About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1891)
jpM WM. IMRK, Gil. it l'rop’r. luotii' BABER IN THIS SECTION GEORGIA. HouMhold Raniidfl BLOOD ^ SKI OI8KA8I8 Soldiers Killed In or Near ville, WLerfc the Da HiTIHIilMIIKlI IN 1*41. SUBSCRIPTION - PRICE. B.B. 'he fdlp^ipc. ip^rest^n been handed to the Hri» publication.’ 'IlfYas written.JR8f. letter J> for On* Copy One Tom *‘81* Mouth*..., Ciaba of Ten One Veer.... kl ' * , 11 Si* '.*, f 1 ..... i ■ 6.UUI If not paid in advance the price will bo for li.col Mdtrtd at the Saniler.ivtlle poktftflce at tec-[ •IMi class pail mailer May 6, 1880. Mm* IM Mm ttcuwa affirvasp ss fear BUSINESS CARDS -.1 «~(»siiSap : Mat!* G. w. Ha Whitaker, DENTIST Sandersville, Ga. rKit*■* cash, 0*«« Id • illoty of Pringles Block RENT FREE BLOOD BALM CO . Ml!... ^m-Nt 1880—tf Aiiffusla,Gibson & Sandersville IK, 1 KCUERULG No. *. f In Effect May 10th, '189Q, Daily—East,8nbd»jD'ifixoep;™, ILv Sanderevlllp,. 3.48 a ui < a 08 bint Ar Augusta..... .8.28 a m - I jj£J . . -II- d. t. uxwi.bkmJl» Augusta.... E ”*P3^8 i|L. .HARRIS Rc RAWLINGS, 4r / '■"ft ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SSffiT^AS: ■ ' M K • 4NI>Kll*%IKKK. . . . «A l Le w «*‘. Sunday Only. "f Will praollco In nil tho oonrts of Middle! Ar Han<lersvill,r .n , .3l\ m in snn^* 1 0 ^ ,0 “' n attention given to business. Connection North. East and Wont a„, Offloe in the middle room on western aldejta. Connection via 8. IT Railroad^ .. reply to A] letter of inquiry about the soldier dead, that wrte buried here. Mr, Antho ny war tbon a; tesidfllR <»1. Sanders- ville, the pastor of thA JItHJiodist ohdrqb, and is better prepitf id to writer intebj^tfy , qf j theser facts,' than perhaps any one D^e,; His in teresting reply will bo eageHH read by Herald readers.’ ’ ' 1 * Spuing Hill, Ga!: Sira. Sbjlhro, ma Bayner Yortra Of fcodujl |date reflohedmo by yesterday I hasten to reply. , l8t Stany who,died of disen, others who felt In battle or, '<Ji wounds, reooived in battle, the late war whose homes w Washington county Georgi brought bwok;aotl bhried at ent points,,iu,thj,t Cjompty, so tue old cemetery, iu SLniidersv ■ 1 Ifkfdwo,! Oriolii 4, ahd other, taken up ftold where thoy wer buried, wejre, ftipt, Alonzo Mo 1 have KCCspInd A pillion with 'Messrs. Ooikiiry Maoauley * Hooter in tueiy now WhpaeiA«iMi<|..-R*M| I>r> Ooocla Store, where I will welcome mv frionds and giv c them the ke«4»8«tble iMrtafAnV'' 1 VEsWAcksoi;. An tgaJI °tdw» .srnt .4DO shall hilvc mi : ralnl-nnS prompt atteT ,! - ” *d street. ■ cjUrrtnPand 813 lire ■»opt»l7.9t 3 . • Augus a, Ua, Checking Coughing and Snetfewg. 0 ^ Brown• Se } quard, in one o ‘.bis’ lectures, dwells with great etnp tasis on the lmporlance of general kt Owf- edge in the matter of checking cc ugh- uig and sneezing. Ho states that mm WOH f? h " J fr c “u btrBtro^ped'bffjrei sifig And r ~ '. ho u , acvo? ot 1110 Upsin the udigh ana J^orLpod of the .no*«. and snOe^ir.g Texas soldier,.what fell /iu u o updtf' She'rman’B up He may be slopf od iu the same way. of Court House SANDERSVILLE, OA. ’89- ly •• B* * VAN8, ». D. EVANS, IB EVANS & EVANS, , • ' * .JA:tbtit'hov»'hit Law, •}]. ', SANDElWILLEi oa; ; * Office in North-East oorner of Court Honse. ■opt 11, 1888—tf [Central and b ran oh •i'at’san d enii'l it* 1 1 ' itt Hamilton wilkinb, B. CARROLL. Tloket AwL*** °’ auvance in' aiw'pHfirtttTW-'Weybud iTi stone Creek,, three miles from to vn, Koaeg try file. lliclimoad and Danville I tii ' R. 0d. Operating the CENTRAL UAlt ROAD OF ''GEORGIA.'' |Schedule—South A North „„ Bou»d NO, 3, IN EFFECT.. REPf. 90th, 1891 (Standard Urn* 90th eridlan.) CENTRAL RAILROAD - Between Tcnnille and Maoon. Ir „ <r Boond._R.ad Down Ar JCS'" A — .I.a0am 1.48 d0 “ 9.40 a m 2.68 d UrMmc f teTo;.:::::::: 8,i5,m 4.“ 1 Arriral of TraiitN at No. 1J, C. II, R( n^"'* " » 6 **° p brDai Paisenubd Tbain AEnivu 1:33 a. mLr Tennillo ° U,ld ' mta D ° W *. UrNight’ •• •• .V /.iV/ u Ly ^ orUon • • ••••.V.V.V.V.lb37 a 10“ 12.01 a m uwnNight•• . v <(- . { ** ..«: Lv;MSifciii;::r.::: , .* a fw;“ 1116 P F •AXDEKSVI LJ.E 4c I TENS II,LE .TRAIN. I ^ f^ 0 ^ 100 owtn a n|ear II 8H .?.,ty>.td,t.Ufl|UAWjroaj Masonic Jjj tt t'JoVd-'s ’r i^her^din , t ’0^fft^ata. ^dldior to# liy ••Whot.bbr6ugli > H'iHiminirqn. - ypl;WtWB81St diiSrithehiBisanupta» esbam, not cl , not clear about Jiis Cb till fS k \*Bo ugL 11' was Jt Jc hn i bo To take effect Sept. Gth, 1891. Laave Handorsvjl’e . I1:3(J a. Arrive Tennillo ’4:45 - •< Laav* Tennillo >(f . K;00 a. « Arrive Bafulnrsvnie...’. 8:15 •• LaaveSartAoraviHe.-....,... 1 ., 12;40 p. a Arrive Tonnillu ...18:65 •* Leave Tennillo ,I;35 <> Arrive Handergville .ldlO “ Only 1 Train on Sundays. - . J. I. IRWIN, ShpL C.10 __ Between, lennilHtand Savannah, ir South Bonnd.—Read Down IV’ Tenfrilla.... 1.80 a in 12 49 p m ..3.40am 3.20 p m ...flSOam G.20 p m ■ North Bonnd,—Bead Down | Lv Savannah 8.16 am 3.10 pm thru namd; P. The yankees, after tolling “,ohurch bell for an hour or more,tcok the dead man and placed him in an old coffin, which they found in t be Oddfellow’s hall, which had a phrnk bottom and top, but the sides a ends were only covered with bla oloth tanked on to upright strips plank, forming .in shape a coftiu. cui Piping tn the neighborhood fxf|tho car, right in front of the oar, min stop coughing It is so also of bio boughin Huffekif)' but tnuoh I tl^an 4 BONES OF MASTODCjNS. Wrtr COMPLETE SKEUETONei ARE , RARELVI found NOWADAYS. VOICES. Dccomber’H wiml < , *t »n r • Mi-. » rorttup, or AniuuaU Are ' I'ratpKmtlp uarrleil Away l,y Smut for Ol'eatiiioa and I Tlie« llib Ihinei Oviierally iloroi npo.e. Kvldrm o ’That Mao Saw mail A iwportf r hlifl If A J nil in'terrattpj talk with Profoapw Ward on the *uVj .rt of! tllh Uikstodon rCliiaina.discyvcnxin , Oak- [ "A man, name to um veatoidav." i , Halil he, ”»r ’ ’ * " 1 viv* kepn nml alirlllt Die Hi reels were ileHirl, bleak nntltharo: i could but Inly fuel the thrill Ot wintry sky nml leaden nlr, ■ 1 Made but more leaden In the tdiira! ' or latit|i and Kim. as on the enr • There Tell a vnlce whose faded I rill I Have llltlo slpn of lorrrle ebeer; ] Kor Fortllliu'a luirdesl sbnfli.are busied On hearla ibnt bunitur Ibruuuli the 4orld. Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1 i j “.i A'ressiug very hard on the roof of the mouth is also a means of arresting a cough, and th ri!ieL t , 8 t?ii *?, 9/. l P u fmigtl tp be a won derfrtl jbrovoiiiive. L)r. lirowa-So quard points out that iu nddition to the many ordinary resaona why peo *i°. 8 ^, ou ^ know these simple facta thWto AVo coridil'ioiia under which this knowledge may prove of the groat oat value Iu bronchitis and pmm nioma, or any acute affections of the lungs,, hacleibg‘orcoughTng'may loud to aorious results, and the ability to readily mitigate or arrest them is of the highest importance.— C/ticaou Acws. Ar Milieu I Ar Savannah... Went to the church at this juncture, and found them in the act oi puttii g the corpse into a shallow grave, th< y bad dug under the west eve of tl I a, np il,e m''”” 11.06 am 10.60 p m Mr Tennille. 1.48 am 1,20 I ^ Green, Qen’l Manager. AT. wild ag< M. E. Mo Bee, Gen 1 Sa^t. aimI l>. X IV. u. U,.nil I Sol. Haas, Traffio Manager. Schedules. Jas. L. Taylor, Geo’l 1W, Acent To take offeolBept Gth, 1891. 8. H Hard wink JMm OaA T> a ’ a tew TMinill. 7:00 a. m. 1:60 p m rTZ rrr 1"' ™ P< A & Laava Wrlghtsville. .• .7:60 a. m. 2:10 p' m . IT WILL PAY YOU ."'"fP^in- -9 00 a. m. 4:00 p.m. ff Von oontomplate making a trip to anv Laava Dublin 9:20 p. m 4:16 p, m. poipt North, South, Eaat or Weat, and with Afriva at Tennille II 30 ». ni B 30 p «. to thoroughly aoquaint yourself with the l KHKINS 1 BuoTUMt’e Tiiain. I rates before Htarting. How far ia it? Whan Lv Tennille 0:00 s m Ar “t I'ennille 7; 10 p m doe* it cost to get there? etc. TO WRITE TO ME. rv>«. i.—7""; ••*»! 1 will at all times ohearfally fnrniab, free uomprobeusive Commentary, for s»l» at the charge, any information desired. Those NfakbP Office wishing to form themselves iota, ... A FULL SET, 6 volumes of that splendid Work lor ministers end S. S. teachers, the Granite if,Marble Monu-|>ttS.'Sn7Ca,i any shbiW 'l w^a sa|l. #M| them safely ‘ nktanc .- - - tbwjnfih. «na render any asstblwDoe possible mints statuary,, LIKENESS OUARANTEED. an# inlormation, do apt hesitaletooommand Importer Direot. Goutractor, fdi* Boildiigl “'T C’oubldifo'tta^aioominodating. .Stone, Agent for J. O.jBHAW, Trav. Bias. Agent, Savannah. Ga • al’ •Ishad, _ Ol’f’IOE AND STEAM WORKS 628 and 531 Broad SU., ■eudEKSffiSSt NOW Ot* „ PORTABLE SODA fountains (80 M Complete Ready For H(*, TO^BUY White Fine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. 1 have a very large and well aaeorted stock of ALL SIZES of the ^ay god, 'Which I am now offering at very low prioes in oon neotiou with my usual imm—ae atock of f PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD iT & STEAMBOAT A MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW- ER PIPE, Etc. Gall vnd got my prioea on above gooda also on Sl£te,.*Irc3i %hd- - Woo&en/ Mantels, fa 0 +10 *M0i<*dJiGlM oom. plfte/^aBy ^tp^rate piyoGG. Agents lor,F..J3EeK-A-€0.’8 Plain and DecorativcpWqU Papers, Etc. Andrew Hanley, _ Savanna^, i-l» albivir tbs Wqrld. Stores .for Bent. •4D nX i chl i d ■ WfMhWtf Ilaa^ ^ aa ^ 0UlltuJl1 tUitl cell fivp; ttaoena tore xlt L'xtrua Opt.r-, '—“ w chi''’ *' •-' Two haruisomaetorea lor reoV in tbcl ce^p' tre of the Jdeca.Blpqk. Possession given at any timo. Apply tp Hu M. F. Jones. i Sand rsvilla. ila.. Ang. 28th *•)). tf. i 'twi ■ Vft Ffi , feN l lP ut ” H ) i A : ^#B¥'ias bl • JfeixSi* 3>do b: {ail#,•*#> iho‘ obi . ofc s*'“1*4 Moore, a soldier in a Texas regiment told me- tUfr Dight—wo buried th young man, that “Moore belonged to a good family, was a gcod younj man and a valiapt soldier” He wrott his name, ago and Co, and Regimeul on a pieoe’of jlafxn' and ^ave lx *t( me. I suppose it is now lost or maj be among my old papers. As a oavalrymun passed tho old parsonage “where' I then ''"lived he halted at my door and said, “Friend Mr. Gresham has been killed, fell near the church door,please see that he is properly buried." Tlien ttddod “write his name at)d„address,and when the war is over write his wife, so that if I fall sj^e flay know of her husband’s death. . I dpd as requested and after the th’aiik gdt under head- way.after the waiyLiwkotetbe widoVP Gresham. She replied, and we ex- .. . ol v 3 pL,thryfl4«^ 01 §f AffiQBg other things she said,“please ask i,he ladies of your town todook after and teep my husband’s •gW.'Wnfi 1 g&bd irder.” I v/rote her," that out gd6d vomen Aar^’Jbithfaliy i performed hat duty. She replied “please thank hem for me, and may tha Good .Liord blees .them.” „ The yaoJiea dead of which you i peak wejrp all'taken, u pp aft«» , the wap by the Uc S authoritibs and Jem©ved"'a't the” feSpfl^ae of ..“the, governqjent, none Qf them, however were buried in ear cemetery several ware.buried iu * trench “dug 1 by ns 4fte?'they ytere 1 kiMed ,r, ti&a? pi! did. man Goodrnm Davis lived, and there were other scattering graves around town. One' a lieutenant was t ae Louisville Read,but ell so far as I know,were taken ‘removed, tf'tbe U. 8? gttvdrhmaiitL” 1 Very Respeotfully &o. J. D. Anthony. Uses o f Turpeutiue. Aftei'a housokeoper fully realizes the worth of turpeDtiue in the house hold, she is never willing to bo with out a supply of it. It gives quick relief to burns; it is an excellent ap plication for corns; it is good fo rheumatism and Boro throats. Then it is a sure preventive of moths; by just dropping a tiiilo in the bottom ot drawers, chests and cupboards it will render the garments se. from injury during the summer. will keep ants and biigs from closets aud storerooms by putting a few drops iu the corners and upon the shelves; it is sure destruction to bed bugs, and wilfeffectually drive them away from their haunts if thoroughly applied to all the joints of the bed steads, and injures neither furniture nor clothing. A“spoonful of it ad dod to lent fi il of warm, water is exce*l- iug pauij..'« - ' ^,* 1> il.- , . II THE FARM. f'fyn fop pasture. 1 in a good condition , -. quatuty of seed, wheat, by tho timoaf sowing and the condi tion of the soil; r’’. 1 , ; Better- bo- -a Httle abekd' of . the wo iJtt9 0 ®»- thuUrtu-get- behind. < •(>’> . 9? J<P-wiut«r* moje stock than ypu can shelter. , ‘““I 8iiowo«V me n rib vh ch lie Raid Ue had dui/ u|»* lit was tv-trA nly g inuRtodon rib; ' -He said Ke Will ijiii n^r to - dig for'the rest of' it, hut I dojiM f he 'iin.lR veiy much inure. ; Von. r.-isilyl weeholv UiiH inl^ht he,, pjk>ho nil ox N siuck iii the mini and diea^ wjives tear tho flesh and ^miw the limiesl haps a hkuuk will curn- some HI smaller ones Into his hole, BiiHhi compose. If thero ia a Hood thoy bei onia acaltered. “So, you see, before time lorn dig a v y>i^.|tli,v,mnN,H of our aglimry ox may rest undisturbed, ages, chance has scntlered them far wide. So it is with the fossil remains of the mastodon and mammoth, and nilui wllo finds olio-hbno’6f tho animal fer tile le- Tlm rut-o was thin amt wan. tho rrooi • Hti tattered, anility, old nmt Udn. | Wns frolilo M-rrrn to moot tln-nlim-k i Of cold without ami i-olil wltlilini Ve* ove r i<t-ur als.vo tin. din There roHoi.VTlie tlili-r rejcilcod loisoo Tlinl rnonlaln In Idsduv:" to mock I It diet tail hooiii her lldaorj'. Ami Foi-luiiu's hardesi sliafta lull huHlod On hourts that himm-r thnuiKli Hie wjirld. ”1 will mil Ionv I-* yet llio mil The nchiiiK In n Ills w eary lol or lio;it-s mill ronrs- Kr.ill pomliilllin "I w ixt Million and toki-sl- I To find a haven eefi- H l lost, And anchorage Ihi-mln to take. l-'rcun (he keen w ind and lilting hlnsi Of I orlune's rhafle, no l.oigvr Imrh-d’ riatlm 1 hiingorod through line wiorlil In ClmmheiV .louriuil. • nor for*akf', <• llmt flieor* It a concentrated extract of BaraapaiflHk Yellmv Dock, l’lpslssewa, Juniper Rcrrie^ AlandrakOi- Dnmlollon, hnd idhcr waluaM* vi-get.ihlo remedlos, every liigredlen': below nlrlctly pure, and tho best ot IU kind il li poss I hi o to buy. It Is prepared !>y thoroughly competent mac 1sts, in the most careful manner. W «i I'CcuUju* Combination, Propurtloii, ng Process, giving, to it cur:vtivo power , « Peculiar To Itself On h -W K. la the lie nly lug ave ler, ove hia :ral tho nml digs for tho rest ia verv apt ti disappointed. Thero is hardly a cm iu tho United States xvest of Noiv I lu " (1 Where remains of lijastodons 1 3 nbt'boon ibrffid at ono tiino' or nnoi i.Thfii-outiU’y wmhfall of tliehi. i bol that a mastodon tooth was found in city Houlo twtinty years ago, nml sov bones xvero found ^nunr t,lm Iirigljton •dotk.- ’llio''inammotli horo about |tho Riinio relation to tho maatodon that Indian eleplmnt does to tho African. “Mastodons were inoro numerout this country and tnamuotlu in Ei and Asia. Tnu STUDY OF BONKS. "I lmvo here," continuod Profeksor itfd, “tho skull and tipper jaw l f a ““by mastodon which, as you see is very perfect. The teeth ure milk tenthy ami you can soo one of tlm second tenth imbedded in the upper jaw. The Until formed at tlie'rear and were pushed I or- ward. I say a baby mastodon, ami s i It was; but it was as largo as tho Inrp ust o*- to he seen afu county fair. Uii ler tho upper layer of skull you koo this s *rt of honeycomb of bono. You kn >w enough of anatomy to remember tl at tho human skull is composed of upper aud under layer of hard boi with softer bom? between. The hum head does not require to bo large to in proportion to* tho body, ntid'u cap it just largo enough to hold tho brain is 11] that is totpiired. / >< “An elephant, mastodon or manunoi h does not require U larg»"brain, but tiny all need a maasi w-lN*ud. Here J'ou hat o tho upper and under layer, iy in tl 0 human skull, but tho ^porous- bone bi- tivecu ia_ magnified euiirmmisiya It ™ u jpagiuneu euiirimmsly. It Is nearly a foot in thickness in ejine of tllq larger specimens. I romemtier when 1 was on tlie coast of Africa string whatU siqiposed to be an enurmpus. hiit'iiot nest. ■ The natives tojjf tu8v|Lwas th head of an elephant wliidt jlioy hie killed three or fouii years preaotis. Tl tipper layer-of tlie sknlHiad iSen s’helle qff,’ leaving tho. mi’ddlo hmSicomh < bone exposed fo vioiy: ‘it wu&omo timi before I oopld brtfig. myeelf|to believfe that it was lyully an elephanA skull." j PrbfossQr Ward showed hisJusitor lii^ One Ilm- When tin’ll first b.-gin to becomd fa miliar With the methods of measuring mechanical power t hey often speciilati on where the breed of horses ia t|> Is found that can keep at work railing ^•000 poundu one loot per minutJ, or tlueequivalcnt, which in more famtlmr to some mechanics, of riiising330 lioiiiuls 100 feet per minute. Hiuco 8G.0IH) poiiids raised olio foot per minute is called,hue liorse power, it is natural that pet pie should think the engineers ivho estlib- hslied that unit of measurement UiLeil it on what horses coultl really do. Rut tho liorso that can do this work does Pot exist. j The horse power unit was established by James Watt about a century ago, timl iir° ^“, nr, ' a worn H-teil in a curious wjiy VVatt found tpat tlie average liorseiol Ills district could raise 22,000 pounds tine foot per minute. At Unit time Walt was employed in tlie manufacture of <m glues, and customers were so bard I to find-thnt all kimWbf nriiti. i,-,f'imlube inents were necessary to imliice punier users to buy Steam engines As a method of encouraging them Watt offered to sell engines reckoning Hli.OQO foot pounds'to a horse power. And thus lie was the means of gi ving a false unit tu one Tot tho modi important measurements in the Umrl.l — I?i. 1 n«. nt.-l f a_:.. If. wm cure, when in tlie power of.medletna 8oreful:i, g.,a Rheum, lilnod Poisoning Cancerous ami all other llumurs, M.inrtT -1 l iq-xyeplii, KlIlonsncM, SIMt ffeadMhfc CiitaiTli, Rhrimmtlnm, nml all UUflcultlM with tho I.lVcr ami Kidneys. It overcomes That Tlreu Feeling, Crpatesaa ApjietlU', nml gives groat mental, narvfe bodily, and digcstlro strength. Ilood's Snrsnparllla Is sold by all ariigglsMi 61; six for ?5. Prepared only by C. I. lloo4 ft Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. . N. 11. It you decide to take Hood’s SaraM* rllla do not lm Induced to buy auy other. IOO. Doses One Dollar HOW’S YOUR FEhiit? M J ll/« liniia IL. OliriArak* . _ . We have tho CHEAPEST and Be# WO XE* W !R E FENCINC Wire Rope Solvago. World,—Rider and Driver. It costs ioss-io faltcu stock durinp tbo next two mouths Riau lator. Storo awav plenty i^r.j MOW to - to lie Healthy and A neiv^prophet FTao arisetu Hisclaims to attention are imperative from the fact •J .foll^wq^iixeipi*. n<5ti from two of the greatest afiiietitms . K‘/^T4 cl1 faslfonablp^flesli lie ^eir-dfys-/ peiisia and baldness. The name of the prophet 4a Kliorf, a Russian. ’ and he bears h' ‘ roUection- of nmnimotb nii bones.' Hu bus nearly euop w tf.rI'f(!yplKWtVl* au e«fli but, of course, the variiaill fTr^ili'l*prevtlfi^ fWiv It \f i. iatiel'uctory in ..tjpt- results^oWt'lffiied to| take these sjieoimens for nrodols iifTTT re construct a skeleton from wood. “I sup pose,"said the reporter, altera prolonged fftj§ "1 sup- f“®8'afRfW 'cr Jaw these over the to long A Curliurr Mining Colnrlflenoo. The figure 9 is curiously niuj intimaU* iy connected with ul! fHo great gold mining excitements of the Nineteenth century. The great Algerian gold hub bio formed and broke iu isuu Noil enmo the Mantaxan mountain craze ijii 1839, when solid bowlders’or gold i|„ largo as flour barrels were reported Til. California gold fever broke out in and raged until counteracted by til film's funk boom in. I860. Ten yoan- later, iu JaGO, "Old Virginy." the cel.| brated miner, struck the lucky leajl which made Virginia City and NovadA famous in the mining annals of 'tilt- world. Eighteen hundred and seventy! nine came in on time with the Leudville frenzy and tho famous “carbonates” of Laku county, Colo. Eighteen hnn tired anil eighty,nino liroko tho cliurmi but 1809 may .make up for lost time, ther.u being two. its in that date.—St Louis Republic. l chicAO^ 20 UNION SQUARE NY — ATLANTA B„ cal'^IcSm (T.LOUIS MA uuiKaSMESi aALL »st«r. Allis. C. C. Bhown, baudersviHo, Ga.' Leach it I'armeh, .i Lonisvillo. Oa evidences are con . . -Jishall youl t .Tf. u 0“ J « ®uough, they are not the best becornA h%dRhy l , / lttlipy and Hrih-y 1 ; Torf^*^^ «' 8 ;W< v ‘r c Wiat man existed iu the CHAPMAN & CO,, Madison, indiaKa Ainny i’urHons ifdten^diMnii'rom overwork or household ^ oves-ez* ecu of bile, and cures malaria. Ch4 tfcegcuuina. ears his credentials writ large on his person. Though he has already passed the Urtfii-ailoftedt;|a hiipjnnity 4 r hyi I(h e Psalmist, Ke is as agile as a young opos sum ii*id a* wall itjhate (nil ip.' A And ofti. Ilis tides of longevity are refreshingly simple. Eschew all drugs, never'4|j;Mi, live in the open air as much ns pojMble- and wear as little clothes as.yoi/ cah— these are Jhut oardianl dactfirieli Af hy giene accortbng. to Khorf. So .shall you becom4‘hhdlthy', r lnpjiy and Hairy*-; Tor 1,1 .B4ivquOjjhet.4>He uat- jrQPj-UtjPG Of. tlld-lilUIUlO is to be all hairy li ke Esau." or all downy like Stanley’s pygnyes.- Above *11, J-oti4dUst “walk rhythmically,’’ for Dr. Khorf maintains that we digest with our legs and not with our stomach. Meut, spirits, mineral waters, and theaters are all ta booed in tho Khorfian system. Personally, he never wears a hat, and takes his meals in theopen air. Nodoubt, if this hirsute •ages mode of life were compulsorily en.orced on tho entire population wej •hould all he speaking Simian in u couple of generations. If ever there is a czar or an emperor who as an ardent Dqrwin- ian, the temptation to try the experiment iVill probably prove irresistible.—London OUbe. dd Professor Iy. Bones of tho mastodon have been fouuil .«]Jli-t open in such a way- trial tlie object of breaking them was evident. It fofibtaiu th$)jnqq-foiv• wjtliua i But more, tho stone head of a hatchet with 11 M'bkHi the wori^ vyas done hutrkeail feitnd near by. Now, there are no animals which use stone imtehets t(J biOitk ■ up bones. That hatchet head was once the implement of some primeval Warriok A shoulder blade of the Jiiaslodon, a bono •co*ipai'atiyclK thiu,- .fcaYt behti 'found pierced, as if by a spear, and the spear ’ tyadibas been>f<Amd Aliiy Id»"f | ie sp>a c was evidently thrust in and withdrawn i frOt)tJtlg3j July of llio animal, and when it iv ml^ r ‘ ln ' ta bead was probably La. “Monkeys don’t carry spears. ■J /‘ihltt ttuBiglithese evidences are con- ucniinion of a ISore. j “You call So-and-so a ‘bore.’ What iB |a ‘bore?’ ” asks Bishop Solwyn. “It is "A ■ ™ r ‘ "’>‘0 will ix-rsist in talking about himself when you want to talk about ■ yourself’—or, wo may add, in telling stories when you want to be telling them. .Coleridge says he used to be much a'tlinsed with'Tobin and Godwin. “Tobin wotdd pesher -uie witli stories .of Godwin's dullness, and upon his depar ture. Godwin would drop iu just to say that Tobin was more dull than ever.’’— days of the mammoth and tlie mastodon and has survived them both. Anti quarians who have spent so much time l-.j? 1 ."®" gadeoror to-discover llio lneauiiig of tlie mounds erected by tho mound builders have made one thing certain. Many of these mounds were constructed in tho shape of animals and birds. There on tho wall hang a number of facsimiles of these mounds. They were prepared by a member of the Milwaukee His torical society. There ii one which evi dently represents a hawk or some similar bird of |>;ey with outstretched wings, | und there is another which evidently! port.%y» some squirndlike animal with' a remarkably long tail, and hero you have as perfect a representation of an j elephautlike animal as could well budbn- trived. “Now, Had the mound builders been ! as learned in comparative anatomy as wo ‘are. anil hail they reconstructed a mas- i todon as we have, they could never have ! understood the meaning of the cavity m the skiAl which indicates to ns that the animal had a trunk. We could never h*ve WaietlnU ,bud;wo- w t seep AUflt- jiiiant. No, t!u* incmnd builders saw tlio! aiiasio,di;gs IMftti'i.i Um-v,bivanns -extinct lltey hunted them and, perhaps, were practical I v iast rtiiui-ni iir-tlndr oauw icugiiiou."— Rochester IVst-Kxprcss. llaAstlinriio'a Olil Ililmb. j The ancient fireplrtct’s'in tlie ojd house in which'HaWthdl’tie was born op lipii/n . Htreet, fh Snldlh.’Mnw,, jiave been re- openi d after having been qlosed for many jeays. .The old staples for the irim crane on which swung the 1 kettle are stilLip position. In tlie Iln-plaeo in tlie room in whicHt tht) rOTuaneer was born tburo Was flAmd 'an ancient iron shelf on which, were several oW fashioned buckshot and riile balls, just as they had been run in Hie molds. There was also an old t ime iron firedog, much wo —Philadelphia Ledger. Ramie Fiber for IMpes. steam pipes tiro made of ramie fiber, hardened under tremendous hydraulic pressure, and po,SF<-s^inga tensilostrungth equal to two and one-half lipies that of steel. Tlfe ramie filler, or t.’hina grass has the property of being unaffected by moisture: it will not shrink nor swell, it is a nonconductor of bent, it cannot rust, and these features, together with its great strength, are all desirable In , steam pipes, its utilization in this line | being reg?4riled, fhen*fore, rh (*f the possibilities of• the future.—Now York i Sun PIANOS:-: ORGANS Reliable Makes, Many Styles. and Seoond-Hand. UW PRICES. EASY TERMS. New 10W TIH. ?VBRY ..««!: .otssv.",,*: ourexpeiuo. Witha, fine plush-top itool, oi m/i.l ■ ■ l a' ,n **fuctor and six plot KlT * •I FREIGHT PAID. T»» !l«!p Lhhorjup; Men, To overcome tlm fugiiuns results that , are experienced upon coming from pro- | tr ®fte<l labor under compressed air, a : waiting chamber, where one can rest . and bavv Urn change of .pressure take 1 pbwe gradually, has been used of late, and it lias been found that some diseases ■incident to snub work are prevented aud jSome cases cured. The time for resting varies from five to. tweuty minutes.— New York Times. ’ r ^*** T Y *° a5, “ m * «h freight on Plaaos and rgano. Those who wont quick dtlivu * Iromux- Th^iT^d W f?SV«l»A.L • too 00 4* (1,000 00 $ 40 OO to 9 700 OO oreuiAL arnme iMraaaaiJ It is rather interesting to note the pho togrnphic illug,tnitions of the primitive manner in which mails are carried even no wad a} s in northern Michigan, where tho function of tlie Unite<I States post is undertaken by dogs. Tho latter, in. :eani8 of six, draw sledges parrying the fi, lettei* wicks over the wiutry snows. thr^Stef overatr ■ff. Ipw- * r'jB'tf cioighi'y,. !• Rl-ill, case. ta«n“wa! <3 >«rd», octaves, lug* /( HWiaaoBat 3?5jOO. « cflV iK Ip.fplj i rA k Vor2» rf P"**]** te W / Where a face is used oh a piece of j noney it is : always in profile, because he cameo is morn, readily struck with lie die in that manner, and if a full or bree-qnarter face Were represented, the iose of the gentleman op lady wanld get damaged in circulation and produce a •idiculous effect. , It is related as a curious fact that f a rifi. with a population of nearly 2,- •>00,000 souls, h:ts less than *100 he<>i-n»» than*100 negroes j; ■; 7'““"”. cuatisticinns say that the whole of France cannot -muster a negro population exceeding COO. you want or iNlnk of buying a Plano l organ, by no means purchase until you r** ••Oared prioes and terms from- < i prioes and terms from'' ' PHILLIPS * CREW, ,M *’ - ATLANTA. OA. ti pc. . resented iu this seotldri tfie nudersi. nod wfio will take g/v# ple»snro*»»»lidwing ds- siUus of best organs and pianos and am tiiur brat pri j .i.-,v-‘i..* r-. - - _* . ™ gain ori prices of rljvr-'tioifao, ga*R or pianos call qp, qandorsville, (ia Tf yon ne.a Qf. WM. BARK. Aesnt. ii A recent discovery proves that pine- :■ X apple is a yomafkable digestive agent upd capable of eumlsiouiziug and part ly d’gwtiug beef. ' Dosii-Hiic Sowing uigubme latosi improve- pts used either h v (rbidia or'urank can . had. at Hkjui.d's offloe. ( ’ you In, J oijr. duties iikh ■Mi •ad xiinl so .nujrj. |4ji e, lake U'r.-J. H. id-Xeeii ttparilla- It will bran* you up, "**'* • roug and vigorous. , | t;a
