About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1891)
ettwS? v i r m i er * M $ ^*«««»«. WM. PARK, Ed. & l'rop’r. oldest paper in this section of GEORGIA. KNTARUSIIIIII IN MU. sunsoiiiPTioN Place On# Oopv On* Tear $1.00 • •• Six Months HO Clnbs of Ten Ono Year 7.60 < “Six •• ' •* G.00 If not pnid in advance tho price will be for one year $1.60 Knlert'l at the NarultrsvUlt jmslofflct as sec ond class mail mailer May 0, 1880, BUSINESS CARDS A Household Remedy BLOOD andsKIN PI8EASE8 B.B.B Manic Meed Balm lieu™* an&°5r sg form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- • being efficacious In tuning up the system and restoring the constitution, wnen Impaired from any cause. Its f. "® 1 * •uPf^natural healing properties Justify us in guaranteeing directions are followed. SANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA. SEPTEMBER 10, 1891. SOLDIERING IN IIAVTI. FOR ALABAMA. 0. W. H. Whitaker, DENTIST Sandersville, Ga. TUll.flw aiAMII. Office 2d Riory ol l'ringle# block on QeyneH Street deo. 7. 1880—tf B. I. ItAMilS. —|| - S. T. llWVI.INOH, HARRIS & RAWLINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NtKOKKMVILLK, - . . UA Will prnolloe in nil the courts of Middle Circuit. Prompt ultention given to business, Offlae in the middle room on wentern aide of Conrt House SANDEIISVILLE, QA. mar 29, '80—ly |) D. EVANS. B. D. EVANS, IB EVANS & EVANS, .A-ttornevs at ILaw, SANDERSVILLE, OA. Office in North-East corner of Oomt House, neptll, 1888—tf cure, If 'Hook of U ondm," BLOOD BALM C0., Atlanta. Ga. Sam vor irwAhnGtfBS. Arrival of Trains at No. 13, C. R. It UpDax PamknoibTaain ABBrvM 11:36 a. m Dow* »ai “ '* “ 12:31 p. m Up Night *• " “ 1:17 a.m. Down Night" " " 12:54 , AiiRii8ta,Gihson& SniiflciNvillo Bit. NCIIi:iHI|,lt No. it. In Effect May 10th, 1890, Daily—East,Sundays Kxceptoil, Lv Sandersville.. 3.48 h m 3.0(1 p ni Ar Augusta 8.28 a ui 7 61pm Daily -HYist, Sunday Excepted. Lv Augusta G.3'J n m 3 28 p m Ar Snudornvillel, .11,66 nm 8 00 p m Must, Hiinduy Only. Lv Sandersvillo. .6 30 a m Ar Augnsta 10.13 n m West, Sunday Only Loavo Angnstn.G.48 n m Ar8»ndersvi!le. .ll.3l n m DlW „ „ Connection North, East nnd Vest at Angus ta. Connection via H. A T, Railroad with Central and branches at Handorsville. HAMILTON WILKIN8, Pr«N, and Q, M, R. CARROLL. Ticket .4gout. 2.07 p m (5.52 p u 3.38 p m 8.09 p m Montcomery, It is definitely learn* ed that a German syndicate, which is made up of soveral bankers, one or two members of the Roichstag, and at loast two German noblemen, have purchased a largo body of laud in Washington county, this State, and will establish an extensive colo ny. The secretary of tho syndicate writes that tho first colony of Uhi- nish farmers, with thoir families, is already beiugjgottou together, and that the people will he shipped here by the 1st of January. It is expect ed that, altogether, fully 1,090 fami lies will be settled in this Stale. A SURE* COMFORT. Gwinnett county has gone “dry" by a vote of 1,047 to 34G. Cotton has been damoged ono- tbird in Burko couuty by tho inces sant rains. NO. HITCHED TO A CABLE. HUNGRY PRIVATES SUPPORT THEM SELVES BY BEGGING. Richmond and Danville U. R. Co. Operating; the CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF GEORGIA. Schedule—Soulti A North ••Mouth Hound Ho cannot be an unhappy man who has tho love and Btnilu of woman to accompany him in every depart moot of life. Tho world may look dark aud cheerless without—one mios may gathor in his pntb, hut when heroturnH. to tho flresiJo, nnd feels the tender love of woman, he forgets his cares and troubles, and is a comparatively happy man. Ho is but half prepared for th journey of life who does not take him that friend who will forsake him in no emergency—who .will divide his sorrows—inoreaso his j'ovb—lift the vail from his heart, and throw snnshino amid the darkest bcbucs. INJURIES. unhappy who tennille train, , 26tb, 1890. RANDEKNVILM k To take eflo , Leave Sandersville 11:30 a. m Arrive Teudillo 11:45 Leave Tennille 1:10 r. u Arrive Sandersville 1:25 “ Leave Baudorsville 3:00 “ Arrive Tcnuille 3:16 11 Leave Touhille 4:00 •' Arrive Handorsville ...4:16 " Inly 1 Train on Sundays. J. 1. IRWIN, 8npL W, A T. mill Ik. A W. It. Ito < Srhediilu. To tHkovflect.lnn.28lh, 1890. Leave 'iVtmille 6:00 u. a. 1:35 p. m Loave WrightHVille... .0:66 », in. 2:30 p, m Arru'e Dublin.... 8:I5«. ni 8:55 p.m Leave Dublin 8<2G a., in 4:06 p. m, Arrive ni T«nuill« . 1100«. no (1 30 p m A FULL SET, 6 volume# of thut Hpleudid work lor uiiniHlei-H and 8. 8. teacher#, (be OompVohensive Com men la ry, for sale al tho tviiir Office. THEoTmAMW ALTER, Manufacturer of Granite. & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importer Diroot. Contractor for Iluilding Stone. Aficnt for CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO Tho Rent in the World. All Work Guaranteed. Prioes and original designs oheerfnlly in: niahed. * OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS C29 and 531 Broad Hts., AWWUSTA. UA. - 001 3 - 188 °- _ PORTABLE SOLA FOUNTAINS ^ Complete Kraily For 3)180. | 3 Use. Ho is unwise and never forgots the iujurlcs ne may have received. They come home to his heart like birds of evil omen wbon the sunshine of happiness would bless him, and throw him in to a tumult that not easily subsides. Between Saudersvill*. Gordon, Mncoa, Mil- P® d ° m °? ° f , bllto loi K U9 iu b ' B lodgeville, Eatonton, Millen aud Savannah. I Oofiora » ft Dd makes him of ull OO N°. ^14, in effect, AUGUSTS, 1891. ' countable creatues the most, miser- atfle. Havo you been injured in parse 1 io or oharactor? Lot tho smiliog angel of forgiveness fiud repose in your bosom, and you will he fully reven ged, and what is of more conse quence, your health and peace of mind will ho improved. N. Y. Lod ger. (Standard limn, i)0th Meridian.) SANDERSVILLE & TENNILLE It R. Lv Sandorsville 11,45 Ar Sandersville 126 Ar Tennille 12.09 Lv Tennille I. IRWIN, Supt. 8. & T. R. R, SandiTHville, Ga. CENTRAL RAILROAD Between Tmnille aud Macon. North Bound.—Read Down Lv Tennille 1.20 am 11.18 am Ar Gordon 2.10 a m 12 33 p m ArMaoou 3.25 am 1.20 pm Ar Millvilgevillo 2 56 pm Ar Eatonton 4 .in £ m South Bound.—Read Down Ar Teunillo 1.10 p m 1.20 am Lv Gordon 1150am 1201am Lv Maonn 11.00»m 11.16 pm Lv Millcdgovillo .9.40 a m Lv Eatonton.. g. ■ ■ 8.00 a m Between, Tennille and Savannah, South Bound.—Read Down. Lv Tennille 1.20 am 1.10 pm Ar Millen 3.40 am 3 20 p m Ar Savannah 6 30 a m G.20 p m North Bound.—Read Down Lv8avantiab 6.40 u m N .10 p m Ar Millen 9.20 a in 10,60 p m At Tennille 11 18 a m 1.20 a m W. H. Green, Gon'l Manager. V. E. MoBeo, Gon'l Supt. Sol. Haas, Traffic Mauager. Jas. L. Taylor, Gon’l Pass. Agent. E. T. Charlton, Pass. Agent, IT WILL PAY YOU If you contemplate making n trip to an point North, South, East or Went, and wia to thoroughly acquaint youraelf with the rates before starting. Mow iur is it? What does it cost to get there? etc. TO WRITE TO ME, I will at all times cheerfully furnish, free of charge, any information desired. Those wishing to form theiuHolves into private ex cursion parties will he visited if doaired, nnd auy information oheerlully given. To Ladiea And children, anil (bolt 'raveling without escort, I will give letter i (the Con ductors en-route, who will seo thorn safely through, and lender any assistance possible for their comfort and welfare. For ticket rntes, ways, guide hooks and schedules, or any information, do not husitato to command mo. No trouble to he accommodating. J. O. SHAW, Trav. Haas. Agent, Savannah, Ga. Reports of damage to whoat io the northwest by frost have been ex aggerated. A cloud-burst in tho viciuity of Troy and Berliu, N. Y,, caused sever al donths and destroyed $.‘>00,090 worth of property. Eioiit of Bob Sims’ gang of Ala bama moonshiners and murderers were captured near Da Soto, Mo. Sims himself is still nt large. The ostate of tho lato Geu. Gar- troll will give some work to the courts. He left no will and there is a ooutost about a division of th property, which is valued tt$ 39,009 between his widow nnd his children Albany, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Tho pro hibitiouists hold a convention Lore today aud nominated a full State ticket. They claim they will poll 40,000 votes this fall. Grand Forks, N. D., Supt. 2.— Five thousand acres of hay land, studded with stacks, was swept away by big prairie fire, which caught this morning irom a spark emitted by locomotive. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. I have a very large amt well assorted stook of ALL SIZES of the above good, which I am now offering at very low prices Id con nection with my 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 Oapt. U»ad—«D, -Ut- eoLool on rui.ssiooor, says that the indications are that there will ho a larger attou dance at the public schools of the state this fall and winter than over before. He says the schools are better organized than they ever have been, und that more interest has been manifested on the part of the peoplo than ever beforo. The peo ple of the country, he says, are more willing to he taxed for educational purposes than they have been be fore, and that a demand has come from all sections asking that the school term be lengthened from five to six months, and he hopes that the legislature will pass a bill appro priatiog sufficient money for the purpose. North Dakota has a wheat crop of 50,000,000 bushels, and yet this same state a few years ago was a combination of trackless prairie and bowling wilderness. Only hero and there was there a settler’s cabin, and there wore no wheat fields. What a marvelous change ha? taken place! It is almost impossible to keep up with the wonderful development that is taking place. Danville, Va . Sept. 2.—The saleB of lenf tobacco in this market for the past eleven months amount to 38,- 000,000 pounds, an increase over the sales for the same period last year of 14,770,000 pounds. The tobacco year closed Oct. 1, and the sales will foot up 40,000,000 pounds, the lar gest sales ever made in a single year itero. The mail is to be shot across East river bridge between the New York aDd Brooklyn postoffices, in tubes by pnoumatio pressure. Perhaps this system of transmission, which Uub already been successfully tried in London, may one day be perfected for loDg distance use, and revolu tionize the entire mail service, or porhaps even do away to a great ex tent with the need for the expensive telegraph. London, Sept. 2—Miss Mary Lincoln, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert T. Lincoln, United States Minister to Great Brit >in. was mar ried to day to Charles Isham, of ’:?ew York. The ceremony was a quiet one, only a few guests being Slato, Iron and Wooden Mantels, invited outside of the family. Mies all styles and prices. Grates com-| Jessie Lincoln was her sister's maid plete, or any separate pieoes. Edenburqh, Sept. 2.—The storms which have swept over the British Isles have half ruined tho crops throughout Scotland, and tho bar vest is at a complete stand still. London, Sept. 2 —A dispatch from Berlin says there was a horrible acci dent at Ebesswulde College this morning. A class in chemistry was experimenting, when tho chemicals exploded. Four of the students were blinded by tho chemical getting in their eyes, aud a large number ot others were injured. lu Peru, near the village of Galera which is, perhaps, the higbust iuhabi ted place on the earth, more than fifteen thousand feet above the sea- level, u tunnel nearly four thousand feet long is boiDg bored through the mountain peak forruilway purposes, The tuuuel is uhout six hundred teet above tho perpetual snow-line The cotton crop of tho United Ukntou (w4 -Ujc» j\Jtkk DUUlUg lit ILH4 oloHu of A ugust 1891, is 8,052,579 bulefl, the largest crop ever grown by 1,341,275 bales. Atlan ta, Ga., Sept. 5.—The Geor gia official report just is-ued shows condition 83 per cent; acreage, 90 per cent; weather very cool. The report this time last year was 92 per cent., and this time la-st month, 85 per cont. The National Columbian Commis sion met in Chicago Thursday and received petitions from tho Sunday observance societies for closing the exposition ou the Sabbath. The matter was taken under considera tion. New York, Sept. 5.—The chroni cle's headlines for the review of this week’s ciop reports is, "Our whole outlook is unfavorable. Drought in Texas and rust shedding und wfSims aro doing hurm in these sec tions. ltains have been light us a rule. Wheeunu, W. Va., Sept. 5.—A deadly epidemic of ty phoid fever is raging iu this city. Over 100 deaths have occurred, and there are now nearly 250 cases of various shades of severity. The epidemic is attri buted to the use of impure water from wells. The desperate negro murderer, Harmon Murry, who bad been terro rizing the people about Aroher, I* la., was shot and killed Friday by a ne gro boy aged 17 years. Murry had killed seven men within three months. The boy was paid the re ward of $1,500 ottered for Murray. Queer Way tt.e llnytlkn Authorities Here of Tutting; Cure of Tlialr Convict, amt Warriors—They Trurel It. fair, anti llog In the* SlrcnU liny by Day. Philip McDowell ia un old mid well known New Yorker. He was a volun teer fireman wire, aud nil old Now York- era know what that means. Or late years .Mr, McDowell has traveled exten sively abroad. Ho visited Huyti. A day or two ago a reporter asked him what was the most striking thing ho saw in tho black republic. “1 saw many strange tilings in Huyti, but the strangest of all was the way the soldiers and prisoners aro transformed into beggars and are forced to live on charity. When a prisoner is sentenced to do time there iie doesn't have a uni form, I io learns no trade and lie doesn't get anything to eat from tho govern ment. Ho is allowed to l>og, though, for money ami grub, and if be won’t lieg well, bo can starve. “This begging is a funny kind of busi ness. Take tho prison nt Jnciuel, for in stance. Well, every morning they fire the prisoners out to pick up whatever they can got, and each fellow- has a sol dier along with him to see that lie dousn t run away. The two hog together all day and wliaek np in tho evening. Wien the soldier brings hack his prisoner to jail and goes np to the fort to show that he has his nusket all right, and liasn t sold it for drinks or a square meal during tho day." SOLDIERS GET NO t’AY. Hut don t the Haytiun soldiers got pay?" No, they don t. Any money there is in tho army goes to the generuls, and of them there aro enough to command tho combined armiceof Euroland America Unco in a long while tho Haytiun soldier gets n dollar, wliicli is worth about seventy cents in our money, but he tuid the prisoners live by begging. Tlieygoin twos from house to house and from store to store. Sometimes they have a good (lav and make a dollar and soihutiniCR they don't make fifty cents, but what ever itSs they must live on it. J lie soliier himself is a sc-orecrow. Ho lias never been drilled, lias uo uui- * (l >ni to spe-uk of, and if lie hadn't a musket to carry around with him you conldn t ted him from tho prisoner he 1h taking care of. You recollect the old bong Toms we hud in our army beforo the war? Well, that’s the kind tho Ilay- tian soldiers carry. They are all old cap ami ImH cemcenm, ns like on not to a soldier, a sailor or a fireman with us, and they nil have a pride in cooping all their tools neat aud clean j .mt military pride isn’t iq tho game that tlio Haytiun soldier plays. When ho gets homo lifter a day’s begging he pitches his old musket into a corner just as a laborer in the street cleaning depart ment gets rid of his shovel. It may be rusty and honeycombed, but us long as he can show up with it at tho tort und satisfies the government thut it hasn’t gono to tho junk shop he’s happy.” tlKATII OF NO ACCOUNT. “Tho soldiers and the prisoners must Iki pretty good chums?" “Well, that’s very much as you take it s a common sight to see the guard and tho prisoner reeling home together if they’ve made out well. "I stipjMiso you’d imagine that prison ers would often get away with these kind of guardians, but they don’t. When ever tho soldier lukcs it into his head that 1 lie prisoner is going to escape he jiiat shoots him dead, und that’s all there to it. No coroner conies around and liost mortems are unknown. Why, I wan walking one day with a friend on one of tlio chief streets of Jacinel. “Right in front of us was a drunken ddier and a drunken prisoner. ‘Now,’ said my friend, ‘you wutcli that fellow and see if ho do^pn’t take it into his head thut lus prisoner is going to escape, and if lie does lie will shoot him.’ Snro nough, a minute or two after tlio drunken prisoner staggered into tho mid dle of the street, and tlii^-qually drunken soldier ups with his Long Tom and shoots him dead. “Things lire not quito as bud at Porh au-Priuce as they aro at Jacinel and the smaller towns on tho island, but the dif ference is not worth tulkiug of. Huyti collects plenty of money in duties, but it is all grabbed by a few men, while the mass of the people are left to got on us best they can, arid are forced to supi>ort out of their pockets as objects of charity soldiers and convicts."—Now York Re corder. "*• * 44*-*r rfiuln iilm. -fit a tainous and cluirtniu^ .salon a ci-r- tain western woman, just now making a little stir in literarydom, was tho hon ored recipient of marked attention on the part of the gracious hostess. Quite late in the evening there was u small Mg u Sparrow. . An authentic incident in the career of General Robert E. Leo is told us an evi dence of his sweetness of disjMwitioii and natural kindliness. Ono day lie was in specting the batteries over tlio lines be low tlio city of Richmond, nnd the sol- diors had gathered in u group to wel- liubbub at the door, and in strode one of como *>> m - This action drew upon them Now York's most prominent journalists nnd diplomatists. Tull, military, white haired, ruddy cheeked, distingue, in faultless evening dress, he lient over the hostess' hand, explaining that lie has just Btolen away from an important en gagement a moment to pay his devoirs. “But,” said Mrs. . “now that you ure here, you must meet Miss whom i was telling you." tho fire of the Union gnus. Tho general faced about aud ud vised tho men to go under shelter. But lie did not do this himself. Walking on, although in apparent danger, he picked up and replaced mi iiuiledged sparrow which had fallen from its nest near by. 1 be net was instinctive, but perhaps 0 f indicates a really higher endowment than ability to conduct notable cam- Ow 26 Years !n list all Over the World. No [Jannratnrn or oxtras, Dpsr- by n uhfld Will blend liy euy “iTUrjLj [Jag Fountain audbbII Ovu Riaaagg tu its diib. CHAPMAN & CO.. MADISON, ..... INDIANA. Agents ior F. BECK A CO.'S Plain and Deoorative Wall Papers, Etc. Andrew Hanley? Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 of honor. The groom was formerly Secretary to Mr. Lincoln. Valparaiso, Sept. 2.—Two Bal- macedan regiments levolted at Tal- cahuano when taken from Coqaimbo, and when they heard of the defeat ofPlaseilla. They shot their Officers and disbanded. Four thousand miners joined the Two handsome stores for rent in the; otn- revolting soldiers, and together they tre of the Jones Blook. Possession given at hold Coronei. They sacked the anytime. Apply to MbSi jj, f.jomks. {town and burned the bouses and 8and rsville, da., Aug. 28th '90. tf. stores. - Stores for Heiit. . -- L 1 . Ho—My dear Mrs. , a thousand l ,al SH ,s ~ ^ oath's Companion thunks, but some other time I shall be delighted. 1 really have not a moment to spare. 1 t Want.- Ilonrick Ibsen is a methodical walker. She (fairly dragging him across the ®° is be of bis daily walk that lie loom, if so rude a verb may express so ti ‘kes it rain or shine, und the cotton dainty an action)—Colonel .this is u,u,, rolln which ho always carries lias Miss , of , tlie coming woman, j become a part of his individuality. His Miss (whose keen ears and ready I Livorile time for walking is an hour bo- wit had grasped tho situation, gracious- 1 foro lwili «bt. lie writes incessantly all ly but deprecatively)—Pray, do not lot tla T Mml a< b>pts this method of resting her detain tlio going man, Mrs. S , bis tired brain and body, tlis well knit, and presenting bis much in demand ln,1!,l -' ula r frame attests his good health, highness the sidewise curve of u white uml bo can stand auy amount of literary shoulder, she continued tlio laborious wo, 'b- It is said of Risen that he writes sustainmeut of un Englishman in con- o» e year and walks the next.-Wnshing- versation.—New York World, , ton Star. *h« lli.lg.ie and Startling of a Ban KraneUcn Hui-so. A sad eyed horse hitched to a two wheeled butcher wagon blinked lazily and whisked flies from himself on Jones street, between O’Farrell and Ueury streeLs. He was an ordinary quadruped with a largo head, which he wore in a dejected sort of way, as though he was Indulging in melancholy thoughts. Dang ling from one of the bit rings was tlie long hitching rope, which tho custodian of the wagon had neglected to fasten to a post. Suddenly the horse oust lus eyes to stnrlaiard nnd slowly wagged his right ear. An abandoned newspaper bad drift- oil down the street and became caught in the cable slot. Thu horse was interested. Ho lazily wandered over to the track and examined tlie paper. Tho free end ol the hitching rojie dropped through the cable slot. Suddenly tho horse juutiicdl clear off the ground, jerked his hood up,! plastered his ears close to his head, roared on his hind feet, pawed tlie air with hit fore feet, gave vent to a loud snort and stampeded down Jones street. It was not his fault that ho broke his jiieed record. This horse was a tieaeu ful animal, with an inclination to the plodding career of a plow horse. But he was eoni]K.'lied to assume a rapid gait boeauso his ro|M) was wound around the cable rope and lie was propelled by steam, ns it were. On ho sped down Junes street, around the corner nnd Into O'Farrell stroet at a gait ho had never traveled before, while v«al cutlets, cuts of beef, iMirterhousu stakes, kidneys lamb chops and liver jogged oirt of the wagon and became tho trail which tho butcher boy followed frantically in his efforts to catch his beast. Nothing grit in the way of the horse but dogs, and they added to his misery by leaping into tho nir nnd snapping at uiH no8(). An enthuxitMtic procession of urchins raced madly in the wake of the wagon nnd cheered tho animal on to greater efforts of speed. Down throe blocks of O'Furrell street rampaged the equine, creating os largo a sensation us would a mouse in a semi nary. At Powell street lus career endod. The hitching rope came in contact with tho cross cable of tlio Powell Street rail road and was cut in twain. Tim horse was holding bnclc so hard that tho reac tion throw him on his haunches, and be fore 1m could recover his equilibrium half a hundred citizens wero holding him down. The butcher boy gathered up as much of his scattered meat os the dogs iiad not devoured, and in a few minutes the yel low horse was plodding in tho wake of a hay wagon, munching purloinud hay. San FraneiscoJEriiiiibini- ClilvHlry In » nuotbtack. On the corner of one of the business streets of tlio city tho other morning a shoeblack had just finished t>olishing the shoos of a well dressed and gentle upiiear- ing man. Tim latter was unfortunate in having a deformity which compelled him to wear a shoo ou one of ids feet with an exceedingly thick solo, thus endeavoring to mako up mechanically for what na ture hail denied him, "How much shall 1 pay yon?" lio asked of the boy. / “Five cents, sir." “Oh, but you should have more than five coats for polishing my shoes," said tlm gentleman, tailing the thick sole significantly with his cane. “No, sir,” said tlm boy) “five cents is enough. I don’t want to make no money out o' your hard luck.” Tlio customer handed out it coin, laid his hand ou tlm youngster’s head for a moment and passed on. Who says tlm daysof chivalry aro over —Detroit Freu Press. Dyspepsia Few people have suffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr. K. A. McMahon, a well known Ri-ocerof Staunton, Va. He says: " Before 18)8 X was In excellent health, Weigh ing over vo.1 pounds. In that year an ailment developed Into aettto dyspepsia, and soon 1 was reduced to 102 pounds, suffering burning ■ n sensations In tlie stomach, inf All A A palpitation of tho heart, IIIIUIIOO ,ln,IHen > " lul Indigestion. I could not sleep, lost all heart In my work, had fits of melancholia, ud tor .lays at a time I Woold have welcomed death. ] herame mnmse, sullen and irritable, and for right years life was a burden. 1 tried many physicians and many remedies. One day a workman employed by mo suggested that S Suffering g sla. I del so, and before taking the whole of a bottle 1 began to feel like a new man. The terrible pains to which I had been subjected, erased, tho palpitation of tho heart subsklod, my stomach became easier, nausea disap peared, nnd my entlro system began to tone np. Willi returning strength came activity of mind nnd body. Beforo tho tilth hotllr was taken I had regained my former weight and natural condition. | am today well and I asciibo II Io taking Hood’s Harsaparilla.” N. R. If you don | do to take I food'll for«A- parllla do not ho Induced to buy any othor Hood's Sarsaparilla JoMbrnndruRgJiu. ji ;5 | xforjWi Prepared sat# bf t. f. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Msstk Doses One Dollar 8 Years lOW’S YOUR FENCE? *> RopeMlvae*. HIGH j , ’ •mm, Garden, Poultry and Stock Fencing mil L Oa s To r iT * * ini IL h.° ■»’' r, ntc 'i- I’rlceslow.Wkt is*. *i; i.i. k \iv i ot V m ii Vks aPcd'.^e o r > ^ IS? >.*.? v* All*Mi«*«<l I.AW.N $iu«t K&iibTl PIANOS ORGANS Rwllabl* Mikw, Many Style*. N*w and Sacond-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. UN TIIK. ■ : ‘A m lented, can be returned at our l-xpanic. With esc* is Plano we give free a fine plush-top atool, allh- ,y J embroidered coyer, piano Instructor and iln pteenc - j of music. With each Organ we give free , good '•l>-covered .tool and lii.tructnr. * -llH m A Coroner'. Verdict. A coroner out west recently reasoned out u verdict more sensible than one-half tlm verdicts usually rendered. It np pears that an Irislmiun, conceiving that u littlo powder thrown U[>on some green wood would facilitate its burning di rected a small stream from a keg upon tlm burning pmee; but not possessing a hand sufflciuritly quick to cut this oil was blown into a million pieces. Tin following was tho verdict, delivered with great gravity by the official: "Can’t bo called suicide, bekaso he didn’t mean to kill himself; it wasn’t visitation of God” bukasu ho wasn't struck by lightning; he didn't die for want of brciith for lie hadn’t anything to breathe with; it’s plain 1m didn’t know what lie was about, so I shall bring in —Died for want of common sense."— Green Bog. —H FREIGHT PAID. W« agree to auunte all freight on Plano* and Organa. Those who want quick delivery, erdaf from us. T be mail and freight facilities of Atlanta are perfect. No matter what others offer, write a* gforepurciiaslng, and see how eaaily money con $1*0 OO **» 9I,SOO OO. OmOAMO $ M 00 to 9 700 OO Special Offer*. WEDMOHT te s 2«ASS8fa“ octav**, thrn unison |J l 61 Clough A Warren. Are oo * offer It for only SS3.Cth&."w«Ei! < ,9 * tri I'litting It Dollcutttly. He was a country parson nnd a good fellow at heart, and ho liked to put it delicately; and so 1m finished up his ser mon Sunday: "And, in conclusion, my friends, we will now take up tho collection, und 1 trust I shall offend none of tho cheerful givers who so regularly contribute to. ulus! 1 am afraid, too frequent demands on their charity, if I suggest Hint I now possess a most uinplc and varied collec tion of buttons, and what wo chiefly need now in some needles and tlireud— and a little cloth."—Exchange. L*tl|- Periods. Miss Prime—Philosophers disagree tu to which period of lifo seems tlm longest to mankind. What ij your (.pinion, doctor? Doctor (meditatively)—Well, it varies. In women, for instance, tlm longest gen erally is between twenty-nine und thirty. I know, in my wife’s case, ten years elapsed between her twenty-ninth aud thirtieth birtInlays. —Exchange. The First Cloud. •‘Boo-hoo-hool" cried tho bride, “What is it, dear?" asked the groom from tlio other end of the breukfost ta ble. “Y-y-you have bub-broken your pup- pup -promise,'" sobbed tho bride. “You said nothing should ever como between us* and tho bub-breakfast table H there m w!"—Harper’s Bazar. tf TOU want or think of burls* * s.., t or Organ, by no manna purehnao until yoa h*v* aeoored price* end term* from PHILLIPS It CREW. fifcMitktf IIM. ATLANTA, QA. The above liberal and popular‘firm, is resented in this section by am nr>dersign*A who will take great pleasure in showing d« •igDB of best organs and pianos and qnotin* beit prices of the house. It voo need or gnu* or pianos call on WU. Pa UK Sandersville, Ga. Aaeuf Roy’s Blood Purifier * i.in.fr'u n °>' s ' °><1 Bores, Scrofulous Ulcers,''Scrof- Sl^fi5^ r n l ''i Scrofl,lo " s Humor “»8 all scrofulous s « oll< Jary and Tertiary Con" B>g°d Poison, u Icei ous Sores, riisea tea of les mn.’ft' o U t 5! ,eum ' Blotches. Pustules, Pimp. lea.Ilcli. rettcr,King-worms.Scald-Head '‘ 1 '? ll i'"®l |sm , Constitutional Blood Fclson, Mer- A 11 Hivi’ig nil line stm on inn m -uts (H.l 1 either !>v “s\,)ls IF irtlk . bid. al " “ “
