About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1891)
m w SANDERSYILLE. GEORGIA. JUNE 18, 1891. |lu |fr»ld $ Georgian, YT’1. PAKK, Ed. & l'rop’r. NO. 42 3LPE8T I'APER IS THIS SECTION OK GEORGIA. ; j A Household Hemedy i X ron ALU f 2 BLOOD andSKIN * * DISEASES Peabody Institutes. loH'VitMHIIIElI IN 1441. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE B.B.B. lino (lopv One Veer *1.00 i 11 Six Months 60 (l«l of Ton Otto Veer. . . 7.60' . '*Six <• •• 6.00 If .,it paid iir advance tlio prior will be for one'* 'f *1.60 - A’.-YirJ at the NamlersvWe postqfflce as sec-: onJ <• ass mail metier May 0, 1880, Botanic Blood Balm It Cures SCROFULA. ULCERS, SALT ii.-'iHiS® RHEUM. LCTEMA, evtry form ol m.llfinant SKIN EHUP7IPN, bo j4j* Boinji efficacious In tunlnq up the 0 tystem and rcttorlnq 11 e tenililutlcn, -. »n«n Impaired from any raure Its P nlmoat aupernalural healing propeilles P lus.l.’y U3 in a> rrantroir.g a mi£. If ■ directions ars followed. business cards ti. If 0 p G. W. H. Whitaker, DENT 1ST , SENT FREE « B JJtWJZR, ^ OLOOO OALM CO.. Atlanta, Go. Sanderaville, Ga. runns «:amii. Office 2d Htory of Pringles Block llavnos Ht'eet. dec. 7. 1880—tf B. T. IUWLINOB. B. I. HAllllIS. —II- HARRIS & RAWLINGS, attorneys at law, Mti\g>icit«4viiiiii<:, - - - «a Will praoHoe in nil the courts of Middle Circuit Prompt ult'-ntion givon to business. Office in the middle room on western side •f Court Ilonsci SAN DER8VILLE, QA. mar 29, '89—ly p n. EVANS. B. n. EVANS, JB EVANS & EVANS, A.ttornovs at Law, BANDEUSVILLE, QA. Office in North-Edet corner of Court House. sept 11. 1888—tf Sfc»D POR CATALOGUES. Arrival of Trains at No, 13, O. R. H Up Day Paxpenueb Tuain au.um.a 11:35 a. m Down tuv “ “ “ 12:21 p. m Up Night “ •• ." 1:17 a.m. ovn Night" •• " 12 61 a. m. HAMlEKSYll.LE A. To take elle TENMLLE TRAIN. , 2lith, 1890. Li -ive Siuider.;ville M. Arrive .Viinillo .... 11 15 •« Leave Vnu'.ho 1:10 r. M. Arrive Sunder-, ville 1:20 * Leave 8 anduisvillo 4 .lrrive TeurulW .... 3:15 4 Leave '■•untile 1 :l 0 4 Arrive viudorsvillo 4:15 4 Only 1 1'i'uiu on Sunday s. J I. I It WIN, Snpt Tl. A. f. save tl !>. A H. It. Ito A T . tel < ctir cl Jtm.281 , IM’O. Leave 11't.nille (i.uO a, m. t :35 p ra Li S VII v riglitsville... 0:65 v. m. 2:30 p ui. Arrive Dublin 8:15 m. 8:55 p IU. Ljh\« Dublin a. m 4:05 p. L). ' Teerille 11 0Q, a. m. (i 30 p ra. A FI LL RET, 6 volumes u 1 that splen did work h r minister: and ri. S. ti Bobers, the Cnnipr di' u-ivo Utinjinoiit.iry lor side at the ^■r-vr.i ()ffi"» THEO. MAltKWALTER, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importer Diroot. Ooutrnotor for Building Stone. Apont for CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. T6e Best in tho World. All Work Guaranteed. l’rioes and origioal designs cheerfully fur nished. ‘ OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS 529 and 681 Broad Sts., AUGUSTA, UA, oct 3, 1889. PORTABL E SODA FOUNTAINS m,i a M « * M,tK i/o() lj ' >• ' i -V ■ ■■ 3 - 4-. 5«isi«rh T ■' it.:..".-. "lgp® * air t ' ■' -,w4 ft t" Atiuus1n,(ii)tsou k Sumli'rsville 111;, Hriiuu i.i; \o. a. In Effect May 10th, 1890, U tily—Enst.Suutlaj h Exceptod Lv Sand, ravith . II 4B a m 2 08 p m Ar Angnslu. 8.28 a m 7 64 p Dully—Best, Sunday Excepted. Lv Augusta Ar Sftndersvilh 1 3 28 p 8 09 i> 2 07 p m (i 62 p m 6 39 a m . 11,65 a in East, Sunday Only. Lv Handersville. .5.30 a m Ar Augusta 10.13 a ra Weal, Sunday Duly Leave Augusta (I 18 a tii ArHandersvllle. ll 3t a m Connection North, Eapt and Meat at Augns ta. OoniHotioD via 8. A T. Railroad will Central and branches at Sxndrrsvi'la HAMILTON WILKINS, „ Pr.». ami G. M. 11. CARKOLL, Ticket Agent. 3 28 p m 8 09 p m Schedule •.-South X Xurfli lionud Over the Central Railroad of (Georgia Betwoen Sundersville, (Jordou, Macon, Mil- ledgoville, Eatouton, Milieu and Savannah NO. 31, IN EFFECT, APR. 12lh. 1891 (Standard lime, UUtli Meridian.) SANDERSYILLE & TENMLLE K. It, Lv Sandersville 11,45 Ar Hauderaville 1,26 Ar Tennille 12 00 Lv Tennillo 1 10 CENTRAL RAILROAD Betwutu Tennillo and Abicou. North Bound. Lv Tonuillo .12.54 am 11.18 am Ar a m 12 33 p m Ar Mucon 3.00 a m l..t) p m Ar Millodguville 2.55 p m ArEatonton 4.30 p ni South Bound. Ar Tennillo 1.10 p m 1.45om Lv Gordon ll.ro a m 12.31 a m Lv Macon 11.00 u m 11.45 p m Lv Milled,,evllle 9 ill a m Lv Eatonton - 8.00 am Betwoen, Tennille and Savannah, South Bound. Lv Tennille 1.45 um 1.30 pm Ar Millen 4.00 a ui 3 20 p m Ar Savannah 6 30 a m 0.20 p m North Bound. Lv Savannah 8.40 a m 8.10 p m Ar Milieu 0.20 a m 10.48 p m Ar 'Tennillo 11 18 a ui 12.54 a in For umber information relative to sched ules, ticket rates, best routea, etc., write or cull upon J. I. IRWIN, Snpt. S. A T. R. U. Sundersville, Ga. W. 0. MATTHEWS, Agt O R. R. Tenriille, Ga. or to E. T. CHARLTON, (Ten. Pass. Agent, H. U, DILL. Superintendent 0. R. R. J. O. SHAW, Tr»v. Pam. Agent, Savannah, Ga. Office of | State School Commissioner, Atlanta, Ga., Juno 6th, 1891. I The Peabody Institutes for Teach er training will bo hold this Summer lit Litbia Springs, Milledgoviilo and j Waycross, continuing ten or twelve days at each place, beginning as fol* dows: i Jiithia Springs, Tuesday, July 21. i Milledgevillu. Tuesday, August 4. A ityoii ss l ueBday, August 18. I I he to will be Institute’s for coloi |ed tenoiaru iiold at MiHedgeville jainl Whvetosa, c"inrnei,citig Au- gust 4di anti August 18th, respect ively, mill ctiiitiuuing Die Hnmii* time |u« t)j»- 1 us'liuies for White i.'e inhere, j Ji'ilii o.i rates ol transportation jMj'i board "ill be secured Ev i t ft nchei in G 'urgia ns well ,ts , Very County ,School Commis sioner mid Members of liouicts of it, luualiori, me earuostly and cor tiially invited lo attend one und all oi these i nstitiitrs. These luslitutes will be under the perponal super vision of tho State School (' luiiiissiouor who has secur ed the services of the beBt talent in the crops of instructors. Will not tho teachers and school men of Ueoigia show their appreci ation of the generosity of tho Pea body Trustees and the necessity for teAchor-traiuiDg by attending the Institutes? Circulars of infoimation will be issued at an eurly date. H. D. Bradwei.l, State School Commissioner. ry; and one year will bo found suffi-j Jud , 0 slOBU ., M ^ u . tl0 t . ouy . ciout for the almost complete auni-| Rather an interesting contest is in hilation of the pest. The second progress at the Santa Fo Land office, en- year, according to Co\ l illrnan, will 6tled the United States against O. F, Perry, and involving the latter’s entry of 100 acres, which includes Monument rock, and is said to cover tho Brecnden result in itcomplote or ulioution. A "SNAKE Ten Inches Long in a B ;y’s Stomach. mine, upon which J. M. Breeden has been at work for the past si* years. It is tho old conflict between agricultural SIDNEY, O., June 7. -For nearly.mineral lands. Judge sioanontho two months an 18 yemold sou 0 f wltne8s 8tan<1 8,li<1 ho originally located D. N. Strayer of Sul m Township 11 ! 10 Ur f ,le " “J" 6 * 11 afterward Wan dnnirlodlv iinwol 1 Mia I iit was located by Breeden in 1888, who • I un ^ el " ‘I*® stomach tms sinoo wor ){i, ( i j t almost continuously, was lu a continual state of robellnu, i Attorney Seward wanted to know if the no matter whether ho ate heartily i judge rodo his ‘‘old roan pony” when ho BLACK BERRY WINE. A Receipt from the Homo & Farm. IT WILL PAY YOU If you oonti mplate making a Irip lo iin.v point Noitb, S iiitb, Ea-t or 'Vest, and wh<k to iboron.bly acipraiiu jonrself witu tlu rales in'IiT" huirtiug. How lar is it? What l ies it oust to got then? etc. TO W RITE TO ME. I will at all limes che-wl'iliy furnish, (re- of nliMige, any inform .lion rt,'aired T: os. wishing to form Iheuis'-lve. »<•««> privit. > \ curbioD mirii’K will be visit. "1 if destrnl, and any iulorurallon oheertnllv given. 'A'< Ladies and "Wiildreu, aim tl, • e raveling without escort, I will gn leuer • ilbe < on- duetors ou-route. woo will e them mil l.' throngh. and render any UHhieianoe poesibii for their coml'.rt and wiilsre. For ticket rateH, ways guide books and schedules, or any information, do not hesitate tooeiun and mo. No irouble to bo acoomiuo.fating. J. C. SHAW, Trav. I'..hs. Agent, Oeotr I Railroad ol Georgia. hiivannob, Ua. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. I have a very large and well assorted stook of ALL SIZES of the above good, which I am now offering at very low prices in con nection with my usual immense stock of PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. HAN oBoW e ' ® ver 23 Yaais i, f . - d sll Over tfia World. Ha i/a.or nxtras, Dper- »!/ / '2.(ill r::11:d. \ ' vr, J r/p.iir.aui h.Jtiili iiv*o CHAPMAN & CO.. MADr:: j .-: ... INDIANA. Call ond get my prices on abovo goods also on Slate, Iron aud Wooden Mantels, all styles and prices. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. Agents (or F. BECK & CO.’S Plain and Decorative Wall Pupers, Eto. Andrew Hanley* Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 St fros for Bent. Measure three pounds of sugar to a gallon of straiued jaice. I have been in the habit ot using brown sugar for blackberry and dewberry wine, but now that white sugar has become so cheap, I bavo no doubt the blackberry wine will be much lighter colored and bolter flavored in consequence. After measuring tho juice and ad ding the sugar, cover the vessels and stir and skim the wine daily till im purities cease to rise to the surface lou may greatly expedite the first fermentation by stirring and skim- minu several limes a day instead of only once. When scum ceases to rise to the suifaoe, put tho wine in demijohns or large glass bottles, with inusliu rugs tied over their mouths, so that the second fermen tation and const queut escape of gas may go oa lreely. Use one bottle to fill the others, as they lose by the escape of gao. Do not cork up tho vessels till the tho second fermenta tion is over. When this is finished bubbles will no longer rise to tho suifaoe of tho wine, and tiie litth- lumb'ing noiso that accompanies for mi illation will cease. Thu pro cess is much mere quickly accom pii-Leii in the hunt of summer than iu autumn, heuce the summer wiut-s are ready for use iu u. l'ar shorten* time than the grape wine made in autumn. Tim latter should not In opened t>ofo:e the following spring. >v Li reas bi '.ekb. i iy and rlewhcirv wine arc gmi t/i‘ tune or four months B ockberry and D wberry Cordial. Add to two parts of the strained juice of the fruit one pound white sugar: four grated nutmegs; and the following other spices pulverized: One-fourth ounce of cinnamon; oue- fourtb. ounce of doves; one fourth allspice. Simmer all these ingredients to gether for half an hour iu a covered saucepan, or other nice vessel. When cold add a pint of good French brandy, or superior w hisky may be used in place of braody. Bottle and cork tightly. This is a useful pre paration for summer complaints. A tablespcoufui for the doso for an adult, a teaspoon for a child, poured over, a little powdered ice. It may be repeated several times during the day. Huckleberry cordial may also be made by the above directions. Nut Grass Eradication. or left his food untouched. Reme dies without number were tried in vaiu, aud the family wore m great trouble over the young man’s afllic- 'ion. bast night he was sufl'ering very much. Ho could uot eat his -tl per, was exceedingly restless aud had a hi^h fever until daylight. •Since 10 o clock this morning he is improved, aud well he may bo, for THE CAUSE IS REMOVED. He began vomiting about the hour named, and, fearing a worse spell than usual, Dr. S. (J. Good, who was ready to drive to Sidney, was called Before he reached the bouse the young man vomited what looks like a ’‘horse-hair snake.” It is, how ever, a different semirepUIe. Its length is ten iuchoB. It is brown in color, as large as the wrapping-oord used by druggists and is gorgon- eyed—that is, it has a single eye IN THE CENTER OF ITS nEAD. Dr. Good placed it iu a bottle of clear water and had it in Sidney this afternoou. To morrow ho will take it to Put-in Bay, where he will at tend a meeting of tho Ohio State Kleotio Medical Association, and make a statement of the case. Tho snake is of the genus Nematodes, of which there are four varieties, aud this one is known as lilariie. The young man is supposed to have swal lowed it while drinking from a Bpring eight or ten weeks ago. Poultry Notes. KEEP IT ON HAND. Mix oue tablespoouful of spirits turpentine with oue pint of cotton seed oil, sweet oil, lard oil, or any kind of mild oil (no kerosene), uuri (jiowo iv iu a untile reuuy lor use. Whenever you see a fowl or chick appear droopy aud sleepy apply a few drops ou tho skiu of tho head aud neck; also comb and face. Uso the point of a sowing machine oil oau for that purpose, aud you will fill the large lice, which will be found arc thu enemies that are doing the harm. Burning Sulphur for Lice. — Sul phur fumes are destructive to lice, and to all other formes of life. If sulphur is burned iu a poultry house it will avail uothiug unless the house .s made as uearly air tight as possi bln. First close all cracas, boles or entrances, touch a match to tho sulphur (Hiat pouring a little alcohol around it, to assist in tho burning), get outside quickly, shut the door, and leave the house closed for two /jours, wbeu the process should be repeated. TONICS FOR MOULTINa HENS. A teaspo uful of tincture of iron in l iie drinking water (about a gallon first discovered tho mine, and wiis an swered in tire uUirinative. The case will lio’on for several days yet and is being warmly contested on both sides Reference to tho “old roan pony" is of local interest lnxmiiso of the "magnetic influence’’ as frequently In times past claimed by Judge Sloan for this hum bio representative of the equine family, now supposed to be dead. It is relatod that this pony was a vori- tablo magnet for the discovery of gold, silver, lead or copiier deposits; in fact, it is said that whenever, in going along any street, road or mountain path, lie crossed ground beneath which was pay mineral, his hair would immediately stand erect, quite on end, "like tho quills of tho fretful porcupine,” and that his rider, Judgo Sloan, would receive n shock which wumed him of the pres ence of mineral wealth beneath that ground, and this, it is said, is tho secret of tho judge’s numerous mineral loca tions nil ovor northern New Mexico.— Santa Fo (N. M.) Special. Curious Instinct of the Horse. It is not an uncommon thing in tho Argentine pampas—I have on two occa-. Bions witnessed it myself—for a riding horse to como home or to tho gate of il« owner’s houso to dfe. I am speaking of riding horses that aro never doctoroil nor treated mercifully, that look on their masters as an enemy rather than a friend; horses that livo out in tho open, and have to be hunted to the corral or in closure, or roughly captured with a 1ns- so ns they run, when their services are required. 1 retain a very vivid recollection of tho first occasion of witnessing an action of this kind in a horse, although I was only a hoy at tha time. Ou going out one summer evening I saw one of tho horses of tho establishment standing un saddled and unbridled, leaning his head ovor tho gate. Going to the spot, 1 stroked his nose, and then, turning to an old native who liappened to ho near, naked him what could bo tho meaning of such u tiling. swered, “horses often come to the house to die.” -And next morning the poor boast was found lying dead not twenty yards from tiie gate, although ho hud uot appeared ill when I stroked his nose on tiie previous evening, but when 1 saw him lying there dead aud remembered tho old native’s words it seemed to me as marvelous and inexplicable that it horse should act in thut way us if some wild creature—a rhea, a fawn or dilo- chotes—had como to exhale his last breath at tho gates of bis enemy and constant persecutor, man.—Longman’s Magazine. An Unhappy Family. John Regan has among his collection of animals two most remarkable speci mens, viz.—a cat and a dog. Tho latter is a small fox terrier, and some six months ago gave birth to a litter of pups which aro now well grown. Puss sorao five days ago gave birth to three kittens. All went well tho first day, but on tho second Nellie, the dog, seemod to tuke an unaccountable fancy to tho kittens tmd very calmly took possession of thorn, onving puss away. Ncllio watches over the kittens with jealous care, and snaps and snarls at . a j.| i ,n ,, • • „ - their mother whenever she approaches. "I walm) ml Ue nil that is accessary i ™ , . , , , .f* .... , . ' . ., , , , V Tho dog is taken away from tho kittens to invigorate tuo liens that aro Hhod-|j n the evening to give puss a chance to ulug their featqors, but suoh hous; become acquainted with her offspring. must bo fed ou uulrition.x food. The hens that ure , moulting now will make the winter layers, aud shp’uld receive extra care. THE POULTRY HOUSE. In summer plenty of air should circulate in the poultry house. Do not crowd the hens, as they give off heat from their bodies, and raise the temperature to a high degree. Dur ing the daytime leave all the doors and windows open, so as to keep the houso from absorbing heat as much as possible, and also be careful thut lice are not present. Congressman George D. Tillman, of South Carolina, is authority for the statement that nut grass or coco may be destroyed without very great difficulty. Looking through a re-1 grinding 'surfaoe. cent publication ol the U. S. Agri cultural Department our attention was called to an extract from an ar ticle ou the subject from that practi cal farmer. From this it may be learned that nut grass propagates from the seeds which mature iu the tall, rather than from the nuts, which have performed their office when they send up their Bhoots. The destruction of John T. Wilcox of Waynesboro has in his possession portions of the petrified tooth and tusk of a masto don, which are curiosities. The skeletou was exhumed by his father, the late Dr. a. A. Wilcox of Taylor couuty, Ula, iu 1881, while digging a canal. The tho entire skeleton waB found, and Dr. Wilcox, reporting bis find to the Bmithsouion Institute, was offered and refused $7,000 for it. It was said to be the largest skeleton ever discovered. The jawbone mea sures two by four inches on the The enameled surface of the tooth has the appear ance of quartz, while other portions, Nellie keeps up a constant howling dur ing tho night, and when released in tho morning is with the kittens in an in- staut, and pass is obliged to vacate the cherished post of wet nurse and betake herself to a chair, which she occupies all day with the air of a policeman off duty. —San Francisco Alta. Over aud Over with llli I’urschote. The most thrilling balloon ascension ever given in southern Illinois was that given at Dnquoiu by Professor Ned Hathaway. Ten thousand peoplo wit nessed the start, which was made in tho face of a strong wind. Fully 2,500 feet high did tho balloon go before the nervy professor cut loose, and down he came at u mile a minute gait, the parachute not working at all. The lad turned over thne times. Gaining a fresh hold, he rtraightoned ont 600 feet from the ground, which he struck with terrible force. Every one thought him dead. He was taken to the Tingley House with only a severe shaking up.— Cor. St. Loais Globe-Democrat It is reported that the observers at Mount Hamilton have lately kept a sharp eye turned upon the shadow of one of the moons of Jupiter. This shadow seemed double, indicating that the tiny moon which cast it is also double. Since the first hint of tho discovery many ob servations have been made through the Lick glass, all tending to confirm the original impression, to wit: That this audwb.teit b.™ ftusSws. a as?seam's rsr tl sembles stono. close-grained blue lime Two handsoins Hir.rts lor rent iu tho' om tre ol the Jones hi icU. Uosstssion given nt An Irishman having signed the pledge was charged soon afterward with having drank. “Twas me ab- seutod-uiimloduess,” said Pat, “an’ the a habit 1 have of talkin’ wid myself, grass, tl/en, is accomplished by sim- I ®ed to meself, sez I: ‘Pat, coorn in ply cutting down the seed stalks uu- en’ havo a drink.” ’No,’ sez I. ‘I’ve The spats are now worn to match the til it is too late in tho year for any sworn off.” ‘Then I’ll drink nlone, wristcoat by tho swaggerest men. A of the seed to mature. To effeet.sezlto meself. ‘An’ I’ll wait for! bo£t colored B P» t8 ttnd . waistcoat is jnst this, nothiug like a daily or even J ez outside,’ sez I. An’ when me-1 th f 8 ° a PP ie8t thing the season has planets I volving around the main moon. Daring the six months from May to December last 13,000 foreign immigrants entered London with an intention to re main, and out of 4,000 arriving daring the course of last year by tho lino plying between Hamburg and Tilbury 80 per eent. were entirely destitute. I any time. Apply to Mas. M. F. Joxas. .«», u u . u .. e ***-v< « j > vu j , --- ■■ •***'-1 divatoed. j snud rsviiie, Ua,, Aug. 28th ’*0. tf. weekly hoeiug or plowing is necessa- self cum out, faith an’ he was drank.”’! . v ' A Snake Swallowed a Snake. It was Imck somewhere in tho sixties when tho incident I am about to relate occurred Tho date has not been put hack so ns to prevent a critical exami nation by the incredulous, but becanso it belongs to that period. There were throe of us hunting prairie chickens. They were plentler then than they aro now. It was but a little task to secure a bag of them. But only n few can havo such a rare treat now iir the breast of a yottng prairie chicken fried. As we were tramping cnutionsly through tiie thick, clean prairie grass a blue racer moved slowly out of our way. It was not tho length of the nm»ke that attracted our attention, but its unusual thickness amt its indisposi tion to gel out of the way. Neither did it show any inclination to resist tho invasion.. Its eyes had not the well known flash of fight. Tiie bulging thickness of the j snako excited our curiosity. After killing | it one of tho boj’s with his knife ripped | Makes the Weak Strong it open, and there to our great surprise out rolled a rattlesnake which was near ly as long, and before he had been com pressed seemed to have been nearly as thick as tho racer. He had, if I remem her correctly, a button and two rattles. If Iliad the opportunity now, 1 would be more careful in tho examination of such a rnre natural wonder. I would measure the length and thickness of both snakes, aud would also be sure to find out whether tho rattlesnake was bwiiI- lowed head or tail first, and whether he had been started on his inland journey beforo or after death. 1 lmd heard that snakes swallowed toads and frogs without dissection, but had doubts of tho ability of the snake to so expand his throat; but after this inci dent I doubt no more, and would not be greatly surprised to hear of a racer swal lowing himself.—J. B. Marlin in Cen tral Christian Advocato. Evolution of tlio Knife. "This easeful of implements which wo have nowly placed on exhibition is designed to show tho development of the tool which wo call the knife, beginning from the enrliest times," said Professor Mason at tho National museum. "First, you observo, is tiie fragment of flint, which tho savago split by banging it ou top with a stono hammer into a number of flakes. The smaller ones wero used for arrow points and tho biggor ones for knives, their edges being split off so sharp that you might almost shavo with some of them. Next you see the fliut inserted into a handle of split wood or bono, and as farther improvements, tiie fastenings of this primitive knife in the handle by the rosin of trees and by cord of one sort or another bonnd around to “‘“•’"file’most beauuful knife in tiie col lection is this exquisitely molded blade of greenish jade, belonging Vo the stone age, branded with a walrus tusk. You can hardly find a more admirably form ed weapon among the products of mod ern cutlery wares. Most curious of tiie modern tools boro is tills sailor's kuife, square at tho end instead of pointed, to prevent stubbing in a row, or the dan gerous falling of tho weapon from aloft. Its blade drops out at the end of the handle when a spring is touched, ho thut Jock cuu hold a ropo witli one hand und open the knife for sorvico without tho need of ten fingers.”—Washington Star. The marked benefit which people lo run down or weakened state of health derive from Ilood'a Sarsaparilla, coneluslvely proves 1 the claim that this medicine 11 makes the weak strong.” It does not act like a stimulant. Imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but In the most natural way Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feet- lug, creates an appetite, purifies the blood, and, In short, gives great bodily, nerve, meutal and dlgostivo strength. Fagged Out “Last spring I was completely fagged ont. My strength left mo and I felt sick end mis erable nil the time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. I took ono bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and It cured me. There la nothing like It.” R. C. Hegolb, Editor Enterprise, Bcllcvltlo, Mich. “I derived very much benefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility. It hunt too right up, and gave me an excel- lentappclito." En. Jenkins, Mt.Savage,Md. N. It. If you decide to tako Hood’s Sana* pnrllla do not bo Induced to buy anything else Instead. Insist upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugRin*. Jtl } alx for fS. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothocarlea, Lowell, I IOO Doses One MONEY TO |L OAN. Tho undersigned are prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON REAL ESTaTE seonrity, or approved COLLATERAL paper in sums of not iess $500, and from three to flvo yearn. Terms eaey. Evans &, Evans, Atlorneya at aug. lllth, 188a-tf. PIANOS:-: ORGANS New Reliable Makes, Many Styles. end Seoond-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. LOW TIME. All on Account of u lieu. "Twas only a little hou, with a lopped comb utul a flushed face, that broko up tho pastorate of an ablo Maino parson, j She used to sneak under tho fence, you know, juBt tho way liens do always, tip toe across the grass border with the min- uot step and then tbo elder’s gurdou lmd to tako it. Of courso it was aggravat ing. Did you ever watch a hou at this job? She trips carelessly into tho middle of the garden bed; she cocks her head; a careless look comes into her eye; she bal ances partners with n flip and a scrape to the right, a flirt und a kick to the left, u double shuffle and u grand skirt dance flourish. Then she looks for grub. Well, that person saw tho whole thing for days; same hen, same gestures, and she came in miraculously, astonishingly, through a new hole every day. Then caino at length wrath aud a girding of the loins; a gun, bang!—dead hen float ing upon tho placid breast of a river eddy. The current washed the corpse upon tho neighbor's strand and then the neighborhood heard the tale. The atroci ty was fanned vigorously and the poor parson found that ho was not to bo an assassin and the leader of tho parish at the same timo. Therefore his farewell sermon.—Dexter Gazette. E 'VBKY mw tnitrumont guaranteed for five i years, shipped on trial, and If not ai repre sented, can be relumed at our expense. With each Plano wo give ftroe a fine plush-top stool, silk- embroidered cover, piano instructor and sis pieces of musts. With each Organ we give free e good rep-covered stool and instructor. -4-1 FREIGHT PAID. R— We agree to assume oil freight on Pianos end Organs. Those who want quick delivery. order from ua. The mail and freight fadlitka of Atlanta am perfect. No matter what others offer, writs ue bafore^urchaalng, and see how easily money can PIANOS $160 OO *3 $1,600 OO OBOANS $ 46 OO to $ 760 OO Special Offers. PIFnUHMT -?“?• Style 1 (Illustration st top * ILUHIIII11 of this advertisement), rosewood cum 7J4 octaves, three unisons, overstrung hast, ell Improvements. The but low (1)1(1 ftfl priced Plano manufactured, III. UII targe ame. C £’U| Clough S Warren, five octaves, ta • ® If tease, satin walnut, very hanaso:^ two seta of reeds, five stops. Is Meute-Preo/. K«Mr $55.00 IIow Soundings Are Made. To get correct soundings in deep water is difficult. Tho best invention for that purpose is a shot weighing about thirty pounds, which carries down a lino. Through this shot or sinker a hole is drilled, and through the hole is pussed u rod of iron which moves easily back and forth. At the end of the bar a cup is dug out, tiie inside beiug coated with lard. The bar is rnudo fust to the line, a sling holding tho shot iu position. When the bar, which extends below theshot, touches the bottom the sling unhooks, and the shot slides downward aud drives the lard coated cup into tho sand at tho bottom. In that way tho character of tho ocean's floor is determined.—St. Louis Republic. f/effmF&wxrttJZerszz frem jmtesUion al ike molt expert munciem land."—thrUtian Worlmr. piano Httero teeth* If you want or think of buying a Plano or Organ, by no moans purchase until you havo secured prloes aud terms from Thruo Way. of Putting It. Harry came in from his play roaring like a little bull of Bashau. lie cries so often and so easily that little anxiety is felt when ho is heard screeching his hardest. On this occasion his mother said: “Well, well, Hurry, what now?” “Oh, I have skiut my knee.” “ ‘Skint’ it, Harry?” “Oh, yes, ye3l 1 was walking along aud 1 fell down, and when 1 got up my j PHILLIPS I* CREW, F«tiMMt4 uu. Atlanta, ca. The above liberal and popular firm ie rep resented iu this section by the undersigned who will take great pleasure in showing di signs of best organs and pianos and quotin- best prioea of the house. II you need or gans or pianos oall on Wll. PARK. Bandersvillo, Os. Agent, Roy’s Blood Purifier knee was all skun upt Just- see how it is skindedl"—Detroit Free Press. The great Lick tolescope reveals about 190,000,000 stars, some of which ure rel atively so small that they would need to be magnified by 30,000 diameters to be viaible to the naked eye. „ ’j j -t'./T-X- Tl J: Cures Bolts, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, Scrof. ulout Sores, Scrofulous Humor mid all scrofulous diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con- tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, dlscasesof the Scalp, Salt kheum, Blotches, Pustules. Pimp- les.Itch,Tetter,Ring-rrorms,Scald-Head, Uczemn, Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bouts, Gen eral Debility and aU diseases arising from impure Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug gists. |1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, Ga, VflUliSS Needing a tonic, or children that want building
