About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1891)
3j |hq |jrralil i (| corguin, WH. PARK, Ed. & l'rop’r. •jLDGST FAPER. IN THIS SECTION OF Georgia KMT %l<I,IM»1CI> IK IMI. SDRSOKIPTION PRICE S^NDERSYILLK. GEORGIA. OCTOBER 29, 1891. J A H~ UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. One Copy One Year *1.0(1 • <• six Months,.... fie| Club* of Ten One Year 7 6"| . •• Six “ " 6. Of* | If not paiil in advance the pticc will he foi i one year • • • $1 fin Entered at the Sander.ll’Ule porftfcfice as sec- mUn ff-n-'V^ Tf-IW-. Vuii t 1 ! l HM ' BUSINESS CARDS G. W. H. Wlitaker, J ) ENT 1ST • Sandersville, Ga. rKiinx camii. ot Pringles Block Offloe 2d story flaynes ttreei deo. 7. 1HF 9 —tf a. i. n*Bms —II— n t. iuwmwjr. HARRIS & RAWLINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, swimiwvii.iiH, • . - «%. Will practice in all the courts of Middle Cironit. Prompt attention given to hnsineHs. Offloe in the middle room on western side of Court House 8ANDF-RSVILLE, GA. mar 20, ’88- ly , II. KVANR. B. E. KVAMS, J* EVANS & EVANS, Attorneys nt Law, SANDERSVILLE, OA. Office in North-East corner of Gonrt House. sept 11, 1888—tf 8 00 _ 2 07 p m 6 52 p is 3 28 p in 8.08 p in Gronnd Broken for an Immense BmldiDg o f Learning. • ’Iiicago, Oct,—Ground was brok en to day iu the presence of a vast concourse of people for the building of the University ot Chicago. The University hall and chapel are to be the central buildings, while rangwd around them will be the recitation aud lecture room, the art, soienoi and other halls. The site is bound od by l'ifty seventh street, the mid way pluisance Ellis and L'-xingt-u avenues. The site’s length is 1 2GG feet and its width 800 feet. The north west dortuftory win be the firsT buildiug erected, the $100,000 for • he cost having been subscribed as apart of the $4u0,000 subscribed privately, that John D. Rockefellers $1,000,000 might be secured. The Divinity Hall will go up next, the mouev for its complete on having beeu givou by Mr Rockefeller. The necessary $100,000 was the only money given by that beuefactory for bnildiug purposes, the rest of his donation being for endowment only. The University will aooom rnodate 2,000 students. tftrAr.nfUfRrf. irrWul of Trains at Ao. I 1, It. II Dp Dai Pavakngid luAiM abiuves 1:33 a a Dows dai “ “ " 1 P a Up Night 11 “ “ 1:17 a. m 1 #wn Night •• " '' 12.04 A. u SANDFRSVILI.E & TENMLLE TRAIN. To lake effect Sept. 6tli, 1881. Leave K,indorse,i e 6:30 a. m Arrive T minille 4:46 " Leave TtmnUle S;ii0 a. m. Arrive Bundursville 8:16 •' L>)»vo Sandersville 12:40 r. m. drrlVH rent) ill) 12:65 •• Leave Tonulllu 1 :'(6 “ krrivo H.inrterHvillfl 1:60 “ Only 1 Train on Sundays. J. I. IRWIN, Supt. W. Jfc T. ttiHl l». A W. It. Itoiiil dcbnliilei. To take effect Sect 6th, 1881. Leave Tennille 7:00 a. m. 1:50 p. m Leave Wrightsville... .7:60 a. m. 2:10 p m. Arrive Dublin 9 00 a. in. 4:00 p.m. Leave Dublin......... 9:20 a. m 4:15 p. m. Arrive h< T neille 11 30 ». n> 6 30 p id, Pkiikim A BnoTiiKti’N Train I.v Titiaille 6:00 a m Ar -t reuuille 7;10 p m ■n^ •• m■■■!. A FULL SET, 6 volumes ot (bat Hphndi ) work tor ministers and 8. H. teachers, ibe Comprehensive Com in enter), tor sale at tin H*aai,d Offloe THE0. MARI WALTER, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LlKENEoB GUARANTEED Importer Direct. Contractor for Building Stone. Ament for CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO The Beet in the World All Work Gnaranteei) Frioes and original designs cheerfully fur nished. OFFICE AND 8TE \M WORKS 529 and 631 Broad Sta., 4I UINTA, 4* 4. ont 3, 1«80. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS $3ft $180 0»er 23 Years H Use £il Over tho World. ■Un wa-inr.)tr.iTd nr tixtrar, tlpnr- •,> ' a child. Will t-im.dVy 1 -bJ I'lHintuiu iiin. O'id iio'L’ BUiiaj t - a:u;, 4PMAH Sc CO., 11 A ) T - IKDJANA. Household Remedy i _ FOiX ALL F BLOOD andskIN i diseases B.B.B. Botanic Blood Balm It Cures rE l \c2eua s ' ** lt t o’ SKIN ERUPTION,’be* 4 being elflciclout In toning up tho A 2h.! m i ,nd i r **'" rln 0«he conitliutlon, wnen Impaired from any causa tti almost supernatural healing properties j&OMM ?o U a." nB 4 0,,r4 ’ " BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Cn. AugustayOiliNOn & Sandersville RR. NUIIIJHIJ; \«. 2. In Effect Wed. 8ept. 23J 1891. Daily—Ea8t,SnudajB Excepted. L» (Sandersville.. 3.22 n in 2.20 p in Ar Augusta . ... 8.^8 am g jjl p u , Daily— Host, Huudsy Exoopted. Lv Augusta 4.66 n in 2 58 u in Ar Sandursvllle ..12.60 M - — East, .Sunday Only, Lv Sandnrsville. .6 30 a ui Ar Augusta 10.13 a in 'Vest, Sunday Only. Leave Angtmta 6 48 a m Ar Sandersville.. 11.34 u in Oonusotion North, Kant and Went at Augua 'a. Connection via 8. A T. Railroad will Central aud brunches at Handerevilla. HAMILTON WILKINS, Pr««. an.1 (I. \t. F. W. Soofield, Agent. R. CARROLL Msstor Ttatisportaliou. Richmond and Danville R. R. (Jo Operating the CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF GEORGIA. Schedule—S »hUi & North Uotiod NO. 2 IN EFFECT,. SEPT. 20th, 1891. ( f i herd time 80th eridhn.) CENi'KAL K llLHOAL) Between Tennille and Vlacon. North lionna —Head Down Lv Tennille 1.20 am 1 42 p u, u M»°„ r nn U Vjr* m q or v Q "Kwrdoufcr in tbo’rich soil of ft .vr Alteon 3 20 a ui 3 35 p m - 'r MilledgevlUe 4 45 p in ar Eatoutim O.iOpn, Month Bound.—Read Down Ar Tennille 12 48 p m 120 a m Lv Gordon 11 37 a m 12 01 a n. Lv Macon 10 65 a tn 11.15 p n Lv MilledgcviUe 7 60 a ui Lv Eatontoii C.10 am Between, Tennille nnd Savannah, Smith Bound. —Read Down. Lv Tennille ..1.20 a in 12 48 p m tr Millen 3,40 u m 3 20 p □, Ar Savannah C 311 a m 6.20 p m North Bound.—Bead Down Lv Savannah 8 15am 8.10 pm Ar Mi lien 11.06 a m 10 60 p m Ar Tennille 1 42 a m 1.20 am W. H. Greeu, Geu’l Mnunger. V E. McReo, Orm’l Hnpt. Sol. Hhu.a, Traffic ilftiutger. J-»8. L Taylor, Geu'l Pass Agent. S. H. Hardwick, Ass. Gen. P. Agt. VESTUS JAGKS0E. QnA1L lN CAPTIVITY. I have aocepted a positfon with Mosers. Ooskery, Macau ley ,t Hnut«r in tliAir lie* 1 Whnleaale and Retail Dri qjoml., Store, wherei I will welcome uiy friends rtd give them the heel poasit'le irnatmeDt * All in,ui eiders sent iniPkhall have uiy carelul and prompt attention. No 842 Broad Slttet, - . . Augusta, Ga. I sept.17 91 , ■fa————» 1 NOW IS Till) ’S1.MB TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. 1 have n very lutgo and well onnorted stock of AI.L SIZES of the above good, which 1 am now offering at very low prioea in oou- neoliou with my usual immense sto. k of f PAINTS. OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. OalLnndget my prices ou above goods also, on Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all styles and prices. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. Agents lor F. BECK A ( O.’d Pluin aud Deoorative Wall Papers, Etc. Andpew Hanley* Savannah, Georgia. 2 19 Scienco hits shown what are the essential factors in vegotahlo pro duction, and plants can now be growu iu wat' r or in Hand by add iug the proper chemicals. Prof. Atwater g ves the result of an in teresting experiment r ceutly made in his luboratory. Sea sand was brought fiorn the ehore of Long Island Souud. To divest it of every possible material which the plant might use for food except tho sand, it was carefully washed with water and then heated. It was pul into glass jars, water was added uud minute quantities of chemical salts wore dissolved in it. Dwarf peas, planted iu this 6und,grotv to a hi ight of eight feet, whole peas of the sumo kiud, planted by a skillful gar den close by, reached a height of on ly four fett. Fig Culture for the South. From the Southern Live Stock Journal. . Of late years it llffsbei-n proved by experiment that the fruit may be greatly iuereased iu size and fiivor by manuring and cutting bacu the trees to uve or six feet iu height. When this is done the fruit grows as large as good-sized peaches, and is a most beautiful fruit. Colonel Moon, near West Poiot, had them if this size list season, and he says there is no trouble in raising them If their value is increased iu propor tion to their size,this is certainly Hie way to raise ih tin Afewacies S’ t iu ligs aud cultivated in this way wouli be a source of considerable revenue and more certain than most ither fruits. Fig larmiug as a spe oialty would be a prefty certain crop, and from thb amouut raised could not be otherwise than reman rativo Ever, fanner iu the’South can easily raise all the family needs at very little expense, aud they come haudy when some other fruits fad or bear sparsely. Useful Information. L»rd applied at once will remove the disuoioratiou after btuiso, Pencil leaves pounded to a pulp >tuJ applied to a hrut»« or wound born a rusty nail or a simple cut will give immediate fihe\. A penny or a largo silver piece wilt remove paint from glass readily Just wet it aud rub the paiut, Plaster casts which are properly wax-td may bo wiped off with -a damp cloth, aud will last for years without being injured while au uu- waxed one soon becomes soiled, aud it is pructioully impossible to oleau it. Here wo have a simple way of keeping grapes fresh for months at u time. Cut the laterals as long as possible, and insert in bottles of water iuto oaob of which has been placed about two tablespoons of finely powdered oharooal. Hatq' the bottles in a cool, dry room. Irish potatot s grated and applied as a poultice is a quick and sure re lief for burn cr scald. Dninbii)''* liig Hum. The difttinctiou is now said to belong to Bombay of possnssing the greatest piece of solid masonry construction that the world has ever seen in modern times. It npponrs that for yenrs past the water supply of Bombay depended upon works known to be defective, involving the possibility of a water famine iu that great eastern seaport, and in viiyv of this a consultation of eminent engineers was held, under the direction of the • government, witli the result that a large dam was determined on, to inclose the watershed of tho valley which drains into the sea south of Bombay. This gigantic structure, designed and accomplished by the superior engineer ing skill of T. C. Glover, ib two miles long. UU feet iu lu-igitt, -and Wit feet wide at the huso, with a- roadway on tho top 24 feet wide, the stonework alone costing $2,000,006. The lake of water which this dam imprisons is somo eight square miles in aren, and sixty miles of pipe perform the service. Twelve thousand Hindoos were special ly trained liy E’fc-ineer Glover for em ployment on this dam.—New York Sun. Stores for Pent. T»o handsome stores tor rent in the; cen tre of tiie J )Des Block. Possession given at any time. Apply to Mrs M. F. Jones. Sand rsvnie Ga.. Ann 28th ’96. tf. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and ail 1’aU ent business conducted for MopcRATe Fees. Oun Orriet is Oeposire U.,0. P«TeNT orrms and wo cun Focuro patent iu lesa liino ihuu tuoi c remote from Washington. Semi model, drawlug or photo., with descrip tion. We sdvlso, if palemablo or not. ire) of charge. Our fee no) duo '111 naieni l.i secured. A Pamphlet, 11 lion' loObiein ' atonts,*' uith names of actual clients In yuur tuue, county, or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SKOW&O0. OPP*. PaTFNT Orrtr*- \«'a'»MiF'r-**FAK,>. D C- MENTS SES REFLEGTHC SAFETY UHP. Can b« iold In every family. Gives more light than tbreeordlnary lamps. Kend Italrly Ot e rente for row* ■■leie laui|> uud be eontrlaeed. \V« manufacture a large line of household articles, dead for free FOR^HkEAH^MUtkMMlaAAUtO. Sunday Scl ool Convantion. The Sunday school Convention or the Mt. Vernon Assocation met with the Baptis church at Swaios bpro on Friday the 28th day, of August,* 1891. Owing to incessant rains, there were only nine churches represent ed ; but while there were but few in attendance, the meeting was in many respects n sucotsa. Rev.T. C. Boykin was with us and his council, together with the earnest words of the brethren, did much towards stirring up our zeal and arousing us to greater activity in the Sunday school work. There were some steps taken which we be lieve will w rk wonders iu the Sun day school iuterost iu onr bounds, The Executive committee iB com posed of men who live near togoth • tbor, and will meet quarterly to devise'plans, offer the best sugges tious and give advice ns they are able to promote the cause of junday schools. There were nine Vice Presidents elected—throe in each district,--whose duty will be to visit the churches, organize Sunday schools and, in all practicable ways, encourage the work as they may have opportunity, aud report quart erly to the Executive committee, and aid said committee iu securing statistics It is earnestly hoped Jbo Vice Presidents of each distiiu will go to work at once, in the terri tory assigned them and use every effort to keep up lively Sunday schools in tbeir fields of operation. The Seoretarv will write a personal letter to those who were not present ■t hen elected. And, now brethren, if you do not intend to work, don’t accept the office VVe trust the an swer will come back, “yes, I will ac cept the trust.” And then, breth ren, go to work, At L, Brantley, Prea’t. No IMtirtt to Spciid Money. Tho pay aboard the Mouth Hlioul light ship is somewhat higuer than on other lightships.' The captain ree6iveH $1,000. the unite $700 and the crew $800. Those sums may not seem large, but it must bo borne in mind that even the prodigal son would have found it impossible to make . away with his patrimony on tiie South Shoal lightship, especially ns the govern ment furnishes all supplies. Opportuni ties for extravagance are absolutely wanting. Occasionally a member of the crew may remark in a sadly jocose tone that he is going around the corner to or der u ease of champagne or to be meas ured lor a dress suit: but there is no cor ner —Gustav Kobbe in Century. Ilrigltt Little Edith. Little Edith bad the habit of eating out tiie soft part of her bread and tuck ing the crust undjer the edge of her plate. Her mother had frequently reproved Edith for thin reprehensible practice, but it appeared to have no lasting effect. The other evening Edith was detected at her old trick. Haiti her mother: “Edith, how often havo 1 told yon about leaving your crusts? There may come a day when you’ll be glad to get them." “Yes, mamma,” replied Edith, with a demure, whimsical countenance, “that's what I’m saving them for.’’—Boston Transcript. That which most endears woman to man is her willingness to sacrifice her self for his sake—anti that which most endears man to woman is his refusal accept the sacrifice. In many places out of New England— and there are few such hanks eicept in the eastern states—there is no institu tion where five dollars, when saved, can be put at interest. THE BIRTH OF A PRAYER. About the church soft music flowed, Fair voices borne on organ waves, With tinted light the dim aisles glowed. Like caves that sunlit water laves: Tho '-ve 1 ve Apostles carved In stone 1/onked grimly down upon I tic nave. Where faces chilly us t'iclr own No sign of kludling fervor gave. The nitislc and (tie aunshlno kept The secret of their gladness well, As o'er our heavy souls they swept The tale of empty praise lo tell; Nor ruby light, nor old gray walls. Nor vested priest, nor music fair, ,Nor thesweet holy hush Hint fulls Within a church, move hearts to prayer. leaw a gray eld mun.hend down Hie shaggy head, his furrowed face. And, with a pleased and patient frown. Help his wee lass to llnd the place; The two heads bobbed about the page. Roses und withered leaves at play: One linger plump, cue crooked with age. Picked verse tty verse tbs doubtful way. Great glasses. Jigging to the lines. Braced Ills dim eyes the words to trace. While tho small pouter watched the signs Of hope or failure tn Ills fuoe; The knotted linger stopped at lust. Mo did the plumpone, with an air. And up uud down duel) looks worn east That in my heart was Isa-n a prayer. —John Reid in Good Words., YOUNG BIRDS HATCHED AND RAISED * IN PHILADELPHIA. One Man Hus Evidently Discovered a Method of Feeding Infant {Jiiull So as to living Them to Maturity —How He Manages — Ills Food Is a Secret. It is a fact well known to naturalists that animals nro much easier to tame than birds. That is .to say, mammalia are more lit to undergo the conditions of captivity than the winged and feathered tribes. The result is that the hnhifct of many of tiie most common and interest lug birds are practically unknown. The reason is that the bird requires move fitVihirn-Tmif air tures. Among tho birds which are rarely seen in captivity, although the species is ex treinely common, is tho quail, the popti lar American Bob White, Although frequent attempts have been made to i'aIvc them iis other poultry, they have generally been unsuccessful. Game pre servers havo kept quail under the most favorable conditions, and havo induced the wary birds to lay eggs and to hatch their young, but they can do no more. When once hutched, the chicks die. The conclusion, therefore, has been reached that the feiading of quail is not properly understood. These facts being generally recognized, it may bo a matter of surprise to many to learn that a Philadelphian has for the past three years been successful iu hatch ing out and raising quail. Most men liuve their hobbies, and the rearing of quail is Mr. Harry Rudolph's pet amuse ment. It is such an original hobby that it may well be asked how he acquired such nu idea. Mr. Rudolph is u thor ough sportsman, and, to quote his own words, “would rather gun than eat.” Quail and pheasant shooting is lil^ de light, and he confesses that he always lmd a fancy for tho game little Bob VVliite. About three years ago he was given a J,nice of live quail while gun uing at Newkirk station, in New Jentey. These were the nucleus of his preseut stock. lie brought them to his home, nnd fitted up a cage for them iu his little hack lot. HOW HR BTAIITED. lie gradually acquired a few other birds, which paired off and commenced to lay and hatch eggs during tho sum mer. The small ones were successfully hatched out, but died very shortly after. Mr. Rudolph determined to discover the cause of their early demise, and, know ing it must ho lack of proper food, de termined to watch tho habits of the old er birds and experiment upon them with varieties of grain and insect food. In spite of the amusement of his friends, who considered his attempt im possible, Mr. Rudolph set to v work in earnest to raise quail, and, after numer ous failures, was able, in his second year, to successfully hutch nnd raiso a brood of quail. He had hit upon the right uiothod of feeding them, and tho young birds wore as strong and healthy as if born under natural conditions. Since then he reckons that 65 per cent, of hisyonng birds havo been successfully brought to maturity. As statistics show that hard ly 50 per cent, of wild game birds uttaiu their full size, owing to the number of their natural foes, such ns hawks und vermin, this is an extremely good rec ord. In a small yard, scnrcely twenty feet square, Mr. Rudolph keeps his jiets. The inclosure is shut in on three sides by a wooden fence, und on the fourth by tho rear wall of the house. Around the borders uro beds of geranium and small shrubs. In tho center is a patch of grass, with a tall plant in the middle. On one sido of tho lot are tho cages, iu which throo brace nro puired ofif in sep arate coops. RAISING QUAIL In the fourth cage is a lonely nnd dis consolate hen, while running loose about the yard are two cocks and a lion with tlirgo chicks. The latter are a reuiurk- uble brood. They were hatched, with five others, on the 8tlu)f July, which is nearly one month uhead of the breeding . season. The defunct ones wuio killed by the inclement weather or some other cause common to infant quail, but the survivors remain perfectly healthy. When the next brood is horn, the chicks loose in the yard, together with the parent birds, will be shut up to make room for tho newcomers. Owing to the extreme pugnacity of the cocks it is im possible to let more than one [stir loose at a time, or the lives of thw birds would bo endangered. The pairing off of two cocks with one lien, although rare, is oc casionally found. The two mule birds who champion the little mother hen live in peace and harmony, ami both work together at making the nests und take their turn in sitting on the eggs. The principal food which Mr. Rudolph gives to his pots is grain; grasshoppers also form part of their dietary. But the secret by which he muuages to raiso the young Mr. Rudolph refuses to reveal. He says that it is something natural to the birds in wild life, but beyond that he will not commit himself. The qnnil are very fond of heiupseetl, hut they get so fat on it that its value as wholesome food is very small. It would soon kill them off. It is useful, however, in feed ing hens which havo beeu sitting in or der to bring them back to their proper condition.—Philadelphia Ledger. A I'plylng at ll< u(l(|iiurtcr>. “I understand that you have b:>en at tending the lectures on 'First Aid to ttie Injured,' Misa Rosalie,” said the yctug man. “Yes," answered the sweet girl. “Can—can you tell me," whispered the youth, drawing a little nearer, "what yon would do for a bro—brokt n heart?" —New York Truth. THE MOUNTED POLICE. A Talk with On* of til* Lad* Who Look Aftsr Evildoer* In Cnnntla’* Northwest. If a pquail of the Canadian mounted polieo were suddenly to np|H>ar on Broad way In their gaudy uniforms they would make quite a sensation. These strap ping follows nro scattered all over the Canadian northwest in barracks at tho principal settlements. They number n thousand, are splendidly mounted aUd nre quite a feature in the life of the northwest territories. Half n dozen of •hem may always be seen at tho more important station* on the Imo of tho Canadian Pacific railroad, where they form quite nu attraction for tourists, un til they cease to be a novelty. Their uniform Is one of the gnudlost ever donned by a police force. On their heads they wear a Mark flat cap tnnch 1 like a skull cap, with a broad j-ellow I border, and a leather strap fastened to ! its sides and resting on their chin*. | Their jackets nre a hright rod, with a profusion of gilt buttons, and their trou sers are black, with proud yellow side stripes. They always wear spurs and generally a belt full of cartridges, and make quite n striking appearance. "Onr life is not such a vory easy one,” said one of them the other day. “To be sure wo do not drill much, except in the early part of onr service, but we have a good deal of barrack work to porfofm, and every littlo while we nre sent on a hunt nftel* horse thieves or other crimi nals, or down south to the Indian reser vation to Bettlasomo little trouble among the Indians." "Do you wear this uniform when yon nre chasing horse thieves?" the police man was asked. “Your red jackets must advertise your preseuco ou theee flat prairies as far as the eye can reach.” “Oh, no,” he replied. “When we ere off on a limit for criminals, wo dress en tirely in black. Sometimes wo are gone for t wo or tlireo weeks on this service, Occasionally wo take n week's rations with us, hut we do not like to burden ourselves on a rapid march with heavy hnversucka, uud when possible we rely for food tijioii any settlements which lie in the direction we are taking. A* a rule, wo nro successful in outching crim inula, even when they have some days tho start of ns. On these great plains they cannot conceal themselves on thejr might iu timbered conntries, and, more over, they flijd it necessary to visit some settlement or ranch for food, and if they appear ut any town tho telegraph is quite Bure to put us on their truck." The pay of the Canadian mounted po lice is thirty dollars a mouth and found. They first enlist for a period of live years, and tho government l* glad to re enlist them for three yeurs longer ut ad vanced pay. Some of the northwestern territories uro very anxious to become provinces, but even when thischangoin their form of government tukes place it is probable that tho system of mounted police will bo continued for many year* yet. Tho territory they police is enor mous, und no long as it in thinly settled no other means of preserving the peace and bringing criminals to justice is likely to prove so economical and ef fective. Many of them re-enlist at tho end of their term of service. They are all tall, well developed fellows and fine speci mens of manly health and vigor. Most of them like their way of living and ure particularly proud of their horsemanship und of tho flno animals provided for them.—New York Sun. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a concentrated extract of SuMpoii^ Yellow Dock, PipelMowa, Juniper finf. Mandrake, Dandelion, and other nliitk vegetable remedlee, every Ingredleat Mag strictly pure, and the best of Ms kla* MM possible to buy. It Is prepared by thoroughly competent maelsliv in tbs moat careful mannmQ %g a peculiar Combination, FropertlM MS Prows*, giving to It curative power Peculiar To Itself It will cure, when In the power of mMafem Scrofula, Bolt Rheum, Blood hkMa Cancerous and all other Humora, MakMtR Dyspepsia, Btllousneso, Sick RaatMH Catarrh, Ulicumatlam, and all dIBoMM with tlio Liver and Kldneye. It overcomes That Tired Feellag, OretMoo ■ Appetite, and glvee great mental, Mtvm bodily, and digestive otnogth. Hood’s Sana parti la la oold fey all dragMfe «l;slx forgo. Prepared only fey 0. L Brag ft Co., Apotheeartea, Lowell, Moot. N. n. If you deride to take Heod’e tmmfe riba do not be luduood to buy any etfeam IOO Doses One Dollar tors YOIIB FENCE f ‘ ~ »e hove the CNIAPStT fend 1M I, "W1 Iso* end width *.'o*t*atb*)a S * ■•jfci.hvtwo'Ts Vrafiral gSEtfffi. n ^u,..Mr^ N ^«s.- OAI.LAg.TIIL Mrs. C. C. Brows, Qftndenville, Qs. Beach A’Farmer, Louisville, Ga., Too Loin. “1 say, old fellow, here nre the five shillings 1-borrowed of you last week!" “Thanks, dear boy! 1 had forgotten all about it.” “Hang it, old man, why didn't you toll me t..;it five minutes ago?"—London Tit-L'ii- l A Telcgrupli Operator'* Klodne**. "It isn’t, often that a telegraph operator stops to think of the messago he receives or sends," said an old operator. “They are all of a size to hint. But I remem her one night during the late war I felt my eyes moisten—yes, moisten read the following to Senator Fessenden 'My son is sentenced to bo shot tomorrow morning at 0 for sleeping at his post, Will you kiim'ly see President Lincoln at once and intercede till 1 can reach Washington to present evidence whicl fl’ill clearly prove mv son's innocence? I knew that if the messago was com pelled W) wait its turn it would not reach Senutor Fessenden till too late for any hope of reaching the president, to say uothing of getting a t eprievo sent to the line of buttle where the son was. "I said to myself: 'Here is a human life bunging by u thread. Shall 1 cut the thread by letting the message take tt* turn? - No. 1 couldn’t. I violated the rules and telegraphed the solemn mes sage to all the hotels in Washington till the senator was found and the message safe in his hands. Word came back that Senator Fessenden had obtained the re prieve, and 1 telegraphed the glad news to the poor old man up in Maine."—Lew iston Journal. A UuK»Dt lloiua In the Snnthweit. Into the face of one of tho low verti cal earth walls of the broken land the homemaker cuts a hole us a Yankee farmer digs a cellar for a hillside barn. Though rarely larger than 10 by 14 feet on the bottom, these cellurlike holes are sometimes 12 by 18, with the depth of the hole as much as 6 or 0 feet, and some times 18 by 15 lurge, with the long way of the hole lying along the front of the natural earth wall. The digging completed, trees are cut to furnish logs for building up the front of the home, and for use its rafters, placed a foot or apart over the top. The limbs of the trees, with some long grass from a moist place, if any can be found, are used to mako a rude thatch over the rafters, nnd then the sods, cut out and carefully saved when the hole was dug, nre placed on top of the thatch, while the earth from the hole is heaped on top of all into a grave shaped mound. A blanket is hung in the door way, or the cotton from the wugon hoops will serve, and there is the dug- out home as cozy as tho home of a prairie dog or a woodchuck.—John R Bpeurs iu Scribner's. PIANOS:-: ORGANS RftUttbl* Mass, Many Mtylaa, Nat* and Saodnd-Hand. LOVMMCU. EASY TOWS. STTjSggja -—*1 FREIGHT PAID. • w.t_ OrfBiiA. PIAIM .. oMAJra -$lSOOOfeatI,aOBBB • 4ft OO to # INN Special Offers. , Stylsl OU Dr. Charles Macrum, of Portland, Ore., is authority for the statement that the canvasback duck caji fly two miles a minute and' continue this speed for hours. The mallard duck travels a utile ft BUUUtti, ... Christian Wor IF yon want or tklnk of feaylaa ft Ftaao or Organ, by no aaoana purekaoo anMl yon hav* Msnnd prlaM and torai Croat PHILLIPS SI CREW, JkTUMTKUL The above liboral and popular Arm if r*s- resented in this seotion |by tho undoMgaoft «ho will take great pleasure in showing do* , dgne of best organf and pianoe and quelled i ■>e»t pries* of Ih* house. II v<*n or- gans or pianos call on WM. PAUL Nandenville, Ga. Atent,- • —, ft' A Domestic 8owing maobins latest improve- merits used either h, treadle or Rank, nu he had, at Hkbald's offloe If ym have a painful si-eafe oi fatigue end "ur dutii ■ irksome, Uke Dr. I. R, MeLennn Barsuparil'n It wijl biaCe you up, aifetS vofe r.rong and vigoroq*. ■** ‘ ' mm
