Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SA NDERS VILLK. GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 5, 1891.
file Ijirald $ fljicm-gimt, J
NO. 10
WM. PARK, Ed. & I'rop’r.
oldest PAPER IN LIUS SECTION OP
QEonaiA
icmrtiti osin;i» i \ iM-ii.
StJBRORIPTJON PRICE
A Household Remedy
BLOOD and SKIN
diseases
“It Is Not Mine.’’
Tt often happens that the very
people most particular respecting
B.B.B.
their own things are most wauton
in their disregard of the property
of others. Habits of uontuess anil
couomy are assuredly couuueud-
Onn Copy One Year
" Six Months....
tint s of Tan Out) Your...
' Mix “ " ,..
II not | tiirt in advauo„ tin
Oim year
$1.00
fill
. . . 7 511
8 00
till bo for
.... $i &o
Botanic Blood Balm
It Cures salt
RHEUM. ECZEMA"' ...T.l a)
MrmoTmaHgnant sum ERUPTION, be- +
•Idee being efficacious In toning up'the a
* nd . re * ,l ’ rl "fl th« conitltutlon. t
thtneil nl Ihf Snndirsvlllt postojflat us sec-
mi Class mull matter May 0, I HSU.
when Impaired from* «n\ ci™^’*
n Tr,* ,u Pf rn “«ural healing properties ”
iuelllr u. I„ guaranteeing 9 i cure, If
directions are followed.
BUSINESS CARDS
G. W. H. vV i itaker,
D K NT IS T
Sandersville, Ga.
I'liltnN « AMU.
Office 25 story ot Pringles Block on
Qavnea Street
dec. 7. 1889—tf
SENT FREE ■■n.I.KT’Ji’ .. 2
BLOOD BALM CO . Atlanta. Ca 2
R. I. HARRIS. - || I* T. RAWLIl
HARRIS & RAWLINGS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
NV\IM;itNVILIA<!, - - - iiA
Will practice In all the courts of Middle
Circuit. Prompt attention ((iron to boftinoo*.
Ollico in the middle room on westuru aide
of Court House
EA.NDER9VII.LE, GA.
msr 29, '89-ly
p n. EVANS, n. D. ETANS, Jit
EVANS & EVANS,
A ttorneys at Law,
SANDERSVILLE, QA.
Office in North-East corner of Court
House.
nepl II, 1888 -If
. ^ dTORL K
L, >, .1-
tfrmn ts-nn /r’j’rAr /ii’t/'i- c'
Xmo PoB^<rwAr.nf}ifKs‘
Arrival of Trains at No. I t, R. R
Augusln,flih8on& Sandersville HR,
m: \ 0t m
In Effect Sunday Nov. 1st 1891.
Daily—East,Sundays Excepted.
Lv Sandersville.. 2 17 a m 1.00 n m
Ar Augusta....... 7.28 n m 7.06 p m
Dully Most, Sunday Excepted.
Lv Augusta 6.00 a u , 5 43 „
Ar Saudorsville 12.16 M - ■ -- 1
East. Sunday Only.
Lv Sanderavlllo .2.07 p m
Ar Augusta
West, Sunday Only.
Leave Augusta
10 60 p m
0.52 p 111
0 18 a 111
Ar Sandorsvilla 11 34 a m
Connection North, East and W est'at Angus
la. Ct-utiecUoo via S. A. T. Railroad with
Central uud branches at Sandersville.
Hamilton wilkins,
Pr->«. and M VT
!•. W. Soofleld, Agent. u CARROLL,
• Master Tiatisportalion,
Richmond and Danville R.
R. Co Operating the
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF
GEOHGIA.
Schedule—SoriPji & .’Vortli
NO.
Uril.v Fassenok j Tuain auuivkh 1:33 a. «•
Daws oat " “ 1‘ 1:10 v
tip Night “ “ 11 1:17 a.
own Night " " 1 * 12-61 v
NANUHRSVILI.E * TENN1M.E TRAIN.
To take 1 ff'eot Sept. 6th, 1891.
L*avn Sanders.- : e (1:30 a. m
Arrive T'nnnlllo . ••1:45
Leave I'tinoille 8:(i0 a.
Arrive .Sandersville., 8:16 •
Leave Saudersville 12:10 r.
Arrive Tonuill? 12:55
Leave Tonuille 1:85 ‘
Arrive Sun lorsville. 1:50 •
Only 1 Train on Sundays,
J. I. IRWIN, fiupt.
W, .1 i\
MIXI l». A IV. It. Itoillt
Moliriliilcb.
To take effect Sept.Olb, 1891.
Leave Tei nille 7 00 a. m, 1:60 p. in
Leave WrigUtsville... .7 60 a. m, 2:40 p re.
Arrive Dublin 9 00 ft. m. 4:00 p.ui.
Leave Dublin 9:20 a. in 4 15 p. m.
Arrive m T nrills 11 30 a m e 30 p ni.
Peiikink & PnoT runt's Train
Lv Tonnille 0:00 a m Ar it l onnille 7,-tO p m
A PULL SET, 6 volumes ot that splendid
work lor ministers and 8. S. teachers, the
Comprehensive Commentary, for sal • at the
Hmut.n Office.
THEO. MARKWALTER,
Manufacturer of
Granite & Marble Monu
ments and Statuary,
LIKENESS GUARANTEED.
O’* "is
IN EFFECT,, SEPT. 20tU, 1891.
ndard time 90th eridlau.J
central railroad
Between TV no die and Macon.
North Bound —Read Down
Lv Teuuille 1.20 am 112pm
t r 1 Jordon 2 40 a m 2 52 p m ’
Ar Macon.... 3.26 a in 3 36 p in
tr M-lMgeville 4 45 p 111
Ar Eatootun,... .1 6.20 pm
South Bound.—Read Down
Ar Tonnille. 12 18 p m 1.20 am
p' Gordon 11 37 a m 12 01 a n.
Lv MttiMU 10 6f>»i m 11.15 p m
Lv Milledgevilte 7 50 a 111
Lv Eatontou • 6.10 u m
Between,
Teuuille anil Savanuah,
Smith Bound.—Read Down
Lv Tonnille 1.20 am 12 48 p w
'r Milieu 8.40 a m 3 20 p n
Ar Savannah 0 30 a m 6.20 p m
North Round.—Read Dowu
Lv SavsunuU 8 15 a m 8 10 p m
Ar Milieu 11.1*5 a nr 10.60 p m
dr Teuuille I 42 am 1.20 a
VV. H. Green, Gou’l Manager.
V E. Me Bee, Geu’l Supt.
Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager.
Jan. L l'uylor, Geu’l Pass Agent.
S. H. Hardwick, Ass. (ieo. P. Agt,
able, but they become me.au when
applied only to one’s Individual use,
and when the reflection, “It is not
uiiuo, is looked upon as a release
from care. This thought, on the
contrary, should render the merest
1 trifle important in our eyes. A tru
ly bonevol’ nt heart nod thiukiug
Juiiiivi, dictate a desire to protect the
lights, reputation and property
even of a stranger. The man is to
I be commended who ilings aside a
stone or a hoop against which be
bus hurt his foot, so that the next
passer-by may bo spared the same
evil. It is a trilling aotioD, but
wprirgs from a good principle, and,
carried out into tbo great ramifica
tions of society, may produce happi
ness incalculable.
over the fabric; repeat with fresh
water three or four times. Take 1
away the liuen aud rinse the spot
with cold water.
If you have dropped ink on white
paper, you can takb it out with a 1
camel's hail brush dipped in a solu-i
tion of oxalic acid. 1
If you have dropped ink on
TWO KINGS.
Onr wrm n kin* of ruthlrns pmwr
Who Hpurnoil hit* people*!) trust,
All whltemvv) from hin soul rrased
Hy tyranny and IumL
One whn a monarch Juut to all
Within IiIm kii.^dom's roftch,
Ills creed of charity and lovo
Klowered In act and Hpeecli.
white apron, you should wash it
with oxalic acid and then with warm
w ater.
If the ink‘is on the carpet, try
javelin water.
If it is a fruit
it rtn
anion, rub witi^Fe
Good Manners.
Good manners are among the
greatest charms a porson cau pos
sess, and everybody should oulti
vale them, especially young pe.-iple,
1 hey uro something money cannot
purcliaso, for there is only one way
of obtaining them, and that is by
habitual practice.
Hardly anything is of more con
sequence than good manners and
politeness in h boy or girl. They
render tboRe ’ who possess them
favorites with their relations and
friends, and prepossess strangers
toward them. Politeness costs
nothing, and at the samo time
is of the greatest value.
We know a good mother who
used to say: “Always use good
manners at home, aud then when
you go among strangers you need
never be alarmed, for it will be
perfect nature to you to bo polite
and respectful "
ain tlmt spoils the
nllow soap, put on
wet starch and haug in the sun
several days.
If it is a caso of irou rnst, dip in
tartaiic acid and hang iu the sun.
If far has done the mischief, rub
with spirits of turpentine.
Finger marks yield most onsilv to
javello wateE—New York Recorder.
47
T
Importer Direct. Contractor for Building
Stone. Agent fur
CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO,
Tbe Bent in the World. All Work GuuruDteed
Pricee and original designs ohoerfully fur.
aiuked.
OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS
629 end 631 Broad Sts.,
AdlitNTA, U.4,
■net 3, 1889.
PORTABLE SODA
FOUNTAINS
ifc:*r»
v Complete .
V
Ready Feu
^80
{ 7]
P , - r ■ ■- ..V A
HAS 1 -
e!I Ovor ths-IVorlil.
CVti;' r <G V-33iA ia Uso
I ' 1 r-ri;t---.-r.. sir riTctrr''. Opf>r-
i ; Vlri >/lUt.i;;ril bv iv: •
Yinir.tuin t-i; i etill 1WJ
H’T i
!•' T li
Ei.
t;
AN & -
n j.'
7 A.
IS THE
TO 13UY
White Pine Doors,
Sash, Blinds, Moldings,
Builders’ Hardware, Etc.
1 have a very largo and well assorted stooli
of ALL S1EES of the above good, which I
am now offering at very low prices in oon
ueolion with my. usual immense stock of f
PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD
STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP
PLIES, LIME, PLASTER,
HAIR, CEMENT, SEW
ER PIPE, Etc.
Call and get my prices on above goods
also on
Slate, Iron aud Wooden Mantels,
all styles and prices. Grates com
plete, or any separate pieces.
Agents lor F. BECK .t CO.’S Plain and
Dcooralivo Wall Papers, Etc.
Andrew JEianley*
Savannah, Georgia.
2 19
St irps for Dent.
Two handsome stores tor rent in the) cen
tre ot tho Jones Block. Possession given at
any time. Apply to
Mbs. M. F. jokes.
Sand rsvuie Ga.. Aug. 28th ’91). tf.
“In God We Trust.”
The motto, “In God We Truat,’
which is now stamped upon all gold
anil silver coins of the United
States, was suggested by an old
farmer living in Maryland. This
conscientious Christian gentleman
thought that our currency should
indicate in some way the Chri»tain
character of our nation, which, b
argued, could be be6t done by put
ting a motto upon our coins express
mg a national reli uce on Diviuesup
port in Governmental aifairH. It was
in 1861, when S. P, Chase was score
tary of tho Treasury, that this man
first wrote to Washihgton respect
iug his pet aid. His letter win
referred to Mint director Pollock,
who discussed tho question in his
report of 1861. Pollock and
Chase when iu favor of
introducing the motto at once, but
Congress gave tier suggestion no at
tention whatever. In his uext an
nual report Director Pollock again
referred to the matter, this in firm
theological argument, saving: “The
motto suggested, ‘God Our Trust,’
is takeu from our national hymn,
‘The Htar-Spanglo Banner;’ the sen
timent is familiar to every citizen of
our country; the time is propitious,
‘tis an hour of national peril. Let
us i^erently acknowledge His sover
eignty, and let our coinage deolaro
our trust in God ’’
A 2 cent broDze pieco was au
thorized by Congress to be coined
the foiliving year, and on April 22
1864, the first United States coin
wus stamped with the legend, “In
God Wo Trust.
Making FarimingPay
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Modsratc Tleo.
Our Office is Oppogi^v: U. S. Patent orrior
and wo can hocure (uiten;. in les» lane tliau tuodo
remoto from VV i diin'doiM
Bend model, drawing or photo., ?’Lr\ dear op
tion. We udvlse, if patentable or not. free ui
charge. Our lV. uni due ? iil puicut Is tccuvwJ.
A Pamphlet, ‘‘How In Obrnin V ntonts,” \wtli
names of actual clients iu your State, comity, or
town, sent free. Address,
C.A.SMOWAOO.
fief, WB.-1HIHOTON. D C.
Op? P/.rcr:r Cr
A Domsiilic umuhiun hitcsl improve
bibiiIh u-m-i aithsr hy 1 r-ji-ile ori>r;i<ik, om
b« hi. I. Hi tlEl:»U’ S offimi
Soleot your seeds carefully.
Prepare your ground prayerfully.
Diversify your orope wisely.
Plant nut and fruit trees liberally.
Reduce acreage in ootton boldly.
Save manure liko a miser, and
scatter it like n prince.
Care for your stock and your chil
dren faithfully.
Sell two poefr cows and buy one
good one.
Put your farm implements under
cover.
Feed your farm and make your
farm feed you.
Envy no man, but imitate the
ways of your successful neighbT.
A horse well bred and a horse well
fed, is a source of profit.
Bad roads eat into your income.
Machines cost less than men and
eat nothing.
Ciover and peavines are the re
generators of the soil.
The prioe you pay for supplies
determines the oost of your cot
ton.
Anecdote of Frederick Tho
Great.
A sergeant of the life guards,
vory vain, but possessed of uiuob
bravery, wore a watoh-chaiu to
which ho had fastened a musket-ball
being too poor to buy a watoh. The
king, having heard of this wished to
expoue him to ridicule. Stepping
up to tho soldier, he said:
“Sergoaut, you must have been
eoouomicle; I see you wear u watch
Tin* tyrant on a mimptunuM rottrh
Out breath o<l bln final brnnlli,
And I.Im life lapsed all
unconsciously
Krom tranquil sleep to death.
The king beloved by grateful hearts
Throughout bin prosperous land.
While issuing some benign decree f
Died from a murderer's band!
William II. Hayuo in Crnturjv
-rin- svi ni? „r Fin
mine tells me it is five o’clock; how
much is yours?"
Tbe soldier, guosBing the inten
tion of the king, but nothing daunt
ed, immediately drew forth the ball,
saying:
“Your majesty, my watch is neith
er five nor six o’clock, but is tells
me, as often us I look at it, that I
must be ever ready to die for your
majesty.”
“Here, my friend,” added tho
king, uiuob moved, “ take this, to
know the precise hour also iu which
to die for mo," at the same time
giving him his own pocket timepiece
S'udded with jewels.
In popular acceptation, tho soul of the
(lower resiik-H in its perfume. But cer
tain lovellent flower souls sometimes ex
ercise singular repelU-nces for individuals
of the hinniin family. There have been
those even who could not endure the
fragrance of the rose. To my knowl
edge one observer finds in the scent ol
lilacs an unpleasant reminder of thi
odor of escaping gas. Another mal;
no distinction between the breath of
mignonette and the smell of fresh corn
meal. To me the scent of the thistle I
idsatical with that of the buniblclx
sprawling luxuriously among its purpl
filaments, and the first time the delicate,
feathery flower of tho beach plum were
brought mo, surely their odor was the
same I had noted in downy chicks hikI
nestling birds.
Besides the gratification which flowers
provide for tho sense of sight and tin
sense of smell, there is another and quite
distinct pleasure—that which is con
Veyed In the contact of u flower: as in a
subtle spray of lilacs brushing against
your face, the dabbling touches of the
snowball, tho tender coolness of apple
blossoms dashed with ruin, the refined
sleekness of tho lily, which gave an old
time poet countenance in describing hi
lady's hand; so smooth, so white, so soft
No Niietl of tlavlsg "txi|>tio<t stars. ~
It seems odd that so mnuy mothers
sco the fault of broadened car lobes and
bonding tops, yet do not rais^i finger to
rectify this defect. Their own ears
“lop,” so, they suppose, must those of
their poor children. If their own ears
are put on "bias,” why grumble if those
of their offspring arc not straight? A
woman may hide her cars—may brush
tho long strands of her silken hair down
from her temples and over the tops of
these useful organs; not so a man. His
barber shaves him until his head is bine,
and each knob of vanity, or whatsoever
weakness ho may possess, shows plainly
forth a lesson tlmt tho phrenological
who run may read, and his ears stand
anchored in unconth, bristling boldness
at each side of his denuded cranium.
Now even lie, a grown limn, can rein-,
edy this defect. Let him each night tie
a soft, close bandage about his head and |
sleep in thin. If it ho difficult to keep it
in place lot him wear above tho bandage
a close cap. pinning the cap and band
age together on tho outside with small
safety pins. Combined use of tho band
age will show good effects in a compara
tively early date, and tho deformity will
gradually disappear.—Detroit Freo Press.
Is n constitutional and not a local disease,
and therefore It cannot bo cured by local
appll -atloin. ft requires a constitutional
cnicly liko Hood's
... .. Sarsaparilla, which,
working 1.1 rough tbo blood, eradicates the
luipnrUy which causes and promotes the
disease, and offsets
Thousands
a fs-rmanent cure,
of ix-oplo tosllfy to the success
or Hood s Sarsaparilla ns a remedy fig
catarrh when otlu r preparations bad fallod.
Wliat Was In fils Mind.
A young barrister, who waa a long
headed lawyer in a too unpleasantly lit
eral sense or tho term, had to deal with
a country witness who had a habit of
cautiously pausing before replying to a
question.
“Como, Mr. Bacoufaco, what are you
thinking about?" nt length asked the im
patient barrister. “I’vo just been think
ing,” returned the countryman, “what
n foino dish my bacon fnco and your
ealf's head would make together."
The wigged gentleman dropped such
a dangerous customer like a hot potato,
aud lie was allowed to resume his seat
amid the titter of Uri court.—London
Tit-Bits.
“ I will say I have been troubled for sev
eral years with tlmt ftrrlhly disagreeable
disease, catarrh. 1 t„, )k Hood’s Sarsap*.
rllla with tbe very bust results. It cured me
of that continual dropping In my throat, and
•tuff,.,I up feeling. It Inis also helped my
motbi-r, who has taken It for run down state
of health and kidney Iroiiblc." Mns. B n
Hkath, Putnam, Conn.
I have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla for ca
tarrh with very satisfactory results. I have
received more permanent hcnclftfrom It than
from any other remedy I have over tried.”
M. i£. Head, of A. Head & Son, Wnuseon, Ol
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
tooVuoon* tl '• " lx,orS4 ' , ’”i» r "i«nr
•y C.I. HOOD & to., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mims.
IOO Doses One Dollar
iOW’S YOUR FENCE ?
We have the CHEAPEST and Bee!
"ovkmw.rb FENCINC
^NWIro Rope Selvage.
it was, “ns it had worn a lily for a glove.’
Further tactile differentiation is to be
found in tin- warm, vital and airy touch
of tho row (so unlike the quality of the
lily petal), iu the viscid sultriness of the
poppy uud the petunia, iu tho tissuoy
thinness and dryness of the larkspur
blossotri.—Edith M. Thouins in Atlantic.
MR. MALLORY'S WONDERFUL WELL.
Il ) ou have a paint'd atm
yum 'Hides wUm'iuc, n kt D
Salsa panda. It will bruoo }Ou up
you strong and vigorous,
How to Take Out ti e Spots.
II the spot was made by paint and
disfigures cloak or gown, wet it with
benzoin and rub with a woolen cloth;
then wet and rub again.
If there is a grease mark on your
' i ‘ ‘m"i prettiest frock, break an egg and,
11,1 iLako | fc °uoh the place with a bit of the yelk
delicately, then lay a piece of linen
The Pencil Snitch Outdid lUulf VVlian It
Told the IHnrrra to Dir Thorn.
Mr. Austin Mallory is a fanner living
in the northern portion of this county,
borne time since ho deckled to have a
well dug ou his premises. The services
of a water witch were called into requi
sition, and tho torn of tho infallible
pencil tree switch located a spot where
water would lie struck.
The well diggers set to work, but hud
not gone more than six feet when they
encountered a stratum of rock. They
went down into tho solid rock ton,
twenty, thirty, forty feet, aud yet no in-
dicatieu that the rock was giving out.
Mr Mallory instructed hiH men to blast
away, us ho was bent on filling water if
lie had to blast into tho Chinese empire.
They followed his instructions and went
ten foot farther down, with no now de
velopments.
They were soon to lie rewarded, how
ever. All tlio preparations for an unusu
ally heavy blast had been made, the fuse
was touched off, and the men were drawn
out to await results. After the smoke of
the explosion had cleared out they looked
down and found that they had struck a
cave. Lights were let down to be sure
there was uo damp, and three or four
ventured. Some bystanders agreed to
investigate the discovery. They wore
lowered with ropes through tho opening
down into a cavorn whoso darkness had
never been pierced with tho light of day,
and whose infinite sileneo took up the
sound of their voices and echoed and re
echoed it until it died away in some
rocky recess.
Their suspense as they descended into
the darknoss wa3 intense, until their feet
touched the floor of tho cavern. Strik
ing a match they proceeded to look about
them. The roof of tho cave was covered
with pendant stones, consisting of glit
tering minerals, that flashed the light in
strange and beautiful effects. At some
points the stalagmite and stalactite for
mations almost touched each other. At
other places in the roof were quaint,
regularly shaped arches that guve an
impression as if they hud been built by
imrnan hands. Still other portions of
the roof wore smooth and studded with a
peculiar incrustation, which glittered
like diamonds, and far surpassing in
beauty tho star chamber in the Main
moth cave.
Wandering about the explorers came
•upon a small river of crystal clearness,
in whose waters strange looking fish dis
ported themselves, and whoso merry rip
ples had furnished musio for conturics
with do other audience thun the eternal
rocks. A pool of water was also found
which, so far ns they could sound, was
bottomless. On tho banks of tho stream
were found the wreckage of what had
once undoubtedly been an Indian canoe,
drifted there, doubtless, from some other
water course, aiel preserved so long hy
the pure atmosphere of tho cave. The
adventurers explored tho cave for a con
siderable distance in each direction, but
found no limit or reduction of size.—
Franklin (Ky.) Cor. Louisville Courier-
KurllnviirniH 11ml Null Watur.
A very important fact in the economy
of earthworms is their susceptibility to
salt water ; they are for tho most part
soon killed by an imiuersiou in salt
water, and it appears tlmt their eggs are
also Incapable of withstanding its itiflu
once for n prolonged period. However,
the eggs are not deposited singly, hut
are inclosed in large numbers in an egg
ease of a leathery consistence, which
may he, for a time ut least, impermeable
to sea water, it is therefore just con
ceivablo that the cocoons might cross in
safety a narrow sea inclosed in a ball of
earth upon the roots of a floating tree.
But it seems certain that a very long
time does not elapse before the eggs in
tho cocoon are futally injured hy the
sea-water. The only exception at pres
cut known is an earthworm which is
found in lieups of cast up seaweed on
the seashores of tho Mediterranean and
North boh.—Chambers’ Journal.
Kcotcli l.ii^ln.
A Scotch minister was startled hy tho
original views of a not very skillful
plowman whom he Imd just hired lie
noticed that the furrows were far from
straight, anfl said:
“John, yer drills are no near strancht
avu; that is uo liko Taiumie's work” —
"Ttimmie” being the person who had
previously plowed tho glebe.
“Tiimuiio didnn ken liis wnrk," ob
served tho man coolly, ns he turned his
toum about; “ye sec,' when the drills is
erookit the sun gels in on u’ sides, au so
fo get early tatties."—Youth's Com
panion.
S!*» H iilor for Weak Hj r*.
Weak eyes should bo strengthened by
bathing them five or ton minutes nt a
time in full basins of sea water, which
allows the hands to lave the closed eyes,
tho water welling over them gently with-
cut shock. No one has tiny idea of the
relief to overtasked eyes till they have
tried this method. Yon might n8k mo
for a good many things I would sooner
give you tlmri the gallon glass bottle of
sea water brought with pains inland for
sponging the eyes.—Shirley Dare.
eiiiri'C?; 28 UNiaNSQUAnENY
ST.LOUIS :.^-» TLftNT «'OAwtfSte
' EQBaSEB dall as.tex.
An Acconinimlntintf Ktnployer.
Charlie Youngnoodle (stock clerk)—
Mr. Duste, can I go on the road?
Employer—i have no particular objec
tion, Charlie, if you prefer it to tho side
walk.—J swejers’ Circular.
xhe South American trumpet tree
might furnish a hand with musical in
struments, inasmuch as its hollow
branches are utilized for horns and also
for drums.
Tenpin Willi Have No Time to Read
It is rather remarkable how the thou
sands who patronize tho postoffice lack
eyes. A little while ago there wen
signs and notices enough about the
building to give any one who looked all
the information necessary about the ar
rival aud tho departure of mails and the
other matters about which thoso who
used the building would naturally want
to know. But tho cierks hud to answer
so many questions thut tho postmaster
established u Bureau of Information,
where all questions should be cheerfully
answered by a clerk with nothing else to
do. And now, although the stump win
dows are conspicuously placed and plain
ly marked, it lias been found necessary
to put up over the window of tho inquiry
hurean, in addition to its sign aa such, a
sign reading: “No stamps sojd here."
The clerk had as many requests for
stamps as he did for information.—New
York Times.
Mrs. C. C. Brown,
caudersville, Ga.
Beacii & Farmer,
Louisville, G,l ,
LAI COMPANY.
The Cbaittiboocbeo Land Company havo met with the usual success
licb ntteuds all Atlanta enterprises of merit and substantial worth.
Thoir 2,600 acres of iron laud in Cherokee county ia beginning to attract-
attention from various parts of ibe country, and requests are coming in
11
Eni-tliworma In the Now World.
It is a remarkable fact that in two
kinds i*f earthworms, inhabitants of the
Now World, the little bristles, which are
tho locomotive appendages, are greatly
enlarged in the tail segments. In one
of these, tho Diaclueta wiiullei, tho bris
tles in question are enormously enlarged
and of a hooklike form, so that tho
creature must be able to retain a very
firm grip upon the soil. Theso facts are
surprising, ns an earthworm is perhaps
an animal in which we should not ex
pect much manifestation of intellect,
but, on the other hand, Mr. Romanes’
discoveries about the intellectual possi
bilities of Sally, the chimpanzee, may
be regarded as having moved the whole
animal creation up a peg or two in men
tal culiber.—Chambers’ Journal.
for samples of this orb from men, all of whom unite in saying, we wi'._
have no difficulty in finding a market for a large output of this’ ore; thus
insuring a good income to stock owuurs at once. 'J lie corps of engineer*
are about through with tboir preliminary survey of the lands on tba
Cbaltttboocbee’iiver, which will then be ready" for plriting purposes.
After dedicating to public uso a sufficient amouut of land for"streets and
park, for hotel site and manufacturing plauts, there will be 5,000 lots,
well located, for sale to home seekers. With au abuudauce of water’
pure air and perfect drainage, these lotB lying ou and contiguous to the
river, are sure to find a ready and quick sale st good prices. A state*
ment of the Company's affairs June 4th, just two months after its organ
ization, during the almost a panic iu the financial world, would show the
following:
Purchase price of 2,600 acres of irou lands
1,000 acres Chattahoochee river property
$ 200,000
130,000
Total cost of Properly
Total sales of stock to date ....
$1,500,000 offered at20 (subject to advance;
$ 250,000
300, UG0
$330,000
Knowledge Win*.
Two farmers recently laid a wuger
that one could hold a wasp longer in his
hand than the other. The man who
rubbed chloroform on his hands expected
to win. hut the other happened to know
that nude wasps do n6t stm
cordingly got one of that sex.
and smiled at each ol ier
crowd wondered, until the
f $550,OOu
Thus giving for the improvement of tho propelty, locating manufacto
ries, building hotel, laying out parks, building canal, etc,, $220 000-
When this sum is expended the Company wi l then o vu improved diod.
erty as follows: F
An iron rnioo 8^ miles long
5000 lots on river property at $300
$ 1,500.000
1,500,000
The improvements in the long distance
telephones have raised the question of
the probability of their beiiii put iuto
uMu between this draff try and
m. . ., , . $ 3,000.000
•these hguros are considered conservative, and are based on what has
v been realized out of just such property, situated under similar surround-
and uc- lu S 8 i fttJ 3 will bear the closest scrutiny.
They sat! A ooutmet has been closed for the building of an electric street railway
while the running from the center of the city of Atlanta to aud through this prop
mr-tr* "r —“ p '° 6r68 ‘ f “ r «■“ *“
it smhlcnh let fjo his whml f l Iih other • a ii ...# i . • . . .
man got the money.—London Tit-Bits I . * D ° W i waterwor ^ s have be. n located as indicated on onr map.
I Applications havo beou made to us for sites for quite a number of mann.
Tim number of immigrants into the fH0turiQ K plants, among which are rolling mills, railroad cl!r shops, stove
United States during the year 1890 was wor “?, cotton factory, blastfurnace, box factory, paper mills flouring mills
l-ttther more than 405,000—that is more packing house aud aluminum plant, and just as soon as the streets are laid
these
than the population of st. Louis. Haiti- off and hinds allotted, we will be ready to assign locations to all of
£ , si il “ -‘•r* r:-, '4 h * A i r'
months of lsui than Uni-in./ ti„. lct > UIJ d «e'propose to make it to Atlanta what Lowell is to Boator
mouths of 1891 than during the corre- 'H*»!«*»« l,) ‘“'‘j 4 ” 11 lu '»'«w wuat Lowell is to Boston, Jer-
eponding months of 1890. | Ulty to New York, and Chester to Philadelpbi ’ '
months of
,*‘7 Gity to New York, aud Chester to Philadelphia, and that Atlanta a«.
ccpts the proposition is evidenced by her citizens haviog taken tbo greater
It is known that wasps’ nests often P ar ^ °* stock already sold. Still tliore are large profits to all who in-
take fire, supposed to be caused by tho vest. Tho price of this stock $20 per share of $100 eaob.
chemical action of the wax upon the pa- the company at No 1 Old Capitol Atlanta, Ga
per muterial ot tho nest itself. May ______
Call or write q
iiM.
this not account for many mysterious.
ihrttf iu barns and outbuildings?
CHATTAHOOCHEE LAND COMPANY.