About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1891)
SANDERS VILLE. GEORGIA. >v Ha) :)ne (.lab- If' on" v £nl tm 'I f aM i* Wcorfltan, \i'&. CA. u i rop’r. nl-fcit IN VF’s di.O’ITON OF • ll'i.’in • V INI 1, BSCttU'TiuN ruin* > Year . . •■i ■> Mouti’f.. ()•;•• V«ir #1.00 50 . . 7 50 5 01 I ,r •. ! . t'u< pries will l><' for .. $1 50 the So' Inm'illr pnstojflnc os str- V oinlln ftaj/ 0, 1RH0. Household Remedy * BLOOD and SKIN DI8EASE8 B.B.B. Botanic Blood Balm It Pi i roc SCROFULA. ULCERS, SALT Lj LUrg& RHEUM. ECZEMA, every form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, b«< sides being efficacious In toning up the system and restoring the constitution, when Impaired from any cause. Its 1 almost supernatural healing properties i justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if directions are followed. The Cigar Ate Evil. ,-n (;v’ SSS CA RDS imi8THATFr> s. L*fB> flnvtD df*P • H. WI itaker, > KNT l ST ;ander&vi.U3, Ga. ._> | Htorv ol Pringles Block or 9 tf “ li-- 11 T IUWI.0WH. HA■'* FIS & RAWLINGS. attorneys AT law, ea\»n."t*viSa»ar., - - ■ «*. SVill ■ ■ io» fn nil the court* of 'h.ldl Cir.Mi 1 ‘.-■ iup’ n't otinn (riven to I)OhIiu»-» (jgl,.. in ih" middle rooiu cm weatern nidi of Court Hoiiho S\VPERSVTTLE, GA • mar 'if. '*!>• It ' p nr. wash, .'ii EVANS & EVANS. A t tOIMlC'V^ D t XjFI-W, BANDF.iiflVILLE, OA. Office iii Norlh-Eoft comer of Court Houbp. sept 11. 1SH8—ff iiKNn port <r*.TAhof}i(F.& • — ► ♦ 4rritu) ol Trump M No. 1 J, K. It (Jr Bat ^ iusknoki. Tkaiv ahrihh 11:36 a. » Dj.VN oat “ « “ Up Night •• . own .Slab l “ 12:21 P a 1:17 a. M. 1-2:51 a. m SAMil.t: V 11 1.1 a t To take i-fte Reave fsandorsville Arrive JViioille benvn T«linUl0 Arrice Hwndetavilju Lmdvo ti i.l r-villa .... Arrive I ••litullu Lh.cVO 'l*"llilll A Arrive ■ nr t . ,vtll« . . Only 1 Ti m n Son,try* UAIN. ZGtb, IhUO. 11:30 a. M 11:45 1 :lo p. m. 1:95 " 8:U0 •• 3:15 " 4:',0 " 4:15 " J. L u;WIN, Kupt. IV. A tend s:>. A »» . It. ICo <1 Sf’ljv'filtJOH. T tele i INctJiiU.VHili, 1890. Lesve T, i nille G(U u. ai. 1:36 p. w Leave \' vivd.tKville... .5:65 a. in. 2:3o p in. Arrice I Mm H 15 a. m 3:55 p.ui. Leave Dnblii H 25 a in 4:l>5 j■. m. Arrive 1 . . . die || till . iv fl 30 I) W . A FI! J. I,T, 0 vi■ 1 •.11• •*» nt tlmt apt*nilid work fo i,.ini-,|i r„ .nd N. S. tincl ern, 'he Compro • ii-1 ve OoniDi: r t ry, for huIb at the ft] !. MARK WALTER, Mumifnctiavr ol' Granite & IjtarMe Monu ments and Statuary, : IRENE 8 00 ■ I• ' i . El*. Importer Direet Oor.ti lawn- tor Building cham.fk)n"iron" fence CO. -The fivet in tfi,. 'V.nld ill c 1 - Guoapteed t'*rt.:.v- n l oriptiiiui .b.'ivtiiK iito oi Hilly tnr- ni.he.t OTeTCK, AND STE M WOi.KS Iri'J - si .f 531 llir.ii ' t m , G tii yi v, *- A. out. 3. t‘:kW P0HTA3IJ.j .vi*. ' / FOUNT A: NS $35 ® f X !• f '• r^'tc TO U v i v ^ Hcatly I’.r i.H ; f l«li a i !||! : ■ , s i v] : o«> bar 26 Veai.r in yso all Over the Work!. ’I' narEtnra or oxItbo, Dpnr- | l 5“ by a child Will Ctnnd by cir. Gag pGuntoin end cell flvs KiassBs to ito one, CHAPMAN &: CO., Madison, - - INDIANA. I SENT FREE “nook ol* Hoiidm.” v * BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. Miicmi.i;. Augustn,Gibson \ Samlorsvlllo 11H. In Effect Mahcii 25th, 1890, Diiily,—SuDdnjH Kxoepted. No. 1, a M. ; No 8. A. tr. Lv Suiidi revlllo.. 4.15 ; Lv AngnMa 11 16 Lv it inliHi, 4 44 i I v Olbeon.... 10,42 fiv ( iibsi'n 6 56 i l.v Wnrtben ..12.21 ir Ln.insta 0.15 | Ar Sauilcrevilli] 05 No. 3 p, m. | No. 4 p. m Lv Sundi ruvillo. 8.10 | Leave AngnBta 4 011 l.v Wart lien 2 68 . Lv Olbenn 7 20 t.v (iiliHon 4 31 | l,v Wartben. ...8 31 )r AupiiHtu 8 65 | Ar Nanderavilla. .9 (id SUNDAY ONLY. Nn. 5 A. M. | No. 8 A. M. trv Sundersville.. 6 35 | Lv Angnatn, . 8 15 Lv Wartben 0 06 | Lv ill been.... 11 III LiV IrliMou 7 10 j Lv Wartben ... 12.44 r Angusta 10.30 | Ar Sundersvillu l.i5 No. 7 p. m. | No. 8 p. m. Lv Satideraville ..2.45 | Lv Angastj. ... 3 30 Lv Wartben 3. Ill | Lv Otbaou.... G 4h Lv Uibeon 4 27 | Lv Wartlnii. H.do vr Angnata 7.45 j Ar Hareltreville 8,30 Close conneotiomt Nnrlb, Eaet and Weal »i Vugnsta Cotineotioti via S <1 T. liuiirnact vltb Central ami branebuN at Sanderaville, k M. MTTfllFLL. Pr..« and O. M. Htiit'itiiit'—Noiifli ii i\iirUi Itoiuitl Over the Ccill nil ltiiilroud ol' Ueor^io I ot vueu San b'rsville, Gordon, Micoo, Mil- leilgeville. Ea'onton, Mllb-n and Hwar.nab. NO. 31. IN EFFECT Al J lt. 18ib. 1891. tStundaril I luie, Udlli Meridian.) SANLhliSVILLE A IENN1LLE 1< H Lv Sanduravllle 11.46 Ar Saiub mville 12.' Ar Tennillo 12 nd Lv Teunille 1 l(• OENTUAL KhII.UOAD Between Tin mile and Macon. Norm Hound. Lv Tennillo 12.54 ft ni 11.18 a to Ar Gordon 2,13 am 12 33 p m Ar Macon 3.U0 am I. U p u, tr JdillodgeviUe 2 55 p in Ar Efttoaton 4 3U p m S.nitb lionnd. Ar Tentiille. 1.10 p m 1,46am Lv (4 rdon ll.fUam 12.4 a in Lv Macon 11.(hi a m 11,45pm Lv Mtllcdgeville U 40 a in Lv E iiomoo 8.UUa m Bel ween. Tennille and Savannub, Soiitn timi0(1. Lv Tennille 1.45 am 130pm Ar Millan 4 00 a in 3 20 p n. Ar S.ivanoftb .0 30 u m G 20 p m North Hound. Lv Savannah 6 40 a m ** 10 p m Ar Milieu 9.2da in Id.48 p m Ar Teunille 11 in a ui 12.54 a n For timber Information relative to Huheil Hies, ticket ran a, best routes eto., w rite oi cull upon 1. I lit A IN, Supt. 8 .t T. B. H. Sandersville, Ga. iv. C. MATTHEWS, Agt 0 K. K. Tennille, Oft. or to E. T. cn MU.TON, OeD. Pass. Acent, il. It, l)Il,L Hnpiriiiivodiiil <!. It. It (. tl.SUAW, Truv. Push Apent, Hiivannab, Ga. IT WILL PAY YOU II yo : ciinti niplatc making a 11I| to an. point N mi S 'litb. East or Wo«t an t -vikI to .Imiou. !,!y aeqivint yoursel' wild ib rates bit,-r< starting How tar is it? WIibi di>'>: it ci si tn gel tbcri? etc. 10 WRITE TO ME. I will ut all tirm*s chei'rfully furnish, frp* fii..rm\ any iiiiorrri »tioii duHiieii. Tboa' ffishiiix to turru liieuiM-lviw into private n- rursi n u»uii*H will be vinittul il ml nn), uitoruiution cbeerlully nivi n. T< Lti.iii s* and obi! Ir^o. nud tb Olf trav^bra without Hhunrt, I will ^ive l«ntr i tthe Cod* •iuotorn en-route, wbo will «#*e them nulel} rlirou({l), nud render any UKSiutaDce poHRibh tor tbi-ir comfort and welfare For tiokei r*itM> wajH ^uide books and scbednU'8, oi my information, do not be*itau} to commune die. No inmbJu to bo HocnmmO'latiug. •). i’.tillAW, Tr»»v Fhhh. Ag- r t, Central Kmlroa t fv*»orgip, MivHimxl . Ga. NOW ' TilE Tl.viK TO BUY White Pins Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. 1 have a vi-ry la ge and well assorted slock nl ALLS ZES of t tie aliniH good, wbicli I nn now i IT ring at very low prices in con nection wall my usual immense stock of PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMEN T, SEW- * ER PIPE, Etc. Call and get my prices on above g >ods also on Slate, Iron nnd Wooden Mantels, till sty lew and in iceR. Grates com- plate, or (my separate pieces. V;>nts lor P HECK A' CO.’S l’lftin and D-eor.dive W ill Papeis, Eto Andrew Hanley? Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 llama .bin mil “How in any cigarette* are smoked m Atl *1)1,h in a dm?" wits naktd ol it good judge yesterday ,- N it lass tl'tiii 5,000 packages, 1 should sac, perhaps anno ’ "What is tsia average number of cigarettes in n package?" "About ten " “ I hen 50,000 eig m ites are Htnok od in Atlanta in a day?" “Thut’a about (be sizj of it.” * * * "Auil what, no A’, is the average price of a package of cigarettes?" I asked, “S ty about soveu cents." “ I hat would make the money spent in cigarettes daily by the pen pie lit re—ti*st ts some of the people foot up $3,5000.” “Yes, sir, and 1 think the estimate is u Rule low." * *• # Lei’s look into this somewhat deeper. 5.000 packages a day, or 50,000 cig ieitos smoked herd In a week 350,000. in a month— $1,400,000. iu a year ahont $16 800,000! And Atlanta folks spend for ciga rettes, $3,5'iO a week, or $98,000 a month. And, in one year, Atlauta pud's away $1,176,000 in cigarette smoke! How’s that tor high? “V\ ho son k.is the bulk of these cigarette;-?” I asked. ■’Young men and boys smoke at least time-fourths.” “Indeed—Int why are they more po. ul»r with young men and boys than cigars." "Well, it would be hard to give all the reasons. They are much cheaper, you i.uow—that is to say you git mote ol them for the bame money than cigars. Toil cents will huy a package of cigarettes contain ing ten or twelve but it wiil get only two cheap cigars, or only one good one, “Then as a rule, cigarettes are l ot as strong as cigars-not so apt to make young people sick. “Then it is considered tonier to >moke c garottes, beoause the dud« s and young men of fashion are addic ted to them. The custom is regar •led as quite the thing, you know.” * * * Continuing, I aek«d iuv friend if hethnugid cigarette smoking created •i thirst for hqnor. "Mv opinion is that it does. You will lie.i, 1 think, that the ruajoiity ot people who smoke cigarettes in dulge in strong drink to a gieater oi less extent. The most inveterate cigarette smoker I ever knew wuh a tcitilde drunkard, now reformed. Rut he had to quit bundling cigar ettes when Ii* gave up liquor. “It You will ken, void eyes skin ned, you will h oi that there is eon siderable druukeunessam tig idimm in Atlanta, and you will also Mud ihat tLese same hoys are uluiu.il eternally smoking cigarettes,” #44 "For that mailer,” he coutiuuod, * smoking causes a diyuess in tin throat wt,lei, in tiiui cieates a thiisi for sometbn g .-hung, and the m»j i ity oi luveierate stti k< rs of cigats (link hcpuM. And have you never uotietd that wheu luuau is drtukiug freely he’s mighty apt to waul to destroy them t-um in his throat with mini ii cigar or cigarette? 'licit lias been uiy ooservatton ” t- * *fl> ♦ ■* “0Wtf4”0o 2bU"elt’s;tlg Exuiiuuge. There was a man in onr town, and lie was woudrons wise, for when he tnaiked his prices down he then tin* advertise. Atid when he saw liis trade in crease with all his might aud main, he mu lo-d atliI low et every price aud advei tised 'gtin. And when he advertised again his livals st 'in t-il rind hat', to see folks go with might ami main to patrouizi that store. Ami while they sat in solitude, and w his custom win, that man behind the oounttr stood and raked the sbckh'S 111. And when he raked the sheklcs iu and sow his fortune rising, he took a go ulL lot i.l “tin" >.u I kept on adverli.su g. Ea-'h day a generous sum he’d sink aud demonstrate full plain, thv more ot" paiH 1 ir joiuierK mk, the greater is Ins gain As Time Goes On. “At o n 'curs of uge,” flays the Atchison (Lobe, “a boy thinks hi*. father knows a great deal; at fifteen iic knows as much as his father; ai wenty, he knows t wice us much; at thirty, he is willing to take his ad vice; at forty, he begins to think Ids father knows something, after all; at fifty be li gins to seek his advice, and at mxi> - .tier hi* father isdeud- ho thinks he was the smartest mau mat cvoi lived.” The man who keeps God’s corn OLD LONDON PICTURED and to iiouor Ins father and Ins ivol-. moth* r, does not change his es i- ui ifes quite so often, but he proba- b'V gels a. bettor and te.f' r average opinion than lie does who i* | ..fT d tip with unorntico and coriceit, and only learns by hitter • X| erienco and sail mistakes how much he needs the visd >m nud guidance of those who are older aud wi-er than him self. lire- mill I atTv. Sqiittllil Sfrurl- lly I’ullml l)iiivn—T|,o otl- l’n» Colclrr amt Mura Uii- 1111*10 unit I’csdlcnue. Who erfn rebuild before the eyo of the mind a single ordinary dwelling of the vanished London of the middlo of tlm UNCLE SETH’S St’iUNO POEM. Ii’ , '7‘ ,nry v “ » dwarflHh. scjualHl stiuctnro of such enusy unsuh- Htaniuility lliat, with ii stout iron crook an I two strong cords, provided by tho wanl, it inigh lie pulled down Euly every spring I must t* ii her poetize or bust; Po. try biles in all my natur’, Ah tint water biles a tater; l goff dons afrhi e IL myself and lot bur bile. ‘T tin’t spring hitters that I t.eed, Ui more mi phur wttlt my feed, Ot some oT quack's stomach tillur, tiling high .Sassafras oi srspiuill But it’s just a cltan ti to siii.g Poetry out a ting a-ling. All the hills and lie obtains Are a flirtiu’ with the sky, An’ it peits the hills hill showers, An’ thev giggle back htb flowers; Natur’ giggh s, an’ I must Either poetiZ'* or bust. 'Neath (be lather ol the snow Natur’ shows her face aglow, Waiting for the grass permtscus, story To come sproutiu’ up like wbts- Tb dragged o(( speedily in ease bf fire', a structure of one story jhtfing over a low ground floor, with another jut of eai es nho-e, its roof perchance engrailed with guhle.i. its front hearing an odd re- Houililaiicc to the I.Hck of a uouplo of huge staira, and tho whole a most rick ety. tumbledown, top heavy, luntastical tdunnii yh were fairly in vogue '■"■n ro it had them—squat, square, wide mouthed, faced with white plaster, rod tiles or gray peblda work Rod tiles covered its roof, Its walls were rough planed plunks or a wooden framework tilled with a composite of straw and clay, buttressed with posts and crossed this way and that with sup porting beams, the whole daubed over with whitewash, of which thy weather soon made graywash. In front was a stairway sometimes covered, sometimes not or a stepladder set slantwise against the wall for an entrauco to the upper knrs, Poetry’s Rilin’; for nubile I'll go off and let bet bile. Now all uature’s iu a rush, laiu’t no sin for ru-' to gush; Natur’ wiggle** on iu m. ter, An’ I catch the general teyter, Au' a child of nature must Either ) Ootizn or bust. Yunkru Hade. floor ways were narrow and low. Men Who Hurt a Towu. Exohv.Dge. the windows also, and the latter, dark ened with overbrows of wooden shut ters, propped up lrom beneath and sticking out like long slender awnings, were further darkened by sashes of parchment, linen or thin shaved horn, for glass came from Flanders, and was costly and rare, ItOMA.NTIO fib'll.dino. Such, joint and seam mid tile being loosened into crack and cranny aud crev ice every where. was the dwelling of the London citizen as the eye might see it in the middle ol the Thirteenth eentnry. Multiply that dwelling into u tortuous an l broken (lerspectivoof like buildings, some joined by party walls, some \v>*’,i I splices between, all pent roofed or gable Men who oppose improvements, peaked, huavy caved, stub chi’■.uneyed. Wi o in Vt-r push their business, i ualr “ w latticed, awning shut*Mired, stair- All who tiistrust public spirited; ,, ' u ’ re T'' 1, "’‘ am C10SSB ‘ 1 ' f 1 I atukj red roofed, dingy whim walled. mi’ . ., . . | a, *d low under tbo overhanging vastness IIjokw who run down the towu to of the sky. and you have an ancient Lon- fltraugerfl. | don street, which shall tie foul and nar- T’hofle who show no hospitality to row . with open drains, footways roughly Its visitors. | Hugged uml horsewny deep with slushy M> u who envy their neighbor’s’ U !i r ?' ov< - I "' tr( ‘ v ’t> witli aslHa. shards and prosperity. offal, and amelling abominably K - i f ,, . there were mdeod at that period Men w ho oppose everything that thinly inters,a-rsed here and there does not originate with tb iu. houses of somewhat better description, Men who wear long faces wheu solidly built •! stone and timber, though strntigi ts speak .’f locating in the | at ' x>sl strangely deficient in comfort tow I). Win* refuse t.o siiR.cribo towaids '•ui'ditig of -idio.ils uni ohuroltes. Who ti id hiiilt with all enteiprisos in which thev .re connect* d. t\ ho op ‘Ost* every puhlio enter* prise (hatis not likely to be of ne* cuniary Ren* lit to tljems. Ives. Men wh * never HUhfcribe, adver- fi-e in ot in any way patrouiz- their cotto-v pn|)er, and are alwavs ready fo tiud f.*u t with everything it con- tl’to-re Gold Unr» io, A considcrntile part of all the gold which goes to India never returns. Hav ing been obtained iu the west by the side of exported productions, it is retained in tile east as realized proflts, wealth stored up. and to a moderate extent lor use in the arts, for the rest as a representative of value on the credit of which traders buy and sell with the bills of exchange I they issue and the book credits they ami convenience, according to the fash ion of that most inconvenient and un comfortable ago. Here unit there, too, for those were the times of Hie feudal soldier and priest, rose in dreadful beau teous contrast with the squalid city the architectural grandeur of church and cathedral, or the stately house or palace of bishop or earl, lint all around stretched dwelling* which our poorest modem house excels, and on those dwellings all evils and discomforts that cun lit)full hub their quarry Light came dun and sunshine dimly glimmering into their darkened rooms. Summer heals mado ovens of them. The old gray family of London fogs rose from the marshes north of the city walls, from the city’s intersecting rivulets, from the Thames fallow, and crept in at every opening to make all dark and chill within Down tlieir squat chimneys swept the smoke, choking ami blinding. Rains such us even rainy England knows not now soaked them through for weeks together A TRIIH1IU.K I’lCTL’Kli. Cold such as English winters have for- opeu. and settle up the differences with gotten now pierced with griping blast the silver money of the country jaml siliut sifting snow to their shiver- But the vast stock ot gold accumulated ing inmates Foul exhalations from the there undergoes no diminution There filthy streets hung around them an air is no ebb and flow nnder the reciprocal action which commerce enforces in the case of countries trading together on u common metallic basis. The three mill ions sterling (or thereabout)of gold bull ion which India annually adds u* her of poison, or rising from the cesspools, of which every house had one within, discharged themselves in deadly mala- dies Lightnings stabbed their roofs or rent their walls, hunting for those they sueltered Conflagration, lurking in a »oie are, under the monetary law of j spark, npsprewl in dragoonish flame and that country, .lust as much lost to the | roared through them devouring nations ol the west, by being with- j Whirlwind swept through them howl- drawu from the general commercoof the ing, and tossed them down by fifties, world, as if the money had been lent to , Fe.-itilenct' breathed through them in re curring seasons, and left their rooms aghast with corpses Civic right or in testine war stormed often near them and brought them death and sorrow Fam ine arose every few years and walked through them on fits way fo England, leaving their tenants lean and pale, or lifeless. Often into them broke the midnight robber, singly or in gangs, often to them came the gatherer of taxes or of tithes, upon them hung per petually all the bloodsuckers, every vampire which an age of ignorance and tyranny could spawn, and in them nerded fiendish bigotries, crazy super stitions. brutish illiteracy, and all that darkens and depraves the soul For that was the mournful midnight a Smith American republic Between the years 1835 and 1889 (April) this depletion amounted in value to 12130,898.758 Between tlint date and the month of September, lsfio. a further accumulation, to the value ot JE5,0«9,- 278. took place, bringing tins portion of the gold treasure ol India up to u value exceeding^ i.'135,i.'5U.b00. - Blackwood’s Magazine* lbs C'» ioui ricure. 1 cannot recollect having ever met a man of more peculiarly striking npjiear- ance than Mr Ibsen. He reminded tue to a certain extent of those fabulous creatures the gnomes, who play such an important part iu Scandinavian myth ology. and are vividly described iu the , „ , old songs of the Edda. He is a man of °L , miJrtRl J fe unties ago The less than medium size, but very heavily ®“’ fu "‘ that u «' n ''‘ r,,e ‘ ? ur con - set The upper part of his body, s very d ! 1,0,18 " Ul “T t , he,r forceful station large in proportion to his lower limbs, R, e ? ot brutal and internal but still small ... comparison with that ‘"““T ani > <» 0"°- now risen from i , Ueber’s east, hung dewy bright with the i science, beautiful immense head, which, with its bushy ^oers east, nung dewy bright wtl hair, white as snow, overtowers the ^orlji s hope and promise while sc: compact bodily frame. builder of life that is holy. A heavy beard of the same color would u waa b,,t a wondrous new born encircle the face if it was not for the fact that Ibsen keeps his chin shaven, a dis tinction also enjoyed by the upper lip. i wonder if Mr. Ibsen knows that by child in Roger Bacon’s cell, dreaming of things to come. — Atlantic Monthly. Drawing the Line. , . , . , A native New Zealamier waa induced weanng his beard m the manner de- to wear n shirt, a paper collar, shoes and scribed he shows a very strong chut and » mu, and he almost concluded to eat a mouth of classic delmeatiou. Irresist- with a knife and embrace Christianity, ible is the charm of his eyes, which are Then they asked him to wear suspenders, of a deep blue, like the color of the sea an( j | )0 went out an( , hanged himself. It on the shores of bis beautiful native waa pushing civilization too fast.—De- uortu land.—Louisville Couner-JouruaL j^t Free Press. j Prlnco Nttpoleoti’n romprlan Matiftlou. When the part Prince Napoleon might have taken iu French politics ceases to lie contrasted with tho part he actually did take ha will be remembered for quite a different achievement. In a strange put ot Paris lie built a very curious mansion, and collected a brilliant circle friends to witness a singular euter- :.'!inuKtil. Tho circumstance, once tm- Im ions, is now almost forgotten. Thirty- iiyo years ago the prince went Pompeii ma i. It was (lie fashionable erase ol j the day. ] Artists, authors, dilettanti—they nil took it; but tho prince alone had funds and purposed to realize his wild project. It ho could lmild a house just like one of those old Pompeian mansions, if he j could furnish it classically put iu the I right bronzes and statuettes, himself dress like an old Roman and get his friends to do the same -well, ho actually reduced the dream to a fact. In ilie a venae Montaigne, at that time perilously near the Bid Mabillo, the pal ace wan reared on the true Pompeian lines. (Jerome (minted tho decorations —Homer chanting his ballads, and nymphs that represented tho Odyssey mid Iliad. Everything was classic and was Greek, hut the Bonaparte blood flowed in tho veins of the owner. Prince Napoleon set iqi busts and stat ue.i of his family all round the atrinm— Napoleon and Josephine and Marie Louise, Lucien, Charles, Louis and Je rome; they all hud their place in this classic apartment. And lion*, before the emperor and empress, a French play was acted in chwutio costume—Favart, Bro- lifin ami Thcophile Gautier lw*ing the company, and Got anil Emile Atigiui among tho audience.—Boston Herald. Malting Money Talk. "Look at that fellow," said tho man in the window. • "Who?" I inquired. "That young follow standing outside the rail." “Well, what of it?" “Don’t you notice that, five dollar bill he is holding in b’.s hand?" “Yes. Welir’ "He’s born flourishing it arout|d for five minutes. Bought two fifty cent seals i r i tho gallery just now. Gave me ft U it dollar bill. I gave him four silyet dollars and that five. Been all this time putting the four into his pocket.” “Well, lie had to unbutton his over coat. That takes time.” "Yes, lrat it doesn't take five minutes Besides, he could have put the five dol bit's into his vest pocket in no time. But he didn’t. He holds it out in plain viow.’ “Suppose lie does. Hasn’t ho a right to?” “Of course. But don’t you get on tc the racket?" “Ny. What is it?" "Girl." “Girl?” "Yes. That's the girl standing over there in the corner. Site's watching him. He’s just drawn his week’s pay, ten dol lars, and is taking her to see the show. When they came in he flashed the ter dollars, and dazzled her with it a whili before ho got into line. Now he’s let ting her get a good look ut the five dd lars before he sinks it. It’s a great scheme. No other fellow can steal that girl now. lie’s got her solid. And the long green did it."—Chicago Post. Tho marked benefit which people In down, or weakened state of health 4et from Hood's Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves tho claim that tills modlolne “ makes the weak strong.” It does not act like a stimulant. Imparting fictitious strength from which then must follow n reaction of greater weakness than before, but In the most natural way Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel* Iiir, creates an appetite, purlflcs tho blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength. Fagged Out “Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength left mo and f felt sick and mis erable all tho time, so that I could hwdty attend to my business. I took one bottle ei Hood's Baterpcrllln, and Itenrrd loo. There Is nothing llko It." R. C. Beuolb, Hdttor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. “ I derived very much benefit from Rood’s Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility. It built mo right up, and gave me anr exeeV lent appetite/’ En. .Tf.mii.ns, Ml. Ravage, lid. ■ N. It. It you decide to take Hood's Sarsa parilla do not bo Induced to buy anything else Instead. Insist upon having , Hood's * * Sarsaparilla Bold by alt druggist*. $\; tit for $G. Prepared onlf by C, 1. HOOI) Ae CO. f Apothocarles, Lowell, Jfill* IOO Doses One Dollar K 1' , HE ODELL ■ TYPE WHITE & 1 f* w'li buy the Odell Type ’i? i GWrllrr. Warrant* d to do as ood *oik.:sar.' *100 tuncl'-Pc. It a .njl.ines81MPl.K lTY with DURAHIL* TY Sl’EEI), EASE OF OPFILVilON- v«nr long* r without cost of. repairs tbs* ny o her m chine, has no ink ribbon to >oll*«r 'he nnerater II is neat, t-ubsluntial, lokel plated —perfect and ndsplit to all iDds of typ* writing. Lik* a printing prero t produce;, Shun*, Clean, Legible Mann* oripta. Two to ti ri copies eon be made at no writing. Eninas, 1 i.wjers, minsfere, 'inkers, merchants, mannlseiu ers, t Haines* en, ft'e i cuDnot make u betnr investment ;r $16. Any intelligent n* rsnn t»* a tweak n boa.'in.* a GOOD OI'EKaTOU, OK • HID ONE in two months. WI.VOO * ffereil any operator wl o <nn do "|i.i r work with n 1 yp* V.iter i|;n tie rod need l<\ the<)«l«*il 1 * I,i.l.le /peel .d Hslesin* n " noied. 8p* eli.I u r r.ei n < lit Dealets. For p. inphlet, givu g ■ r doit* Dta, fco , addri s>. the ODELL TYPE 1YH1TXB €0., The Rookery. CHICAGO, ILL*. MONEY TC 1* OM. Cobbler Sprague’s Frugal Wife. Ton thousand dollars in gold and groonbucks has been found secreted in an old table in tho residence of John Sprague, a shoemaker, of Wilmington, j Del. The money represents his deceased wife's savings for thirty-nino years. On Jan. 27 Mrs. Mary Sprague, wife of tho cobbler, dropped dead, a victim of heart disease, in a drug store, Tho couple came to Wilmington from England thir ty-one years ago. The husband is about sixty years of nge, while the wife was nearly fifty-nine years old when she died. They were frngul and industrious, and during their thirty-liine years of married life the husband weekly gave the wife a certain sum of money for hor use. He never questioned what she did with the surplus, but supposed it was regularly put in bank. When Mrs. Sprague died search waa made for tho bankbook supiiosed to exist, but to no avail. The house was ransacked also, but no money was found. Finally Mrs. McGlnley, n neighbor, sug gested, as she had hail a, dream to that effect, that jiossibly the treasure might be secreted in an antique table, ami this article of furniture was examined. Tightly wedged in an inside corner of the table were found a bag of gold and a roll of greenbacks,'which, being count© 1, amounted to f10,000.—Cor. PhiladeliJua Record. I The Tableau. The palmiest day of tho tableau enter tainnient has rather gono by. Sacred und profane history, ancient auil modern customs have been faithfully worked for varieties in tableau representation and their freshness has pretty well departed. An entertainment of pretty and pictu resque scenes, unvaried by action or movement, is a somewhut mild form of amusement. For obvious reasons this kind of entertainment has had a long run of favor. Tableaux, represented by good folks that they all know, are somo- thing that the strictest church people can look upon without a feeling of sin, and a great deal of money for good causes has been realized iu this way. They flourish best in home soil and pre sented by home talent and beauty, and not a little have they owed to the good riatured puffs of umiablo editors and tho family pride which loves to see Sis on the stage in a fancy costume, looking ns pretty as a peachblow vase.—tipririgfield Homestead. Pleasant, but lliumfe. “Wouldn’t it bn nice if some of the pleasant things said about persons after they arc dead could only be said while they were still alive? It would cheer their dying hours.” “Yea.it would be nice, but it would hardly be safe." x “Why not?” "Thoy might recover.”—New York Recorder. The undersigned are prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON BEAL ESTaTE •eenvity, or approved COLLATERAL pn|«r n sums ot not less SGUu, and from tnee to ivo year*, etuis *hh). Evans & Evans, Attorneys at aug. l'Jtb, 1888.- U. PIANOS:*: :*: ORGANS Reliable Makes, Many 8tylee. New and Second-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. L0W8 TIKE. E VERY o*» Instrument guarantee) for fiv* i year*, shipped on trial, and U not a. npry- Mnted, can be returned at our exiunse. With each Piano we give free a fine plush-top .tool, .ilk- embroidered cover, piano Instruct;.* and sL pice, of music. With each Organ we give free a gold rep-covered stool and Instructor. —H FREIGHT PAID. H- : We agree to assume atl freight on Pianos and Organs. Those who want quick delivery* ord«*r from us. The mail and freight facilities of Atlanta are perfect. No matter what others offer, write us jjefore^urchaalng, and tee how easily money can PIANOS $160 OO V> $1,600 OO OBOANS $ 46 OO to $ 760 OO Special Offers. PimMONT !■?*??• Style 1 (illustration at tap ■ s“l;|sswl» I of this advertisement), rosewood case, octaves, three unisons, overstrung bass, all improvements. The best low f 01 ft All priced Plano manufactured,. st&IU-UU C O. Uf Clough ft Warren, five octaves, large • Os II, case, satin walnut, very handsome, n ?. “iJ of fiv * Mops. Is Moust-Pr*,?. ggaruar wagwas $55.00 / r< ”? f uat mmi.ian In tho tana.”—Christian Worker. If you want or tNlnk of buying a Piano or Organ, by no moan* purchase until you have secured price* aud term* from PHILLIPS & CREW, 'statu*** itu. Atlanta. ci» '' l<« abov« liberal and r o> nt„> ti i .. p •>»ante 1 in tin* eectioii hj it., * »..', *, *, -*,.,I ’* bo will lake great pier,sore io rhovii g re ■dgna ot best organa and piano* and qn 1 ti . ) eat prioea of the lionso. II son rin* rii* or pianos call on WV! P PK banrienvilU, G*. Agohi, vw> tv m ■:'A pa f 1
