About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1891)
ipM |fwW 4 ftnrgiaii, 'V’l. I’VltK. Ell. & l'rop’r. SAN DERSYILLE. A Household Remedy** I fOR all j 9 BLUEST L’APEK IN TKIH SECTION OF GF.OUUU. I BLOOD axdskin diseases TEN THOUSAND DEAL). The Japanese KN'a'AKI.flNIlKI) i^i , N ( , srnHoniKnoN prick B.B.B. One OopV Oho Yeur . • “ bis Months,,, (.ltili* of Ton Oho Voor ■ !■ six •• -I If not paid-in ndvonoot! . 11.00 no Botanlo Blood Balm It Cures SS?? i f J ju l“1-®e r s. salt £ I'll hr hi til the SinrhinviUe prmtn'fh) end o 'isn mail mutter Stay 0, isso. Oil be for I il till I i RHEUM, EC2FMO , mali9,ianl SK| N ERUI'TION" be- id !2fL* , "f eflicacious In tuning up the f wbon ImD.lr^ 9 'r' n3 th " constitution! * Jj* P ® m* I u ra Hie*nl?ng propertI#s ^ BUSINESS CARDS Li. W. II. Wtitaker, .DENT 1ST Sandersviile, Ga. I'llitHN ( AHH, Pringles Block Offloe ‘id story tUynos 9tr"*»t iloo. 7. 1869- tf SENT FREE “n.I.'.L or T { tAT>:,> RLOOD BUM CO.'atlantal Ga.*'* " n. i. ffAimifl. B. T. RAWT.INGM HARRIS & RAWLINGS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, s\\i>intMViiiu:, . . . < Will (irnotioo in nil the oourfs of Middi Circuit. Prompt nttention piveu to bnsin Ollieo in the rniddlo room on wentern oiil .of Court House HANDEKSVILLE, GA. roar 29, ’89—ly id n. F.vLNs. n. n. f.vanh, jn EVANS & EVANS, .A.ttornovMiv t Ln,w, HANDEILSVILLE, GA. Ollieo iu North-East oornor of Court House, unpt 11, 1888 -if —7j|Fjg Vi fi>ni of Trams al No. 1 t, l'. It. ft UpL'at Pausenok Tbmn aumvkh 1:33 a. m p P Niv';‘ "• 44 “ own N. f?bt ' 112:51 a. m. SiMii’.USVIl-I-E A Tl.NNlI.liE TRAIN. ,'J'o liih'O offtot Hopt. tith, 1891. Lome SfttulnrRe.Je.. • Arruo L’c snillo ....... I.Oiiva Tumi Mo.. Arri vii Banders??W*■ • • • lioiivo Sun ierHvitle,. •••■ Trrivo Teunille ..... Leave '1. untile trove S.ntersvillft Ouly 1 Tn.iu on Buodfty J. il r. 8;0(> a. H :15 < 12. Id l'. ... 1:6J W. (V 'S'. IUV,T», b’P it.. It. la lift M. A (icbiiiliilei. T’-j^tnke offeot Bept Oth, In'.ll. Low Tennille 7:00 a. :u. 1:00 p- :u Leave iVriithisville,.. .7:60 a. m. • ;0 | r 'i' Arrive Dublin 9:00 a. in. ‘1:00 |i.m. Leave Dublin 9;‘20 a. m 4:15 p. rn. Arrive iT iir ille. 11 SO ». m 0:30 ; in, 1’KIIKINS & BnOTIIKll's ThAJV. Lv Tintiilin 0:00 a m Ar t I'annille 7;lo p m Ajigustn,Gibson «k Snntlorsvlllo Itit, W HKlIl I i: \o. 3. In Effect Sunday Nov. 1st 1891. Daily—East,Sundays Excepted. Lv Sandorsvilia,. a. 17 a m t 00 „ 7’«> i' ni 5 13 p 10 AG p 7.28 r. rn 1 \ , ^ eHt ' MuD| iay Exoepte.l. L' Augusta g.OO a nt Ar HauilerHville . ,]2,io jtj East. Sunday Only. Lv .Snodorsville. .2.07 p m Ar Augusta 'Vest, Sunday Guava Augusta Ar Sandersvillo. . Only. 0.52 p in 0.48 a ru Connection North. Hart andW oeVit 'auH'iu- ta. ( omiuction via a, A T. Railroad with '/ontrai aud branoh. a nt Sandevuville. HAMILTON WILKINS, „ , , Pr»«. and (l. M. W. SooBeld, ^l R ont. It CARHPLL, Tiao»portatiou. MllHtl Richmond and Rauville R. R. Co. Operating tJie CENTRAL It AIL ROAD OF GEORGIA. At IVop!h n . ^wthqtiake Mura They Played Crackaloo and Were! Disnstious Tu»u at Lirst Reported. Too Fond of ti e “Qtioeu of Shtlm ”, London, Oct. <J1,~ *A private dm-! "Atlanta, Cia., Nov. 3.- Jailors: pnteli leceivod boro from Jap m may do a great many other thii rh' says that tho loss of tile by the re- that ordinary nmu do, hut they must' omit earthquake which shook the not play ct-Hokaloo. Neither must I Island of Hondo tfnd othor pladts Lhey tvitik^aheu whisky is pmti|mlm i 's estimated to ho very ^tettfc, Over-““dor their noses to prisoners, but -Clio persons were killed aud about above all they must not go to' pav 18,00'J houses veto destroyed in theA'ouvt to the “Queen of Sheba" and I roviiu-e ( >f Nupoya on the Island ; ,l01 suite of ballot girls without per- ;ot Hondo, tho capital of which is j mission from the shoriff, meaning, of jNugova. acity of 13,000 iuhalTitanls. course custom a* it obtains in the In addition to »tl>e foregoiog, 5,000 8«od county of Fulton. On acconut j 1)0080.3 woro dostroyed and 6,000;°f these things Jailer John Faith .persons wore killed by the ourtb-1«*nJ Assistant William Oillollaud aiol lqua.il’i at Gilo. The towns of Kano to-day without a job Several days 1 and Kasamatsu are also reported to! a K° bad blood was stirred up bo- havo boon destroyed, togothor with Lveon Sheriff Morrow and hisj dims hlty miles ol railroad. !ovor the BFcape of a revenue tiriHon- lt is presumed that the fire, whichJ pr > And since thuu the management started among tlie wrecked build of the jail by Jailer Faith has been mgs at Nagoya, as already cabled, closely investigated, may have had a great deal to do Ncliedule.-Aii.jb Bkirui NO. 2 IN EFFL.CT,, SEPT. 20IIr1891. ( Nu.Urd limaDOlb i riiliun j CENTRAL UilLUOALi , llotwotu TVnnillA nml M«onn. ' Ni'ttb Round — Kbh,1 Down IdiimUo 1.20am 1.42pm .. «,40 a rn 2 fi2 p in I R. 25 a dj. 2.85 r> n: r MilloilgevrUe .] 45 , u , r Lutonion 0,20 pm Houtli Botibd.—iieaii Down Oorjon.. r M con... with tfie groat loss of lifo which is annouupod by tho private mossage njeulionod. As .the loss of life at kauo mid at Kasamatsu is not inon- tiouoiTand as theso towns are said to havo been destroyed it is esti- matoj hero. that, tho total loss of lile may ev< ntuallv be shown to bo over J.0.0C0, Additional advices ooufinn the newe that thoro havo been niauy wrocks about tho Island of Houdo as ono of the oousequeu cos of the terriblo disturbance. Tho sovoriuico of ^telegraphic communication with tho death-vis- ited districts continue to prevent ac curate details being gutnorod as to tho extent of the calamity. thh missionaries safe. Boston, Oct 31.—Rev. N. G. Clark, secretary of tho American Board of Foieign Missioos, received this morning a cablegram from Hiogo, i-he port of Kobo, China, stating 1l1.it ‘missionario^ are safo.’’; This i’Oievs to tho eofRupiakeS that oc milled there. tl 37 a la 12 111 u id 111 fijj ft In 11.15 p 111 7. GO a tu G.10 n m S.ivnnuftli, Road Dowu. .. 1.20 « in 12 48 p m . .3.40 a iu 3 20 p id tiTTVnTCVIt;.. . . .. Lv Miiuou .. v MIllodROvilfo Kutoatou llbtlV Tcnuillb uml South Bound.- v Ten ni llo Vr Milh-n r Siivuniiftli G 30 a m 0.20 p in North Bound.—Hi ad Dowu Lv Savannah 8.15 u m 8 ,10,p in Ar Mi Him 11,05 a w 10.50 p in r Tonnillo I 12 ,1 in 1.20 am W. H. Green, Gon’l Manager. V E. MoBee, Geu’i Supt. Sol. Haas, Traffic .Manager. Jus. L I’aylor, Geu l Pass. 2\.gont. H. Hardwick, Ass. Gon. P. Agt. A FULL i->JiT,‘ 6 voliiniot. nt fh.it ,(p' ■ work ior in;niHUTb iind K. S. ).-m-li.■ r-, Oompro'.eiiiiire ConmuM.iM, h.-1- e.t Hviu.p i itticn. THE0. MARK WALTER, Mandfactnror of Granite & Marble X€onu- ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importer Direct. Contractor for Building Stone. Apent for CHAMPION IRON FENCE 00. The Best in the World. All Work Guaranteed. I’riaes and orio.'ual designs cheerfully lur- nished. OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS 629 and 631 Brood Sts., auvuiii'a, «a. 8013.1889. .'nveotH, anil Tnuia-Mark* ebulnol. and ull I’nt- cni condnc^yd.for Mppi^ATr ires. Ornct in oI't’otnt U. G. F'atr.nt officc and wu cau tiru imiont iu lo.vi tituo ibuu Uiojo remote from \Vashint»!«'h. Send lmslel, dfuiviliR'or phdto.i w.tli dom-lp- tlou. We iijii-e. If : 'll -I’ll 1 '» nr imf. I«« <» clmrcc. Our fee not dno 1 i’l latent . - cuud., A PAM PHUT “Hrtw le (lilt'll'! Vr ten: e name* (if actual cfyuis in y»ur stale, county, or Cjwii, 1,iiit few. NOW IS TI1E TTSit TO BFjY White Prne Doors, Sash, Blinds f Moldings, Builders’ Hf irdware, Etc. 1 huve ti very Iarg( , f\nd well ftssorted stock 01 AI2L2 SIZE^ of tt .e above good, which I offering at * very low prices in con nection with my us ual immeune stock of f PAINTS, O] ;LS, RAILROAD STEAMBO^lT & MILL SUP PLIER, LI ME, PLASTER, HAIR CDMENT, SEW- EK PjPPE, Etc. Call a nd oet m v prices on above Roods also on * 1 with Add C.A.Si'IOW&OO. OPC. HAT cur Ornr.c. WahhinSton. D. C. flEVELATION. Perchance in some far after time. When we to nobler stature kfciwu, Slmll learn to uuilte our Uvea sublime. For God's and Truth's dear sake nlono- The solemn use of Ki ief slmll die. And Joy rcualn her aucleut aruce, And 'nuutli a nearer, ampler sky, With life’s and mysteries faro to faco- Willi passionless Wisdom wo slmll talk, And learn of .Sorrow’s darkest lore, And in the Ilitht of Knowledge walk Forever and forevcrmorel The sure result of time is oluuiRe. And (.'Ijuiiro her endless R.umit rlnRS- Tliiuus that today are now and straiiRO Tomorrow are forRol ten tlilufs. Tlie slow mutatioiiu of the years, The m nvtli of peui e. the lniise of strife, May solve the problem of ourleu re. Thu (lurk atul slieielile.m Sphinx of llful The Rriel’ 1 tint w ails not on the lips, ■ j’liu keen, slow iiaiui of spiptual iiiitn, . A U ,P ,‘liKcl of the A t " S j i nil I„;'ke Its solemn meaning plain. tt pawl We live our lives, • uur 1I1 i iunsl then slip away. ,»)!irs up awl thrives.' s immortal da] I Tyre ,fl )U a “tf »weU, Well, le A lustier 1 Nearer lo Trull Circle, on circle e\ Our'liUle i.y door The WjHd’s^Largest Orchard. Honolulu Letter to t bo Chicago Tribune .Ll LLu wild (lisigicUmimxfv-I.bjviv' the most bMHntifiu.ay-.V-Jttrge/ik l a ( - plo orchards in tli6 world cau Lm seeu. Tho wildprness of Koolun, us tho district is called, contains a for est of native wild apple trees, count h ss iu number, stretching from the aea far up the mountain.sides. The troes vary from 40 to 50 foot in height, and iu the harvest soupou, from July to September, are loaded down with fruit, some .white, but mostly rod. A person standing in the midst of this 'orchard can look around him for miles, up the monn tains aud toward tho road, and the only tiling iu view, will bo one vasi grove of applo trees litoral ly red with tipo and ripening fruit, the branches of the trqes beuding to the ground with the bounteous harvest I'he crop of this extensive applo orchard wbioh nature planted iu this solitary waste at At Id fill a Meet of 100 steamers. The orchard stretches over a conntry frofn 5 to 10 miles wide by 20. miles Jong>, and many of the larger trees bear at least fifty barrels apiece. Tho fruit is delicious for table use and will ap pease both thist and hunger, but its vet no one has taken the .trouble to WHISKY SMUGGLED IN. It was found that whisky found its way into tho jail from the outside as easily as tho sun shines through a crack. It also developed tha .Jailer Faith allowed himself To be come very deeply absorbed iu the game of crackaloo with moonshiners who happened to have a little money iu their pockets, and veatorday when it was discovered that Jailer Hillol- land s fondness for I he vicinity of the Queen of Sheba’s tent out at tho exposition grounds was so great that he left the jail to take cat e of itself whilo ho hied himself thith it was too much for the sheriff. .He immediately summoned Jailer Faith and Gillellond to his presence, hut their conscience smote them heavily and they answered not. Therefore when they cilmc dowu to the jail this moruiug they found other offi cers performing their functions, and now the two ex-jailers arc looking for a job. Mr. Arthur S. Green, mi American photographer, gives the following meth od of making tho camera MfflfHt. 1 * Stated turn startin'* back in terror from his own specter. Make a background of the proper.sizo by stretching out some black material. Place tho subject, draped in white or in light clothing, in the right altitudo to the right or left of tho center of the background, then focus thoCutil- era and expose the plate for half a sec ond. The impression will bo that of a shadowy and ghostlike figure. Take a chair mid table, placing tho chair in tho center of the background, anil the table on tlie side away from tho ghost. Seat the subject iii the chair, with his head turned to tho ghost: focus again, and give the ptatea full exposure, which, if.tlio light is good, should lie about two seconds. Develop and print in the usual way. Any Cbjecfs' to be seen through thf ghost should bo photographed with fifteen Seconds’ cxp&snro before taking tlie picture of tho ghost, Other devices of the kir.d might be mentioned, blit it will ho more interesting to leave them to tho ingenuity of tho amateur,—New York Advertisop, Tiler Could Count on Mini. A lot of young traveling men tempo rarily located at a cozy Wisconsin hotel Sunday got up a conspiracy against tho landlord. Everything about tho hotel was perfection itsolf. Tlie cookery was superb, tho service lirst class, tho ap pointments of tho hostelry all that could bo desired, and tho charges reasonable, hut these wild young men, in secret com clave assembled,' resolved to make the proprietor's lifo muierablo for one day by kicking individually and collectively against everything. • Before they proceeded to.carry tho plot into execution tho ringleader of tho con spirators decided to taka in o their confi deuce a vujing Ulan of imposing exterior and much gripsack, who had just ar rived and was in the act of registering. “You're a traveling man, aren't your he naked in a low tone. “ Yen.” "Well, there's about a dozen of us lifer©, and We're putting np a job on tho landlord Wo are going to kick at ev.’ry bli'sned, tiling today—coffee, steak, biscuit, pastry, fruits, vegetalden. wait ers, scenery, rooms, general acemnmo- dutions and all We'll bo glud to have vmt take a hand in it, if you are in for a little fun,” “If Fin in fur a little fnnl" echoed tho now arrival. “Thunder! I’m traveling for a London house, with headquarters iu N’Yawk. 1 always kick.”—Chicago pnm, attended with so much danger, some particles of limn dust in the eye. A gentleman standing by reiinirkisi' "And yet such an accident is ,it dady oc currence, is attended with baldly any! danger, and' is most easily treated.''; “How 60?" came a chorus of voices. “Well, I will tell you. up to the trndo of plasten final Tribune, was brought j dasterer, a ceiling | You may not know that the! ayer upon a good ceiling is almost pure lime. TI10 plasterer stands upon a platform and lays on tlie paste. It falls 4 upon him in every dlr8PiffWr7-hff>?fg.r** 1 dally if he is a new baud, often a splat- ter fulls light into his eye. When he gets necnstouied to the Work the eyelid seems to get used to it, too, and seems to close automatically in self defense. Diiectly such an aeeideuj occurs a fellow workman takes a mouthful of water from tho nearest pail- and there is always a pailful of water lumdy -opens I the eye as wide as possible ami squirts wilh all bis foreo tho contents of Ids' mouth against, tho eyeball. This im mediately cools the lime and also drives it out of tho eye, Simple remedy. Isn't it, and eminently practical? But yon ® eo uian h eye would ho burned out loiiff bofnro he could roach the nearest doctor’s.”—New York Recorder. OaIarrH I will say I linve been troubled for sev- trsl years with that terribly disagreeable dlsca.Ho eatanli. 1 took Hood's Sarsap*. rtlIn with the very best results. It cured mi of Unit continual dropping In my throat, aud tulfed np feeling. i t | 1RS »(, 0 helped my Bother, who bus taken It for run down state Of health anil kidney trouble.” Mm. S. D. Hkatii, Putnam, Conn. tuc-h u rn’ I,0<,,I ' H R " r »"P»rlHa for ca- tnrrb with very satisfactory results. I havo received more permanent heneflt from 11 raft- from any other remedy 1 have ever tried/* , M. K. ItKAti, of A. Bead & Son, Wauscon, a make any commercial ,uso of tho ' ri*pe ,Hr “~ 1 apples; Wlicn ri^e tiiey will not keep more that) a week, but they make oxcelleut jelly aud jam, aud 6imply for the Jnokof (y little Ameri- caii enterprise millioDS of barrels of apples are permitted<HiJmJaUy to fail to tho ground aud rot, LOTTERY AND RELIGION. No question hiis^ exbit^d.the ro ligious communitiestof Louisiauu sinco its lormatioii as a, Etato more thau the lottery .question, is doiug now. With one 4 fextmption, almost every donoiyinatippha^ takou ^ftimi ou the subject. Some churches have Fishing for Ducks, In India an ingenious schema is prac ticed for taking (looks on a line, which is attached at one end to a ilexible stick stuck up in the mud, the other extremity having a double pointed needle of bone attached to it. The latter is baited by stringing upon it some grains of corn. Presently along comes Mr. Duck, swal lows the needle and finds himself a cap tive Hie moment he tries to fly away: In old times the Capo Cod fishermen de pended largely for bait upon-the sea fowl they tqok on their voyages. To catch them tiiey 'threw out fishing lines with hooks on the epds, to which were at tached eh links of cod fiver. The latter floated because of t he oil they contained, and nlurres, galls anif other birds swal lowing them ware quickly pulled in, skinned and chopped up.—Interview in Washington ijtar. Pi-liitjng by Dug Power. Printing machines are usually driven by steam or giiamritnis, hut the machine which prints a certain newspaper in America is run by dog power. A Large wheel about ten feet in diameter and f>ouo so-far as. to fn&ko it-a • -test of two jn width is connected with thedriv- Slate, Iron and. Wod&en Mantels all styles and ) Trices. GraL ,s com plete, or any s eparate ,'iiocoH. Agents for F. BEt 3K A CO.’S • 1>lain llIld Decorative Wall p ap are, Bto. Andrev 7 Irtanl^Y’ Savanna a, G eorgia. 2-19 Stor es for ,^eRt. I wo bandsom stares ior i ^ tre of tho Jaiuih Block. Posst R IVtlU ‘ H W »y liaj'O. Ap’ply to _ T K .. MB8.M, M ?'i 0W oauii rsviiio, UiilhorunU bifjtk iiuuiust o. miitlt’s denial eh.Vied () , k . ^ Aft 111 nil Huilll Water Vnnutalu*. Iu sumo pans of the Colorado deseNd water boils up from springs, which are surrounded by circular hillocks of car bonate of lime from four Vo . eight feet iu height, tho material of which has been deposited from the flowing fluid. The latter is ro highly charged with gas that it is very difficult to keep corks in bottles tilled with it. It seems queer to find in such a desolate country real soda water fountains supplied by nature. Sirups are not offered to order, anfonu- mombeiship. Every Methodist a inference has dcfcid'tjd agrtina't’tho’ lottery, whije the Rapt.^ oonyonfion, alter doolarin" tiiut no ^ood Baptist could by any possibility favor the lottery company, recommend the chuWhes to eXp'ea*fAt<3li members at* might express thpf^se^yes in favor of extending its-'Vjharti r. The Con- gregationalists haTabeon alike vig orons in condemning tho lottery, and the statfd of ’the Trashy terian may be judged i>y ; JJr.Taimer, who h is been a leader iu the fight against the lottery, and that de nomination has appointed a day of prayer to bo observed next month in all its ohurohes in LouiBana to pray for the annihilation of the lot- nately. The lime deposited on the rocky |tery. The Episcopal Churoh, at its shores was contributed by such springs Diocesan Council,. adopted resolu- tbesef bubbling up from ' v, ’ hfc v/u ‘' i tiona against the lottory. The *Ro -- — - , , .. 1,,1,^0 against tin’ll (ho bottom of the lake.-VVnsh.ng- (Jatholic CUnreh haB taken no ton Star. ! action in the matter; a number of si tlie afleruoou, when everybody b-kef fiesta, tlx-y are locked np. o amendment, and" have been con spiouous at the mdetiifg iu favor of it.—Boston Traveler. lug rigger of tho machine by means of a lielt; atrip* of wood, for foothold, are placed a foot apart ou the inside of tlie wheel, whore .Toe, the journalistic dog, walks his weary round, and thus causes the wheel to revolve. Joe has run the press for about livo years, and has faithfully earned his board and lodging, but it is now about time for him to feel ill ftnd “turn it up,” being unubh to con tinue turning it round.—London TU- BiU. Petroleum supeysenea vegeuirjie uu» Ior lighting purposes in India, mi4 is be ing graduajly driven out itself by tho electric light, owing to tho peculiar fit ness of the latter for use in hot climates. A book entitled “History of \Vfinders Performed at Fairs" mentions an Eng- lishnmu who, at tha fair of St. German, in 1724, leaped over tlie heads of forty people wiUiout toncluiig one of them. Tho late General B. F. Kelley received tlie first wound of the war at the battle of Philippi, llis blood stained vent, with the rant in it made by tlie bullet, is pre served by .a Washington officer. Princess Christian, the daughter of Queen Victoria, employs a woman physi cian, Dr. Julia Maitland, why Is a spe- cifl.h. I iu diseases of the nerves. ' Mow tlin l'lll-rot Wm Itoftiriueil, ’1 he wickedness a canal parrot is ig norant ol is not worth learning. Nut many canal parrots reform: but ono did. Ills cage hung in front of a canal store; and as a consequence tho bird could swear in a manner to make an ordinal ' parrot’s feathers Btand iqi with horror. And ns swearing is—or used-tu be--the chief part of a canal driver’s language, nobody could tell whether the parrot or a driver was talking. One day a boat stopped at the Htore and the entire crew, including tho drive went into tlie building uml staid a lung lime, ibis was tho parrot's opportunity. The tired horses were left unattended; no ho proceeded to attend to them. “Back!” he commanded, with much swearing. The horses promptly obeyed tlie fa miliar order. * “Backl” ho screamed again, much en couraged. They obeyed again, and yet again. And lie kept on swearing and yelling "Back!' until at last the horses tumbled into the canal aud were drowned. - iiU'Vi llWiKn'ttWl'ttlHr imVi'ever Swore after that melancholy affair. r ihe reason was that tho driver wrung liis neck.—Brooklyn Lifo. Nutnrn 11 unit mind .Mini. Iii the odorous “office" of one of tlie east side "hotels," in the midst of an interested group of co-lodgers, a fellow was airing ills grievances against turo recently. "Talk of red Imir or freckles or cross eyes or bowlegs or -crooked noses," lie said, " they, ono or all, may he inconvenient, they may be useless, hut they are blessings, yes, sir blessings coin pared to my • Adam's np ]ile.' An ‘Adam's apple,' sir. is nature’s kick—her slap in the face -a camera bark on a small scale in a man's throat Brains, sir, talent, genius nothing will atone for It. 11 Is a frost, anil it never thaws. I might have been anything I desired but for my hunch throat, but who could ho persuaded that a man with an Adam's applo attached to him for life could he anything but a freak?”—New York World. Hood's Sarsaparilla b, 0 e'i r m.«mT!'o' ?' " ll,orM ‘ •’«P«.(tonl, ' f C.i. 110011*00., Apoth#e»rle«,Low«u ” * . , Him, iOO Doses One Dollar JB YOUR FENCE t W« have (he CHEAPEST an4 u_ wire Ropeleivege, DO XNGHKS VH()H AT OGCKNTBriSHliSL - —l, • Tn) y y', ,£ UK MrSI l,U.) Ifil- Itomnrkiibte Story of u Stowaway. Tho Loudon Lancet records a remark able case, which illustrates what human beings are driven to ilo when suffering the agonies of starvation. Tho body of an Arab was found in t he hold of a ship, and was conveyed to Hie Seamen’s hos pital, Greenw'icli, where n post mortem examination was made by order of the coroner. Tho body was much emaciated, and tho following oxtraordiimry'iist of materials was found in tho intestines: Twenty trousers buttons, three cog wheels apparently out of a watch, one 2-inch steel screw bent double, ono 1-inch screw, six pieces of a lock, tlie biggest being 1J inches long and ono-half inch broad; a circular piece of brass, several pieces of iron wire, brosas lead, and two key tallies on. a ring ono incli iu length. The weight of tho articles amounted to almost half a pound. Tho unfortunate man had evidently secreted himself in tho vessel, and had remained undiscov ered by tho crow during the whole of tho voyage from some distant port, infil had swallowed theso articles to relievo the pangs of hunger. Kvldi-noi) or Mm Niiii’n Vurlnlilllty. NY o cannot rest with the assumption that, since tlie sun is evidently no Mint anil no Sirius, thoreioro it is practically an unchanging radiator which for an iu definite niukiil.*r .-.nun may affect the welfare of it« planets cither through tho gradual mutations which it undergoes in the course of its evolution, or through the more rapid and violent changes tlmt characterize the stars that are ranked as variable. Wo have seen that most of these latter belong to tlie third and fourth classes, but there is roason to suspect that tlie majority of all the stars are variable to a slight degree, and evidence, of varia bility in tho case of tho sun is furnished by the phenomena of sun spots.—G. P. Borvras in Popular Hcience Monthly. CHICAGO',. 2d UNIONSQUARE.Ny" ..y'SUANTA.Sft ^CAU.^Cia, ST ' L0U,S MJ ' niLM-MWlffl DAU.A5.TEX. Mbs. C. C. Bhown, ftandereviile, Ga. Beach & Farmer, Louisville, Ga., PecnllHr Moccsses In Kiiglisti Clini-cliua. There is un item that is rarely met with that would be, probably, a puzzle to most persous who looked at it with out a key of explanation as to its use. This is a tall, long, narrow recess in the wall, low down toward tha ground, near the altar, it is supposed to bo intended for tho reception of a processional staff, too long to be placed with other treas ures in tho auinbroy or elsewhere. An other square recess has been observed, in a few instances, near tho ground, to the east of tho piscina, tho uso of which lias not been handed down. There are at least three churches, too, that havo a peculiar niche or recess, par taking somewhat of tlie character of two piscinas, one above the other, the meaning of which has also passed out of knowledge- These churches uro at Southwick, in Sussex, and Burston and Bletchinglby, in Surrey.—Gentleman’s Magazine. Tlie Chattuboochoe Land Company have met witli the usual success which alleuds all Atlanta outerpi’ises of merit and substantial worth. Their 2,000 acres of iron land in Cherokee county is beginning to attraot attontfon from various parts of ihe country, and requests are coming in for samples of this or® from mon, all of whom unite in saying, we will have no difficulty iu finding a morkot for a large output of this ore; thug insuring a good income to stock owtiers at once. The corps of engineers are about through uiih their preliminary survey of the lands on the Chattahoochee liver, which will then ba ready for platting purposes. After dedicating to p tblic use a sufficient amount of land for streets and park, for hotel rite and manufacturing plants, there will be 6,000 lots welhlocated, for sale to home seekers. With an nbundauce of water pure air and perfect drainage, these lots lying on and contiguous to the river, arc sure to tiud a toady and quick sale at good prices. A state* mont of the Company’s affairs June 4th, just two mouths after its organ* izatiou, during ihe almost a panic iu the financial world, wouid show the Mfo Mud© Conifortablo. Borem—Still living in Jorsuy, oh? Hustler—Yes; 1 have no 11 tough t of coming hack to the city. Borem—But it must be very incon venient, forty minutes by tram and fif teen by boat every day, and you’ve got to cntcli both right on tho minute. Hustler—That’s what i like about it. You see when people buttonhole mo and got to talking, all 1 havo to do is t following: m Purchase price of 2,000 acres of iron lands 1,000 acres Chattahoochee river property $ 200,000 130,000 Total cost of Property .... t otal sales of stock to date .... §1,500,000 off ered at 20 (subject to advance; $ 250,000 300,000 $330,000 $550,000 Thus giving for the improvement of the property, locating manufacto ries, building hotel, laying out parks, building canal, etc,, $220 000* When this sum is expended the Company will then own improved prop, etty as follows: An iron mine 8.^ miles long •jUOO lots on river property at $300 $ 1,500,000 1,500,000 m. « -ri ^ $ 3,000,000 These figures arc considered conservative, and are based on what bas jerk been realized oht of just such properly, situated under similar surround- s been closed for the building of an electric street railway e center of the city of Atlanta to aud thrmiMh this out my watch, mutter something about ings, aud will bear the closest scrutiny, t rain time, and I getaway without giv-j A contract lias ‘“boS-ILu ' 'L That's good That! ru “ aiu « f rom 1 tb . e of lbe cit ? of , to and through this” prop*’ reminds me of a little thim* Baoh’ad or ,^’ au , d work , bas been m P™g res s on same for more than ten days with was telling last— " ' ju large force of hands. Hustler—By tho way, it’s train time! Atlanta’s now waterworks have be n located as indicated on our mao. now. Ta-tttI—Now York Weekly. Applications have btion made to us for pites for quite a number of mauru . i factoring plants^ among which are rolling mills, railroad oar shops, stova 11.0 Kalla* I'uKHiou. works, cotton factory, blastfurnace, box factory, paper mills, flourinc miila most'iis'much*'out she P“9 kin .B. ho “ 80 0 1 ,nminu “ £ ,aot * ’ Uld J ust « soon as the streets fre laid is at a teller’s window iu a bank or as a aDli allotted * We Wl!1 be roftd - v to a881 g n JocatlODB to all of these mans in a drygoods store lady of this town tried to uenil A young b n d many others who may come. This is a natural manufacturing dig. i u tele’- triot, aud we propose to make it to Atlanta wbut Lowell is to Boston Jar. rut., ra 'M...., nnj m,o 0 i n . dmi.j.i.u. ... j .. . ... words she wanSom^SSnSScom! ^ TbB pri ° 6 « ,f ‘°® k ^ 20 Pf of $100 each, plucently handed in the message to tho lbo oompuuy at No. 1 Old Capitol Atlanta, Gft. j CHA'fTAEOOOHBE LAND COMPANY. m
