About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1891)
SANDEltSYILLE. GEORGIA. MAY 28. 1891. |lH if |ti ItargtHtt wu. PAltK, Ed. & Trop’r. UDIiXT PAPER IN THIS 8E0TI0N OF' 1 GEORGIA. KMTAHMNKIKII PA 1*41. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Copy One Yenr ■ “ Sit MontliH... (,|ol)H of Ton Ouo Year.. < •• Sit “ •• ... #1.00 50 7.5(1 Sit 11 5.00 If not paid in advance tba price will he for Household Remedy FOR ALL BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES THIRD PARrY BORN. B. B. B. one year *1.50 Entered id the Eandersvtlle potfij/fice as sti 1 .- onit CiflM mnil mutter Mai/ C, 1880. business cards G, W. Tl W1 itaker, T> K "JST T 1ST Sandersvi.le, Ga. rnuRN Office 2.1 story ol Haynes deo t. t AMI. Pringles Block on n. i itAllWH --II— n T. llAWI.INOH HARRIS & RAWLINGS. attorneys at law, NAAIIIlIMVIl.giS, • • • «A. Will prBc.Mfla In ell (lie courts nf Mtrldli Cironll Prompt iiUer.tlon given to business Office in tlie nn Idle room on western sid< ol Court 11 onto HYNDERSVILLE, GA. mar 29. ’89-1 y _____ • n. EVANS. B. f>. EVANS, Jl EVANS & EVANS, A.ttoruov-sat Law, 8ANDER3YILLE, GA. Office in North-East corner of Conrl House. Mptll, 1888—tf Arrivtil of Trains ill No. 13, C. If. H Up Day Passunuku Tbain Anuivxk 11 :36 A. hi Down PAT ” “ “ 12.21 p. a Up Night ” " " 1:17 a.m. ■ own Night” " •* 12:54 a. m 8AM1K11SVII.I.K A TENS 11,I E TRAIN. To tuke tile , 26th, 1890. Lrave Hunilersville 11:30 a. m. Arrive Tuunille 11.45 “ Leave Tenuille 1:10 r. m. Arrive Sanduruville 1:25 " Leave Saudersvitle 3:00 11 Arrive Tennille 3:15 “ Leave Tonuille 4:00 “ Arrive Sitidereville 4:10 “ Only 1 Train on Hund'iys " IRWIN, Snpt. 3. I. W. X T. nml l». X IV. M. Ito «t To take Juti.28lh, 1890. Leave Tennille 0:00 a. an 1:35 p. id I.eiive Wrli'liteville... .0:55 a. to. 2:30 p m. Arrive Dul.liu 8:15 u. in. 3:55 p.m. L"avo Dublin 8 25 a m 4:06 p. m. Ar.tTe at T'Millie 11 00 a. n. 6 30 p TO. g»g ' , ’ 1 " A FULL SET, 0 voIiiiuoh ol diet splendid wmk tot uiinlfilers and S. S. trnebers, 'lie Conipri Sien> ivi. C inimei t irj, lor ssKat tin Kkhai.ti (Mliee T11M0. M A RK WALTER, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, Botanic Blood Balm Lt Cures KTfcK 8 ’ 5ALT ECZEMA, every form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, l.e- tides bolnfl efficacious In toning i:p the system and restoring lbs constitution, wben Impaired from eny cause. Itr. almost supernatural healing properties Justify us In guaranteeing a cure, If directions are followed. SENT FREE BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importer Dlroot. Ouutraotor for Building (Tone. Aw-lit i >r GH VMPION’ IRON FENCE GO. Tbe Ite.t in Ilia World ill 'Vnrh Guaranteed Prices and original ieai^r.s ubuoilully tur- Dished, OFFICE AND 8TE\M WORKS 529 and 531 Proud HU., U RIST V. «A. net 3, 1^80. POIITAZ T.'t; nor:.A. FOUNTAINS $35 A •/ m to Head;; V'jY $SO. ; )• ;di. f by/ k.'V. .(w ; f : ■ , M ryeovAt' 5’0 b>V« Ov-B” , m V’8 Jr. ; Nn aip.d 1 fc"! i S--. nil Over i!’.o World. ■ppytrE'j. Orsr- L-j MAO-' J.-A i Ol i_> ■» ana. Augusta,Uihsoti & SitmlfirsvIMp f!lf, hciii:i»( i,i: \o. •», In Effect May 10th, 1890, Daily—E’tst.HnudajH Excepted. 3 48 a ur 2.0(1 p in 8.28 a in 7 54 pm Sunday Except. 3 28 p m 8 00 2 67 p in G 52 p m Lv HandersviM Ar Anipnetn . Daily— II L» AiihuhIh 5.311 Ar Sanderuvillel .11.55 am Emit. Surma) Only Lv Sandcrsvilln 5 30 a m ArAugiuta. ...10 13 a in Went. Sunday Only Lonve A lignum (I tH a lii Vr SandeiovlMe. .1131 n ui Jounevtlon Nortb, Lnul and Wool «t ta. CoUUi ctioD vm 8. A T. Rni'n.i lenlrul uml branulie, at Sander-vdle, HAMILTON Ml KINS, • a. at.ll t.. \f U CAUIIOLL, Ticket d^ent. 3 ‘28 p n 8 (I!) p n Augua I nil ■ieliPtliilr—Hiiiiili & IVorlh Itouml OvtT (lie Central Itailroail ol' Ueorsria Sutvreen S.iodoravillp, Gordon, Maotm, Mil- ledgevillo, E.ltmiton, Mi dull and Sivunimb. NO 31. IN EFFECT. AI R. 12th. 18‘Jl. (Standard lime, 90lt> Memtian.) SaNDERSVILI.E A TENMLLE It R Lv S.in leruvillo 11,45 Ar Han<lei>ville 1 25 tr Tcutiillc 12 00 Lv TenntlU CENTRAL RAILROAD Between Tennille and Mutton. THE TLATFORM 1. That, iu vinw of the great social, inelustrial nnd ocotiomioal rovolutiou now dawning on the civilized world, |'*»d the new and living issneH con fronting the Aiuerican people, we i believe that the time has arrived for the crystallization of the political re ;form forces of our country and the formation ol what should be known as the People’s party of the Uuited titates of America, 2. That we most heartily eudorso the demands of the platforms adopted at St Lons, Mo., in 1889; Ocala, Fla . in 1890; an 1 Omaha, Neb., in 1891, by the industrial or gnuiz Uione there represented, sum- manzed as follows; (A) fhe right to make and issue money iu a sovereign power to be maintained by the people for Urn common l>en. til, hence wo demand tiio nb Mil on of uati ual banks a batiks of i-suc, and as a substitute for nation tl bank notes we demand that legal tei der treasury notes be issued, in sufficient volume to trims act the business of the country on a cash bans, without tlafUHgt. or es peeial i uvuutuge to .my class ol call ing, such in tew to be legal tender ii pa) ment of all‘debts, puiiliu and private, and such notes when de manded oy the people shall be louu- ed to them at not morn than 2 pci cent. , ur annum upon non perish a bio pioducts as indicated in the sub-treaHury plan, and also upon teal estate, with proper limitation upuu the quantity of laud and the amount of money. (If) We demand free and uulimit d coinage of sliver. (0) We demand the passage of laws prohibiting alien ownership of laud, and that congress take prompt 1 iu action to devise some plan to obtain all lauds now owned by alien and torcigu syndicates, and that ail lauds Nurtb Doiii.ri ( Lv Tenuille 12.54 am 11.18 a iu'hel.t by railroads and other corpora Ar Gordon...., " “* • Ar M.moil,.. T. Ar Milk.dgeville.. Ar E iiouton .. 4 30 (i m Houtb Bound. \r Tnimille 1.10 p m l.45nui Lv Gorrtnu ll fOuui 12.'*I u in Lv Maoon 11 0a a m 11.45 p u, Lv Millndgi ville 9 40 a in Lv F.utoniuu 8.L0 it in Between, Tennille and Savannah, South Bound. Lv Tennille 1.45 n m 1 30 p u>. Vr Milieu 4 00 a in 3 20 p tu Ar S.ivaiinnb 0 30 a m 0 20 p in Nortb Bound. Lv Savannah 6.40 a m 8 .10 p tn Ar Milieu 9,20 a ui 10.48 |> in Ar Tennille 11 18 a m 12.04 a in For Inrtber information relative to auheri- alt'H, tioket rate*, bcBt routes, uto., write or call upon J. I. IRWIN, Supt.S. AT. R. R. Sandersville, Ga. W. 0. MATTHEWS, Agt. C U. It. Tenuille, Oa. or to E.T. CH ARLTON. Oeu. runs. Agent, II. It. DILL Superintend) nt 0. U. U. J. 0. SHAW, Trav. Rush. Agent, Si.vntinab, Ga. .2 i,t a m 12 jj p ui tiom* iu excess of such as is actually . .J.UOuiii l.-Opui , , , , , ., . , . 2 55 p ii used and n«e led by thum b.i rsolaim od bv the gov rnuieut uud held for uctual settlers only. IT WILL PAY YOU If von noun inpl ite luakiug a trip tn tui) point North, South, East or W eal, anil wish to iboroilehly acquaint youraelf with tin rates b(fore eiarting How lar la it? VVliui dooa it coat to get there? etc. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at all tiniea cheerfully fnmiab, trie of charge, any inform .tiou dealt, .!. Those wiahiug to lorui llitineelvea into private < x- iiunoun iiarlka w ill lie visit* d it ile.ired, nd any iutoruiatlon ol eerlnlly given T. Ladies and cblldreii. mid ill , rnv ln> without escort, 1 will give letter ■ ithe Hon- doctora en-roiile »no will a. e theiu -a'e) flirougli, and render any aaeiaianoe poaaitd for their oomfort and welfare For ticket ratoa, ways guide hooka and aoheilulra, m ny information, do not l.eeitaie tooomuiano me. No trouhlr to be aoeoimuo lating. J. C. SHAW, Trav. Fans. Agent, Oeulrwl Railroad "I Georgia. Savannah. **.., (D) B 'lieviug in the doctrine ol equal rights to all aud special privil eges to uoue, wo demand that taxa- (ion, national state or tnuniciuul, shall not be used to build up one in terest or class at tho expense of an other. (E) # We demand that all revenues, nutioual, state or county, ’ shall be untiled to tho ueoessary expenses of tho government, economically and honestly administered. (F) We demand an equitable system of graduate tax on mcomos. (O) We demand tbe most rigid, honest, just, national control aud hu- pet vision of the means of communi- ca'iuu and transportation, aud if this control ami supervision do not re move the abuses now exi-ting, wo demand government ownership of mii-b means of oomuiunicalioii uud transportation. (IT) We demand the election of tiiu President anil Uuited States senators by direct vote of the peo ple. 3 That we urge the united notion of all piogKS-ivc organizations in attending 'h“ conference o uiod for Feb ‘.'2 1892, by six el tUe leading teforur ojpaniz uious. NOW f. •• r ' a# IS TUE Tl TO BUY "White Pine Doors, S&sli, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. I have n very huge eml well imeorted xtock ol ALL SIZES of tbe above g aid, witloU I am now offering nt very low prioen In oun- necllon with my annul iimuenxe stock ol PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL AP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMEN L', SEW ER PIPE, Etc. Call ii ml get my prices ou shave goods also ou Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all styles and prices. Orates com plete, or any separate pieces. Agents lor F. RECK A ‘ O/d Plain and. Decorative Wall Papers, Eto Andrew Hanley* Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 ties ou a gold b isis were read, the former met with a rather chilly re- ception, but the latt* r was roundly cheered. Mr. Schilling anuouuued that tho pension blank was left to the soldier member ol the committee, with an inquiry whether it was satis- faetory, and ou Lis acquiescence, it was adopted unanimously. ESTATE IN PALESTINE. A. S Blum Soon to Oo to Jerusalem to Take PosBt’Hs.on of H;g Proper ty. I'Yum (he Charleston News and Courier. A. S. Blum, accompanied by bis family, will in a short time leave Oiinrlestou to make his permanent home in tin colonies near Jeiusalem. Mr. Blum .has been in the Holy Laud before, ami bis experiences tlmie and his return there, uot for purely roligious m itivos, but ns a landholder, are peculiar bappeuings. Itiout twenty years ago Mr Blum with a party of other Isrealites, left their European homes and went t Jerusalem, where they invested in a considerable quantity of land in the neighborhood ot Solomon’s Tem ple It was at the time thought that the Rothsohilds would interest tbem-elves in tho propelty, with a view of making it ibe location for a coloiiv of Hebrews. This purpose was uot as successful as was hoped for, vud ilie property was purchased by the men who originally intended ii for a colony of their fellow couutry men. It required money, however to pay for tin- pioporty, and with tueiutou tioD of raising the ucenssury amount Mr. Bl ue camn to America to make his fortune, lie left his son-in-law and daughter to take charge of his interests in Palestine. Year by year lie reduced the amount of the debt until it was Ian,illy pskl. Since bt has b*>eu in Charleston Mr. Blum has conducted two dry goods and clothing stores. He hus been a quiet and hurd-workiug citizen, and has attended faithfully to his busi ness. It is said that be will curry with him to his eastern homo, be- ides the titles to his property, about $8,000. Mr. Blum’s estate is considered to be very valuabl-. ““'I is located in .. iich and f. rcile section of the lioly Land. While Mr. Blum does uot go to Jerusalem on a holy mis sion, another Israelite of Charleston contemplates maxing the trip ou a purely religious errand. Mr. Jacob Petgowsky, who is about 72 years of age, expects to go to Jerusalem within a tew months. THE BELL NAPOLEON STOLE. 4. Tint n nations! central commit tre be u. p-iinicd by this ooufaience, to be composed of a chairman to be h e ted by this body and ot thr-e members from each state represen ted to bo lrurmid by each statu dele gation. 5. That, this central committee shall represent tins body, attend the national conference o i Feb. 22, 1892. and, if possible, unite -rub mat an I Hi olhei la form organization* there assembled. !f no -atisfactory ar raugeaieut oau be < ff mted lhi inillee shull call a nation u c inven tion not later than J.n, 1. 1892. for the purpose of nominating candi date)* for president- and vice | resi dent. (i. Thai the members of the cen tral commutee for each state where there is no independent political or gnuiZiti u conduct an aobve system of political agitation of their respec tive states. Additional resolutions not p irt of the platform wore presented. They recommended favorable considers Stonewall Jackson’s Death. Historians always stop to describe tbe dying of Wolfe uud Montcalm, the two opposing commauders in the battle of Quebec. But tbeir deaths were siiupU heroic compared with the Christian death of Stone wall Jackson. About 1:30 on the day of his death no was told that ho bud about two hours to live, and he answered feebly vet firmly, “Very good; it is all right.’’ A few minutes before lie died lie cried out iu Ins delirium: “Order A. P. Hill to prepare for action Pass. Tell M >j Hawks”—liieu sto. pel leaving tl, • seub*nce unfin.j is lied. Preset,tiy a smile of ineffable! sweetness speed itself over his pale! face and then he said quietly and ! with an expression of relief: “Let us cross over the river aud rest iu the shade of the trees.” Aud then, without pain or the least struggle his ppint passed away. Philadel phia Press. After a Varletl Career It Call* Paterson Children to Tlielr Studio*. When Napoleon I In behalf of Fratioe carried war to Switzerland he found in one of the cantons there an ancient convent. During the conrso of the war this convent whs destroyed, and tho hell that linng in its tower wns carried off os a trophy by tho conqueror. Tho boll was at that time reputed to be sev eral hundred years old. It was cast of copper and silver. Tho silver, according to tho custom of the times, was contrib uted by the peasants of tho canton, who believed that their prayers and prospects concerning worldly and heavenly affairs would bo improved in accordance with their siicritiees. Nnpoloon carried the bell with him to Franco, and retained it as a prized curi osity until his downfall and banishment, to St. Helena, when ho gave it to his broth er, Joseph I3oux*nrto, who likewise be ing banished brought tho old relic to America and hung it in u belfry at his homo in Bordentown. There it remained serving as a dinner bell on tho farm, its history remuiniugnn- known until Joseph's recall from exile. Then it was lost sight of and for years forgotten until ono day some curiosity seekers rummaging about in one of tbe subterranean passages that honeycombed tho place came from all sections to visit the so called catacombs and see the liistoricabell. At that timo tho Cam den and Amboy railroad hud just beeu built, and the old bell was sold to the company, who placed it in their depot ut Bordentown to tell the arrival and departure of trains. It hung thero for yours, but linully, through some channel or other, it fell into tho hands of the Paterson nnd Hudson River Railroad company, and was destined to another period of obscurity. At that time the company operated its road by horses, and the boll was hung in tho Jersey City station at tho foot of Bergen Hill to an swer tho sumo puposu that it did ut Bor- dentown. When tho great railroad revolution took place and steam cars were substi tuted for tho ol.l horse cars tho bell was brought to this city. In those days the torminuB of the road was where 8t. John's church now stands. Two trains were run each way daily. A small branch manipulated by liorso power, however, ran from the main depot on Market street at its conjunction with Main street. Hero tho old bell was hung on a post, aud its duty wns to ring for half tui hour before tho departnro of each train. Passengers could board tho homo cars without extra expense and ride to tho main depot, whence they :ould take the train for New York. As time wont on, however, improvements Sunni-r-a i.. a- —.-i—, J . - »».u Market street (it was then Congress itreet) branch was abandoned aud the aid post on which tho bell hung rotted nml fell down. But Paterson was also beginning to make great strides forward. Thou tho only educationul facilities were private institutions and subscription schools. Tho public spirited townsmen finally concluded to erect a public school and selected tho site. Hero a building was constructed and tho old bell was placed in its tower. In years gono by some of our older citizens remember tbe peals of that bell. Then the pupils grew in num bers and tho old school grew too small. Another and more improved building (now known os school No. 1) was erected, and the ancient bell, whose mellow peals echoing from tho walls of tho dizzy Alps seven conturies ago called the humble peasant to worship, now startles the youtlia of Paterson from their morning beds. Napoleon’s voice may have made the wholo world tremble, but tho voico of tho little Swiss bell rings further than his.— Paterson (N. J.) Cali. HO W HE WAS CONVERTED. Mo-cs Solomons Toils an Audmuco > by He Bacum a C'irwtwa. T, •- riunija) sobnol rouui <■>{ the Fust Pi'r-hbj teliau ci'UlcIl was com emu jf.it-utdi ti.K'ii Iasi night by churoh membl’CS -Glil KtlltTh a Do Wfl'tt > here to iis co to flic lector • of i* “0 >i.ver ted Mi Mos. Solomons oi Bavaria. Mi. Solomons spoke iu broken English, .1j<i ,c was with some difli- cuil.t that Ids beaierH uuciei'Htood him. Rev. Dr L. (J Vans opened the Mi ivices with prayer. Mr. Solomons Maid thut he believ es in tho Christiau n-lipion as the only true religion. H is ufiirn <*d vooaie of J*sum (Jhiiol, and quoted h uuijibet of chapters from the Bible to sustain Lila belief. Tbe lecturer IIoi. Foolscap Was Named. Everybody knows what “foolscap’’ pa per is, but everybody does not know bow it came to bear that name. In or der to increaso his revenues Charles 1 grauted certain privileges, amounting to monopolies, and among theso was tho manufacture of paper, the exclusive right of which was sold to certain par ties, who grew rich, and enriched tho government at tho expense of those who were obliged to use paper. At that time all Engli. !i paper boro the royal arms in water marks. The parliament under Cromwell made sport of this law in every possible man ner, and among other indignities to the momory of Charles it was ordered that the royal arms be removed from tho pa per, and thut the fool’s cap and bells should be used as a substitute. When the rump parliament was prorogued these were also removed, but paper of the size of tho parliamentary journals, which is usually about 17 by 14 inches, ■ttL jears the name of “foolscap.”—Har- per’s Young People. tion of uuiversttl Huffra:'H d iiflauded , . . that treasury not >s p u I soldiers be *?*'» 8 ‘ ,v « r “ 1 * x T lraclfl * b,cl1 . to made equivalent to coin, favored an eight hour day, an i coudcmue 1 th-* ncliou of lbs world s fair couimis siou with reference to wages. RECEIVED WITH A CHEER. tre ut tla> J any linn. Apply tu The name of the u«w party, “Peo ple’s party of the United States,” elicited a uiiiguifioeut outburst of applause, uud us each plank wub read the cheering was renewed ao frequently that U.o ball seemed to everberate continuously. When the Stores for Bent. Two biindsiuni* stores lor rent in the _ u liDok. Possisbion giun at i t , (i() (| l ij ull () recommending universal Mbs. M. F. Jokxs. band ravillc, Ga., Aug. 2«ii» Ik). U. uffrsge to iavoiable consideration A ud demanding the payment of boon' sliow thut tbe Jews are iu some de gre* begiuniug o profess themselves disciples of the Gtiiis iuu religion. Mr dolomons oxpt lined how he became converted :o the Curistian fuitp lie said h“ received a pack age containing a Holy Bible, with an unsigned note enclosed, urging aim to read the book carefully. This he did, aud the result was he became a believer iu Christianity. He undertook to serve his Master by pleaching Mi. bolomons is a pleasant looking man, over 75 years of age. 'There were »few Hebrews in the sndienoe. Proving Polarliatlon. The polarization of the human body can be proved by allowing a strong cur rent to flow through tho body from ono cod to tho other, the hands being placed In two basins connected with tho poles. The hands uro then dried und placed in two other basins of water, connected with the wires of a delicate gulvanomo- ter. A current in the reverse direction to the original one is then found to flow from tho body.—Boston Transcript. Settled at Lait. It has finally been settled in Scotland that after a single man and woman have kept company for fourteen years, and have not denied to outsiders that they contemplated matrimony, that the man can be sued for breach of promise, and that no further proof shall be needed by the plaintiff.—Detroit Free Press. A Thought. Live up to the level of your best thoughts; keep the line of your life tense and true; it is but a thread, but it be longs to tho great republican warp where Tuuo is weaving a nation. You cannot alter its attachment yonder to the past— nor yonder to the unrolling years.— Thomas Hughes. How a Great Steelyard* Suit Ended. Two Penobscot county farmers had bought an old fashioned pair of steel yards, each paying part of tho cost, nnd both used them for weighing their produce fov market. After a timo n dis pute arose and both claimed to own them. The matter was carried iuto court. A trial was held before a jury, and the jury disagreed. Then tho case, ou some technicality., wns sent to the law court, aud was again sent book for trial. Thu costs up to this point lmd roached about $500, about a hundred times tho original cost of the steelyards. When it catno up again Judge Peters was tho presiding justice. He told tho counsel that, if continued, tho costs would bo increased to such an extent that ono or tho other of tho parties would loso his farm in order to pay, and advised them to enter it "neither party,” 1 and divide the cost ns it was. Alter a I consultation the parties said that they I were willing to do that, and it looked asl though the case would l>o settled. All at once ono of tho contestants went over to his counsel in the court room and asked: “But who is going to got tho steelyards? I’ll Vie hanged if he shull have them." Tho other contestant made the same declaration. Then t lie counsel rose and said the case was just where it was before any talk of settlement had l>e,-a made. They were willing to stop litigation and divide the cost, but “whul could bo done with tho steelyards?” “I'll fix that," mid Judge Peters. “Let t ho sheriff of the comity take tho steel yards at night and go down und throw them into the middle of tho river, let ting nobody know tho exact spot, so they never can be recovered by any one.” The contestants agreed to that proposi tion, each paid his proportionate part of tho cost, and the ease was dropped.— Lewiston Journal. Hood’s Sarsaparilla . _ concentrated extract ot Bars apart Ua, Yellow Dock, Flpsluewa, Juniper Benias, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, every ingredient being strictly pure, and the best of Its kind It Is possible to buy. It I* prepared by thoroughly competent phar macists, In the most careful manner, by a peculiar Combination, Proportion aad Process, giving to It curative power Peculiar To Itself An Abuseil Language. goo' 1 work hh niiy $100 mscMne. It combines SIMRLlI 1TY witl It is curious to noto what vulgarisms jxY - SPEED, EARE OF orERATluN— creep into the American language, even wears longer without cost of repnire than ,, -n-.-r,' , *.**.« «.K(n iwu*ri "I'l tlio language spoken by well educated, any other m.ohin not to say cultured ’ * ■ ‘ -■ - *•- „ 1, people. Just, nt pres- bother tbe operator. It is n*ui, vuosiamiai, ent the ear is burrowed by a phrase or niokel plated—perfeot und adaptd to ali . ■ i ... kinJu (if fvnptvi'ililin. T.ibi * 4 pur. uie tMir is imrrowecl by a pnraso, or pmum—prticci mm aaapia u> rather a word, much used by our belles kind " of ‘J P^Hting. Like a printing p who assist nfteruoon hostesses at that R roduo ?® 8ljBrl1 * Ulcun, Legible III scripts. Two to tsn copies oan be made at function called a “•***•"' "My dear," one^writingT Editors. ‘ I awyers, mln.Uri*' hjijh ono girl to another, 4 I m invited to bankers, meroh&ntH, tunnufuoturers, boiiocis 1M 111 P fill' \f PU i V kin til .. * _ .4. .1. .. . L . it X . pour for Mrs. Commonwealth next men, eto., cannot ui ike a better investment Wednesday." “Oh, uro you? Well, * or 115. Any intelligent person in a tweek II vuuun• V/Il, iilu juur WOU, *w»k»* *• , r, — — —, sho asked me to turn, but I had another 0,IU heooai1 *‘ GOOD OPERATOR, OB API!) ONE in two months. engagement." Heavens aud earth, 1 thought, what is the meaning of "pour" nnd “turn?" It was sotno timo before tho verba and their implied noun made a connection in iny brain, and then tho desire to stand these young women ?n a corner was so intense I retired to avoid a demonstration. The century has indeed grown old and lazv where the,fu'xn, 10 »<• «-<-n a worn ns -iw difficult of utterance q* Q I>our tea is nbout as simple a phrase os can be spoken, and to drop the final word tea is to render it intolerably vul gar. Tho custom at largo afternoon re ceptions horn of having two good look ing girls perform this service, generally imposed on servants in well appointed houses in London, is thoroughly Amer ican, aud so, too, is the abominable fault which has grown out of it.—Boston Herald. Dtl.OOO (>ff< red sny operator who can do better uork with a lype Writer than Iko produced by the Odell d.eliable Agi at uud Hslesmvn Wanted, Hpeeial inducement to Dealers. For Pamphlet, giving endorao monta, Ao , address the Tlie Knell of a Itroken Heart. In tho shops of the C. H. and D. R. R. at Hamilton, O., is a cracked locomotive boll thut hus a history. It was attachod to a locomotive presided ovor by a strong, manly, handsome engineer, whose great objects of pride and adoration wero first his sweetheart aud then his faithful en gine. He loved them both devotedly, though of course in quite different ways. One day^at Hamilton ho stood in the cab of the engine, bell rope in band, ready to move tho lover and start the train, when he saw u bridal party approaching. Ho glanced at the bride; it was tlie girl ho loved. His heart stopped beat ing, ho gave a groan, and dropped — dead. As ho fell with the bell ropo in his hand ho gavu tho beli a loud ring that cracked it from top to bottom, aud it was found afterward that he had died literally of a broken heart. The bell in tho shops at Hamilton is still culled “tho bell of the broken heart.”—St. Louis Re public. Color* in Window Shade*, Our windows are undergoing a com plete metamorphose. Twenty years ago everything was white window shades; then we had a period of dark shades, deep greens, and what folks termed re fined colors—drabs and browns. For five years past the fashion became a sort of “go-us-you-plense" fashion, with a tendency, perhaps, among the better classes toward ecrus and natural hollund tints. Now, however, for tho first time wo are getting into fine designs in win dow shudes, and the newest things from abroad are in brocade stylos and damask figures. Some of the patterns are in. pin cords aud stripes, with buds aud flowers interspersed. —U pholsterer. Two Way* of Putting It. Little distinctions will always carry with them a delightful significance, and their non-observance will often be the cause of much ill feeling and unpleasant ness—as witness tho case of the gentle man that met that fine type of the old school jurist, Judge Conkling, upon one occasion aud said somewhat patronizing ly: “Oh, you are the father of Uoscoe Conkling!” “No!” thundered the grand old fellow, testily, “Roscoe Conkling is my son.”—Clothier and Furnisher. It will cure, when In the power of mrthilno Scrofula, Balt Rheuin, Blood *~f Cancerous and all other Humon, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all dlMeaMaa with the Liver and Kidney*. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates aa Appetite, and gives great mental, uwvn, bodily, and digestive strength, nood's Sarsaparilla Is told by all druggist*. •11 six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. N, B. If you decide to take Hood’s flsreepa rlUa do not be Induoed to buy any otker. IOO Doses One Dollar HpHE ODELL A TYPE WRITE ** l will buy fiWrllrr. (he Odrill Type Warranted to do a* with DURABIL. tins no Ink ribbon to It 1* neaf, substantial. r*na> ODELL TYPE WRITES CO., The Rookery, CHICAGO, ILL*. =9 MOM Id V TO jL OAN. The undersigned are prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON REAL ESTaTE ■ 1 m : 0 iiS security, or approved COLLATERAL papoy In sums of not lose $600, and froaa tbraol* five years. Tarns easy. Evans & Evans, Attorneys at ang. 19th, 1888,-tf, PIANOS: xORGANS Rallablo Makos, Many HtylM. •nd Saoond-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. LOM Til Naw Piano we give free a fine plush-top stool, silk* embroidered cover, piano instructor and six pneae of music With each Orgaa we give free a good rep-cov«ad stool and instructor. —*H FREIGHT PAID. I* - We agree to assume all freight on Pianos end Organ*. Those who want quiet dtUttry. order from us. The null and fnight fadUtkf oi Atlanta are perfect, No matter what othM offer, write us before gurchaalag, and see how easily money can PIANOS .. ORGANS ...$180 OO •• $1,600 00 ..•$ 46 00 to f 7$0 00 New Waterproof Coinpoaitious. A liquid waterproof composition has beeu placed on tho market for coating articles such as leather, strapping ma chinery, polished steel, brass and copper, which, it is claimed, will resist damp, heat, cold and acids. The composition is colorless, und does not rnb or peel off, being only removable by the application of paraffin or turpentine.—New York Telegram. WeaLth for Future Generations. In southern Oregon there is a forest 18,000 miles in extent, with an estimated amount of merchantable timber of 400,- 000,000,000 feet. At ten,dollars per thou sand feet the proceeds would pay our Special Offers, PIEDMONT caoe. 7H octaves, three unlsona, overstrung bats, Mras^a^v 10 -: $210.00 CAW C*®"** 1 5 Warren, five octaves, large sp- iTZrife: wdm $55.00 Uytawaator think of boring a Plano ur Organ, by no nutans ptuehiM until you haw naanrad prioea and Una* front PHILLIPS A CREW, HhMkM 1ML ATLANTA. Oa Tba above liberal and popolur firm t> rep resented in tbie seotion by tne undersigned wbo will take great pleaaur* in (bowing de signs of beat organs and pianos aad qnolin* of the r "* J " II yon t eed Ot WM. r UK.
