About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1891)
milii. SANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA, AUGUST 6. 1891. NO. 49 |h^ {(tali if WM. PARK, Ed. & Prop’r. OLDEST PAl’ER IN THIS SECTION OP J GEORGIA KmnUHHKD IN 1*41. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK. Our Copy One Tort $1.00 > 11 Six Months r>0 tlnbn of Ten One Year 7.50 • •Six •• G.00 If not pttiil in nilynnoo tho prioe will be for onoyear $1.60 Hnlerml at the Sandersville postoffice as sec <mi! class mail mailer May 0, 1880. business cards G. W. H. Whitaker, DENT 1ST Sandersville, Ga. tick in w 4'Ann. Offlco 2d story of Pringles Block on fiavnoH BtTsot. dec. 7. 1889—tf I. flAllRIB. —II— 11. T. 11AWLINOS. HARRIS & RAWLINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, - • - UA. Will prnotioe in all the courts of litddlo Circuit. Prompt nttention given to business. Office in the middle room on wostern aide of Court Hons* SANDERSVILLE, GA mar 20. ’89-ly _____ o Jl. EVANS. D. D. EVANS, JB EVANS & EVANS, .Attorneys a-1 Law, SANDERSVILLE, GA. Office id North-East corner of Oonrt House. soptll, 1888—tf In Effect May 10th, 1890, Daily—East,Sundays Excepted. Lv Sandersville.. 3.48 a m 2.00 p in Ar Augusta 8.28 n m 7.54 p m Daily—Rest. .Sunday Excepted. Lv AugUBta 6.30 a in 3 28 p m Ar Sandersvillel. .11,66 a m 8.00 pm East, Sunday Only. Lv Sandersville. .5.30 n m 2.07 pm Ar Augusta 10.13 a m 0.52 p in West, Sunday Only. Loave Angusta.0;48 am 3.28 p m Ar Sandersville. .11.31 a m 8.00 p ro Connection North, East aud West at Augus ta. Oonnsotion via S. A T. Railroad witb Central and branches at Sandersville. HAMILTON WILKINS, Ptm. and G. 11. R. CARROLL, Tioket .lgeut. Arrival of Trains at No. 13, C. R. R Jr Dat aJahsv.nuBb Turin auuiveh 11:36 a. m )own hat “ “ “ 12 ; 21 r. M IpNi^ht " " “ 1:17 a. m. own Night " 12:54 a. M. SANDERSVILLE & TENNILLE TRAIN. To take effo . 2CtU, 1890. Leave SundersviUe 11:30 a. u Arrive Ttiunille Leave Tenntlle Arrive Sandersville Loave Bnudersville .Arrive Trnnille Leave Teuuille.. ...... Arrive Sundersvilln 4:16 inly 1 Train on Sundays. 11:45 1:10 r. if. 1:25 “ 3:00 •• 3:15 •• 4:00 » J. I. IP,WIN, Snpt. . A T. Mint l>. Jt IV. 1C. Ito d Mchusliilca. To tiiko efloot Jan.28tb, lbOO. ,vn Tennitlo 0:00 a. :n. 1:35 p. m ivc Wripbtsville... .0:65 a. in. 2:30 p. m. ivo Dublin 8:16 a. ro. 8:65 p.in. ive Dublin 8:25 a. in 4;U5 p. m. rive at Tetmille... 11:00*. m. 0:30 p. m. A FULL SET, 6 volumes of that splendid >ork for ministers and S. S. teachers, the 'oinprebensivo Commentary, for sale at the Iiramj Office. THE0. MARK WALTER, Manufacturer of ranite & Marble Menu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED, portor Direct. Contractor for Building Stone. Agont for IAMPION IRON FENCE CO. c Best in the World. All Work Guaranteed, ’rioes and original designs oheorfully lur- OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS 529 and 631 Broad Sts., AUGUSTA, GA. at 3, 1889. PORTABLE SODA BOUNTA.INS $35 $80, Complete Ready For Use. 'hand 00 ** sr 26 Years to Ueo all Over the World. No RanBratDr3 ov pxtran. nper- Bii by a child. Will ntsnd by any IUOG G-ub Fountain and sell live asBBs la its cub. CHAPMAN & CO., tMADISON, INDIANA. A Household Remedy row all BLOOD **° SKIN DISEASES B.B.B Botanic Blood Bohn It Cures SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT ILVUrCB RHEUM. ECZEMA, .very form ol malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- (Mat being eRIcaoloua In toning up the a>atam and restoring the constitution, when Impaired from an, ctuao. its almost euparnituril hasting properties Justify us In guarantealng a cure, If directions are followed. 8ENT FREE •LOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Oa. AiiKustn,Gibson & Santloravillo RR, Richmond and Danville R. R. Co. Operating the CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF GEORGIA. OUR MODERN AMAZON. Schedule—South Sc North Hound Between Sandersville, Gordon, Macon, Mil- ladgeville, Eatonton, Milieu and Savannah. NO. 31, IN EFFECT, JUNE. 15th. 1891. (Standard Tirue, 90th Meridian.) SANDERSVILLE & TENN1I.LE R. R. Lv Sandersville 11,45 Ar Sandersville 1.25 Ar Tennille 12.00 Lv Tounille 1 10J J. I. IRWIN, Snpt. B. * T. R. R. Sandorsvillo, Ga. CENTRAL RAILROAD Between Tennille and Maaon. North Bound.—Reud Down Lv Tennille 12.64 am 11.18 am Ar Gordon 2.13 n m 12.33 p m Ar Macon 3.00 a in 1.20 pm Ar Milledgeville 2.G5 p m Ar Eaton ton 4.30 p m South Bound.--Bend Up Ar Tennille 1.10 p m 1.45 am Lv Gordon 11.60 a in 12.31 a in Lv Macon 11.00 a m 11.45 p m Lv Milledgeville 9.40 am Lv Eatonton 8.00am Between, Tennille and Savannah, South Bound.—Read Down Lv Tennille 1.45 am 1.30 pm Ar Millen 4.00 a m 3.20 p m Ar Savannah 0 30 a m 0.20 p m North Bound.—Read Down Lv Savannah 0.40 am 8.10 pm Ar Millen 9.20 a u 10.48 p m At Tennille 11 18 a m 12.54 a m W. H. Green, Gen’l Manager. V. E. McBee, GenU Supt. Sol. Haas, Traffio Mauagor. Jas. L. Taylor, Gen’l Pass. Agent. E. T. Charlton, Pass. Agent. IT WILL PAY YOU If yon oontomplate making a trip to nny point North, South, East or West, ond wish to thoroughly acquaint yourself with the rates before starting. How far is it? What doeB it oost to get there? eto. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at all limes cheerfully furnish, free of charge, any information desired. Those wishing to form themselves into privnte ex cursion pnrties will he visited if desired, and auy information oheerfully given. To Ladies and children, and th os* traveling ithout esoort, I will give letter • (the Con ductors en-route, who will see thorn solely through, and render any assistance possible for their comfort and welfare. For tioket rates, ways, guide books and schedules, or aDy information, do not hesitate to oommaud me. No trouble to be accommodating. J. O. 8HAW, Trav. Fass. Agent, Savannah, Go. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. X have a very large and well assorted stook of ALL SIZES of the above good, which I am now offering at very low prioes in oon- neotion witb my nsnal immense stock of t PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Eto. Call and get my prioes on above goods also on Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all styles and prioes. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces Agents ior F. RECK &, CO.’S Plain and Deoorativo Wall Papers, Eto. Andrew Hanley* Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 Stores for Bent. Two handsome stores for rent in the) oen tre of the Jones block. Possession given at any time. Apply to Mns. M, F. Jonh. i Sand revise, Ga., Aug. 28 th ’9U. U. I'm trying on my nrmur, dear. With which my buttles ore won-, I shall count soma brilliant conquests before Tho summer sun 1ms gone. Here's a white dress ami a lily trimmed hat, Aud a parasol like foam: They’ll make my eyes look darker yot. As 1 fetch my prisoners home. You would not think this simple silk. As light as a eoa gull's wing. Could bring down many a knightly heart In tho lists of "aumincrlngl" And here's a fan -It Is not smoke. Hut Int o and ostrich feather; It will bo watched by eyes that ask My fancy’s wind and wouther. And here's a yachting suit that says. Upon life's merry wave I, like an admiral, shall win Engagements brisk and travel And at Ibis shoe, all tlpj>cd with gold, A trembling slave shall stoop— A vassal whom a rival queen Lost in Borne wall r ing group. In short, when autumn onco mure hangs Tho land with gorgeous hue, I shall eotno riding hack to town In triumph. Wouldn’t you? —Rosu Hawthorne Isithrup In Harper's Bazar. Work of the Models. In Rorau of tho smaller bonnes the models when not on dress parade do a little of everything. There is a young woman of southern extraction and the form of a veritable Aphrodite who is with ono of tho striving and thriving younger houses in the trade. She packs boxes, marks goods for out of town ship ment when the shipping elerk is busy, and actually in tho excitement of ono busy day started to hoist a caao up the hatohwav. I recall mounting a flight of stairs sev eral years ago of one of tho big concerns below Cnuul street, and on reaching the top saw a comely young woman stagger along the floor witii an overload of long garments, and heard a man’s voice cal) out in angered tones: “What do yon mean?" Deforo tho girl could answer, although her face flushed crimson, anti beforo 1 could decide whether to punch the fel low's head or soothe the offended fair ono, ho bad taken tho liundlo out of her hold aud remarked not less severely: “Now, don’t you over let mo see you do that again I” Then tho young woman, who was blazing with indignation, saw that the words and deed were but the impulses of a considerate man, and she smiled through her frown. I have since coiuo to realize that tho protest on tho part of her employer was not altogether unsel fish. Pcrhups it may have occurred to him then that a physically disabled wifo was not desirable. At all events, lie mnrried this same model young woman, and they have lived happily together. — Cloak ltoview. To Keop tho llubjr Moll. A baby in the country is under tho best conditions possiblo to resist tho effects of tho heat. Yot tho mother should bo al ways prepared for emergencies. Before leaving them sho slionld procure a few powders of pejwin uiid bismuth, or any siuiplo remedy for indigestion, with full directions for its use. She should take with her also a bottle of liino water and another of paucreatin, or ono of tho other preparatious for peptonizing milk. The purity of milk is always open to question, because it absorbs germs so readily. That used for a baby should bo sterilized to make it perfectly safe. This can bo done in the morning and evening by putting tho milk, fresh from tho cow, in bottles of a size to hold enough for one meal each. Place these In a saucepan filled with cold water and set it on tho stovo where it will heat gradually. After the water boils for a short time cork tho bottles and let them remain iu it for half an hour. Remove from the stove, and when the water is cool take out the 1 Kittles. If no ico Is t.o be had stand them in a stouo jur contain ing water, and wrap the jar iu wet flan nel, or put it in a brook in a shady plnco. When a bottle is opened and all the milk Is not used throw away the remainder. —Elizabeth U. Scovil in Ladies’ Home Journal. Wore Eugenie'* Jewell. They like to say nico things about us on tho other side of the water. Tho fol lowing is from a Paris letter, and its final sentence makes a not unlikely sup position. “It is very strange that Americana who would not be received in the most commonpluce houses of their own coun try think that their money will opon all doors on this side of the Atlantic. An Americuu parvenuo had tho bad taste to wear tho diamond neckluce once owned by Empress Eugenie to a reception given by Princess Bonuparto. ‘Wliat is her idea'?’ was the question naked by the French people. ‘Does sho think of show ing her hostess that if tho Bonapartos have lost throno and power sho has gold enough to buy the jewels tliut once adorn- od the beautiful empress?’ Perhaps this same American will some day find a crown for sale, and as her wealth has no limit, sho may appear at a reception of H. R. H. the Duchess de Chartres wear ing a diadem that once belonged to a queen of France.” Women Oo Gunning. It is becoming quite the thing for New York women to accompany their hua- buuds or fathers into the woods in search of game. Light rifles aud shotguns have been iu unusual demand this spring. A well known Broadway gunsmith inform ed the writer a few days ago that he had not been able to procure enough women’s rifles to supply the demand. “I have not sold so many guns to women in any sea son since I have been in business,” Baid he, “as this spring and summer. The smell of powder seems to have captivated the fair sex, and tho huntsman’s fever has superseded the taste for archery."— New York Times. The tomato is au excellent purifier of the blood, and the following is a choice mode of preparing it: Place the tomutoeB in a Dutch oven for a few minutes be fore the fire, adding a very little vine gar. When they are warmed through peel off the rind and eat with any kind of roast meat. Aii IXNienlrio Mdk, The eocontrio people in the world are moro plentiful this summer, It would seem, than ever before. A lady verging on forty, attractive withal, and excel lently bred, approached a friend with an Astonishing proposition. “I want to borrow your little daughter for tho summer, if I may," said site. "Why, what for?” laughed tho friend. “Oh," she replied, “I hnvo a plan. You know how odd 1 run. My oddity has kept tnc single all these years. There never was a man that cared for me over a week, though I’ve had a hundred of ’em desperate for that length of time. Well, I’ve been doing the girl act np to the present moment, aud have had all the fnn 1 wanted.- Last summer, how ever, I noticed that my fascination was waning, mid that the tnen wore neglect ing mo for tho younger beauties. “1 didn’t like that, and I set to work studying out some way for getting my self into condition to compete with the freshest of ’em. I've got it now. I'm going to lie an interesting widow thiH summer. 1 shall go to u jolly little quiet hotel whero no Now York ladies lire ever found, and I shall be Airs. So- and-Soof New York, lint l must have a child. 1 want a pretty, sweet little girl child of eight, and your Bertha is jwt the one I want. Now, you lend her to mo and let ino pass her off as my daughter, and I’ll invite you to go to Europe with tno in tho fall. Do, now, there's a dear. Tuko pity on a poor faded creaturo who can only make a lilt by being a widow. Lend mo Bertba, and make tny summer happy." But sho did not get the chilel.—Now York Letter. A Queer Ovrii|iatloii. If you happen to soo a pretty woman, smartly dressed, loading two or threo valuable dogs in luasli in tho park tiieso fine days don’t lose your heart to her un der tho impression that it is ono of the athletic young daughters of inherited es tates that you read ubout iu English novels. No; she is ono of tho now dog maids, taking somo lino lady’s pets out for an airing. Sho will toll you, if you chut witii her on tho benches, that tho dogs belong to lior and her sister or chum, that she is devoted to the dear creatures, and so fond of lovely Btrolls in tho park with them for protection. Stuff, She is paid by tho hour for exercising the brutes. My lady’s maid that cares for tho eon aud lioir must wear thu badge of uorvitudo; not so with sho who cures for my Indy’s dog. She is n different sort of an individual, as is fitting to lie out with dear doggie. She is intelligent aud chic. Any girl likes to stroll in tho park. Any girl likes to load a brace of hand some dogs, and of course tho good pay she receives for It is not objectionable tor new gloves nnd bonnets. Advertisements in tho papers like "A lady, experienced, would exercise dogs in tho park,” are not nt all unusual. The only thing that surprises you about it is tho stylo aud apparently good place of tho girl who presents herself for this novel occupation. A dog in leash Is only tho mark of luxury and wealth.—New York Sun. A Crown to Uor Husband, Tho editorial writer of ono of the ablest and largest journals of the west is a woman. Sho is the journalist's month- piece on all questions pertaining to the tariff, aud l'ew editorials aro more widely copied. Her office is the library of her pleasant home. Sho does all her writ ings on a typewriter, composing and writing at tho sumo time. "Tho printer’s devil” drops tho proofs iu a letter box outside her dining room window at the lunch hour. A peculiur rattle at tho shutter is a cipher dispatch from the editor, "Turn down or turn off steam." “That means," explained this brilliant woman, “that 1 must temper tomorrow’s editorial—a lit tle warmer, a little colder.” A woman of infinite resources, she is a dully power, and earns a splendid sulary. She repeat edly refuses to be "written up,” though solicited by all sorts of syndicates. "My work," she says, with her proverbial good sense, "is being dono by hundreds of men all over the country. There is no dosiro to learn of their personality or see their picturos. Why should tlioro bo uuy curiosity about mo? Until I am able to do something that men huve failed to do I refuse to give personal information or my photograph for publication. I think women defeat their best interests by run ning into print with overy little thing they accomplish outside the beaten track."—Columbus (O.) Post A Summer Homo for Jewish Girl*. Through the efforts of tho friends of working girls a working girls' club, com- Iiosed exclusively of Jewish girls who work for a living, has been organized. This association lias recently opened a summer homo for the girls of the club. It is to differ from the homes of the other working girls’ clubs in that it will bo near tho city. It will afford a homeliko aud pleasant place at which to spend a vacation at a very reasonable rate. A wealthy Jewish woman lias offered to take charge of the house, and lias closed her own home for tho summer iu order to enable her to give her entire attention to the work.—New York Letter. A Ilullity Treatment for Aspurugu*. A delicious dainty for hot weather lunches is asparugus salad. After tho stalks are boiled they should be plunged at once into iced water, which prevents them from losing their natural oolor and also keeps them straight. Make a dress ing of oil, salt and pepper, substituting for vinegar a generous amount of lemon juice. This succulent vegetable is never eaten under more delicate and appetizing auspices than these.—New York Times. Tho Philadelphia School of Design has awarded tho first prize for Illustrating to Miss Aimoe Tourgee, the daughter of Judge Albion Tourgeo. She is only twenty years old, and expects to go abroad after a preliminary course of study at the New York Art League. The prize Miss Tourgee has just wou is a gold medal worth fifty dollars, pre sented by George W. Childs. VASSAR’S AID SOCIETY. A ritMftnl Feature o( Commencement Week at Poughkeepsie. “The Vossar girl is perennially Inter esting,” said a bright little woman, "and the most attractive species of tho genua Is the composite Vassar girl. Do not confuae her with the ideal Vassar girl, who originated in tho brain of Mrs. Wil lard, of Troy, was developed by Ezra Cornell and Matthew Vassar, anil is held up us a lnoduUn baccalaureate addresses. She is equally remoto from tho typical Vassar girl of tho humorists—long, Link, pretornaturully owlish, taking no inter est in anything but ologics and isms. Tho intellectual Boston girl, tho Now York millionairess, tho breezy Chicago an, tho Baltimore beauty, the Philadel- plila girl who has a grandfather—all these sat for the portrait of tho composite Vassar girl “And the comjiosite Vassar girl differs from the composite Wellesley girl in the absence of the wrinkle over the left eyo- brow of tho latter, caused bv too close application to biological dishes aud pans; nnd from tho composite Smith girl in the lack of that indescribable air of closer contact with the world iu gen eral aud Amherst in particular." This aud moro In rr.- ponse to a toast at the luncheon of the Vassar Students' Aid society, which was one of tho pleasantest features of Commencement week at Poughkeepsie. Though only a year and a half old, tho association now numbers 477 members, has raised soven scholar ships for struggling students and is hnrd ut work on a fellowship fund. Its presi dent is Mrs. Kendrick, of Poughkeepsie, who presided with grncious dignity over tho social gathering in Statuary hall oil Class Day morning, when tho Young Augustas gazed with tho air of a con noisseur at the salads, and the Dying Gladiator sternly lrowned nt tho ices uml breaded chops. Over in a comer Bat Katharine Weed Barnes, of Albany, who had just been giving talks on photography in Now York and Brooklyn, and another well known writer for photographic papers, Miss Adelaide Skeel. Ono of the circle at tho toastmaster’s table was Professor Marcella O’Grady, a short, fair woman, with steady bine eyes, looking fur too girlish in her simple white gown to be taken for the learned woman who has ivorkod up, in a year or two, Vassar’s 'llio biological department. Tho dignified woman in bluo at the lext table was Professor Leach, of the iJreek department. Sho is known as “tho opening wedge of the Harvard an- uex," being the first woman admitted. “Maria Mitchell's Memory" was a toast most lovingly given. Other ro- siKinses were made by Mrs. Rossiter Johnson and Mrs. Melville Dewey, wifo of tiio state librarian. Tiiero was an un dercurrent of congratulation all through this composite luncheon, for tho yeur has been a very fortunate one for the girls’ college with tho Fuyerweather be quest and tho promise of a new library to be built by Mr. Frederick F. Thomp son, aud a number of legacies for schol arships nnd other purposes. New de partments have been added to the col lege, aud at all of tiieso there was rejoic ing, but no one tiling promises more brightly for ito prosperity than its for mer students' interest and devotion.— Now York Recorder. About Your 8uintn«r Gown* You ure going to luako your cotton gowu. Now, before you do tiiis, see if you cannot have its decoration in its de sign, and use as little trimming as pos sible. Tho quantity of embroidery that was at one time considered in good taste on these gowns is no longer in voguo. Whatever decoration you may use, liuvo upon tho bodieo. A guimpe of Irish lace, ribbou, collars and cuffs, fanciful girdles or waistcoats of silk or embroid ery, of pique or linen, are all in good taste; but un elaborate skirt trimming is undesirable. Your cotton gown wants to express the sweotneas of. simplicity, and it also ought to tell of its extremo comfort, a something which is never hinted at in an overtrimined or too elab orately made one. Too much decora tion, like too many words, is quito as often an ovideneo, not only of lack of sense, but of lack of brain.—Ladies' Homo Journal. Yellow and Hlack. Yellow and black 1b a Fronchy com bination of tho moment Fans or black ostrloh tips have small bunches of yel low roses attached and dangling by an invisible wire. Wide brimmed hats of black tulle bent up from tho face and caught with bows of yellow velvet or a pair of yellow roses are a Paris caprice of tho uiomeut. Tho yellow and black motivo is not extended to gowns, but shows itself in tho accessories of tho costnme. A black gauze parasol is pow dered witii golden bees, and vice vorsa a parasol of yellow gauze has block lace butterflies of large size let in the gores. —Exchange. A Homo for SHm Autliony. Tho old Anthony homestead in Ro chester, N. Y., has been renovated aud refurnished by tho Women’s Political club of that city to provide a pleasant home for Miss Susan B. Anthony. A room has laieu fitted up especially for Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who will spend the summer with Miss Anthony. This Is tho fir-t real home Miss Anthony has been able to call her own since she began her work for woman suffrage. Muny notable people were present at tho house warming given on her acceptance of tho gift.—Harper's Bazar. Ilolp for Slcli Working Girls. Tho Thirty-eighth Street Working Girls’ club is nothing if not progressive. As sure as the business meetings come around some one has a new feature to propose. Tlie latest brand new idea is the visitation committee with a sick loan subdivision. The duties of tiiis com mittee are to visit all sick members and, finding them in need, to lend them money from the club's funds, tho sick member agreeing to pay it buck in small install ments upon resuming her work.—New York Recorder, Mr. Quinn'* Ghn*t. John Quinn, nn old mnu, died at his residence ou Bowman avenue, Danville, Ills., about two weeks ago. After his death the family vacated the house, whicli was soon occupied by anothor family. Yesterday afternoon, after locking all the doors, tho family left for a few hours’ visit with some friends in another jiart of the city. On their return homo about dusk they were startled to see Mr. Quinn, dressed in his ordinary wearing apparel, walking up and dowu tho floor of his former sleeping room. Several neighbors wero called to wit ness the strange spectacle, among whom were Wilber Walker, Mary Wllmer and Mrs. Henry Kirby. Mr. Quinn's ghost came twice to tho window, bowed to jieople gathered in tho street and then | sat down in the window. i Dyspepsia Intense Suddenly every traco of him dlsap- [■nrwl Mr. Spreht und Miss Wiltner peared. mustered up courago enough to enter tho house nnd found that not a lamp iu tiio house would burn. Lights were ob tained from the neighbors and search was made throughout tho house. Every 1 thing was found securely locked, And there was no trace of any one having en tered. The neighborhood is greatly ex cited over tho occurrence.—Cor. Indian apolis Journal. Moderation In Fishing. It may bo ns well once again to remind rondure of the necessity for moderation In fishing. Several records of catches glanced over lately show far too many fish killed for tho fishermen to honestly lay claim to the title of true sportsmen. Season after season tho old disgusting story of the wanton destruction of our game fish is told, while alleged gentle men nnglere and sjairtsineu keep on de stroying fish recklessly, us though they imagined the supply to lie inexhaustible. I do not menu to suggest that ull anglers are alike guilty. Tlioro aro plenty of men who know how to kill fish iu sea son, and who know enough to eeaso cast ing when they have enjoyed u reasonable amount of sport. But there uro others who appear to tuousuro their pleasure by tho number of fish killed, and who think more of being “high hook" than of genuine sportsman ship, Hnd so they take fish as long as fish will rise, though they know that half tiio victims will novel- lie used. Tho man who will kill a font or bass nnd throw it nway to rot among tho bushes is no moro a true sportsmau than is the uinn who uses dynamite instead of tiio legiti mate tackle.—Outing. A Now Ubo for llook lMaleii. I have a bookish acquaintance who hns conceived a new und by no means a bad row for tiio plates of one of his 1 looks. Abont five yours ago lie wrote a novel which was quite successful—that is, it sold through threo or four editions. Its title would bo perfectly familiar to any literary person were I to print it. For tiio last year tho book lias ceased to sell, and as quito a number o: copies of thu novel were on baud uuy further printing would lie improbable. This summer my friend built a new summer Iioubo, nnd when the builders reached tho fireplace in his study an idea strnck him. Ho forthwith opened nego tiations with his publishers to sell him tiio platen of Ids novel. The deal was consummated, and the author, as he will sit before his flro next autumn, will have the pleasure of seeing his entire fireplace mudo cf tho plates of his book, and it is not such a foolish idea, by long odds.— New York Cor. Chicago Herald. I*«ouy Bed S50 Your* Old. In the yard of tiio old Foster home stead is a flaming bed of peonies. The bod has n history. Hundreds of years ago maidens in Germany plucked the gaudy flowers, aud in the days when our forefathers were struggling for suprem acy with the rod men Indians used to beg a flower to stick in their topknots. Mr. N. Foster, who was ut work in his garden yesterday afternoon, suid, point ing with pride to the big red flowers: "Those peonies were brought from Ger many by an aucestor of mine 359 years ngo. They were at first planted in the yard of the old Breed house ut the cor ner of South and Summer streets. All the Breed family toduy have flowers front that stock growing in their gar dens. In tho early days the Indians used to come to the old Breed lioiuesteud and trade a basket of clams for oue of the flowers to weur iu their hair."—Lynn (Maes.) Press. A Woman'* Hot Day Lunoli. Nobody will deny that it was a very hot day. It was so hot at noon that men dispensed with their coats and hats and curried funs. Few persons eared to eat, and tho average luncheon served in the down town eating resorts was very light Barrels of iced tea nnd ioed cof fee were drunk. A perverse woman, however, stepped into a “quick lunch” place in Nassau street and calmly or dered hot coffee—and ico cream. She took u spoonful of each alternately. The man who sat noxt to her moved to an other seat, because he said he could not stand the Bteum from that cup of coffee. —New York Times. Near Lamar, Colo., a little girl of four years wandered to the platform of an express train and was blown off while the train was running at tho ratq 0 f thirty miles an hour. A locomotive was sout back, aud the seurchora fr^ud the child nt midnight sitting 7mhmt iu a clump of weeds and doping very still for fear tho Indians Would get her. Too much cure cannot bo exercised in striking a match, A Bridgeton (N. J ) girl was engaged in the act when the mutch head flew off, and, going into a basket of puper flowers,, ignited them and some curtains that were near by. From these the flumes sproud to the girl’s clothing aud she was severely burned. A wealthy Loudouer recently pur chased some Ceylon tea at the rate of $28.80 per pound. The tea was of a fine chop and Uad oomo overland through Russia, avoiding the supposed deleted- yus effects of a sea voyage. Few people have suffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. McMahon, a well known grocer of Staunton, Va. He says: " Beforo 1ST8 I was in excellent health, weigh ing over 200 pounds. In that year an ailment developed Into acute dyspepsia, aud soon I was reduced to 102 pounds, suffering burning sensations hi the itomach, palpitation of the heart, nausea, and Indigestion. I could not sleep, lost all heart In my work, had fits of melancholia, and for days at a time I would have walcomed denth. I became morose, sullen and Irritable, and for eight years life was a burden. 1 tried many physicians and many romadies. One day a workman employed by tnc suggested thet I take *%##-• Hood's S Suffering =£ sin. I did so, and beforo taking the whole of a liotllo I began to feel like a new man. The terrible pains to which I had been subjected, ceased, the pnlpltntlon of the heart subsided, my stomach bocainc easier, nausea disap peared, and my entlro system began to folio up. With returning strength came activity of mind and body. Beforo the fifth bottle was taken I had regained my former weight and natural condition. I am today well and I ascribe It to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.” N. R. If you docido to take Hood’s Sarsa parilla do not bo Indiiocd to buy any other. 8 Years Hood*s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drilled,w. gl; tlxforpS. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD i> CO., Apothecarlai, Dowell, Mua, IOO Doses One Dollar. MONEY TO L OAN. Tho undersigned aro prepared to nagoUala LOANS UPON REAL ESTaTE security, or approved COLLATERAL paper in anuiH of not less 9500, and from thro# to five years. Terms easy. Evans & Evans, Attorney* at, aug. 19th, 1888.—tf. PIANOS >: ORGANS Rallabla Makes, Many Stylaa. and Soeonfl-Hand. LOWPHICIS. EASY TERMS. LONG Til Naw ■p v f RY ** l9,tn, wJ^ uSfTmH M%ir sears, shipped on trial, S d, can fa* returned at our expense. With sub ° we give free a fine plush-top stool, stup embroider*!] cover, piano Instructor and six plena 01 t0U » l * L ■ W*th eodi Organ we give fro* a good rep-coveied stool and instructor. —♦I FREIGHT PAID. _ sores *o assume all freight on Pioaoa and Organs. Those who want quick tUHtm. order from us. Tha mall and freight facilities of.Atlanta am perfect. No matter what others offer, write ua befanjurcfeulag, ana see how easily moeey caa FIAXOS $110 OO s-s $1,000 oo OBOAXS $ 40 OO to $ 700 OO 8pkcial Offer*. PIEDMONT If you wont or think of bnytaa a Kama or Organ, by no purohaaa until yea haw# secured prloaa and tansa from PHILLIPS h CREW, * Atlanta. Qa. The above liberal and popular firm is rep resented in this section by the nndenigned who will take great pleasure iu showing d* signs of beat organa and pianos and qnotii« best prioe* of tho house. If von need oi gang or pianos call on Wit. P VRK. Sandersville, Ga. Agent, Roy’s Blood Purifier * Cure* Boil*. Old Sore*, Scrofulous Ulcer*. Setoff Uloua Sores, Scrofulous Humor aud *11 seroftikHIS discuses. Primary. Secondary and Tertiary Coe- tsgeous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, dlscatosaf the Scalp, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Pustules, Pimp. les.Ilcb,Tetter,Ring-worms,Scnld-Head.Ecseroa. Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer curial Rheumatism, Di.ea.es of the Bones. Gen eral Debility and ull diseases arising from Impure Blood or Hereditary Tsiut. Bold by retiil drug gists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, GS, A Domeaiia Sewing maohina latent improvw manta nxod either by tre id la o- orosk. OOA U had. at Uaaau>’a oXoa. I
