About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1891)
14 SS*t |k< jjttald til (|i[orji»*, SANDERSYII.LE. GEORGlTT AUGUST 20, 1891. WM. PA11K, Ed. & l rop’r. 'IiDEHT PAPEIi IN THIS SECTION OF GEORGIA Household Remedy £ FOB ALL f BLOOD and SKIN t DI8EASE8 kntaiii isiiuo in iw4i. HUHS( HIl’TION PRICE. I), .. Copy Olio Yoar . •• Hix MouI-. h tilths of Teti On* Year Six “ If no( pniil in ftdvnnco the prieo will be for mi« yeur $1.G(I Kuttral at the SandersviUe potlqfflc« us sec , m l ,)Uisn mail mutter May 0, 1880. ♦1.00 60 ,7.601 6.00 B.B.B. Botanic Blood Balm It Cures scrofula, ulcers, salt mures RHEUM fe CZEMAi '„ #fy A FABLE. A Lesson For Grumblers. Once tLero waB a fairy that had Irnoro benevolent and enlarged views!the resnlVoT.ili V'bi'los iphy' ^Every than most of llor anoniop SU r • i . 1 J 1 bosh, he shrinks from the publicity which the world will heap upon him, and the rancorous animosity it is sure to bring In its train. Couteut is the whole of wisdom— than most of her species. She said class of mankind has an equal share her people had done very wrong in 1 of happiness; and if we do not he- con ining all their gifts to mankind, lievo it, it is because we have a moro chin™ okcuesthas. BUSINESS CARDS G. W. H. WMtaker, DENT 1ST Sandcrsville, Ga. TICK US* 41AMH. Office 2.1 story of l’ringlos Haynes iMxe pl ' dee. 7. 188!)-tf ft, I. IIAUHIH. — II "• T. 1UWI.INOS. HARRIS & RAWLINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SWIIKICMVII.I.I:, - • - «a Will praotloe lu all the courts of Middle form o) malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- lldei being efficacious In toning up the system and restoring the constitution, when Impaired from any cause. Its 1 almost supernatural healing properties i justify us In guaranteeing a cure, It directlona are followed. SENT FREE .uiirai,,, BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. Augusta,Gibson & SandersviUe HR. SCHEDULE \«. a. In Effect May lOxn, 1890, Daily—Eaut,Sundays Excepted. Lv Handersville.. 8.18 a in 2.0G p in Ar Augusta 8.28 n m 7.61 p in Daily—Hunt, Sunday Excepted 3 28 p m 8 01) p m Circuit. Prompt attention given to business. Ollloe in the middle room on weHlern wide ot Court House HANDERSVILLE, QA mar 23, ’80—ly j, D. F.VANB, n. D. KVASS, JB EVANS & EVANS, A ttorneys at Law, HANDERSVILLE, QA. Ofiico to North-East corner of Court House. sept 11, 1888—tf 2.07 p ni 6 62 p in Lv Auguslu 6.39 it m Ar Bondersvillel. .11.55 am East, Sunday Only. Lv Sandersvillo. .5.30 a m Ar Augusta 10.13 n m Went, Sunday Only. Leave Augusta.0.48 a m Ar SandL'tsville.. 1F31 am Oouneotion .North, East auil W est at Angus to. Connection via 8. A T. Railroad with Central and broncho' 1 at Sandersvillo. HAMILTON WILKINS, Hr •>«. and O. M. R. CARROLL, Ticket Agent. 3.28 p u> 8 (It) p m lticlimond and Danville II. H. Co- Operating the CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF GEORGIA. Mclie<liile>—K»iifli & IS’orib •South Itouml Between Sandorsvillu, Gordon, Macon, Mil- ledgevillo, Eatoutou, Milieu and Savannah. NO. 31, IN EFFECT, AUGUST 2d, 1891. tHUuilard Time, 90tli Meridian.) SANDEliSVILLE & TENNILLE It. It. who had long since ceased to be worthy of their glass Hlippers, magic rings, wonderful mirrors aud pretty little luck-peuce; her heart burned to bo of service to tho brute creation. So sho stopped up to a cow, which wus grazing by the Way side. “Oow,” said she, "what do you wish for most in the whole world? If you will tell tue, you shall have it? The fairy was not much bigger thau a grasshopper, aud the old cow thought it was very presumptuous in her to pretend to have so much power. “However, there is no telling, thought the cow, "for those littl mosquitoes that do mo so much mischief are a great deal smaller thau sho is.” Then the cow said: “If I might have my wish, I would be a bird. I do not "like to be tied up in tho barn every night, aod never bo allowed to go into but one pas ture. The birds have no troubles they are free aud happy. Thoy caui fly away from dangor, aud in winter thoy can warm themselves by the sun. Then thoy are at liberty to go all round the world and gathor iti formation from every country, am weary of this life of servitude und sameness. When the fairy heard these words she touched her with a little want and the cow changed to a bird an flow merrily away. Soon after the fairy mot a robin, and she said: "Pretty robin, what should you most like iu the world?” “I should like to be a whale," said the bird; "I think it is so very de grading to bo such a little mite of a creature as I am; I always look on Lv Snuilbtsville 11,45 Ar Sanduruville 1,26 Ar Tennille 12 00 Lv TuuDilie l io,everything large with envy. Resides I should like to live away down uu Arrival of Trains at No. 13, C. II. 11 Uc iHY P. riknuxb Thais auiuvm 11:35 a. m PurfM day, “ “ Up Night “ “ j.own.Night " “ 12 21 v. u 1:17 A. At, 12:54 a. v. HANlkEllSYIlXE A: TENNILLE TRAIN. To tuko etlo , 26tlf, 1800. Leave Handeraville 11:30 a. m. Airivo Tounillo 11:45 Loave Touuille 1:10 p. At. Arrive Hundeisvillc 1:25 Loave SandersviUe 3:00 /lrrivo TVimillo 3:15 Leave Tmmilio ! .4:00 Arrivo Haiulnreville 4:15 Inly 1 Train on Sunduys. J. 1. 1UW1N, 8upt. w, A T. UlMl l>. A W. Itf. Ito €l .ScliccluleH. To tuko oflect Jnu.28tb, J880. Loave Ten ui lie 6;00 a. m. 1.35 p. m Leave .. .6:55 a' iu. 2;3t) j>. na Arrive Dublin b:15 a. id. 3:55 p.uj Leave Dublin. 8:25 a. m 4:05 p. id Arrive »r T*r»nil)p,. 11:00 a. m. 6:30 p. id A FULL SET, 5 volumes of that splendid work ior ministers and 8. 8. teacher*, Uie ComprelieiiHivu Commentary, for sals at the Hkvu.d OfUnfl. THE0, MAIiKW ALTER, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importer Direct. Contractor for Hnildiug Stone, Agent for CHAMPION IRON FENCE GO, Tho Best in the World. All Work Guaranteed. PrtcoH and original designs cheorfnlly lur mUhud, OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS . 529 and 531 Brood Sts., <;a. ock 3, 1889. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS fyso. ttbSw-- flw 26 Years In Use al! Over the World. No HSnnratnra nr extras. Opar- atarl by u c.lilld Will atnml by any iU.4Q[JG l^an Fountain ami soli ilvu .glaasua to ltn pan, CHAPMAN ■-vD.'OrsON. - - • • J. I. IRWIN, Snpt. S. * T. U. It. Sundeieville, Ga. CENTRAL RAILROAD Between Teuuillo and Macon. North Bound.—Rend Down Lv Tennille 1.20am 11.18am Ar OordoD.,.,. 2,10 a in 12 33 p m Ar Mucou 3.25 a m 1.20 p m Ar Milledgevilie 2.55 p m Ar Eatonton 4.30 pm South Bound.—Read Down Ar Tennille 1.10 p m 1.20 am Lv Gordon 11 50 a m 12.01 a ru Lv Macon 11.00 a m 11.15 p m Lv Milledgeville 9.40 a m Lv Eatonton - • 8,00 a m Betwoen, Tennille and Savannah, South Bound.—Read Down. Lv Tennille 1.20 am 1.10 pm Ar Mlllcn 3.40 am 3 20 p m Ar Savannah 6 30 a m 6.20 p m North Bonnd.—Read Down Lv Savannah 6.40 a m 8.10 p m Ar Milieu 9.20 a in 10.50 p m Ar Tennille 11.18 a m 1.20 a in W. H. Groeu, Gen’l Manager. V. E. MoBee, Gon’l Supt. Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. Jan. L. Taylor, Gen’l Pass. Agent. E. T. Charlton, Pass. Agent. IT WILL PAY YOU If yon contemplate making a trip to any point North, South, Kant or West, and wish to thoroughly acquaint youraolf with the rates before starting. Uow fur is it? Whin does it oust to gel there? etc. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at all times cheerfully furnish, free of charge, any iuformotion desired. Those wishing to form themselves into privato ex cursion putties will he visited if desired, and auy information obeerlnlly given. To Ludies aud children, and thmt traveling without esoort, I will givo letter i itbo Con ductors eo-routo, who will see them safely through, aud rendor any assistance possible for thoir comfort and wcllaro. For ticket ratoH, ways, guide books and schedules, or any information, do not hesitate lo command me. No trouble to be accommodating. J. O. SHAW, Trav. I’ass. Agent, Savannah. Ga. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. 1 have a vary large and well assorted stock of ALL SIKES of the above good, which I am now ottering at very low prioos in con nection with uiy usual immense stock of f PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. Call and get my prices on above goods also on Slate, Irou aud Wooden Mantels, all styles and prices. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces, Agents for F. BECK <fc CO.’S Plain and Deoorative Wall Papers, Eto. Andrew Hanley> Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 Stores for Bent. Two handsome stores for rent in tbel cen. tre of the Jones Block. Possession given at any time. Apply to Mas. M. F. Jones. Sand ravine, via., Ang. 28th ’80. tf. der tho water, because I should be so safe there; hawks could not And me or the guns of cruel men reach me. The fairy thought he was a foolish bird, but she did as he wished he aud he plunged iuto tho water with a mighty noise. Au the fairy stoo by the sea-shoro sho Baw another great whale afar off, and sho jumped into an argonaut shell aud went to tho whale, to ask him if he were happy. "No, I am not,” replied the whale "bat I am sure I should be if I bad been made a hoiso instead of being a whale. Those beautiful creatures do not Lave to wait upon themselves; thoy are fed and tended, and their coutB brushed to shine like the sun No harpooners pursue them; thoy live in plenty and die in peaceful old age,' "It isjvery strauge,” sai l the fairy, "that every one should be uuhappy where God has placed him. How true it is that each one knows his own sorrows bettor than another. She granted the whale his wish, and flew awey, well contented that sho had that day done threo benevo lout actions. The next year, the kind-hearted fairy sought out the creatures she had changed, and asked them if they were very happy. “Oh, 1 was very silly,” said the cow, "when I changed the petty troubles I hadkoowu and tried, for router ones I had never hoard of. was a fool to think there was more freedom iu the air than on tho oartb. 1 have lived in perpetual terror of the hawks and the guns. Oh, I wish I wore a cow again!" The fairy changed bev to a cow, and the grass tasted sweeter to her than it ever did. Upon inquiry it was fouud that the others were as uuhappy as she had been. Tho whale, wounded by a sword-fish and pursued by harpoons, was dying to breathe the sweet air of heaven once more aud to build its nest among the green summer boughs; while the horse, whipped and goaded during the day and tied up through the night, longed for the freedom of the waves again. Aud thus it is with mortals. Every one wishes to be what he iB not. The poor man thiDks that poverty is peculiar for its trials and tempta tions; that if he were rich, iu the midst of his possessions, he would never more be troubled with care; while the rioh man is often weary of a world that has no new excitement to offer; fretted by ten thoasand pre tended claims on his generosity, em bittered by ingratitude and sickened with the heartless flattery of contend ing heirs. The uneducated man en vies thejidol of literary fume in whose path everything seems bright and golden; and does not know how often the darling of popular favor mourns for the peaceful spirit of the unambi tious, and the untroubled faith of the ignorant; bow often he despises the friendship, which be sees is but a selfish desire for temporary impor tance; and how, in very heart-sick- distinct knowledge of our own Iron hies thau of auy olhors. We may boliovo that it wo could exchange places with tho wealthy and the cele brated, wo should have philosophy euough to avoid their restlessness and languor; but we deceive our sejves. Mortals cannot escape l mingled destiny. FotuUe pnrposw there is a drop of bitterness at the' fountain; it mixes with all the waters of life; aud whether we drink from au earthen or a golden cup, we can not escape our portion. N. Y. Lod cor. A TRAMP’S SONG. IVandorln' lu tho Juno Ilnto, down around tho rlvor, Outeu hearln' o' tho world, n-do/.lu' under klvor O’ tho aiders an’ tho wlllcr«, all a-drl|>pln' lu tho wutor, Kinder ftcemn to mo like livin’: hut they toll mo how I'd our-htor Bo In tho nun a-worklu’. 'Mend 'o wnlehln dnloloN Browin’, Uo a-whotln’ up u reaper, an’ a-swontln*, an’ a- mowin’ Of ’em down to dry. Hut I’d somehow rather watch tho beaattea bobbin* an’ a-growlng*, But I cau*t toll why. Wanderin’ in tho flower tlmo, up ’Ioiib tho vnl ley, Watchln’ lllllo Braie.cn Brow, nil’ Natvr’a Bonus rally From tho wind atorma o’ winter: madders Browin’ yollor, Tho brooks a-alusln’ happily, tho sky growln mellor, Catohlu’up reflections o’the hues tho earth a-hrowln’, Kinder Bawkln’ at ’em mootin'lu the distance nn’ u-woolu’, Or a lovin’ here to llo, Ustenlu' to tho paeons u-iiostlu' an’ n-oooln', But I can’t lull why. Sneakin' up nn’ down tho crock, n-peakln’ al tho Ileln-s, R'liittln’ over In my head n lazy lot o’ wlshoe- Notbln’ much to talk about -wish 'twasalway summer, Lr‘ every skeeter et i’d natch od turn a purt- rldBO drummer— 3 hen Jes’ a-layln* down nenin, hands flappln In I ho river, Outon bearin’ o’ the world, breathin’ blessing to tho giver O' the earth an’ mellor sky. Contented llko an’ happy, ]o«’ to waleli the water quiver, Hut 1 can’t tell why. — t\ alter M. llazelliuo lu Good HouscLccpiug. The Karl lost CIHIO’a ltnolc. As might be supposed, tho earliest book that is assigned to tho child is the Latin grammar. Boys’ Latin grammar for several centuries were mere text books compiled from tho larger works of Dotyi tus and Priseian, ami they were com tnoitly known by the name of Donates or Donets, a term which occurs in Piers' "Plowman." Tho word grammar, on the contrary, was ttsod more in conjunc tion with Latin studies generally, and science, as well as even magical power, was sometimes spoken of as gramtiuirye. A very commonly used school book in monasteries seems to have been the “Consolation of Philosophy" (in the orig inn), of course), by Boethius, of which nt least a lragment "would most, probably be found even iu the most monger con vent library." The earliest book in existence written expressly for boys is hero stated to be Aldhclm's "Do Septenario, do Metris, Aluigmatibus, au Pedum Regulis.'' which probably appeared about the end of the Seventh century. A great part of it consists of dialogues between teach er and pupil, in the stylo which was still popular iu the ttrstlmlfof the present century, and may be found in such works as Mrs. Markham’s History. The \ euerable Bedo is also claimed ns n writer tor the young.—London Saturday Review. GraiHliuu'H Curo Tor Damlriin'. "Wo often scoff at tho ancient grand mother remedies,” said au up town phy sician tho other day in conversation with a patient, “but our forefathers used to get a power of comfort front them, never theless, and cheaply too, Science has progressed wonderfully, of course, and we are much better off on tho whole now than were our sires, hut we forget a great many of the little things. Now 1 notice that you are troubled with dan druff, aud I'll wager that you have spent many dollars on different alleged cures, And you are worse off now than when you commenced. Let mo give yon a 'grandmother' prescription that never fails. Go to a drug store and buy live cents' worth of salts of tartar. Dissolve half of it in warm water and wash the bead thoroughly. Repeat this at inter vals of three months for a year, and you wou’t be annoyed witli dandruff any moro.”—New York Recorder. Humanity Iluiis iu Streukti. Peculiar humanity runs in streaks. On certain dajw yon will notice a surprising number of tall people. Sometimes it’s cross eyed people. On other occasions tho noticeably short persons have their innings. Then one day somebody equally observant will say, “What a remarkable array of the crippled, the lame, the maimed, the dwarfed, the generally de formed there are out todHjV” And while you are commenting on it another comes ttlong and then another aud another until the idea makes you thirsty.—Now York Herald. UlsIlUl: tCloVUtUf'K, It is a peculiarity of Mr. Clarence A. Seward, president of the Union club, that he will never ride on the elevated road. He prefers tho conservative street oar, and wheq the street gars are not running ho walks. Air. Seward also lias nn aversion to passenger elevators in tall buildings. It is suid by some of his cloaost friends that the only elevator thut be will trust himself iu 1h the one iu the . u Dipn p|nl>- Ilis pffice jn ^fftsfifiq effect is on the third floor, und there he walks nn and down atwi.ra-—New York Time*. Dentil),U„„, of Saint, of the Queer Look- In* Invention* front Which Chlneie Muilclan* Kxtract Delectable Melotly. 1'i-lce* of tho Mimical Device*. 11m ordinary Mongolian orchestra, such as is to bo found usually dis- 1 tensing tunes for the delectation of the ( cmu*8 at the Chiniwo thuuterg iu l ilts city, is composed of ten pieces, and cadi player lias hi* peculiar instrument, on which lie is an adept. He also per forms upon it with nil apparent stoical indifference as i/j the scona of his fellow musicians. Thoroughly t*> equip nn orchestra with proper instrumenta entails a cost ot $<19.50, which amount any nervous householder who has ever had tho mis fortune to reside within earshot of one at practice would bo willing to advance twice over in order to have it moved on. After purchasing tho instruments play ers are needed, and their services vary in price, according to ability, expertness and reputation. The Mongolian musi cian values his ability at from $1 to f3 per night, but if ho has climbed the lad der of fame lto will demand from *5 to •$'.’0 per night. Tho drum, in the estimation of tho Chinese musician, is the most important instrument, which opinion isshaml like wise by the juvenile American. A Chinese drum costs twelve dollars, and has much tho satno npixmriuiro as a keg constructed of light wood, covered with cowhide. This instrument is beaten with a pair of heavy wooden sticks, and produces a booming sound, which grows extremely monotonous when it is con tinued for several hours. Till! CHINESE (JONH. The alarm, or taps, Is a Chinese musi cal device of peculiar const ruction. It consists of a framework of wood, upon which is set a conical top of hard wood covered witli calfskin. Projecting from the top of the frame is a hollow square the size of a cigar box, covered with rawhide. Sounds are produced by strik ing the top, which emits bass notes, and the projecting hide covered square with drumsticks. This tuneful Instrument costs $8.30. Tho cymbals of tho Chinese are of hammered brass, similar in design to those used by American bauds, and costs eighteen dollars, Brass gongs shaped much like a tain- ltorlne are used by Mongolian musicians in the makeup of their orchestra. A first clues gong can bo bought for fifteen d< dlars. A gong of concave form and of very light weight, that gives forth a tingling sound, is another orchestral instrument. It costs $3.00, Mongolian fiddles are of peculiar construction and emit sounds which, from a musical point of view, aro as inharmonious as the instrument is un couth in appearance. Divested of its strings a Chinese fiddle 1ms the same ap pearance as a mallet, with tho handle long und flattened to about nn inch in width und tin eighth of an inch in thick ness. iu tho lower part of tho handle are in serted two keys, one alxjvu the other. To each of tho keys are attached two strings of liorsohuir or catgut; the other ends tiro firmly wound about the mallet head. What varied and discordunt sounds are produced wheii the Chinese fiddler runs his how across the strings! And besides tho Chinese have tho temer ity to ask $7.30 for such a device. 'rill! ItA.VJO, FLUTE, ETC. Tho banjo of tho heathen may ho very appropriately likened to a small sized frying pan with a very long handle. The drum is covered with suukeskin drawn tight. Three keys and four strings com plete tho instrument, which is sold for five dollars. The bass banjo is tho size of a largo sized snare drum and about half tho depth. Four keys and the sutne number of strings are used. The stun of $3.50 will buy one for ordinary use. A Chinese flute is purchaseahle at seventy'five cents, if of ordinary mako and without ornamentation. It has ten finger holes and gives vent to shrill and discordant notes, which delight Chinese curs but grate upon those of tho Cau casian. In some cases Chinese orchestras con tain several flutists, who, when together, appear to vie with each other in tho emitting of tho mo.-:t dismal and shrill tunes that ever lacerated human nerves. the clarinet is to the Mongolian what the cornet is to us. Its evident use is to add variety to tho clamors of tho drums aud cymbals aud the discordant sounds of iluto und fiddle. It is a sort of medi ator between all those revolutionary in strument*. and has a tendency to veneer the discord, which apparently is the ba sis of all Chinese music. U ho Mongolian ear lias bocomo inured to such strains, ami to the child of the Flowery Kingdom it speaks of home, tragedy, love and revenge. So long us lie does not take summary vengeance upon his musically inclined fellow coun trymen let him enjoy to the full tho ag onies of sound which .Mongolian orches tras produce.—San Francisco Chronicle. NO. 51 REMARKABLE INSTRUMENTS OF EAR SPLITTING BANDS. Dud Hull- tin, Tho one tiling absolute ly de rigr.eur is it-’d hair. Blonds and brunettes :>eem to have been wiped off the face of tho earth so far as Paris is concerned, and there is hardly one woman iu a hundred who cannot boast of looks the shade that Titian loved. A wonderful preparation is to ho had which works the transforma tion. It is put on at night nhd the head bandaged in many folds of cloth, In the moruinjj iiniitco tho hftyro’.vtng mop’.ep). Tn<» swathmgs tiro removed, but such aro the peculiar properties of the compound that no one can-toff be forehand whether tho liivjy will turn out the desired Into oy purple pr green. If it is red the color s.tjye for amopth oy two, hllfl 1? iM 8 gl'ceri nobody knows what barmens, for fhe wretched viottrn retires to the country, not to be seen again for at least a year.—Paris Letter. The Way It rilmv nn th« Lnh». A party of yachtsmen were becalmed out on Luke Ontario Sunday afternoon, and while waiting for a broexo tho time was occupied in spinning yarns. There were two or three old salts on hoard, and they did all tho spinning, while the younger and less experienced tars sat ami smoked and listened. Fitmllv one of tho old salts took his pipe from Ixv tween his teeth long enough to draw breath, ami said: "Yon fellows givo me a pain talking ntornt big storms. Why, 1 was out in a storm in tho summer of ’09 that was so much bigger than any thut you have ever soon that they are like cat’s paws compared to it." 1 hen he stopped and begnn imlustrl- ouMy to draw upon his pipe again. - "Tell us about it.” said the young fel lows in chorus. "It was In the month of July In the voar 1869, and 1 was out on tho lake In a ' yacht of mine,” ho said, after pausing I long enough to till his pipe afresh and light it, “and the wind began to get pretty fresh. I paid hut little attention to it, but it kept blowing fresher and fresher, and one of my cruw asked if we Imd not better ohorten sail. I thought that there wna no dangor nml said that there was tlmo enough. All of a sudden the wind began to blow harder than 1 ever saw it in thin latitude, and we all begun to get badly scared. "I gave orders to tuko in sail, hut be fore the men could luy hands on n rope n big puff uamo und away went the sails into ribbons. Tliero we were out In the middlo of tho lalto with no suils, and the situation began to look desperate. How wu were going to get in I did not know, hut the very storm itself furnished us a way and wo roilo safely to slioro." Hero ho stopped und began to smoke. "Mow did you got in?" asked tho youngest sailor of the lot. "Why,” said the old salt, “tlio wind blew so hard that it blew tho rope* out flat ami they served for sails. "—Rochester Democrat. Makes the Weak Strong Tho marked benefit which people In run deiva er weakened stato of health derivo from Ilcod's Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves thoolalm that this medicine “makes the weak strong.” it docs not act llko a stimulant, Imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, tut In tho most natural way Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel ing, ci cates mi appetite, purities tho blood, ami, la short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength. Fagged Out A Mmuurabla Christum* Dinner. Tho miaory endured during those foul months at Donner lake in our little dark cabins under the snow would fill pages and make the coldest heart ache. Christ mas was noar, hut to the sturving its mouiury gave uo comfort. It came and passed without observance, but my mother lunl determined weeks before Unit her children should have a treut on this ouo duy. Sho had laid away a few dried apples, some beans, n hit of tripe, and a email piece of bacon. When this honided store was brought out the delight of tho little ones knew no bounds. Tho cooking was watched carefully, aud when wo sat down to our Christinas dinner mother said, “Chil dren, eat slowly, for this one day yon cun have all you wish.” So bitter was tho misery iclievod by that one bright day, that 1 have never since sat down to a Christmas dinner without my thoughts going back to Donner lako. The storms often «*ould lust ten days at a time, and we would have to cut chips from the logs iushlo which formed our cubin in order to start a fire. We could scarcely walk, und tho men hud hardly strength to proenro wood. We would drag ourselves through the snow from ono cabin to another, mid some mornings snow would have to he shov eled out of tho fireplace before a tin.' could be made. 1’oor littlo children were crying with hunger, ami mothers wore crying because they had so little to give their children. Wo seldom thought of bread, we had been without it bo long. I Four months of such suffering would fill the bravest hearts with despair.—Cor. Century. "Last spring I wns completely fagged out. My strength left mo anil I felt slek amt mlsl arable all tho time, bo that I could hardly attend to my business. I took one bottlo of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and it cnrnd me. There Is nothing llko It.” R. o. Bkoolk, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. " 1 derived very much benefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility. It hiillt mo right up, and gavo me nn exccl- lentnppetltc." Ho. Jenuixs.Mt.Savage,Md. N. 11. If you decide to tuko Mood’s Sarsa parilla do not bo Induced to buy auytblug else Instead. Insist upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla Somt'j-alldruftgUt,. eiielxfoffs. Preparedonlr by L. 1. HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, J IOO Doses One DoMr* fiflW’S YOUR FEME? WOVtN WIRB FENCINC »Rope Selvage. 3 T>q M * 10 ® AT accents PnowSf Stock .fePYto’li. Price* low. pole S'" <1. henu for elreuliri. » and width.. f PIANOS X ORGANS New Reliable Makes, Many Styles, and Second-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. LON TIME. W c*® wurned at our expense. A Victim of Science. The frog has been called “the victim of science” hecuuse lie is always being dissected for the purposo of seeing how ho can get along without his most essen tial organs, how his blood circulates and how his nervous system acts. He is se lected for such ends not, as is commonly imagined, because his structure is at ail humanlike, but for tho reason that he will endure being ehopped up to such a remarkable extent and still rotuin life. You cau remove his brain and he will get along fairly well without it, swallow ing whatever is put into his mouth, and otherwise belmving as usual, though in an automatic fashion, in fact the aui- mal will live indefinitely under such conditions, as experiment bus shown. If yon cut out his lungs ho will not die for a long time, because he cau breathe very well through his skin. Human beings breathe through the skin all over tho body in a small degreo, tho blood in the superficial vessel taking up a certain amount of oxygeu, but tho function is exercised more satisfactorily by the frog. Besidos, his nervous system affords un interesting study under i ngenious torture by the unatomist, and the corpuscles in his blood being remarkably large, that fluid serves admirably for tho instruction of the seeker after medical knowledge.— Interview in Washington Star. M for flv« not u rapra- Si"«*T 3255p 23 4SSsE3BSiw»- : ptoMf a good ~*H FREIGHT PAID. Wo agreo to assume all fr Organs. Thoao who want q {rom U F Tho mall and freight nuum ox Aua aPff-*’ .No matter what otbera offer, writ! bo •a!oS UCh ** l * B ‘ *** bow money OO to $1,600 00 OBOAW $ 40 00 to $ 760 00 Special Offers. mm CAW Clou * h * Warren, five octa & V? jSMfc lor ft for only The Wheel 1* Thousand* „f Yvur* Old. The earliest mention of wheels in tho Bible is in Exodus xiv, 23, when tho chariot wheels of the Egyptians wore taken off by tho Lord: but uhuriots are mentioned in Genesis xii, 43. But there were older nations than tho Egyptians. The Chaldeans used chariots: the Greeks —Homer’s poems date from about IKK) B. O.—had chariots at the siegq {/f Troy, 1,500 B. C. Probably iu reality tho wheel is about as early ^ pi ect) 0 f machinery ua any now existing. Of course it has been developed, hut the bicycle wheel <j( today is a lineal de scendant ot thb section ot a log of wood used b| r the agricultural peoples thou- • - ....... U sands of years ago.—New York Sun. Mn Clew*’ Costly Uuthrooxii. Henry Clews, of Now York, devotes a great deal of time and money to beau tifying his house. He is particularly well pleased with any one who expresses a desire to go through it. and one of the first looms he will take a visitor into is his bathroom. He is said to have ex pended $10,000 on this room. The walls, floor, bath, in fuct, every part of the tZZZ&tiJwtS? •***"*&*•» - <*• If you want or think of buyta* a T1aa» or Organ, by no means purchase until you have secured prioea and terms from PHILLIPS ft CREW* ATLANTA Oft* The above liberal and popular firm i* run resented in this section by the nnderriun^ siffnR W nt’V“^ e 8reBt plBR8ar ® in showing da signs of best organ* and piano* and qnotiii! best prices of the bouse. If you need or gans or pmnrm call on WM FTv. ° C BandewviHo, a n . A t Roy's Blood Purifier* Old Sore*, Scrofulous Ulcer*, Bcrof. S 11 V mor “" d "'I scrofulous oi*rusi-s. I'runury, .Secondary nnd Tertisry Con- 0 t jccrouii Snrtr*.duse:t*esol lis 2 leum ’ Blotches, 1'ustules, l’linp! ] r , iTm, r.'.r"undies, rusiuies, j'lnip. «h-,M..A:. U A Uil ‘ e: ;"' or, " s - Sculcl ' 1, euc!.Iic*ema, curlrl ui 1, LoustUutionQl Wood poison, Mori 8lieumntisin, Discuses of the Homs. Cen- Wood or 1 Vi ty ,. un ,i u11 nrUiiiB from impure “ r Hereditary Taint, Sold by rebitl drug, gists. $t per bottle. Koy Uerncdy Co., Atlanta, U», room, is of onyjc,—Upholsterer. IVnoenDc st»wiug machine In tout impr mil* n ip-’ .i*.w .»•* „ i* . — ... . „ ... Bo c trank, had, at filBim i ottos, | ... Z’f&jp/fvS y..
