About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1891)
$M |«»W $ ftotflw*, WM. PARK, Ed. & Prop’r. DLDE8T PAPER IN THIS SECTION OF GEORGIA. KNT.-lBlilHHHI) IN |*||. sunsoitirTioN price. One Copy One Year *1.00 • “ Six MonlliH fiO tlnhfl of Ton Ono Year 7,60 • "Six " •• 6.110 If not paid in advance the prieo will bo for ono year $1.60 Jinlered <il Iht Nandcrsvlllt postnfflee as sec ond class mall mallrr May 0, 1880. BUSINESS CARDS G. W. H. Whitaker DENT 1ST Sandersville, Ga. TKIIN4 CASH. OflioC 2d atory of PringloB Blook on Hayuon Stronf. doc. 7. 188!)—tf Household Remedy _ _ — FOR ALL BLOOD anoSKIN diseases B.B.B. Botanic Blood Balm litres S'riSfSf'Ss »* m«ll9n«nt SKIN ERUPTION, bo- •idol being efflcacioui In toning up the •litem and reetorlng the conatltution. wnan Impaired from any cauie. Its almoat supernatural healing properties Jmtlty us In guaranteeing a cure. If direction! are followed. SENT FREE ...STO® BL000 BALM CO.. Atlanta. 0a. SANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA. SEPTEMBERS. 1891. Suffering in Martinique. «. I. fllHUIH. —II— n. T. ItAWMNOS, HARRIS & RAWLINGS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SAKlIKKNVIM.Ki, - • - OA Will practice In all tho courts of Middle Cirouit. Prompt attention Riven to bnainetw. Dilico in tho middle room on weBtorn aide of Court House SANDERSVILLE, GA. mat 29, '89— ly D U. KVANH, a D. D. EVANS, JB EVANS & EVANS, .Attorneys at Law, SANDEltSVILLE, OA. Office in North-East corner of Court House. sept 11. 1888 —tf Arrival of TrniiiH at No. IS, C. R. R UpDaT L’aMSKNOEI! TnAIN ABItIVKH 11:36 A. Down dax - “ “ 11 12:21 p. Up Night " " " 1:17 a.m. . own Night " " 11 12:6-l a NANDI,KSV1LLE & To take effo , Leave Saudersvillu Arrive Tenniilo Leave Tunuille Arrive Sandnrgville Leave Baudorsville Arrive Ton in lie ;Loavo Tenniilo Arrive Nandureville...... Inly i Train on SundayH. TKNNILLE TRAIN. , 26th, 1890. 11:30 a. u. 11:46 » 1:10 p. m. .. 1:25 " .. 3:00 <• .. 3:16 « ...4:00 " ...4:16 " J. I. IRWIN, Supt. W. A T. ami It. X W. K. llo (1 Hclie<lnl«8. To take effect Jim.28th, 1890. Leave Tenniilo 6:00 a. m. 1:35 p. m Loavo wrightsville... .0:55 a. m. 2:30 p. m. Arrive Dublin 8:15 a. m. 3:55 p.m. Lonvo Dublin 8:'25 a. m 4:U5p. m. Arrive at 'fonpillfl.. 11:00 a. ro. 6 30 p. m. A FULL SET, 6 volumes of that splendid work lor ministers and S. H. teachers, (he Comprehensive Commentary, forsaloat the Hwui.n Otllc.e. TflEO. MAMW ALTER, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importer Diroct. Contractor for llnilding Slone. Agent for CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO The Rest in the World. All Work Guaranteed. Prions and original designs ohoerfnlly fur nished. OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS 629 and 631 Uroad Sts., AUUUHTA, «A. oot 3, 1889. Augustn,Gibson & Santlersvilio Rif, n„. •*. In Effect May IOtii, 1890, Daily—East,Sundays Kxoepted Lv Sandersville,. 3.48 am 2 00 n m Ar Augusta...... 8.28 a m 7.64 p Daily—Rest, Sunday Excepted. Lv Augusta 5.39 am 3 28 n Ar Buudersvillel. .11.56 a m East, Sunday Only. Lv Sandersville. .6.30 a m Ar Augusta 10.13 a m West, Sunday Only. Leave AngUHta.6.48 a m Ar Sandersville. .11.31 a m Connection North, East and West at’Augns“ ta. Connection via S. A T. Railroad with Uentral aud hranohos at Sandersville. Hamilton wilkins, ,, _ , . Pim. and Q. M. It. OAUROLL, Tickot Richmond and Danville R. It. Co. Operating the CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF GEORGIA. At North I WHERE WOMAN RULES. PARIS, Aug. 27.—The governor of the inland of Martinique, recentlyi SUMATRA island is a place where visited by the fearful hurricane, has sent by telegraph an appeal asking help for tho suffering people of Mar tinique. The governor appeals for assistance on the ground that largo numbers of people are without eith er food or shelter in spite of the ef forts made by the colonial authori ties to succor them. Whole villages have outirely vanished, and the crops from ono end of the island to the other, have been almost totally destroyed. Plant Less Cotton. 8 09 _ 2.07 p 6.52 p im 3.28 p m 8,0!) p Mon ml Gordon, Macon, Now York Tribune. The Southern plauter is truly growing too much cotton for his own profit. While present methods con tinue it is unlikely tho conditions will change. But tho roruody is in his own bunds, and may be opplied without resort to restrictive combi nation or tho invocation of state aid. If individual farmers would only diversify their own crops, without reforonco to their neighbors’ action, it is safe to assert that in uino cases out of ten there would be a corres ponding individual benefit. 4 Tim gutter Knit of a Smtke right. One of tho most exciting contests ever witnessed occurred at tho depot of the Georgia Midland railroad. The coin At wus between Eniest Low er s pet Icing (make aud a little green snake known as a "garter.” The snakes were about of equal size and length, and it was hard to tell for half an hour who would prove tho victor in the contest. . After racing around tho cage for sotno lime the king snake caught tho groon one about six inches from tho head, slip ping himself around Iris adversary and between Saudersville, Gordon, Macon, Mil- , —» ledgeville, Eatontou, Millen and Savannah i, , 1118 ln °utli closer and closer to NO. 34, IN EFFECT, AUGUST 2d, 1891, ’ ,l8 ll<?;ul - Tll ° £reen smiko tho while ifesW 3n-3.iH»7ii5ria liifffilMBtHalfKffiS* PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS ^ Complete Heady For Use. Over 26 Yem In Use all Over the World. No Ran Bratovs or extras, Opf-T- ny a chilrl, Will stand bv any «/!□□□ Gas Fountain and stiff Uvb Klssaas to Jta mm, CHAPMAN & CO., Madison, Indiana. mmmm (Standard 'liuio, UOtb Meridian.) SANDERSVILLE ,t TENN1LLE U, It. Lv Sandersville 11,45 Ar Sandersville 1,25 Ar Tenniilo 12.00 Lv Teuuille l. IRWIN, Supt. S. & T. R, R. Sandersville, Ga. CENTRAL RAILROAD BetweeD Tcnnille and Macon. North Round.—Read Down Lv Tenniilo 1.20am 11.18 a Ar Gordon 2.40 am 12.33 p Ar Maoou 3.25 am 1.20 p r Millodgeville 2.55 p Ar Eatooton 4 30 p South Bound.—Read Down Ar Tennille 1.10 p m 1.20 a jV Gordon 11 50 a m 12.01 a yv Macon 11.00 a w 11.15 p Lv Milledgeville 9.40 a iu Lv Eatontou -• 8,00 a m Between, Tenniilo anil Savannah, South Bound.—Head Down. Lv Tennille 1.20 am 1.10 pm Ar Millfto 3.40 a m 3.20 p m Ar Savannah 6 30 a m 6.20 p m North bound.—Read Down Lv Savanuuh 6.40 a rn 8.10 p m Ar Millen 9.20 a m 10.50 p m r Tonuill 11 18 a m 1,20 a W. H. Grceu, Geu’l Manager. V. E. MeBee, Gen’l Supt. Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. Jus. L. Taylor, Geu’l Pass. Agent. E. T. Charlton, Pass. Agent IT WILL PAY YOU If yon oontemplato making a trip to any point North, South, East or West, and wish to thoroughly acquaint yourself with th rates before sturtiug. How tar is it? What does it cost to get there? eto. TO WRITE TO ME I will at all times cheerfully furnish, free of charge, any information desired. Those wiehing to form themselvos into private ex curBion parties will be visited if desired and any information oheerlully given. To LadieB and children, and th o.t traveling without esoort, 1 will give letter 1 (the Con ductors ua-route, who will see them safely through, and ronder any assistance possible for their comfort and welfare. For ticket rates, ways, guido books and schedules, or any iDlormation, do not hesitate to ootuinuud me. No trouble to ho accommodating, J. 0. SHAW, Trav. Fass. Agent, Savannah, Go. kept its mouth wido open as if in an ef fort to get its head too largo to go into the king snake’s mouth and thereby 1 10 ( thwart its effort to swallow him. This effort proved futile, for soon tho head and about six inches of tho green snake were in the stomach of the king. At this point of tho game another and more stubborn contest took place. In tho cage are two wires—ono run ning perpendicular and tho other hori zontal. Twisting itself around tho per- lamdicular wire, tho green snake tied Itself into various hard knots. Mounting the horizontal bar, or wire, tho king be gan tho work of unfastening the coils of tho other by continued pulling and swal lowing. When the feat wus accomplished, with the exception of about a half foot of the tail, it looked like tho king snake would lie defeated, but with somo maneuvering the tail wus uhtied, and the job of swal lowing was completed. After finishing tho task the king snake looked wonderfully pleased, and raced around eying tho spectators for some minutes.—Cor. Atlanta Constitution. A Queer II ullucinutlou. There is a very good story, which has the somewhat unusual merit of truth, which has been told again and again in the dispensary, as illustrating the powor of imagination. A lady, who w;is other wise quite rational, was troubled with a horrible feeling that a snake wim gnaw ing away her vitals, as sho explained it Efforts were made to convince her of her error, hut without avail, and it was finally decided to humor her out of her troublo. A small snako was secured, aud one day she was told tho necessary o[»er- ation wonld be gone through to relieve her of her trouble. Chloroform was ad ministered and when sho revived a scratch made whilo she was asleep was carefully bandaged up, aud tho snake was exhibited as evkleuco of the superi ority of her diagnosis over that of tho physicians. Her joy was painful to wit ness, aud she went away thoroughly cured.—Interview iu St. Louis Globe- Democrat. NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. 1 have ft very huge and well assorted stock of ALL SIZES of the above good, which I um now offering st very low prices in con nection with my usual immense stock of 1 PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT Ar MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. Call and get my prices on above goods also on Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all styles and prioes. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. Agents for F. HECK ,fc CO.'S Plain aud Deoorative Wall Papers, Eto. Andrew Hanley? Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 Murder In the Air. As a Sixth avenuo elevated train ap proached the Eighteenth street up station the other afternoou a series of feminine yells broke upon tho ears of the passen gers. With others I rushed to tho windows overlooking tho east side of tire street. A crowd was fast gathering on tho side walk. When tho train stopped at the station it number of passengers got out to learn who “wus being murdered.” As I reached tho spot tho crowd was gazing iuteirtly at a dentist’s sign. Just then tho yells ceased, and a man eamo out of tho doorway with tliis announce ment, “She’s only having her tooth pulled.”—New York Herald. Stores for Bent. Two handsome stores for rent in the’ cen tre of tho Jodcs block. Possession given at anytime. Apply to Mus. M. F. Jonhs. Sand rsvitio, Ga., Aug. 28th '9U. tf. How to Clean a 1’Uoter Cost. A correspondent of a leading scientific journal says that a bust or statue can be most thoroughly cloanod, providod it has not been painted, oilod or waxed, by in verting it and filling it with water free from iron. Tho water is then allowed to filter through tho plaster. After tho filtering has been kept up for a sufficient time and the outside surface occasion ally washed with water and a soft brush, tho plaster is allowed to dry. It is then found that all the dost has been wiped out of tho pores of the cast, which is thus restored to its original whiteness. Andrew Carnegie has the short, thick set figure that characterized Grant, Mois- sonier and many other notable "little” men. He wears a full gray beard, and his eyes are gray and kindly. WIVES RUN THINGS. Custom. That UlSVr from Tlmw „f Any Othnr Christian or Mohammedan res- Pi" The Wife Is tlio l’rnperty Holder. 8he Never l.eaves Her Home. A country where tho women own the houses aud lands, where gold and silver are common as flowers In the spring where everybody is happy and nobody docs wrong, is the burden of the story that \V. J. Shaw brings from far off Su matra. W. ,J. Shaw is ono of tho man who modeled things in this country when it was young ami pliuhlc. He came from New ^ ork In 1849, and was about the first man to bung out a lawyer's sign in 8an Francisco. Ho won tho cases that settled the validity of settlers’ titles and resulted In the Van Ness ordinance, and he served as a state senator in 1364, when it was more of an honor to bo a legislator than it is now. In all my years of travel,” he said, “1 never found a happier people than those who live in Sumatra, Itj tho mid dlo part of the island. Tho jieople all over Sumatra are beliovors in tho Mo hammedan religion, hut the peculiar customs which make this particular j>co- ple tiniqno and different from all others are confined to one communitv. “It wonhl not be correct to term this brunch of the Sumatra pooplo a tribe, for they do not live in tribal relations at all, although there is a chief aud under chieftains. Those rulers, however, nro not despots, and if tho poople do not lilto tho way in which they manage things they dis|Kiso of them very shortly and put other men in their places. "Although mon nru tho ostensible chieftains, tho women are tho real rulers. Tho customs of tho country forbid the giving of a man's property to his chil dren after his death. If a man dies the property he owns is given to his father anti mother. I lie woman's property, on the contrary, is given to tho children. Probably that is the cnstoin that is re- sponsible for tho turning over of all tho wealth of tho country to the women. TUICATMKNT OF T1IR UOYB AN1) MKN. “It is tho constant aim of tho men to enrich their wives. Each man hue but one wife, and each wife ono husband, and they live a perfectly moral life. The teachings of Mohammedanism are fol lowed upon tho question of divorce. Tho husband hue the right to divorce his wife whenever he chooses, but must al low her to retain the property in her pos session. Divorces are not frequent, though, ami I believe that, in proportion to tho population, divorce* ir this part of Sumatra are not ono iu sixteen com pared to tho number iu California. "Tho jieoplo are happy there—happy they can be. Tho children live at home with their mother—tho boys until they aro thirteen or fourteen, and the girls until they marry. "When tho daughter gets married sho does not leave her mother's house. An addition is built on—n now r9of, as they call it—and the newly married girl makes her homo there, and brings up her children. This custom, of course, results in forming quite largo communi ties wliero there are many children. “I know ono of these communities where there wore a mothor und scvoral daughters living with their children. Tho original house had grown with each marriage until it sproud over a large piece of ground. "Wlion tho boys got old enough to lenvo homo they are taken to a compurt- ment house which is set aside as a home for them uutil they wish to marry. Tho girl has tho right to choose whom sho will wed, a privilege delegated to her iu fow Mohammedan countries. “Onco married, tho husband for tho rest of his lifo is his wife’s lover. He lives apart from her and visits his homo only in the evening to chat with her aud tho childreu. All tho money he gets— and there is plenty of money of Dutch coinage there—ho turns over to hisswoot- heart. Sho dresses herself and tho chil dren aud shoulders all tho petty family cares. “Ho is bothered only to earn the money to pay for tho things they eat and wear. Unexplained. In Captain King’s “Trial of a Staff I Uffi , c f, r amusing story is told of Gen eral Upton, who wos nt ono time cotn- mandant of cadets at West Point. Tlfo icommaiulsuit's tent was a great place for I nghting battles over again. I Gno day six or eight of tis wore gath ered there, and the floor was held by ono | of those blatant gentlemen who, having |graduated Indore tho civil war, und hav ing had just as good a chauce as the gal lant band of imibitious young lionton- on ts who rose to be generals, hud pro- erred the safety, oasu and slow promo- liou of lmistvriiiK »nc! ili«bur8in^ duty and whose only brevet was for tho *>r- vice of the “recruitmentof tho armiesof the United •SUitm." l’or Homo reason or other such men h:\vo often been prono to disparage t ho services of successful men, aud to at tribute the promotion over their heads of such soldiors as Upton and Custer to |kjmticisl infiuenca So Major was on this day holding forth about luck in tho line, ending with this startling state ment: "Well, now, Upton’s another instance. <>t course, 1 don't moan to say bnt what you fought all right, old follow, when you got a eliance, but you won’t deny that there were follows who wont through tho whole war with the regu lars, stuck to their regimonU or but- tones, got wounded time nnd again, oml only got a brevet; but Imre you are a heutensiit colonel, and never got a scratch!" Considering tho fact that Upton lmd been wounded in three different engage ments, ho might have boon excused for making a iioiuted reply, but ho only smiled quietly, as bo sat writing nt his desk, and said: " VVe.ll, there are lots of men who think jUBt ns you do, I'vo no doubL" Ulffurent KJmla nr Gold. “Most people suppose," says an a»- sayer, “that all gold is alike when ro- fined, but thia is not tb© ciujo. Aji ox- perienerd man can tell at. a glance from what part of the world a gold pieco comes, nnd in somo cases from wlmt ]iart of a particular gold district tho metal ivma obtained. The Australian gold, for instance, is distinctly wider than tho ( ilitornla, and thisdifference in color is always perceptible, even when tho gold is 1.000 fine. Again, the gold obtained focn tho pincers is yellower than that \\hioh is taken directly from tho quartz. Why this should be (bo case is one of the mysteries of metallurgy, for tho placer gold all comes from the veins. The Ural gold is tho reddest found any where. “Few people know tho real color of i(old, ns it is seldom own nnless heavily alloyed, which renders it redder than when pure. Tho purest coins ever mode were tho fifty dollar pieces that used to be common in California. Their coin- ngo was abandoned for two reasons: l'irst, because tho loss of abrasion was so great, and, secondly, because tho in terior would be bored out nnd lead sub stituted, t.ho difference in weight being too small to bo readily noticed in so large a piece. Theso octagonal coins were tho most valualdo ever 6truck.” New York Tribune. Tne London mother places a book un der tho head of the new born infant that it may be quick at reading, and puts money into its first bath to guarantee its future wealth. To get things for them to oat need not worry him much. The portion of Suumtiu in which these strango people live is very fertile und productive. It is a lino country, with beautiful mountains and streams and magnificent oconery. All sorte of fruits are grown, and in the higher altitudes many of tho grains. DUKSSKS OF Tlllt WOMEN. “To find dresses for tho family must boa different matter, for I never-saw such elegantly attired women As in these communities. They are very beautiful, boosting tho fairest nnd finest complex ions and tho brightest eyes. "Never in Christian countries do wo men dress as extravagantly. “I remember that once the chief told me he would have two pretty maidens dress as they would on their marriage. The two bright eyed girls were gone some time, aud came back wearing, one a dress of gold and the other one of sil ver. They had bracelets one abovo an other from the hands and above their elbows. At the elbows they wore pecu liar bracelets, jointed to permit easily moviug tho joint. In brief, their arms were armored with precious metal. They had necklaces of gems and other costly ornaments, and the <:lpt,h-of-gold aud cloth-of-eilver dresses were made loosely fitting above the waist, and the skirt* in fionnees. ’’Fhey arc not an ignorant people, for tho children aro tanghtTn thoir homes, and many loam to read the Koran. They observe tho proprieties too, as is appar ent from tho rule us to widows. “When a woman’s’ husband dies she plants a post in front of her particular door in tho family house and hangs a flag upon it. While the flag waves she may not marry again. But when the winds, blowing softly off the sea, have tom it into shreds and scattered the bits on tbo ground her tern of mourning ig OTe & 1111,1 slle accept a second lover’s proffer.”—Han Francisco Examiner. "Thou Dlont oti Point of Fox." Fox bludes wore celebrated all through the Sixteenth aud Seventeenth oentnriee for their excellent temper, ami mention them i3 frequent iu English drama. T his is their history: There was a cer tain Julian del Rei, believed to bo a Morisco, who set up a forgo at Totodo in the early part of tho Sixteenth century and been in* famous for the excellence of his sword blades, which were regarded tho best of Toledo. That city hod for many ages previous been renowned for sword making, it being supposed that the Moors introduced the art, ns they did so many good things, from tho east Julian del ttci’s mark was a little dog, which enme to lie taken for a fox, and so the "fox blade,” or simply “fox" for any good sword. See “Henry V," act iv., ^scono 4, “Thou diust on point of fox. The brand came to bo imitated in other places, and there are Soliugen blades of comparatively modem manu facture which still bear tho little dog of Juhau del Rei.—Notes and Queries. Sick Koom Vugitrie*. "It is curious to notice tho moral effoct of Illness ujKin people,” said a prominent physician tho other day. “For instance among iny patien ta are n preacher who swears when he Is sick and a gambler who prays. A successful mid well known business man will not go to his bed when illness attacks him because of a morbid fear that he will never rise from it again. A lady of not tho prettiest character has nil her jewelry and fine dresses laid on tho foot of her bed, I sup- pone to keep her mind from terrifying thoughts. A hundred other peculiari ties are developed, bnt the uv.ist remark able ono to mo is that of u professional man who rends up in current literature when ho is really seriously ill because ho 'hasu’t time to do it whoa he’s well.’ "— Cincinnati Enquirer. U« Won’t Do It Again. An nmuteur lieekeejior in Penobscot county learns a thing or two almost every day. Among other vuliublo les sons was this: While working among his hot fooled charges lie clumsily upset a hive, lie v.as shielded bv netting and loot overalls and could wau-h with muMiuent the frantic jabbing of die 40.(to bees that coverts 1 inn anatomy. ('tier s moment, however, he thought fully sloojied ;<, j ii-k up the hive. Then it was that the I eea were amused. Tho loose overalls were drawn tight by the stooping process, and tho beekeeper didn't sit down nnd enjoy himself for two weeks.—Lewiston Journal. c«*t Of .ImuHi'a’n m K llrliige. Tbo cost of the Brooklyn bridge was $16,000,006, which was (jti,000,000 in ex cess ot tho final estimate of tho engineer, Roobling, who won appointed in chargo of tho work on May 23,1807. Two years Uter ho was injured by an accident, from the effects of which ho died, and the engineering was carried through by his eon,—Notv York Sun, Kuglnxer Jenkins' I’reiiemlmoiit. Charley Jenkins was nn engineer wi tlio Oamittoro and Ohio for many voaya and he had many hairbreadth om'.tplQ His run was between Garrett, Ind., nnd hloAffo Junction* O.* and nearly every- body along tho route came to know him personally. His friends could tell his engine every time by the peculiar "toot," and whenever the engine was In sight there would tie a wave of the hand ns n recognition of friendship. His engine the 720. was tho host on thedivision, ami if a fast run was to bo umdo Jenkins and Urn 720 were sure to lx. on the call li.uml for lu Ono day tho old engineer was taken 111, and for weeks ho lingered on his Ixal, when it seemed tliut only a thread held him on Ui life. Ho wan mullr missed along tho route, mid the peculiar “toot"! or the whistle was heard no more, for although old 780 was kept running, there were other hands at the throttle. Tho erisis of his illness conus. Tho^ family surrounded tho bed and watched with breathless eagerness for any sign of a ehnngo. The stillness of the room was oppress- lve. Nothing could bo heard save the regular, heavy breathing of tlio nick on gineer. Suddenly ho arose on hie elbow. He stared wildly around, and his eyes looked llko a madman's. Then ho sat tip in IkiJ. clutched an imaginary sheet of paper nnd gasped: Dfilns train five; engine seven-twen ty; prepare to meet thy God." Ho sank hack exhausted and fell into a (pilot, easy sleep. When hn awoke he WM ou a fair way to recovery, but by that timo tho nows had reached the place that a terrible accident had happened that No. 5 had collided with a freight, that engine 720 was a wreck, and that the engineer and fireman were dead. Charley Jenkins insists that ho had a presentiment from heaven.—Cleveland World. Win*re un Kngllihumi. In Uununxt. Speaking of Englishmen iu Now York suggests tlio recent plaint of a very wol) to do Britinner of tho female aux now In this city. “Ion know there are now no distinctive resorts for English people abroad, said she. “Wo usod to go to Scotland, but tho rich Americans over- ran tho country nnd gobbled up every available estate. Then wu tried Brigh ton: but, bless you, tho hotel people there now won’t i.xik nl an Euglishmn where he conflicts with an American, l imy next drove us out of every fashion able resort on the continent, lastly the Riviera, our especial stronghold. We h.i\o no longer tho exclusive social sway anywhere outside of England. “It used to ho that the Swiss and Ger- in.in watering placo IiorIh waro run ehiclly iu the interests of the English traveler. Now the American lias it all his own wny. Tht*ro uro now mon* Americans living in vilhu about Flor ence, Como, Rome, Dresden, Lucerne and tho German spas than Englishmen Even Paris is getting to bo dominated by your countrymen. Now, I put it to yon, what aro we going to dot" "Como to America," aaid 1. Hero, at least, tho American is 'small potatoes aud few in a hill.’ Here An glomania ritgee worse than the pleuro pneumonia. Como to America, unbnp py, outlawed, dethroned people of an effete civilization, anil come with conii (leuco and cash—especially cash. iP-rc you’ll find a newer growth in Now York to fall down und worship you".—Now York Herald. Sarsaparilla Is a eoneentrated extract of Barsarmrllla, Yellow Dock, ripBissewn, Juniper hordes. Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegolablo remedies, every Ingredient Doing strictly pure, and tlio best of Its kind R Is posslblo to buy. It Is prepared by thoroughly competent,plinr- mactsts, in tlio iik>-.l careful manner, by a peculiar Combination, Proportion and Tracers, giving to It curative power Peculiar . To Itself K Will euro, when In tho power of medicine. Scrofula, Salt Rheum, lllnod Poisoning, Cancerous nnd all other Humors, Malaria, Dys|>epsiu, Biliousness, Kick headache, < atarrb, Rheumatism, nnd all lufflouitlos wllh tho Liver mid Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Peeling, Creates an Appetite, ami gives great mental, nervo, bodily, nnd digestive strength. Hood’s Hnrsnparilla la sold by all druggist*. $1: six for (S. Prepared only by <\ I. Hood ® ( o -’ Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. N. B. If you (lccldo to take Hood’s Karsapv rll.u do not he Induced to buy any other. IOO Doses .One Dollar ilOW’S YGOfi FEKlin? ~ Wo have tlio CHEAPEST r.nti Btsl W °-W.ro ! r?, E Wlro Hope 8olvogjs 50 INCHES ill UR AT CO CI’l'T8 wn* f.nvrn. Qnrclen, Tonltry mi 1 8totV p. nr i ires nn.l wlrtt.hu. Git top to in u?ch. Ih J c hfv V ::l; ji^, nn.« X.V\ i t k.liV IVi.CT M PIANOS x ORGANS Reliable Makas, Many Styles. and Second-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. New longtime. S ntoed for five not as repro- our expense With each a fine plusb-top »tool, silk- How Dog. Aro Stolen Iu p,u|,. Dog stealers In Paris have two prin cipal lnouns of getting hold of tho ani mal they want. First of all they find out tlio dog's habits, the liberty ho is al lowed, tho hours that he takes an airing oituor alone or with a servant, and mala their arrangements accordingly. They sometimes prowl uround a house for ii Week before obtaining all tlio informa tion they need. \Y hou they learn where they can meet the animal, they attract him by somo sort of bait, or make him follow a hitch, which they lead with « string. In a narrow street it is easy to approach tlio dog nnd pat him. If lie is not very savng-, the offer of something to eat ren ders him confiding; tue thief, who has a slipiioose ready, passes it around the dog a neck, and the gaino is bugged. Ou the boulevards and in the public parks, wliero dogs usually follow* thoir masters or mistresses without being held by n cord, the thieves always use a second animal, mid as soon as tin. dog comes near enough to the decoy brute the lasso Is thrown and tlio gallant captured.— Our. Now York Epoch. Ttino w. give tree ffS'srfefe.'s’rsA-y.tes i end Instructor. (tea, can ^returned at our exoenia. \ £ rep-covcied .tool FREIGHT PAID, l-fr— a ““ ni « a'l freight on Pi.nos and befog^gAr^ •ee a ho < w h Silr g mon(.y te c^ 00 to $1,000 oo ORGANS $ 40 OO to $ 760 OO 2 pooh Not A fl uid to Umpire. "They tell me, parson, that you’ve ooiLsonted to umpire tlio bail game ilii,-. afternoon between tho Squmdi Hollow Baptists and the Zion Brotherhood. It- that Ho?*’ "Dut’s de Go.qiel tnife, snhl" “It strikes me that’s rather a precari ous position for ono of your calling isn't it?” ® “Now,' looker yer, Mister Man! , haln’t no prize fighter, ter bo sho', neodei I hain’t nuvver wukked iu no quarry au got mix' up wid a bias’; but a genter mau er my perfession dat’s rumpired fo’- teen chu oh ’lections, whar do a'r wuf dat brls’liu’ wid razors dat de vo’y wudi- dat yo’ done spesserfy gut cliop up intei siilybnb.s fo’ dey git half out de moat 1 emrne tell yo dat kiue o’ chap hain’t gwine tromblo ’boat rumpirin’ obev dese yer ebbyday baseball erfa’rs, ’deed he hain’t, sail!"—Boston Courier, Special Offers. SL E i M ?Il 'is urea large handsome. fromPk™™* *ir‘ ,aH it o i kultps A* Crest, Altai iftsilMH as the most ext. oroZT ° r iilak 0t bUyln * a Wtuk. or Organ, by no means purohnao until you hAV* eooured prioaa aud terms from PHILLIPS tc CREW* ' ATLANTA. OA. hove liberal and poimlar i-.-m i rei tiled in this • • 1 '* s F.taMM.4 IMS. Tlje "P III in tins seetion by un-Ursfor mV P'^-ur* iu show®* Taking Lubhoiis from Papa. A New York father, who in common with most of tho men of today settles a great many of tiro trifling affairs of IRC by tossing up a cent, received a rather sharp rebuke Sunday morning. The Oav was inclement, and his wife nnd vounir daughter of the tender age of eight wore undecided °u the matter of ohurohgoiug. Oh, said Miss Edith, after tlio disous- siou had lusted Uya o# three iniuntes wnthout a definite conolusiou, “let’s do as papa does, flip a copper and settle it heads we go, tails we don’t, and sav no more about it."—Now York Times. ga ix or tdinoR call on W.V ]>,(»]; K«n.D.r«viltp, fj, » O..JV. 4 90111. Blood Purifier" Sr?“? ?:ssa s Secondary and Tertiurv Con- the Scaln So W 8011 ’ l;l , ctrou »Sores.d;se'.« # of l“h va. s icum, lilolcl.es, rustules, Pimp. KlTeum-iMarn'^‘"f.r^AScaJd-Hend.Kcrema, curial khL,,nh.?' uti V', tlo,,nl B,UCKl I ' ol8 °". Mori crnl ii.i.m.^ ,mat ! hl n. l)iseuse»of the Bones, c.en- lllood or disrnst snrisluirfrom Impure cist. *} nilK C ?.! la 7 l alnt ’ s “ , ‘ l by retoil drue- Cists. $1 per bo.ilc. Hoy Remedy Co.,/.tlont.i, Gu. A Dcinestie ei,.vin« ..u .fiiua i..e -,e , „ b« Bjuuu,’, ottM. 10 ft
