About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1891)
A ■ SANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA. JULY 1891. NO. 47 |lH |«»IA $ fwiiw*. WM. PARK, Ed. & l’rop’r. iI.DEST PAPER IN THI8 SECTION OF J GEORGIA, ICMTAKB RSIIKU IN 1841, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 0n<' Copy One Year........ Slz Months $1.00 BO llnh" of Ten One Year 7.60 , ,< ,si x •• ■« 6.00 If not paid in ndvunco tho prioo will be for A Household Remedy £ BLOOD SKIN * 0ISEASE8 B.B.B one y ear $1.60 Kntertd at the Sandersville postojffice as sec- m l dass mail matter Man ,l > 1889. business cards G. W, H. Whitaker, JDEISTT 1ST Sandersville, Ga. * TEIDIM CASH. Office 20 story of Pringles Block on Rsynos Street deo. 7. 1880—tf Tl. T. ItAWLINOS. u, i, nAnnte. —lr HARRIS & RAWLINGS, attorneys at law, HANUGRSVILLU, - - - UA. Will praolioe in nil tho ooarts of Middle Circuit. Prompt attention givou to business. Ollloo in the middlo room on western side of Court House SANDERSVILLE, GA. mar 20, ’80—ly JJ n. KVANS. n- O. KVANS, JB EVANS & EVANS, Lv Sandersville., 3.48 a m 2.00 p m Ar Augusta 8.28 a ui 7.64 p m Daily— IVcst, Sunday Excoplod 3 28 p m 8 00 p m 2.07 p in 6.62 p u Lv Augusta 6.30 a m Ar Sandersvillel, .11.66 n m East, Sunday Only. Lv Sandersville. .6.30 a in Ar Augusta 10.13 a in West, Sunday Only. Loave Augusta.6.48 a in Ar Sandersville.. 11.31 a m Connection North, East and Most at Angus ta. Connection via S. A T. Railroad with Central and brandies at Sandersville. HAMILTON WILKINS, Pres, and G. M. R. CARROLL, Ticket Agent. .Attorneys at Law, SANDERSVILLE, GA, Qffico in North-East corner of Court House. Boptll. 1888—If Arrival of Trains at No. 13, C. R. R UpDAT PAStKNOMTBAIN AEU1V1CN 11:36 A. H Down ri * v " “ “ 12:21 p ’ * Up Night 1 . own Night 1 1:17 A. N. 12:61 A. M. BANDERSVIEI.E As To tube otto Leave Sandersville.. Arrive Tenuillo Leave Tennille Arrive S iudcrsville.. Leave Saunorsviile... Arrive Tcnrille ... Leave Tenuillo.. .. Arrive Nxmlersvills inly 1 Train on Sundays. tenmi.le train , 26th, 1890. 11:30 a. m. 11:46 J :10 i>. ' 1:25 .... 3:0!) * 3:16 4:00 J. I. IRWIN, Snpt. W. A T. Mini U. A W. 1C. Ho (Schedules. To tuko t fleet Jnn.28tli, 1800, Leave Tennille 0:00 a. m. 1:36 p. m Leave Wrightsville... .0:66 a. m. 2:30 p m. Arrive Dublin 8:15 a. m. 3:66 p.m. Leave Dublin 8:26 a. in 4:05 p. m, Arrive at Tennille-,. 11:00s, m. 6-30 p w A FULL SET, 5 volumes of that splendid work (or ministers and S. S. teachers, the Comprobunsive Commentary, tor BHloftt tbo Hi s ifaD OfflcH- Botanic Blood Balm It flirts SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT IAh*UrC» RHEUM, EfifEMA ..... ECZEMA, every form ol malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- •Idee being efficacious In toning up the •yetem and restoring Iho constitution, when Impaired from any cause. Itt ■Imnst supernatural heating properties lustily us In guaranteeing a cure, if directions are followed. SENT FREE BL000 BALM CO., Atlanta. Qe. AiiRUsta,Gibson & Sunders vl Up HR. SCHEDULE No. 51. In Effect May 10th, 1890, Daily—East,Sundays Excepted. 3.28 p m 8.09 ji m Hielimon d and Danville 11. K. Co. Operating the CENTRAL HAIL ROAD OF GEORGIA. Sclicdiilc«>Noiilli X A’orfli Annie Laurie No Myth. myt Robe Anuie Laurie was About ‘200 years ago, Sir Robert Laurie, of Maxwoltoo, on tho oppo site 8ido of the River Nith from Dumfries, Scotland, quaintly wrote itt bis family register these words: "At the pleasure of Almighty God, my daughtor, Annie Laurie, was horn on the 10th day of December, 1G8‘2, about G o'clock in the morn ing, and was baptized by Mr. George Hunter, of { Gleucairne." Annie’s mother was Jean Riddle, to whom Robert was married “upon the 27th day of July, 1G74, at the True Kirk, Edinburgh, by Mr. Annano,” as was also recorded by her lather himself. Posterity owes it to Mr. Willinm Douglas, of Fing- land, in Kirkcudbrightshire (who woed but did not win tbo capricious Annie), tbo song of “Donnie Annie Laurie,” wherein ho celebrated the boauty and transcendent perfection of the maid of Maxwelton. The William Douglas named is suppos ed to be tho original of the song, "VVillie was a Wanton Wag,’* and it is related of him that, having been refused by Annie Laurie, be married a Miss Elizabeth Clerk, of Glonboig, in Galloway, by whom be bad a family of four sons and two daughters. Tho air of “Annie Laurie,” familiar to our oars in these days, is the composition of Lady John Scott, authoress of both words and music of many songs which have become popular in Scotland. Her maiden name was Alice Anne Spottiswoode. She married, in 183G, John Douglas Scott, a sou of the Duke of Due- cloutLi.—New York Dispatch. TflEO. MARKW ALTER, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importer Direct. Contractor for Building Stone. Agent for CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. Tbe Best in the World. All Work Guaranteed. Prices and original designs cheerfully tur- 41 '“^office and 8T eaM WORKS 629 and 531 Broad Sts., AUGUSTA. GA. oot 3, 1889. •Non III Hon 11(1 Between Sandersville, Gordon, Macon, Mil- ledgevillo, Eatonton, Milieu and Savannah. NO. 31, IN EFFECT, JUNE. 15tb. 1801. (Standard Tiino, 90th Meridian.) SANDERSVILLE & TENNILLE R. R. Lv Kamleruvillo 11,45 Ar Sandersville 1.25 Ar Tennille 12.00 Lv Tennille J. L IRWIN, Supt. 8. A T. R. R. Sandersville, Ga. CENTRAL RAILROAD Botwcen Tennille and Macon. North Bound.—Read Down Lv Tennille 12.54 am 11.18 am Ar Gordon 2,13 a m 12.33 p m Ar Macon 3 00am 1.20 pm Ar Millodgeville 2.55 p m Ar Eatonton 4.30 pm South Bound.- ■ Read Up Ar Tennille 1.10 p m 1.45 am Lv Gordon 11.60 a in 12.31 a m Lv Maoon 11.00 a u 11.45 p m Lv Millodgeville 0.40 a m Lv Eatonton 8.00am Between, Tonnille and Savannah, South Bound.—Rend Down Lv Tennille 1.45 am 1.30 pm Ar Millen 4.00 a m 3 20 p m Ar Savannah 6 30 a m 0.20 p m North Bound.—Road Down Lv Savanuab 6.40 a in 8.10 pm Ar Millen 9.20 a m 10.48 p m i4r Tennille 1118 am 12.54 u m W. H. Green, Gen’l Manager. V. E. McBee, Gen’l Supt. Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. Jas. L. Taylor, Gen’l Pass. Agent. E. T. Charlton, Pass. Agent. IT WILL PAY YOU If you contemplate making a trip to any point North, South, East or West, and wish to thoroughly ncijuaiut yourself with the rates before starting. How far is it? Whal dooB it oost to get tlioreV etc. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at nil times cheerfully furnish, free of ohnrgo, any information desired. Those wishing to form themselves into private ex. oursion parties will be visited if desired, and ouy information oheoriully given. To Ladies and children, and th ott traveling without escort, I will give letter / ithe Con ductors en-routo, w'Oo will see them safely through, and render any assistaDco possible for their comfort and welfare. For ticket rates, ways, guide books and schedules, or any information, do not hesitate to command mo. No troublo to be accommodating. J. C. BHAW, Trav. Pass. Agent, Savannah, On. The Popular Boy. What makes a boy popular? Manliness, says Hezokiah Butter- worth in the Ladies' Homo Journal. During tho war, how school and colleges followed popular boys! l.io, These young leaders were tbe many boys whose hearts could be trusted. The boy wbo respects bis mother bas leadership in him. Tbe boy wbo is careful of bis sister is a knight. The boy wbo will never violate bis word, and wbo will pledge bis honor to bis own heart and ohauge not, will have the con fidence of his fellows. Tbe boy wbo defends tbe wenk will one day be- come a hero among the strong. The boy who will never hurt the feolings of any one will one day find himself in the atmosphere of univorsal sympathy. “I know not,” once said the great Governor Andrew, “what rec ord of sin may await me in another world; but this I do know: I never yet despised a man because be was poor, because he was iignorant, or jecause he was black." Shall I toll you bow to become a popular bov? I will. Be too man ly and generous and unselfish to seek to bo popular, be the soul of honor, and love others better than yourself, and people will give their hearts and delight to make you happy. That is what makes a boy popular. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS TOvar 26 Years In Use all Over the World. Ho gannratn : nr Fixtrsn. npnr- iritBl li'y a utilLd Will Btand by any iMai'iQ- Gas Fountain nnd coll live fiias3bii };j it:: unn, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. have n very large end well assorted stook ILL SIZES of the above good, which I I of ALL __ „ am now offering at very low prices in con neotiou with my usual immense stock of PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. Call and get my prices on above good# also on Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all styles and prices. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. Agents ior F. BECK * CO.’S Flain and Decorative Wall Papers, Etc, Andrew Hanley? Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 (ew Oi'giuihced Working Girl*. Tho number of working (fills and women gntlicred into any sort of organ ization in New York city is, at tho widest calculation, fewer than 5,000. In the factories which the inspectors visited during the past year there are 30,000 women employed, und counting those who work at various trades, as well as servant girls, the total will not fall far short of 150,000. This would seem to leavo u wide field for the expenditure of the energies of the Knights of Labor, trades-unions, working women's sopioties and working girls’ dubs, without dan ger of knocking elbows. There ia, at any rato, no fear of a dearth of raw ma terial. There are various rumors afloat of pro posed new central bodies of women's organizations. Ono of these, which will bo composed of delegates from the vari ous women’s unions, will be affiliated with tho Central Labor federation, 'i'he rumor, however, touches delicately upon tho number of delegates. Then it is said tho K. of L. will try to organize a work ing women’s district assembly. This will bo simply tho resurrecting of an at tempt made by Gharlcs Guy Brown, who died recently, when ho was editor of Tho Union Printer. It was a flat failure then, and why it should be mo: successful now is not njgmrcut. There is plenty of room, howevig, for all new comers who wish to make experiments. —New York Recorder. Stores for Bunt. CHAPMAN & CO., MADISON, INDIANA. Two handsome stores for rent in the cen tre of the Jones Blook. Possession given at anytime. Apply to ^ ^ p ^ Bond rsville, do., Aug. 2bth '90. L. A Peculiarity of tlin Schoolboy. A peculiarity of the schoolboy mind is to put things negatively. As for exam ple, a boy was asked to writo a short es say on pine by way of an exercise in composition, and produced the following "Pine oro very useful. They have saved tho lives of a great* many mew, women and children—in fact, Whole families." “How so?" asked the puzzled inspector, on reading this. “Why, by not swallowing them,” wa* the immediate nsply. On the same line was the essay pf an other schoolboy on the subjoct of salt, which he described as “The stuff that makes potatoes taste bad when yon don’t pat?it on,”—-London Tit-Bits. AMATEUR GARDENING, ATTEMPT OF A CITY MAN TO GROW HIS OWN VEGETABLES. huccesx After a Season *f Apparently Hopelnot Failure—The Trouble wltli Houle That Treat of Farmtuif and Gardening-How Ifo I.emrnrd. Unreservedly 1 want to give my experi ence with a kitchen garden. 1 had never tried anything of the kind before and a more absolutely ignorant person as to horticulture mid gardening generally never placed a ipado in the earth or turned up a grub worm. 1 had no one to lean upon for instruction and there fore I attempted to nuvke a vegt table garden of about half an acre, with no other assistance Htan that fumisliod in tho books ou the subject. Theso books utterly fail to tako into account the fact that city bred people know nothing whatever about tilling the earth, sowing seed and stimulating the growth of plants. I was that kind of a poison and rashly attempted to make my own garden. I am very glad, however, that I made this attempt, for 1 learned, after the many grievous failures in tho first sea son, that theso 1 looks really did have a meaning and that most of them were full of sound advice, but they were not writ ten fur absolute beginners, but for those who understood their technical jargon and who had also lmd more or less ex perience. For instance, when 1 read in my hook that 1 should plant this seed in drills and that in hills I was as ignorant its be fore, and did not know wliat to do. But I did what seemed to me to lie intelli gent, and ill most cases I was wrong. Tho greatest mistake I made was in planting everything too deeply and also in using too many seeds. And right here I had as well give a rule nlxiut planting which 1 leurnd from Mr. Bur net Lnndretli, of Philadelphia. There may be exceptions to this rule, but for the moment I do not recall auy, except that of green iieas, and that exception is only a qualified one. Iu planting seeds cover thorn with earth to a depth equivalent to four times tho diameter of tho particular seed plant ed. In regard to peas, old fashioned gardeners will insist that they must In- buried very deeply, else the yield will lie poor. This is quite true iu regard to pens plnuted for very late crops, for the roots of such must be deep enough to with stand the withering suu of midsummer, but for the early varieties it is a decided disadvantage to put the seed down so far that tho heat of tho spring buu cannot readily reach them. TI1K OEXTI.U AKT OF lll'SUANliUY. But I am way ahead of my story. My purpose in writing this is to encourage gentlemen living in tho suburbs to culti vate this gentle art of husbandry and make their own gardens. The that sea son nearly everything failed, though 1 did get some lettuce, tomatoes, potatoes and cucumbers. Indeed, I got all that wo needed of these. During the succeed ing fall apd winter I literally went to school to every gardener and farmery] came in contact with. From the gur- deners I got as it rule very intelligent ad vice, and this 1 put into my book iu the shape of marginal notes. From the farmers I got little informa tion worth tho liaving. They seemed to think that for tlio likes of mo to expect that garden truck would grow was little less than presumptuous. Well, with this information, added to my experience and that set down iu the books, 1 made a regular plan for iaf. second garden, and a very attractive map it seemed when it was finished. I did not attempt to economize space, because 1 laid more than 1 needed, nnd 1 therefore laid off beds with ]Miths be tween each and broad putlis at either ond. These beds were thirty feet long and four feet wide, the paths between beiiig a foot and a half wide, and tlio.su at tno ends three feet wide. I1KTT1UI lir.SULTS. I so apportioned my beds that I should havo all tho vegetables I wished iu sea son. I tried peas, tomatoes, lettuce, spinach, radishes, squashes, sweet corn, peppers, hush beuns, lima beaus, cucum bers, parsley, okra, eggplant, cauliflower, cubbago, currots, celery, onions, garlic, salsify, potatoes, musk and water mel ons. 1 succeeded admirably with all of theso ventures except with the melons. Either the ground is not favorablo for tho growtli of these or tho season was bad, or whut is quite likely, I have not learned the knack of cultivating thorn. Tho cost was nothing at all. I don’t count tho labor I put on tlio garden as an outlay at all. It was an income rather. It took the pluco of a saddle horse, a bicycle or a gymnasium, for during all the timo that I was working iu tfiio garden I put in as many hours at my desk as it was wholesome for one to do, and this outdoor work was excrciso which was really needed. I paid money for manure and other fertilizers, it is true, and also for seed, but in balancing my books I found that the ten bushels of onions aud the tweutv busbwla of potatoes J sold more than paid for my outlay in money. The fact is that I was some six or seven dollars ahead, besides tire summer sullies and winter stores. Now, what I have done any man cun do who can put iu an hour ami a half ©very day with spade und hue and rake. The difficulty with beginners at garden ing is that they are too easily discour aged, and give up because they do not achieve at the first attempt results like those accomplished by the skillful pro fessional gardener.— Now York Tele gram. Vho Voice of A(ll|ctloi|. One of S. C. Goodrichs'# stories is ns follows: “Madam,” said the Couneticut minis ter to the widow, “it is a painful subject —hut you have recently raef with 9 B6- vereidsa. 1 ' “Yes, doctor, applying her apron to her eyes, “and I try to bear it with submission, but, oh, doctor, I some times feel iu my heart—Goosoy, goosey gander, where shall I wauderl” AN AMERICAN PRINCESS. A Partly .Irracy Girl Who ltornmo tha lirllllant Ditrhriia <ie Monchy, The Ikiciicss do Monchy, the “Amer ican I*rincesM," ns they used to call her during tho bright day* of tho Second Empire, is now at Nuplos, where she is suffering from a *cvcro attack of illness. It may bo remembered she was tho Princess Anna Murat, and her mother was originally Miss Cnrolmo Frazer, of Charlestown. Sho herself was born at Bordentown, N. J. Sho was looked upon as tho beauty par excellence, not only of the Imperial family, but of tho entire court ns well. Tho omperor tried hard to find a royal husband for his fftir kius- wonmn, ono of the alliances that he en deavored to arrange for her being with tbo Count do Flanders, tho future king of tlio Belgians. But non* of tho princes of Etiropo was willing to espouse this charming lady. Sho was the intimate friend nnd especial darling of tho em press, and sho was wont to call tho ira- lierial lady “aunt,” at'tho empress’ par ticular request, Tho empress took groat delight in the beauty of tho Princess Anna, und used to lend her a numlier of her own finest jowols when docking her for nny of tho grand entertainments of tho court with tho interest nnd solicitude that a mother might havo displayed. Tradition stili preserves tlio description of n gorgeous and original toilet which wns worn by the princess at one of the fancy dress halls of tlio empire. It represented—or rather its bcautioous wearer did—a pea cock. The train wns entirely covered with the tail feathers of the royal bird, set with groat precision, so as to pro duce the exact effect of tho peacock’s train. Tho dress, of satin of n vivid bluish groen, was made with a low necked cor sage, crossed from the left shoulder to tlw right sido of tho waist with a wido baldric composed of diamonds, otneralds and sapphires. A m.wsiv* and elaborate necklace of tho same geins encircled tho lady’s ucck, and above ner brow tho pea cock’s crest was reproduced by large diamcsids und sapphires, mounted upon gold wires On another mid similar oc casion she was costumed as Venus, In flesh colored ernpo, embroidered with silver, with a diamond dove on eitlier shoulder, each of theso glittering birds having cost <5,000, Tho princess finally got tired of wait ing for a royal husband. She was not quit© twenty-five when, in the year 1886, she gavo her hand to Antoine Mario do Noailles, due do Monchy and prince do Poix, who wa3 precisely her own age. The young couple started in life with tho neat little annual incomo of $140,- 000. They lived extravagantly and en tertained royally, both at thoir hotel In Paris and their chateau of Moucliy-lo- Chntcl, situated near Chantilly. At the latter residence there would often be assembled from thirty to forty guests, all invited for a prolonged stay. It is not to lie wondered at, therefore, that tho ducal pair finally went to pieces, financially shaking. The Chateau do Monchy has been sold. Tho Hotel do Monchy has been rented furnished. The duke and duchess have gone to Italy to economize, and the lady has been greatly missed this season in Purls, os she is usually tho most prominent promoter df all charitable enterprises ns well ae<a so cial lender of renown.—Paris Cor, Phila delphia Telegraph. Treatment of the Skin. If you want to prodneo a good effect on tho skin steam it at night, wijio dry und powder it with lino suljmtfr, dusted on with u powder pill. Sleep with this on, wash off in the morning and rub in a very littlo of this delicious cerate, lightly rubbing it' along tho linos of tho face. A bit the size of a large jioa is quite ouough, and ono minute's rubbing by the clock is all tho time that ought to he sjient on tho soft fabric of the skin. Dou*t rub it in, but rub it out to spread it over the fnco. This will prevent the natural moisture from drying with wind and heat. After an hour or two wash tho face if necessary, only don’t rub off all the film which protects tho skin und merely supplies tho place of tho natural sterino wbfcli prevents evaporation from tho pores. ll your hands aro to bo in water or gardening or gathering flowers, whose juices roughen the skin, rub tho hands well first with tbe cerate—not the bleach ing kind, but tbo bland sort—und draw on loose gloves for outdoor work. For the soaking, let tho hands tako tlpilr chance with tho cerate, which will keep them from getting watersouked, whichin- jures the akin more thun anything else. —Shirley Dare's Letter. Ilonuil Tuition liooomlitK Popular. Round tables aro becoming more and moro established in fushionnblo favor as the proper shape for the dinner board. For some time the small round ones havo been used at supper parties, und now tho English social season is emphasizing tho use of tho dinner size. It is an old fash ion revived, and artistic dinner givers' will welcome it. A table cun be so pret tily laid whon all tho covers radiate from a common center. Tho circular boards aro decidedly moro sociable too. Just us changing a company from one room to another disturbs und chills social warmth, so turning a corner at tho table splits tho unanimity of thecirclo, divides the diners into groups, and the amalga mation of talk is prevented. The change, too, will bo a welcome one to frequent dinner givers, who of to (Mvis lute find their ingenuity taxed to (.revise novel floral arrangements. A round table at onco demands quite a different “laying” from an extension board.—New York Times. Cl«V«r laiudun Girls. Two or three ladies who live in a sub urb of Loudon have started a sort of little earner pigeon club among thorn* selves. They have each a couple of these pretty msssougeea aud send" notoa to each other irrespective of the post or t&»S* graph office. They say that the con venience of tho plan is great, as they can umiDge impromptu tea parties and collect each othor for tennis with uo trouble.—London Letter. Firm Avenue Ulaaee. “It is just like Paris or Londou, you know," was tho excited comment of a lady seated high up on the roof of a Fifth avenue stage. And if It isn’t “just like" this ride up from the Wash ington arch to Central park is n strong reminder of "Londou from tho Knlfo- board” and the pleasant hours to be spent ou top of the Parisian ’busses. In New York the iKissession of the roof is most vigorously contested by ladies. It is tho vnntago ground from which tho visitor to the metropolis gets the Ixist view of tlio storied wealth nnd grandeur of Fifth avenue. In the cool of th* evening It is where tired 4iop girls and their ardent escorts, young couples srrayed iu their best snitH of clothes, tako a happy evening out alxjve Makes the Weak StrongP Tlio marked benefit which people In down or weakened state of health derive from need’s Harsapnrilla, conclusively proves the claim that this medicine 11 make* the week ■trong.” It docs not act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but in tho most natural wsy Hood's Harsapnrilla overcomes that tired feel ing, creates an appetite, purifies the blood, and, In short, gives groat bodily, serve, mental nnd digestlvo strength. Fagged Out “Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength loft mo and I fait sick aud mis erable all tlio time, so that I could hardly i the maddening crowd Ten cents a pair| altm.d tonTybuslnew. I took ono bottle <X goon immeasurably further on top of a| Hood's Sarsaparilla, nnd It cured me. There Filth uvenuestuge thun t n ice tho money | Is nothing like It." It. C. Ukoolr, Editor in ice creutn. Tho inside of the etago Enterprise, Bcllcvlllo, Mich mny bo empty—it usually is in fair weather as long ns one vacant neat re mains on top. Tho seeker after froeh air and the sights of tlio streets declines to ride anywhere else but on tlio roof. If four times tho numlier of coaches were run the roof seats could contain hut a small proportion of those who de light to uuo them at certain hours of tho day. If you desire to enjoy the finest street of residences in tho world from the most advantageous point of view you must go down to Washington place nnd start with tho stage. And right there is where you occasionally got the additional treat of a dozen half hysterical women and shouting young girls scram bling up a steep, crooked, 8-inch stair way for tho first time. From that time you wfll probably think tho abolition of the old Broadway stugo was a mistake, and that all they needed wns a double row of roof seats to have converted them into a joy forover.—New York Herald. "I derived very much benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilla.which I took for general debility. It built mo right up, ami gavo me an exccl- lentappotltc.” Ed.Jkxkiss, Ml.Savage,Md. N. n. It you UccIUo to tako Hood’s Sarsa parilla do not be Induced to buy anything els* Instead. Insist upon having Hood f s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. «1; slz for #5. ^eparad mif y by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, I/owoll, Msu* IOO Dosea Ona Dollar MONEY TO |L OAN. The undersigned are prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON REAL ESTaTB A New Catarrh Remedy. Vaseline spray for catarrh and throat troubles is a new thing to most of the members of the medical association. Dr. "® onr **y> ® r *PP r °ved COLLATERAL |x par J. W. Moore, however, says that as long *P * nw " o( not •• MUI 9WW* o»d from Hires $• J. W. Moore, however, snys that as long g* “*-® 1 us twenty years ago Dr. Itiimbold, of St. Terms easy Louis, discovered the merits of the treat- — rnent. Ho has pursued itexer since. For thirty years Dr. Rumbold made a special study of noso, throat and ear inflamma tions. His conclusions were that tho usual remedies were too Btrong and caused too violent reactions. In experi menting with milder methods ho finally took tip vaseline und has used it to tho present timo. With tho other remedim water has been used for 'cloausing pur poses. “While wuter is tho best thing for keeping the outor surface, of tho body clean," Dr. Mooro suyp, “it is not the thing to apply to tho mucous motnbrauu of tho noso. That tuombrauo absorbs tho wuter and puts the patient iu condi tion to catch cold again. Tho wuy to dean tho noso la to spray it with vase line. That not only clonus, but it leuves tho membrane protected and the danger of fresh cold is piovonted. Of course tho vasolino must bo warmed sufficiently to melt. It is then applied by nn atomizer, nnd that ia the new treatment for nose and throat complaints. It soems mild and simple, and bo it is, but it is taking the place of the more radical treatment for catarrhal troubles.”—Washington Uor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. uw wy, Evans & Evans, Attorneys at aug. 19th, 1838.—U. PIBNOS ORGHNS Raffable Makes, Many Myles. and Seoond-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY THIMf. LOMTI Maw Why He United. At one of the clubs one evening Mr. Montagu Williums met J.ord , who had just lost his futliw- The young lord was naturally molauGioly, and tho law yer proposed visiti*^ , k theater opposite, which pro[>oaitiou was accepted. There was a slight fire in tho theater, where- iqion the young lord was among tho first to bolt, “like ti rabbit,” out of tho build ing. Returning leisurely to tho club. Mr. Williams found there his young friend quietly smoking a cigar. “What on earth made you bolt that way? You seemed frightened out of your wits (uot a difficult matter, perhaps). Don’t you know that on such an occa sion if everybody got up and rushed out u panic would ensuo, with very likelv fatal consequences? Why on earth couldn’t you sit still, us 1 did? There was nothing serious the mutter." Upon this, with the moat patronizing air, the young gentleman replied, “Oh, yug thut’s very well for you, but you’vevnot just succeeded to a peerage and 120,000 a year,”—Sun Francisco Argonaut. Mated, eea hs rvturntd sl ow expanse. With each Plano |**_B* , e trim s fine plush-top stool, sUo- Instructor and six pieces l|IM ... Organ we give free I Instructor. -♦I FREIGHT PAID. 'Wtacrw to assume all freight on Pianos nnd fin nre perfect. No matter what others offer, write us S perfect No matter what others offer, write ue orepurchaslag, ana ten how easily eviuey cue RIAMOff lift) OO fie $1,800 OO MM* $ 48 OO fie $ 7*0 OO Special Offers. raMMTtelKWSSsrsSia Magnets in Window Cusljifs. Them is a decided novelty about the Idea of applying magnets to windows to prevent the rattling of tho sashes, but this can now be done simply und effect ively. A bar magnet whoso two poloo project toward tbo fuco of the sash is inserted lengthwise in either side of the window. Fixed rigidly in tho window frames aro rods of iron, nnd the attrac tion between the magnets und the iron rods prevents tho play which is usually the cause of rattling. The consequence is that the sash need no longer be made to fit uo closely that dampness will cause it to swell uud become difficult to open. Tho power oxerted between the magnets and side rods is just enough to effect the desired object, while not enough to in terfere with the easy raising or lowering of the windows.—New York Recorder. Xf you went or think off baying a Mane or Organ, by no moans purahaae until yen have eeourud prloes and terms from PHILLIPS ft CREW, I** Atlanta. Qa. The above liberal and popular firm io mb ■ “‘* J ‘ * idsrsignsd IIUU ail rentnted in this iiectioQ by tbft UDuvnigBcn who will take great plessu re in showing do ■iges of b >ut organa and p ianos sad quotin- best priosi of tbe bouse II von need or gana or pi.no* call on Wll. PARK. Sendorsvilln, Go. Agent. Four Euslc.t Spec lex of Plants to UaJxe. Says n florist: “Were 1 restricted in my gardening operations to the nso of four Bpeoies of plants, tlion, without hes itation, i should choose hardy rosea, lilies, rhododendrons and elemutig. Lil ies 1 should give a second place in, im portance, roses the first; but, if I consid er results in proportion to labeg aud ex lilies should have tho first pense, then place. And iu every garden theao tour plants should predominate aud should be relied upon foe grand effects."—Ex change, Blood Purifier Cures Boils, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, ficraft i— - Krohiious , WMO ' ' /,u *»*»*«■. OWWIUiUM DW uloutt Sorti, Scrofulous Humor and «U acroiuiom diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con- tngeous Blood roi— *”— III. Receipts. An officer gave a party. After the company hud dispersed Irfa man, a raw youth flash from tho country, who had rocei ved sundry tips in the course of the evening, took tho cosh to his master, saying: “Here, captain, ia the money taken at tt»e door I' ’—tichwor’s Fsunilienblatt. Kxnimuuin, constitutional Blood Poison, Msr- curlal Rheumatism, Disease* of the Bones, Gen. eral Debility aud all diseases arising from impure BfooU or Hereditary Tsint. Sold by retail drug gists. $1 per bottle, Roy Remedy Co., Atlsuta, G*. A Domfifitlo Hewing machine latest improve meats t»*ed «ith«r m- ‘-".die c- orsnk. me bs bad, at Hoaiu>'i sNss. |T -
