About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1891)
w 1)RS. TAUKKVS & PL A. UN’S | treatment by INHALATION. AFTER ALU. Flir lovo* ice now. She kneels beside my bed, U<t precious kL-scs bloss myliftiuls, my browl 'l lirro is no pbamo in sucli n passion now, For 1 am dead. blinds are drawn; a cross is at my heAd, And throuffli tlm window, just two 4nchea raised, f j lu re Meal all swcuts that eve praised; birds have Hut 1 am dead. 29 Arch Street e all forgiven; with faltering tone bno least looked for, finds some good 1623 ARCU ST1 ... rpintA; iEI.ru I A, l’A. j And all'aro kind, ns on a child’s birthday k LLli i ^ j No faults aro known. The Herald & Georgian. ixm'i.JMiih 18*1. WM, PARK, Fiditor and Proprietor. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY '23, 1891. WAIFS AND WAULS For Oonsnniption, Astlnu pspsbi. Ontnrrh. Hay r" Inlity, lUioumatisui, Chronic »nd Nervous Hi Bronchi r.IIcndn Ncntnli’in rilcr*. Pi », I id all . With streaming eyt , and idt> Not cv nus bent head, n that word is , (! on pound OxypcnTrcahnonl ' Prs. • V I’.il. n, No. 152.1 Arch Street. 1 ‘ K.»ii iisiua for the bst seven- "Tbs Starkey -• . ndelphia- have been nsiug loi teen year ont of the scientific adjustm now:, and Nitrogen magnet, elements of Oxygen ann, ^ ^ c06iUnsn( , Pll'liP “ ir- j * Ped, and the eoinpon id i .'Hide portablo that U is tent nil over tin world. lira. Starkey A Pul™ '‘^VclUnmvn^ 1 otherollo»;ihg..ah;ed r W.lUuo« ,, l Member of Con refer Bens who hme tried l lion. Wiu. P Kelley, cruss. Philadelphia, llev. Victor L. Conrad itor Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia. ltev. Charles IP. Cu.lnng, D. D-. Kocl.cs ] did not know; 1 do not wish I had, Now 1 urn ilett‘1. canniit answer In this great «l Ami in good ti r agony; f peace it makes no stir, c leonl will romfott her. Who comforts me. —\V. St. Lexer in 1 Hack and White. •ongruHfl t0 Hon. Win. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter-Ocean Cl \V°:V Worthington, Editor New South Birmingham, Ala. .Indue II. P. Vwoman, Quonemo, Kan. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose, Mass. .Indue K S. Voorhees, Now 1 ork City. Mr. K. C. Knight. Philadelphia. Atr Frank Slddall, Moroliant.Phtladelphli. Hon. Ik. W. Sohuyier, Easton, Pa. Edward I,. Wilson, 833 Broadway, N. »•> Ed. Thila. Photo. . Fidelia M. Lyon, W’oimca, Hawaii, Sand- wlcli Islands. , , Alexander Kltclii.’. IverDess, Scotland. Airs. Manuel V. Ortega, Fresuillo, /acate- css, Mexico, j^rs, Emma Cooper, UtlUa, Spanish Ho cl gas, 0. A. , , ,, ,1. Cobb, Ex-Vico Consul, Ofliablauoa. Mo rocco. M. V. Asbbrook, lte.1 Bluff, Ca>. „ James Moore. Sup’t. Police, Bland for- Dorsetshire, England. Jacob Ward, Bowral, NowfBoath Bales. And thousands of e.fhers in every part of the United States. "Compound Oxygen its Mode of Actloi and Bosnlts," is Iho title ot a new broohnn „f two hundred pages, published b> Pis Starkey &■ l’alon, which gives to all imiun'en full information as to this remarkable cur t- ttvo agent and a record of several hundred surprising cures in a wide range ol chronic cases many of them slier bmng abandoned to die by other pbyeloiuns. Will lm maile d free to anv address on application. Head (iwermoentat tlmiiBlet-les. It costs the United Stales about sixty cents u month to take care of a dead sol dier who lost liis life in the service of the Onion The sundry civil bill passed by ipproprinted *100,000 for ex- c,f tlio national cemeteries during ill,, year. In ndditiou to this there was the sum of $70,000 set aside for sul- ariesof superiiitonderlts of these burying grounds, and there were also some odds and ends, amounting to several thousand dollars, for supplying headstones where they were lacking, and so forth. Tim government takes charge of all these cemeteries, which are under the direct control of the quartermaster gen ii of the army. There are eighty-two them in all, including an aggregate of 7,000 burials. The smallest of the mrytng grounds is at Hall's Bluff, where wenty-fivo Federal warriors aro in- 1, only one of them identified. The ■xt smallest is the old battle ground on nth street in this city. It would be much cheaper to retnovo the bodies rest- it both those places to other 1 oca- ions, but sentiment accords to them a liiim to remain where they fell in brave light. So, although only forty-three aro buried at the battle ground, a snporin- aident is maiiitaihod there in charge at salary of sixty dollars a month and ,-ith a house free for his occupancy. The uporintondents, as decreed by law, we lisa bled veterans, none others being legible for the positions, and their pay is, according to the size of the cemeteries hey have charge of, sixty, sixty-five, seventy and seventy-live dollars a month, finis they aro divided into four classes. WaabiliTton Sicv Over 5,000 widows have applied for pensions and 3,500 ltavo been audited. Thus far an aggregate of $2,695,- 000 lias been appropriated by twon- ty-uino states for representation at tho World’s Fair. The election for wa*er works for Wrightsville came oil' on Saturday. Tho election went solid for issuing tho bonds for that purpose. There was 90 votes polled, thirty-two for and four against. Wash ed Douglas who is in iugton on leave, will not return to Hayti ns Minister, and it is doubt ful whether any oue will bo sent in his place for quite.a while. Under the new law in Florida ju ry mou aro only allowed $1.25 por day. free to liny the brochure! .... .,,, DIM. NTAKKEV A I'Al.KN, No. 1521) Arch Street I’hllftdclplila, I’ti-H peuS 188 Pulaski House SAVANNAH, GA. MiuiBfjouiont Rtrlctly first Gass. riitniitml in the business centre. W.HCOV1LLE. W.J. Wright —WATOUMAKEU - JEWELER- DtuiUN, Gv. Bpocial tttlentloninivdi to tlio'rep lirmg English and Swiss watohcB, where line wort mnnship is ueoessary. All work guaranteed lor 12 months. 6-8 '1)0 ly. AS. K. HINES, THUS. II. FELDER, -It ittu.hiflgu Huperior Court Miririlo Circuit. JJ 1 NE8&FELDER ITTOKMiYS AT LAW. Will givo special attention to Commercial Law mid to the Practice In the Su premo Court ot Georgia. 33 FITTEN BUILDING, Cor. Marietta and Broad, AtllllltU. L juuo lb, 1801. $60 for $30. JUST THINK OF IT! Tlic* Monopoly HuHted Do you want a Sowing Machine? $17.50 to $30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. An Italian woman drossod as a man has heed working us a railroad laborer noar Ila/.olton, l’a., in or der to help her parents. fdsitoN, July 17.—The scarcity of motalio curroney continues. The ernium on sovereign is 9 por cent on silver 5 per cent, and ou copper per cent. Tho Jacksonville, Tampa and Key Wost road, since January, has hauled 250,009 bunches of bananas and over 500,000 pi no apples. The Ohio Phosphate Company, jast organized, is said to bo the on ly phosphate company in Florida that has paid dollar for dollar ou tho stock, and there is uouo of the stock for sale. Three Ohio gentle man compose tho company, which is capitalized for $50,000, all paid in. think he is a perfect Jupiter Pluto-j niue, hasn’t he?” “Certainly,” responded the coun selor, betraying some curiosity. “And a follow has a perfect right, to go to Hoe her in housocloaniug time, hasn’t ho?” # . , T “Thoro’s no law against it that can cite just now,” said tho otboi man,growing more curious. “And people can clean house a night can’t they?” , “Certainly, if they are squeezed for lirno during tho day,” and the philosopher and friend movod his chair a little farther away. “That's what 1 say,” continued tho young fellow, not heeding tho man who was answering his ques tions, “anti that’s what riles me, and that’s why 1 want to know what in thunder that girl’s mother meant by sticking her head ovor tho banisters last knight when sho knew 1 was in tho parlor sitting on a roll of carpet with the girl, and yolling so all the neighbors in two squares could hear “Mary, whore is that vermin exter minator?” Tho young man got up und^stnlk- od across tho floor gloomily, and tho guide, counsellor and friend sat speechless.—Ex. Go Home, Boys. Roys, don’t hang around tho cor ners of tho streets. If you have anything to do, do it promptly,right on; then go home. Home is tho place for boys. About the Btreot corners, aud at the stables, they learn to talk slang, and they learu to swear, to smoke tobacco, and to do many othor things which thoy ought not to do. Do your business and then go home. If your business is play, play and make a businoas of it, like to seo boys play good, earnest, healthy games. If I were the town, would givo the boys a good, A King Who AtoHI» the Truth. A talk with King Milan is rich mental pabulum for tho traveler who is aweary un.l athirst in the dreary conversational wash’s of the Balkans. It is an nn- mixed delight, but should be partaken of with the admixture of much salt. It is a delightful eauserie set going by conserves after tho Servian fashion, and concluded with Turkish coffee and cigarettes, and a more than Persiau etiquette prevails throughout. On cross ing over into these countries ouo is im mediately forced to the conclusion that Oscar NVil.le's lament "over the decay in tho art of lying”*is at least prema ture; and in conversation with tho ox king you, if you never have before, are immediately caught, and participate in the eccentric poet’s admiration and en thusiasm for tho able and unblushing story tellpr who never gives way to philosophic doubt, and who is aware that the criterion of truth is fluctuating. King Milan falls quite naturally into bombastic blank verse, and when warm ing to his work even Boars to rhythmic rhyme. Your Servian cannot help this. It is inherent in his language and innate in lii» blood. The minister of finance, whoso name I would not venture to spell, made hi« budget rejiori t" tho Skoupstchinu threu years ago in well ar ranged quatrains. Hut the budget did not balance as well us tho quatrains and wfii^ liis report was received us markable production in literary circles, in the world of finance it excited dis trust and suspicion, and Servian bonds would have taken a tumble had they not been already deeply embedded in the bottom rock of Bourse quotations. —Ste phen Bonsai in Harper’s Weekly. THEUS BROS-, WATCHES, JEWELRY. Watch aud Jewelry Reoairinu Done by the Most Skill. ‘ Workmen. stjoitxjIng silveewaee;’ FRENCH CLOCKS OPERA CLASSES, SPECTACLES. lul S. w. C0U. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SAVANNAH) * - - UGEORGTA. Nov. 27. ’90. JESSE THOMPSON & Augusta, Georgia. CO., MANUFACTURES OF Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles- DEALERS IN Window G1 ass and Builders’ Supplies, It should grass and All •( tho railroads and transpor tation linos carried from Florida, in tho oraugo season of 1890-91,2,479,- 95 boxes of oranges. This is not exclusive of the haul of tho express companies, which umonuts to a con siderable quantity. This is more than was ever hauled before and the rates were increased nearly one- third. spacious, play-ground have plenty of green _ treos and fountains, and broad space to run and jump aud to play suitable games. I would make it as plousaut, as lovely as it could be, and I would give it to tho boys to play in, aud wheu thoir play was ended 1 would tell them to go homo. Expressing Thanks. for With all Attachments. Write illustrated Circulars of our ‘NEW HOME’ HQMf MWI86 I^OflNf (?,0RAIf6f 1,MA55 CHlCK e ,°' u ZB UNION SQUARE NY. 5A Srn.,,„ a tlrnt«, Ea ^ cal. KCisca si,Louis mo, tjiUB-mary; 6auas.tex Ml SEEKS. $10 to $30, Saved by ordering direct from Head quarters. Needles for any Machine, 5 cents a dozen in stamps. Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co., No. 520 Fouiith Avknue, I.OUkSVIl.LIC, KY, May 30. Mrs. C. 0. Brown, Sandersville, Ga. Beach A Farmer, Louisville, ,Ga,, Caveat?, and Trade-Mark* obtained, and all I’at cut busiiiPNfc conducted for Mo or rate Fcei • than t and we can secure patent’iu'ltnj if remote from Washington. bend model, drawing or photo., with dr scrip- lion. We advise, if patentable or not. Ire tliurge. Our fee not due till patent l? securer A Pamphlet, “ How to Obtain uteuts,” with name* of actual client a iu your State, county, or town, sent froe. Addreus, C.A.StSOW&CO. Opp. Patent office, Washington. D. C. OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIGH ARM, THIS STYLE, ONLY $20.00 (A PI r Id u Q tn hi “• Id bz Id (A WILLETS <i. CO., Phi la Free by mail a I.AUGE TR1AT. BOTTLE. Also, Trtati.eou Kpilepsy DON'T SUFFER [ANY LONOElt. Give PostOdice and Axe plaia. HAIL CHEMICAL CJ.. 3860 F.lnnount Aye.. Phils. P* Connecticut lias at loast ono vory peculiar town. It is called White Hills. Public schools aro to bo dis continued there for the amazing rea son that a child has not been born within tho limits of tho wholo school district in tho past nine years Rather a remarkable record that. The Pebble Phosphate Company of Homeland, Floiida, have mined aud ready for Bhipmont 100 tons of mineral. Last week a curiosity was brought to liaht. It was a small piece of what looks like a piece of crystnlized oyster shell with a hol low inside lilted with some kind of tluid. There is a little spacoj.left which forms a bubble like that of spirit level, and it acts in the same way. Joseph Jones, a young man living at East Highludds, iu Muscogee county, while out huutiugThursday met with u Borious accident. As ho was about to fire Ilia gun th weapon burst and a piece of the barrel struck him in tho forehoad inflicting a fearful gash, exposing his skull. Ilia lace was terribly burned with powder, and he will be disfigured for life. A plucky aud independent girl is Miss Elizabeth More of Edgeworth, Pa. With her own hands she re cently built a neat little cottage, laying the foundation, plastering the walls of the diilereut rooms and per forming nil the carpenter work to a carpenter’s taste. To do this she found it necessary to don male at tire, and a young girl friend helped ed her over tho hardost part of the work. Miss More is said to bo as pretty as sho is enorgetic. She v/aB once a portegeof Jane Grey Swis- sbelrn, and the lessons that stern champion of woman’s sights taught her have apparently not been for gotten. mu i’i.xiiiijj in i iit-u" ntii-x. Bill posting for placi-H of amusement in this city lias Ixxtomo quite h lur^o business. A theatrical umimgcr who lias spout ii nooil many thousands of dollars in tills form of ndvertisiiiK says about it; "No theater in tlijs city si»'iuls less than $1011 per week in this way Some of them ro much higher. Many people got all of tlioir lunnsouiont news from tho billboards. Barnniit had groat faith in this kind of display. For years it cost him $000 por week for every season in this city. Reckon it up, and it cun easily bo figured that more money is paid to bill posters in New York than tho president of the United States gi ts. "The chargee for pouting aro from three to five cents per sheet per week. Wheu tlio weather keeps clear sheets last two or three weeks. Iu rainy weather they need frequent renewal. The poster pays rout for space, so that tlio advertiser’s expense is simply for jiosLing anil keeping posters in good con ditiou. After paying oil expenses some posters net a better iueome out of tho business than the averugo good profes sional man or merchant can make.” New York Times. Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C. B. R. Yard, TELKrnoNK Connections with all Piunoifal Hotels and Offioi WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL ON US AT OUR OFFICE Juno 1880—ly T. C. HENDRIX, General Manager. G. 0. LACY, Sec’y & Treas Macon Sasli, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Saab, Doors, Blinds, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Patty and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, Grates and Mantels. GOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Oftice 414 Poplar street, Telephone, Factory 404; Office 41(5. rm ■ - JlPIpiliS OUK A WEEK • ClubSystc |1 while as con vt me . I to the Imyr u.-, * nstalnu-ut t y vie i wholenilt \Aoe <■' Si system to hi. b I ^-operation cf :hu rl, -sf. fc <% Vj J Tub members sulh;«».» evo 38 watches in tat.h Pi-IILA. $3$ Watch Club, and we get cash from the Club for eacii wanch before it goes out, though each member only pays $1 a week. This is why we give you more for your money than any one else and why we arc doing tlm largest watch businesM in the world *Ve sod only first quality goods, but our prices are about what others get for sec- iid quality .Ourl$10 SilvcrW Tho poor-house is full of poople whr> daily anticipate a visit from luck. 1 substantial Silver (not imitation of I Stem-Wind American l,ever Watch—cither hunting case or open. Our tt £3.00 VVatfU is u Stem-wind. OpenFace, firs: quality, stiffened Gold AmericanLevcrWatch.rwrtrrt«/tft^ to vear 20years. It is fully equal to any ratch sold for J38 Ly others. We find 1 first-class SufieiuA Gold Case much more satisfactory and serviceable than any Solid Gold Case that can be sold at less than double the money, as cheap solid cases arc invariably thin, weak, oi low quality, and worthless after short u«». Our $3$ Watch contains numerous important patented im provements, of vital importance to accur ate timing—2\itcnt Dustproof, Patent Stem lVind t Cy*c. t winch v/e control exclusively. It isfuily equal for accuracy, appearance, dura bility and service, to any #75 Watch, either Open Face or Hunting. Out S 13.00 iluil- 1 rout! WulcJi is especially constructed fnr the mostcxactinsf me, and f»thel>«*»t Rail road Watch made, Open Face or Hunting, Bo long as we are full of self, we aro shocked at tho faults of others a soft ton of There is more power in answer than there is in a gunpowder. Good thoughts are no better than good dreams unless they are oxo cuied. Do not waste life in framing tbeo rios of the beautiful, bnt como, did Nathanael, into the presence of Christ. What Did She Mean? ho r all cash 1 Ajax Watch All these j 01.00 a week. rutulator given/rc* with The Keystone Watch Club Co' Main Oflf ct h Co's Own Bullriinu ‘ *74 VfALfiUT ST. PHIIADA. PA. • Agent9 Wanted, j rjav Watch Insulator, $1.00 1 V ■prrluotnrntcotfon against magudlUir IK* i A young fellow up town, well do and otherwise respectable, has been experiencing great emotional discomforts recently. Last night ho met a friend at his club, aatl was feeling like a wood pile after hard winter. ‘I’m not a thin skinned man, am I?” he inquired very thoughtfully “Well,’' was the cautious reply “I don’t think I ever heard you called a sensitive plant exactly." (Clevn Manse, in S.8. Vieitor,) Tho yoimg aro usually neglectful in tho matter of expressing thanks It is vory rare a girl or boy who is thoughtful enough to express appro ciation for kindness or attention shown—aud a groat many favors aro shown tho young. They are helped along in many ways, which is all right and proper; but tfcey are generally too much absorbed in themselves, or in too mn$h of a !»•*- ry at the moment, to think of what lias boon done for them. Too much is takeu for granted from parents, toaehors, and othors. It might be asked, Why should parents, teach ers, or other people who are merely related in a business sense be thauked for any thing? Of coaiso it is the duty of parents to do what they can for their childron without regard to their appreciation; but there are often great sacrifices made iu thoir behalf, and it would be al together proper to notice this fact by a sincere expression of thanks. “i thank you, father, for giving me the means of an education,” or thank you for letting me take that nice trip,” wouldn’t sound at all amis. A son bordering on old age once wrote bis aged father an affection ate letter thanking him for having made him work when a boy. He might have thanked him somo Boon er; but thiB letter was very grateful to the old man’s i'oelings, for he had not forgotten how much this son had grumbled at the task put upon him in his boyhood. Uometime8 a kind, faithful teach er is thanked by some pupil at part ing; but it is oftener otherwise, due generally to waut of thought or ab- soption in tho idea of going homo. In after years this neglect is fre quently recalled, aud gives cause tor regret and the writing of a letter expressive of gratitude, etc. Many a letter of this sort has been written which was received and read with genuiuo pleasure. And no doubt many a faithful Sunday-school teacher has received just such a letter from some former scholar, now a useful Christian, who was ance a graceless chap, as apparent ly indifferent to his lessons and toacher us if he had been an oyster. But the good seed was sown, aud if only one grain of truth took root it yielded a harvest. Of coarse this is very grateful to the feelings of a pious Sunday-school teacher. There are many others toward whom the young have causo to feel grateful. Life however seems too hurried with the majority for them to pause long enough to express in words or writing what may be felt. But isn’t it the graceful thiDg to ho in most cuses— that is, if thunks mo due und reul gratitude is felt? A Mud Sculptor'* Wonderful Work When tlio young sculptor, John B. Leoni, during ft lit of temporary insani ty, was lielil in waiting at tlio Burling ton (N. J.) jail, ponding the results oi inquiries as to his identity, ho obtained possession of a common bur of washing soap und proceeded to astonish the jail era. With tiio nuil of liis index fin; I10 began to dexterously carve tho soap into tho shape of tlio “human form di vino,” and within an incredible short time, considering tho magnitude of tho undertaking and tho unbalanced condi tion of liis mind, hud prodneed a won derful model of an Alpine hunter. The figure, which is now carefully treasured, is said t.o bo equal to anything over executed by either Marcou Vidouquet It represonts a man with liis rigid; arm outstretched, tlio fingers of tho hand encircling the.neck of a duck, which is us carefully reproduced and ils Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R SUWANEE ItlYER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Taking oftect November 2, 18'JO. .Standard Time, 00th Moridian. GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. 2.15 p, ni., 7.10o. m., Loava Atlanta Arrive, 10.00 p. m., 10.60a.m, 0.15 p. in., 10.46 a. ni., Arrivo Macon Leavo, 0 10 p.m., 0.60 a. m, 0.33 p. m., 11.00 a- in., Leavo Mucon Arrive, 6.55 p. m.. 0..« a. m. 0.00 p. m, 1.55 p.m., Arrivo.... .’Cordelo Arrivo, 3 23 p.m., 4 07 *. m. 10.28 p. in., 3.25 p. m., Airive Tltu Arrive, 1.30 p. ®., J.38a. m 12 08a.iu., 4.51p.m., Arrive Valdosta Arrive, 1J 01 p. m., 12 5ji 3 30 a.m., 0 63 p.m., Arrive l.ko City . . .Arrive, 0.55 a. m., 0.45 p. in. . .0,15 p. in , Arrivo. , Jiniksonvillo.. .Loave, 7 00 a. m., 5.25 p, m. 2.30 p. m. & P. depot- 8.15 a. in., 10.10 p. ni,, Arrivo Palatka Leave, 7.00 n. in., 10.05 a. m Arrive St. Augustine. .Leave, true to nature as the figure of the hunt- |-p rft j nH ar j rve and depart from union depot iu Macon, and l’alatka and P. 0. & er. Tho left hand hangs by tlio hunters j BO k RO nville. side, holding a shotgun, while at his feet I t’nlmiui sleeping cars on migkt trains. ( u j lies tho figure of a dog wistfully gazing Connection north bound and south bound is made in Macon,with trains oi uonir at thu game his muster holds aJoft. IE.T.V .fe Ga. Uilrouds, Taken all in all it is a most remarkable| A.5 O. ltNAPP, J.T. HOGE, Traffic Maunger. Gonoral 1’iiss Agent. liuket Agont. HENRY L'UltNS, U. T. nud P. A. No 510 Mullberry, St. Macon, Gft. (5. C. KODER, Jr., Soliciting Agent, fi Kimball Block. Atlanta. Ga. „ T pjL i L (J. OONOVA, (J. T. A. H. T. RICHARD. Agt. Union Depot, W. I. LAWSiita.i- ‘ l’alatkn, Fla. AM EB MF.NZIES, Southern Agont, 1)8 AVoat Bay Btreot, .Taoksonvillo Fla. work of art.—St. Louis Republic. A Foot'* Advlcti. A Dervish, lazy and hungry, met al Sufi poet, and he begged of him alms, I hut tho son of songs and the father of sayings said, “I liuvo only the wisdom of God, tho advice of tho dead and the songs of meu. ” "Will a song fill my pauncli?" cried tho | other. To whom made answer the poet: “Sing a song of sixpence, and that I will fill your pocket with rye, and scat-1 ter the rye, ami that will fetcli silly I blackbirds to make for you a pie- -and | any girl will cook it.” "Thunks,” said tlio man.—Century. OVACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OI’ THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OI Two liable*. Mrs. Nowma—Oh, I wisli you could see Mrs. Winkler’s baby. It's jierfectly lovely 1 Such a delicate, sweet littlu creature as it isl R’s a perfect little cherub, with tlio loveliest eyes, the sweetest little mouth, tlio cunningest little nose, and eyes of heavenly blue. It looks as if it just dropped from heaven, and every tiny featnru bad been fash ioned by tile angels. Mr. Newuu— Is it as nice as our baby? Mrs. Nowma—Mercy! no, not half.— New York Weekly. Tui’i»ontin« for Corns. For soft corns, dip a piece of linen cloth in tnrpentiue, and wrap it around the toe on which the corn is situated every night and morning. It will prove an immediate relief to the pain or Boro- nesa and the corn wiU .disappear after a few days.—Good Housekeeping. THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, to Frequently nccidouts occur in the lions# hold which cause burus, cuts, sprains and bruises; lor use in such cases Dr. J. 11. Me. Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment bus lor many years been tbe constant lavoritu family rein, oily. Tim Mouu Thing. Ethtsj—Fvo been engaged six times, and now I’m going to marry Charlie Simpson. How many times have you been engaged? Maude (demurely)—Only twico—to Charlie Simpson.—New York Epoch. Rca*on for It. Teache#-—Willie, I have observed with great pain that for several mornings past you have been tardy. Little Boston Willie (proudly)—Yes, sir. I tie my own neckties now.— Clothier and Furnisher. That sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptic in dividual, should take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsapftrilla! It will make him feel as well and hearty as the bealtbiest of us. He needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. You cannot accomplish any work or buBi ness unless yon fell well. If yon feel used np—tired out—take Dr. J. B. McLean s Sar saparilla. It will give you health, strength aud viality. If yon suffer pricking pains on moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright, light, and find iy Commefthtl ApAMjJ ed a sensitive plant exactly. i J ou ; 8jght wetlk lllK , ^mug. jon should Aud a fellow has a right to have promptly use Dr. J. Ii. McLean’s Strength- a girl, even if her mother doeBu’tjeuiog Eyo Salvo. 25 cents a box. To allay pains, subdue inflamation, heal foul sores and ulcers the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr, J. H. MoLoan’s Voloanio Oil Liniment. Including main Bnos, branches and extensions Wost K Missouri River. To all points East, North and Nortnwesa ir aLB erT City-to Rock Island Davenport, Dos MoinoB. ChbM,go, ana, Water- T.KA ROUTE, to Spirit Lake, Pipostono, Worthington, ltleB Jit Is the town, Minneapolis, St. Paul, a Dd intervening |J? or “g^Louia, Cincinnati, short, direct route. In connection with linos “ ora converging aC Louisville, Nashville, and Eastern and Southern points ton Kansas City, it also conetltutos THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST, FROM THE MISSOURI RIVER. It traverses , vast, areas of the world, forming 1 the speediest, most popular_ una Kansas, Goi- transportation to and from all cities, to wns r^nrUn^Chair Cara between- orado and tho Indian TerritoiW. I REE Recimmg d Pullmon fSS‘“sio@n“ oJS'Kt MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAiI Loading all competitors In splendor of equmment. cooUn^^ ^rornduat toy steam from tho locomotive in winter, wen vonui traln8 from the Boss —leave Kansas City and St. Joseph daily, on aiTiv’ pa i ace Sleepers and and Southeast, with otagant Dav Coaches, Pinluan |' UT CHANG® to FREE Reclining Chair Cars, RUNNING raROUGH wix at important im- Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, making^tops^^y^ Ho £ 6 1b at con tervenlng stations )n Kansas and r ,9,° 1 f, Joseph furniBh delicious mea venient stations wost of Kansas City and St. Josepu ™ VUIRUUb DbawuiiD woou «***“«*'-“ .■> at seasonable hours und at moderate prices. . , ,ur IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST LIN. THE ROCK ISLAND ISA mt ' J-J eeI1 Mo untata To Manitou, Pike's Peak, theGarden■ t h eG°dB; ® a a ^ d a id cities, sanRarT They also make close o on a° rt ot i < ?E B ( £: t 0i nde Colorado^ Midland, Union Pac >rt Worth, ana an otner <« Woateru For Tickets, Maps, Time Tables^ Folders,^oop ° nr)f j reBS TraU,- For Tickets, Maps, Time address (issued monthly), or farther desired information, ja ^ g EBA g-f,AN, E. ST. JOHN, General Manager, CHIOAOO, llsU Qta’l Ticket * J
