About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1891)
h i fnrf< I VVM. PARK, Ed. & l'rop’r. 0WE « T papb^inTius skotion OF I iMTIHMSIlKn IK 1*41. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Household Remedy m au BLOOD andSKIN diseases SANDERS YILLE. GEORGlA m^ THE MILLENIUM One Copy One i’oar • “ Hii Months....' tlolm of Ten One Tear. < “Six •* If nol paid in ndvaneotlio prioo will bn for 0L,, ve8r ) $1.60 1,1 ,lf - Hmdtnvilk pontrfflcc an tec- end das' moll mailer May 0, IS,so. *1.00 60 7 60 5.00 BUSINESS CARDS G. W. H. Whitaker, D TCNT 1ST Sandersvilie, Ga. nciinm 4i4*n. Office 2d story ol Pringles Block H»vneM dpo. 7. 18811—tf Botanic Blood Balm HCureS SglSK^gCSR*. SALT •HSS-pS dlrsc/lon* are a “«■ * SENT FREE ^OODBAtH C0.;^:: r Opinions of Roy. E. R. Carswell J r . wmll IlaVO l j aVerpreC,ioted «»•* tho I eS 0 ™? ,iu ° Dd «” aaid «0V. E. K. Carswell yesterday. "Of course ibo world will KO on. * But I weft l%r U °a ial T ag u t0 be U8h * ered iu 1901, aud I have now-in Rono as a brother, and bold out a! band in an endeavor to lift him U dI r w,IUeu Mark., to a olean; honest life again. ' „ “ ow ‘>nd tlien I s .;o an old man Out of the obsoure quui tors of the hi2 ‘ ,0Wn Penn *ylvanla avenue with oily, there oame on the day of hi! ISiSS, te‘tK thon f ht i Wtng lit£ ro na life of shame, at.d orphan 8toro ' Tind °w, or to look at tin. «Jru cbiWren whom he had bef. iended. j ; U r ? ,Ry ^. , “ front the photograph gif When he was carried to the crave la l os , which abound on that street *At those were hia mnn i<t. _ m 9Ve » i ,lrHt Klanco there is nothing particnlarly press a book with the title- .Tnst nt * bose were hia mourn « Tho®l«i’"iLT‘"T” J uu Our Doors! or, His Earlv fomi. i j t>row 'dod silently about l.i., snfli?I 8 1 tn un ? 11 lis “Pl^waneo. Heiaslen- 1 have already sold 1 rino m V 3 **’tears on thoir pale f aeeq ri °® in ’ I !}— nnJ . not “hove medium height, and Tbe book wiRe isiTabouft* hom Christ StoTolp tlmm HSTJ” *&£'"«« «™K if-tnn 11ni'n fTnnn T-J»n 1 <i « 1 Auffusta, Gibson A Sandemille If If sfiiiiiHLi: \ 0 . In Effect May 10tu, i,S90 Oaily-East,Sundays Excepted. ' ^"‘dorsvillc . 3.48 a u, o, m • Au K i 1H t f . « ,. u . 2.00 p teen days, Mr. Carswell says tbo sooond coming of Christ will take place bo tween 189b and 1901* The riaht- oous dead will be raised, and with he righteous living will meet Him dostrn H a’ I**'’ 0 th .° W,0kB ' 1 wil1 be OS ho sympathized. Good Christian men who had never been tempted and overcome as he lmd been, talk- 1./»“ * WRht He TaVolm A s'm'iy gray beard hang!) ■ iu ~ ho Rut if he turns his faco full toward •on your attention is at once attracted InShinZ?* i! 1 " 8 ,hickI .'’ liepjSJ r *' eyoHds aud forehead dicate that ho has literally ol * Powder —smelt it in close n„nr ji* •*’ * w *•» v>iueo qnar- ,b “ dieses =a “o 1 nA1 ‘ ’ll* H. T. RAW LINGS. HAR RTS & RAWLINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MYUKI14U1.LI’, . . . u% Will pr 'dee in nil Clio courts of Middle Circ'iiit. I'. >mpt aUciitiou given to bnsiiiehs Odice in III-) middle room on western side of Court Mouse NANDEnSVJLLB, GA. nur 23, 'O0—ly D "• E ' ANH - b. d. ,:v/ins77m EVANS & EVANS, AbLornoysat Law, SANPEnSVIIAE, QA. Office in North-East corner of Conrt House. feptll. 1888—If ; Lv Ar Augusta | Rally- !J\",it. | !.• Augusta. ; • ■■■-■ ' ■ I Jl 60 a u ; v K ' S "H'lsv Only li.v hnndersviIJe 6.3i)a y Ar August., .. ni. . Mist, tii J.eavo Augusta u im ,, Ar Sandersvilt, || j . Coon not ion ,S*...th. j In-t tu. Cuuueettro vu, S Central and I j t- , K ,, RA.MJt.lu >« A •UiROl.Xj, r.ck f A Rifhrntmd aud Han v i*- (’o Opor.-Ilin;- I CENT 1J.,\L R. Li .fc RaNk l;; of.Georgin’ri 11 lilroad amj ship Lute*. Schedule—*<>„<;» & Uoiintl uetweuu SfUl lr*rKVillt# (Itirdnn B1 & rt, ‘ rd 'hme. 80tl. M . hANi I. nSVibbK * •iTNS.I i it Sandursviile 11,45 *, leuoillo 12.00 l.v J !-:-j i,... , 8 V’ 0 t’ ril,01 P'‘l ones ; 0 u ' ,,n “'ready folttlled. It thou uiHcnadfis the remaining prophecies, ■ d uhowa that they arc now being fiilnHcd, and diAoussoa all the signs which u. H iviour said wo should' , 00w r-le h even now at our tl 1 especially present the move out ot ti.„>pth.~otii'sK.it JSStrfsP. r ™» «■»m„. He had been in'"tha^idnnoh” 0 *?'’ n,T? C s - mark0 d him for life, and knew the Hand that coufd ' lead hl * for^thl'y fouSh^rrclo^ fr ° m them oat of it. He held it in bie ^bably W. pe5o? ™t q of^ 'tl, every step °f the way. thousand who pass him on thoavenno iho old minister, looking at these JighTandm !‘° is; , 1 " 3 , iH ,,Imost h*tto men and women standinu about th« ?,„?* i* rlm l>s httlo thought of, but grave, said with almos ^ vo "c e of ^ 1#st ° f tbo dhTn'n’ “frs* - «>* d-Twho ffT&taS* SL2? “I" I"?* uie in tbe Lord." i._ Da,^in Tf U “' t, ° w “'‘ turn, 1 f } ' * r M ° ttluraft h,,s J™* re- turned from the 8ao and Fox i-eserva- on and gn es the following details of , v ho ,lntl nine other deputies and n '"op of United States cavZ” ff« ted X ca f,r; o h. thou 1 ‘ ,,ton Wharton. " K lbo ,Snnf;l F « train at J. h .: ir o ,a ?; th f "■' il " f the robbers was Admiral Worden, who com- For bo saw a “ lftn( lo<i tho Monitor, defeating the Mor- anidUg the Jew., ,^, T(IIU f , ll0Hr nml tho p,.),")Hiii,., u ou ' ‘ibg 1 tVaia ' ofli J, ° W , a 'i w ^° re Pe“ts of his Lugland, made two weeks ago to the l o",.sv bj move the Jews by whole “ * . * j • i I'lie book m.ikes ' v '<h’'‘Us d,>u in its I i.,t p ig .-, iio nanioriottl or uiatheiiiatiea I" ”l»|u -V ,1 Dolliul, whioil if correct lv onlonluted a ’ "iM oitll j ir the inii u iu J:nl O.|have bceu made with exact the “ Dd I acout ately applied ■b'Sc .if thin dispeii- If the c.ilo'il itioua in it he « North lvl *’ir tiny be ex it*'' iSAi. In advance Arrival of Trains at No. 13, C. II. R JJr Hit 1.14SKNOEB TfiAik *nmvi£« 11:36 * Down dat •• •« . liu."-,” " " 12:64 * * owii Ni«bt SAXIIKUSVILIJ; A TENMLLE Tit A IN. To tnko tffe , 2Cth, 1800. Lsato Saudorsvillo 11:30*. u Atrivn Teiiuille 11:45 •* Leave Tenuillo 1 : 10 p, m, Arrive Sandersvilie 1:25 " Leave Saudorsville ;t ; j)y ■■ Arrive luunille 3:15 » Leave Tepnille 4:(,0 •• Arrive S.indersviilo 4:15 o Only 1 Train on Hunduys. ■■■■• in ni« .. m «. i m n J. I. IB WIN, Kupt. W. A I', mid |*. x TV. II. It,, d *cli«tdidra. To teke effect Jen.28ib, IfeOO. Leave Tetmilie 0:00 a. m. 1:35 r*. m Lraie Vrigbtsville....0:56 a. m. 2:30 p. m. Arrive Dublin 8:15 g. ni. 3:65 p.m ‘f 4 '" Rohliu 8:25 a. m 4:05 p. in. Arnve at Tepnille... 11:00 g. In . 6:30 p re. i ' I . T, 5 volumes of that splendid oil, lor ministers and S. 8. tonobers, ihe wn‘|,ii.hmi«iv« Commentary, forsalegt tbo Himf.r* Qflif* n IHEO.mTM WALTER, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu> ments and Statuary, lilKENESS GU\UANTEED. Importer Direct. Contractor for Building Pit 4 v.tw s,r, n«. Agent lor tiTu M1 1on niON FENCE CO. if i !st 1'ie VVorld. All Work (iuiirunteed. fibhe'l" 1 a " * ' bjituil designs cheerfully lur- OFFl'dfi AND KTli.Ul WOUK8 snd 531 Bread 8ts , J!s»9.18:,:b IJWl! ** TA ‘ iiX - fe<v - i ';: v . mm 1- ; 3RTA1! '::E 30D.A. I fountain? $3;: J. I. IUWIN, Sajua *T. u:T“* Hi»Dd>.r.,f il .. CENT UAL Uoit.i.u.o ‘ Between Tmauille ar. t L» Te nn ?r. L ;. 1 *r. nd - B 1 e ^,4 Ar Macon... Von l ? 3J B ,u »r ““Uorigevihg lU J l!j , ,; 0 p m Ar Eatontn,!... .'.V.V.y.y. 155 p m booth Bound.- - Iteail Up ^ r L eD " mo MO p u. 1.45 0 tn Lv Gordon 11.50 « u 12.31 a m L y M“,oon ....ltOd.im 11.45 p m Lv Milledgeville h.40 a m Lv Eatonton 8.00 a in Between, Tennille aud Savannah, South Bound.—Bead Down .Tenuillo 1.45 am 1.30 pm A" Millen 4.00 , t 1,1 3 20 p m Ar Savannah G 30 a ui 0.20 p in North Bound.—Bead Dawn L y Savanutb 6 40 a ui i. 10 p m ArUillen 0.20 a in 10. 48 p m 4 r . TenniUe 11 IS a m 12 64 a m YV. H. GreeD, Gon'l Mansgnr. Y. E. McHco, Gtm’i Hupt. Sol. Haas, T 1'aflio Mauitger. Jas. L. T'aylor, Geu’I Pass. Agent. E. T. Charlton, Pass. Agent. IT WILL PAY YOU If you contemplate making a trip to any point North, tvoith, East or ^ost. end wish to thoroughly acquaint yours,,li with the rates beforo starting. How far is it? Whut does it oost to get there? eto. coming of pecterl s.>. of Hiq oouiihg I ex j,„t a groat war iu Europe. t , i lii* sigua of it are bow; in the sky. Tha flu tl result of it wi.l bo tbo ozttr of Itusniii will be come master of tbe eastern world lie will bo attacking Jerusalem in 25 au effort to annihilate tho Jews, and that- will provoke the Lord’s com mg. ’ - Heiug a:-';ed for a di <viption of the scones that would loliow , Mr. Carswell said: “All tlm righteous dead will be r J‘. I .? e d,^^ ( 4 l S a mVo zmM-... ja§ righteous from natural to spiritual bodies. They will then be lifted up above the earth and meet Him iu the air, and while there the earth will be flooded with fire as it was once flooded with water aud for tbe samo purpose—namely, to destroy all the wicked. The destruction of all the wioked jwiil be tbe binding of Satan. The whole earth will be changed, and there will be no more sea. Then Christ and the righteous will descend ont of tho air and tho thousand years of millennial peace will follow.” w^vuia UI m heaven were not those whose cai- 8 hno l,0U8e 0,1 K "treet. ‘ 1 S^ d iT b ^ eu Htftined> bat tn.'} who had whaIimH Ilonost Old Tom. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at all timoK oboerfuily fimjinb, Iren of obarge, any information doattoil. Thobt* enrsion’ parties wju'“b^viaUod !V --- ! H !°. wl y wari ' od for himself'an honor- Two years ago there died an old man who, as u learned and just judge, says Youth’s Couipauiou, had long commanded the re*poet of the oommunity. Forty yours before he had gone to the city where ho lived j and requiring it to be paicT onlv^in a peumless young lawyer, aud had wheat—would not that ho «n md n i l l. ad W8Bhod tooir robes I ) 2 d0th 1 em white by faith and H tough obodieuoe "to him who lov- oU ‘Lotnand gave himselt for them.” The Debtor’s Optiou. From Oiiogoni'H “People’s Dollar." Q: You say that both gold and sil- vei are tho lawful rnouey of this country? J A: Yes. A: They are. v sii?et?“ D 8 “ aU Pay al1 ° f a debt A: He can. Q: Can he pay all in gold? A: He can. Q: Can he pay half in silver and , "! xes—or he can pay any part m silver and the rest iu gold, or any pare in gold, and the rest in silver. Q: Has a creditor any right to say which money he will have? A: No; the option is always with the debtor. It is as if a farm tenant should contract to pay his rent 100 bushels of corn, The option is with him; If what is the cheaper he pays iu wheat; if corn is abundant bo pays in corn; and the landlord iH bound to take whichever ia offered him. If, for several years in suc cession, the wheat crop should bo short, and wheat high, and the com crop abundant, would it not be very unjust to tho tenant for bis landlord to disregard his contract, and exact his rent in wheat? Q: It certainly would. A. Suppose the State should take the landlord’s side and pass a law prohibiting rent to be paid iu corn enrsion parties will l„, visited if desired, L 1.1 „ „ .aid auy inforumtiou oheorlullj givnu. To aU i? P osltl OB He had never married, and never could b * tempted to cuter society, Ue but bved always in the same quiet Radies and oliiMren, atd lb . < ir.iveliug without escort, I wie give let,«i > tiku Oou- duotors on-route, wuo will hoh them sal througb, umi reuder >iUj assiotanco possib... for their comfort m i wi-ltarn. 1- r tiokel! a P' l U mi -*Uts, S irrcUlldod by liis hookg niton, ways- guide books and imbed idea, or and a few friends, who greatly re any information, do not hesitate t me. Nc tronhlo bo aceonmio I.,:;: ,■ •J, 0. KUAW, Irav. I’.iss. Agei.i, Savannah, Ua. It- I’. Oli.AllDTON', Gou. F>,>; FA A VV VO I jd Ready IV r , Use. ’ '■ a -- ^ w' I. .!•*.. 'l. - >, * h.’ i! IS T! a s x *4 I’d v. spoeted and loved him. Every Sun day, no matter how stormy, found him in his obscure scat in church, devout and earnest; Mil he never could b< per uad„d to hold any of- li j<> evoi) Urn humblest in the church. U-> w.tss j isi a judge, so rigid it. I,) i;u-g■■ v, if.afc his (owusiu-.-u I fl--cUOf: it >.y liuboe-i dim “liotn SI would not that be an uufair aud. oppressive discrimination against the tenant? Q: It would. A: Well, Congress has iuflioted a wr mg very similar to this ou debtors aud tho debtor sections of the Union in suspending tho free ooinage of sil ver. It is a long step towards one- metallism, or an exclusive gold sys tem, in which the debtor sections will lose their ancient option of pay ing in either of the two metals, and 00 forced to pay in one and that the dearest. T'he Cooking School Girl. self or 1 t ? () y , an F tllin K about him- 2iifm„S b ° nt m 6 battl ° 1,1 which lie won distinction. He eschews nil nrticlos of dress which would indicate his prof^! sion.—Washington Letter. Guiellu, „„,i ii u ,„ #11 santlmaut. In tho Jurdiu des Plantes, nt Paris, in a lino grassy inclosure, is a group of tiny animals th„ smallest antelopes^* They will come, alraut the size of so many cats, close behind their low wire grating, and stand and doubtfully gaze up at you with onormous liquid eyes th«?r 8 H Ch 81,0 Pfl,wt of thoir littleness, their timorousness, their almost absurd le bm 7° r* 1 , 1 - B ° 'hdicate, those lit tle, little hoofs, those littlo tender limbs r> fm * , e 4 f8Wn colored »ides, that tie humid twitching muzzle; so small and yet so keenly, tremulously per- httte'vet a l 8 °n ,nten8 , ely 8ellsitive i »o mile, yet all alive and quivering with nerves; so small, so weak, so helpless and apparently so unfitted for aught ex cept to apprehend; such minute*atoms muty-Emot niy neari e uL MSiSff- JS, to look upon those miniature living things, with tho quite inordinate frailty of their body and tho disproportionate bigness of their eyes. Symbols or suggestions of humanity’s every aspect may, one fancies, be dis covered in animul creation. And I think those antelopes aro pymbols of a state of soul raro enough among men, and yet too frequent.—Edward Delille in Fortnightly Roview. found b. 1 V, ruuners WHS 1 unit b> the Indian scouts and blood- 1 >vo them back. T ho marshals sent for SSaTove'ir ^ r iloJ S&T 'l° UrK 8 T^ched battle rw Llt ' ''r! 110 * 1 in th0 filing of b Dalton and tbo wounding of James noifcr 1,ri , rnt0 ’ As tho outlaw.^ had, 11 th ' r food nor water they were at last I of t™i , V 8 " rre "‘ ,er ’ »nd held out a flag -, lce .' hut os the officers were afraid I of treachery they compelled tho outlaws * 0 come to tho mouth of the cave wiTh l tnrir hands up over their heads and with •riictenf " S "° r Pi8to18 0,1 their P"«ons 1 foni survivors appeared at tho ooen mg in Iho position designated, but tin marshals were Hot satisfied with their L V \ h ° remaining members to g< hfvY and bring tbo dead Ixsly into-view This was done, and the outlawTweTe hound and taken In charge. In the cave was found tho full ovi o n Z° ,r rl l^ crimo ' tho robbing of the tram. Money, jewelry and ex L 'jri'I'pei s were found lying on the floor of Iho place. Two of the onHaw! ,‘t'ceived severe wounds, and tho whole pa'tywas nearly exhausted from want of food Q nd water.—Indian Territory Lor. Denver Republican. ^ a.i Cm tho World. RXti'QE, - Uilil WfllEtantj by P- ■ 1 j -'cl ui unci t :.11 five Mad AN & GO., INDIANA. ■Whit TU BUY ? Pine Doer;:. 1 have a vrr . lut^e nn.I wi ll us*».rtea Rvvk of ALL SIZi.S 01 the nbovf* u >n}, wljcb JjSttttes. am now offering »•» ypry low in neotiou with m.v m»u tl iUiineiiHt* tiiook c ishmeuii uilicted 1 , \ m , .. ...... I An o.litor who married a c rl from Jx * ,ii. .1 -ill 1 a liu^oi'itq; llln i-s, 1 a ii'iokiu^ olub prints tbe followioe , UJ ’ a ‘ \ vw , ' ath V i hlHUl,s abnnt jin Ins paper after a tew yours of mar- him *? lion t-hoj b 'gan to prepuie tied life: Sa»h ; BJlncls, IVio'fUagiL!! 4 ! 1 ’ 4 tbu «' - v °, foi,D l << !”-’ n l “Go stand what I have stood, go RuiliWq’ M ivduuro Vu. .I’D clierit, -be b-itiM i bruudej with foel what I have felt, eat clammy, DUluleio i*dl.G\U!C, i.il,. jabot iron-luc uto... d-14 u-nugpuu half cooked food aDd fish and ec-s lue soiHheni that smelt-. Go take what I have took, go bear what I have borne. Go live on jnicoless steak, and sog gy bread half baked, at midnight lie awake and ache as I have ached. Go gnaw with all your might on tough doughuuts and pies and stop between each breath to piok out h§irs aud flies. Go do as I have done, make yourself a fool, by win ning as I have won a girl from cooking school.” PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, FL iHTEJ.1, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. Call and get my prices on al>-.vo go-jd-i ' also on | Slate, Iron and Woodon Mantels, all styles ami prices. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. Agents lor F. BECK & CO.’S Plain and Decorative Wall Papers, Eto. Andrew Hanley* Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 Stores lor Kent. Two handsome stores lor rent in the cen tre of t!ie Jones Block. Possession given at any time. Apply to Mbs. M, F. Jobs*. Sand rsville, Ga., Aug. SI8th '90. H Too just judge, the faithful Chris- lian bud once been convicted as u thief. The astonishment at the disoovery was great. His nearest friends bow ed over his coffin in sorrow at tho revelation, forgetting that lli3 shut lips could never deny tbe charge, nor speak a word in his defence. But there wi re voices tu speak for him. Men arid women wore eagen to tell what they knew of his private life. It was found that each year he had given to benevolent objects the largest part of his income. Nurses from tbe hospitals spoke of him now as a visitor who had of ten come to bring luxuries to the poor patients, and to comfort them with kind words. Officers of jails and penitontaries spoke tenderly of him. To many a poor, battered prisoner he had A Soup for Meta! Work. Tho soaps used for cleaning metal work usually consist of mixtures of vaso- liuo, oleic acid and fat, mixed with a small quantity of rouge. When freshly prepared they leave nothing to be do- tired. But unfortunately snob mixtures soon turn rancid, and become unfit for use. * A soap for metal work, which is stated to be free from this objection, is mado from eocoanut butter in the following way: 3.5 kilogrammes of the butter are melted in an iron vessel together with a little water, and to the mixture is added, with constant stirring, 180 grammes of chalk, 87.5 grammes of alum, 87.5 grammes of cream of tartar and 87.5 grammes of white load. This mixture is then poured into moulds and allowed to Bolidify. Tho soap so obtained is made into a paste with water and rnbbed over the metal be cleaned, and finally removed by a dry rag or chamois leather.—Manufact urer. Court Boom Fright. A genuine case of fright was devel oped a few days ago when Charles Darr, of Colerain pike, entered the court house for the purpose of testifying in the case of Thomas S. Stratum versus Isabella Watson before Judge Bates and a jury. Mr. Darr thus made his first appearance in court. When ho reached the large entrance to the building, and the great stairway looted up before his startled gaze, Mr. Darr’s teeth rattled like castu- nets. As he slid up stairs on the elevator several buttons dropped from his clothes, so hard did he shiver and shake. As he traveled the long corridor leading to the court room poor Darr was completely rattled, and a series of shrill screams issued from his lips. In order to prevent the man going insane from childish fright he was excused, and he made tracks for his country home at a rate that would defy the beet efforts of a fly ing machine.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Cuuwlou* Clover IlloMouia. ilia subterranean clover has ben. dm-eiiby ite numerous enemies to take nte? at • ,l8t ln 8 Vl ’ r y remarkable and sprinf Tl','!' 0 W0, ! l 0nt , r ’ rotocti,1 K A* off now tins, particular kind of clover affects smooth and close cropped hill Bides, where the sheep nibble dWthe grass anil other horboge almost ns fast ns it springs np again. Now, clover seeds resemble thoir allies of the i>oh and bean tribes in ceedingly rich in starch and other vute- able foods tuffs. Hence theyaremuc Bought after by the inquiring sb,™ Which eat them off wherever foni.Tiu exceptionally nutritions and dainty nior boIs. Under these circumstances the subterranean clover bus learnt to nrr. duco small heads of bloom, pressed cfose to the ground, in which only tho outer flowers aro perfect and fertile, while the ’ r T r |,° ne8 T truMsf °>-med into tim gWjii Wtriwkftc&iycft ■ tho bees, tho whole stem bend's" down ward, automatically, of its own accord; tho littlo corkscrews then worm their way into tho turf beneath, anil the pods ripen and inaturo in tho actual soil it self, where no prying ewe can poko an inquisitive nose to grub them up and do vour them. Cases like this point in certain ways to tho absolute high water mark of vegeta ble ingenuity: they go nearest of all in the plant world to the similitude of con scions animal intelligence.—Minneapolis Tribune. Weak Strong Tfw* i..a . _ ® The marked benefit which people In ns down or weakened state of hciUth dert£ m^ 00 ?.’ 8 s,r8 »P arlll a. conclusively moves tlio claim that this medicine " makes the weak strong ” « does not act like n stlmuteut hnpar hiKflctit 10 ", strength from whlchuEm must follow a reaction of greater weaknem han before, but l„ the most nat^T^I Hood s Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel- ind C r:i’ 8n T etl1 ”’ purl "' ! » tha bftt an". 111 shoit, gives great bodllv non. mental and digestlvo strength. ’ ’ Fagged Out “ Last spring I was completely famed ont My strength left mo and I felt sink crablo all the time, so that I t>ul2 ha^W 22-S my I took one botttert Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. W “I derived very mnoh bouoflt from Hood*. Hood's Sarsaparilla IOO Po»e> One Dollar MOJJEr TO The auder,lgDed ... prepared LOANS UPON REAL ESTaTE seourity, or approved COLLATERAL paper Hess 8500, and from thriwto It vans & Evans. Bng.mh.teT 84 In sums of no five years. Terms easy Tiled to Kat Forty-eight Uananua. A banana eating contest was the prim cipal attraction. A young follow om ployed in the freight dejiot undertook to I cat four dozen bananas, one after an-1 other, upon a wager amounting to the price of tbo fruit. Ho succeeded in stowing away fifteen without much did- culty, and although lie did not appear to be desperately hungry utter that, I10 persovered until the twenty-third ba nana had ditmp[)eared down his throat. At this j>oiiit I10 retired from the contest us gracefully as circumstances would permit, and after paying tho bills for the gastronomic exhibition nnd the ba nanas which the audience had disposed of, departed a wiser if not a sadder man —Keene (N. H.) Sentinel. PIRNOS ORGANS RaHabl* Mtkts, Many Btylaa. and 8aoond-Hand. LWf PRICE*. EAST TERMS. Naw Swwswan* iwa* can ha murnaJ m* our expeiiM. LOUR TIME. 1 teed for five not as rspre- our expense. With each Misplace! Compliments. “Did yon see the notice I gave vou? said the editor to the grocer. “Yes, and I don’t want another. The man who says I’ve got plenty ol sand, that the milk I sell is of tbe first water, that there are no flies on my sugar, and that my batter is the strongest in the market, may mean well, bat he is not the man I want to flatter me the second time.”-Har- per’s Razor. I The Old«st Epitaph. The oldest epitaph in English, which is found in a churchyard in Oxfordshire, and dates from the year 1370, to modern readars would be unintelligible, not only from its antique typography, but from Its obsolete language, the first two lines of which run as follows, and may be token as a sample of the whole: "Man com & se how schal alle dede be: wen yow cornea bad & bare: noth hav veu we away fare: all ye werines yt ve for care.” The modem muling would be: “Man, oome and see how shall all dead be, when yoa come poor and bare; nothing have, when we away fare: All is weariness that we for care. ”—Corahi 11 Magazine, Architectural Nuts. Judge—What tw.de do you follow? Vagvtnt—I um a builder. What do you build? Caatiea in the air.—Teaaa Biftiaga, A Small Snow Storm. La Nature, a French journal of sci ence, relates that u gentleman who was walking rapidly along tho street 011 a cpld, fair day, and had by violent ex- erciso brought himself into a condition of profuse perspiration, took off his tall hat in saluting a friend. As lie did so ho was astonished to feel what was apparently aslight full of snow upon his head. Upon passing his hand over his head he found several unmis takable flakes of snow there. It is supposed 0 'at tho freezing outer air condensed tho moist warm air within tho gentleman’s tall hat so suddenly that a veritable snow storm of miniature pro portions was produced upon his head. Seven Hunts in Tow cf u Mounter Shark. The singular sight was witnessed in the harbor recently of a man in a small boat making a cruiso with 11 shark for motivapowor. Boat after boat went to his assistance, until a string of seven, inarmed by twelve hands, wnis in the procession; but tho shark’s movements increased with tho increased weight, and after leading his captors a merry dance for a long while, he succeeded in throw ing out tho harpoon and effecting his es- capo. We hear that the length of the brute waa estimated ut being nearer twenty than fifteen feet—a customor not to bo rashly tackled single handed.— Panama Star aud Herald. _ We o«t». to assume all freight oa Piano, and Organs. Those who want Quick delivery, order f? d fr T ight MdUttaaoP!Atlanta *rs perfect- No matter what others offer, write us bs/orejurchLiog, and reshow erei* mou." c^ {*#0 OO to It,BOO OO OBOAm 8 4B OO to 8 7B0 OO Special Offers. A Uuttle.uako ut School. The other day, when the teacher and pupils of district No. 7, of Clay township, Auglaize county, arrived at tho school house they found a largo rattlesnake quietly dosing on one of the desks. The lady teacher and the young scholars, none over ten years of age, attacked the reptilo with sticks, when it suddenly rose, rattled furiously and sprang nt them—the first evidence they had that it was a rattlesnake. It put the scholars to flight. A neighboring farmer was summoned, who shot it, aud the fright ened teacher and scholars went back to work.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Ifron want or think ot baring a Mono or Organ, by no means purohaae until you have secured prloeu and terms from PHILLIPS * CREW. ,<l4, Atlanta, ga. The above libernl and popular firm is ten resented in this section by tne undersigned who will take great pleasure in showing d* signs or best orgnns and pianos and quotiu- beat prioes of the bouse. If you need or gans or pianos call on WU. PARK Baodersville, Qg, Agent’ il fi.WaSS*“r“ s ' Blood Purifier 8ec ?“ d »nr and”TertUry Cou- Poison, Ulcerous Sores, disenses of les ItS^efter Sfn Um ' B!otc c h «*./ustulrs, Pimp- b tcr ' Rin K; wo . r «is,Scald-Head, Eezema, ^AtutUmul Blood Poison, Mer- the Botu": Gen- SSLd or K?rt3?,:l€K“. e8 fr°'.u impure
