About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1891)
SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA. MAY 1891. NO. |jl< $ ii)nn'gian, i» I Household Ramidy yyjl. V!!K, Kd. A I’rop’r. 3L!)EST "UT.i ; IN THIS Sl'CTlON 0» ll tll! .'A, |.>T A 85 H. £* 55 fiff 6% *«•«». Ml BSl KlV'IION 1-IvH k, Moult ClntM 1 1 If not p >" one y ,,|tT Entered ot T-f • tl - |. R MU; >*. for $1 60 trr.n'llle posliffict vs sec-i Muyft. 1880. ' AO 13 USI N ESS C A R.DS jj/wTil WMtaker, D T fd N T I 8 T SandersviUe, (*a. ii;ums Offloe 2-1 etory ot flavor* St’ doc. 7. « AMI. l’riBglcH Block on IP' 0—tf n. i. flAnnm. n t. lutvUNoe. HARIJ TS & R AWLIN GS, attorneys at law, (dlSHHHXVJMiH, - ■ - Will pmi-tioe In nil the omuls of Middle Oircnit Pr.nopt attention given (o bnulne** Olffre In the middle room on western eide of Court house KVNDERSVILLE, GA. mar 20, 'SO— ly n D. EVANS. n. »■ KVANH, ill EVANS & EVANS, Attorneys at Ijaw, 8ANDEIISVILLE, GA. Office in North-Fast corner of Conrt Houpft. sept 11. 1P88—tf r " ‘ -’f-° ? T ?’ r - "..') t jfcCnt *‘ J jr' U I a ': ? C V >\A SSKfO MR R’4TAl,0f!lfBSt. ► ♦ -4> ♦ Ajrrival <>t' TrnliiH af Ito. I J, R. R Up Day F. 'Wi Balaam abi, Down UA r • “ DpXipht ' “ i own Nip.Af “ “ J! * \ FOR ALL t BLOOD and SKIN # DI8EASE8 B.B.B; Botanic Blood Balm It Cure« scro ™>-a, ulcers, salt '.L V.UTC5 rheum, ECZEMA, every form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be tides being etflcacloue In toning up the system and rottorlng the constitution, when Impaired from any cauae. lie nlmoet eupernatural healing propertlee lustily us In guaranteeing a cure, If directions are followed. SENT FREE ..■ffl’TOJSm.- BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Qa. AnRUSt a, Gibson & Niiiidoisvillo RJ{. W'lllliHJIj; Xo. •*. In Effect May 10th, 1890, Daily—East, SnndajB Excepted. 2.0G p iu JP MIDDLE GA. & ATLANTIC, toimille Extension f o B Once. Built at Just then the saloon keeper's daughter entered, and, going behind the I* ir, siiid, “Pup», J. want fifty oenlr.f r my spring hat.” “All right," hhvs the dealer, and taking np the half dollar from the counter, hr hands it over to thegiil, who departs smiling. May's tut her seemed dazed, walk- who are luted st'd ,„| (>u y nionn, and said to himself: "1 had to Ining mv lilty eouts hue, fin tin rurn-sellei i danghter i her i ha ’•Hi after rt fusing it to i(i\ mv. n d ug I r. I'll tiev. i dr • I ao otle i dr p " And lie i, • pt his pledge FjV Barxlersvllle.. It 48 n m Ar Augusta 8.28 a in 7 64 | Daily—IFebt,’ (Sunday Excepted. 6 28 p iu 8 U‘J p in L Augusta 5.39 a w Ar NiiuriorsvilM 11.06 a in KuhI. .Sunday Only. Lv Snndersville. 6 30 a m Ar Augusta. ... 10.13 a m Went, Sunday Only Leave Augusta C 18 a in Ar Hundpthvllk, . || :)i „ m Couneotioti Nortli, Kant and Most at Align* ta Goniieotton via H. A T. Railroad wit) Oomral and branch** 1' Handereville. HAMILTON WILKINS, ta* a. and f), \t. It CARROLL, Ticket .lg-nt. 2.07 p in 0 52 p in 3 28 p iu 8 no | ■ m 11 35 a. si 12.21 p v 1.17 A. M. 1 12:54 A. M. SeluMlulo-—South & Xortli kton iid ttver tlie Centnil Ilaiiroad of Oeor^iai Between Handeraville, Gordon, Macon, Mil- ludgevilli., Katnnton, Milieu and Sivannab. NO 31, IN EFFECT, A Fit. 12tb. 1891. iStandard dime, 9Uth Meridian.) 8ANDEU8V1LLE A TENN1LLE U It. Lv San iersvillu 11.45 Ar 8ander*villo 1.25 Ar Term tile 1900 Lv Tennillo 1 10 CENTKaL It AlLhOAD Between Tcnuille and Alacon. Nortli Bound. E' Tennilla 12.64 am 11.18 am 1 Ar (iortluu 2.13 a ui 12 33 p in Ar Motion 3.UU a m 1.20 p in Ar Millndguville 2 55 p ui Ar Eaniiitou 4.31) p to Sontb Bound. Ar Tentiille 1.10 p m l.45aui Lv Gordon 11 60 a u 12.11 a m Lv Macon 11 On a in 11.45 p n NANDEItf U I E A i i .’•Mi ll: TRAIN. Lv EtUouiou. 8.1)0 h ILL Tl Ur «-Ub ktttl-. 1890. Tennille and Savannah, Leave Sat nvillu booth limind. Arrlvu Ton ill" 11.45 » Lv Tennille.. 1.45 a m 1 30 p W Leave Tmi'i i« 1 :H) e. M. Ar Millen.... 4 00 a iu •'< *20 |> 11 Arrive flan ! -svillo 1:23 •• Ar Savannah. ti 30 ai 6.20 p lit Leavo Sail in' die .. 3:il0 “ North Hound. Arrive T'eniuile 3:15 “ Lv Savannah. 8 40 a m ” 10 p in Loave Fouriill* 4:t 0 " Ar Milled ... 9.20 u rn 10.48 p Ur Arrive San 1- r- vill - .... • 1:1G " ,-lr T'-uiiille. . 11 In a UI I2.r>2 A 111 Only 1 Tr.-.ie on 8 inday J. 1. lit WIN, Snpt. H. Jt T, To Into etll.C'l Lftave Tennillfc Leave Wrigbuville. Arrive Dublin. . .. Leave Dublin Arrive *t T< nr-ilo unil It, A W, It. Ito «• i Nl'Ili'llilll'R. J| 28lb, 1600. .0.00 a. ai 1:36 p. m ; ll fjo i. in 2:30 p ni 8 15 a. m 3:65 p.ru 8 .25 a m 4:05 p. ro. U 00 *. n» fi 30 p m For O.rll er information relative to aebed- ub e, ticket run s, beat routea. i’to., w rite or cab upon J. I IltiVIN, Snpt’ S & T. It. It. HanderuviBe, Go. W. C. MA ITUEW’S, Agt C It. li. Teunille, On. or to IE. T. CII MILTON, Gun. I j ikh. t|3»nt, |H It. 1)1 CL SnperiDlenduUt t:. it It. j J. C. 811AW, Tiav. Fan*. Agent, H'ViiririHh, Ga. A FULL 1 d', 5 volumes ot that s).Undid work for rnmisters and S. S. teacher*, ibe Ooniprelo-i.-ive ' ;ommontary, for sale at the TflEofMARKW ALTER, Mnnufftcturor ot Granite & Garble Blonu- ments and Statuai y, IJK EN ESS G U A It A NTJ E O. Importer D rect. Contractor for Building Stone Aietit ter CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. IT WILL PAY YOU If yon contemplate making a trip to nnv poiut North, South,, East or Went, and wiel lo tboiouehly acquaint youraelf with tlm rales before siarting. How tar is it? Whet does It coat to got there? etc. TO WRiTE TO ME. I wilt at h11 times cheerfully furnish, frer ofSBhurge, any information desired. Thoai wishing to lorm themselves into private u- cursion parties will bo visited it desired, and any information obeertully given. To Ladies and children, and tho.t traveling without escort, I will give loiter • rthe Con- ductors en-route, w ho will see them satil- through, and render any assistnDoe possibli for their comfort and weltaro For tlukei rates, waya. guide book* and schedules, ol The Best in the World. All Work Guaranteed Frloes and original designs chcerlnlly lur- any infonnafion. do uot hesitate to coon Dished, mo. No trouble to lie aocouimo.latiug. OFFICE AND STE M W'Oi.KS 62!) and 531 Broad Sts , <WA. out 3. 1*89, PORTABI f^G UN Tj Cun ' t ' ,i4)' . . BOR $35 & TO ^ $80. | \-:i r % ;s For L r- -.r>f I , -••• • ’./ ' ,.,R - IV- '1 '.ft-ioB®*'*®* D wr 2G ‘ -.iis in nib:. i >)'■ the Worifl. No fTB' , To: , ?.tOT‘"’ i:v ntre/.r;. f .y-r r bv r :i child iVi'Jl iai -.- nd 1 \ ' ' — GasFounmiii fc-nJ.n --V;.: Slasisa tu i: ■ D nu. CHAPMAN L ■ :a, Madison - • • Indiana^ C. 8UAW, Tr»v. Phbk. A^nut, Oentral Uuilrotid of Georgia* nuvstimuli. Cth. NOW IS Til 8-1 'k I^IE TO BUY "White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. 1 have a very lafRo and well assorted stock of ALL HIZEH of tho above good, which I am now offering at very low prints in con nuction with my usual immense stock of PAINTS. OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, IIAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Eto. Call and get my price* on above goods also on Slutf, Iron nnd Woodtm Mitntels, all stylus and prices. Urates com plete, or any separate pieces. Agents tor F. HECK & CO.’S Plain and Decorative*Wall Papers, Eto Andrew Hanley? Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 rhe Morning News of Saturday lav the following b.'tide about this road: i'lio gen lie m tu tlio Seat* in.i Corr-traction 1 out ,i ny returned veetetdny from their i*tt to Eutoiiton, wht-re they went ti inspect tbe Middle Georgia and Vtlnuiic railroad I'liey went over the road from Etlontoe to Mnclien As i* ahead) Mimvn the Middle Ge itgi i and Atlantic I8 completed ftotu i atonton lo M.icheu a distance d about forty miles, and four daily • rains are uo.v t uuutng over this por tion of the road. Mr. William Iveheo, who was one of the inspecting party, said to a representative of the Morning News last night that the people interested in the Seaboard Couslt uction Com pauy are well pleased with their purchase. The road tuns through a most prosperous and thickly set tled part of Georgia, and a profita ble busiuosB is now being done over the lino from Eatonton to Machtm. The toad from Machcu to Coving- ton is grsded and is inady for the iron, and it is proponed to complete it at once, which will give a short line from Atluntu over the Georgia railroad to Eatonton As soon as that portion of the road is completed the lino will be extended eastwardly to Teunille, to connect with the Cen tral railroad at that point. The Seaboard Construction Com pauy has absorbed all other interests in the Middle Georgia aud Atlantic railroad. All claims of contractors and liens aud loans on account of the old construction company have been liqu'dateil. From this it ap pear that the Seaboard company has 8“t to work iu earnest to build this short line from Atlanta to havuu- nab. germanV’^emperor. Trav.Ts in Disguise. People who imagine that his itn pori.tl majesty p isses all Ids time in ohristeuii g new born sons, medita ting on the wickedness of Pri-ice Bismarck and quarrelling with Count von V\ a derse.’ are very much mistaken. He likes his fun also, and Jakes it. There is a o rtain music hid! iu XL lbn where the em- peroi t t.j *ys ndv« ntuieH worthy ol the Ciiiiph Haroun Al Kaschid. Whether Lo is recognized or not l cannot soV, as bis majesty ;s an adept in the art of '-making up." However, polio men, detectives and otln-rsare far to wise too express sus- 1 icions in case they have some jd«>„ they are in the presence of tue lonl| of Germany, it is > ontideiatly said that the other d v, iu the guise of t Hebrew peddler, bis maj -sty wan dered ih rough the hauuts of the Jewish community in his capital aud discussed with a number of working Israelites the condition of their race iu his own dominions and the etlVot of the harsh measures recently pro mulgated against them iu Russia Un another oocassioo the emperor is said to have passed many hours of the night wandering among the saloons used by sailors and com rnon soldiers, arguing aud inviting criticism on the life of a private in his army or au A. B seaman in his navy. All these things doubtless assist the young soveu igu in his endeavors to act as the takher of his people; but occasionally the fact that he is a young man bursts upon him, aud he is apt to join in vigorous dancing, aud play high jinks gener ally, as enthusiastically as the latest Jack ashoie. Then, in the middle of a can-can or a schoppeu, comes the memory, “Ich frits der kaiser," aud his tempoary boon companion* are surprised to see their new com- raue suddenly draw himself up, turn on his heel aud leave the |daoe, fol lowed by u couple of, till that mom ent, supposed to be drunken chums. A True Story. Strrp-s for Vent. T-> ' I. mlsoui* stores torrent in tie old ro ot ' Jjois Fl-i0k. Pusgt-Bhion cj VL * D bt uv unu, Al'ply to Mas. M F.Jotiiw. Sand ravit!*, Gu., Aug. 28lit 'Vu. tf. Phhftdelph a .M tl od.nt ‘ Papa, can you please give me fifty cents for my spriu .' hat? Most all the nca'lemv girls have theirs."; "No, May ;T oau’t spare the mon , ey.” The above request was persuasive-1 ly made by a sixUeu-year old maid en as she was preparing for school i one fine spring morning. The re fusal caino from the parent in a 1 curt, indifferent tone. The disap pointed girl went school. The fath er started for Ins place of business. Un his way thither lie met a friend, aud, bciug haii Lslow well met, in vited him into Mac’s for a drink. As usual, there were others there, aud the man that could not spare his daughter fifty cents for a hat tn ,'ited the crowd When about to j leave Le laid it half dollar on the counter, whiou just paid for tue idsinlu. i* t.*j ;tructor | A Hum 1>. um i. r A cott'-*|i ni'l’ iit li.-. . IVa. ■ili:-t ilestruct or?' Tin- it net <! i* a grunp of turiiaci-.* r -t in an inclosed space containing the requisite s ards and buildings niied for consuming the rub bish which is swept off the London streets, which amounts to many thou sand* of tons in a year. The furnace house it) approached by an inclino drive way leading to a‘covered place above the furnaces. In this place the scaven gers’ eivrts shoot their rubbish, which by simple apparatus is dropped into the furnaces, where it is speedily converted into “clinker." This clinker is thou re moved and 'broken up. Some of it is ground, someregronnd, and some ground a third time. In the ward urn seen idles of broken nnd ground clinker, some «,r course lumps, some resembling gravel, some looking like the finest sand. For all this material there is a use. Smno of it goes to form the foundation of roads; some, mixed with tar, is made into u durable pavement; some makes admira ble sarul for mortar and cement, and some is made into imitation stono for sidewalks. In the Battersea district of London the parish wagon houses, stables, blacksmith simps, etc., hnvo been constructed entin/jgr of this imita tion stono made from the refuse of do mestic dust bins and the streets. If any of the residents of the parish want any of the broken or ground clinker for auy purpose they are per mitted to take as much of it as they cun carry away in harrows or carts. Noth ing goes to wusto. The process of cre mation is cheap, and this method of dis posing of the refuse of a crowded dis trict. has had a wholesome effect from a sanitary point of view. In Battersea the death rate has gone down from eighteen to eloven.—Now York Com mercial Advertiser. The Hugby Hoys' Itasy Day. I give the everyday routine at Rugby just jus my young "Lower Middle" friend rattled it off to me: “Well, the 0:15 morning bell wakes us, but we don’t want to get up. Then another bell rings at 0:50 for five minutes. We’ve got to get in ouf places in chapel in that time to bo ‘called over,’ and if we are too lazy to tuukc it, it means a ‘licking,’ that’s all. After service we march in order to our different'form'rooms and Buy les sons till 8:15. Then we have fifteen min utes to buy any little luxuries, like penny loaves—the houso bread's pretty dry— and then comes breakfast. From 0:15 to 1:16, lessons; and dinner’s at 1:30. “We get a rest spell front dinner until 3, and then lessons go on again until 0, except Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. Them's half holidays. Every hoy has got to join the games then, unless he's got good excuse. Sometimes we get I off by shamming a soro foot and many other ways well known to ns hoys. But whatever we’re doing at 0 o’clock, games, sauntering or study, everything's drop ped, and wo giro a grand rush for ‘tea.’ Af|,er tea in winter, and after 7:16 in summer, comes ‘locking up.’ Nobody likes that. Then we have to pitch iu ‘on preparation’—that’s getting our les sons for tho next forenoon—until 9 o'clock, when they give us a very light supper that don’t make anybody dre..in. Then it’s go to bed, and no fooling, or it means another ‘licking,’ suro as fees and marshals, that’s all!"—E. L. Wakeman in Wilmington News. The Sai’gosHu Feu. The Sargossa sea is a region in the At lantic, about midway between southern Enropo aud America, extending from 21 to 23 deg*, north latitude and between 29 and 45 degs. west longitude. It de rived its name from a Portuguese word signifying a grape, aud was so called be cause tho seaweeds characteristic of the region bear on their branches small air cells, which in shape are uot unlike the grapo clusters. Tho weeds themselves are among the most iieculiar of vegetable productions, sinco they have no roots, nor any signs of fructification, and aro propagated by division. They float in the water, sometimes in dense masses ex tending for miles. This portion of tho Atlantic is a great eddy, little affected by the currents which surround it on every side, aud the stillness of the water, it is supposed, has contributed to the development of the i weeds in the v;ist quantities in which they are found. Tho floating masses were noticed by Columbus aud his men, to whom they were a source of uneasi ness, us tho sailors supposed they indi cated shallow water. Detached masses of the weed aro often seen in the Golf stream, and the long, yellow tinea tt floating weed are a sure indication of its close proximity.—St. Louis Globe-Demo crat. An Kxpnuilve Laugh. A railroad man who knows Senator Brioo intimately told this story of him: Mr. Brice for some time wanted certain matters arranged at Sandusky, hut his desires were prevented by two of the younger Vanderbilts, and he finally, went to them. They laughed at him, j and Brice became quite angry. “Young men," said he sternly, “you must not, laugh at me; I won’t permit it. Your father laughed at mo once and it cost him nearly $9,000,000, a®l 1 know he had a great deal more sense than you have." President Brico in a month’s time got \ what lie asked for at Sandusky.—Indian-. apoha.Mtawa. ! FOG If AMERICAN SONGS. TWO WF.RE WRITTEN IN BATTLE AND TWO DURING PEACE. Olio ui Tlirm Avrrlnl a War — Thn Source* ol Inspiration of tlte Pour Writer* Strange Part Ahont the Musle of “ America "—How Key Compound III* l.yrie. The four great lyrics of our country ■ are "Columbia, the Gem of tho Ocean," , •Hail Columbia,’’ "The Star Spangled Banner" and "America." The first named was written by Tim- ! otlty Dwight, ancestor of Timothy j Dwight, the present president of Yale | college. Uq.AvroUi other patriotic au- theins, hut "Columbia" is the only one hy which he became fatuous. Dwight was a native of Massachusetts nnd a graduate of Yale. tic studied law, intending to adopt it ns a profession, hut there being a dearth of chaplains in the Revolutionary army he bei-aine one in Parson’s brigade of the Connecticut lino and served some time there. It was during this service that he composed the immortal song "Colum bia," which at once attracted general at tention, nnd from the first became fa mous. It was composed without tnnch thought, tho times being full of jiatriotio feelings, which inspired tho poet, and he is said to Imve expected no more than passing fume for his production. It was caught up, however, by tho patriots, and soon became known throughout the struggling colonies. After tho war Dwight went hack to the pursuits inter rupted hy his entering tho army, and eventually became president of Yale college, a position which lie held until his death in 1817. The author of “Columbia" was a vol uminous writer, turning out many ex tended poems and books, but all Beam to have been forgotteu but the great lyric which ho gave to his country dur ing tho struggle for freedom. It will ever remain his monument. A BONO THAT TOLD. The words nnd music of "Hail Colum bia’' were composed under tho American flag. Its author, Joseph Hopkinson, was a native of Philadelphia and the son of a signer of the Declaration of Independ ence Lilco the composer of “Colum bia." ho was the author of many other things in prose and verse, but nothing has come down to our day with any fnmu but his national song. “Hail Columbia" was written in the summer of 1798, when wo were having complications with France which threat ened to end in war. Hupkinsou had an actoi friend named Fox, who was to have a benefit at a theater, and it was for him that the song was composed. Tlte music which accompanied the song, and to which it is sung today, was originally the "President’s March," which wns written ten years before, on tho occasion of Washington’s visit to New York, by a German orchestra lead er named Fyles. "Hail Columbia” sprang into sudden popularity, and it is said to have averted the threatened war, ns it incited national pride and ronsed the whole country. Joseph Hopkinson lived until 1842, fill ing various important offices and loved by all for the great song he had given to his nation. He helped to revise the con stitution of Pennsylvania, was a wann friend of Joseph Bonaparte’s during the ex-king’s sojourn iu this country, and at tho time of his death was holding the office of United States judge for the eastern district of his native state. INSPIRED BY BATTLE SMOKE. Of the many national song writers nono have enjoyed more enduring fame than the author of "The Star Spangled Banner.” It is perhajia the greatest and most populur of all onr songs and lyrics. It was composed amid the roar of can non and the bursting of bombs, and seems to have sprung without effort from the mind of its author. Francis Scott Key. the author, was a prisoner in tho hands of the British when the song was composed. He had gone down the bay at Baltimore, then being attacked by the British fleet, for tho pur pose of securing the release of a friend who was held hy tlie enemy. He carried a message from President Madison ask ing for tho prisoner’s release. The Brit ish commander agreed to the request, but told Key that he must ho detained during the attack. Key and Lis friends were therefore held back, aud it was while they watched the terrific bombard ment of Fort McHenry, now and then losing sight of tho flag that waved over itB ramparts, that he wrote "The Star Spangled Banner.” This took place in 1814. When lie was released Key took his poem hack to the city, where it was speedily printed to tho music of an old fiuglish song, "Anacreon in Heaven,” aud in a short time was being sung all over the country. Dr. Smith’s beautiful odo “America’’ was also adapted to au English air, that of “God Save the Queen.” Strange to relate, this same melody answers for the national song of the German empire, Great Britain nnd Ireland, Bavaria, Switzerland, Brunswick, Hanover, Nor way, Prussia, Saxony, and does service in the United States as “My Country, ’Tis of Thee.” "America” has no stirring history sur rounding its composition. It was com posed in 1832, und was first sung at a children’s celebration at tlie Park Street ohtirch, Boston, on tho Fourth of July the same year. Samuel Francis Smith, its author, is still living. He is a native of Massachusetts, where he was horn in 1808. His famous missionary hymn, “The Morning Light Is Breaking," was written at the same time and place as “America.” Dr. Smith has filled many important stations in the church, and has written voluminously, his contribu tions embracing uearly every branch of good literature.—New York Telegram. He Has None of tlio Symptoms. Maud—Does Jack play football much? Agues—1 don’t know. Why? Maud—I never see him walk lame.—' Jfipoch. UNDER THE H'ARTHST ANE. ‘‘Brother, you hear your sorrow With patience that, paamith praise— The loss of worldly possession*. .Inst at your later days! How do yon hear lt*r“ the tielfthbor prayod ‘"fhero’s love’rn-.uh the h'nrthstnnc." the old man said. “f'h, love I* good, I arant you, ' hen seasoned enough with gold: But love In a enttH-re” I*);. ),)* head - “i» rhyming that will out hold! l/ivo only i nu unver lift, your load (I. sorrow nnd labor on Inn-* late road.'' "Ay, ay!" (he oh! man nnHWered, III white bond sturdilv mlsed: "V. hen ye hae liven a' my iiteiiuno \ i ’ll cry,' I he Lord he prai iedl' Whether o' Rood or III shall fa’ 11 Lee. '.]. eL-ii the ll aItli.elann .urvtv- oih a',’" “Ihli anil ' our wife," urged the uelgh- . ...Injr - . ,. ^ , "A onr clilldrett under tho n*l“- “\e - Under ihe sod," tho old man cried, "Load nelghlior- ttano to u<k|,' -'*n‘ what hao wo to do wi* pain NV hc'ii Love *lil| tfloi-lc* tho mild h’arth- Htanof” "Your faith l.i pant my knowing,'' The ne.lKhlfur murmured low. A spirit or awe nod wonder On Ills fare, an ho rose to go. "Ah. friend,” the old man answer made, "Love 'ninth the h'artUntiuio U numrht afraid!” —Jcnu Kuto Ludlura tn Nuv.- York ledger. Why Don’t They l‘ropo*c? “Why don't tlte men propose?" Tlia is the problem which is agitating largi numbers of young women. "1 don t know," replied one pretty girl to whom I propounded the conun drum. “Only they don't. Uoro I urn in my second year in society and I haven’t had a single offer." 1 wish to say that tfle young lady whose remark* I am quoting is not only pretty, hut she is also of good family, of first class position, is highly educated and accomplished, is positively known to have brains and an amiable disposi tion, and will possess a considerable for tune. In short she is a great catch. “Not a single offer of marriage," she continued. “Not even a single avowal of love. I don't know wlmt to make of it, for I don't think 1 mu wholly unat tractive. I ntn not the only one. Of course, some girls get married, but they are very few compared to tho vast nttni- l>er of eligible young women in society What is the matter with tlie men? They are perfectly willing to flirt all day loug. lmt none of them appears to want to go any further. There is something wrong is marriage, after all, a failure?”— Chicago Post. CharacterUtio Even In Her Dream.. A lady who is known to be an ex tremist in many of her views gravely told tho following dream over the coffee tho other morning to the great amuse ment of her husband and some friends, who declared it essentially feminine and characteristic of her sex. She dreamed that she hud died, and in the interval before tho freed spirit made its way heavenward she was an unseen observer und listener to all that took place in tho room in which the poor clay she had so recently inhabited lay. She was touched with tlte devotion of her mother, who, like Mary of old, was always first and last beside the body soon to find sepulture, also intensely in terested in the arguments for or against cremation (this having been her own pet theory), which her friends held forth in tlie presence of her disembodied spirit, and longing lo depart with tho celestial throng awaiting her. yet mortified nnd thrilled on tho threshold of heaven by the fact t hat, graven on her casket plate, her age was given as forty-nine instead of thirty-two.—Utica Herald. Do Woman or Fs.lilons Change? In an apothecary’s window in New York is a heap of tlio vinaigrettes that were in use four or more years ago. They are of cut glass, from twelve to fourteen inches long, au inch thick, and of the weight of a policeman's night stick They are eloquent of the eccentricities of fashion, for whereas women paid tnauy dollars to get one only tlio other day, so to speak, no lady would carry one the length of an avenue block today for five times as much money. The same moral is pointed by a pictUTe that was famous sixteen years ago. It is Arthur Lnmley’s sketch of two rival schools meeting on Fifth avenue. The beauty of the school girls in that picture gave the picture great eclat. Today the girls look like dreadful guys. Their queer hats, their waterfalls anil their balloon skirts con demn the work as a picture of something preposterous.—San Francisco Argonaut. King of Medicine* Scrofulous Humor—A Curo “ Almost Miraculous.” ” When T was 14 years ot age 1 had a sever* attack of rheumatism, and after 1 recovered hat) to go on crutchee. A year later, scrofula. In tho form ot wtiito swellings, appeared on various parte ot my body, and for 11 years I was an Invalid, being conSncd tc my bed years. In that time ten or eleven lores ap peared and broke, causing me great pain and suffering. I feared I never should get well. “ Early In 1880 I went to Chicago to Vleit a sister, but was conflned to my bed most of th* time t was there, tn July I read a book. ‘ A Day with a Circus,’ In which were etatement* of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was so Im pressed with the success ot this medicine that I decided to try It. To my great gratification tho sores soon dcoreaSod, and I began to feel SKiiSK<UU^'-‘ 1 '' aaparllla for about a year, whon, having nsed six bottles, I had become so fully released from the disease that 1 went to work for the Flint Si Wali ng Mfg. Co., and since tbon HAVE NOT LOST A SINOLB DAT on account of sickness, I believe the disease Is expelled from my system, I always feel well, am In good spirits and have a good appetite. I am now 27 years of ago and can walk as well as any one, except that ono limb is a little shorter than tho other, owing to the lose of bone, and tho sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and I think Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is tho king of medicines.” William A. Lehr, SN. Railroad 8t„ KendallvUle, lud. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all diuggiats. gl; ilzforgA. rrcporsdoalf by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas* ... IQO Doses One Dollar X HE ODELL D A TYPE WHITE ■*' jfiil Py "‘>1 bn y «b® Odell Type v 1 f/Wrllrp. Warranted to do a ae uoo'1 work ns any $100 machine. It comhiuoR SIMPLICITY with DURABIL ITY-SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION— wear longer without ciml i t lepoirs Iliad >ny o'her m -chine, ha* do Ink ribbon to hother'he epernior. It is nisi, t-ulmtanflal, •Iiokel i l.i!<-d—perfect and aduptd to all kinds -f ty p> w riling. Like a printing press it pro luces Shnrn, Clean, Legible Mann* *erlpt«. Two to un copies ono be made at me writing. Editors, Lawyer*, minster*, "inker* merebants, tnanalnoturern, butiDCM men. eie . esnnot make n better investment lor £15. Any intilligent person in n tweak .i*n boo"mi ii GOOD OPERATOR, OR a APID ONE iu two months. Wl.OOO i ff red i.ny operator wl o can do butter wnrk with n Type Vnur il, ec iba produced hy the «l «f «>ll pgr 1 elmblt- Apt al and S.lesmtm Wanted. Spteisl indue* wtnt to Dealer*. For Pamphlet, giving ttriors* uii-nta, ito , address the ODELL TYPE WRITER C0.» . The Bookery, CHICAGO, ILLS .HONEY TO jLOAN. Ibe undersigned are prepared to negotiate LOAMS UPON REAL ESTaTE security, or upproven COLLATERAL piper m sums ot uot less *600, and from three to '•ve year*. i lUjs easy. if vans & Evans, XltorneyN ut: ang. 19th, 1888. - if. Old Cities of Kurope Changing. Said a woman returned from a trip abroad, which was hy no means htu first: "I have discovered that the his toric monotony of even European life can change. When 1 first saw Ghent, ten or a dozen years ago, it was a pic- iuresque walled city; now i find that much of its wull has gone into its fine quays. So with Bruges, which all guide hooks used to delight to remind you had not hud a house built within its limits for tin extraordinary length of time—a hundred and fifty years at least. 1 wns thefe recently to discover some marked changes—some • almost modern houses and others altered in a manner which has done away with a degree of their de licious antiquity."—New York Times. Unlullnm'liable live.*'-, and Woodwork. If the laundress would add to her prep aration of starch a solution of the phos phate of ammonia (about four ounces to the quart of water) before dipping cur tains, underclothing aud dresses thero- in, and drying them, she will render them uninflammable. If in opera houses or theaters the curtains, flies, aud even the woodwork are impregnated with this phosphate of ammonia they will he proof against catching fire; they will only char when flame is applied to them. — Exchange. Woden, from whom we have the name Wednesday, was a prince of high stand ing among the Saxons. His image was prayed to for victory. On the third day after each succeeding suu worship the old Saxona spent hours invoking tho blessings of Woden. PIANOS:-: V • • ORGANS ftollabl* Mtkt*, Many Style* and 8*oond-Hand. LOW PRICES. EAST TERMS. N*w LORO TIME. E 'VSKY mw initnuMM guaranfc i J*ars, >hlpp*d on trial, and if not a. rapro •anted, can be returned at our expenie. With each Piano we give frefe a fine plush-top .tool, .ilk- embroidered cover, piano instructor and six piece* of music With each Organ we give free a good rep-coveied (tool and Instructor. -^•1 FREIGHT PAID. H»-— We agio* to asaume all freight on Plano, and Organ*. Thons who want quuk dtlhury, order from us. The mail and freight fadlitiei of Atlanta are perfect. No matter what others offer, writ, u* neforepur dialing, end lea how eatUj money can PLANO* $160 OO ti $1,600 OO OBOAM $ 46 OO to $ 760 OO Special Offers. PIEDMONT Style 1 (illustration at top ' of thi» advertisement), rosewood case. 7H octaves, three unisons, overstrung bn»s, Stcauauv.'r: S2ltoo C l Mf 5 Warren, five octaves, large • « WI. caec satin walnut, very handsome. swoMts of reeds, five stone. Is Met<rr-/W KMr $55.00 muueian lM ,kt If you want or think of buying a Plano or Organ, by no manna purchase until you hnvo Mcured priooa nnd term* from PHILLIPS fc CREW, fitakiiekeg 1IU. ATLANTA. QA. Tho above liberal end popular firm is rep 'eaented in tbia aeotion by the undersigned >vho will take great pleasure in showing d > ■<ign* of best organs and piano* and q'notlo. ‘rent price* of th* boose. If von n« -4 or g*P«jrpi»bon mUon WM. P*«Fj
