About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1891)
1>RS. TARKEYS & PLALN s TREATMENT 'BY IUHAL&TIOIi. j r«Aoc MAnk- /.**Wq! CTB, L field hung his In ono of the Costly I'noif fnr nT,7,nt. Ilestod with his work in tho Farmer Knlbnph, of Beading, vSjlwkcte inclo°scd OS in n wallet were pn-onbacte to tho amount of forty-one d °In U tho field was Mr. Kalbach’s pot mint in the goat's stomach, when Kal- f,:vcli returned, were tho bank bills, most of the wallet ami a largo portion of the ' C JOtlbnch nt once slaughtered his pet fifteen dollars of tho Hoy^>^H,eaduc-he. 1)- bad lien pw^^owod1 in Neuralgia All but rks had his gontsliip's digestion. umI all gree ! Uventy-sls ddfars thus cliewod was past redemption.—Philadelphia Uecord. Onotlby. Yuma. There is a strong probabilitythat Jhe •epsiAc bility, Hhe"" mt ‘ HU ’ Chronic and Nervous DllorJt rs. -ThocompoundPbli-j roJe ' ttitkey A I’.hen, No. ' . )l0 | 1|sl B0V eu-| »d«lpbin. lisve boon " 8 . t of the teen jour*, i* a p ® nitrogen magnot-j i,ln ";' , J n 0 f Ylnna will ^“"“"Ih^e^poand. N ho coaden^l rnnmnttc ^ p years tho "n t made portable that it is »“ j > fack ol - tluJ Southorn Pacific in tho local- world. I | t y of the town.has been entirely washed „ k. rkflv V Pslen have the liberty to or so badly damaged that thousands ?"• 8 .blmlhfwtn« named well-known per- nf )lo n ar! , had to bo expended to put it r.fer 10,1 Trentweui: t k into condition. Last winter throe- **Hon WL Wui. 0 Kelley, Member of Lon- ' ulirU . rs 0 f the town itself was destroyed green. PhiUdelpbi*. Lutheran by floods, and iu.w tho railroad eonte.n- * Uev. Vielor L. Oonral, Lb nlates changing'the routo so as to luieo Observer, Phils'blpbis. Uookos- Vinna off tho line by crossing tho river Kev.Cmiths H . Uusmug. f( . VO ral mihs north of the old site.—Santa te H.m. Win. l’ennNixon, EditorInlc.-Oooan Anft (Gal.) Proas, *W. Worthington, Editor Notv South ■W b n"’,'. A Vroo,.Hn, Quenenio, Ksn. I and Tweuly-fifty Illinois; John T. Ebbs, First Lieuteuant, au ex-con- —-- -... TH| | UI , federate and a member of old Joe IvSTAB , •- —^ Shelby’s famous brigade; John l ig- eon, Second lieutant, and °*' uul .°, u veteran, who fought in the Twelfth Michigan; Joseph M. Haezott, order ly Bergeant, an ex-confederale, who served in tho secret 3ervico all through the war. A fifteen-year old boy in Milledge- ville has been pronounced hopeless ly blind from cigarette smokiDg. The bill passed in the last Legis The Herald & Georgian. WM. PA11K, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1801. WAIFS ANl) WAUKS A- M. IIknuy owns the farm on which the first battle of Bull Run wan fought, and owned it at the time of the fight. Ho was away from homo but his mother was killed in r her bed by a shell from a Federal Utaro making the promenade of the Or,.,it improvement inis recently been mado in tho manufacture of glass for optical instruments by me ana of the au- ilitiuli to the ordinary materials of phos- mxl chlorine, which in some yet dition phorous , unexplained way cause tho glass to be much more transparent nml enable (VU'dwitrd ], wiisoD, OOJ oro.iuw»j, ... --mu to receive a much higher degree of El PhlK Photo. „ i w n 1 polish than any optical gloss lutheito Fideh.1 M. Lyon, Wsirnos, Hawaii, Kind ,„, inu f ac tmvd. ^e^d^hL,Ivo rT s,Seot.snd. ' Mr*. Manuel V. Ortega, Fresuillo, ^cate- C *y rs,' Emma Ooopor, Utilla, Spnuish Hor. d 3 ‘cobb^Ex-Vios Consul, Casablanca. Mo- f °M. V. Ashhrook, lied Ulnff, Uni. Jiiiuos Moors, Hup't. l'ehco, BUndfort. DorHf'thbiro, Eni'l^ud. ‘.Jacob Ward, llowral, Now South Wains And thousands of others in every part of ihf [( Lulled fltatciH. itr'^mnnnnd Oxvtfen—its Modo of Action and llosnlta," i« tbo title Of a MW broeb^nre Starkey'rraieo.whmh given to all inquirers full Inro m I on as to fids remarkable enra- live Bireiit and a record ol several hundred surprising cures in * wide range ol chronic obhcs -niaiiv of them slier being abandoned mdt.bTotherpbysioluDK, Wrll.be mailed Irco to any address on application. Lem tho brochure! is sTAnKi;Y trAI EN) Nil. lii‘20 Arcli Street l*l»llacl<»lpliln, I’a.B pesS 188. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, (3A. MaongaroPtU strictly flr.dt cla^s. riitufttcil in the buninonH centre. W. SCOVlLLk. Louia Whitcomb, of Dayton, O., lias for three years suffered from a painful but obscuro stomach nilincnt. Dr. W cis gave him an emetic, xvliicii disclowd that a frog had been tho cause of tho trouble. A German labor editor was fined re cently for publishing tho list of work men killed in a mine disaster alongside of flic amount distributed as dividends among tho owners of tho mines. A New York l'akir has lioon arrested for sticking tulip blossoms into perfor ated Mexican beans and selling them to unsuspecting housewives ns Chinese lilies. IAS, K. HINES, THOS. H l’ELDElt, Jr ;,ule JtulifOBujMjrior Court MI«lnlo Circuit. M IN E8 * P'ELDER ATTOHMiYS AT LAW. Will givo special attention to Commercial Luw and to tho Prootico In tho Su preme Court ol Georgia. 33 FIXTEN BUILDING, Oor. Marietta and Broad, AI hint.’, <»H- jnno 18, 1891. W. J. Wright " —WATOHMAKEB—> ... A- and ^ : i. teiSS . ’ - JEWELEIt—LB »s [•Cublix, G.v. HSpecial attention'Bivon to the''repairing of “uglish and 8wih« watches, where lino work uiaiubip is lioccHtury. All wotk guarjnleod lor 1J months. ti-8 '90 ly. $60 for $30. JUST THINK OF IT! The Monopoly Busted Do you want a Sowing Machine? $17.50 to $30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. With all Attachments. Write for illustrated Circulars of our K1NUK11S,’ MiW 1IW.1I1 Nfyt unyif 5{W<N&MAGtiNt f»:<)RAN6Cv Mfte. ,jv c u00. 28 UNION SQUftRE,NY. . tHI “.-' LL „ ATLANTA., CAL.'^CIStl &T.LOUIS.M0. Hinnam^ OMLASTOX. Mbs. C. C. Bkown, Sandersville, Ga. Beach & Fakmek, Lnnisville.'jGft,, $10 to Saved by ordering direct from Head quarters. Noedles for any Machine, 25 cents a dozon in stamps. Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co,, No. G‘20 Fourth Avenue, lohisyii.u; iiv, May 30. OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER hiqh ARM. THIS STVL*, ONLY $28.00 (/I m * - H “J i~ „ u Q in «> kl z fliJ Caveat., and Trade-Mark, ohlnlnml, and all l'at- cut builncee conducted for iuodcratc Fees. Oua »ua we can .ecure patent lu lee, remote from Washington, Scud model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We ndvixe, if patcntuhlo or not. lie*, of charge. Oer fee not due till patent la secured. M p.mphlct, “How to O'.italu VeteutJ," with namce of actual client, in your t3t«'.e, CoiUJty, or towu, eeut free. Addroee, C.A.SNCW&CO. . Off. p»tc„t Orricc, W*shincton, d. C. Pa. WILI-ETS & CO., Phila | I fj if* Wewmwno V/UnLL/a ( rce by iu*ii a LARGE TRIAL liOTTLK. . 1 Also, Trcatheou Kpilep«y J^ON'T JbFPKR I ANY LONGED, (iivc ToktOfticc and Aise pul® 1 HILL CHEMICAL C3., 3E60 fairmour.t Ave„ Phil*. P* CiV a, A WwCK J? * " ClubSyalf , tvhile useonvenir g |l to the b«iy»*r r.s " J instalment »y»u || system to un »jc-operatlyn ft u- emb mcinlutw sell;- t.J watches in *Lih - S3S Watch Club, and we«tcasb front the Club for each watch before it zon out. though each member only pays m *1 a week. This \i why we give you jj ~ more for your money than any ci:c eis.c and why we are do’mg lh« large watch btibincBS m the world >» c only fust quality c ooJs » our prices are ahout what others get fc r sec ond quality .OnrftlO SlI vcrWftUn battery. The mayor and council of La- Grange have entered into a contract with the LaGrango mills to light the city for five years, overy night amt all night long. Waterworks will bo tho next improvement contracted for. Phillips’logion will have a reunion at Cartersville on Aug. 12. and a large attendauco is expocted, (ten. William Phillips, tho old commander, will bo proseut, and in recalling events and reciting incidents of the war tho survivois of tho legion anti- ipate a pleasant time. No special progroinmo has boon providod, but all the vetornns, ollicors, and men will bo expected to contribute to the pleasure of the occasion by recount ing his individual war pxperionooe, Tho legion met last year at Marlette. Boston, July 1.—Yesterday aftor- uoou Florence Kennedy, a child of four aud ono-hulf years, who is ou a visit from Brooklyn, N. Y., fell from a fourth story wiudow in Charles town. Sho struck on an awning over a drug store rolled olf to the sidewalk, and was found to be unin jured. Baron be Hiiisoh, tho European banker and millionaire who proposes to oolouize Jews where they can en gage in agricultural pursuits, an nounces through tho North Ameri can Review for July, that he will begin with tho Argentine Republic, where arraugomonts lor the purchase of certain lands for the settlement are now being made. William McPherson, doubtless the oldest citiv^n of Alabama, died at bis home near Talladega ou .Sa turday. Ho was 10G years of uao, and was noted for his temperate habits and perfect health. Gen. Jural A. Early has aooop ted an invitation to deliver tho ora tion on the occasion of tho unveiling of tho monumont to General “.Stone wall” Jackson, at Lexington, Va.,on the 21st inst. Gen. Early is an "un reconstructed" confederate, and will no doubt “Btir up tho animals” by his free speech. It is now estimated that with o favorablo season tho Louisiana sugar crop of this year will fall but little short of 4130,000 hogsheads, which was a largo crop in antebellum and slavery times. This would oall for 0,000,000 from the federal treasury in the form of bounties. Bounties piad to othor states will probably amount to half us much more. Tho aunoyaucu Hies csubo horses in the field during midsummer is serious. A little coal-tar or pine- tar or pitoh, diluted if you like, is a good preventativo, applied to the more sensitivo parts.—N. Y. Trib- uno. The averago age of tho convict in tho Kansas State prison at the time tho prohibitory amendment wont in force, was 22 years. The .report after tou years prohibition gives the avorago age of the convicts now ser ving at tuirty years of age; aud GO per cent Iobb of convicts than ten years ago. Says a Comanche Indian Clergy man: “What we need is the Bible taught in a plain manner instead of tho whisky flask. We want the government to educate our children to be good and UBeful citizens of this country instead of drunkards. Let tho government appropriate more money for toachers of a good moral character and leBS for scalping- knives and guns.” An kye witness of Tuesday’s flood in Iowa, states that it was necessary for one to Bee to have the least idea of the great amount of damage done. “Why.” he exclaimed, “it is simply wonderful the way that immense body of water swept things before it. Houses wore but bubblos on its ciest. I was at Cherokee when the cloud-burst came, and in less time than it takes to tell it a flood was upon the town. Houses were seen to tremble, swing half around and be carried along by tho torrents Trees were bout and broken like reeds, aud not a thiDg could stop tho terrific onward rush of the water and all this occurred before the peo New York and Brooklyn bridge free has besome a law. An averago of 10,000 persons cross tho promenade every day. The receipts from this source amounted to $18,000 a year. The total post of maintaining tho promenade averages $30,000 a year. Of this $12,000 was paid for tickets and collectors. This the bridge trustees will now save, so its yearly loss by tho change will be °fily 000. Tho oar service, however make a large net profit. Some peoplo say thero is no money in milk aud butter in this section but as an evidence that thero is we might refor to what Dr. B. F. ltoed accomplished last year. From two cows ho sold 464 pounds of butter over and above what he used at boms. This he sold at 30 cents per pound, making tho neat little sum of $129.20 for butter alono, net counting the milk,—Rickofia Herald. Jf pooplo knew the good of a has ty Bpouge bath every night before going to bed tiioy would avail them selves of this simple means of ob taining a good night’s rest. The water needn’t bo cold, as soma sug gest, but Wftrrn enough to bo oomlor tawlo. To wush the faoe, hands and foot is to do one’s self untold good, and that anyouo can go to bed witli out haviug performed theBe three ablutions seems to the user of water it thing us impossible. And the foot should have the preierouce. Good nature disarms enmity, al lays irritation, stops even the garruli ty of fault finding. It more than li*li overcomes envy. A real good uutured man Is the most trouble some morsel that the malign passions ever attempted to feed upon. He is the natural superior of irritable porsons.—Selcctod, To get rid of flies, expose in a plate a strong decoction of quassia chips aud brown sugar. The fly papers Bold lor tho purpose ure made by Bmeuring melted resin with a lit* tie sugar on paptr. It is said that there is something very obnoxious to rats in the leaves and stalks of the mullein plant, and if they are strewn around in cellars or their haunts that they will imme diately leave. We wish some House holder, who is annoyed by those ver min, would try this simple method and report suuoess. Dissolve lj pounds of sugar in a qnait of boiliug water to make good fruit punch. Add tho grated rind of ouo lemon and ono orange. Grate only tho yellow rind: the loast bit of white will make it bitter. Stir in two tablespoonfuls of gelatine that has soaked for an hour in half a cupful of water. Simmer for five minutes until tho gelatine is thoroughly dis solved; take from the fire, and when cold add three gills o! orange juice, ono of lemon and one of pineapple. When cold put into a freezer and stir until frozen. Do not stir rap idly, but slowly and evenly. Any Juice or combination of juico may bo used. Raspberry and currant juices make an especially delightful fruit punch. PLUCK WILL WIN. McBeo The General Superintendent of the Macon and Northern, General Superintendent Y. E. He* Bee of the Central railroad, was ap pointed general superintendent of the Macon aud Northern railroad. Mr. McBee, is one of the most successful railroad rnonia the South. He is also a most affable and genial gentlemen. The Augusta Chronicle has the following editorial: I*LUCK WILL WIN. Bunch McBee, formerly of Green ville, the. present superintendent of the Central system, has worked his way up from the ground. When he, Lieutenant General Mauldeu and other young bloods around Green ville got through with their wild oats after the war and soborly came to the conclusion that they had to work for a living, young McBeo went to Atlanta to Bee Colonel Foreacre, the then superintendent of the Piedmont Air-Line. Be asked the superin tendent for work and told him I'oltactlng »% I*ebt. There .are debts and debtors, and to g»t tho former out of tho latter some- tiniee requires a good deal of ingenuity. The case of a ltvery stable Peeper and a poor -paying patron indicates that fact, and. as one is dead and the other in Eu rope, tho story may bo told. The patron lmd run.up a big bill on tho livery man and neglected to pay. It amounted to $93, and had ho so wished tho debtor could have easily set tled at any time. But he didn’t wish. He kiKW t hat his creditor would not sue, because such course, for various rpasons, would bo unwise. Appeals were in vain, threats were unheeded, and the creditor wa& at his wits’ end. Finally he hit upon a scheme. Ho had liis booldfoep*T make out a bill for $9110, and scut it *o his dabtor by messenger, with a ropiest for immediate payment ot too whole amount. Then he sat de*r^n a ad watted. In It's* than twenty minutes the office door was thrown open and a man en tered. It wan tpo debtor, and ho xvas mini clear through. ‘‘Yon swindling villain!" ho howled, shaking his fist ur.dev tho liveryman's uoeo. “What do you mean by sending mo a bill for $030? 1 don't owe you anything like that amount, and I’ll not pay it. I’ll have you understand that I’m. too fly for you, Here's ninety-three dollars, and you’ll not get i* cent more. ’ Haying this ho throw tho moncynjn tho desk, and glared at tlTo liveryman with hajred in his eye. No one an swered him. however, and then ho de manded a rtxvApt. It was givtui him in THEU8BROS-, WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERH.I3STG SILYEEWABE,i‘ FRENCH CLOCKS. OPERA CLASSES, SPECTACLES. Watch and Jewelry Repnirin« Done by the Mont 'Skill* Tul Workmen. . w _. _ . S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, " SA-VA-NN-AII, - - - eiGEOftGIA* , Nov. 27. ’90. JESSE THOMPSON & Augusta, Georgia, CO. MANUFACTURERS OF stlcucta, lie left tho oflleo banging the floor after him. and then tho liveryman chuckled. Thou lie laughed. Then ho roared. His scheme was a snowies, aud tho bill was paid.—Pittsburg Dispatch. The Uucn 1’rot.lmn Even in AuFtmlia. ( Sir George Grey thiuks that a barrier against the participation of New Zealand in Australian federation is to bo found in tho colored labor quest ion, which ho believes is ono of the first difficulties which au Australian federal parliament will have to face, lie has declared that tho northern territories if they are to be Worked at all, must l>o worked with col ored labor, aud although ho is opposed to tho employment of Chinese lidjor, thiuks that Kanakas and 1-ndiun coolies might wisely l>o employed in tho north. Hir Georgo Grey’s information diffo’.s entirely from my own, whWh is to the effect that oveu in tho event of a divi sion of tho colony of Queensland the majority of tho people in tho north would oppose tho introduction-of colored labor, and l regard it as most unlikely that this question will bo raised in tho federal parliament, should it meet, nr at least be raised with the slightest chance of a reversal of the recentpolicy of exclusion of colored labor. No doubt the growing <,f tropical produce upon the northern coast will ho prevented, if I nm ‘right, but 1 firmly be- lievo that Dfo Australian pooplo lmvo made uj> their minds that tho continent is to bo reserved for whito men, und that those industries which cannot bo sup ported by wldto labor aro not to bo on oouraged upon Australian soil.—Sir Chnrlss Dilko in Forum. Doors, SasSi, Sllinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles- DEALERS IN Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, Planine Mill & Lumber Yard, Halo St., Near C. B. R. Yard, Telephone Connections with all Principal Hotels and Ornc* WRITE FOR PRICES, OR OALL ON US AT OUR OFFIOM June 1880—lv T. C. HENDRIX, General Manager. G. O. LACY, Seo’y & Treat Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned aud Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty aud Buildors’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, Grates and Mantels. GOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar street, Telephone, Factory 404; Office 416. Triulltlou of Scotland’. Thlitlo. Queen Scotia had led her troops in n well fought battle, and when the day was won retired to tho roar to rest from her toils. She threw herself upon tho ground where, as ill luck would have it. a bristly thiatlo grew. Whether tho fair amazon fought in tho national costume, of Scotland or not tho tradition fails to say, but at any rate tho spines ^f tho of fending plant were sufficiently powerful to penetrate the skin in a very painful manner, A proverbial philosopher luui said that “he that Hittcth upon nettles riaeth quickly,” und tho same remark holds good with thistles. Queen Scotia sprung to her feet and tore tho thistle ont by tho roots. Sho was about to cust it asiila, when it struck h>T that the prickly herb would hence forth bo ever associated in her mind with tho glorious victory which bIio had just gained. Hor intention was changod. Sho placed tho thistle in hor cask, anil it bo- cumo the badge of hor dynasty,—St. Louis Republic. Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R SUWANEE R1YER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Taking effect Novombor 2, 1890. Standard Time, 90th Meridian. GOING SOUTH. 2.15 p. w., 7.10 a. m.,' s Loave Atlanta 0.15 p. in., 10.45 a. in., Arrive Mueon 11.00 a-in.. Lfiftvo Mftcou 9.0n p. m., 1.05 p.m., Arrivo... 10.28 p. in., 3.25 p. in., Airive. 12 08 a. m., 4.54 p. m., Arrive... 3 30 a.m., 0 53 p.m., Arrivo.. . .Cordele..., ... .Tftn ... . .Valdosta... . ..I.ko City ,. .Arrive, .. . Arrive, . .Arrive, ,.. .Arrive, 0,15 p. iu., Arrivo.... . Jacksonville. ..Leave, r i 8,15 a. w., 10.10 p. iu,, Arrivo.... 10.05 a. in Arrive — .Palntka Leave, 7 GOING NORTH. ..Arrive, 10.00 p. m., 10.59 a. im. . .Leavo, 0 HI p. m., 0.50 a. a, ..Arrive, 5.55 p.m., 6,35a.m. 3.23 p, in., -1.07 a. a. 1.30 p. m., 2.38a. a. 12.01 p. m., 12 55 , m. 9.55 a. in., 9.45 p. m. 7.00 a. to., 5.25 p. m. dtp** Ml Lost u Good Story* A reporter called at tho houso of a prominent city pastor who hail been down with pnoumouia. His wifo an swered tho door bell. “How is the doctor?” “Much better, thnuk'you.’’ A shade of disappointment mirrored itself on the reporter’s face, and ho said in a tono which showed that ho felt ag grieved, as ono who had been robbed of a sensational item: “Well, they told me at tho ofliue that tho Rev. Mr. B was at tho point of death, ami that your hus band was very low. I’ve just called at the Rev. Mr. B ’a office aud I find tlmt lie’s got well and gone out. And now you tell mo your husband is better,” sighing. Thou, with a hopeful look, life asked quickly: “Is thero any likelihood.of a relaps#?” “Mercy 1" cried tho frightened wife, “ hope not!” "Good morning, then," said the sad re porter.—St. Louis Republic. Trnins arirvo and depart from union depot in Mftoon, and l’alatka nnd 1‘, 0. Jacksonville. Palmirn sleeping oars on^nigbt traios. . . . . mnir»1 Connection north bound und south bound is made in Maoon.with trains of . T.V & Ga. Rilroads, A.J O. KNAPP, J.T. 1IOGE, L ’ Truffle Manager. General Pass Agent. iicltot sgen • HENRY PUTINS, 0. T. and P. A. No 610 Mullborry, St. Macon, Ga. C>. O. RODES, Jr,, Soliciting Agent, 0 Kimball Blook, Atlanta, Oil. m w »> L 0. CONOVA, O. T. A. K. TV RICHARD, Agt. Union Depot, W.’P. LAWSHR,|l. r.** Palntka, Fla, AM ES MF.NZIES, Southern Agent, 98 West Ray street, Jaoksonville Fla. ii i. subs-.aDli.ilSilver {not ilnilMun ./ I aiiyhinit) Siuc-Wlmi American tavir i Watch—c'.ih-.r Kuiatto; case or iip<n. flurO»3.0l> Wall 1> La Stem OpenFace. first quality, friucnci. AmericanLevcrWnuM.^naranttoU to | wear no yours. It Is fcl . watch told for Ly ollirri Wc fuid* a uibi-cla.is SUBcncJ Cold Case much f more 3Atisfhctory and fccrviceallo than 1 any Solid Gold Case that can he rold at |l Ices than doable the money, as , solid coecj are invariably lien, weak, n Jloi low m.;dily, and worthless after * ” ahert u*e. Our$3« Watch contains"* ™.„mimerou» important pat.nud im provement*, of vital imperil.nee to accur ate timing—Aitcnt Dtutfrea/, Patent btm Wind ire.,which we coniroUxclusively. isfully equal for accuracy, appearance, dura bility one service, to any Open Pare nr limiting. OtirS13,0t> Hull- imdWuteh ii) especial’./conatructed for he mottcxacttni use, m.d i3llielu*-t Und- etaj ...ad Watch made, Open Face or Hunting. - All there prices are either all cash or Ludulia, SI.OU tv vvrele. /iltuUiivr glc.n/r** te - fheKeystone Watch CiubCo^ Wale OHIce In Ct’t B*s Oullillnj ' f4 W.UrtUT ST. i-KILADA. l ! A, fit Agents Wanted. ,,pia Watch Innilr.tor, $1.00 A p. rf-;«f.proUsetl--» aKkinm Pit nt\u kTif.-A. Hem b/ mat I yn i ;«lpt ' pt pvH.*. (TV *’♦ rtf** to any iQTUH/j that arm an tow mmurrmi umu.»tu» ^ h particular US to the kind pie could possibly realize what had , » , . , happened. The most remarkable feature of the disaster is tbat auy people iu the track of the flood es caped with their lives. Tho storm rendered between 300 and 400 fami lies homeless iu and about Cherokee. A movement has been inaugurated at Kansas City, Mo., for the organi zation of a novel military company intended to bo one of the military foatures of the world’s fair. The company is to be called Company A. First Regiment, United Bine and Gray. It is to bo composed of fifty ex-union and fifty ox-confedevate soldiers, the former uniform in bine I'he ruiver of the Electric Current. Professor Elihu Thomson is led to conclude, after long und elaborate ex perimentation, tliut tho alternating cur rent's power to destroy life is in inverse ratio to tho number of alternations per second. It took, for example, twenty times as strong a current to kill a dog when the alternations were 4,500 per second us when they were 120 per sec ond. When tho alternations wore 300 per second tho current was only half as dangerous to life as when the alterna* tions were 120.—Exchange. CNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF TH E COONTR^TLL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THI3 MAP OF of work so long as he received em- ploymeut. Col. Foreacre lookod at the young man quizzically for a time, and asked him if he did not want to take his place? Not yet, said McBee, but I hope some day to fill it. “Well, I like your pluck.” replied the colonel. “You cun report to Mr. Brown, aud he will give you a place as brake- man on the freight train. Col. McBeo has worked his way from the bottom to the top. Ho has been for several years president of the Western North Carolina, and of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augus ta. He nnlerstands his business, His wife and latter in gray. The company i aud is a very worthy man. is now nearly full, and the officers is a daughter of the celebrated Pres have been olectod as follows: W. F.'ton Brooks, of Edgefield, the man Wilkins, captain, and ex-union sol-jwho caned Charles Sumner in the dier of Company C. One Hundred United States Senate chamber. At tho Picture Gallery. “®ir, I am a painter myself, anil ought to bo a g*od judge. I tell you that is a splendid bit of work.” “I don’t see it; still I am delighted to come across a painter who doesn’t ran down his fellow artists!” “Excuse mo, sir, but the picture is mine.”—Lo Pelerin. Bill' *— -- - n- T ~ ^ THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, ^o e «n C t h s GB ^t d City—to Rock Island Daveiqport, Des Moines, Chicago, Water- LB A ROUTE, to Spirit Lake, Pipestone, Worthington, bioux ra , tba town, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and intervening j?^ la a “ Ij0 mB, e oincinnatl. short, direct route. In connection with Unea irom ot. ta* converging a* LoulsvUlp, Nashvitte, and Eastern and Southern points convurs®. Kansas City, It also constitutes THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST, FROIN THE MISSOURI RIVER. It traverses vast areas of the richest farming-and^azln^^a 1 ^^^ of world, forming tho speediest, most pop olf« , a n o joono:mr^^naas, Col- transportation toand from all^cltleay FREE 3 Recfin'ins‘chair" Oars between orado and the Indian TerrlVory. nltv Kansas City and Caldwell, Hutohinson and^Dodge Ci^y, That Bour-tempered, cross, dyspeptio in dividual, should take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla! It will make him feel as well aud hearty as the healthiest of us. He needs braoing up, vitalizing, tbat is all. You caoDotaccomplish any work or busi ness unless you fell well. If yon feel used np—tired out—tako Dr. J. H. McLean s Sar saparilla. It will give you hoaltb, strength aud viality. Gol- yeen and Pullman ^fSlIc^Ste^plng CeS^S^anA from’wichVtoTand"Hutchinson. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS^ Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment.coollns from dust -Bteamfromtno locomotive in winter, well ^‘'f^Slns from the Bast Save Kansas City and St. Joseph.dally,.on arrivalofgrains papers and and Southeast, with elegant Day Coaches,ouGH^WITHOUT CHANGE t» FREE Reclining Chair Cars, RUNNING TROUGH Wiiv at important ln- To allay pains, snbdne inflamation, heal foul sores nnd rlcers the most prompt and satisfactory results aro obtained by using tbat old reliable remedy, Dr. J. U. MoLeau’s Volcanic OU Liniment. bv steam irom tno locomotive iu —leave Kansas City and St. Joseph daily, on and Southeast, with elesrant Day Coach: FREE Reclining’ Chair Cars, RUNNING l 1 --,*r “"TT.^a'Anlv at lmpor- Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, ®j?.R s njnlng l Hotels at con- tervoning stations in Kansas and Colorado. ftSSabRelioloua meal* venlont stations west of Kansas City and bt. J osepu iui u.s* at seasonable hours and at moderate prlceB. _ t THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST L ^ resorts, hunting ana fishing grounds, and “^modern Improvement Its Vestibule Express Trains are equipped wUh every enjoymenj- E. ST. JOHN, General Manager. CHICAGO, ILsLs. Gen 1 Ticket, * ”
