will be coveted with tinted sutin, d< eked with rib bous and banded down to genera tions. 1 have a v. ry bn Re and well assorted stook ot AL'• SIZES of tbe above good, which J am*now offering at very low prices in con uection with my usual immense stock of A Conductor's Suavity. A Pennsylvania railroad conductor on one of tlte limited trains between New York and Washington tho other night entered tho first coach, found it crowd ed, and in one of the front seats upon the left was a young man. Ho was well, even elegantly, dressed. In his hand ho held u French novel. Upon iris small and ordinary countenance tliero sat tho haughty look of reserve of the'imitation gentleman. When the conductor entered and called for the tickets this yoqjhful person af fected to be bo absorbed in his book that the conductor passed him by, calling first upon tho rest of the passengers, even going clear through tho train be fore lie returned to disturb the haughty reader. When the conductor eatno back tho young person still refused to pay any attention. Tho conductor waited a mo ment and then called out rather sharply for his ticket. The youthful and now thoroughly contemptuous person, noticing that tho man, whom he called the guard of the train, had addressed him with some brusqueuess, which he translated into rudeness, took his ticket and, without looking at the conductor, threw it upon the floor. Tho graduate of the Pennsyl vania school of manners was fully equal to this unusual situation. He showed no temper, no exciiement, nor any lack of repose. With the calm gravity of a man who is sure of himself he stooped to the floor, punched the fallen ticket the requisite number of times with great gravity, and then quietly laid it back upon the floor w here it had la en dropped and walked calmly oil amid the roars of the entire car.—T. C. Crawford in New York Tribune. ■ft is a truly terrible position for Nel son to bo lelt iu; he has food only for three day-’, ami will liavo to exist on wlmt ho e:\tt pick up in tho shape of fungi or roots. Stairs hits left him a fish ltool: and line, and it is possible ho may gel a lew small fish, lmt tho river is so rapid and full of bowlders that he has hut a slight chance of catching any thing, "Meantime we are going on with an exhausted and starving •column to try ami And food in a trackless wilderness. Nelson in now so crippled front ulcers that he cannot creep far from camp, and will Lavo to depend entirely upon what Ills two hoys can manage to bring hint. "Wo got, off about two o'clock, and sadly said gootlby to poor old Nelson, for his position is very precarious and our chances of relieving him small; he ban worked with us in good fellowship all tlu-Ho months, und now we are prac tically abandoning hint."—A. J. Moun- tenny Jephson in Scribner’s. 01*1 mid Yoiiiiu Orrut Mon* Great as have been some men who died young, who knows how much greater they would have been had their lives been i rolonged. Might not Marlowo have rivaled Shakespeare? Yet possibly Byron had already given us his Itcst, and Shelley and Kents might not have surpassed their early efforts. Had the author of “Fostus" died at 23 there would have been lamentation as over Keats, but Bailey lias lived half a century longer without producing tv sec ond poem. Tasso, though he lived twen ty years after -vTcrusalem Delivered,” never equaled that epic, written at 31. Still there aro men whoso longevity lias certainly stood for much. Michael Angelo showed astonishing precocity, but ho owes to his eighty-nine years his gr. at renown as painter, senlptor and sonneteer. Voltaire’s fame, again, rests on tho entirety of his writings, not on any single work, and tho literary dicta torship with which ago invested him. Cut off twenty years of Jiis life, und his stir fame would perceptibly shrink Goethe, Emerson, Carlyle, Longfellow, Tenny son, Hugo, Dumas—all had tho advan tage of fullness of years, so us to be judged by hulk ns well as quality. Hum boldt, too, owed to his ninety years a portion of his reputation. Tho true comparison would obviously he between works produced at the same ago, or between men dying ut about the same age, but it is much easier to test achievement than capacity. Perhaps the best books (in posse) have never been written, und we often feel that the men were greater than their works. Who knows, moreover, what geniuses have died in childhood?—Atlantic Monthly. Havtd Tueir Lives. How I'laylnjj Marble# Are Made. Nearly all the common marbles which drag down the pockets of our hoys are made in Oberstein, Germany. They are made from the refuse of tho agate und stone quarries in that neighborhood. Tho stone is broken into small cubes by blows of a light hammer. These small Mocks of stone aro thrown by the shovel ful into the “hopper” of a small mill, formed of a bed of stone, having its sur face grooved with concentrated furrows; above these is the “runner,” which is m le of hard wood having a level face on its lower surface. Tho upper block is made to-revolve rapidly, water being delivered upon tho grooves of the bed stone whore the marbles aro being rounded. It takes about fifteen minutes to finish a bushel of good marbles reudy for “snapping.” One mill will turn out 170.909 marbles per week. The very hardest “crackers,” as the boys call them, are made by a slower process', somewhat analogous, however, to the other.—New York Telegram. Ohl llutter. It is a matter of wonderment to many what becomes of the tons ti]Hm tons of dairy lmttcr piled up year affCr year in tho wholesale grocery stores und com mission houses of our cities, and which the average American would not allow on his table. “The poorer tho butter tho further it goes," said a large butter dealer of this city, as he packed rolls and prints of various colors and sizett in a sugar barrel lined with butter cloths. ‘That expresses it in tnoro ways than one. Good butter always finds a ready market here at homo; it never goes beg ging for buyers at any time of tho year, but packing grade goes to the end of the earth. The contents of this barrel will go to South America.” “Not just as it is?” “No; it will undergo manipulation. Tho firm to whom this is to be shipped melt down this grade of butter and pack | it iu glass jars. By tho time it reaches | a South American port it is of about ta j ’ same consistency as olivo oil. The South 1 Americans use it on tlieir bread us wo ! use lmtter. A large proportion of pack ing stock shipped from tho northwest goes ultimately to European countries.” —North West Trade. A full lino of EtnbroiJfii’Y, Painting, and Paper Flow r materials. Stamp ing patterns and Powder. Zephyrs, Worsteds and Knitting Yarns. Al so all kinds of Military and Fancy Goods on ittind—Badges, Regalias, Banners etc,, made to order. Stamping at shortest notice, Mud orders prompt!v attended to. MRS. G M. THONNE8EN. 138& York St. Savannah, Ga PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT' & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. Call and get my prices on above goods also on Slnto, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all sty les and prices. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. Agents lor F. BECK & CO.'S Plain and D. curative Wall i'upers, Etc. A-iictrew Hanley? Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 Hiverside, Cal, April 21 —Iu the Presidential procession hero yester day tiie four horse team drawing a carriage in which Mrs. liunison and Mrs. Dimmick were ridiug, became frightened and ran away. Secreta ry Rusk sprang out of bis own car- a muu liuce. riago just ahead, and 1 seizing the 1 Mrs. Drubhins (who has been reading leaders bv the bridles, tripped them of the performances of a somuainbulist) iu the traces and thev fell, thereby -Tho papmsaya that last night a man , • . | . «. r. „ jumped out of a window to the roof of stopping the team, AR 8 - Harris u HIlot j ier Rouse, und ran along tliat till is very nervous and declares lie cume to a church roof, when he leaped never will ride iu a processiou again to that and climbed np tho steeple, drawn by four horses. A man walk- Mr. Drubbins—How long had they ed at the head of each horse. d>een married?-Good News. Tb. PO‘e« «* »«“ P«.'“ remedy for sleeplessness is to drink luor( . than ordinary skill ami power. The hot water. It can be heated over work that he has performed in either de- tlie gas or over a spirit lamp, and partmont would have been sufficient to one who tries it will find himself have secured for him more than common going off to Bleep like an infant. N j reputation. Ronp .‘itnl Sf**i*l. Tlt> steel manufacturer is subjected to some rather singular annoyances at tho hand of his customers. For example, Hie other day a Pittsburg matiufactnrer it riv-l a complaint front a firm which u-. ■* a good deal of his sled that tliero was ■ nneihing wrong with the hi t, con sign: tit of steel sent, inasmuch as tho in- i alleged that it was soft. This sur prised tin- manufacturer, as large quan tities the sumo steel had given satis- iactioti elsewhere, and lie himself went to investigate the matter. lli> \ as still more surprised when he found that tho steel was soft, after heat ing and Kuhndssi.tn to the usual bath. Tit - blacksmith before whom he made the test and tho other workmen stand ing around took little pains to hide their i njoymoat of t lt<-« xt >■ rt’s discomfiture. ’ You see, it is soft," said the black-I Inti lit, v.ntli a grin, and for a moment I tbe manufacturer was at a loss wlmt j in to d \ Then tin idea struck him. t "Is this bath all right?" he asked, and without waiting for an answer he plunged his hand into the trough and fished up n good sized lump of soap. No steel will harden iu a soapy bath, and the mystery was at an end. Of course the bin: ksinith, who hud played the trick, was discharged, and he confessed ft rival manufacturer of steel had given him sf itj to put the soap in tho bath.— Pittsburg Dispatch. blood. Tho tnlnt of scrofula, salt rltcunt, cr other foul humor Is hermllted and transmitted for generations, causing uqtold suffering, and wc also accumulate poison and germs of dis ease from tho air wo breathe, M K tho food wo cat, or U AIIV , t ,l(< water w-n drink. I II II There Is nothing ■ I 11 11 more con- el it s i v r I y I LI I proven than tho , positive power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla over alt diseases of tho blood. This medicine, when fairly tried, docs expel every trace ot srrofula or salt rheum, removes tha taint which causes Air. Freeman Two ringer* Short. A pa-senger ou the 10:25 o'clock ex press for Boston, which had just arrived, was standing in thu doorway of otto of tho coaches, otto of bin hands resting in tho groove where thu door closes. A gust of wind or tho (twinging of the ear caused tho heavy door to close with con siderable force, catching two of the mail's fingers. The sharp edge of tho door or the edge of the metal lock am putated the (higem almost as smoothly as would a surgeon's knife. The second and third lingers wero taken off at the first joint. The injured man was Martin Free man, n New York business man. He was taken up town by Hackman Dun lap, who was requested to drive to some physician's office as soon as possible. The offices of Drs. Muilhomte, Bissell, Russell and Bacon were visited, lmt all were out. Finally Dr. Hnwkes was found at his of fice, and no dressed Mr. Freeman's wounds,—New Iluven Register. Aii Old Directory. .Tnlui McPherson's directory of Phila delphia, published in 1785, has been un earthed. Among the prominent names it contains are these: "Franklin Benja min, his excellency, 1 Franklin court; Morris Robert, merchant,-101 Market stns't; Rtttenhonse David, 109 Arch street; Hamilton Alexander, 855 .Second street.” Although on the title page Maepherson spells his name in that man tier, in the body of tho work his name appears as John Me. Pherson, broker, 7 Chestnut street. Tliat all the people of the town wero not in sympathy with his work is inferred from these entries: shall not give my name,” 43 Stampers alley. “1 won't have it numbered,” 478 Green street. "I won’t tell you my mime." “What yon please,” 49 and 59 Market street.—New York World. catarrh, neutralizes tho acidity and cures rheumatism, drives nut tho germs ot malaria, blood poi soning, etc. It also vitalizes and en riches tho blood, thus overcoming tliat tired feeling, and building up tho whole system . Thousands testify to the superiority of Hood's Hnrsnpnrllla ns a blood purifier. Full Infor mation nrnl statements of cures sent froe. Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla HoldtojrullilrtiffRlflts. f 1; sIxforf/L Prepared only Vj C. I. IIOOI) A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. _ IOO Doses One Dollar ■if Mm . £8 A • |jp '■'HE ODELL na TYPE WRITE LL dkl A win buy tho 0«l«ll Type VltJWrlleP. Warranted to do aa <oo ' work as miy $<00 much do. It. comb ln-s HIMFLU ITY with DURABIL ITY SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION— vearf- longer without cost of tepnira than tiy o'lter maohine, baa uo ink ribbon to loiher tbe uperaicr. It is neut, substantial, lokel plated — pitted end udaptri to (til .indH ->f t> p-writlng. Like « printing prera i produces Sharp, Clean, . Legible, Mann* oripta. Two to ten oopien onu be made at me writing. Editors, Lawyers, minsters, linkers, merchants, maunlHotnrers. bnaiuesa ■tten, eto , cannot make a better invessuient or $15. Any intelligent pereoD in s tweak :an become a GOOD OPERATOR, OU a \PID ONE in two months. 8*1,000 offered any operator w'-o caD do better work wltb a Type Witter than tbe irod need by tho Oriull eliable As • al <nd Hslesnton Wanted. Hpecial inducement o lien lorn. For Pamphlet, giving eiders. mcniR, An., address tbe ‘ ODELL TYPE WHITER CO., Tho Rookory. CHICAGO, ILLS. MONEY TO L OAN. MumoiiU* Apron to <io to tToriinalciii. The Rev. Dr. R. M. Wharton received n Masonic apron from South Carolina, which ho is to pretnut to tho mnHter of tlie lodge at Jertr jilunt, tho birthplace of Masonry. Homo time ago tho Jeru salem lodgo sent a gavel made of olive wood to the South Carolina Miibouh, who now send the apron in return. Tito present, a valuable one, is of lambskin, bordered with black velvet and fringed with silver. The square and compasses and the all seeing eye are stamped in gold. Dr. Wharton is a Mason, und ex pects to huve a pleasant time with the members in Jerusalem, lie sailed with his party for Palestine Wednesday.— Baltimore Hun. The undersigned are prepared to negotist. LOANS UPON REAL ESTaTE cjourity, or approved COLLATERAL papsv n earns of not less $600, and from tbrM (• •ive years, Terms easy. Evans & Evans, Attorney* at! ang. Unit, 1888.—tf. Maine No I-onger tin- riiio True State, One of the pioneer lumbermen on the Penobscot was Mr. John Triekey, still living in Bangor, at the ago of 85 years. He went there on foot with a pack on his back and only $1.50 in his pocket in 1829. Today lie is one of Bangor’s ' wealthy citizens. “Timeshavechunged,” : as they say, si nee Mr. Triekey began his operations. Maine was raally the “Pine Tree State” then. In eight years Mr. Triekey cut 33,090,900 feet of pine on land that now constitutes tho towns of Carmel, Kenduskeag and Levant, where hardly u pine is to be seen. At tliat time there were no roads, and all tlie provisions were taken up tlie river in boats, special crews being employed for that purpose.—Lewiston Journal. Tlie Grip in Japan. One remarkable peculiarity of the gri j> in Japan was its prevalence among the npi>er classes, whereas- tho cholera se lected its victims among the poorer people. Some idea of tho extent of the epidemic may he gathered from tho fact that at Yokohama the sufferers officially reported numbered over 50,900, and it is estimated tliut the unreported cases throughout tho prefecture were nearly twice as great. Of the 130,000 inhabituuts of Kobe, 25,000 were attacked by the disease. In Tokio tho epidemic raged with great virulence, and similar reports come from some of the Chinese cities.— Sail Francisco Call. PIANOS x xORGANS R.llabla Mikn, Many Skylaa. and Saoond-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. LOSS TIME. v;A Wm K*tiit>ll*blnx u I’rec-eUent. A case of interest to school teachers eatiie tip in Crawford county court re cently. A teacher in one of the schools, Mias Alice Bentley, attempted to correct a hoy named Guy McClintoek, who was smearing ink over another boy's face. Young McClintoek picked up a slate and struck the teacher in the face, seri ously injuring iter and incapacitating her for school duties. The board of di rectors disposed of the case by suspend ing the boy for ono term. Friends of Miss Bentley then had the case brought into court. It was tried and a verdict of guilty of assault was rendered.— Meudvillo (Pa.) Tribune. ’vt Wl gifl embroidered cover, piano Instructor and six plena ‘ ~ ~ “ ageod of music. With each Orgaa we give fran i rep-covered stool and instructor. IS -—H FREIGHT PAID. We agree to auume all freieht on 'quick Organs. Those who want quit from us. The mall and freight fadlitl are perfect. No matter what otbere < before purchasing, and tee how easily Money can be saved PIANOS $160 OO «• $1,600 00 OBOANS $ 46 00 to $ 760 00 MM Special Offers. PIEDMONT ofttds atJrertisement),**rosewoo§ i Needed an Airing. 1 Old Johnsing—When I wor a young fellow like yo’, Sam, I worn’t so fond ob ventilatin’^ny opinions as yo’ aro, salt! Young Yallerby—Huh! I don’t won- dah you ventilates ’em now. Dhey am musty enough, snah!—Judge, I*oor Choily. Maud—Ethel is very conceited. Cliolly—I never thought her so. Maud—But she is. Hite told me last night tho mimes of all the follows who proposed to her last summer. Choily (very much embarrassed)—I—■ et-—am afraid 1—or—must bo going. Important engagement. Good night.— Harper’s Bazar. case, 7)4 octaves, three unisons, overstrung heat, S210.00 C £ W c>M C h * Warren, five octave*, large • satin walnut, very handsome, Better than other oi Bents the world. i, five (tope. Is M organs sold at $75.00. W* offer it for only , A tiW tMH buy an organ or fiana from Phillipi &• Crow, Atlanta, Ga., at tttnra from imposition as tko most sx/tri musician in th* land."—C hristian Worker. Uo Wants Ills Price. A West Virginian claims to have dis covered u cave filled with boxes of gold, diamonds and rubies—enough to load; two freight cars—but lie won’t give it away for less than $5,000 cash down. He doesn’t want to be mean, bnt he just won’t do it, that’s all.—Detroit Free Press. If you want or think of buying a Mono or Organ, by no means purohaee until yon have secured prioso and terms from PHILLIPS A CREW, Fetakllated lUi. ATLANTA, CA The above liberal nod popiil-r tirn. :• -ouented ia this section by tti« i,tider-ii,:ii “ to will take great pleasure in ebouin woman vienv $,icnv pirnnuir m rijii* nir • t signs of beet organs and pianos and qni tin 1 best prioeo of the bonue. g»ns or planoe oall or 8iad«NivMI* ~
