About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1891)
m J * |h» jjemlA $ ^orgian, WM. PARK, Ed. & Trop’r. A Household Remedy £ _ ro* ali. f BLOOD and SKIN * 3LDB8T PAPER IN THIS 8KOTION Of J GEORGIA. DI8EASE8 KS r tHUNIIKII IN IN II. sunsoniPTioN prior Onn 0<H'V <>no Yfl * T *1-00 . :• Six Months no llnlm of Ton One Your 7.60 . Six " “ 5.00 If not paid in advance the prioe will bo for oiio year $1.60 ft n ltint nt the Saiulersvltle jmstiiffire as sec „,i,| class mail matter May (5, 1880. business cards l G. W. H. Whitaker, DEIST T 1ST Sandersville, Ga. TICHYIM PANII. ot I’rin j;los Block Offlco 2d story gaynoR Stroot. deo. 7. 1880—tf B I. BAUMS, —II— n. T. 1UWLINOB. HARRIS & RAWLINGS, attorneys at law, MANIIKUNVILIitt, - • - HA. Will prnotioe In nil tho nonrts of Middle Circuit. Prompt nltontion (riven to IniHinrHa Olllco in tho muldlo room on woiriorn aide of Court IIouho HANDERSVILLE, GA. mar 29, ’89— ly B. D. KVAN*. n. D. EVANH, JH EVANS & EVANS, .Attorneys at Law, SANDERSVILLE, GA. Offico in North-East corner of Court House. aeptll, 1888—tf Arrival of Trains at No. 13, C. It. K Ur Pat Paihknoeb Thais aiuuvkh 1:33 a. u Down pat “ “ “ 1:10 p. m U|, Night •• " " 1:17 am Dowd Night " " " 12:64 a. m HANREKSVILLE k TENNILLE TRAIN. To lake tiled Sept. Cth, 1891. Leave SaiulorHvilie 0:30 a. m Arrive Teunillo 4:15 “ Leave Tonuille 8:00 a m. Arrive SmulpiHVille 8.15 " Leave SauderKville 12:40 r. m. .4rnv« Ituuille 12:55 ■* Leave Teunillo.. 1:35 “ Arrive Kdiderevlllp 1:50 “ • Ouly 1 Train on SnndnyB. J. I. IliWIN, Sopt. IV. A T. mill l». X VV. 1C. Uoud Nclieiluln. To tnko effeot Keiit.Gih, 1891, Louvp Tennille .7:00 a. m. 1:60 p m Leave Wri|thluville... .7:50 a. ui. 2:40 p m. Arrive Dublin 9 00 a. ui. 43 0 p.m. Leave Pnlilin 9:2) a. m 4:15 p. m. Arrive „( T nnille 11 30 .. m (i,39 p m. Pepkinh ,fe HnoTili n's Tuain Lv T ii till Id 0:00 n m A r -t I'ouuille 7,TO p m A FULL SET, 5 volumex of Hint h| I mlid work for miniHiera and 8. S. teuchern, the UoiupreheUHivu Commentary, forHaluut the Ituui Office. THIiO. MAMWALTER, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble.Monu- ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importer Direct. Contractor for llnildiug Stono. Agent for CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. The Beat in the World. Ail Work Guaranteed. PricoH and original denigna cheerfully lur- nlehod. OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS 529 end 531 11 road Sta., AUHU8TA, Hi, B.B.B, Botanic Bleed Balm Lt Cures SSJS^Stf£»•«« a ECZEMA, every form of mallgninf SKIN ERUPTION, be- aides being efficacious In toning up the system and restoring the constitution, when impaired from any cause. Its almost supernatural healing properties , justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if direction* are followed. 8ENT FREE BLOOD BALM CO., Atlenta. Ga. AiiRiisfn,Gibson & Santlorsville Rlt. w iinm ii: no. «. In Effect May IOtii, 1800, Daily—East,Sundays Excepted. 2.00 p m Lv Hnndoraville., 3.48 a m Ar Angunta 8.JJ8 n m 7.64 p m Daily—Rest, Sunday Excepted. 3.28 p m 8 09 p m 2.07 p in 0.52 p ui Lv Augusta 6.30 a Ar Sandersvillel.. 11.55 nm East, Sunday Only. Lv Sanderavillo. .5.30 n m Ar AugiiNta 10.13 a m Went, Sunday Only Lonve Augusta.0.48 n m Ar Sandersville. .11.31 a in _ Conneotion North, East and West at Angus" ta. Connection via S. A T, Railroad with Central and branches at Sandersvillo. HAMILTON WILKINS, Pren. and G. M. R. OAUltOLL, Ticket Agent, 3.28 p m 8.09 p m Richmond ami Danville K. H. Co. Operating the CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF GEORGIA. Ac North Schedule—Non tli Hon ml Between Sandersville, Oordon, Macon, Mil- LOST CHILDREN IN NEW YORK. From llar/w's Young People, Between three and four thousand children got astray during a year in the city of Now York, but the sys tem of caring for tho little ones is so admirably arrauged you cover hoar of a child dying in the streets for lack of food or shelter, or failing to roach its parent or guardians, un less it has been purposely sot astray. Tho place to look for stray chil dren is at tho polico building on Mulberry Street, on the top floor which has come to be known us the “Sky Parlor,” and they oro brought there from all parts of tho city, of ten aH many as thirty a day. Tho children range from toddlers of a year old to those six and eight years. Some of them are so little that they are not able to speak plain, and others aro bo bewildered that they do not remember even tho number of tho streot where they live, or the part of Ibo city. It is on lino days that the largest numbor of children is registered at the "Sky Parlor”; on raiuy or very coki days there may not bo one. Children get astray in many wa)s, and the largest number is brought iu when a circus parades through tho town, for the liltlo folks run af ter it, and often run along with tho crowd for a dozen blocks, not think ing that they are getting so far away from home. They also follow burdy gurdy men and organ-grinders, na tional or other paradeB, and fre quently follow a crowd when a po licemen is taking a prisoner to the station house. Some children loavo their homes owing to the cruelty of their parents or guardians, and scores of little boys and girls every year run away from their homes at points outside Etffel Tower Brings on Storms. ledgevillo, Entonton, Mlllen and Savannah'l tho city, the conductor passing thorn NO. 3i, IN EFFEOT, AUGUST 2d, 1891. whon they Hay they have no money (Standard Titnu, 90tb Meridian.) SANDERSVILLE & TENNILLE R. R. Lv Sanderavillo 11,45 Ar Sanderavillo 1.26 Ar Tennille 12 00 Lv Tennille 1 10 J. I. IRWIN, Snpt. S. Sc T. B. R. Sandersville, Ga. CENTRAL RAILROAD Botwoen Tennille and Maoon. North Bound.—Read Dowd Lv Tonuille 1.20am 11.18am Ar Gordon 2,40 a m 12.33 p m Ar Macon 3.26 am 1.20 pm Ar Milledgoville 2.55 p tn A r Eaton ton 4 30pm South Bound.—Read Down Ar Tonnille 1.10 p m 1.20 a ni Lv Gordon ,11 50 a m 12.01 a m Lv Macon 11.00 a m 11.15 p m Lv Milledgeville 9.40 a m Lv Eutonton • • 8.00 am Between, Tennille and SavanDah, South Bound.—Read Dowd. Lv Tennille 1.20 am 1.10 pm Ar Millon 3.40 a m 3 20 p in Ar Savannah (! 30 a m 0.20 p m North Bonnd.— Read Down Lv Savanuah (1.40a m 8.10 p m Ar Millen 9.20 n m 10.60 p m At Tennille 11 18 am 1.20 a m W. H. Green, Gen’l Manager. * V. E. McBee, Gen’l Supt. Sul. Hnas, Traffic Malinger. Jus. 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, Sonth, East or West, and wish to thoroughly acquaint youraelf with the rates before starting. How lar is it? What does it oost to get there? eto. TO WRITE TO ME. ool 3, 1889. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS $80. Complete Heady For Use. 'fisysiu-—’ SAN' Ow 26 Years in Use all Ovir thi World. Nn gonuralnrn Dr extras, OpBr- 5 :j ,l by n child, Will stand by any ““-4U-UU Gaa Fountain and sail iivu ta its una, CHAPMAN & CO., Madison, INDIANA. I will at all times cheerfully furnish, free of charge, any information desired. Those wishing to form themselves into private ex cursion parties will bo visited if desired, and auy information obeerlully giveD, To LndieH and children, and thuit (raveling without osoort, I will give loiter i (the Con ductors en-routo, who will see them Bafely through, and render any assistance possible for their oomfort and welfare. For ticket rates, ways, gnidg books and schedules, or any information, do not hositato to command mu. No trouble to be accommodating. J. C. SHAW, Trav. l’ass. Agent, Savannah, Ga. NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. 1 have a very large and well assorted stook of ALL SIKES of tho above good, which 1 am now offering at very low prices in con nection with my.usual immense stock of PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Eto. But the thoughtful conductor ques tions the child carefully, and if lie finds that it is running away fiotn home, ho takes or sends it back; or else, on arriving in the city, has it sent to the home of the "Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ohil dren. But a number of tho waifs found astray in the streets are put there by parents and guardians, who want to go off to Coney Island or elsewhere for a dny or two. Au officer who has charge of stray cbil dren makes this statement. "There are hundreds of parents in New York who purposely put their children astray in the streets. A mother, father, or guardian sets out for the ferry, bound for some place out of town, and when a police station is neared, the guardian or parent stops some one in tho street and says, *1 have found this child iu the street, will you take it to the station, ns I have to catch tho ferry at once.’ Tho child is too littlo to explain, and is led off by tho stran ger to tho station, where it is regis tered. This thing," tho officer con tinued, "is done to such an extent that is has become a nuisance to the police department. Of course, when the parent or guardian returnee, the child is reclaimed, and many ficti tious tears are shed and false kisses given to tho little one.” "Dear little bird,” the man said, in his kiudest tones, "sweet little _ bird, l will not harm you. Come A1I1S Bept. 5.-—Iu tho receut storm down to me, and 1 «ill trout vou „ fl ^<1 waterspout terrible damage to if you were my own child, and give mftr . u*nnd vinyard iu ti e you fruit and (lowers all day.” icavmug of this city was caused. But the bird replied: “What r\ ^ U *Y ad res of vines woro do8tro)d* silly man, to forget so soon the ad-. 1 - s tiuns a farmer and r. labortr vice I give you! i told you not to cry 1,10 killed by n tbuuderboR. over spilt milk, and boro you aro ( laniard n peasant and his wi'e worrying over what lias happened.i, w .V ro , killed and a daughter wvs I urged yon uot to dcsiro tho uuat- ! ct D ,l s,r<| ko of lightning lu tuiuable, aud now you wish to cap-i, r V* hi uses were invade by turo mo again. And, finally, I bade ,. rt 08 ,l1 ^ 8 which had bieu you uot to believe whni is impossi-j*., ,v ? u 0l, t <>f tho sewers by the ble, and here you nro idSHginiug that: ^eiontits assert that the I have a huge pearl ifisido of mop, o| t0 " e , r canRoa electrical distnr- wlron a goose’s ogg is iStgor than my j j' u,l( J ( ' B ftn ‘l Dint- tho clim ito horo whole body. You ought to learn i 188 been much wrose since tho tower your lossons Cotter in tho future,” added tho bird, us it How far away A BLESSING OR A Cl’RSE Two Scotchmen emigrated in tho early days to California. Each thought to take with thorn some memorial of their beloved country The one of them, nn enthusiastic lover of Scotland, took with him a thistle, the national emblem. Toe other took a small swarm ol houov bees. Years have passed away. Tho Pacific ooast is, ou tho one hand, cursed with’the Scotch thistle which the farmers fin.1 it impossble to extemiuato ; ou the other hand, the forests, and fields aro fragrunt and laden with tho sweetness of honoy which has boon and still is one of the blessings of the western slope of tho Rocky Mountain. Even so does every Christian carry with him some thistles plucked from tho old man cr houey from tho new man,with which to bless or curse men, according as he makes choieo for God. How pieoious is our intluonce; how we should watch and guard it ! was buijt. An Enouhhmvn who roceutly pair ed through Now York on his way from Australia whether he went to give advice upon tho subject of the rabbit post,describes that partic ular cutso as something beyond tho imugiuutiou of those who hnvo not tsoen it. When rabbits descend up on n plantation in swarms as they frequeuty do, they leave whole acres bare of vegetation, The returning traveler is now manufacturing 200 miles of wire notling porday.for uso as fencing against the incursions of Australin rabbits. Mormons In England Public opinion in Groat Britain is at the porseut moment turning with irdignation upon the Mormon crusade being pronchod in many of the country districts. Revelations t made show that there are 200 MonuoaB^'miSHiouarios” at present working iu Great Britain and in Scaditittvio. there attention being particularly called to Yorkshire anil Lancashire. Partcular attention is being called by the press to the operations of two young Mormons missonaries” who have been operating in Lancashire, aud some stiango dislosnres as to tho proselyting methods adopted have been made. The result is another upheaval of public indignation, and it is probable that unothor and more determined attempt will be made to find some moans of putting a stop to this trans-Atlunlie trufiic iu women. The revelations just made have brought about thorough public ventilation and exposure of the methods of the Latter Day Saints. Call and get my pricos on above goods also on Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all styles and prioes. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. Agents toF F. BECK & CO.’S Plain and Deoorative Wall Papers, Eto. Andrew Hanley» Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 Stores for Bent. Two handsome stores for rent in tbo; oen- tre of the Jones Blook. Possession given at anytime. Apply to _ J Mbs. M. F. Jomes. band rsvilla, da., Ang. 28th ’9U. tt THE FORGETFUL PUPIL Dr. Abraham S. Isaacs, in Harper’s Young People. There once lived a man who pos sessed such a lovely garden that it was his greatest pleasure to watch its growth, as leaf and fiower and tree daily seemed to unfold to brigb ter bloom. One morning, as he was taking his usual stroll through tho v/ell-kept paths, he was surprised to find that many of the blossoms were picked to pieces. It was not long before he traced the mischief to a little bird, which he managed to oaptaro and was about to kill, when it exclaimed: “Please do not kill me. I am only a wee tiny bird. My flesh is too lit tie to satisfy you. Set me free, and shall teach you something that will be of much uso to you.” “I would like to put an end to you,” replied the man, “for you are spoiling my garden; but as I am al ways glad to learn something useful, I shall sot you free.” And he open ed bis hand to give the bird more air. “Attention!” cried the bird. “Here are thiee mottoes which should guide you through life: do not cry over spilt milk; do not desire what iu un attainable; do not believe what is impossible.” The man was satisfied with the advice and let the bird escape, but it had scarcely regained its liberty, when, from a high tree opposite, it exclaimed: “What a silly man! The idea of letting me esoape! If you ouly knew what you have lost!” “What have I lost?” the man ask ed, angrily. "Why, if you bad killed me, you would have found inside of me a A Couple of Suicides Niagara Falls, Out.. Sept. 11.-- Two suicides here yesterday by drowniug. A young lady jumped into tbe rapids noar Prospect Park, rosistod all efforts of rescue and went over the falls. Two hours later a barbel, who is known us Albert Heimlich, jupod iu the rapids at Lu na Islund and was gone over the precipice iu a minute, lt is uot yet know whether or not there was any connec tion betweu the two or not, but it is supposed they had a connecting link some wore which will be discovered sometime. Jews Barred Out of Jerusalem. London.—The minister in charge of the-Ghurcb,Jerusalem, has wiitteu a latter in which ho says that on petition of tho native tradesmen the Sultan has stopped the ifillux of Russian Jews and that ho refused to permit their landing iu Palestine without a speoial order. Fifty families of the recently urrived have been cent hack. Thirty-Four Stories High. Cuicacio Plans for tho Odd Felows Temples to be erected iu this city have boon prepared. They provide for a building as high as the Washington Monument. Tho en tire ground sriaco is built up to a height of fourteen stories. Above this the building extends six stories iu the form ot a square cross, tho four spaces at the angles of iho main building being left vacant. Above this is a tower-shaped structure fourteen stories high making thirty four stories alt gather with un aggregate height of 550 feet. The estimated cost is $500,000. The ground space covered is to be 177x203 feet. Paris. Heptomber 9.—The cycling race from Paris to Brest and huge pearl as large as a goose’s ogg, j roturn. botwen Jiollaval and Torrent, and you would have been a wealthv wa8 w ? n ^ho latter. A distance of man forever.” " 745 miles was covered in 541 hours. The Chicago Herald wisely observes: Tho managers of the World’s Fair should not l o too hasty in granting the piivilog to auy one of erecting n tower. Strango news comes from Paris regarding tho Eifl'ol tower in that city. Scientists assort that it is the cause of electric disturbances aud that the eiimalo of Paris lias been changed lor the worse since its construction. If this is the effect of high toners we want none in Chicago. Tho Chicago climate, take it ihe year round, is quite bad enough ns it is. The railroad commissioners bavo been engage a day or two in trviug to decido whether a depot on the Macon and Dublin railioad shall be located at Allentown or Hughes. I here is a good deal ot feeling over tho matter. Tho commissioners wi 1 go to both places uext Friday ai-d personally ex iruiuo the merilsofths two places. A groatlemeu who has recently returned from Asheville says that words cannot portray tLe magniticenco of tho chateau that George Vanderbilt is building there. The lawn tennis court ^nlono is to lost $50,000. A Bill has recently been introduced into tho Prussian Parliament which provides that every person adjudged to bo an habitual drunkard shall be put nyder tiio caie of a guardian, who shall bo held respousble for him. Jackson. Miss , September 10 — The prohibitionists ho Id llieir annual'convention hero yesterday. Betweu five and six buudrod delegates whore present. A strong resolution condemning saloon keepers was adojiod. Miss Charlotte Higgins who carri ed off tho honors of outrace into the University ofLondou over 1,G00 ma- lo students is a littlo Scotch girl 20 years old and to judtro trorn her pic ture a very youthful lookiug person The war department completed ou Saturday last the transfer to Mount Veruor Barracks, Ala., of thirty eight Apache prisoners, men, woman and children tho remnant of Gerouimo's bostilos who have heretofore been incarcerated at Fort W ingate,N. M. me law connecting temperature and maximum amount of water vapor is such Umt a lint and a cold body of air, neither of which is saturated, or con tains all tho water it is capable of hold ing in a state of vapor, may, when mixed, become more than saturated, so that eoifie of tho vapor is condensed and rain falls. General Wolsoley, who is in command of the Brilisii forces in Ireland, is fifty- eight years old and probably tho best soldier in England. Ho is a native Irishman and the sou of a soldier. Ho ontered the service at eighteen as an en sign. Buddha is worshiped in Paris in vari ous private temples, where tho devotees meet regularly to pay homage to tho "Light of Asia.” Most of the Buddhists are Japanese, hut among them are many Frenehii.e.i and a lew Englishmen. AROUND JAIL. Don't yon hoi’ ycr liosS no high, Or you'll hast linlns In tho ohyj " lieii yon walk tliu Iilg earth Jars, r irhlokcrs swrop tho stars, Au An' yon nil up tin- lull) strvet. Whirl tlio wort' rulin' vltk yr-r foot, An' refuso to speak to mo - (Iui-hs you don't kiuxr who I ho. For severe hemorrhage I'n.ni the nose try holding the arms of the patient up over the head for live minutes al a lime. A small pieee of ice wrapped in muslin and laid directly over the top of the nose will usually give tvl'u f. A rule allowing tenants 5 per cent, discount on rents paid the day they fall due is followed by more than one rich Philadelphian and uot a few agents. It is said to give great satisfaction all around. Congress passed the bill authorizing tho construction of the Brooklyn bridge in 1809, after tho secretary of war had decided that it would not impede com merce and navigation. » So you won't say "howdy do," but I’m jest <■* irnrnl m you; May low lus- orla’iial hIii, if I lialn't no dlmon pin, Ain’t no line divides a man t’loin hi- feller-, undrrr-tun’i Ain’t a" line except tho rail Of the fenrii armin’ tho Jail. Ef I keep outride tho rail (if till, fence a rulin' tho jail, 1 in a pi ca! pun. 111 ti-r liana In Iho big Four II iimlreil ramir; An* Ilio |ir<*'<i<|t>iit, undrmtun', 14 hut Just my liltvd man; An’ ! watch un’ h.*a ivllu ho D.m's tho imtloti'M i tuuvH for mo. King of Medicines What ’l-’ure re U III to make 'Twlxt bit h r One he j, t i: linth III love While wh kev Of Ihe fence In’ t" do hlinchy r e i-oeadry, liirrunco -eel ip- ez you an’ me lot her, III one anolhnrj > outside the rail rulin' ihe jail. z a You lialn't not no hlimr blood, An’ ycr made , r tho Millie mud; An' ycr vlltlca, I'rusli or slide, Come , from ihe same dinner (tall. Thebe u p,kiiI 'tiiMiich n eed fer mo ’1 Uot iviiz iKtialit in ol’ Judeo; Men ure hint hem: omul ounuahl .Men are hi nt hem; thet's Iho stuffl AH’ tho II.lie Is until' to he W’cti wo’II roinn In diet Idoo, 'l int all moil outside the rail (If Ihe feiieu armin' Urn jail, " III all mix like frln’ral duuifh, An' hive’s yeast will make it aroiv, An’ h> Diet limn Nadir's rnko Will he rlz Oiiouah to hake. • —S. W. Pirns In Yaiikeo Illaiio. I.xc-ltenirui in Tarpon 1'lnliloa. "I see, sniil Dirk Quay llir othorovon- iag, "til,it Mr. Dnlibs hnsu tarpon on ex hibition which ho caught in Florida waters. The nvcr.igo weight of tills ftsh is from 105 to DM) jimiiids, lint I have seen tin-in tip (lie i rales at 200. The best ratcli my father ever made was nian in one night. When lie goes fishing he taken a Final] boat and lots of strong lino. Tito tarpon is like the trout, a very gamy fish, and when hooked soon wears him self out in darting around furiously in Iho water. The best timo to fish for them in at night. “In Mill water they hi to easy, and n good li- hci mnii ran land two out of every live hooked. In tide water they rush at the bait, and then aro oil as fast ns thry cnii swim. It in very exciting sport to see these big iisli when caught jump six feet out of the water in llieir struggles (o get away. 'J hey will turn over on their sides nn the surface of tho water, but they soon exhaust themselves. ‘‘The best fishing ground is its tho still water on the west roast of Florida. It is hard to pull them out on tho eastern side, as tho tides are very swift."—Pitts burg Dispatch. Tie Typewriter In Preparing Copy, Today Hubert Louis Stevenson uses tho pen; so does Arthur Sherburne Har dy, the gifted author of "Passe Roso." The Harpers, too, are a conservative firm, and have always refused, jienam- ully, to use tiie typewriter. Mirs Booth, wlien editor of Harper’s Bazar, told mo that she much preferred handwritten MS. To me, however, tho real value of tho typewriter eeoms to reside in tho view it gives you of your work in cold blood. The ideal method of composition, it life were not too short, would ho to dash off your work hastily in the first glow of enthusiasm with iioncil and paper; even ink in too slow. Let it cool, | bine pencil it copiously, copy H on the typewriter; boil down and rev iso tho typewritten copy and make a new fair copy from the revision.. 'Hiis is «nb- Htantially tho method employed by Mr. Edward Atkinson, of Boston, who, how ever, instead of writing his first rough draft employs a stenographer.—Emily A. Thuckrny in New York Epoch. Scrofulous Ifumor — A Cur* "Almost Mtrncutous. , > " When l was 14 years ot age 1 had a sever* attack of rheumatism, ami after I recovered had to go on crutches. A year later, scrotum, Iu tho form ot xrhito swellings, appeared ou various parts of my body, and for 11 year* 1 was an invalid, being confined tc my bed years. In that time ten or eleven sores ap peared and broke, musing me great pain and suffering. I feared I never should get well. *' KaGy In t 'O i went to Chicago to visit a sister, lint was conlliicd to my bed most of th* tlmo I was there. In July t road a book, 'A Day with a Cirrus,’ In which wore statement* of euros by I tombs Sarsaparilla. I was so im pressed With the success of this inedlclno that I decided to Iry It. To my great grallOeatlon ttio sores soon decreased, and I began to feol better and In a short timo f xvns up and out of doon. I continued to take Hood'sSar- sapartita for about u year, when, having used six bottles, t had hccomo so fully released from the disease Hint l went to work for tho Flint & Walling Jlfg. Co., and nlneo then IIAVK MOT LOST A HI.VOI.II DAT on account of sickness. I bcllcvo tho disease Is expelled from my system, f always feel well, nm In good spirits and have a good nppetito. 1 nm now s- years of ago and can walk as well as any one, except that oao limb Is a littlo shorter than tho other, owing to tho loss of bone, and the sores formerly on my right log. To my friends iny recovery seems almost miraculous, and I tldnk Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is tho king of medicines.” Wilmam A. I.Hiiit, bN. Railroad 8t„ Kendallvlllo, Ind. Hood’s Sarsaparilla N roidb/ft11<lruiwlfit«. pi} ulrt for fa. lTnt»« red only by 0.1.1IOOD & CO., Apnthecorloo, Lowell, Mitt, IQQ Doses Qne Dollar iflW’S YOUR FENCE? Wo have theCHEAPE8T and L _ WOVEN WIRE FENCING ~)Wire Rope Selvage. SO INCHES muH AT 00 CENTS PUt *01 hnwn. Osnlon, poultry end (Hock Fencing, all .... ..... (Istctonistoh. I'rlciislow.TielJ PIANOS:-: ORGANS Reliable Makes, Many Btylee. ami Seoond-Hand. LOW PRICES. EASV TERMS. New LONS TIME. E VERY o*w Instrument guaranteed for (lv* years, shipped on trial, and If not as repf*- C, years, shipped on ti •fntea, esn be returned it Piano we give free a l trial, and _ our expense. With < nano we give free a fine pluth-top stool, till embroidered cover, piano Instructor and tlx plea A SI, d T> Booplo in Broad way enjoyed a juke on a man who wan diutrihuting "sainpW tho other day, IIo want into every storo on his side of tho stroot, leaving there a Riuall jiieco of tobacco to ho sum plod. As tho disburses entered ono store u needy looking limn went into the one imme diately behind thin one, and while the man who was giving away the tobacco came forth each time with one less piece, ho who followed him came out with bin store increased l>v on:' of tho samples. A good deal of ipiiet laughing was done at tho expense of tho agent. No doubt when t in- day was over the diapenaar of tobacco felt sulijied that he had faith fully served his employers. There is no doubt that the trump was content, for lie had tobacco enough to last him for many days.—New York Tribune. ot music. With each Organ wc give fro* a gi rep-covered stool and instructor. —•H FREIGHT PAID. W* agree to assume all freight on Plsaos aw Organs. Those who want quuk UsUvtry, orde (rom us. The mall and freight fscilitles of Alla'— ore perfect. No matter wlut others offer, write a* e^*urs purchasing, sod see how easily money css PIANOS $160 OO Vs $1,600 OO OBOANS $ 46 OO to $ 760 00 Special Offers. PIEDMONT ‘-Xu?’ S !7 I * ' (illustration at ton iu Hr ' °/ 1 * hb advertisement), rosewood octaves, three unison*, overstrung baow S2ib.ro A Typewriter for tlio HI.ml. Olio of tho in os t boneftcont •inventions reported is a typewriting machine which can lie easily and effectually operated by tho blind. In constructing the machine tho greatest caro has been taken to pro- vido means of insuring accuracy of ma nipulation, and after a little practice, it is confidently stated, those who aro de prived of sight can work tho machine with as much certainty as those who can check with their eyes the work of their fingers.—Now York Telegram. Tlio rooms for tho weekly meetings of tho G. A. It. posts aro arranged like tho lodgo rooms of the other benevolent orders. In a few instances tho local post 1ms become tho owner of its own quar ters, and has fitted them up with some approach to luxurious accommodations, with library, billiard room, dining room, kitchen, sustained by rent derived from other portions of the edifice. It has been observed that when liquid carbonic acid is allowed to escape into a stout canvas bag in the dark, and by its expansion to freeze into a snowy mass, the effect is accompanied by a pale, greenish violet light and electric sparks. Lobsters and crabs masticate their food with their horny jaws, and they have'also sets of teeth in their stomachs, where they complete tho work of chew ing. A ten-ytar~clj from Phillips #• from imposition ai oqrv/Jgirt can buy an organ or pirn Crow, Atfanta, Ga.. as ton faw^hriitufworwf «+*'"***• *> It you want or think of bnytn* a Piano or Organ, by no mean* purchase until you hav* •soured prioo* and term* from PHILLIPS fc CREW, FstakltafcsJ IMA ATLANTA, OAa I he above liberal and popular firm is r*p resented in this section by the norieraigued who will take great pleasure in showing d* signs of best organs and pianos and qnntin. be<t prioes of tbe house. If von ti#.d er gatiH or pianos ceil nn WM. PARK. Sandersville, Ga. Agent, Blood Purifier' Cures Hoils, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, ficrof. uloufi Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous diseases Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con- tageous Blood, Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of tlie Scalp, Salt Hlietiiu, Blotches, Pustules, Pimp. les.Hch, fetter,Ring-worms.SciHd-Head.LCczemt, Rheumatism, Coiit-.tilutiouul Blood poison, Mer« cm ini Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bouts. Ccif* oral Debility aud all diseases arising from impure Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail druir- fifista. $ljicr bottle. Roy Remedy Co.'Atlanta, Ge* A* ' 1 f ' i o \ a t lat i m oti f,^o i oithor Sv ulle Yjt h,*d. at Ukbai4>’* office. W
