About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1891)
||k /..raid ^ ($MrgU#, wHi PARK. Ed. <& I'rop’r. jIjDRKT a liU IN TI1IH SECTION OF dBOIWllA !{» -INHSJCS'J H’’*- IN-11. .•oRtrmiN irv One Copv Clnl)« of 1 Year Mouth*.. mn Year If not p» one year Tnlernl i 11.00 .... 50 ..... 7.50 . . 6.00 will bn f-ir ll.fitr U,t Sand™'Mi ^"iulnffict an sec- miller Muy «’>, Ih’-O. , in advftlH-i BUSINESS cards q % . K. Wl itaker, X> K NT 18T lersviile, Ga. OL 7 Office 2'! Hevnen 8c dec. 1- story of ;t tf e’AWII. Pringle* Block on n t luwt.tso*. HARRIS & RAWLINGS. ATTO OBEYS AT T.AW, lil.I.H, - • - of Midrib i) finHin-'He ■ ostein siib Will pre- 1 " in "II tlm coi-.rl rirc.it 1’. ■ 11>* ""-ptlonetve.. - OlBco in tho niictrtli of Court H-"W0 kanpeusville, ga. B»f 20, ’■ iy H V STANS, J1 EVANS. n p. EVAN*. EVANS & A.tv .rnov^ot. liftw, BANDKUSVILLE, GA. Office in North-East comer of Conr< House. HOpt11. 1PSS tf Arrival ol t'caiiisut ‘So. I 1» C. II. II Up Day Pa.-ms.norji Thais a annul 11:06 a. r Dows day '■ Up Night i o-m Nigt' 12:111 1:17 a. m. 12.61 a. m SAN'DEltSVll.l I! A To take efle , Leave Baudersville Arrive Teuniilti Leave Tonn*lie Arrive .-i.m<1..rsvilie Leave rtuDdorsviile .... . Arrive Teuoillo Leave Tonnilln Arrive K.inileruviUn Only 1 Tr.im on K .n lnys. 1 KNNHI.U: THAIS. , 2Ctb, lslIO. 11:30 A. M 11:45 1:10 r. m. 1:35 •' 3:00 “ 3:15 “ 4:i'0 •• 4:15 “ J. I. IRWIN, Sapt. W. & I mill I*. & TV. IS. Ho <1 •M-liftlnlrN. To tnke efleet Jnu.astb, 1800. Leavo Tenntllo C;00 a. :n. 1:35 w Leave Wrightsville.... 0:60 n. ru. 2:30 p m Arrive Pul-lib 8:15 ti. in. 3:50 p.ru Leave Dubliu 8-.‘25 a. ui 4:05 p. m Arrive n 1 'IMu ill.. 11 011 a. m ti 30 p A Household Remedy £ FOR ALL 0 BLOOD andskIN i DISEASES S « B.B.B. Botanic Blood Balm It Cures SCROFULA, ULCERS, salt li vures rhpiim ECZEMA, every lorm ot malignant SKIN ERUPTION, lie- sides being efficacious In toning up the ^ syatsm and restoring the constitution, . when impaired from any cause. Its 0 almost supernatural healing r rnperticc lustily us In guaranteeing a cure, l( directions are followed. SENT FREE «nJJtWJBI 0 Kt-OOD DALM CC.. Atlanta, Ca. AtiKUsfo.dlbsoii k Sunders vl I lo lilt. sciiemjlk \o. s. In Effect May 10th, 1890, Daily—E-.ial.StindnjB Excepted. 3.00 p id liv Burntoruvllle.. 3 48 u tn Ar Augusta H.2H a ui 7 54 p Daily—ll’cst, Httniiny Excepted. 3 23 p 8 U'J p 2 07 p in ti Hi p in Li» Augusta 5 30 4i Bandernvill, 1., 11.55 14 m Kiiut, Sunday Only. Lv Sandersvillo. 5 30 it m Ar Auguna. ... 10.13 n m West, Sunday Only, LenVfi Any until 0 48 u tu \r SiindnievitlH. .1131 u m Uonuixition North, Kiel unrl 11 net nt Align it Oounuoticn viu H. A T. ltniln-ad witl, Jciitr.il uud brandies nt Sundersvt'le. HAMILTON WILKINS, I’v- a. -tint Il t If, K. CA UUOLL, ricket A^i-tit. 3 28 p 8 00 p rcIumIjiIp-—Soul Si »V iXortli Cioiiiitl Ovcp (lie Oontnil Ituilruud ol' Ueoririu del ween Smdoruville, Gordon, Mncm, Mil. led Seville, Estonton, Millet, and B.witnnnli. NO. 31. IN Ki-T-KUT, A I’ll. 12tb. 1801. iStntidnrd lime, OOtli M.tiillnti.) 8ANPUUSV1LL14 A- TENN1LLE U R. Lv Ban-letuville 11,45 Ar KnudernvilJu 1.25 ,Vr Tennille 12 UU Lv TVnnillo 1 10 CENTRA L iUILbUALJ Between Tennille itnd Mucon. North Bound. Lv Tennille 12.54 n ui II .18 it m Paiiis, May 27.—Baron Hirsch in an inlorvinw today with an Associa ted Press correspondent in regard to his plans for tiie nindiointiou of ttie condition of the Hebrews in Hns-ia said: “The uiea-uros now enforced against the llt-brows in ltussia are equivalent to the wholesale exoul- -iiou of the raco froiu the ltussian Empire. I bis fact does not appear to rue to be altogether a misfcitune for the Basaiuu Hebrews. The ivorst thing that could happen to them would be to continue for an indeduite period tlio t xisteuoo which they have hitherto led in narrow, crowded streets without a hope of improving their condition’in the fu- turo. “This state of alTaits h .a reduced them to a condition incompatible with the dignity of hntnau heings. TH.VN8P ltr.UTON NECESSAHY. “The only moans of improvii g tbeir ooudi'ion is to transport them to other coonlrii 8 tvhe.o limy ui*> enjoy the same rights as the peoph among whom they live They will then cense to be parasites and will become citiz -ns. "What is going on in Russia to day may be the pro I a do to this bmo- ticial transformation. Therefore, while we ure filled w ith horror at the atrocities o inuiitted, let n- hope to derive from them some udvautug, lor tin uulortuuate vi tima of ■ p pressiou and facilitate tbeir ox ns niatioi', which is their only moans oi salvntiou. THE FEELING IN UUfiSIA. “It is true that H -brews lived and labored for ages in the liussiau um pire and that they have const quent iy acquirerl uncout -stiible right to ihe soil on which they live, but this is a matter of pure theory and dors \r Gordon 2,13 u in 12 33 p m'not prevail in the slightest against .. 3.0U i l.iO |i rn 2 55 p n. 4 3U p in Ar Miiuou. .. Ar Millo<lK<)vi!lo Vr EuUmton Bonth lionnil. .\r Toniiiile 1.10 p tn 1.45nin Lv Gordon lUOam 12.11 u a Lv Muouii .... 11 IK) ii m 11.45 p u. Lv Mill'- Igi ville fl 40 a m Lv Eaton ton H.UOnin Between, Tennille nod BuvabDub, South Bound. I.v Tennille 1.45 am 130pm ,r Vlilb-i 4 00 a rn 3 20 p in Vr Sikviiuniib (i 30 a ui (1.20 p m North Bound. Lv Siivantiftb <1 40a m 8.10 p a, Vr Milieu 9.20 ft m 10.48 p u, dr Tennille 11 18 it ui 12.54 n n> For limber iaforumtion relative to Hcheil. :ileH, ticket ruteft, beat routes, eto., write oi oftll upon r. I. IRWIN, Supt.S. AT. B. U. Bandereville, Ga. W. O. MATTHEWS, Agt. O It. li. Tennille, Ga. or to 8. T. CHARLTON, Geu. Tass. Apent, 14. It. HILL. Superintendent C. It. R. f. 0. SHAW, Ti»v. Bubs. Apent, Savannah, Ga. A FULL SET, 5 vnlnnicH ot Hint BpUndiil work tor ininloterB ami K. S. h-ftebers, the Oornptt hen-iVH Eoiunier.t irj. for sals at tb- ’em n I iflti-.i- THEO. MARK WALTER, Mauufacturi r of Granite & Marblo Honu- ments and Statuary, LIKENESS (tUAllANTEED. I*porter Pieet. Contraolor for Buildinp Apent for OpAMPIO;' IRON FENCE CO. mt lied in tlift V/urld All Work Giurni’ti-ud I’rioi s utl-j original ie.'.iune ot.-s rfullj tur- Bhbed. OFFI AVI) STF. iM WORKS 52') ii: I 531 llroftd Ft» , «*. out 3. 1889. PORTAELFl nor POUNTJU $35 $80. IT WILL PAY YOU If yon contemplate making a trip to any point North, South, I'.iiat or West, and wist, to thoroughly acqniuut yourself with tin rates before Blurting. How Jar is it? Wbm loes it coni to get then? etc*. TO WRITE TO ME. I will ot nil times cheerfully furuisli, free of charge, nny inform ition desired. TIiob. wlftliing to form themselves into private ex. cursion mirtirs will be visited if desired, md uny inlortnation cbeerlnlly given. T Ladies ami children, und tho-.t 'raveling without escort, I will give letter .- it he Con factors en-route, who will see them Natel through, and render any iisBistuiice^ poBsibl for (heir comfort and welfare. For tieki frttos. wavs guide books and schedules, o iny information, do not hesitatefocoinmano me. No trouble to be acuuinmo biting. J. C. SHAW, Trav. IVsh. Agent, Onntrul Railroad ot Lieorgis. Savannah. Os. tho indomitabla will of tlic govern ment like that of Russia, which is oerbUitdo 1 that Hebrews ought nol to be tolerated within the limits of tho empire und that tl.eir presence there is literally a desecration of the soil in that country. This deej seated conviction which exists among Russian statesmen in this conviction does not rise merely from race antipathies, but is based upon religious belief In proof of this it may bo mentioned that dinseuters from the orthodox faith are liable to measurer analogous to those now enforced with such rigor against the Hebrews, though ot a less violent nature, “In the pressure of this principle of exclusiveness trans formed to dogma, in my opinion, all ndeavois to moderate the resolu- ions of tho Russian government in egard to the Hebrews will iuevita- blv fail." NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY "White Pine Doors, S&sli, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. I have n very large und well us-orted stock of ALL SIZES ot the Hbove good, which 1 ■mi now oilering ut very low prices in con necliou with my usual immeneu stock of Ow 28 Vea^s in Use ail llvor t!is World. No generators or extras. Dpor- by a child, Will stand bv any ®.4QDIj Q aa Fountain arid sail iivu 8133333 to it3 DUB, PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. . Cull and get uiy prices on ubavo goods ntso cm Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels all styles and prices. Grates com piete, or nny sepatate pieces. Agents lor F. BECK .t CO.'6 Plain and Decorative Wall Pspere, Eto. Andrew Hanley? Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 NEW Gettysburg and Waterloo Compared (Theodore Boost celt, in The Cent ncy for June ) At Gettysburg there were present in action 80,090 to 85,000 Union troops, and of the Confederates some 05,000. At Waterloo there were 120,000 soldiers of the Allies . , ut ,1 . j I,,. „i , with Ihciv trailing skirts, have IrVwm ^ elllu 8 ton Hlucher, and (heir maiwt or *, ni8e(l ’ themH 72.00'> rrewoli uoilHr Wai 7I00D; or, ..... ... there weronbont 15O,0t)O combatants at, Gettysburg and about 190,000 at Waterloo Iti each case t!i-> weaker army tn >do the attack and was de tested. Loo flid not have to face such heavy odds as Nap -leon; but, whereas Napoleon’s defeit was a rout in which be lott all his guns ami saw his soldiers become a disor ganize. I rabble, Lee drew off bis armv in good order, his cannon tin- captured, and the morale of his for midable soldiers uushak* n The defeated Confederates lost i-i killeo and wounded 15.530 and in e iptured 740f, some of whom were likewise wounded, or 23,000 in all; the de feated French lost from 25,000 to 30 000 - probably nearer the lattei uiimbur. The Confederates tlius !<>st in killed and wounded at least 25 per cent, ol their force, und yet they preserved their artillery and lie ir organization, while the French A I*r«ijr<*t Thai He A<1 vantng«»otiil ly Followed In Fvrry City. Tho women of Now York, weary of sweeping the filthy streets of the city risen In mselves In u great street cleaning brigade ami <le- rlaroil war on tho dust, scattering ash barrel and the foot tripping banana. Mrs. Kinnieutt, wife of Dr. Kinuicutt, of Thirty-seventh street, and Mrs. Rich ard Irvin are tho leaders of the move ment, and have lveen engaged for some time in perfecting their plan of attack, which was first formally announced at the working girls’reunion Monday night, ft is tiie opinion of these women that tho much abused commissioner of street cleaning and his aids are no more to blame for tho disgraceful condition of tiie streets than aro tho careless house holders and pedestrians who thought lessly add their mite of disorder to tho great aggregation of dirt for which our fair island city lias gained a world wido reputation. These ladies, together with Mrs. Gus tav Kissel. Miss Frolinghuysen and others as directors, have rented an office at 223 West Thirty-eighth street, hired a secre tary, and announced to the mayor their intention of constituting themselves a bureau of information, wliero all com plaints relating to street nuisances nmy , , . | be received, mid rules and regulations U.-iT'il it 11 even mat lor pi oportion | issued in accordance with tho city or dinances. As u beginning tho matter was pre sented by Mrs. Irvin to the great ussem- -I I-iss and wore turuod into n lleuitig mob. Com aring the victors, we Cud tlj-n the forces of tho Allies ut Wa terloo consisted of several different bly of working girls, to cncli of which an envelope containing twenty-five mem- , . . . . i . .1 -.i ibership slips to this new society was kiudd of troops, and together with Uyen at the door. There will be no fees Southern i resbyterians. Birmingham, Ala, Mav 29 —The publication ooourittoe of the Presby terian Assembly in this city iu its report says it began work with a lebt of $38,000, and it is now out of lobt with more than $89,000 to its iredit iu bank. It was decided to raise $20,000 for colportugo work, [’be committee or: systematical bene- ficence reported that the churches bail already contributed to various causes a total of two hundred uud tifty-eight thousand, two hundred auii thirty eight dollars. In reply to the overtures, the committee stated that church fairs and festivals were not the proper way to raise money. The committee on the >S ib b-itu asked tlm managers of the World’s Kai( not to keep op.u oi Sundays. Tho general assembly adjourned today. This morning there was a mo ion to recorisidder the report previously adopted with respect to the practice of card playing prev.o ent in most circles. '1 he motion was adopted and an amendment was off-red so that the report will read, “iu some of our churches. ' Dr. Moore wanted it to read, “m many churches. ’ Dr. Potter wanted it “very many," and it was final y ordered to read, “d tuning and card playing that prevail in souto of out clturehes.” the losses can best be presented m tabulated form. Wellington had -tndi-r him 08 000 English, Germans, md Duteh-Bslgians, while Bluclmi had the figure.-- for the Dutcti-Bel- giatiS, who boltaved very badly, are mere estimates; probably the missing uuutbored more than 3000, and it is very uuhkely that tho total kille and wounded Wont as high as 1( 00. At Gettysburg the Northerners lost 17,555 killed aud wounded and 5435 missing; iu other wo’ds, they suilureil an uetullv greater loss than ho much linger army of Wellington or (lues of membership, but each person signing the slip jiroiuises to keep her own outdoor premises neat mid orderly, to put her hshbarrcl out in timo for the ash man and not sooner, to avoid throw ing bits of paper or nny refuse upon the pavement, and above all to report any neglect of tho rules which she sees any where in tho city. In return for tho signed pledge of mem bership a card will lie sent prepared for hanging upon the wall, and giving the rules referred to above in German or Italian as well us English, according to the nationality of the member. .Tuiit at present the new society is oc- •npied in obtaining and classifying their and Rlacher; relatively, it was half I members according to tho districts in as great again, being something like tweuty-lwo per cent, iu killt-H and wounded ulouo. This gives sum which they rp.side. Very influential people are already included in the mem ber-hip , and very soon tho organized plat, '■ of work will be published to tho idea of the comparative obstinacy j ptiDlio aud members. Associated with of the fighting In mas mg any comparison ho tween the two battles, it must ol course be remembered that one oc cupiod but a single day and the other very nearly three; and it is hard to compare the severity of the strain of a Ionz, and very bloody. will) that caused by a short, aud only less bloody, battle, Gettysburg consisted of a series the women iu this work aro many of tho most influential men in tho city, and all are determined to have New York high ways aud byways as neat, orderly und beautiful as those of Paris or Berlin. In Paris, if a person throws a tom let ter or anything disorderly upon the pavement, ho is obliged to pick up tiie litter or bo escorted by a gendarme to tho nearest police station to pay his tine. It is claimed by tho Women's Street Cleaning Aid society that the ordinances aro equally binding in New York if of more or less oomplet- ly isolated some ono would enforce them. Now conflicts; but owiug to the loose wa> in which the arrniua marched iuto ictio-i many of the troops that did that the eves of this great army of wom en are looking out for tho offender, let him or her beware, for women aro good the heaviest fighting were engaged detectives aud extremely conscientious for but u portion of the time. The! 1 ” performi,, « - tbpir duty ’ Particularly .Second and Third Corps were pro bubly not heavily engaged for a very much long r period than the British regiments at Watt rloo ; when, as in this case, tho nauio of the informer is carefully guarded from the ones they inform against.—New York Sun. Both were soldiers’ rather than A llravo Llttlo Woman. , Miss Loio M. Royce, ouo of tho heroic generals battles. Both were waged school teachers of the western states with extraordinary oouiage an 1 ob stinacy and at a fi-aiful cost of life Waterloo was settled by a singh desperate and exhausting struggle Gettysburg took longer, was less de ctsive, and was relatively tunc! mole bloody. According to Wei iiugton the chief feature of Water who came near losing their lives during tho great blizzard of Jan. 12, 1888, was married Friday night in West Bay City to Charles S. Thomas, n well known newspaper man. At the time of the great blizzard, MiBS Royce, who was then eighteen years old, was teaching in a country school nour Plaiuview, Neb, On the duy in question oo was tho “hard pounding”; and she found three pupils ut her school in iliftysbuig the pounding-or, as morning. , , . n • 'i. I During the day tho storm increased in Uraut called it, th« hammering — fury a ”j was oven harder. The Jew.sii Expulsion. FAILURE AT L0UI3VI L3. St. Petersburg, May 29.-—The police of Astruohun are vigorously expelling tho .Jewish inhabitants, giving tlibtu only a week’s notice. Elsewhere similar tactics are resor ted to with more or Jess rigor, i t is estimated lbat a quarter of a mil- liou .Jews will be duveu within the pale, or out of the country. Thirty thousand are under notice to quit Warsaw. It is auueuncod that the CHAPMAN & CO., Madison, Indiana. — Jewish army doctors will shortly be Sl31*PS for Vellt. 'compelled to joiu the orthodox Two hiinilsonn' stores lor rent in the old- church or less resign their posilions tre of me Jones Block. Possession givitt at and that henceforth Jewish doctors any timo. Apply to ut the close of school the teacher und tho pupils wero unable to leave the building. They remained un til all of their fuel was used up, and they were becoming afraid they would freeze to death in their prison when, during a lull in the storm, tho teacher determined E. W McC*irt\’a R-ickcl dtOie closed to make an effort to reach a house a few by the JilitjnlF rode from the school building Taking the two youngest children by the hand Louisville, Mo} 2.)—E- Me andbiddingtheothertofollowclosobe- Curty, agent, who has bnnu running, lxiud her, the teacher started out on what "us even body thought,’’ an ex ten proved to bo a terrible journey. Hardly -iv-- ami cash paving business bore bad they left the school building when tor four or five years, was closed bv the storm again increased, and iu a short ., , , • time they hud lost their way. tho sliortrl v.-steruay. His imbdi- After wandering about until all of the ties will probably go over $2 .) 0 party had become exhausted and could aud no o.j ■ Luows whac amount ol go no farther they laid down together, stock there in on hand During the night two of the cliildreu Ho has given mortgages to most died iu the teacher’s arms. In the mom- of his creditors for over $2,000 Givi- m* Mies Royce who was nearly frozen , , , . «i u I* i to death, succeeded in reaching a house, ded between Messrs b. K Jaques aud a party went out ^er the onechiid, Iiusley Oo. ot Muoou, LatUo <fc w h 0 wa8 still alive, but be died in a Clark, Reach it I armer aud Abbot short time after being found. For a & Stone luerchuuts here, whom he long time Miss Boyce’s life was despaired owes. He has also Secured his Of. Her limbs were badly frozen, and wife’s mother bv mortgage no stock after a few days it was found necessary ,. l.i I,. „ t,„ ,, to amputate both feet, yust above the tor wag- s due her, she Ini- leg been an jjj e his minium and sales woman of no | After mouths of suffering, however, tions aud millinery. she recovered sufficiently to be taken to McCarty ruu what i*. known as California, whero she and her parents the “cheap store,” nr iu cities «8 the spent months at Riverside. During and “racket store,” selling lots of tin- after her long illness Mias Royce was in receipt of many letters of sympathy Mas. M. F. Joszs. Sand rsville, Ga., Aug. 28th ’99. tf. ware and cheap and low-priced no ot , W , , , • , from people of all parts of the country, tious a little less tear, others, aud ta ^, r froul unknown persons wero ... . having all tiie front uud Hides of the numerous, i*»d offers of marriage were will not be admitted to the service Store painted Id large, fiammg ttd- often found in her correspondence. Boon of the state, it is also proposed tolvertisemeut.—Maeon Telegraph. after regaining her health Miss Boyce, Miil'len venum Mnlron. Some timo and iu some fashion the young umvedded woman will be called uiH.n to limko a decided stand against the invasion of the matron upon her special province. There is scarcely place left now for tho sole of her slipper be tween the schoolroom and strip of carpet before the matrimonial altar. She is simply driven into a corner utnl told to marry nt, once or lay down her passport into realms of social gayoty. This arro gance of the married woman concerning her monopoly of society amusements i.« intolerable. She won’t hear to having, unpaired belles brought into competi-i tion with her attractions. If they choose ( t<> chime it must ho with a conjugali clapper, and not as merry, independent, tinklers, ringing a distracting little tune of umnnted friskiness. Girls are still permitted to have de buts, but even on those great occasions the young matron steps in, and, by right of double blessedness, takes all tiie cakes and ale. The shy, sweet miss is left to cut a poor figure indeed. And so on, from first to last, the married woman opens tin* ball, leads the german, occu pies the opera boxes, demands nil the din ner invitations, fills the victoria, receives at the tea, thereby squeezing the girl into bucIi a small corner no one is over able to find her behind madam’s over crowded engagement liook. Mrs. Burton Harrison has instituted a demand for tho restoration of the Amer ican maiden us she existed before Euro pean customs eauic to smother her light under tho bushel of au artificial society. Not many years ago Uncle Sam’s virgin daughter was tiie pride of the nation. Her girlish wit und independence, bet innocent fearlessness, her jollity, shrewd ness and beauty were tho boast of the civilized world, and with impunity did she set her proud feet on the hearts of mankind. Men admired and reverenced her, for here, they said, is a new ordoi of women. Untrammeled by tiie obliga tions of wife and motherhood, she is free to accept our entire devotion; with the discretion and knowledge of the matron she combines the freshness of a maiden. Heretofore this union was held to be impossible, and she has realized man’s ideal. But, alas! whence has this clear eyed goddess of girlish liberty fled away: —Illustrated American. Peculiar To Itself It will cure, when In the power of medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous mid all other Humors, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difflcuIUea with tho Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and digestive strength. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. •I; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood ft Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. N. B. If you dccldo to take Hood's Sarsapa rilla do not bo Induced to buy any other. IOO Doses One Dollar k r|^BE 0DEM. TYPE WHITE 815* wfil buy tbs Ode'll Tj I»e do A Woinun Made un Indian. For tho first timo in the history of the North American Indians a white wom an, Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse, has received tho honor of a national adop tion by au Indian nation. Instances ol ‘••mine giving” have not been infrequent among tho Indians, tho “naming” being accompanied with considerable oere- tuony, und usually terminating with a feast. Those ceremonies, however, are purely complimentary, evidencing u feel ing of friendship for the iierson “named" uud appreciation for some act of kind ness. But this is tho first instance in In dian annals of a formal adoption of a white woman into au Indian community, to become an actnul member of their nation, to be fully recognized ns such and entitled to ull tho privileges of one of tiie blood. So the legal admission into their na tion of Mrs. Converse, tho poet and In- dianologist, by the president and coun cillors of tho New- York state Seneca In dians, und their recognition of her as one of their own peoplo, is unique. Mrs. Converse) has always defended the rights of tho Indians of this state, and she ef fectively aided the Indian delegation at Albany to oppose a bill before the as sembly which, if carried as a law, would have deprived them of their lands. The bill wus killed in committee. Before the hearing of tiie Indians by the com mittee Mrs. Converse had been invited to sit iu their Six Nations council, held at Albany, an honor never before be stowed upon a white woman save Mary Jewison. This Six Nations, tiie most important of all the Indian councils, convenes only in cases of urgency and is representative of tho rights of all the Indians of tiie league of the Iroquois. When the Seneca national council, in session at Carrollton, Cattaraugus coun ty, N. Y., iu tho Allegany reservation, was called nil application was laid be fore that body to the effect that, “by love and affectiou” it was the desire of tho Indians that Mrs, Converse should be received into their nation as a legal member of it. Upon this appeal a vote was taken, and it was unanimously re solved that she bo at once invited to ap pear before the council and receive her Indian name.—New York Cor. Boston Advertiser. ’Aurrnnled w oo ' workss am $>00 ranch nr-. Itoeii.Wni-.HIMn I ITYwitb DUB ML- 11Y SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION— wear« longer wRLrr.t cost of repairs than any other m-iohlne. I ns rm ink rlbli-.n lo hothuv the operator. It- ir. neat, Mibanmtlal, illokel plated— p-rh-ot si -I iidHptri to nil kinds of typ-»ruing. Like « printing prera t produces Shal l, ( bun, Legible Maun* u-riptg. Two to t*n ooph-s can Lie n fide at me writing. Editois, I nwyers, minsters, cankers, merchants, nmnuhictur-rH. business icn, eto., cannot make a bett< r fiivetsment -or $15. Auy int-llig-nt ptrsi.n in „ tweak .uni become a GOOD OPERATOR, OR a \PIf> ONE in two months. tM.UOO offered nny operator who can do noli.-r woi k with s Type W rner ftiHB lbs oro-ineed by the (Mitfll ^tS“l.eliable nt ami Nnlcrni-'U )\ noted, hpioiat iiidnci mint in Denters. For Pamphlet, giving nooiss m. nts, Ac., address the ODELL TYPE WHITER C0. f The Rookery. CHICAGO, ILLS. MONEY TO L OAN. The undersigned are prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON REAL ESTaTE uurity, or approved COLLATERAL peper n aums of not less $500, and from Muse lo tve years, erms easy. IT vans & Evans, Attorneys at ang. 10th, 1888.- tl. Greedy Foreign era. All excursionists agree as to the avid- ity with which those “furrir.ers" seize on to good, hard, honest American gold. A Springfield uian was bargaining for u pur-.-nt in a Havana bird store. The price Was set at seventeen dollars, but the dealer shaded it down, a few dollars at a time. Finally the American took out a United States five dollar gold piece, remarlring that ho would give %> much and no more. Tiie dealer clutched tho coin, and passed over the parrot, cage and all, before tho gay bird could wink. —Springfield (Mass.) Homestead. PIANOS • • • • X ORGANS New Rallabla Makas, Many Stylaa. and Saoond-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. LORO TIME. fVBRY saw (nitruamt guaianteed lei five 1 yaan, •hipped on trial, and if nut *• repir ntaa, cut be raturned nt our expenu. | L With e.ch we give (tree a fine plush-tup stool, silk- embroidered cover, piano instructoi and six (net.es of music With each Organ we give free a gu.sJ —* -* ol - J •ep-covered stool and instructor. —H FREIGHT PAID. H* We agree to assume all freight on Pinnos ai,e Organa. Those who want gunk delivery, older from ua. The mall and freight facilities of Atlanta arm perfect. No matter what others ofler, write u» before^urchasing, and sea how easily money can PIANOS . ORGANS ...$160 00 V» $1,600 OO ---$ 46 OO to $ 760 OO A ttotftnicul Curiosity. At a meeting of the Royal Botanical society tho secretary brought to the no- tico of members a portion of a large pop lar lately blown down in tho gardens, showing a network of roots running al most round tiie trunk, between tho bark and wood, at some distance from the ground. Tho plant lmd apparently de rived its nourishment not from tho Boil, but from tho decaying portions of itself. —Pall Mall Budget. Special Offers. PIFniinNT - 1 -)*??> Styla 1 (illustration at top ncumun I of this advertisement), rosewood case, 7>j octaves, three unisons, overstrung bat.-,, all Improvements. The best low- »ni{) am priced Piano manufactured,. $£ I U. U U C 8, Uf Clough ft Warren, five octaves, large • 0*. II. caee, satin walnut, very handsome, *•»; of reeds, five stops. Is Moure- /'reel. Betttr than other organs sold at $75.00. (CtflA Beats the world. We offer it for only $uu,UU ea "}V o» ° r l n * •' t'ano frj»* 6* Crew, Atlanta, Go., at secure Peculiarity of Chinese Law. If a Chinese boy wore to kill a parent he would bo burned alive at the stake in punishment for such an unnatural and horrible crime. But over the life of his children a father has absolute control, and can murder ono of them and never incur the least penalty at the hand* of the law.—Philadelphia TiBMa, ? ,att expert 'musician in the lanar—Christian Worker. If you wont or think of buying a Piano or Organ, by no moans purchase until you havo secured prices and tor.no from PHILLIPS ft, CREW, FlbMiftll 11$$. ATLANTA. CA 1 he ftbovi- liberal and pn|iu|»i n-i, ,. ,, ' s. Uteri in thisHeotirn by t|i» 4>t-.l<-ia(ui * )io will iHke great pteasnre in sbowim/ d <ian* of heat organs an,d piftnox nnii quolin- hot prices of the house. Ii vno n-..it „r ’sn» or pianoo oall on WM. P • HK SandenviUe, Go, Agcm, iZo&k ■ - .
