About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1891)
SANDERSY1LLE. GEORGIA. JUNE 11, 1891. NO. 41 flu & Georgian, WH. PARK, M. & l’rop’r. nB8T PAPEU IN THIS SECTION OS' OLDEtu GEORGIA. I5ST4BMSHMW «»«• HCBHOIUPTJON PRICE Hour One Year SU Months... Uahs of Tmi Ono Y ear. .... #1.00 BO 7.60 6.00 If not paid iu n<l™n? c the rrioe will he for one year *' * ‘ ’ '' '''“"' t)itrre'l at th- SiwJersvwa pomqfflc* as seo- end cia.« m<J‘I fnatter May 0, 1880. business cards G, W. H. Whitaker, jy ENT 1ST Sandersviile, Ga. I KMWS t ASII. Office 2d story ol Pringles Block on Hgyne^ Street, dee. 7, I860—tt j^TuIbuTh” -II- « T. nA.WI.IN08. HARRIS & RAWLINGS, attorneys at law, #VMHC»CNV1I;»/H, - • - WA. Will practice in nil the conrlB of Middle Cirot.it Prompt attention given to business. Ortho In llto middle room ou western side of Court iiont'v KANI'ERSVILLE, GA. mur 29, ’80—ly _ Di EVAN’S. n. 1). EVANS, Jll EVANS & EVANS, Attorneys a-t Law, BANDER3VILLE, OA. Office in North-East corner of Court House. gf.pt 11, 1888- if SMSTD von MTAKOGlfjSSt. Arrival of Trains »t No, 13, C. It. It CrB.i PawksusbTwain a'iiuvks 11:66 a, n Djas i>a> " 11 “ 12 21 V. u Op Night “ " 1:17 a.m. I own Night " 11 BANDEIWVILI.E A To take ellfl , Leave Saudersville Arrive Tenuille Leave Tennille Arrive SauileiHViUc Leave Sandersviile Arrive I'euriillo Leave Tennille Arrive S.mrtersville Only 1 Train on Sundays. 1 11 12:64 a. m. TEN.MU.lv THAIS. , 2tith, 181)0. 11:30 a. m. 11.46 1:10 r. m. 1:25 " 3:00 “ 3:15 •« 4:60 •• 1:15 •• J. I. IRWIN, Snpt. W. A T. nntl II. A W. It. lie <1 Srlutltilei. To lake < fleet Jnn.28tb, 1690. Leave Tennille 0.00 a. tn. 1:35 p. n Leave Wrigbtsville... .6:55 a. ru. 2:3U p in Arrive Dublin 8:10 a. m. 3:65 p.m A Household Remedy FOR ALL BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES A STORM IN THE WEST. Botanic Blood Bairn It Cure* scrofula, ulcers, salt it uureb Rttt ;, IM ECUMA form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- (Ides being tfficacious In toning up tho syatomand restoring the constitution, 1 when Impaired from any caure, |tf f almost suparnatirral heeling properties j justify us !n guaranteeing a cure, If . directions aro tollowed. 8ENT FREE BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Hurricano8 Enlivened With Light- * DiDg and a Deluge, SHECAMEFOR HIM All The Way From Mexico to Willi ford, Ga. MR. J. A. MAY Answers a Matrimonial Advertise meat and (Jets a Wife Who Came Thousands of Miles to Marry Him—Love at Long Taw, Cokdele, Ga., May 30. Last Sa- Aiigustn,Gibson & Siuidersvlllo Illl. MTIIllHLi; No. 2. In Effect May 10th, 1890, Daily—Lost,Sundays Excepted. Lv Sundorsvillo.. 3.48 rr m 2.0G p nr Ar Augusta... —8.28 n or 7 54 p m Daily—IFest, Sunday Excepted. Lv Auguata 5.39 a m Ar Hnnilersvillel. .11,55 tt nr Kant, Sunday Only, Lv Sandersville. 5 39 a m Ar Angustu 10 13 a ui Weat, Sunday Only Lonvo AugttHta 0.48 a m Ar Sandersville.. 11 31 am _ Connection North, Eant at id Wont at Angus t». Counsel ion via B. A T. Railroad with Central and brari'-lies at Sandnrnvill» HAMILTON WILKINS, l’»< *. aim O. M. B. CARROLL, Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, ()., June 3.—At noon to-day the weather was warm and f tir Over 4,000 people were at the '.atonm track when the racing be* gun. At that hour d.ttk stormy clouds glowered on the northwest* WTOUfc|ia# , W( ou . e:u hoi z iu. Diiven liy a hurricane turday moruiug when the 10 o’clock ,they rushed Hwifily ou, displayingn ra i u arr ivid at Williford, a station that ominous ohvo greeu color with U wu mi| U8 oust of Oordele, on the 1 ecy fringeu ui rout so peculiar to Suvannab, Amoricus and Sloutgom- Idaugmuutt. stuims. Suddenly tboj er y rtt il ro - fc d, tbo natives were sur- wmd struck the grand stand at La-j pri8ed to behold two la.go, line, jtoniia an which wore 3,000 people, fookmg latlies get off and inquire for one-third of them women Then| Mr> j. A> M ay, tbu postmaster came rain, first in streams aud after* The ludie seemed to Lnvo come wards in sheets. Ihe horse sheds to 8 tay, for several largo trunks were outside of the race course were pick- |takou { rouj the baggsgo our, and od up aud sttewn clear across the they held the checks for them. But 3 28 p m 8 09 p hi 2 07 p in 0 52 p in 8 28 p in 8.U9 p Hcliedule—South Ac Norlli Hound Over tlio Central Railroad ut* Ccorjria between Hitiilorsvillc, (IonInn, Manna, Mil* lodgevillo, FatnutoD, Milieu and S.ivuunub. NO. 31, IN EFFECT, AITS. 12-li. 1691. (HtnminH lime, UOIIi Meridian.) SANDERSVILLE A- TENNILLE It It Lv Sundersvillu 11,45 Ar Sand-revile 126 Ar iVnuille 12 Ul) Lv Tei mile 1 IU central railroad Between T. nuillu und M.tcon, Nnrtli lloiirnl Lv Tennille li,.54»ui ! 1.18 u ml have beeU rei'tirtcd. Ar Uordun it.13 it iu 12 33 p in CAREER 0E DE ROHAN. railway track, 200 yards away. The iron frame of the grand stand shiv erod aud cMaked. Blinding sheets of water, dim e by a forty-mile-an- hour hurricuue, drenched every body. WORSE AND WORSE. The lush to the center of the grand stand did not help matters. The wind toppled the upper seats over an I rolled them toward the front. Then, amid the scroamB of the women, a mad rush was made for the broad central stairway that leads to the pl.izt in front of the stand. Brave men rushed into the crazy crowd and averted a calamity. The crowd went down safely to shel ter under tho stand. Many women fainted. Ouo woman cleared the fence next the track with a single hound, und inn across the track iu the howling storm. Another wo man is represented as having thrown her baby over the railing ou to the grass, and after ward to have picked it up uninjured Half ,ui hout later a wot crowd was sitting on the moist benches watching Llto races. No casuulti Leave Dublin Ani»e ul T>'fit ill . 8:26 a. m 4:05 p 11 00 ». in. « 30 p u(. A TULL SET, 5 volumes of that HploiuUd voili lor wiDifltcrB and K. R. teachers, the Corupri ben>.ivo Coniinelitury, forsiilBRt the Hunt, n Oflir* THE0. MARKWALTER, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments ancl Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importer Diroot. Onntmclor for Ibiilling S'ooe Auont for CHAMPION I.HON FENCE CO. 7*1® Bo.t in tlie World All Work Gmrranfeod OrioeH and original iloBiiins olieerfully tur- Dlshed, OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS 629 ntid 631 Broad StH., \U««J«TA, «A. ^oot 3, 1889. *■: m ■ v • '■ , FV-iViVi ’.?•*_.■: • ti'J uA FO Ar Maron 8.00 a ui I. 0 p m Ar Millcdgeville..... 2 55 p m Ar Eaton ton 4 30 pm South lipund. ArTonnillo 1 10 p m Lilian. Lv Gordon 11 .‘U a tu 12.31 a in Lv Macon 11 00 n iu 11.45 p in Lv Millodgeville 9 40 * ni Lv Eaton ton 8.00 a m Between, Tennille and Snvannub, South Bound. Lv Tennille 1.46 am 1 30 p m Ar Milieu 4 00 a ur 3 20 p m Ar Savannah 6 30 a m G.20 p ui North Boand. Lv Savannah 6 40 » ra 8 .10 p tu Ar Milieu 9.20 » m 10.48 p m Ar Tennille 11 18 a ui 12.64 a m For lurther information relative to Hchcd- ulcs, ticket M’tb, beat routes, etc., write or call upon J. L IRWIN, Supt. 8. A T. It It. Sandersviile, Ga. W. O. MATTHEWS, Agt. 0 It. It. Tennille, Ga. or to E. T. CHARLTON, Geo. IVibh. Agent, 11. It. DILL. Superintendent C. It. It. f. O. S1IAW, Trav. Baas. Agent, Savannah, Ga. IT WILL PAY YOU If yon oontemplate making a trip to any point North, South, East or Weal, and wish to Ihorougbly acquaint joureelf with tin- rates before starting. How tar is it? What does it oost to get mere? etc. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at all times cheerfully furnish, free of obargo, any information desired. Those wishing to form themaolves into private ex- oursion parlies will bo visited It desired, and auy information obeeilnlly Riven. To Ladies nnd children, and thoie 'raveling without esoort, 1 will give letter t itlio Con ductors on-route, who will e them safely through, and render any assistance possible for their comfort and woltare. For ticket rates, ways, guide books und schedules, or any information, do not hesitate lo command me. No trouble to be accommodating. J, C.8I1AW, Trav. Pass. Agent, Central Railroad ot Georgia, Savannah, Ga. JN 7 A Fed! $E(>. IT i hj ? ■. * .-•• 10 TT k:-0 3 bf. ' ; '' • . v •• • °4-, ^iBl 1 fy y 8 Jj Pvdt' tho Work!. Oiicr- 3Ri;i hi t»£B Un :f 3nHIV ,., lr .. I: '■T.Ti i;i it;: CHApj^] AaJ. CO., . j, DIANA, i’ !*?:irp.n. .- JluUTirl b/rn: L_i.i Li t! BFii! iluo NOW THE STullM IN i TH Ell PLACES. The Omnium id Ooz-Uvs n|iocial« report Hint at L ip^iie,led.,thin eve ning i*. etorm uurotjf .(i King J'. Field’s mummoth wtirchouse, d-iitutging woolen goods about $50,000. At New Philadelphia, Ohio, n etorm of ruin, hail and wind thin afternoon damaged crops and fruits. Lightning struck the public soboolhouse but seriously hurt no one. The wind unroofed ibo faotory of the rooflog tile works. AN ICE FACTORY DEMOLISHED. At Seymonr, Iud., this afternoon a tornado tore np trees, demolished tbo main buildings of tho ice factory, blew away the third story .of Shield’s high school building, but spared human life and limb. At Augusta, K\ , trees were up rooted and a house unroofed. At Falmouth, Ky., tho barn of Farmer Joliu Austin was blown down, aDd Miss Mamie Austin, his lG-year-old daughter, who was iu it, was killed. At iSuliua, O,, the Friends’church was wrecked aud eicht houses were uuroofed. At Xenia, O., a barn was blown awuy aud limber aud fences were blown down.—Savannah News. TWO RIOTERS ARRESTED. Trouble Was looked For At Jesup Last Night. Jkscp, telegram Juuo 5.—| Special.]—A received here this moruiug states that Wade tied John Uaiford why should they wish lo see Mr May, the genial postmaster and mer chant? This was the question which the people of Williford asked each other aud which tho guide who showed the ladies the wuy to Mr. May’s store mentally asked them- Helves. Mr. May was putting np tho mail when ho was informed that some la dies wished to sec him. Ho liuish- od Ins duties as postmaster uud theu walked out to inquire what they wished. He was told that one of them was Miss Gussie Taylor aud the other was her widowed sister, that they hailed from somewhere iu New Mexi co, and that Mish Taylor had come for tho exptoss purpose of marrying him. Mr. May was a little surprised, but said he was lookiug lor Miss Taylor aud would be ready for the ceremony as soon as possible. The ladies were couduoted to Mr. M a>’s house, tho store was closed und lie began his preparations at once. A notary public was »out lor Hid at 8 o’clock Saturday afternoon toils* lay lor became Mrs May. About eight months ago Mr. May answered nu advertisement in the Heart and Hand, a matrmouial pa per. The adveitiser proven to be a woman in New Mexico, an excellent correspondent. Mr. May is a gen tleman of culture aud educailon, uud Miss Taylor's charms us a writer roped him iu ut ones. ADMIRAL DAHLGREN’S BROTHER A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE. An B»M) Unairel Ritrangx Them for Life—HU Servleo on Tn oContlnonU wltli Oiirtb&MI—HU llemeninnwil Service for Vlelor Kiunnuel. Admiral William do Rohan, who died in this city, was one of tho most remark able men of this century, and a complete sketch of his life would read like a chap ter from mediaeval history. He was of Norse descent, his father having been n Swedish nobleman, nnd he was horn Dnlilgren, his elder brother In-ing Ad miral Dnhlgrcn, of the United States navy, whose services afloat during the war, as well as his advanced improve ments iu ordnance, make such a bright page in tho history of our navy. Another brother, younger, Charles Dahlgren, took sides with the south during the war and was a general officer. Do Rohan was nearly six feet in height, brood shouldered and deep chested, and in his primo of life must have Isieu one of the most powerful men iiviug. llis head was Websterian in its proportions. THE BKOT1IKit'S KIC1UT. Away back in the forties, when Will iam hud grown to man's estate in years, Admiral Dahlgren, then a lieutenant, was stationed at tho navy yard hero en gaged in the ordnance departments, that made hiH name famous for tlie stylo and method of building tho great ship guns that Ikii'o his name and thut fought tho naval battles of the civil war. One day Dahlgren, the elder son, saw fit to take William severely to task for something, und that brought on a storm of angry words on both sides that resulted in the younger man knocking the older brother into a corner of tho room. Dignity for- bado a personal altercation, luid Dahl gren had an officer sent for. Taken to the old City h all, William was sullen and unrepentant, uud though family and neutral friends tried to stop proceedings, Dahlgren pressed tho case, and tho offender was llut-l $100 for tho assault. Then Dahlgren told the magis trate thnt if William would make a public apology for having struck an offi cer of tho navy while in uniform ho would be willing that the penalty be set aside. "Never! Never!" said William. "I will never apologize nor even speak a word to you whilo God lets uio live; and moro, while you livo I will never again bear tho name that yon do.” So they parted in the mayor's room at the City lmll, and William assumed his letter I m °th er ' s nntno °f Do Rohan, by which he was known thereafter at homo nud abroad to tbo day of his death. Ills Finally be' proposed tliht they j mother was a member of the princely should get mfUlied, but intimated' family of De Rohan, of France, that be did not have the moans to' Going abroad, his family connections pay his way to New Mexico aud To show how strong her attachment was for him, sue said she would come all the way to Georgia to have the ceremony performed True to her word, sho lauded in Williford Saturday morning, and the marriugo took place us narrated above. I liave been informed that Mr. May is ignorant to a great - xient oi his wife’s family connections or of her own past life. She said she lov ed him and would marry him. He took her at her word, and they are now as happy as two sunbeams. At least, so things appear to people outside the family uncle. EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY. IS THE TIM! TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Biinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. 1 have a very Inigs nnd well us-oit* d stock of ALl, SIZES of the above good, which I am now ottering ut very low (irio-'-i in cm- neeliou with my usual immense stock of PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP- PLLES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. Call aud get my piieeH on above goods also ou Thousands Flee From Their Homes In Terror. Rome, Juno 7.—The cities.of Ve rona and Mantua were shaken by aD earthquake shock to-day. An inva lid lady was pu badly frightened by : he actually succeeded in purchasing and the shock that she died. 1 urmhl 3 thmj S ()od Biae(l merchant steam- Lomb-rdy, VoD-tia . p.rt ol S ruBO-oy were vieitert early line mor- „ th „ tu , tt ,„ ning by repeated shocks, xhfi Worst king of Sardinia and such troops as he shocks occurred about 2 o’clock in ! hod were transported to the mainland of tho morning, bhocks were also felt:Italy, and history tells of the result, in Venice aud Milau. The center During tho siege of Rome Admiral De two of the notorious Jesup rioters f h di8turbaDO0 Wft8 ut y eroua Rolnm commanded the marine division who made their escape with Bob| Ah Brewer, have bo u captured ' ^*!the roar of artillery, which was I'ol P. Hauk at P.iubertouH l'erry, Fla.j, J ~ ! limiic-y with porsons of the highest rank in life, among them Ixiitig Admiral Ho bart (Pasha), of the Turkish navy, and with him he took service under the sul tan, with tho rank of captain. 1118 CAKKK.lt IN ITALIAN WATEIIB. Leaving the Turks ho went to tho Argentine Republic—then Buenos Ayres —with Garibaldi, and commanded tho naval forces of that country in the suc cessful revolution that brought indepen dence. After that, when Garibaldtcamo to this country, Do Rohan went to Chili and became admiral of the Chilian navy. Late in tho fifties he joined Garibaldi, with whom ho was ill constant corre spondence, in Europe, undentered heart nnd soul with him iu his plans for the unification and independence of Italy. While tho great liberator directed and commanded tho land forces Do Rohan was made admiral of the revolutionary navy, which was confirmed by Victor Emanuel. Ho was nn admiral without a fleet, for thoy did not lmvo a single vessel heavier than a coral fishing felucca; but he was energetic, and by n very liberal outlay of funds from bis private purse and con tributions by English and French friends , , . , , i • i ' i under Garibaldi and supervised the ar- A subterranean noise was beard like tj ji,, rv fire Other forms of government than re- . . .lowed by three strong shocks. Tue publics ore at times ungrateful, and it is Lhey will arrive hove tonight on Die ^babituuts rushed into the streets, so in this case, for, while Admiral Do 1 o’clock train and will lie uiet witn,j u terror At Maroonigo 3 were kill- j Rohan spent nearly $250,000in providing a strong guard, as it is expected d d t Badia and o ttlavoDa HO veti- | the vumm that gave the throne of Italy there-ill tia „u attempt made to h6u w „„ ^ iu j„ od by STj? iTtoSS houses and chimneys. At the lat- hospital here, eared for by charitable ter place another shock was felt at friends. (J o’clock m the morning, aud tnuohl DJrifig a number of years No resided additional damage was done. The'in England, where he became interested I movements were undulating in char the formation and workings of the ado who coinniouced tho famous , rtuc * were felt more or less over a commander by the ad- lyueh them. THE ACCOUNT FltOM BRUNSWICK. Brunswick, June 5,--[tJpeeiul.J— John and Wade Railort.', pals of the notorious Bob Brewer, the desper Jesup iuit ChiiHtuias last a year ago,l^ 10 whole northern part of Italy. |miralty. During tho civil war ho was have been captured at Pembcrtcn, FELT IN NEW JERSEY. intensely loyal to the north, but refused Flu I Wi.wi-.miNs Tf-K N J June 7 — to take service in our navy lest ho might 1 *■ . ■ i n fi f >i . , j. 1 llL - 8 ICK, i . J , ■ at some time be brought under the com- _ hohcitor General Brantly of th * A distinct shock of eai thquase, from Iunn( i of h is brother, Admiral John Dahl- cirouil received a t-T-graiu from Isoutheast to northwest, accompanied ,g ri .ji. Marshal Goo-lbroud of Jesup today, 1 b y a rumbliug noise, was felt here Put off by various excuses and neg- asking for a requisition for thorn. ! at n o’clock this morning. 'lected by Victor Emanuel in his attempts Solictor Braiitiev wiled Govoiuor, to secure repayment of the immense M/.-iIi L .» i.£«iyi dotuiiiMil nn. ... , snrna advanced to Italy, he came home Q1 . T -I \v-,nd«n Mantels N°rthen to oidci them detained nn ^ train on the Alabama Mineral abont ig7i and laid his claims before the Slate, Iron and r ^° a ° d «“ til a requisition could bo f « rw ^,! road Just ab ove T-lladega split a secretary of sUte. all styles and pnci a. Grat s com- aeijduig an application for them to- . j'nfl .jav () { last week, aud In the belief that something would at hUId nr miv upimrnts nitissh. . J ’ plete, or any separate pieces, Agents lor F. BECK A CO.’S Plain and Deoorative Wall Papers, Eto. Andrew Hanley? Bavannah, Georgia. 2-19 Stores far Pent Two handsome Btores for rent in the of tre ot the Jones Hlook. Ponsii-i-ion fiivin any time. Apply to ha ad milU, Go., Aug. Mth W. M. night. WANT MILITARY AID. Atlvnta, June 5—[Special.]- tho whole train was wrecked, the accomplished, De Rohan went i • • i j , abroad again, and for several years tried cars being piled together in prornis LACRYM/E RERUM. O, Time tin-l Change, (hey ran-te unit ranRO From sunshinu round U) Ihundorl Tliuy alat.ee anti so as (he urt'.-tt winds blow. And the he.-it of one dreams drive asunder: Fyr Time nnd Chftm;e eslranae, eHtraiiRO— And now they have lookcil and seen ns, O tve that w ere dear, we are all too near With the thlrk and tho world between us. O, Death nnd Time, they rhiine and ehlme lake 1 tells at sunsol f.UUng! They eml tho souit, they rlalil tho wrong. They sot the old echoes calling: Fur i'eatli nnd Time hrlntt on I ho prime Of God’s own chosen weather, Ami we He in the pear - of I he Great Holeast- Ah once In the wrass together. -W, K. Henley In Now York Commercial Ail vcrtlscr. AVIiy lIuuiBiilly Is Ilwurfeil. Woman has not snffered alone from tho denial to her of political equality. Tho human race is like a man who through infancy, youth and manhood has compelled his right leg to bear the burden of his body, regarding tho left merely as an ornamental appendage, to be swung up by supports and tricked out with ribbons, lace and jewelry. Tho one would be nerveless and feeble, the other lame anil overworked, and the progress of the whole Itodv would he halting, un even and slow. So with tho body pol itic. All who are interested in public affairs feel how lame, tint !pial and im perfect is tho advance of society, nntl how heavily drag I ho mighty interests of the great republic. It will 1m; no better (ill complete jus tice is done to wonisn. With her en fronchieeinont there will come a nobler era. Then, with interest:-, that are idon Heal, with n Immunity common to both the inasculino head married to the fetni nine heart, wisdom supplemented with love, man and woman shall togotlier work out the great problems of life, nntl a nobler and 1 letter civilization shall come to tho waiting future.—Mrs. Mary A, Livermore. Purify Ileitvler HngliK'a lloutul to (Junto. The demautl of tho tinio is to move weight over distance at tho least poBsi ble cost to it on slow freight or fast pas senger trains. Thera are hundreds ol locomotives in service of about forty tons weight, capable of hauling a train of 100 Ions at tho average running rate of sixty miles an hour. But thnt is not tho kind of fast train that our railroad managers want. They aro required to make money for the companies employ ing them, and they realize that it pays much better to use locomotives weigh ing sixty tons that aro capable of haul ing n fast train of 309 tons. It is iv curious study, and ono thnt is interesting to some minds, to investigate tho rapid speed that might bo made with safety with locomotives having abtior mally large drivers, but as far as the bearing on American railroad operating is concerned, it is just as practicable as speculations or calculations respeotin tho tinio it would tako a balloon of cer tain proportions to reach tho moon. National Car Builder. A Ciucli for tho M. !>. A good story comes all the way from Sau Francisco. It is said that a lady np plied to her physician iu that city for ad vice und a prescription. Ho had long at tended her and her family, and on this occasion ho recommended that she go to a popular watering place in that part ot tho country, giving her a letter of intro duction to a physician who resided at the springs. Oil the way there tho Indy remarked to her daughter that us long as her doc tor hsd been treating her ho had never stated just what was her ailment. “I’ve a good mind to open this letter and see what ho says of my ease to tho other doctor.” Acting on Iho impulse sho tore open the envelope, and, taking out tho letter, read, “Dear Doctor—Keep the old lady four weeks, and then send her back to me.”—Detroit Free Press. Tbo Importance ot keeping tlie blood In a pure condition is universally known, and yet there are very tow people who have pertectly pure blood. Tbo taint of scrofula, salt rheum, or other foul humor Is heredited nnd transmitted for generations, causing untold suffering, and wo also aecumulato poison and germs of dis ease from _ tho air wo brestlio, ■ ■ tho food wo cat, or mM A|||Pthe water we drink. I II II There is nothing ■ I 11 11 more con- c u s 1 v e 1 y ■ LI I proven than tho positive power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla over all dlseoaes of tho blood. This medicine, when fairly tried, does expel every trace ot scrofula or salt rheum, removes tho taint which causes catarrh, neutralizes tho acidity and cures rheumatism, drives out the germs of malaria, blood pot- soiling, etc. It also vitalizes nnd en riches tho Mood, thus overcoming thnt tired fooling, and building up tho whole system Thousands testify to the superiority of Hood’s Rnrsapnrllln ns a blood pnrlflor. Full Infor mation and statements of euros sent free. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold bywll dregglBta. gl; ill forgs. Prsparsd only by G. I. HOOD A CO., Apothscsrlot, Low.ll, Mast, IOO Doses One Dollar,. T HE ODELL |£ TYPE WRITE (kl wil * h «y ,be Mtlell Type (llUWrltrr. Warranted to do goo 1 work as auv $100 machine. It combiner, SIMPLE IT Y with DURABIL ITY SPEED, EASE OF OPERA HON— wears long' r without cost of repairs than any other maohine, bns no ink ribbon to bniher the operator. It is neat, substantia), nickel plated—peril ct ami adaptd to all kinds ol typewriting. Like a printing prorg t produces Sharp, Clean, Legible liana- scripts. Two to Lu oopits can be made ni nne writing. Editors. lawyers, mins'ora, auknrs, merchants, manulacturers, bnainom men, oto , unuhot make a better investment lor $15. Any intdligei-.t person iu o tweak nan become a GOOD OPERATOR, OR n APID ONE in two months. fit1,000 offered >-ny operator who can do better work with a 9 ype Writer tbi.n thn produced by theOliell /BCr-i,enable Agent •ind Stl.-wi'n W.-uiiui, Hpeelsl inducement •n Dealers. For Pamphlet, giving endorae iu n!«, Ao , address the ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., The Rookery, CHICAGO, ILLS. MONEY TO jL OAN. The undersigned are prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON REAL ESTaTE scourity, or approved COLLATERAL paper m snms of not less $600, and from tbren in five years. Terms easy. Evans & Evans, Attorneys at ang. 19th, 1888.-tf. - - . . - , to work some mines he owned in Sar- j CUOUfl confusion. It is supposed dinja or Sicily, but he lacked capital for Sheriff J. D. llobinsou telegraphs that the switch had been partly the work, and returned homo to find his tho eovornor L-om Jesup: “Trouble'opened. M H. Harrington, the en-case slumbering as neglectedly as though expected: can I call out local Uiili-'gmeer, a young man who was on the no one in the state department had ever t JT v y” ! «ve of being married, was killed, “g*® °*, iar .r r . i z. -n i T^»» unr i He was thoroughly disheartened, ana In reply tho governor cited the Frank LU*o°d f the fireman, and fop the tixno in hig lifo his Wgh n . sheriff to the act under which he, or John l. Hammond, employoa in a conra g e fa,ileci before his misfortunes ut the mayor or judge mw call out the rock qu irry near by, were also killed. an( j ^j 3 health gave way. He was tjien „ T imilitary, provulod. a posso is iueutti- Hauiutuud leaves a wile and two noarly seventy years of ago, and when a M—. M. F. Jo.h. l,i„,^£ lWMUwtra , bto . [obildt«u. Uucpfl III Iftraxll. Tho pure whites of Brazil comprise about 35 per cent, of tho total popula tion; 25 per cent, or so aro negroeB, and about 35 per cent, mulattoes, while the remainder are aboriginal Indians. In tbo northern provinces the Indians aro most numerous, und in Rio de Janeiro, Bahai, Pernambuco and Minas tiro ne groes are to bo found in great numbers. Tho greater part of tho Europeans in Brazil (who live in the seaport towns and tho adjacent provinces) are those from the Latin races, chiefly the Portuguese and Spanish.—Detroit Free Press. As early as the campaign in Spain, iu 1307, in support of Peter the Cruel, and also in the following reign of Richard II, the English soldier appears to have been in white and with a red cross of St. George on his breast and back. In 1401 there is evidence of red being adopted for a small number of men at least, when a contingent for tho army of the king maker (the Earl of Warwick) w.-ts sent from Rye dressed in red coats. Tho highest place in the world regu larly inhabited is stated to tbo Bud dhist monastery, Halite, in Thibet, which is about 10,000 feet above sen level. The next highest is Galera, a railway station in Peru, which is located ut a height of 15,035 feet. Near it, at the same level, a railway tunnel 3,847 feet iu length is being driven through tho mountains. In tho Seventeenth century rotating pumps, like the Pappenham engine with two pistons and tho Prince Rupert with one, were first use. Pumps with plunger pistons were invented by Morland, an Englishman, iu 1074; tho double acting pump by De la Hire, tlie French acade mician. The greatest density of population is in the area which has from forty to fifty inches of yearly rainfall. On either side, as tho rainfall increases or decreases— tlie maximum of the country being above seventy iuches and the minimum below ten inches—the population dimin ishes. It is hardly worth xyhile to dread a thunderstorm, as there is only one chance in about a million that a person will die from a lightning stroke, which is doubt less the most instantaneous and puinless of all causes of death: PIANOS:-: ORGANS R.ll.bl. M*kn, Many BtylM. N.w and Saoond-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. LORO TIME. E VERY n. lmtrummt guaranteed for (n i nan, shipped on trial, and If not as repre sented, can be returned at our eapenae. With each Plano we give free a fine plush-top stool, at Ik. embroidered cover, piano Instructor and ala places of musle. With each Organ we give free a good rep-covered atool and inatructor. I FREIGHT PAID.H— We agree to asanme ell freight on Plaeoi end Organa. Thoaa who want qunk Mtptry. order (rom us. The mall and freight facilities or Atlanta are perfect. No matter what others offer, write us beforajnirchaeleg, end see how easily money can PIANOS $160 OO te $1,600 OO OKOAN6 $ 46 OO to $ 760 OO Special Offers. PIEDMONT oMhIs a/vertlwmen^'raaewooS case. 7J4 octaves, three unisons, overstrung bosi. $210.00 C O. U! Clough tt Warren, five octaves, large • Ol if. case, satin walnut, very handsome, «•••* woinuk, wwt iMtiiuauiiiCi ““'Srijtf'waffiA155X0 teas®hriS&Swte* mu,cian iu pimtw ucurg th4 If you wont or think of haying » Plano or Organ, toy no means pnrohaao until yon have secured prloeo and tonao from PHILLIPS fc CREW, fattMMed IMi. ATLANTA, OA The above liberal and popular firm >• r«n reset ted in this section by the nnder-'g ’■ 1 « bn will take great plessnre iu shown g dt signs of best organa end pianos nnd qnotiu- L ‘ ’ of the house. If yon need or best priaes guns or pianos call on Sandmvllb, On. WM. PiOK.
