About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1891)
' i . flit |twld $ ($<«»»»*, WM. PARK, Ed. & l’rop’r. mnEST PATER IN THIN 8EOTION OF 31jU GEORGIA. |WTA1«MSI«M> ** IM1. subscription price. Dne OopV One Year.... 0n Six Months. *1.00 fiO 7. GO ^.^ofTenOno If not paid in advance the prioo will be^for one year . jfcltrtd nt the Siiniteravtlle pnstnjjice as sec ond class mail mutter May 0, 1880. business cards q, W. H. Whitaker, 1ST Sandersviile, 6a. Tldim!* 41AMII. Offloo 20 »“>ry of Pringles Blook on Haynes Ntreet. dec. 7. 1880—tt ~ __ r»7.nm —i~ 1>. T. lUlVI.INOH. HARRIS & RAWLINGS, attorneys at law, kimieimvimji, - • - «A. Will praotioe In nil tho courts Of Middle Circuit. Prompt attention given to business. Office in the middle room on western b’ ae of Court House. SANDEBSVILLE, GA. mar 29, ’89-ly ~ p> EVAN8 . D. D. EVANS, « EVANS & EVANS, A ttorneys at Law, sandeusville, ga. Office in North-EaBt corner of Oonrt House. sept 11, 1888—tf ArrivaJ of Trains at No. 13, C. R. R Up Dai I»aa*kno*b Tbaim abbivxb 11:3G a. m Down DAI 11 ** ” 12.21 P, U DOWN DAI „ ,, 1:17 a. m. ■ ■ •• 12:54 A. M. DAI Up Night j own Night SANDEBSVILLE As 1'ENKILLE TRAIN. To tuko effo . 25tli, 1890. Leavo Sandersviile Arrive Teunille ■ Leave Tenuille Arrivo Sandersviile Leave Sandersviile Arrive Teunille Leave Tonuille Arrive Sandersviile inly 1 Train on Sundays. ...11:30 a. m ...11:45 “ .. 1:10 p. m. ... 1:25 " ... 3:00 •' ... 3:15 “ ....4:00 •• ....4:15 •' J. I. IBWIN, Snpt. W. A T. Household Remedy FOR ALL BLOOD am SKIN DI8EA8M B. B.B. Botanic Blood Balm It SCROFULA. ULCERS, SALT ii vures rheum, eczeua, ..... form ol malignant SKIN ERUPTION, bt- (Idet being efficacious Intoning up the A eyetem and restoring the eonetltutlon, \ when Impaired from any cause. Its almost supernatural healing properties Justify ue In gua'anteelng’ a cure, If i followed dlrsetleat are I FREE “ Rook of 1 BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Qa. 8ENT AuRusln,Gibson & Niunloisvlllo RR, NCIIIIDIILE No. ». In Effect Hay 10th, 1890, Daily—East,Sundays Excepted. 2.05 p ni Lv Sandersviile.. 3.48 a ni Ar Augusta 8.‘28 a m 7.54 p in Daily—H'ost, Sunday Excepted 3 28 p m 8.09 p m 2.07 p tn 5.52 p m Lv Augnsta 5.39 a m Ar Sandersviile], .11.55 am East, Sunday Only, Lv Sandorsvillo. .5.30 n m Ar Augusta 10.13 a m West, Sunday Only. Leave Augusta.5,48 a in Ar Sandersviile.. 11.31 a m Cunneotion North, East aud Most at Augus . Connection via S. <1 T. Bailroad with 'Qtrat and branohos at Sandorsville. HAMILTON WILKINS, Pres, and O. 11. B. CARREL, Tioket Agont. 3 28 p m 8.09 p m Riclimond a*ui Danville It. It. Co. Operating the CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF GEORGIA. Schedule—’South & Korfli ALLIANCE LECTURE DELIVERED BY THE COUNTY LUC'l JRER AT SHILOH. Mr. C. C. Shepperd Talks to the Alli ance and Gives Some Sound, Practi cal Ideas of How Farming Should be Made Self Sustaining. The Herald prosouts the subjoined extruct Iroai this excellent address. There are causes for all our troub les that are intelligible to those who stop to cousider. They aro common errors of inoiit of oar people in their habits aud modus of ’lifo. Not the ruoney-holdiug class, who can bo profligate and still have am ple means to live in luxury and go iu style, but it is tho common, ordi nary people, which description em braces a very large per cent, of tho masses of all callings and occupa tions. Those people must cease trying to follow ufter them in theii boundless extravagance in drink, diet and equipage, Booner or later they will bo reduced lower aud lower in tbo depths of poverty and in its ultimate degradation, they will have to adopt modes of life by which they can sustain themselves aud families, on the income ox their own products. Those who are engaged in farming cannot afford to buy tbo most of their groceries and what they con sume on their plantations. The old men and women, who a long ways back provided fortunes for their children, aro fast passing away, and the present as well as tbo inooming generation must come to reaii/.e that money is not a sponta anil 1». & W. K. Ho Schedules- To tnko offeot Jun.28tb, 1890. Leave '.Tonnille 5:00 a. m. 1:35 p. «n Leave WrighUville... .0:56 a. m. 2:30 w. Arrive Dub.’in .8:15 a. w.3 65 p,m. Leave Dublin. 8:25 u. ni -1:00 P- “• Arrive ntTenuUle... 11:00a. ra 5-JO V nl ‘ A FULL BET, 5 volumesi of that eplendid work for miniateru ami K. S. teachers, UomprobenHive Commentary, for aula at tue Haiut.n Office. THE0. MARK WALTER, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS CiUABANTEED Importer Diroct. Contractor for building Stono. Agent for CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. The Beat in the World. All Work Guaranteed. Frioos and original designB obeorfnlly lur- ni " l ' fi< OFFIOE AND STEAM WORKS 629 and G31 Broad Sts., AUUUNTA, «a. oot3, 1889. -South lion 11(1 Botween Sanderavillo, Gordon, Maoon, Mil- leilgeville, Eatoutou, Millen and Savannah. NO. 31. IN EFFECT, JUNE. 15tb. 1891. (Standard Time, 90tli Meridian.) SANDEBSVILLE & TENNILLE B. B. Lv Sanderavillo 11,45 Ar Sandcraville 1.25 Ar Tennillo 12.00 Lv Teunille J. L IBWIN, Snpt. 8. & T. B. B. SnndetHvillc, Ga. CENTRAL RAILROAD Between Tennille aud Maoon. North Bound.—Read Down Lv Tennille 12.54 a m 11.18 am Ar Gordon....* ‘2.13 a m 12.33 p m Ar Maoon 3.00 am 1.20 pm Ar Millo.lgeville 2 55 pm Ar Eatonton 4.30 pm South Bound.- Bead Up Ar Tenuillo 1.10 p m 1.45 am Lv Gordon 11.60 a m 12.31 a m Lv Maoon 11.00 a m 11.45 p m Lv Millodgeville 9.40 a m Lv Eatontou 8.00 u ni Botween, Tennille and Savannah, South Bound.—Road Down Lv Tennille 1.46 a m 1.30 pm Ar Millen 4,00 a m 3.20 p m Ar Savannah ..0 30 a m 5.20 p m North Bound.—Read Down Lv Savanuah 0.40 a m N .10 p m Ar Mtllon 9.20 a m 10.48 p m Ar Tennille 1118 am 12.54 a m W. H. Green, Gen’l Manager. Y. E. MoBee, Geti 1 Supt. Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. Jas. L. Taylor, Gen’l Pass. Agent. E. T. Charlton, Pass. Agent. IT WILL PAY YOU If von contemplate making a trip to any point North, South, East or WoBt, and wish to thoroughly aoqnaint yoursolf with the rates before starling. How tor is it? What does it cost to get tliero? oto. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at all times cheerfully furnish, free of ohargo, any information desired. Those wishing to form thomselvus into private ex- -ursioa parties will bo visited if desired, .inn ouy iutormation cheerfully given. To ladies and children, and th oie traveling without escort, I will give letter i «the Con- ductors on-rou*«> wh0 wiI1 %ao tll0al SRl f, > through, nnd renc> Sv>?°7tokit for their oomfort auu Welffi™. 1 rates, ways, gnide books a n . p t0 c01imi ind any information, do not hosi'.a. . me. No trouble to be aocommod- ■ M *p’ J. C. SHAW, Trav. Pbbs. Agent, Savannah, Ga. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS L ConipIrto Ready For $80 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. Over 2G Years In Use all Over tho World. Nn gannrators nr extras, Dper atad by a r.hild. Will stand by any ■14Urj[J Guy i- rmntaln and cell llvu Elci3ssa to its Dim, CHAPMAN & CO., MADISON, INDIANA. neous growth iu the south and that food aud raimeut and shelter aud many other things that they will ueod for health, comfort and decen cy are the results of skill aud labor 8ome of our best men saw that the planting interest was going down and the farmer getting in debt, aud their lands many of which were going into tho hands of tho capitalist and loav- t iding many farmers without land, and they have in many instances become tenants. Iu order to protect the farmers the alliance was organized, not with the view as I understand to make war on any trade or/jlrofessiou, but simply to see if by concert of action they could not hotter the condition of the farmore. If tho farmers are in a healthy condition, as a matter of course all trades and professions will prosper. If the farmers would adopt modes of farming whereby they could make the farm self-sus- tuiuing; it would not take a prophet to foretell the happy results that would follow. We, as farmars, have much to complain of in tho way of high interest and high prices for goods on a credit, but if we will stop and look and at another picture, look Iiqw some men will do to avoid the payment of honest debts they contracted for supplies they should have made at home. Suppose all all the farmers in the cotton belt wero lo make their cotton crop go to purchuse such nrticlos as they could not raise on their farms andos- tablish the cash system,the merchant would gladly sell for a small margin of cash. Let us try to pro tect our credit; if we could see how damaging it is to us, financially, to lose our credit, we suroly would make a des perate effort to protect it. It is only u question of time with the farmers of this country, without a great re volution in the modes of lifo and farming, as to when they will find themselves in destitution and abject poveity. Tho evil of the situation m everywhere apparent, and the izrea* practical question for a noble " eminent peril to solve is 1 have ft very large anil well assorted stock of ALL SIZES of the ubove good, wbich I am now ottering at very low prioes in con nection with my usual immense stock of mer can establish his own road, which runds from his corn fiold to bis barn. He can fatten his pork and puss it over the eamo lino to his smoke house, then wo will have onr supplies at home. Tho non producer then can pur chase his supplies for less money thau he now does thereby'enabliug them to hire cheaper, the merchant can sell his goods for less money, and the banker can discount paper for less rates of interest. Lot us at Shiloh alliance start out to-day if we ’^gjhave not already started wtth a new resolve and a fixed purpose of mind to try concert of action to rostoro tho needed confidence in our coun try, let us feel that when we obligato to do anything, if we fail to do what we promised we aro weakened in tho financial world, whou confidence is restored in the country we will have cheap money, cheap goods and a prosperous country. There is nothing new in the or- ganizatioti of mutual aid societies, other professions and callings have long since banded together for mu tual protection,and to secure the benefits of associated efforts. Wo have no word of censure for their action, it meets our hearty approval. !So successful have they been iD accomplishing their purposes that wo are trying to illustrate our faith in their wisdom b; following their example. The alliance was slow in taking this step, they felt that it was in the field of experiment and that difficul ties awaited them. To overcome them we must bo true to ourselves and not false to anyone. While the interest of the alliance cause has seemed to weaken under the heavy pressure that was brought to bear as I fear, by indiscreet management on the part of some of the leaders, allowing the alliance to drift into politics for their own politionl pro ferment, to the injury of the alliance Now Mr. President and brethren of the sab-alliance go to work, let qh go back to the first declaration ol principles, let us practice every vir tue that is inculcated iu tho original principles of tho order, let us ad here to the truth, let ns as a band of brethren working together for good to all, making no war on no trade nor profession, aud if we are sneoessful in our undertaking and shall be the means of placing the farmer on a higher plain, then we shall have felt that our efforts were not in vain. »— — .<m )amnc. A now employment lor women is sug gested by a paragraph to tho effect that a number of women in Loudon advertise that they will, for suitable remuneration, care for city conservatories, window boxes, balconies and little gardens. They will personally superintend and carry eut cud urn, and employ men only to do the necessary digging. When city houses are to be closed for the season, valuable plants may be loft in charge of these women. Owing to tho popularity of tills work Smnley Horticultural college has opened u special department for women, where they may leum both the theory and pructico of plant culture.— RxcUumro race in ilu.‘ through what possible channel wo PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. Call and got my prices on above goods also on Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all styles and prices. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. Agents ior F. BEOK & CO.’S Plain and Decorative Wall Papers, Etc. Andrew Hanley? Savannah, Georgia, 2-19 Stores for Bent. Two handsome stores lor rent in the) cen tre of the Jones Blook. Possession givon ut any time. Apply to Mas. M. F. Jones. Band ravine, Go., Aug. ‘28th ’9U. tt. may hope for relief. I answer, look ing at the past, present, and probable future of our country and purple, having closely observed their tem per, tuste and habits for upwards of half a century, I am in full sympa thy with all legitimate trades and professions, and I desire to see them all prosper. Nearly every speaker will show up the condition the country is in, but they fail to proscribe the remedy. Much has been said about reform; many looking to the federal govein meat, some to one thing aud Bomo to another. But, Mr. President, the needed reform that is so vital to our interests muBt begin at our homes. We must adopt such modes of life as the income ot the farm will sustainjand educate our children;we must teach our children that labor is honorable, that it takes a vigor ous effort to make our homes what they should be. We should beauti fy our homes with fruits and flowers and adorn them the best we can iu order to make home desirable, with all the attractions for the benefit of our children, so they will be willing to stay at home and not have to go away in search of amusements. J We should raise everything that man and beast will consume that) our soil and climate will pioduco. Then there will not be so much said about cheap freight rates; each far* here is another example of tho same kind: "Is it not odd that your children •bould havo had so few contagious dis eases?" said a friend to a woman of fashion, whoso largo family hail been ■ingulnrly free from illness. "Do you know I really think It is becauso their English governess keeps them so well scrubbed," was the reply. "Slio has a theory that tt destroys germs, aud the children are washed and brushed when ever thoy come In. 1 really believe she Is right, and nt all events It has given them rosy, healthy skins.” Cortnin it is in any case that the two fundamental principles of fresh nlr nnd fresh water are the alpha and omega of hygienei and, moreover, it Is also un happily truo that tho neglect of these essentials is not confined by any means to tho poorer classes. Few, compara tively, seriously consider that tho proper drainage of the body by tho pores is as necessary to the well boing of our earthly tabernacle ns sanitary plumbing is for onr houses. Dr. Urown, of Edinburgh, in Ills loc- tures to workingmen on health, tells them “first and foremost, consider your skin, tnko great care of It, for on its health a great deal depends! kocp it clean, keep it warm, keep It dry. give it air. You should tuko time every morning to wash, not only your face, but your throat and brenst with cold water, and rub yourself quite dry with a hard towel till you glow all ovnr, nnd on every Saturday night yon must manage to give a regular scrub bing of your whole body." Of course he was speaking to workingmen to whom tho daily ‘‘tub” was an impossibility, but even in these latter days, when Dame Fashion has decreed that matutinal tub bing is necessary, it is by no means as general n custom os ono would suppose. —New York Tribune. a.i« t‘i•Aejo improvements. A hundred women of the little town of Summit, N. J., have been quietly accom plishing soino good results the past few years. During that time they have banded together us a village improve ment association, and by vigorous, well directed work have brought about a ro- Uiarkablo chunge in the appearance of tho place. Beginning at the station us a sort of focus, they graded and macadamized the grounds, laid crosswalks aud gutters, nnd started grass plots und planted flower beds, making tho first impres sions of tho visitor most favorable. Few shade trees exisWl in the town along the streets, and the association appointed an arbor day, planting nnd looking after trees to the number of over u hundred. The poor sidewalk* were taken in liancl, and with some aid from property owners (5,000 feet ot stone flagging has been laid. They bought two sprinkling curts, the service of which is paid for by a small private tax. Realizing the importance of not only getting tidy but keeping tidy, tho association hires n man whoso duty it is to walk tho streets daily, pick ing up paper and other litter that may get auout from careless hands, It is said that the principles of the ««8qo|ation are now so well grounded among tho oiti- zeus and tho results are so gratifying to all who see thow and are benefited by them, that this man is to bo or has been dispensed with. During the eight or nine years of lid existence an average of about a thousand dollars a year has been paid out by the association, but the heavy expenses are practically over, and it will now be pos sible to continue tho work for less money. Tbo dues aro one dollar n year for mem bership, or twenty-five dollars secures life membership. Extra money is raised by subscription and entertainments. One more dcod wliicli deserves mention was the eradication of the elm tree bug from the trees. For four seasons the women treated nearly a thousand treeB under directions from tho agricultural depart ment at Washington, succeeding at least in buYiiahing the pest Long life and all praise to the women of Summitl—Her Point of View in New York Times, ‘(he Disinfectant. “Wliat is the best disinfectant?" asked an anxious mother of a very prominent physician. “Cleanliness, madam, and fresh air," ho replied promptly. And ><$ v"-' Koto Gerirudo'ft fluBbAml. “Marriages aro inado iu huuvcu." The saying has never proved more strictly trne than in tho cose of Bister Rose Ger trude, who sot out fifteen months ugo on her self imposed mission of love to the Molokui lepers. Full of forvor and en thusiasm for tbo cause in which good Father Damien hnd lived and died, the fair young sister went out, well prepared to begin her work at once. What did she find besides an island full of disease and woe? Narrow officialism that clogged her every step; jealousy that suspected till her words and net ions, and filially drove her, half heartbroken, away from tho patients who had already be gun to look upon the arrival of tho new nursa os the beginning of a brighter and a happier lifo for them. Ono man only stood by her, ns firm os the sister herself, in his endeavor to do his best for the patients and treat them with tho indulgence which is the right of the sick, especially when these, like the native Hawaiians, have tho minds of cliildreu. Bister Rose Gertrude hns be come tho bride of Dr. Lutz, the man with whom she was from theUrst united in ono great, common symputhy and am bition—namely, that of helping the most miserable of human beings to bear tlieir burden. As for Dr. Karl Lntz, he is a charac teristic German medical savant, who during the short tlmo ho found it possi ble to work under the Hawaiian board of health had effected several wonderful improvements in tho condition of tho patients uudor his care ut Kulihi. He U an eminent dermatologist, who had stud ied leprosy for teu years In South Amer ica, and who is now busy with a prophy laxis and a work on the therapeutics of leprosy. Dr. Lutz is also an enthusiastic bacteriologist.—Fall Mall Gazette. The Hustle's Successor. Although tho bustlo has been doomed and law sunk into obscurity, yet womun- kiml is not satisfied aud a makeshift is in sight, or, rather, it is in use and not iu Bight. It has taken tho form this time of artificially developed hips. It is tho samo old bustlo that has reappeared, but it is cut iu two, and the two halves moved around ouo on each side. A lady who knows all about such things told uio. Sho had one on herself, and when I commented on her increased robust ness she laughed, blushed, patted her ldps und said: “It's not mo, it's rubber. Fulse hips aro the latest craze, and one that fs be coming popular with wonderful rapidity. The pads are made of inflatod rubber bags. They aro not so inconvenient as the oldtime bustlo and not much more of u nuisance to wour. Go down Fifth aveuue any day aud you will be sur prised at tho number of remurkably broad hipped women you will meet. They have grown wonderfully stout in the past month.” “Why do they do it?" "Oil, the great advantage to be gained In nppearaueo is the smaller look it gives to the waist. 1 don't tbiuk there is any other reason. That’s quite enough for any woman. Thu fashion hus its serious drawbacks too. Sometimes the pads slip around, and tho effect is unpleas ant. Again, too, 1 am always in fear that a pin will puncture one of the things, and that one side of me will go off with a loud report. You can imagine how lop sided one would look after such au aocidont. It’s horrible to think of." —New York Herald. £<>ru«l< lu I’lucu ■>! Medina At the last business session of Eorosia it Wits decided tn hold meetings hereafter In Blit-rry's hig ballroom. The club bus met regularly ut Dclmouit-o's for l-..outy- thvee years The reason for the change is that Del- rconico has no room hllgo enough to no- coumiwiutc the mem hers and their guests at the monthly social meetings. There has always been a role iu the club that a member could only invite two guests, but now that it is to meet in a larger room the restriction as to tho number has been removed, Mrs. J. (J. CToly has been made honor ary president, and is entitled to a chair at tho round table as long as she lives, Mrs. Croly was ono of the founders ami WUC for top j’etirs the president oi Boros is. On account of her close relation to tho club in its early years Mrs. Croly ii affectionately called the mother of So- rosis, and was Uie only parent of that flourishing institution until recently, when it took unto itself a grandmother. A Mrs. Crane, of Stamford, Conn., a lady over eighty years old, was admitted to membership. The rule of tbs club is that a success ful applicant shall take the pledge of tho society nnd receive tlio badge of membership at the meeting following her election. Butin this caso tho rule was set aside, as the next meeting dees not occur until October, and ua on ao- count of her advanced age nnd feeble health Mrs. Crane might be disappointed In tho realization of her desire to bocorne a member. Mrs. A. M. Palmer was appointed a commlttco of ono to carry the news of tho club's courtesy to Mrs. Crane.—New York Herald. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Plpalssown, Juniper Berries, Mmidrnkc, Dandelion, and other valuable Vegetable remedies, every Ingredient being strictly pure, aud the best of its kind it is possible to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly competetitphar- niaelsts, in tho most nnrefut manner, by a peculiar Onmblnnttnn, Proportion and 1'rooess, giving to It curntivo power Peculiar To Itself An Aiiti-Iiuby limiting Society. | Tt wm enr«, when In the powerof uiedWtiie, Archto IJcckettis in thiscouutry for tho 1 ^ cro, " l:l ‘ Kalt K1,emn ’ I,l,l0d T'>l*onlng, S^S^STiiSiSS: Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties society. Ho spent some time in New York nnd is now in San Francisco. Later he will come to Chicago aud or ganize an auxiliary order. “Since I formed the Anti-Baby Beating society of London," said Mr. Beckett, "I lmve boon greatly Interested in tho cause. Our society Is now very busy working tor tbo juveullo whipping bill soon to be Introduced. Wo wish to make some al terations before it untnee before parlia ment. Wo believe that a clause should las inserted defining tho size of the birch and tho reasonable limnuor of its appli cation. For u baby seven years old only live stroke* should ho given, but thisdoso Is to bo gradually iticreased with each year of tho child’s life. We are going to urge that children should bo birched at homo and not in court or in prison." "But there is uo publio whipping in this country," wus suggested. "Tliero are thousand's of children se verely whipped each day, and it is our aim to modify thoso whippings. Thero are more children ruined by tho rod than wo lmvo auy idea of. Nervous diseases which coinu upon young people aro some times directly traceable to tho first whip ping. It is perfectly awful tho way some babies are used, and I think that the Anti- Baby Boatiug society has a most noble mission to accomplish."—Chicago Her ald. with tho I.tvor and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Peeling, Create* an Appetite, and give* great mental, nerve, hodlly, nnd digestive strength. Hood’s Harsapnrllla Is sold by alt druggist*. *1 i six for $ff. Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Muss. N. B. If you decide to taka Hood’s 8anap*> rilla do not be induced to buy any other. IOO Doses One Dollar MONEY TO ili OAN. The undersigned ere Prepared to negotiate LOANS UPON REAL ESTaTB aeeurity, or approved COLLATERAL p.n in sums of no*, less $SUU, and from throe five year*. Tonne er.ey. Evans & Evans, Kriiii Von Blsmurok* With tho usuul pervorni.cy ot fnte the estimable wifo of Gonnun v 'a greatest statesman has neither the distinguished appearance nor courtly dignity essential to her exalted (tA^ion, and cares more for inventorying ii BV stock of butter aud calculating how mncli her eggs will firing (, t the market than for all the pom p and ceremony of the court. Tho old Empress Augusta used to Bay of lier, “Fran von Bismarck would not lose the smell of her dairy if sho lived SOU years in a royal palace." Sho is a short, stout woman, aud in variably weurs a pair of mighty solitaire earrings as indispensable to her dignity of princess. Sho is a faithful and de voted spouse, however, to whom the ox- eliancellor confides all his cares and of whom he said once to the old emperor, “My frau would not tell any of my se crets to the empress herself, oven if her majesty should threaten her with the horrors of the torture chamber."—Ex change. Klbbotm Iu the Boudoir. If the drawing room is really becoming more dignified tho same thing cannot bo said of tbo boudoir. The latest ideu is to hung tho walls of a womuu'zToom with ribbons Imrmonizing with itsdecorationo. For iustaiice, a room lately prepared for tho young mistress ot' a country house had pule rose colored walls, upon which pictures in white and gold frames were suspended with delicate blue ribbons. As the ribbons speedily become discolored or dirty, there is plenty of opportunity for spending one’s time tukiug them down and putting up new ones.—Ex change. The queen regent of Spain Bets a pretty example of economy to the woman world —one which strikes at tho root of the problem of things. Sho is having a summer palace built at St. Sebastian, the work on which progresses slowly bo- cause the owner, though a queen, de votes only a portion of her allowance to tho building, and when it is exhausted tho workmen must atop for u whole year until more funda cun be saved of tho royal income. Miss Georgia Kilbourue, who has re cently been married to Major General Schofield, is still under thirty, and is u charming and amiable young woman. She was an intimate friend of Miss Mary Schofield, the general's danghter, aud served as maid of honor at her marriage to Lieutenant Andrews at Washington some years ago. Tho Brooklyn Association of Working Girls’ clubs lias a membership of 2,200. The first club in the society was formed about six years ago. Tlie Young Worn an's Christian association of Brooklyn has 1.40U members. Attorney* at! aug. 19th, 1888.—tf. PIANOS ORGANS R.llabla MtkM, Many StylM. and Second-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. LOW THE. W. i|M> to uiema all (might op Plaao* and Organ*. Thou who wuit ordst from ut. Tho mail and freight facilities of Atlanta era perfect. No matter what other* oiler, write aa befon^orchuiag, and sea bow easily money can PIANOS $110 OO to $1,600 00 - 9BOAMO $ 46 OO to $ 76000 8kcial Offers. Eggss=as If you want or think of haying n Mono or Organ, by no mean, pnrnkus yota have Motived prioo. and hwaan frana Genius, which always sees deep Into nature without being biased by Ideas and customs formed by immediate cir cumstances, has never failed to do jus tice to woman in all countries and In all ages. A seaside gown of lightweight fawn colored Bedford cording is made as a plain skirt and coat worked for a collar, cuffs, vest and skirt border in a cobweb design of jet cubochons and steel beads, Tho widow of Dr. T. E. RichqyfUon, of New Orleans, has presented to tlm Tnlune university a gift of |100,000, to be devoted in a now building for tbs medical department. Grass stains upon children’s clothing (IT may bo removal by the application of molasses, as though it were soap, presently washing as usual. The fabrio will suffer no injury. The idea of making your want wait npoa your purse is one of the ethics of economy which the average woman has yet to learn. PHILLIPS fc CREW, ■ MU ATLANTA, QA The above liberal and popuka, brui u> ,.s resented Id this section by the undersigned who will take great pleasure in abowins d. signs of bsst organa and pianos and qnotin* best price* of the house. If vou n«»d i.f gans or pianos call on WB. PARK. Sandsraviile, Ga. AgSffiL Roy’s Blood PurifierN Curts Bolts, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, AcroA '1 scrofulous ulum Sores, Scrofulous Humor *ud all diseases, rrliuary. Secondary aud Tertiary Cou tegeou* Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sore*. dl*e*te*«f the Scat - - — — • ■ - • — les.llch, Rheumatism, curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones. Cea. t Scalp, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Pustules. Pimp* ,Itch,Tetter,Ring-worms,Scald-Head.Ecstma, leuinatism, Comdltutlonil Blood Poison, Met- rial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones. Cea. er*l Debility and all diseases arising from impure Blood or Hereditary Tsint. Sold by retail drug- s gists, ft per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atliuta.Ca. A Domestic Hewing waoh ne latest improve manta ne« , ' , he ••'»■!]. o* crank, sen be had, at Hanau'a «Sm. I yiiii
