About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1891)
K W £ ' $lq |«»W $ ($corgisut, WM. PARK. Ed. & l'rop’r. jUDEBT PAPEIt IN THIN 8KCTION OF GEORGIA. KSlTABLIHIIliU IX 18*41. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Ono Copy Oue Year *1.0() • •• Hi* Months 60 tint)* of Ten Ono Year 7.60 • " Si* " •• 6.00 If not paid in ndvouce the price will be for one year SI 60 Untried at the SandersvUlt poslqffict as sec ond class tnall matter May C, 18?;'. ^ BUSIN ESS CA RDS G. W. fl. Whitaker X) K 1ST T I S T Sandersville, Ga. rKunn canii. Offloe 3d story of Pringle* Blouk on Haynes Street deo. 7. 1869—tf n, t. mmue- —II— n t. iuwmnos. HARRIS & RAWLINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HAiVKUlWVIIil.K!, - • • «A. Will praotioe in all the courts of Middle Circuit. Prompt attention given to bnaineae. Ofliou in the middle room on western side of Oonrt House f:\NDER3VILLE, GA. mar 29, ’89—ly SANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA, OCTOBER 22. 1891. NO. t A Household Remedy i for all 5 BLOOD a h SKIN DISEASES B.B.B. Botanlo Blood Balm It Cures SS R .?,L ULA ^i- c " s ’ ««■* $ gov. Campbell's address. form AI hsllnnaal CHIU r UiiUtL.Vi ^ A - • - VE8T0S JACKSOli. I bavc accepted a poeition with Mosers. O.iskory, Macaulay A Hunter in Un it new Whole* lie and Kel.tl Dry Goode Store where I will welcome my friends auil giveth. tn the best possible treatment. ! All mail orders sent me shall have my oaretul and prompt attention, i No H42 Hro..d titled, ... Augusta, Ga, scpt-17 91 Y ""turn. ECZEMA, avert term ol mallonent SKIN ERUPTION, be- _ •ides being Wciclout In toning up (he a system and restcrlng the constitution, “ whon Impaired from any cauie. Ita almost senernstursl heeling properties Justltv us In tgunrsnteelng s cars, If diractlnrs -re (mIowh, 8ENT FREE “Book of Wonder.." BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Os. 1%%% a. n. a v ans. B. D. EVANS, JE EVANS & EVANS, A.ttornevsat Law, 8ANDK11SVI1XE, QA. Office in North-EatR corner of Court House. septn. 1888—tf Arrtvul of Tr»in8 at >o. 1J, C. R. H Up Dat Pausknobb Tbain abuia es 1.39 a. m Down day “ “ " 1:10 p m Up Niaht. 11 “ “ 1:17 a. w Down Night *• “ 12:64 ». m UANDKKSVIIjI.E a TKNN1I.I.E TRAIN. To lake effeot Sept. Gtb, 1891. 7>ave Sandersvii e C:30 a. m Arrive Tennille 4:45 •• , v jeave lVnuflle H:tJ0 a. m. Arrive Sandoraville 8:15 “ joave Sandersville 12:40 p. si. .trrivo I’cuuillj ,., 12:65 “ Leave Tennillu 1:35 “ Arrive Sandersville 1:50 11 Only 1 Train un Sundays. J. I. Ill WIN, Snpt. W, A T. sail el l». X W. It. Ruud Molictliiles. To tako effeot Sept.Gtb, 1891. Leave Tennille 7:00 a. ai. 1:60 p. u. Leave Wriglitsville.... 7:50 a. ni, 2:40 p m. Arrive Dublin 9.00 a. in. 4:00 p.m. Leave Dublin 9:20 a. tu 4:15 p. in. Arrive at T 1 nnille 11 30 %. m 6 30 p m. Perkins ,t Brothkb’r Thain. Lt Tennille 0:00 a m Ar ->t 1'enuillo 7;10 p m A FULL SET, 5 volute: s of that upb udid work for ministers and S. H. teachers, lie Coniprebonsivo Commentary, for sale at the Hnuup Oflloe. T'HEO. MARKWALTER, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importer Diroot. Oontraotor for BuildiDg Stone. At out for CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. Tee Beet in the World. Ail Work Guaranteed Prioes and original designs oheerfnlly lur- taished. OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS 629 and 631 Broad Sta., AUUUHTA, «.%, not 3, 1889. PORTABLE SOD*A FOUNTAINS Augusta,Gibson & Sandersville RU. M IIllRt i.i; So. a. In Effect Wed. Sept. 23d 1891. Daily—East, Sundays Kxcepted. Lv Sandersville,. 3.22 a m 2.20 p m Ar Augusta N.2H a ui 9 21 p m Daily—Best, Sunday Exoepted. Lv Augusta 4.65 a m 2 68 p m Ar Sandersville ..12,00 M 8 00 p m East, Snuday Only Lv Sandersville. 5 30 a m 2 07 p ni Ar Augusta 10 13 a m 0 52 p n W’est, Sunday Only Leave Angusta G 18 a m 3 28 p ni Ar Sandersville.. II .34 a ui 8.09 p in Commotion North, East and West at Angus ta. ConueotioD via S. A T. Railrnud with Central and branches at Sandersville. HAMILTON WILKINS, l'».«. an t (1 \* F. W. Soofleld, rlgent. B CAKBOLL, Master TTunsportatiou. Richmond and Danville 11. R. Co Operating the CENTRAL HAIL ROAD OF GEORGIA. • !iicliHliile»>S4!idi & North H***« ll NO. 2 IN EFFECT,, KEPT 20th, 1891. t hu riard time 90tb (-rl.llau.) CENTRAL RAILROAD Between Tennillu afld Macon. North Bound.—Head Down Lv Tennille 1.20 am 1 42 pm 'r Gordon 2 40 a m 2 62 p in Ar Maoon..... .. . . . .3.25 a m 3.36 p to Ar Milledgeville 1 45 p u Ar Eaton tun O.iO p m South Bound. —Read Down \r Tennillu 12 48 p m 1 20 a in Lv Gordon 11 37 urn 12 ul a u Lv Mao.m 1(165.. n. 11.15 p u. Lv Stilledg6ville 7.6U a m Lv Eatonlou ■ G.10 am Between, Tennille and Savannah, South Bound.—Head Down. Lv Tennille 1.20 a m 12 49 p n ir Millen ’ 3.40 a m 8 20 p u, Ar Savannah 0 30 a tu G.20 p m North Bound.—Read Down Lv Savauuah 8.15 am 8.10 pm Ar Millen 11.06 a m 10 60 p u, At Tennille 1 42 a m 1.20 a m W. H. Green, Gen’l Manager. V E. MoBee, Geu’l Supt. Sol. Huts, Traffic Manager. Jas. L Taylor, Gen 1 Pass. Agent. 0. H. Hardwick, Asa. Gen. P. Agt itf WILL PAY YOU If yon oontomplate making a trip to any point North, South, East or West, aud wist to thoroughly acquaint yourself with. ttn rutus beforu starting. How tar is it? Whu floes it oust to get there? etc. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at nil times cheerfully furnish, fret of charge, any information desired. Tbosi wishing to torm themselves into private e* cursioo parting will he visited if desired ■nd auy information cheerfully given. T: Ladies and children, and lb < iravt-liiq. without esoort, I will give letter ithe Con dnotors en-routo. who will see them aatel.i through, and render aDy assistance possihlt for their oomfort and welfare. For tiakei rates, ways guide hooks and schedules, oi any information, do not hesitate to oomman:' me. No trouble to he aooommoduting. J. C. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Ageut, savannah, Ga. $35 $80. Complete Ready For Use. Over 26 Vqars in Use all Over tho World. No ganaratoro dp Fixtrae. Oprr- atad by a child. Will Btand by any ®4Q[jQ Gaa Fountaiu end call five glassaB to lta dub, CHAPMAN & CO.. MADISON; - ■ • ■ INDIANA. '.•"rr--:’-.- ^ NOW 18 THE 11ME TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. 1 have n very large and uoil assorted stock of ALL SIZES of the above good, which 1 am uow offuriug 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, Etc. Call end get my prices on above goods also on Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantele, all styles and prices. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. AgeDts tor F. BECK & CO.’S Plain and Deourative Wall Papers, Eto. Andrew Hanley* Savannah, Georou. 2-19 Stores for Kent. Two handBoms stores for reDt in the’ cen tre of the Jones Block. Possession giveu at aDy time. Apply to Mbs. M. F. Jonbs. Sand ravine Ga., Ana SHih ’90. tf. You cannot accomplish any work or busi ness unless you full w: 11. If yon feel used no tir-d out—take Dr. J. H. McLean a Sar saparilla It will give yoa health, strength and viality. In the D. bate with Mr. McKtuley “I regret that I have uot time to jprorerly present tho indictment of that overgr .wn mounter, w hich mas querading iu the g.rb of protection, subsists ou the w-ge woiker and the agriculturist. (Applause) Yearlv • arming is growing mow unprofita ble, •nr commerce is swept from the seas and that industry abandoned. Uutler protection, the splendid pal aces of protected manufacturers ar. crowning tho lulls, whilt* imported Huus, Italians aud Bohemians are displacing citizens. Those who are sometimes called the 'rotten riob’, are defyiug the people and seeking through a venal press to destroy the reputation, the houor anti tho estate of auy’bne who may wage war vigor ously in the cause of the people, (Applause.) "We are rapidly reaching a condi tion whioh was predicted by Abra ham Lincoln, when be uttered these words: “As a result of the War, cor porations have been enthroned; un era of high prioes will follow; the money power will endeavor to pro long its reigu until all wealth is ag gregated in the Lauds of the few aud the Republic is lost," (Ap- plause.) •‘ To convince you that that predic tion is being realized, I cite you tbo utterances ol a ilepublicuu Congress man Buiterworth) from Ouio, who said in Congress tent lie could, up on tho ten lingers of his hands, count the men who had added more to tho wealth in the last tun years than had been added to the wealth of all the ugiiculturists iu auy .State in the bniou. (Democratic Ap plause.) PEOPLE TAXED TO DEATH. "The American Economist says that tho number of people in the United States who own their own Liomes has ia tweuty-five years f illeu liom five-eights to three-eights. How many years will it take for it to fall to one eighth? "The Progress, of Boston, says that when Ecypt went down, 2 pei cent, of her people owned 97 pei ceut. of h r wealth; the people were starved to death, that when Persia went down, 1 per cent oitne popu lation owned all the laud, that when Rome went down, 1 8(0 meu owueti all tffe kuuwn world. In 1850, iu ihis countiy, the capitalists owned >7 12 per ceut. of her wealth. To Jay they own more than twice tnul amount of her wealth. Yet he who goes before the people aud, without comment, without temper, points to these facts that are statistical and undisputed, is sneered at us a cu laiuity croaker.” (Laughter) ‘‘I concur most uoartuy with Maj. McKinley that this is the greatest and best and proudest nation on earth, but, unlike him, 1 would dis tribute that greatuess aud wealth, us God distributes the dews of in-aveii, upon the ni jusl us well as the just (Prolonged applause aud cneers.) I depicted the couditiou of the farmer, and the answer of the .Major, is uot only that 1 urn a calumny croaker, but iu the word* of somebody else, ‘You must uot grumble.’ (Laughter.) You Fiudlay glass workers, who have had your meager wages reduc ed; you steel worKeis of Cleveland, who have y ur pittance further cut down, you must not grumble, be cause your poverty adds to some ther rnuu’s wealth. (Cneers and a voicei'Giva it to him *) SUGAR AND TIN. ‘‘I will take ware of him uow,if you will just let me alone.(Laugter.) This is a good natured fight, for ue ure both good men. However, as only one of us cun be Governor, and I am there already, why, perhaps I had better 6tay. (Great laughter) The Major has not pointed out one wage worker, as I requested him, in all this broad land wno has had his wages raised ou uccouut of theMcKiuley bill, (applause ) 1 he Republican song tins year is: With sugar aud liu wo ure sure to win.’ (Laughter.) They take the tariff off Hook Hmith, than it Hoes tue dead RUg:r to make it cheap, and they (editor, aud should uot have been put the taiiff on tiu to make it | accepted. cheap. (Great laughter.) But nol A negro boy, the son of Peter, acrobat was ever able yet to ride two Mack .living iu-iir Bethel, in Glynn horses going in different oirectious jcouuty, while out buutiug Wedues- witbout falling to the grouud. (Re- ““i’ WHi * bitten by alaige rattle- newed laughter) 1 will ask whether ^uake, from the effects of which he Bugr.v was not reduced by the Mills *Ii«G iu a few hours. ! :'- vp, whether in the Ways and j When it comes to handshaking, Menus Committee, when tho ques- Harrison yields the belt to uobody. tion v.as up for discussion, lie did i u twenty three minutes the other not oppose any reduction sugai?” day he shook with 700 voters. The only trouble I und my Those figures do not begin to repre- friunde have about the mom-y of Ht . ul t he number of voteis who will thiB country, said the Governor, reciprocate by shaking him at the ‘‘is not as to tbo kind of duliurs we polls if they bavc an opportunity. get, but as to the distribution of these dollars among tbo people.! (Right, right, and Democratic ap-j plause.) The M«jor predicted that after his bill passed, won) would bn' Worth fortv ceuts n pound. Tho oo-j lv thing you farmers used now is t»' find some fellow who will pay yon Mint, (Great laughter and applause.) John gherman Bays the effect of protection in all industries has been to greatly reduce the price. So the price of your wool is to be reduced, by the tariff. (Laughter) The VL j >r wants to ki ow'if f would pnt a tariff on tea autf’effee. Mv an swer is that under th Democratic tariff from 184G to 1851, lea and coffee were free (applause) , aud when the Republicans put tli»m ou the free list they only made oue step in the direction of the good old Democratic days.'' (Prolonged np plause and cheers.) At the conclusion of the joint de bate the two speakers worn takeu iu a carriage and, under escort of various marching clubs, weio driven through the city while cannon boom ed and bands plated in trium, h. STATE APPROPRIATION. Money Expended by tl e Legi laturo During Its Present Session. The Georgia Legislature, whioh Iihh just adjourned, has disbursed the following amount of State funds duiiug its session: Debt of soldiers’ pension. $185,000 Widows pensions not known before 400,000 Commou school fund increase 585,000 Cost settlement W. it A. (Tet- terments 120, OcO Current expenses of govern ment 920,100 Girls In lustrial School ... 32,500 leohnologicul school 10.U00 Total $2, 2(50,600 This dors not include per diem, mileage sud other expenses of the s-n n. which alone amounts to $187,500. This, added to the other expenses, make the total expenses to the scs sion $2 448 100. Stoi ms at Sea. London, Oct. 14.—The ga'es to lay compelled thechuuDel steamers to stop running. Ya-t damage has been done to seaboard towns und number of vessels Wrecked. Two passenger trains near Glasgow were stopped by tbo waves. The files are extinguished, and it is impossible to move the trains. Tho Postm aster General will urge Congress to try the postal telegraph and postal savings bank system. New York Oct 16 -George M. Pullman, who controls the Pullman Palace Car Company, has decided that at the annual meeting to-mor row, the capital stock will be in creased from $25,000,000 to $30, 000,000 New York, Oct. 16 —The steamer Umbria yesterday brought over se ver»l vory valuable Scotch collie dogs, whioh are to be entered at 'he coming b nch show. One of them is th famous Lady McDonald, said to be valued at $10,000. Atlanta, Ga , Oct. 17.—Emmett B. Stanley, the man who was short $2,400 in his accounts ut the post ffice, will Settle the matter with the Fidelity and Trust Company, his boudmou Stanley’ brother arrived hero several days age, und is now arranging the details of the settle ment. He is iu Giiffiu to day and will return to-night und probably settle* the whole matter t morrow. Stanley will not be prosecuted if he can secure money enough to make good his short) ge. R. T McLanDbhun of Elberton, had the misfortune to bavo his hand caught iu agin oil Friday last. Oue finger was cut off aud several others badly mutilut d. Rev. J. H. Baxter of Elberton was a member of the Knights of Honor, and of the lodge of the Royal Arcauum Mrs Baxter will be paid by these two orders tho sum of $5,000.' Tom Huff, a negro boy, died in Elberton a few days ago from uico tine poison from smoking and chew ing stubs of cigars and cigaietles, that, he picked up from the streets. The Atlanta Herald says the sta tus of Hemy Uriuiy looks moie like 0:1:1 Mntlimln of no Krniiuollnt. The death of Miller Willis, thotJoorfria I evangelist, revives many interesting - stories concerning his life and methods. 1 He was certainly tho queerest character that ever preached the Gospel nt a camp meeting, nt which places he was gen-' erally found. Hin pure aud holy life, 1 however was a model for all. But about his methods: Ho frequently stopped strangers iu the streets and planting himself in front of them would minonnce some startling text and then disappear, leaving tho man or woman lo preach the sermon ho his or her own liking For Instance, lie on ono occasion stopped a stranger and shouted in his ears. ••This night thy soul shall lie re quired of tlieel” Willis vanished. But h year afterward lie met the man in an other city Willis had forgotten him but the granger knew his man Ap proaching him lie extended his hand and said. "That text you shouted out so strangely to tne on tho streets of Mil- Icdgeville Bet tue to thinking it was the means of my conversion.” On another occasion, a dark, rainy night iu winter, lie passed a crowded hotel iu the city or Clmilestou Men were lounging and smoking iu the lobby Willis opened the door, lint the little figure iu dripping garments attracted no attention Suddenly, after rapping loud ou tlie floor with his heavy stick every °ye was turned toward him, when Willis said, "There won't be a man in this house alive in fifty years from tonight!' And ho nlntiuued tho door aud wont out into tho night Komo time afterward he wus np prouched by n young man on a street cur, who introduced himself by saying "1 have long desired to meet you and to thank you for saying what you did in tho hotel lobby one winter’s night. Your words have been ringing in my ears ever siuco, and 1 am now a Christian umu. —Atlanta Constitution. The Key of Dcuth. About tho yenr IflOO u stranger named Tebnldo established himself as a mor clinnt in Venice. Soon becoming infatu atod with the daughter of oue of the most ancient und wealthy families lie asked her baud and was rejected, the young lady being already uffiauced Half crazed and thoroughly enraged lie planned revenge. Being an ’excellent mechanic he soon evolved a most formi dable looking key The handle of tins unique weapon could be easily turned. Being turned it disclosed a spring with a missile in the shape of a needle of ex qntsite fineness. With this weapon To- baldo waited ut the church door until the maiden he loved passed iu ou the morning of her marriage. When the bridegroom appeared the desperate lover, unperceived, sent tho slender poisoned needle into Ids rival’s breust, and within an hour he was dead of a "strange, baf fling disease.” Again Tebnldo demanded tho hand of the maiden, lint wus refused. Within a few days both tier parents hud died in n very mysterious manner. Suspicion being excited, examination was made, and tlie small Bteel instruments found In tlie flesh in both cases. One day tlie maiden .allowed Tebnldo an audience, but told him that she would never be his bride. Within an hour she was u corpse. Tebnldo wits suspected, the key discovered und the culprit hanged. The celebrated "key of death" is still shown to tlie curious visitor of tlie Venice tnnseum.— St. Louis Republic. A Convenient lllng. The following incident happened at Oroville, Cal.: It was a handsome soli taire, and she evidently desired the jew eler to know that it was her enguguiuu! * ring. “1 would like to have this ring cut down to suit my finger.” said the hand some heart smasher, ns she flourished the brilliant ring before tho eyes of tlie jeweler. Tlie jeweler took the ring and smiled —ho had seen it before. “I can fix thut in a minute,” teplied lie Screwing a magnifying glass in his eye, and tukiug a small sharp pointed instrument in his hand, he touched a minute button on the inside of tlie ring and made it tho exact size, saying, as he placed it on her finger, “You see these rings aro made in this manner for the reason that they are worn by so many different people; it is a great conven ience.’' The young lady sailed out of tho store burning with indignation, and tlie rea son she did not fly was because she didn't have tlie wings. What did she think? You know, and it is only necessary to state that she did not wear tlie ring. Another girl Inis it now, but thin time tho jeweler was not permitted to touch the button—the young man did it him self.—Jewelers’ Circular. A Deaf Mut« Cow. Alexander Skerkoff, tho Russian vet erinary surgeon, reports tlie case of a deaf mute cow. She is 13 years old, of Algavi. breed, belongs to a Russian no bleman. and has never showed signs of hearing or been known to bellow. See ing that other cows bellow, she tries to imitate them, stretching out her head and opening her mouth, not, however, producing the least semblance to sound. Two of her offspring have been j curiously malformed. Oue hud its tail | directly between the eyes; it lived but a week. The other is a full grown cow of 6 years, with her udder in her (lank,: about eight inches from her Backbone.— j London Tit-Bits. Iii<1 lint Nunion. A station not very far from Pitts burg, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail road. has the good old English mime of Bolio. In announcing it there is no op portunity for tlie brakemeii to disguise the word, as he is too apt to do with the names of other placer. As a frain neared the town not long ago the word was distinctly shouted, and a passenger was heard to 6ay to the man sharing his seat: "How many towns in this part of the country have Indian names? Just think of it—Bolio, Monongahela and Du- quesne, all near together.—Youth's Com panion. I llulxttc und tlprtliet, Balzac, tie great French novelist, once received a lesson iu good manners from n younger and less distinguished associate, Tlie hint came with good grace frijm tlie younger man, Elie Ber- tliet, because it was deserved, and lie- cause Befthet himself was a person of courteous manners and gentle an:) ambi- blo "disposition. Berttact Imd written some romances which became so popular, and he so distinguished himself iu Jour nalistic work, as to liecome an assistant editor of Tin- Hiecle. As tho assistant of M. Desnoyein, the editor of The Sieclo, lie had liecn intro duced to Balzac. But though Balzac had many interviews with M. Desnoy- ers, and was often iu the office, lie never paid tho slightest attention to Berthet. He did not even speak or how to tho young novelist. One day Bnlzac took some copy to Tlie Sioelo office, and wus greatly disturbed because M. Desnoyers, whom ho wished to see, was out. Soon after he left tho office he met Elio Berthet. Ho went up to the young man, and without touching hm Imt or otherwise saluting him, touched him on tho arm with one linger and Raid: “Alii yon tell Desnoyers thut I have left the copy at tho offleo." Without n second glance he turned away. Berthet delivered tho messngo and the editor replied: "I am not likely to forget it. He has sent me word by three persons already.” Three days later Balzac and Berthet met at ubont tho same place. Berthet did not take off his lint. He touched Balziui ou the artn with one finger aud said: "Ah! ho says yon have sent him word by three persons ulready." Then ho walked on.—Youth's Com panion. Cold hi Aln.lta. “My experience with Alaskan winters was rather disappointing,” said a mem ber of tlie Alaskan boundary survey. "The greatest degree of cold we expe rienced was 50 degs. below zero, and that was when Mr. Turner extended his trip north along the boundary lino to the Arctic sea. From what traders and missionaries told us of previous years ii would seem that the winters of 1880. 1890 and 1801 were exceptionally mild. "Even ut the low temperature of iliis region tlie growth of vegetation is sur prisingly rapid, but as theru are only three mouths of« growing weather this cun lie easily accounted for. 1 found grasses six foot high along the Yukon uud Porcupine lowlands—a more re markable tact when you consider tlml tbo Porcupine extends many miles above the Arctic circle. There were also sulm on berries, blueberries, currants and raspberries in profusion and hundreds of acres of crauboriius. Of tile latter fruit tho Indians storo large quantities for winter food. "When tho work of tracing und estab lishing tlie boundury was completed the party set up a monument of rough stones, about twelve feet high, as a visible mark of the dividing line between American and British possessions. Of course tliere is a check ou this in tlie shape of a se curely concealed stone, pnqierly marked, at tlie head of tho base line, near the main station. When we were about to break camp it occurred to mo thut no' photograph of tho monument had been taken, so I took a camera and sighted it uud then climbed on top of the rocks and had a curious native ‘shoot’ tho ma chine.”—Sun Francisco Chronicle. The ‘importance : keeping the Mood la a pure condition is universally known, ami yot there arc Very few peoplewlin lmve perfectly porn M »-! Tim taint of serofula, salt rheum, or on i: i ul liui’ior Is heruilitei! and transmitted full -1 -i i -reusing untold suffering, gad »:• . —i -unmlate prison nml germs of dis- enno n. m the air we breathe, WM (he food lt mm AllVtiio water tt " W lllll There Ii ■ lllll more eon- I UUI Hi.i-i , - positive !>• '■ • ’o' ooiPs 8nrmpariUa ever all diacMea ot tln> I : l. l ids ML-dlrina, when Mtly trh ,.«!•< evpel i very trace ot scrotal* or se v :mv h tho taint which eaaaet VI. d pni- lt also d e ii- ril ' " !• "tl, thus overcoming that tired f' "- ' huilfli- : up iho whole system Time-,mi< I*,| ify t ihii superiority of Hood's Sarsaparilla as u Mont purlllcr. Full Infor mation ami statement* ut cures sent free. Hood's Sarsaparilla flflMbyiitMrnffgiftK t\ \ «lx forfS. Proparadonly Vy c. f, ilOOl) A i o., Apothwartoig Low$ll t MM#, IOO Doses One Dollar HOW'S YOOH FENUf? •v ?! 0k w« have the CHEAPEST and Bad WOVMI WIRI FKNCINC Wire Rope Selvage. F ri fSCHIS HIGH AT SO CKVTS PH 1 Gunlen, I'uultry and Otuok Fenetna il.lll" i.ine-lmimich. I'rlceslow.f F>.-jrt,i Pnld. f’l'ld. 8enn foretfeutani, ’Art chTca 0 ,? ST. LOUIS.MA za UNION SQUARE,NY! ftTVANTS, **L. , ' OALLAS.TKX. Mrs. 0. C. Riiown, - uiulersville, Ga. . von .( Farmer, Lmii - ill:), (Lt, Spring ilhlliig Siuhllo. Most of tlioso who huvti dono much horseback ridiug have sad recollections of having hud at one lime or unother to jog uloiig for weary miles on tho back of an ill bred, straight patterned uug, whose every step jarred ovbry nerve in tho body and aroused the most pro nounced feelings of resentment. Accord ing to tlie inventor of a new saddle, such memorable incidents as these need never more occur and tlie horseback ridiug of the future will be pure, nnmixed delight. This saddle owes it peculiar merit to a series of springs. The opjier saddletree or seat is connected with tho lower sim ply by these springs, so there is nothing to interfere with that free working with out which no spring saddle cun fulfill the purpose uud object of its construc tion, viz., to relieve the-rider from tlie constant jolt experienced in riding on a springing* saddle. The springs aro cone shaped, working within encli other, ami are made of tempered siet-1 wire so placed between the wooden tree and the upper tree or frame seat (consisting of a steel wire bent to tho shape of tlie lower tree and clasped by brass bands which cross each other) ns to work freely wherever the motion of the horse may bring tlie weight of the rider.—Phila delphia Press. Frauen, Gurmuny mid Ilu»la. Till 1870 Franco held the supreme con trol of the peace of tlie world. No sword could bo unsheathed in Europe without her consent. Napoleon 111 was tlie greut arbiter. A frown from him darkeued the horizon. The day after lie expressed regret to Baron Hubner at uot being in accord with Austria, the stock ex changes were in a panic, and Austria and Prussia concluded a busty peace be fore tlie master had time to bIiow dis satisfaction. Since the war of 1870 this role has censed to belong to France. Germany lias usurped it, and her claim to it is what lias revolted the czar, who remains alone, striving by his deliberate isolation to neutralize the unwelcome supremacy of Germany, allowing France to render him apparent homage in order to emphasize his attitude, but really knowing himself to be doomed to immo bility us long as lie remains outside tlie allied empires.—De Blowitz in Harper’s. Those lleautlful Antlers. Eastern Sportsman (with full assort ment of dogs, guvs, etc.)—I hear that over a thousand elk are killed in this re gion every year. What do you do with the antlers? Western Hunter—Sell them to eastern hunters on their way home. —Good New* PIBN03:-: ORGANS ■m Rallabl* MikM, Many Stylo#. Now and Sooond-Hond. iwhiqu. unman, unthk. —♦I FREIGHT PAID. WaafTM to assume all freifMoa Piuaos end Organs. Those who want quick dtlimtry, onw from us. The mail and freight (adlttieg of Atlanta ere perfect No matter what otban offer, write us jywepurehas'ag, and sta how sadly mousy cun PIANOS ... OSOAMS .. •IOO OO tv 11,600 OO ff 40 00 to f 7 OO OO Special Offers. C JL Uf c ' ou * 11 * Warrwn, five octaves, large • ® cas *j satin walnut, vary handsome, ferfir^sr ?tSK*5lis£oo fnmimpesaum tu ffs most ssfsrt musician As Ms land. 11 —Christies Worker. II you want or think of feoyiai affiaao or Organ, by no menus purchase until you hove secured prioes and terms frowa PHILLIPS h CREW, hUMdlllL ATLANTA, OA The above liberal and popular ui in is rep. rus- nted io thin section ;by tho iitidersigoed who will tuke great pleasure in showing do. signs of bent organs and pianos and qmting he*t prices of lire house. I* von or- rad* or pianos call on WM. PARK. SaDder > 'be. i #» A Domestic Sowing machine late*! improve- me-ifs iisn-1 either )iv t-sadle or crank, out be had. at ilsniLn'r offloe I' yon littV. ... |m Util! Mil*:. (digit and tnnr duties irlc-im e. t'kallr. ,1. H. M Leaut haisapnrilis. It 'ill brace jou up, om vou strong sod vi^oro^s
