About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1891)
—i . . 1 1 * aniimiiiUe Ijcnt m SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA, JULY 16. 1891. |v $«*W $ (|^rjwt, WM. PARK, Ed. & I’rop’r. NO. 3LDB8T PAPER IN THIS BEOTION Of J GEORGIA. KHTAnLISHKD IN 1941. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One OopT One Year $1.00 . » Six Months BO /tabs of Ten One Year 7.60 . .-Six •• " 6.00 If not paid in advance the prioe will he foi 0 «« $1.60 gultred at the Saiulersville pnutnffice as tec m l class matt matter May 0, 1880. business cards Q, W. H. Whitaker DENT 1ST Sattdersville, Ga. TlTHHH cash. Offlee 2d story of Pringles Blook on Baynes Street, dee. 7. 1889—tf l (unmis. -||- »• *■ nswuKOS. HARRIS & RAWLINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NANDRKMVILliK, - • - «A. Will prantioe in sil the oonrts of Middle Cirouit. Prompt attention giron to business. Offloe in the middle room on western side of Court Honse. 8 ANDERSVILLE, OA. mar 29, ’89—ly m . D. IVANS. a. d. xvans, m EVANS a EVANS, A ttorneys at Law, BANDERSVI LUC, OA. Offioo in North-East corner of Coart House. soptU, 1888—tf Arrival or Trains at No. 13, C. R. R Up Da* Passenou Tiaim abbivbs 11:36 *• “ Down da* “ " “ 12:21 p. m Up Night •• •• •• 1:17 s. H- . own Night •• •» '« *.». BANDERSVILLE k TENNILLE TRAIN. To take etfe , 26th, 1890. Leeve Sandersvllle Arrive Teuoille Leave Tennille Arrive HaadeleviUo Leave SnnderHville Arrive Teuuille .Leave Tennille 4:00 Arrive Snoderttvlll* <1:16 inly 1 Train on Sundays. 11:30 A. m. 11:45 “ 1:10 p. m. 1:26 •• 3:00 •• 3:16 •• J. I. IRWIN, Bupt W. A T. hi til It. * W. It. no «l schedules. To take (fleet Jan.28th, 1890. Leave Tennille 8:00 e. m. 1:36 p. m Leeve Wrlghtaville... .0:65 e. m. 2:30 p m. Arrive Lublin... 8:16*. m. 3:56 p.m. Leave Dublin 8:26 a. m 4;0u p. in. Arrive at Tennille.. 11:00 a. m. 8.30 p m. A Household Remedy PCS ALL BLOOD *«» SKIN DISEA8E8 B. B. B Botanic Blood Bohn It Cures icbopuu, ulcers, salt y.V VUrC .» RHEUM. ECZEMA, ovon form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, ho* oldoo bolny offlcaclouo ln toning up Iho oystom and roolsrlng Iho constitution, ndion Impslrod from nnr cauoo. Hi slmool iupornalurtl tailing proporlloo iuetlfy ua In guannlMlsg a euro, If dlroctiossaro lollewod. RENT FREE “Biwk^MAKiU blood BALM CO., Atlonto, 0a. $100,000,000 SAID TO BE BACK OF THE AL- L1ANCE. Supplied by Northern Capitaliat*. Augusta,Gibson & Sandersvllle RR, SCHEDULE Mo. *. In Effect May 10th, 1890, Daily—East,8undajs Excepted. Lv Sendersvills.. 3.48 a m 2.08 p m Ar Augusta 8.28 a m 7.54 p m Daily—West, Sunday Excoplod. Lt Aagunta 6.39 am 3 38 p m Ar Batideravillol. .11.66 am 8 09 pm East, Hammy Only. Lv Sandersvi)lo..6.30a m 2.07 pm Ar Angnsta 10.18 a m 6.53 d m West, Hnnday Only. Loave Angnsta.6.48 a m 3.28 p m Ar Sandersvllle. .11.31 a m 8.09 p m Connection North, Eart and W est at Augns- la. Connection via S. A T. Railroad witb Central and brandies at Sandersvilla HAMILTON WILKINS, Pres, and O, M. R. CARROLL, Tioket .4gcnt. Richmond and Danville R. R. Co. Operating the CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF GEORGIA. A FULL SET, 5 volumes of that splendid work for ministers and 8. 8. teachers, ihe Comprehensive Commentary, for sale at the n Iva*.i,p Office. TJIE0. MAMWALTER, Manufacturer of Granite ft Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Impo rter Dlreot. Contractor for Building Stone. Agent for CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. The Best la ths World. All Work Guaranteed Prices an d original designs obeerfnliy fur * Uhe OFFIOli AND STEAM WORKS 629 AL’d 631 Broad Bta., AUOiSTA, ©A. Schedule—South & North llouiid Between Sandersvllle, Gordon, Maoon, Mil- ledgevills, Eatonton, Millen and Savannah. NO. 31. IN EFFECT, JUNE. 15th. 1891. (Standard litno, 90tb Meridian.) SANDERSVILLE A TENNILLE K. R. Lv Sandersvllle 11,45 Ar Sanderivills 1,25 Ar Tennille 12.00 Lv Tennille 1.10) J. I. IRWIN, Supt. S. A T. It. R. Sandersvllle, Ga. CENTRAL RAILROAD Between Tennille and Maoon. North Bound.—Read Dowd Lv Tennille 12.54 am 11.18 am Ar Gordon 2.13 a m 12.33 p m Ar Macon.. 3.00 am 1.20 pm dr Milledgevllls 2.66 p tu At Eatonton 4 30pm Sonth Bound.- -Read Up Ar Tennille 1.10 p m 1.45a u Lv Gordon 11.60 a m 12.31 a m Lv L'weo 11.00 a ra 11.45 p m Lv MilMgeville 9.40 a w Lv Eatonton 8.00 am Between, Tennille and Savannah, Booth Bound.—Road Down Lv TsnnlUe 1.46 am 1.30 pm Ar Millen 400 am 3 30 p m Ar Savannah. 8 30am 8.20 p m North Bound.—Read Down Lv Savannah 6.40 a m M .10 p m Ar Millen 9.20 a m 10.48 p m Ar Tennille 11 18 a m 12.64 a m W. H. Green, Gen’l Manager. V. E. MoBee, Gen 1 Supt. Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. Jab. L. Taylor, Gen’l Pass. Agent. E. T. Charlton, Pass. Agent. IT WILL PAY YOU If yon contem plate making a trip to any point North, Sonth, East or West, and wish to thoroughly acquaint yourself with the rates before starting. How lar is it? What doos it cost to get there? eto. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at all times cheerfully furnish, free of ebarge, any information desired. Those wishing to form tbemselvos into private ex cursion parties will be visited if desired, and auy information cheerfully given. To Ladies and children, and th oit traveling without esoort, I will give letter i ithe Con ductors en-route, wno will see them safely through, and render any assistance possible for their oomfort and welfare. For tioket rates, ways, snide books and sohednles, or soy information, do not hesitate to command me. No trouble to be aooommodating. J. O. SHAW, Trav. Faas. Agent, Savannah, Ga. (Atlanta Journal) Great transformations are to be made iu the management of the Al liance Exchange of Goorgia. The scope of the central exohauge at Atlanta is to be greatly enlarged Co-operative Alliance stores are to be established in every eonnty in the state. The whole machinery is to be supplied by a New York syndicate. This New York syndicate is 6aid to be backed by one hundred million dollars. Its charter is not yet perfected nor its name given to the pnblio. It is to supply all the Alliance stores and exobanges—unless some other big concern starts up that cad undersell it. It claims to be able to secure superior rates of transporta tion. It is to have a sort of branch house iu Chicago whioli is to ship bacon, corn ana the like to the far mers of the south. J. H. Wardall, a leading Alliance- man of South Dakota, ana a former candidate for the senate, is one of the leaders in originating the enter prise. Oswald Wilson, who is par tially manipulating the Florida Alli ance Exchange from William street, New York, is prominent in its organi sation. President L. F. Livingston of the Georgia Alliance bus proved a valuable accessory in shaping its course. Ool. W. L. Peek, president oi the Georgia State Exohange, has been to New York to look into the plan. The district lecturers of the Alli ance held a meeting a day or two ago and consulted about the best manner of presenting the matter to the people. It is a big soherae and its develop ment will be awaited with interest. The Ocala Demands. <H.t3, 1889. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS NOW First—We demand the abolition of national banks; wo demand that the government shall establish sub- treasuries or depositories in the se veral states which loan money direot to the people at a low rate of inter est, not to exoeod two per cent per annum oo nonperishable farm pro ducts, and also upon real estate, witb proper limitations upon the quantity of land and amount of mon ey; we demand that the amount of thu circulating medium be speedily increased to not less than $50 per capita. Second—We demaud that Con gross shall pass sach laws as shall effeotually prevent the dealings in futures in all agricultural and me chanical production; preserving a stingent system of procedure in trials such as shall secure the prompt oon- viction and imposition of such penal ties as shall secure the most perfect compliance with the law. Third—We denounce the silver bill recently passed by Congress, and demand in lieu thereof the free and unlimited ooicage of silver. Fourth—We demand the passage of laws prohibiting alien ownership ot land, and that Congress take prompt action to devise some plan to obtain all lands now opened by liens and foreign syndicates, and that all lands now held by railroad and ortber corporations in excess of snob as is actually used and needed by them, be reolaimod by the gov ernment and held for aotual settlers IS THE TIME 43ft Complete Ready For Use. TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders* Hardware, Etc. I l»»ve a very large and well assorted etook «*f ALL SIZE® ot the above good, wdiob I a now offering at very low prices in oon- neotlou wy DaDl>1 * mlnenfle 8toek of PAINTS ,'HLS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT * ^\ L Jtfr P ’ PLIES, LIME, HAIR, CEMENT, SEw- ER PIPE, Eto. Call and get my prices on above gooda also on Slate, Iron aod Wooden Mantels, all styles and prioes. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. Agents lor F. BECK A CO.’S Plain and Decorative Wall Papers, Eto. D»sr 26 Vears in Uts oil Ovar tho World. Andrew Hanley* only. Fifth—Believing in the doctrine of etjnal rights to all and special privileges to none, we demand that our national legislation shall be so framed in the future as not to build up one industry at the expense of another. We further demand a re moval of the existing heavy tariff tnx from the necessaries of life. We further demand a just and equitable system of graduato tax on incomes. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as muoh as possible in the hands of the people and hence we demand that all na tional and state revenues shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government economically and honestly administered. Sixth—We demand the most rigid, , '<»t and just state of national gov- emmet, u..' ; nntrol “"4 ot tile method, of p;. hl “ tion and transportation, Ah- *\ control and supervision do not . move the abase now existing, we de mand the government ownership of snob means of communication and transportation. No ganorjtEiTO nr extren. Dpar- 2-19 Savannah, Georgia. BtBd by a child. Will tjtHnd.by tiny ®4dp(j Gqq Fountain end call ilva Eiaaiaa tn Ita one. Stores for Bent. Frequently scoidsnta occur in tbc bones* bold wbioh asuse barns, outs, sprains and braises; tor ass in saob oases Dr. J. U. Mo* Lean’s Volosnio Oil Liniment bss for many years bsen tbe constant favorite family rem edy. CHAPMAN & CO,, MADISON, INDIANA.- Two handsome stores for rent in tbe] cen tre of the Jones Blook. Possession given at any time. Apply to Mas. M. F. Jones. Sand rsTille, do., Aug. 28tb ’90. tf. If yoa suffer priekiog pains on moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and And your eight weak and failing, yon should promptly nse Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strength- wring Eye Salvo, 2S cents a box. CO-OPERATIVE LIVING IN ENGLAND. Plans for an Apartment Bouse That Will U»t« All the Comfort, or Boms. A well considered and comprehensive Bckeine for co-operative housekeeping is that soon to take tangible form ut Chis wick, n snbnrb of Loudon. At this plnco, half an hour from the city in time, and reached by nnd'rgsoond railvtuy, two well and favorably known architects have Recured six acres of land on which to place the fnbric of their very practical dream. Tho buildings erected by them will snrround the four Bides of an oblong quadrangle, nnd will havo a porter’s lodge at the street end. At tho other end will be a building containing dining rooms, a kitchen nnd accommodations for servants, it will also contain a num ber of stngle rooms for men whose means or desires only make it possible for them to havo a vory modest establishment. These rooms will be dividod into two parts, tho ono where the bed stands con necting with the servant’s passage, ro that its occupant, if engaged In study, writing or otherwiRe busy, need not be interrupted by the inuid who comes to put the rooms to rights. The houses that face the quadrangle range from little ones of two or three rooms to more spacious dwellings hav ing ten or twelve. They vary in height from two to four stories, and some ol thorn are arranged in flats,.so that some thing is provided for many tastes and many purses. On the exterior the bouses appear to be nearly of tbe same size. None of them has a kitchen nor quar ters for servants, but servants will be nffder the roof of the club house and di rected by a matron, wbo each morning will send to yonr door the necessary number to do the sweeping, dusting cleaning, eto. When other service is required during the day it is to be hud by ringing a bell. To meet this emergency rooms are set apart here and there throughout the building whero servants are statioued ready for action. To prevent the funny sight that might be presented by tbe flitting of so many maids at so many hours tbe houses have a little covered passageway at the back. The club din ing room is to he reached by a covered gallery across the fronts of the houses, so that wraps and umbrellas will be un necessary in indent entzweather, and one may imagine herself stepping from one room to another of Iter own house. A family may order what it will for dinner, with the certainty that it will bo well cooked and well served, in its own compartment of the dining room, by servants who will lay the table ac cording to individual preferences. A number of private rooms well be arranged for those who wish to give din ner parties, while the only extra thought for the friend or two brought home to dinner will be to notify the head waiter. If any profits result from this plan, after expenses are paid, it is promised that it ■hall be dividod among the tenants. Other features of the enterprise are ten nis courts, cricket grounds, swimming baths for both men and women, a gym nasium, play rooms for children, a large entertainment hall and a number of stndioa. To regulate the social side of the proj ect, each tenant will have to have his nAme presented by one of tho supporters of tho plan, ft is said the names of many men and women wbo are leaders in artistic, literary and professional Lou don are Among its supporters. Mr. Mackmurdo, one of the originators of tho plan, is preparing to pat np similar buildings in London And in a north of England town.—New York Poet. One Woman's Pocket. A Boston paper, commenting on wom en's clothes, says that tbe women of to day need pockets infinitely more than the ballot Certainly pockets would add to the comfort and physical freedom of women of the present day, but to be an advantage they mnst be placed in a posi tion where the wearer can reach them without growing red in the face with the effort Ths other day a lady walked down Broadway dressed in a tailor mode cloth gown. On the right side of ths skirt, at a convenient distance below the waist line, was a pocket inserted os a jacket pocket is inserted, and covered with a Btitched and buttoned lap. Tbe pocket waa deep and broad under tbe skirt, and evidently fastened flat on tbe under or muslin skirt Her hands were free, and as she walked along she was an object of envy to the women struggling with parse, cardcase, umbrella and handkerchief. The tailor made gown wns the result of a demand for a dress light in weight and free from dost gathering and mud accumulating draperies, but it has cut itself down until its tightened skirt will not permit that necessity to every woman’s happi ness and freedom—a get-at-able pocket —Christian Union. Tbs Heroine of Manipur. Happily it does not often fall to thg lot of any woman to be called upon to give proof of courage and devotion such as that recently shown by Mrs. Grimwood, wife of the late British resident at Man ipur. 1 Mrs. Grimwood had been married only three yean, and it is an open secret that (he did not like being stationed at Man ipur. It was isolated from the world, And there were few interests for her be yond exploring the country, which she gaams to have done with exceptional intelligence, and in attending to her prettily furnished house, the wreck of which ffop deplored with each womanly regret She h^4 t? return to Europe in tbe course of )a*t month, Pfm as far as taking her passage, and as plans stood her husband was to have followed her in the autnmn. When matters, however, began to be threatening aronnd Manipur she gave the first signs of her courage by refusing to leave the post held by her husband amid his dangerous surroundings. Her own letters home give the most concise summary we havo had of the events which led up to the terrible disaster of the 34th. Mrs. Grimwood waa perfectly cod, oven when ths ballets were falling all around her. Tho wounded were brought into the cellar of tbe residency, and here she tended them, dressed their wounds and provided food without a thought for hereolf, though she received a Havers wound in her aruL It was when the residency was evacuated that her knowl edge of the surrounding country proved of such service. Shoeless, cut and ach ing all over, did this brave woman walk for 120 miles without once removing her clothes for ten days, but inspirited al ways with the hope, which sho kept np to the last moment, of hearing of her husband’s safety. 11 is a rocord of qniet heroism which deserves official recog nition.—London Graphio, London Sonlntjr nnd tlie tluehoM. Wondering astonishment is being ex- presaed in the world of fashion at the sudden and somewhat effusive intimacy that has lately sprung up between tho two AmcricAti duchesses—her grace of Marlborough and the Dnchess of Man chester. Tiie other day the two beauti ful iieoresses uppenred at tlie Royal Ar- tillory races attired in raiment so exact ly alike as to suggest the relationship of twin sisters. Both wore the most capti vating black hate of the new style, slight ly pointed in shape, and very smart three-quarter “four-in-hand" coats. They were inseparable all day long, and it waa only u matter-of individual opinion which of the two waa the handsomer. 80 far the Dnchess of Marlborough has held but a tentative position in Lou don’s great world. Sho has never had the entree to that Meoca or delights, the "prince's set," and her career np to data lias been unmarked, except for her pres entation at court, which waa accom plished only by special royal interven tion, and has never been followed by court invitationp of any kind, but with the withdrawal of legal suits against her in America, nnd the consequent restora tion of her eeqnestrated income, her grace intends to make some telling moves in the exciting game of London society, und No. 8 Carlton House ter race is to be the scene of various brill iant events this season. Under the jieculiarly efficient tutelage and sponsorship of the Duchess of Man chester, Marlborough house and Sand ringham will no longer bo terra incog nita to the junior peeress.—London Cor. Chicago News. An Actrass' FbIm Neck. A well known actress of advanced years, who recently appeared in thiB city in a youthful character, used an in genious contrivance to muke herself pre sentable in a low cut dress. A strong leather belt is clasped about the waist of the person weuring the ma chine, and this forms the basis for strips of papier moche which go to make a bust, neck and back of gonerons propor tions. The outside covering of this counterfeit consists of the heaviest kind of flesh colored silk, lined with tho soft est kind of kid leather. This combina tion makes a remarkably lifelike skin. However, the height of the deceptive art is rnacbed in the ingenious arrange ment which mukes the breast rise and fall to correspond to the breathing and the emotions of the wearer. Directly beneath the ontside cover of silk and leather is a thin uir cushion stretched to the proper shape by means of wire. Broad but very flexible springs rest against the wearer’s bosom and uro con nected to the air cushion. The slightest heuving of the bosom is communicated by these springs to the air cushion, and as a result the move ment is natural enough to deceive even the most expert The silk covering is mads gradually thinner ueur the top, and ends pretty well up on the neck, which it closely clasps. A necklace of diamonds covets the arrangement at tins point and makes the deception com plete.—Philadelphia Record. tVaguorlan Opera In a Paris Parlor. 1 referred a year ago to a tour do force performed iu a private house here, the first act of “Tristan und Isolds" being then given entire, with scenery uud dresses. The scene was surpassed on Tuesday night, when at tbe same honse were given nearly oil the second und the whole of the third act of “Die VVulky- ren." The part of Brunnhilde was sung and played by Mmc. Helmann with such a voice and with such intelligence os are rarely, indeed, to be found on auy stage. If Mme. Helmann had to earn her liv ing by singing her impoverishment would be bailed as a boon by ull Wogneritea. It is, however, ungracious even to sug gest such a wish when this talented lady works hard for months in order to pro mote! the knowledge of Wagner in France. Mme. Helmunu was ably sup ported by Herr Dome, who sustained the heavy part of Wotan; by an excellent tenor who appeared ns Siegmund, and by a number of ladies who personated Sioglinde and the helmeted Walkyren, —Paris Cor. London Telegraph. Bli* Brought Down tho Owl. A few nights ago fonr ladies found themselves alone at the home of the Widow Berry, about four miles from tho city. There was no man on the place, aud they had an interesting experience, to say the .least of it, early in the night Shortly after they had retired they heard the boot of on owl and the cackle and sqnall of the chickens in a tree near the house. The ladies got up and en deavored to frighten the owl away by knocking on the door of the house and making various other noises. But the owl continued to hoot and ths chickens to squall. Finally one of ths ladies, a little braver than her comPOR- taw. deoided to try the effect pf a pistol v-, : },A{ \ J, ventured out under ths tree, and, point ing it toward where the chickens were still roosting, discharged it np in the darkness. The “owl" proved to be a negro man, and the bull from the pistol struck him on tho forehead, making a scalp wound. The negro, to nllajt all suspicions while np in the tree stealing tlie chickens, was very successfully imitating the hoot of an owl. Tho lady who shot the pistol aud brought down tho “owl” is Mias Florence Berry,—Dawson News Which la tlac More Cruel? Women bare learned to nccept with meekness, not to say indifference, the long continued nagging of press nnd humanitarian on ths subject of wearing birds’ plumage, but just why the wan ton tportHtnan goes scot free of reproof | womankind would like to know. Onej of our city papors announces cheerfully tluit a certain citizen “shot a gaunet at ilynnnis, which is the finest ever seen on * thi« coast, being in absolutely full adult plumage. It was simply perfect, and a gem In the eyes of an ornithologist." Tender hearted woman wants to be in formed what thnt "simply jierfect" bird had done to merit execution, and she would furthermore like to know why the average man can never get his «ye on a line bird but lie longs to fiave a shot at It. Woman i« only illogical, not ernel If she hail to hill tlie birds she wears she would receive nn illumination on ths matter that would render further nag ging needless. Imagine her killing an ornithological genii—Boston Common wealth. a purs univer and. veryiewi have perfectly | blood. The taint ot scrofula, salt 1 other foul humor Is hermllted and I for generations, earning untold sal we alsorccumulate poison and germs*. _ eoso from ths sir breathe, m# ths Is* we eat, or mM tf%||WthS wo drink. W ■■■■■ Thsrs Is nothing ■ ■■■■■ more cos. cinr 1 vcty ■ UUI proves than the " w ■ pssltlvt power of Hood’s BarsaparltU over all f ot U10 blood. This medicine, wIisl . tried, docs expel every trees ot acratals er salt rheum, removes the taint which causes catarrh, neutralizes the acidity and cures I S rheumatism, drives out tho germs of malaria, blood poi soning, etc. It also vitalizes and en riches the blood, thus overcoming that Hrad feeling, nnd building up the whole system Thousands testify to the superiority of Mood’s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifler. Full mmy. matlon and statements ot cures sesit free. Hood's ! Sarsaparilla! Sold bywll drusilst(1; six for (s. Frapandoslr hr O. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. _IOO Doa0s On« Dollar A flood Place to Clot Ideal. “Where do you get such odd. stylish notions?" was asked of a woman ths other day, who contrives to make a small income produce excellent results for herself and family in the matter of clothes. "I’ll tell you,” she anowsred, "I study the windows of first class clean ers and dyors. In them are hung from time to time, to display tho renovator's skill, most beautiful Imported garments. 1 look closely and profit, nnd havo In this way many times evolved effects which have been commented on as you hnve just dono. It is the valuable gowns and jackets that uro worth tho expense of cleaning, and one thus gets a glimpse of dresses that aro worth copying.’’—Ex. chaugo. MONEY TO jLa The undersigned are praps rad to _ LOANS UPON REAL ESTaTE security, or approved COLLATERAL t. 1 *n same of not less *■“ 11 five years, Cerns assy W00, end from torsi Evans & Evans, Attorneys St Mg. 19th, 1888.—tf. Mrs. Pryor's Society, Tho Daughters of the American Revo lution now number 160, aud new names are coming in daily. The prospects of the New York city chapter are very brilliant and ably officered. President Mrs. Rogor A. Pryor is full of plans and ideas, nnd means to make it tho highest aud best of women's clubs in tlie city. It will bo remembered that a couple of years ego Mn. Pryor managed by her self n Jacksonville benefit that netted the sufferers |8.000, and is socially end Intellectually equal to the duties and honors imposed by the Daughters of the American Revolution.—New York World. PIANOS As athletes American women are gain ing even transatlantic fame for extraor dinary pedestrian feats, polo playing cycling, and a few have managed even football. Nearly ull tlie cycle dabs have admitted women, nnd gymnasiums and special schools for women in boxing and fencing are increasing. Every fashion- Cblo school for girls has its physical cult ure doss, and tlie future women of so ciety are lonrning how to turn somer saults backward as well as to leave a car riage witb grace und to play tho mando lin and harp. ORGAN Mtotabto MakM, Many Myton. New and Snoond-Hand. uiWBL union, urn tim. Although Mre. Polk, the widow of the ex-president, is iu receipt ot a yearly in come of nearly $7,000, her home in Nash ville was recently advertised to be sold for |1,900 worth of city taxes This home of hers, which by the pro visions of her husband's will reverts to the state of Tennessee at hor death, is situated in a park of two ucres in the heart of Nashville. The failure to pay the taxes is supposed to be due to inad vertence. —•H FREIGHT PAID. I*— _Ws amsto uwu 1 ins. Thus who m SSra. Ttotastfsad* M* pmset. No matter what otbm offer, 1 ghraprabMfe, Si sssaow ssally sao* yiAjroa ,-luoootait U OO to • Miss Yerne Tsuda, of Japan, a student at Bryn-Matvr college, is one of the five children sent by the Japanese govern ment for an English education; and she, with one other companion, were the only children able to complete tbe ten years' absence from their own country. Miss Tsuda hot been appointed teacher of Euglish in the Princess school, founded by the empress In Tokio, and will re turn to her work in June, Special Offers. The degree of Ph. G. at the Philadel phia College of Pharmacy has been earned by Miss Jeau Gordon, of Cincin nati. She is one of the six, out of the class of 184, who attained tbo grade “distinguished." Her average was the highest ever taken by u woman gradu ate of that college. txBSXS&SS: Xf yen want or think of Wyteg % ] r rihssswstf have eeeured yttoee an4 tense fteas PHILLIPS t& CREW, '•MNMtM. ATLANTA. OA. Miss Emma Steinor, the only woman operatic conductor iu America, has read, composed and executed music of a high order ever since she was a child. She travels with operatic companies as con ductor, and is now engaged in the com pletion of two operettaaof her own com posing. Tbe abovejiberal andj>opolar firm is res* ntod io this section ivy uix ■■nmmsi who will take grant pleasure In showing ns signs of best organs end pianos nnd qnotin. best prioes of ths bones. If von need w gms or pUnoe call on WM. PARK, ftonderaville, Ge. Aoaut. Yvette Gnilbert, the reigning concert hall favorite of Paris, is said to earn $800 on evening, und for a couple of sougs iu n drawing room she receives |400. Her father and mother ure concierges, and a few years ago she was poor and obscure. A pension has recently been granted to Mrs. Locke, the mother of Rnvid R. Locke, better known as Petroleum V Nasby. Mrs. Locke, who ia very poor* received the pension ou account of her husbaud’s service in tbo war of iffia. Mrs. Proctor, widow of “Barry Corn wall," aud mother of Adelaide 4- Proctor, now eighty-seven yean old. la said to be still a brilliant society wom an, and keenly aiivo to tbe outmi ton ics of the day. Blood Purifier Nelaton was MHHVdoued to read lying on « nuvrevf Vwwd placed between two Chairs When drowsiness overtook him. pe fell off his voluntary plank bed and wijli fc&task, Blood 1 gists. r Taint. Sold by 1 '“•r KtSMdy C- *
