About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1891)
flu Jjecuia ft (|cot0i##,-| W)\, PARK, Ed. & Trop’r. •wnEST PAPER IN THIS HECTION OT 3UU GEORGIA. H-4'rABB|.imB»*CD» «> IH41. SUBSCRIPT It IN I'ltl' K On* C °!’V juM- Bo 7.50 6 00 Household Remedy * OEORGIA’SNEW BISHOP. FOR ALL V I, , , . . BLOOD ANDSSf B Rtfl t Sketch of the New Prelate Who Sitc om Ia ceeds the Lamented Beckwith. Rov. Thomas Francis Gailor, D. |D. was born in Jackson, Miss, in B d d ■ Di D< Monilis. tlnbo af Tew Ono Yoar If nnt paid in advance the prior will bo foi j onoyrar $lr,0; fMIrred at Mi* Sanaersvills postoffice as sec mi class mall matter May 0, 1880, Botanic Blood Balm It PlJrO« SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT II VUreS rheum, ECZEMA, For the next t*o sears our gov ernment will 8)jeud annually more than $500,000,000. To pay one year's expehses of the 1857, anilTs* now but^34 years of K 0V ernment it wiU take nearly the I age, a youthful age for a bishop. | 00 “ b,ued wll ? ftt ^ ^ or ,°, P His father, Major T. F. Gailor, warn 0ur '‘ uuual °u'P ut of silver, ! killed at the head of Ins regiment at ®°PP er ', lron ' petroleum and the battle of Perryville, Ky. Young lead W1 '‘ uot foot our tftX bll ‘ for Gailor was educated in the tenets of ' e months. business cards (j, W. H. Whitaker, P It! N T I S T Sandersvi’le, Ga. riiiinN Office 2-1 slory ot Havcor dec. 7. 1889—tf s’AMB. Pringles B, L HAItHin — II— n T. IIAWMNOS. HARK IS & R AWLIN GS, attorneys at I,aw, fdiMIEItsVlM.i:, - ■ - «A. Will pruciioo in nil the onnrtH of Middle Cironit. Prompt attention given to business O ill or in llm middle room on western side of Court Honso BANDERSVILLE, GV tn,r 29, ’80—_ly P P, r.VAjm. D. D. EVANS, JB EVANS & EVANS, A-ttorneys at Law, SANDERSYILLK, OA. Office in North-East corner of Court House. B6 pt11. 1H88—tf S.&W pur cVTAhnfHfjRsf. Arrival of Trains at No. 13, (J. R. R DpDay PahaenoeiiTuain a a hives 11:36 a. m Down day “ “ “ 12:21 P. m Up Night •• " “ 1:17 a.m. , own Night •• " 12:51 BANDERS VILLI', A TEXNII.LE TRAIN. To lake cllo , 26lb, 1890. Leave Simdersvillo 11:30a.m. Arrive Tenuillo 11:45 " Leavo Tenuillo. 1:10 c- m. Arrive Sundeisville 1:25 “ Leave Suodersville 3:U0 “ Arrive Teuuille 3:15 “ Leave Teninllo 4:1-0 “ Arrive Handersvill* 4:16 11 Only 1 Train cm Mondays. j. i. in win, Hupt. W, X T. uuil l>. X W. It. Ito Mclieilules. To take efleci Jan.28tli, 1800. Leave Tei-uillu 0 00 a. an. 1:35 p. in Leave Wrighlsville... .0:66 a. tu. 2:30 p ni. Arrive Dublin H 15 a. m. 3:55 p.m Leave Dublin..., 8.25 a. m 4.05 p.m Arrive RtT. nnlle 31 1:0 a. m 6 30 p m form of malignant SKIN ERlIPlION, lie' sides being efficacious In toning up the system nnd restoring tho constitution, when Impalrod from any cause. Its nlmost supernatural healing properties lustily us In guaranteeing a cure, if directions arc followed. SENT FREE -n^WS, BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. August a,Hibson & Snntlersvllle RR. MJHKIHJLK \o. 2. In Effect May 10th, 1890, Daily—East,Sundays Kxoeptod. Lv Bamlersvillu.. 3 48 n in 2.0(1 p tu Ar Auuusla 8.28 am 7.54 p m Dally—ll'oHt, .Sunday Excepted. 3 28 p 8 U9 p 2.07 p in G 52 p in Lv Augusta 5.30 a ui Ar Baudoravilh ] .11.50am East, Sunday Only. Lv Sandereville. G 30 a tu Ar Augusta. ... 1U. 13 a m West. Sunday Only Leave Augusta G 48 a m ArSaudciKvjlle .ll 31 a in Connection North, East nnd Went at Augus (a. Commotion via S. A T. Railroad with Central and branches at Sanderxvtlle. HAMILTON WILKINS, »>•«. and O. M. R. OAKItOLL, Ticket .Agent. 3 28 p tu 8 U9 p m HcU«hIii1c-»-SoiiIIi »V North Hound Over flic Central Railroad oi' Georgia Between Bandersvillu, Gordon, Maoou, Mil- ledgoville, Eatonton, Milieu and Savannah. NO. 31, IN EFFECT. APR. 12tb. 1891. (Standard lime, 90t)i Meridian.) KANDEItSVILLE A TENNILLE It R. Lv SHUdersville 11.45 Ar Baudersville J.26 Ar Ten nil in 12 oo Lv Tennille l iu tbo iiighent poHtlion. from an intel CENTRAL RAILROAD n a bis church from his curliest years, aud soon developed a very brilliant mind. His mother moved to Mem phis after the war, where he receiv ed his education in the Cathedral school. Aftor his graduation he entered the theological seminary at Genova, where ho took tho premium iu oratory and theological learning. After his graduation from the semi nary ho was ordained by tho bishop of Teunessee and put in charge of an important parish in that diocese, where he was called to tho profes Horsbip of church history at. tjewu- nuo, and afterward" elevated to the liigli position of vice elmucollor of the University of tho south. Although v ting, Dr. Gailor has been the recipient of some of the most ri ittemig offers of any minister i't the cliuich. He was born ot Irish parentage, and possesses that rare magnetic inliueuce peculiar to that nationality. His father was a hero of t«e war, aod for this reason his son has always remained in the south, refusing a number of fine offers from ibo wealthiest parishes in the states of New York aud Illi nois Two years ago, when the chair of dogmatic theology in the General rheological Seminary iu New York city became vacant, be was unanimously elected to fill it, but declined tho flattering offer. Tho chair of dogmatic theology at the general seminary is said to be lectuul standpoint, that is open to the EpiHcopal clergy of this country His refusal to accept it was a great Between Tennille nnd Macon. North Bound. Lv Tennille 12.64 n m 11.18 a m ",S^:vr-.vr.vSYS. 1 1.5tS»»•?•»;• P r„ At Millcdgeville 2.56 p tu Ar Eaton ton 4.30 p in South Bound. Ar ToDuille 1.10 p m 1.45am Lv Gordon 11.60 a in 12.31 a in Lv Macon 11 (10 a m 11.45 p tu Lv Milledgeville 9.40 u m Lv Eatonton H.UUuiu Between, Tennille and Savannah, South Bound. Lv Tennille 1.45 am 1 30 p in Ar Milieu 4 00 a m 3 20 p m Ar Savannah ..G 30 a in G.20 p m North Bound. Lv Savannah fi.40 a m 8.10 p m Ar Millen 9.20 a m 10.48 p in Ar Tennille 11 18 a m 12.04 a m For further Information rolntivo to Bobed- ulcH, ticket rates, best routes, etc., write or call upon J. I. IRWIN, Supt. 8 IT. II. R. Sandetsville, Ga. W. O. MATTHEWS, Agt. 0 It. R. Tennille, Ga. or to E. T. CHARLTON, Oen. Pass. Agent, ti. U. DILL Superintendent C. It. U. J. C. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga. seuted for the bishopric of Michigan, aud there seemed no doubt of his election, he telegraphed his friends to withdraw his uume. A FULL SET, 5 volume* of Hint HpUndid work lor uiintKtcrs and S. S. teachera, din OompteheiiKive Commentary, forBaloat the TfiEO. MARK WALTER, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importer Direct. Coiitrn'-'or for Building champion" I RON FENCE OO. The llext in the World. All Work Guaranteed. I’rioes and ori^ioal :e.-igne cl <'.|lnU\ lur- nixhfld. OFFICE AND STEAM WOlvKS 629 end 631 Broad Sie., -UTiliNTA. 4. 1. oe( 3. 1889. PO IT WILL PAY YOU If yon contemplate making a trip to any point Nottli. South, East or West, aod wish to thoroughly acquaint yourself with the rates boltin'starting. How fur is it? What dues it cost to get there? etc. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at nil times cheerfully furnish, free of charge, any information desired. Those wishing to torui themselves into private ex cursion parties will he visited If desired, and any information cheerfully giveD. To Ladies'and children, and tb m« 'raveling without escort, I will give letter t ithe Con ductors on-route, who will see them sulcly through, and render any assistance possible for llieir comfort aud wcllure. For ticket rates, ways guide hooks anil schedules, or any information, do not hesitate to command mo. No trouble to he accommodating. J. C. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agent, Central Railroad of Georgia, Savannah. Gs x. V.jw '.j FOU2-J $35 $80 1 | ■; coowe' Over 26 Ysfi/s; • \hs all Ovsr tho World. Dpnr No gnnBP: loi :: r.t’ f atBd by u cliilrl M/-I- $4Q0u Gss Fountul {936383 tJ ;u UnL't. ctrtir stand, bv r. end ceil ii CHAPMAH madison, ■ - ■ S A/U', INDIANA. NOW 18 TI1E TIME TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. 1 have a ry Iivra and well assorted stock of ALL BIZE8 of tbe above good, which I aiu now oilariuR at very low prices iu con- uection with my usual immense stOA'k of PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIA1E, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. Call and get my prices on above goods also on Nor can we ilo it with a year’s product of cotton, wool, rye, barley, wine, potatoes aud tobacco The combiued capitalization of oui national bauks is $599,000,000. One year s taxes will nearly swallow it up. Now, ail this is the federal tax We have also to pay city, county and State taxes We protend to be a Dation of plain people, with no uiistocraoy, no princes, no standing army aud no expensive frills, and yet our taxes are more euonuuus than (hose ol Austria, Goruiauy or Great Britain When we calmly consider those facts aud figures it must he admit ted that the outlook is not very eu- ooaraging. But such evils always load to a reaction. The people will be forced by stern necessity to de mand reform or revo utiuu, and in a country Iiko ours such a state of pub ic sentiment is bound to crys- ta'ized into reform—Washington Post. SIX GRAVEo IN A ROW. A Curious Story of Old Hickory Jackson. DECLINED A HIGH HONOR. Tho most tempting honor which lie has most probably received, from worldly standpoint, was from Trinity church, Chicago, while he was oi cupying the chair of English literature at Sewanee. The call to the parish was accompanied by an offer of $10,000 a year salary. This he refused, preferring to remain at the university on a salary of $1,500 The Chicago church then wrote back offering to eudow his chair if he would leave it. _ He steadfastly declined, saying that no amount of money could force him to give up a place where ho thought it was his duty to remain. Recently Be came near being elec ted bishop of West Missouri, and he would have been their bishop now but for the fact ibat he declared that his home was positively in the south. He was recently elected warden of, or president of, Racine college, Wisconsin. Iu stature he is six feet one inch iu height, aud has a commauding appe•.ranee. The Calhoun County Courier is responsible for tbe followiug curious item: Iu the Methodist cemetery at Morgan, the county site of this, Calhouu county, are six graves, all side by hide. They are all of the same length, and show that they are the graves of grown persons We have tire state ment of one of the oldest citizens of the county, that tho graves were made when General Jackson march ed through this section, in ’36, we believe it was, on his way to fight the Indiaus. The story is that old Hickory’s army camped for some time at this place, aud dug the well that is being used at present by the Bozeman family, who occnpy the place near the cemetery. While the army was encamped here, six men were ordered shot by Gen. Jackson, probably foi desertion, aud ut'tor being executed were buried iu the graves above described, forming a nucleus for the preueut Methodist cemetery. We have been unable to find any otber account for these graves, and the one given by tbe old citizen, wbo said no obtain d it from his father, is probably the cor rect one. The SHORTENINti THE ROUTE Cut Off Central Suiveving a Line to Macon. Tho following from the Morning Nows of Saturday, indicates that tbe question of shortening the Central line is being seriously considered. The Central railroad doesn’t pro pose to allow the Macon and At lantic and Maoou, Dublin and Sa vannah railroads to have nil the short liues to Mucou. It contour plates building a new line to that city which will shorten the distauce ihirty-seveu miles. A corps of sur veyors are now out laying off the route, and work will probably be commenced as soon as the estimates of the cost are all in. The new route will be over tbe Eden extension by way of Meld rim and Kllabol, and twenty five miles of it have already been finished beyond the latter point. *lt will be directly through Wrightsville, and be the shortest and best route to the Cen tral City. Gabbett A holy place is tho haarthatonft; What cluster I nit joys nbitlo Where tho cradle of our Infancy W^is rocked by a mother’s side. A holy place Ir the hearthstone, Where childhood’s pattering feet Go glancing in shade and sunshine To t he iuuhIc of pleasure’s beat. A holy place i« the hearthstono. Where the youth have wooed and won, And wcil and gone to tho buttlo Of life with full armor on. A holy place is tho hearthstone, Where manhood has settled down With hlessingH blossoming round him, Aud love for a priceless crowu. Luctrn iu Hills. B. F. G : Yes, ic is usually ad vised, aud generally observed, to sow luoeru in diills. This is the better plan where it is sowu in the spring, for *be weeds sill give it a closer i ace, and it will be profitable to cultivate the crop during the firsi seasou, and also a little (no sv.ooud year; but when sown at the best time, to wit —iu October or early November, it is far better to sow broadcast ami use u libur-d quantity of seed. On good soil the luoeru will get a good start of the weeds aud grass and then with a little help will get well rooteH before tbe weeds oau injure it. Wherever tho latter should take a hold close watch snould be had over them, aud they should be pulled up before goiug to seed. Luoeru is one of the easiest crops to establish we kuow < f. It is a mere matter of good soil, well prepared; good seed and enough of it, prop rlyputiu. Being pi ionni il it must be esteemed far above tuo ordinary clover, for with good care it will coutmue to yield several out tings a year—early aud lute, for many years. Punctuality. From the N nv Y >rk Lsil^r When eight quaker ladies had au appointment, aud seven were punc tual, and the eighth, being three General Manager Gabbett was asked yesterday about the matter. | minutes too late, begau apologizing He admitted that the reason for^r keeping the others waiting, the shortening the route was on account roply from one of them was: , of the new roads. “The Central,” “I am sorry, friend, that thee Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, ^ propose to allow I should have wasted thice own three all styles nnd prices. Grates com-; it8Bl{ ,, Arfi ]|«|„d without taking! “inutes; but thee had no right to plete, or any separate pieces. | steps to protect itself.” Agents lor F. BECK & co.’S Plain audj The old roadbed by Tennille will Dtooralive Wall Papers, Eto. jnot bo taken up, but will remain a Andrew Hanley * local freight line. Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 waste tweuty-one more of our time, which was not thine own.” Of Washington it was said that when his secretary, on some impor tant occasion, was late aud excused himself by saying bis watch was too Blind tigers are plentiful in Lox- ingtou, Ga., aud the order-loving slow, the repfy was: citizens of tUat place nre talking ofj “You will have to get another Stores l’or Bellt. employing a detective to receive 1 watch or I auother secretary.” Two lmmlsomr stores lor rent in the ctn. evidence to convict the keepers of; Napoleon used to say to his mar- fre oi the Jones Blook. PosHeBbiou fiivcD »t them. Those kind of tigers are not.ahals auy lime. Apply to Mas. M. F. JoNSfl. Baud rsville, Ga., Aug. 28th Vu. tf. iso blind that they cannot see a de tective some distance off. “You may ask anything of me but time.” A holy nines is the hearthstone, Whence tho old aud young have none To rest from their weary luiior When tho battle of llfo wns done. And nli, from the holy hearthstone. When parted from those we lovo, May we go to meet by the hearthsUmo Of our Father's house above I -Now York Ledger. A Comlsli Custom. Of the morn modern and wholly quaint and Innocent customs of Cornwall a few pleasant illustrations may lto cited. The tisli wives of ancient St. Ives aro an in corrigible lot. Should you visit tho town at tho height of pilchard fishing, and en ter the dark cellars where hundreds of women and girls aro engaged in “bulk ing," or salting, tho fish, scores *f grin ning Amazons will rush at you, and the fleetest one will daub your shoes gener ously with the odorous fish oil which has drained from the piles of curing fish. This is called “wiping tho shoo," and if you do not respond with tributo of at least a half crown for luck of the “fair maids that feed and clothe tho poor’’— that is, tho pilchard fishes—your subse quent “hustling" by those savory wenches will certainly cost you a new suit of clothing. Tho santo custom, save that tho daubing is done with “miner's clay,” prevails within the mines, where tho stranger is expected to pay some thing for his initiation into their mys teries.—Edgar L. Wnkeman in New York Sun. Tho Uarbnr Was Heady. Att old veteran told this ns happening at Savannah during the war: A young officer, who was pretty much of a bully, stopped in at a tonsorial sa loon. Drawing his sword he ordered the barber to shave him, at the same time wanting him that if he cut biti face or drew a drop of blood he would kill him when bo got up. The operation was performed without accident. Before ho went out, however, tlie bully asked the artist if ho was not very much fright ened while ho was doing tho work. The barber smiled. "Not in the slightest,” ho replied; “for if I had accidentally drawn a drop of blood I would lmve cut your throat from ear to ear before you could have moved.”—Atlanta Constitution. Weight of Freuoli Money. A Frenchman, who evidently revels in handling large sums of money, has com piled some entertaining statistics with regard to tho weight of a milliard of the French coin of tho realm. According to him a milliard in silvor weighs 10,000,000 pounds; in gold, 045,100 pounds; in 1,000 franc checks, 2,560 pounds, and in 100 franc checks, 23,000 pounds. Assuming that a carrier could carry two hundred weight, 18 tnen would he required to carry a milliard in 1,000 franc checks, 115 tnen for tho same sum in 100 frano checks, 3,226 men in gold and 50,000 in silver. A milliard in 1,000 franc checks would make 2,000 volumes of GOO pagos each.—Boston Ilerald. Queer Face Ornamentation. At any time from 10 to 22 years of age the male Esquimaux have their lower lips pierced under each corner of the month for lahreU. When the incision is first liiude sharp pointed pieces of ivory are put in. After tho wound heals the hole is grad ually stretched to half an inch in diame ter. Some of tho poorer natives wear labrets made from cannel coal, ivory, common gravel and glass stoppers ob tained front shijis, which they shape for tho purpose. All who can obtain them havoagato ones.—W:uiltiugton Letter. Iluw Murk Ttvuln Seem*. The opinions of our serving folks are sometimes worth knowing. At the Mur ray Hill hotel the other day one of the porters remarked: “There goes tho sol- eranest and disinalest gent as ever stopped nt this 'ouse. I don’t b'lieve ho ever knowed what it was to btrf.” The subject of thi% depressing and melancholy criticism was Samuel L. Clemons, Esq., of Hartford, Conn., not unknown to admirers of serious and in structive literature ;is Mark Twain.— New York World. Discovery of MulioBUuy. In the year 1597 one of Sir Walter Ra leigh's ships, in an expedition against the Azores, put in at Trinidad for repairs. The workmen used tho first wood that came to hand, and it happened to be tbe now famous mahogany. By this accident it was first introduced into England, where it was much admired, but it did not become an article of commerce until a century later. Siuce then it has held first rank as a cabinet maker’s wood.— Golden Days. You May Do Luuky. A New York statistician and financier figures that out of 20,000 men only 8,000 will die worth over $10,000, und only 8,000 who can be called rich. He says that 8,000 men lose $2,000 and upward per year, and that 2,000 men lose $10,000 each where one mukes $100,000.—Detroit Free Press. Her Polite. Mr. Richmau—Hero comes Miss State ly. I so admire her poise. Rival Bello (very sleuder)— How cruel you are! You shouldn't puke fun at the poor girl’s poise—you mean, of course, avoirdupois. —Demarest’s. A 11m for tin. Knife. Wo are not so enamored of tho knife as to favor its use in preference to the fork as a means of conveying one’s food to one's mouth. On tho contrary, we m i' n.s m^cli opposed to this use of the kni;.' as any one possibly could be. But we held, nevertheless, that the knife should not bo utterly ignored at the ta ble. Where, for tustauce, the pie crust set before you is excessively inflexible there is a sort of constructive insult to your hostess in your vain uttempts to < ut through it with a fork. Its toughness is madu obvious by your exertions, and in endeavoring to cut the pie crust you only succeed in cutting into the sensibil ities of your hostess. By using your kttifo, on the contrary, your pie crust is divided into eatable portions with neat ness and dispatch, and its firmness of texture is remarked by no one. We are sure that no genuine pie lovor] will deny that in cutting one’s pie with one s knife and carrying it piece by piece to the month by aid of the fork, ample recognition is aofcorded to the demands of etiquette; for, to thoroughly enjoy one’s pie, neither knife nor fork is neces sary. As u matter of fact, either is an impertinence. Tho true and only satis fying way to eat pie is to Dike it up in one's hand, and by gently but firmly pressing tho [minted end of tho weilgo in one's mouth to slough off its Itenoflrence with grateful teeth until Its richness is all your own. This is tho way to enjoy [lie. Out wo are not talking of enjoy ment. Our business is with etiquette. There fore we will relegate the true form of pie eating to tho privacy of the cupboard, where the hasty snack is taken. All we insist u[ion in the namo of true etiquette is that the knife should do its share of the labor, and that tho fork should not be compelled unassisted to bear tho heat aud burden of dissection.—Boston Tran script. A Manor for a Soup. William I hod a fine sense of what was becomiug at u royal table. He was sc well pleased at owe of his little dinners with a Havory soup compounded by bis 'cook, Tezelin, that ho sent for him and asked how it was named. “I call it dillagrout,” was tho reply. "A poor namo for so good a soup!" cried the king. “Nathlnss”—everybody said "nutbless” in those days—“we be stow upon you tho manor of Adding .ton." This manor, I may add, reverted to tho crown. In tho reign of Henry 111 wo find it in tlie hands of the Bardolfs. and held on the tenuro of "making [Misties in the king's kitchen on tho day of his coronation, or providing some one as his deputy to tnako a dish called grout, and if suet (s»ytn) wns added it was called mulpigemoun.” At James U’s coronation tho lord oi the manor claimed to find a man to make a dish of grout iu the royal kitch en, and prayed that tho king’s cook might bo the man. The claim was allowed, and the claimant knighted. But what wns this grout? Was it identical with Tezolin's dillagrout aud the Burdolf's uinl- pigurnoun? And was a pottage called Bardolf, of which a Fourteenth century recipe lias ltecn printo J by the Society of Antiquaries, identical with these? If so, us among tho ingredients were almond milk, the brawn of capons, sugar nml spice, chicken parboiled and chopped, etc., it was dotigjtlessly a dish for a lriug. —All tho Year Round. Ho Kanwn Now. Mr. and Mrs. Wings were reading tlie evening paper. “Peculiar ways the Japanese have,” said Mrs. Wings casually; “they read up instead of down, and from right to left. What do you suppose they do that for, Mr. Wings?” “How should 1 know, Mrs. Wings? What questions yon women do ask!” Then there was silence, until suddenly Wings threw down the paper with a re mark and began poking the fire viciously. “Wliat is tlie matter, Mr. Wings?” asked bis wife. “Matter? Oh, nothing—nothing at all. I only read a half column of thrill ing narrative before I found that it wound up with a patent medicino ad." Again 1 here was silence. Then Mrs. Wings, who bad been pondering some thing deeply, said, “I know now why the Japanese read tip instead of down.” “Oh, you do, eh? Well, why?" ,“So as to see the patent medicino tuL before reading tho urticle.”—Loudon Tit- Bits. Few people have suffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. McMahon, a well known grocer of Staunton, Va. Re says: Before 1878 I was In excellent health, weigh ing over 200 pounds. In that year an ailment developed Into acute dyspepala, and soon I was reduoed to 162 pounds, suffering burning sensations In the stomach, palpitation of the heart, nausea, nnd Indigestion. I could not sleep, loet all heart In my work, had fits of melanchotla, and for days at a time I would havo welcomed death. I became morose, sullen and Irritable, and for eight years life was a burden. 1 tried mnny physicians and many remedies. One day a workman employed by me suggested that I take mm ( Rood's 533 Siffenng a; sla. I did so, and before taking the whole of a Dottle I began to feet like a new man. The terrible pains to which I had been subjected, ceased, tho palpitation of tho heart subsided, my stomach liecaino easier, nausea disap peared, and nty entire system began to tone up. With returning strength came activity of tnlud and body. Before tlio firth hottlo was taken I had regained my former weight and natural condition. ' am today well and I ascribe It to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.” N, D. It you decide to take Hood’s Sarsa parilla do not bo Induced to buy any a lter. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all dntfglBtSe Jljalxforjto. Propsrtdonlf toj C. I. nool) A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MatSs IOO Doses One Dollar 8 Years rfiHE ODELL |> M TYPE WRITE bny , , 'he Odell Type 1^%'rllrr. Warranted io do an Bond work as <.n> $10(1 mnoh'De. It. oomhin»s SIMPLIl 1TY with DURABIL ITY HI’EED, l-’.ASl OF OPERATION— wears longer without eost of repsira thaa any other tu-iohine, hns no Ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is neat, substantial, nickel plated — pi-rleet nnrl ndnptd to all kinds “f typewriting. Like a printing prera it. produces Btmre, Clean, Legible Manu scripts. Two lo ten (tuples can be made at one writing. Editors, lawyers, minsters, bankers, murelmnls, uinniilneinn-rs, business men, eto , Cannot make a better iovssstuent lor $15. Any intelligmr i->rson in <-. tweek can become a GOOD OPERATOR, OR a 4FID ONE in two uiontliK. fit 1,000 ( ft - -red any operator wl o ran do belter work with a 'I j pc Writer itnh lbs produced tiy lliMItletll ^Bi'bellnlile Agent ind bales turn Wanted, hpcelal in dun uirnt in Dei,ins. For Pamphlet, giving u dorea tu. nts, Ao , address the a •MM . s,M ODELL TYPE WHITER C0„ Tho Rookery. CHICAGO, ILLS. MONEY TO •c-iVw*-'**; Lit: A [LOAN. The undersigned aro prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON REAL ESTaTE security, orupproved COLLATERAL pt.p#r in sums of not loss $500, und from throe to five years. Terms easy. Evans & Evans, ;flr Attorneys at aug. 19th, 1888 - tf. i-m . ? ■1" When Men Wore Karrlugv. Among civilized nations the wearing of earrings by men lias been by no means uncommon, ils it has been shown that iu early English days some of the most dis tinguished courtiers bedecked their cars with v ry costly specimens. The iut- mcrtal Sltak-ispeare is said to havo worn them, iui'1 Charles 1 is reputed to have been tho owner of a magnificent pair of pearl earring!?, which lie bequeathed to his daughter the day before be was exe cuted. In the South Sea islands the females and males alike adopt this style of per sonal adornment, and even iu tho wilds of Africa they are worn by the untutored savages of both sexes. At tho present day tho only civilized persons of the male sex who ornament their ears in this manner are the gypsies, the Italians, tho French, a few sailors of other foreign nations, aud occasionally a German, but ;:s a master of course precious few females the world over will be found without them.—Detroit Free Press. PIANOS x ORGANS Naw Rallabl* Makes, Many Style*, and 8*oond-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. LONG TIME. m E VERY' mw instnuMnt guaranteed for five t yearn, thipp> * ~ * * 4 Tears, shipped on trial, and ii nut ai repre* ted, can be returned at our expense. With «*cii ruuto we give free a fine plush-top stool, »Mk- embroidered cover, piano instructor and si* pieces of music. With euch Organ we gitf free k good rep-covered stool and instructor. -^•1 FREIGHT PAID. H* ■ We agree to assume all freight on Pianos and Organs. Those who want gmek delivery, orH.-i from us. Tbe mail and freight facilities of Atlanta are perfect. No matter what others ofle before be see Her, write u» befomytrdmsiag, and see how easily money'can PIANOS $160 OO It $1,600 OO ORGANS $ 46 OO to $ 760 OO Special Offers. PIEDMONT !St 7 W *, O'lustraflon at top L " ffP4*” of this advertisement), rosewood 7 n octaves, three unison*, over*$rt»m» ►*»«.. movements. The best low- m •djrcrssif.$21000 ti M C JL UU Clough & Warren, five octaves. I * « n. case, satin walnut, very hami- »•}» Of reeds, five stops. Is Mouse-P ‘ *■“ ;rgan« sold at $78.60. We offer it for only Better than other Bent, the worli large j-ainie, oute-Proof. raw*. 15500 Injurious Mixtures. The iodide of potassium is quite a con stant ingredient of sarsaparilla mixtures, whicli are vaunted to bo “blood puri fiers,” tonics, etc. This agent is harm less when rightly used, but it is capable of doing grievous injury. One of its baneful effects is inflammation of the kidneys. If they are weak or, deranged small doses of the iodide are likely to produce tbe effect stated, and many per sons’ kidneys ure so affected without the fact being known. Hence, preparations of the class mentioned should be held as unsafe for general use.—Hall’s Journal. fiM&sarworCJ!' ,x * ,ri mu,lcian iH ,k ‘ If you want or think of buying * Plano or Organ, by no moan* purohuu until you haw* Mourwd prioo* and tarnau from PHILLIPS It CREW, f«taMI*k«d '* ATLANTA, CA. ll.e above liberal and popular firm i« i-n .■■••muted io (his section by dm underaipix who will take great pleas lire in abowiug d- -igna of best organs and pianos snd qootin- best prices of the bonse. If vou n<*'- ' or -:«*■ o* pisnos oaii on WM. P ' r SandtraviUe, Ga. Agw-t, ■ - ' V-- SfpBj
