About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1891)
|ewW $ Will. PARK, Ed. & rrop’r. OLDEST PAPEIt IN THIS SECTION Of GEORGIA. B^l iBLISHRII IN 1841. subsumption prion. SANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA. JULY 9. 1891. 11.00 BO .7.60 fins Copy On* Tear 0 , !■ Six Months...., (.Isbs of Ten Ono Year 7. If not paid in ftdvanoo the prioe will bo for * 1,60 finttrcl at thl SanderstHle poslqffict as sec end class mail mailer May 6, 1.880. business cards G. W. H. Whitaker, DE1STT 1ST Sandersville, Ga. TBRNH CASH. Offlo« Y<1 story of Pringles Block on {Uinta BtveHj- dee. 7. 1W*®—tf . L ilAUIllS. --II- D. T. nAWLreos. HARRIS «e RAWLINGS, attorneys at law, M AN IHSII8 VI IjIjIS, - • ■ «A. Will praotios In ail the omits of Middle Cironit. Prompt attention glvert to business. Offloe in the middle room on w.Mitern side of Court Houss. SANDERSVILLE, QA. m#r 29, '89—ly A Household Remedy FOR ALL BLOOD and SKIN DI8EASE8 B. Bb B. ■ohmic Bleed fete It Cures lorm of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, So- sISet being elRctcloue In toning up the eyetem and reetorlng the conellfutlen, •ben Impaired from any ctuie. Its slmset supernatural healing propartlee Juetlfy ue In guarinteaing a curt, If dirsetlone are fallowed. SENT FREE 0L00D BALM CO., Atlanta. 0a. A usual n, Hibson & Saudorsvlllo IUt. NCUKDVLG No. 2. In Effect May 10th, 1890, Daily—East,Sundays Excepted. Lv Sandorsvillo.. 3.48 a m 2.00 p m Ar Augusts.8.28 a m 7.64 p m Jaily—West, Sunday Exceptod 3 28 p m 8 09 p m 2.07 p 0 52 p ia 3.28 p ni 8.09 p m p, D. KVANH. B. D. IVANS, IB EVANS & EVANS, Attorneys at Law, SANDERSVILLE, OA. Office in North-East corner of Court House. eeptll, 1888—tf Arrival of Trains at No. 13, C. R. It CfDat PashknitIbToain Auurvia 1136 a. m Down day “ 11 “ 12:21 p. m Cp Night " " “ 1:17 a.m. aowo Night " " 11 12:61 A. X. BANDER8VILLE A TF.NNILLE TRAIN. To take effe , 28th, 1890. Leave Sanderaville 11:30 a, m. Arrive Teunillo 11:46 " Leave Tenuille 1:10 p. m. Arrive Sandersville 1:25 “ Loftve Biindernville 3:00 11 Arrive Tounill# 3:15 “ Leave Tennille.. 4:00 “ Arrive Handeraville 4:15 “ lol; 1 Train on Mondays. V L IRWIN, Supt W. & T. and O. A W. U. Ho d Schedules. To take effeot Jan.28th, 1890. Leave Tonnille C:00 a. m. 1:36 p. m Leave Wrighteville... .0:66 s. m. 2:30 p. m. Arrive Dublin 8:16 a. m. 8:66 p.m. Leave Dublin 8:26 ». m 4:06 p. m. Arrive at Tennille... 11:00a. m. 6:30 p. m. A FULL SET, 5 volumes of that splendid votk for ministers and 8. 8. teachers, the Comprehensive Commentary, for sales! the Offloe TflEO. MARK WALTER, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENE88 GUARANTEED. Importer Direot. Contractor for Building Stone. Agent for Q&ION IRON FENCE CO. He Best in the World. All Work Guaranteed. Prioos and original designs cheerfully fur- silked. OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS 629 and 631 Broad 8ts., AUGUSTA. OA. ®et3, 1889. PORTABLE SODA POUNTAINS $35 ■ i Complete Heady For $80. (rM Use. H *8D8° We D,ir 26 Yews in Uso all Over the World. SHnoreinrs dp BXtraB, Opar- IlnnX achUd. Will Bland by any nine ^ Gas Fonatsln and bhu fivu K la BHB3 to ita ana, CHAPMAN & CO., ^A-DlSON, INDIANA. Lv Augusta 6.39 a m" Ar Bandorsville], .11.66 a in East, 8nnday Only, Lv Sandorsvillo. .5.30 a m Ar Augusta 10.13 a m West, Sunday Only, Leave Augusta.C.48 a m Ar Sanderevlllo. .11.31 a m _ Commotion North, Eart and \test at Augus te. Connection vis 8. A T. Railroad with Central and branobp* at Sandersville. HAMILTON WILKINS, Proa, end G. M. R. CARROLL, Ticket Agent. Richmond and Danville 11. R. Go. Operating the CENTRAL U. R. & BANKING CO. of Georgia’s Railroad and Steam ship Lines. Schedule-South St North Hound Between Sandorsvillo, Gordon, Maoon, Mil. ledgeville, Eatouton, Millm and Savannah. NO. 31, IN EFFEOT. JUNE. 15th. 1891. (Standard Time, 90th Meridian.) SANDERSVILLE A TENNILLE R. R. Lv Sandersville 11,45 Ar Ar Tenuille 12.00 Lv J. I. IRWIN, Supt. S. A T. R. R Sandersville, On CENTRAL RAILROAD Between Tenuille and Maoon. North Bound.—Read Down Lv Tonnille 12.64 a u 11.18 a Ar Gordon 2.13 a m 12 33 p m Ar Maoon 3.00 am 1.20 p in Ar Millodgovillo 2.65 pm Ar Eaton tun 4.30 p nj South Bound.--Read Up Ar Tennllle 1.10 p m 1.45 am Lv Gordon 11.60 am 12.31 am Lv Maoon 11.00 a m 11,45 p m Lv MUledgeville 9.40 a m Lv Eatontou 6.00s m Between, Tennllle and Savannah, South Bound.—Read Down Lv Tonnille 1.45 am 1.30 pm Ar Millcn 4.00 am 3 20 p in Ar Savannah 0 30 a u 0.20 p m North Bound.—Rend Down Lv Savannah 6.40a m 8.10 p m Ar Millen 9.20 a m 10.48 p m At Tennllle 11 18 a m 12.64 a m W. H. Green, Gen'I Manager. Y. E. MoBee, Gen’I Sapt. Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. Jus. L. Taylor, Gen’I Pass. Agent. E. T. Charlton, Pass. Agent. IT WILL PAY YOU If you contemplate making a trip to an point North, South, East or West, aud wis to thoroughly acquaint yourself with the rates before starting. How far is it? What does it oost to get there? eta. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at all times ohearfully furnish, free of charge, any information desired. Those wishiug to form themselves into private ex cursion parties will be visited if desired, sad any information obeerfully given. To Ladies and children, and thoet traveling without escort, I will give letter r itbe Con ductors ea-route, wno will see them safely through, and render any ossiatenoe possible for their oomfort and woifure. For ticket rates, waya. guide books and schedules, or any information, do not hesitate tooommand me. No trouble to be accommodating. J. C. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agent, Savannah, Go. E. T. CHARLTON, Oen. Pass. Agent, A BIG GUN. New York, July l.-One of the fifty-four ton guns intended for the defense of the New York harbor ar rived to day from Wateryliet, and *’ aB position at Bandy Hook. It is the largest and most destructive gun ever built in this country. It fires a projectile weigh ing 1,000 pounds, with 500 pounds of povder, Every charge costs $250. At a range of five miles one of its projectiles could bore a hole through tho armor of the stoutest ironclad afloat. If the present plans of the War Department are carried out, New York will, in five years’ time, be ono of the most strongly fortified cities in the world. Frequently aooidents occur in the hous*- bold which oause hums, cuts, sprains and brumes; for use in such oases Dr. J. II. Mo- Lean's Volcanic Oil I.inimout has far many yoara boon tho constant favorite family teas If you sutler pricking pains on moving the eyes, or oannot bear bright light, and find your sight weak and failing, yon ahould promptly nse Dr. J. H, McLean's Strength suing Eye Halve. 2(5 cents a bo*. NO. 45 ll’a Her Way, III*.* Hart It was an up town snrface car, and throe women carrying small parcels boarded it. After disposing of their bundles and themselves on the seats, two of them started desperately at work to open the pocketbooks that they carried in their hands. Neither succeeded to any ex tent, and the red haired conductor wail ed anil winked at u cross eyed passenger in order to note for future reference how a cross eyed man winks. Meauwbilo each of the women had grusped tho other’s arm and exclaimed: “Don’t, dear, I have change." The third woman said nothing, and tho con ductor paused in front of the-trio for hie fore. "Don’t you dare to pay tho fare!" said ono of tho women. “And don't you I" whs the reply. Then while this friendly argument was going on, the small woman who had said nothing quietly handed the right change to the conductor and the agony was over. “Faith, thim wimln do be always the Kandersvilni s, * mc »” tho conductor as ho returned Tunuill# l’lO 1 *° k ,H P 08 *- Ana who shall suy ho was wrong?—New York Recorder. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders* Hardware, Etc. I have a very large and well assorted stock of ALL SIZES of the above good, which I urn now offering at very low prloes in con nection with my usual immense stock of i. PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, OEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. Call and get my prioos on above goods also on Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all styles and prices. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. AgeDts lor F. BECK A CO.'fe Plain and Deoorative Wall Papers, Eto. Andrew Hanley? Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 No II,»ul,I A Irani American Soldiers. Infantry, of course, constitute* the main body of idl modem Annies, ami by tho quality of its infantry an army must be judged. The capacity of Americans to luuko excellent soldiers wus proved in the war beyond n question. That hun dreds of thousands of men, most of them entirely unacquainted witli tho elements even of discipline and drill, were trans formed in so brief a period into officers and soldiers was certainly one of tho wonders of our time. But the material was in the main of tliu best, the desire to mast*? the new trade well nigh universal and very strong, and there were from tho beginning many opportunities for practising what had been learned. The armies of 1862 were far and away sniKti ior to tho levies of 1801. The urui- ios of 18611 were decidedlv superior to those of 1803. But in 18011 It is probable that tlie highest point of efficiently was reached in both tho Federal and Con federate aruiiea in the east, and certainly in the western army of the Confederacy. —John C. Ropes m Scribner’s. IIiui4 for Travnlon, Nausea, from tho motion of tho cars, may bo prevented in the following way: Take a sheet of writing paper large enough to cover both tho chest and stomach, and put it on under the cloth ing next to tho iiereou. If one sheet is not l:irge enough paste tho edges of two or three together, for the chest and stomach must be well covered. Wear the paper thus as long as you are travel ing, und change it every day if your journey is a long one. Those who have tried it say that it Is a perfect defense. Those to whom the term "sleeper" is a hollow mockory may profit by the ex perience of suluwmou aud others who travel frequently, and liuvu the bed niado up with tho pillow toward tho lo comotive. Just why this should make sloop easier is not explained, but the )lan is highly recommended.—Ladies’ Homo Journal, Stores for Bent. Two handsome stores tor rent in the) cen tre ot the Jones Block. Possession given at any time. Apply to Mna. M. F. Jours. Sand rsviUe, Go., Aug. 28th '90. it Out of the Question. Many pleasantries are written and spoken about tho capriciousness of female servants, but it is doubtful if, os a class, they approach in cuptionsnpsa tho male domestic servants employed by tho rich. Good male servants uro hard to get, and proportionately hard to pleuso. A gentleman liad engaged un English vlriet do ehambre at good wages, aud everything hud apparently been satis factorily arranged, when tho man.said: “Might I ask, sir, if I’m to wear livery, sir.'" “Yes." “And what color will the weskit be, sir?" "Rod." "Ow, indeed I Then I cawu’t takb the place, sir. I'm much too blond, you know, for to wear a red weskit, sirl"— Youth's Compauion. A General Concurrence. Bloomer—Don’t you think the high hate worn by tho women should be abol ished? Bloesoin (who has just paid a milliner’s bill)—Abolished? Of course I do. BlooineT—Especially in the theaters. Blossom—Theaters or churches, they should be abolished. What wo want is a low priced hat every time.—New York Epoch. TMs Gentleman Did. “Well, Rastns," said Mr. Freeh field to tho waiter, handing him a five dollar bill to pay a fifty cent check, "I under stand yon have discovered the difference between a gentleman and a gent." “Yaesir," returned Rastus. “De gen- nleintin nebber waits for no change, sob."—Harper's Baaor, ONE MAN’S SNAKE RECORD. Truo History of m Urorglin Wlio Bom Not 4Vi.li to I'o.o n. it Xuuclinuw.ii. There is a citizen of Voldostn who lias had some startling experiences with poisonous snakes'during his life. He is entirely responsible, docs not like no toriety and seldom talks of his advent ures with reptiles, because he fears hi* reeital of them would not be believed, and he does not care to figure as a Mun chausen among snubs story tellers, Somo time ago he was attracted by the laughing of a child who was at play in tho front yurd. Looking through the Window be discovered to ids horror that the child was playing with n great lire rattlesnake, which sprang its wnrning rattle just as tho child was-resened from what would have lieen certain death. At another tiino recently, whtlo wad ing in a branch, he stepped on n largo water moccasin, and narrowly escaped Being bitten, as holiad crushed tho body of the reptile aud aroused its wrath. It Hid show fight, however, chasing him to dry land. “On still another occasion," says this hero of many battles with snakes, "Iliad cause to tramp all day with some com- fiunious in a swamp, und it was during snake tiino of tho yuar. During that day I had tho misfortune to -step ou as many us three live and wriggling moc- c u*in« at different times, but hud tho good luck, as usual, to got off without having their i>oisunous fang* struck into my flesh. No other ono of tho party had any sneh close calls. It all fell to my lot. “At another time, wliilo I was push ing my way through a thick aud Isiggy swamp, one of rny feet broke through tho moss covored loud, and it threw me forward. I caught ut a tiiwock just by me, and threw my hand on a largo w«c- casiu. It flinched, but did uot move. ] wiih stuck in thotnud. It* forked tongue ihuthod in my facol I could uot got up without a struggle, und 1 was ufraid to make tho effort, fearing that a move ment on my part would bring a utriko in tho face. I liold iny breath, while my liana went to my belt, and I drew there- from a pistol In an instant I got lu the first blow, und tho snuko's head went off. A friend stood on a tussock fivo feet away watcliing the tragedy—in one act. “Recently I was hunting cows in tho pino woods, I redo a mule, I was going at a slow lope. Huddoulythe beast threw its head down witli a snort, and plowed tho earth with both.foro hoofs in a do- liorute effort to take up. I went over tho horn of tbo saddle uiul astride of the mule’s neck, and would have pitched over my head on tbo spot had I not seized tho animal's ears, ono in ouch hand, ns 1 struggled wildly to prevent a fall. My head and'chest w*ut full over its head, but my grip ou tho long ears and my feet loolaxl wound its ueck saved me for tho time. “Thus jioised in a ridiculous attitude, my beust regained its footing, und then beguu backing and slamming me about agaiust brush mid sapling, until I rolled off on tho ground. When I gained my feet I discovered u largo rattlesnake in coil under a palmetto bush, just In frout of the spot where tho mule made tliedes- perato effort to stop, und if I luul gone over the uuimal's lxsad I would have fallen head foremost upon the deadly reptile. “More wonderful to relate, u little toddler who wna burdened with iny narno came across a rattler oue day mid picked it up, and went around playing witli it until an older brother discovered tho child’s peril and jerked it away from the snake,”—Atlanta Constitution. niuinir tli* Nail. The travel of thousands of human be ings up aud down tho tiled corridors of tho postoffieo has so worn tho tiles that it is like walking over plowed ground. An old man and his wife, evidently strangers on a visit, wero insjiecting the interior of tho building the other dnv, when she ntteieed tho roughness and called Ids attention to it. utui added: “Samuel, I didn't know that sich a floor as this ever warped," “Of oourso it don't," ho replied, as he stopjied to look. “Then it's settled or sprung." “Can’t be. Stone floor* can't spriug. Lomwo take a look," Ho wont out doors aud jiecred around for two or three mlnutos, mid then re joined her to suy: “Can't sea any place where he got un der, but I know what’* tho matter. Some stray hog’s got uuder there and ri* part ot the floor up with his back. Don’t yon remember how they used to crawl under our kitchen and almost lift tho hull house up?"—New York World. The Cost of Vend* lu the t>a«t. In 1638 the opening of luigo Jones' new theater was celebrated by an elabo rate banquet, attended by tho lords of the council, aud tho biH amounted to £84 6s. 4d., exclusive of wine. Glass and plate wero hired, aud somo of tho former wus broken and had to bo paid for. Wo liavo the details of three din ners in 1076. A leg of mutton costs 3s. 4d.; a sirloiu of beef, 8a.; 8 chickens and 3 rabbite, Os, Cd.; 8 artichokes, Is., and 4 cauliflowers, Is. 3d, For buttered alo, the ingredients of which wero a hundred eggs, 8 gallons of alo, 2 pounds of but ter, 8 pounds of sugar and 1 ounce of nutmegs, tho charge was 10s. lid.—Gen tleman's Maguzine. Sliver, Not Unnui’i Wuutod. Tleodoro de Banvilie, the poet, oou)d not be persuaded to seek a place In the French Academy. One day Francois Coppee vainly tried all his Hrte to over come the prejudico of Do Banvilie. “But,” ho tried at last, “what will you do if wo bring you tho notification of your election ou a silver plate?" Do Banvilie answered quickly, “I nhall cer tainly accept the silver plate.”—Pori* Figaro. IPreuf, “Sweets are said to bo bad for the teeth.” “They are, very. My wife made a pie the other day, and I broke five of my front ones trying to bite-through it."— Harper's Bazar. THREE STREETS. I «>U(fht the new, unknown to meet, And found a Hny and favored etrei t \Vhero fashion ivulkocT with nttlnif foot- And as I vrulc-hcd, a Kijlilon kIiuuu 1‘lercod ewlftly through the summer air And dnrlcd o'er tho hupian stream; ’~irirmwtli.il 'midst, some dusky hair. I (fused upon the hair's dark hnh*, The tender fnuiio to woman's time, That, pictured all its charms so sweet. 1 non os I looked I met her eye*. l>eep us the bine of southern nklm. And from them Manned a bahy audio My own tmor trenanre to heaull,,- Through every velu, Ihroui.Umit my frame. 1 here swept a dry, an ardent Home, Ieive’ii puealon! JT'vas in the time of Love’s defeat, I wandered thniuuli.a Imny street, A ml pared to where four rroKywnys moot: Aud as I eased, the throntfinu errmd Preyed onward, without rrek or heed. *' fih hasty fret, too anxtona browed To onet a irlaneo ni>on my need The chill neglect, the biting blast That e’er my heart as lee wind passed Ami turned to hitter nit the swoot, Hronifht frnin Its frozen realms a «lft, t he love of self, a careful thrift To guard Ita treasure alul to gnldo fhn current of Its burning tide T hrough every vein, through every porai An angry summons at my door! Ambition! ' I wandered fer a dim retreat, I found a uulet moss grown itroeL And trod Its length with fired frets 1 Aud os 1 passed, a door III kept And battered with the strife of yoara enclosed, aud forth a figure-stopped ' And met mo with a foes, of tears. A figure that bad beauty's mien A face that Iua mood serene, Un marred by grief, had been mnns-sweet J bun aught tluit painter's art luul traced. Or chiseled marble wildly graced. And as I gazed with anxious will' i There came a glow, a silent thrill Through every vein, through every part. T ho swift tiorno message to my heart, . Life's mission! —H. Iloyd Carjsuiler tn flood Ward*. Caali Girls. i While talking with James Miller, who hiM been a floor walker in ono of New York’s big emporiums, but has set up » store in a neighboring town for himself, ho said to me: “The newspaper which will take up the cause of tho immature children who are engaged as cash girls in the large stores of Now York will be doing a great work for humanity. I havo no means of knowing how many cash girls there are in Now York, but I should ■ay about 30,000. Fully ono-hulf of them are under fourteen years of age, aud many even under twelve. They are not governed by the fuctory laws of the states which prohibit tho employment of children below certain agos in factory work, and they are subjected to drudgery that is somo times terrible. "If I was obliged to make a choice for my own children of such ages, botweeu a factory and ono of the big stores, I should choose tho factory, whore tlieir labor would bo of sucii character as to keep them busy ull tlio time. In tlie stores they have idle moments, when they learn ull serts of wickeduoss.— New York Press. Til* Wildes. Oscar Wil4s, since ho io a pere de funiillo, is no doubt a wiser und a sadder man; he has cut his hair, and no longer weaiu garment* a lu Disraeli; lie has left off turn down collars und short wulsteil coats und foils, etc. Oscar lias grown very stout. Ilis conversation is still brilliant—rattier too epigrammatic and wanting iu simplicity, Mrs. Wildo is young and pretty; very quiet, almost demure. Shu is us silent ns Oscar is loquacious. Lady Wilde (Oecar’s mother) is a striking old lady, very accomplished. She can upeak seven languages, and though alio has suffered terribly from the state of Irish affairs, sho bears her many troubles bravely. Her nom de plume isSperanza.—London Star. A Waaltliy Pi-lent, Rev. James McMahon, of Now York city, who recently gnve $500,000 worth of real estate to the Roman Catholic uni versity ut Washington, is perhaps the richest priest in this country, his wealth Ixang the result of judicious investments in real estate. IIo is an accomplished Biblical and Hebrew scholar, and onco published lib version of the Now Testa ment. Of late years ho inis given much attention to the perfection of church organs, making muuy improvements.— Harper's Woekly. A Woman's liououu. He—Darling, why are yon snch a tease? She—Bccauso I'm educated up to it, I suppose. He—I don't understand you. She—Well, I wore my tea gown near ly all day, then wont to a tea iu a T cart, and afterward to a choir rehearsal, wliare we practiced a'To Dcuui fur two liours.— Pittsburg Bulletin. An Acro-of Han anas. A>u acre of bananas will support twen ty-fire times as many persons-as an acre of wheat; 1,000 square feet of land, grow ing bananas, will produce 4,000 pounds of uatriiioussulxitanoo; the name spuce devoted to wheat or potatoes will pro duce only thirty-throe pounds of wheat or ninety-nine pounds of potatoes.—Cur rent Literature. The return which tho education de partment presen tod-to the two-bonnes of parliament shows that there are 4,714 board schools, 11,922 schools maintained by the Church of England, 551 by tho Wesloyans, 940 by tho Roman Catholics, aud tbo undenominational schools num ber 1,265. _ The depth at which somo of tho Bel gian coal mines are worked is something prodigious, lu a pit at Fl.enu the work is now done at 8,700 feet; in u pit at Fremerin at 3,800' feet, and in tho St. Andre .pit, ut Montigny-sur-Sanibre, at 3,000 feet. __ Analysis of individual boeta Indicate that maturity, more than size, deter mines the sugar contents of the boot, A high weight of aa com pined with ihw roots, Was no evidenoo of higher sugar contents, but rather the reverse. From the Hindoos tho Egyptians and the Porsians learned to uso cotton for clothing, but tho Persians at first em ployed it only in .the vestmonta of prieate, UNDER THE LAUREL AND WILLOW. Under tlie laurel and vllloiv. Under UiorIhi-s ami tlie dmv, UrethiB from conflict and da-.uter. Slumber lira Gray and tho llluo. , Shadow" and "unbramR entanglo, Dlrde trill their melody gay, Zephyrs sigh requiom solemn Over the Blue and tho Gray. Hoses auil did: (dooming cypreee, Teodor white lilies and rue, Sun kissed or rain dashed, oro bending Over the Gray and the Bine. Clysters of somber eyed hhwsoma, (lorland* of stilendid display, Llo in tho daisies and grasses, Over the Bloc and the Gray. Out of tho la-art of tho nation. Up on the pinions of day, Fiiiltrr, In treiimlous whliqiers, Prnyvin o'er tho tllao anil tho Oray. I)owu on th» flower wreathed hillocks. Wet with tho rain or tho dmv, Falls a tear for tho fray coakxt alooperz, A tear for the sleepers In blue. —Claudia Thurln lu Good Housekeeping. A Valuable Invention. A gentleman who lum tiuuSo several important mechanical inventions, and lias been for some tiino engaged in per fecting a new jouwinl bearing for rail way cam which shall prevent tlie danger of tiro from overheating of tho axle—that te, from what is technically known m ■ "*0* —had nut long ainco an inter view with on official t>f u company which wap to tako up the inventieu. Tho interviow took pluce at tho home of fho inventor, and hx daughter, a young liidy well on in her teens, oat In un adjoining room, where sho overheard all that wus rakli Although she Hatoned intently she did not understand ull the dotoils of tin- con vernation, but that she wan much im pressed by wliat olio did hear was shown by the fact that the next day she con fided to an mint that the family waa on tho ove of a groat success. "I heard papa telling Mr. Blank nil about his new invention lust night," tho explained, “and Mr. Blank said-Gun was n fortune in it.” "But what sort of an invonttou is it?" her aunt inquired. Tho girl put her head thoughtfully on ono side for a moment. “I am not quite sure," she answered, trying to recall tho talk which she had overheard tlie day before, “but I think t hut papa boa invented a new kind <4 hoi Uox."—Youth's Companion. Iterorouena No Good. “Now York references uro no good,' said tho attorney for a collection agency. “Wo never take them. When a note is due we just crack aiieud uml bring suit Then tlie man must pay costs besides. That is tho way wo get our living. We rarely ever counsel extensions. Nine cases out of ten, if a man wauls four or fivo (lays and gets it he'll never ]iay ut all, and the advuntugo arising from im mediate suit is lost All a notary lias to do-in cuse of a uoto is to call at a man’s residence or pluce of business. Ho doesu't have to present the note for pay ment. If tho mau isu't there a suit can bo begun at onco without further notice. It is a legal refusal to pay if tho man isn't there to receive tho notury. That is the way wo do business. Oir business is to get tho money for our clients. The creditor must look out for himself. I wouldn’t give tho snap of my finger for the best reference in New York."—New York Herald. Wanted te Go to tho Game. The other duy a couple of gentlemen were lunching rather elaborately at a prominent cafe. Ono of them sighed frequently and looked ut his watch und inveighed against tha necessity for work. Bali! exclaimed his companion, “you would not know whut to do witli your self. You thrive upon an active life. Besides you huve been everywhere and seen everything, and if you had fivo millions tomorrow you couldn’t enjoy ft. No, sir. Now, look here, old man, what is your idea of pleasure? What would you do right now if you had a million? Right off hand, now—what would you do?" I d knock off this lunch and go out nud see tho bullgamo, for tho first thing." (In about-n minute)—“I don’t see aay- tliing so awfully funny about that!"— New York Herald. l(ing of Medicines"" Scrofulous Humor —A Cura “ Alsnant Miraculous,’> " Whoa I was 14 yoars ot ago 1 had a severe attack of rheumatism, ami after I recovered had to go on crutches. A yoar lutct. scrotum, In tho form ot wlilto swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and for 11 years I was an invalid, being confined tc iny bed years. In that tiino ten or eleven sores *p* peared and broke, causing me groat pain and suffering. I feared I never should get well. “ Early In irro I went to Chicago to visit * sister, but was conllned to my bed most of the tlmo 1 was there. In July I read a book.' A Day with a Circus,’ In which wero statement* of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. I wns so Im pressed with tho success of this medicine that I decided to try It. To my great gratification tho sores sbon decreased, and I began to feel better and In a short tiino I was up and out of doors. I continued to tak* Hood's 9*r- eaparllla for about a year, wlion, having used six bottles, I had bccomo so fully released from tlie dlsoaso that I wont to work for tk* Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and since then J1AVB NOT LOST A SINGLE DAT on account of sickness. I believe the disease Is expelled from my system, I nbvnys foci well, •m In good spirits and have a good appetite* I am now 27 years of ago and can walk a* wall a* any one, except that one limb la a Uttle shorter than the other, owing to tho loss of bono, and tho sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my rocovory seems almost miraculous, and I think Hood's Harsaparllla Is the king of medlalnes." William A. Lkhk, s N. Bullrood HI, KendslIviUe, Inti. Hood's Sarsaparilla ! *oM hr all Srugzlsti. gl|i!xforga. rrep&ndoaty by C. I. HOOD £ CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Him, __ IOO Dons On* Dollar MONEY TO |L OAN. ’ The undersigned ere prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON REAL BSTaTB security, or approved COLLATERAL piper In auuiM of not leva $600, and from three to flv* yearn. Taiiu* assy, Evans & Evans, Attorney* at Mg. 10th, 188a u. mn : M 9 g 1 i A 9K 3201 PIANOS:-: ORGANS Reliable Makes, Many Styles. New end 8eoond-Hand. ' LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. LONG Tl —H FREIGHT PAID, is— V* ogre* to assume *11 freight on Plano* and Organs. Those who want quick JtUvtry. ord*f fr t iffhl fadUtkaoTAtlaat* or* perfect. No matter what others offer, writ* a* haloroguidnulng, end see how eetily money can he aw PIANOS . Ot&OAJI* ...*150 OOto $1,500 00 ••■* 46 00 to* 750 00 A Forgotten Fortune. Matching the stories oC valuable and unappreciated oil painting sold for a song is one concerning a miraculous transaction in Chevron chiua. Eurly in the past century a. fffutlomau presented a reverend friend with two vases as a wedding present. Those voeea stood for more than forty years en a oabinet in a SomersetAire rectory without attract ing any particular notice, uutil a sale took place after their ownor’s death, at hich they wore bought for two guinea* by a tradesman in Bath. Within a few weeks they resold for 000 guineas to a Bond street denier, who speedily disposed of them to the lute Lord Derby for 4,000 guineas.— New York Home Journal. ’ The great university being erected by Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stanford in memory of their son at Parlo Alto, la arranged to admit men and women on an equal, foot ing. One hundred dollars a year-covers tho sum of maintenance for each pupil, although everything is as complete in equipment ulxmt the institution us mod ern invention can design. Baron Hirsch's fortuno is variously estimated from IDO,000,000 to A'80,000,000. His father was a Bavarian banker. The foundation of his fortune was a railway contract with the Turkish government It haw since befn enlarged by other rail way maneuvers in eastern Europe aud by speculations ou the Paris bourse. The amount of coloring matter stored 211 coal ia Much that ono pound of the mineral yields magenta sufficient to color 000 yards of flannel, aurine for ISO yards, vermilion for 2,660 yards, and ul.zai'ine for 255 yards of Turkey red cloth. Ancient writers make frequent men tion of. oarriugs, and statq that in earl" days they were by both sexes". Iromtho very yarliost times the male w Asia wore thorn. Special Offers. HflMONT gaattiigg'aaa — If you wan* or think of burlap a w..» or Organ, by no mean* purchase until you bar* secured prloea aud terms from PHILLIPS li CREW. itoMtaMm Atlanta* ga. Tbo abovo liberal and popular firm ia rep relented in this eeotiou by the undersigned who will take great pleasure in showing de signs of beat organs und pianos and quotiu- b«Ht prioes of tbe bouse. If you need or gins or pianos esil on WM. PARK. Haederaville, G*. Agent Roy’s Blood Purifier «^ or ": ftcrof,,lou * Ulcer*, Bcrof. d rofulou * Himior and all scrofulous uitraw*. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con- L ' 1 , cer “ u »8ore».di»e**e»2f SfnSt! f**t Bheum, Blotcbee, Pustule*. Pimp. *H’-,,?l'. rtter A Ri,1 *, worm " Scal<1 'HeArt 1 Kcieui(i, Constitutional Blood Poi*on, Mer- ernl iLsm? U, * t 3 ?/ °f the Bone*. Gen- andsU di*ea»e«ari»ini{from impure He , r 'ditary Taint. Sold by retail*!!*, gist*. 11 per bottle^oy Remedy Co., Atlanta, Ga. A Domentin Sewing inaohme latest itnproi xnonta used either by trend]* o r crank, a* be had, at flums'i office. t
