About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1891)
mm . ’ ■ '-4? ' ' v ; W.. — _ _ ■ • ! is |lq |j«»W $ (|corjiiiB, wn. I’Alih, Ed. & l nip’r. SANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA. DECEMBER 3. 1891. OlDEbT PAPbH tN. THIS ahlUTION OF GEORGIA ixruir i8iii:» *.\ KUFIGItIPTJON PUIC-y. NO. Household Remedy | _ _ _ rod ALL # BLOOD ANoSKINi diseases Out- Uopv OOP Spat *1.(V • “ Six Months fiO- Llul-s of Ttn One Ye at 7 50 1 ■ “ *>1 “ “ 6.001 U not paid in udviuioe the prioe will he fori one year $1 BO Entered at the Sandersville podqfTict an sir.-j em? class mall matter May 0, 1880. B.B.B. Botanic Blood Bohn !*Cures SMS’ 5g: form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- aides being etlicacloue In toning up the system and restoring the constitution, amen Impaired from any cause. Its almost supernatural healing properties BUSINESS CARDS -r--—iicami V (irupgruei I justify us In guaranteeing a cure, If directions Are followed. 1 8ENT FREE G. W. H, Wlitaker, D E IST T I 8 T i%t ,, „ IIXnsTRATKD Owik of Wundvro,' BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. Sandersviite, Ga. TEIlriM (AMI. Offloe 2d Btory of Pringles Block Haynea StOP't. deo. 7. 1869 -tf Augusta,Gibson & Sandersvlllo RR, S< lli:iKM, \n. a. In Effect Sunday Nov. 1st 1891. M. T. 1UWIJN08. li. L flARRIB. —1|- HARRIS & RAWLINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, maviiursViija; - . . «a, Will prnotio# In nil the courts of Middle Circuit Prompt attonUnn given to hunlnws, Ollloe iu the middle room on western side of Court House SANDERSVILLE, QA. mar 29, ’89—l.v L- Augusta. \r bandorsvilli- iu n. evanb. n. i> f.vans, an EVANS & EVANS, A ttorneys at Law, SANDERSVILLE, GA. Office in North-East corner of Court < House. sept 11, 1888—tf . <^*AP- bR l3; t t S&no 9»a (fiiTAr.ofufh's: ArrWul of Trains at No. 1J, C. R. it Up Day Passknore Tuain abkiveh 1:33 a w I) >wn day “ “ ‘‘1 ;)0 p. m Up Night " “ “ 1:17 t. M own Night “ " 11 12:64 a m. N&MHilMVILIJ? k TLNMI.iiK TRAIN. To take effect Sept. 0th, 1891 Leave Saudorav lie 0 Arrive Teunillo 1 ,Leave Tounilla. M ; Arrive Snnduraville 8: ILoavo S.iu lenville 12: •Arrive Tom; ill) 12: Leave Teiintila , I Arrive Handeravtlla 1: •Only 1 Train oo Sunday?. J. I. Daily-East,Snndai 8 Excepted. Lv Sander,will,.. a. 17 a m l.oo p m Ar Augusta 7.2S a m 7.(,tJ p Daily li’est, Viuuday Exoepled. 0.00 a m 5 4 ) p , 12.10 M 10 60 p Last, Sunday Only, Lv Sandersville. .2 07 p m Ar Augusta West, Sunday Ociy Leave Augusta Ar Sanilorsvllle Ooonootlon North. E»->t and W est at \ugue Connection via S. A V. Railroad wit! Central and branches nt Sandersville. Hamilton wh.kins, p IU .0.48 a in 11.34 a The Longest Day It is quite important, when sponk iug of tlm longest day of the year, to fay what part of the wot Id wo aro talking about, an will bo Been by the folio ing list, Which tell the length of the longest day iu several placet) How unfortunate are the children in Tornea,Finland, where Christen a Dav is leSM tlian three hours iu length. At Stockholm, Sweden, it is eighteen and one-half hours iu length. At Spiizbergon the longest day is Ahreo and one-half months. At Loudon, England; and Bre men, Prussia, tbo loDgest day has sixteen and one-half bouts. At Hamburg, iu Getuiauy,and Dan- tzig, iu Prussia, the longest day ha“ seventeen hours. At Wardbnry, Norway, the long est day lasts from May 21 to July 22 ait,bout interruption. At St. Petersburg, ltifssia, and lobolsk, Siberia, the longost day is nineteen bouts and tbo shortest fivo hours. At Tpruea, Finland, Juuo 21 brings a day nearly twenty-two hours long, aud Christmas one less than three hours in longfh. At New York the longest day is about tiftoen hours long, stud at Montreal, Canada, it is sixteeu hours. 0UTS1DK OF THE WOULD. MAINE COAST DWELLERS WHO ARE BEHIND THE TIMES. I'lm Flitter Mulct of llnskot Inland and Hue Dlsommigoil Cltiacn of Idle act Uant. Native* Who Never Saw a Him-hu, a Train, an Fiiglnn or a llrleh floiiHr. F. W. SooQckl, vlgftit. It CAUUOLL, Master TinbiportattoD. Hielimond and Danville It. IS. Co Opernliug tbo CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF GEORGIA. ».‘?i & ftorili 1 23 p in W. A T. It WIN, Siij.i. ((. IUiiiiI iintl B». X W Nclieilnlei. To take offodt Sent Otb, 1891. Leave T-rnille 7:00 a. a, 1:80 Leave V rigbtsvllla... .7:50 a. m 2: lop in Arrive Dublin 9 00 a. in. -I;l>0 p.ni Leave Dublin 9:20 a in I 16 n m Arr’v- ... T n> ille 11 30 i >•> ». 3 > p ... 1'kmcins & BnoTixun's Thiin Xv T.nmlle ti;60 a m Ar --t I'eui.iHn 7. 0 | n •K’lu'tltile—s NO. 3 IN EFFLOT,. NuV. 15 li, 1891 (Stmiilurtl lirneUOtb cridlau.) lkntkal railroad Retween Tenuille and VIaeon. Nurtii Un'ind —Uh„,i Dowd Lv Tenuille 1 20 a ui Ar fiorijoii 2 40 a iu Ar AI'icou.... 'r iVlilledgevillc Ar Eaton ton South Round.— Read Up. Ar Tennille 12 69 pTu 1.20 a n Lv (lor.lon II 47 a m 12.01 a u Lv Macon 10 55 i in 11,15 p u, lev MiUe.Ig. villo 7 50 n n» Lv Eatoatua (i.10 u m Retween, T'ennlllo an t South Round. Lv TeDinllh Ar Milieu Ar Savannah . ... North Round. Lv Savannah Ar Milieu Ar Tennille Sivann ih, * land Down. .. 1.20 a ni 12 69 p u . 3 40 u m 3 2 a p u ... 0 30 a m 0.30 p to livad Down 8 00 a m h 10 p n. IO.611 nui 10 60 p n 1 23 a in 1 20 a n. W. II. Green, Qen'l Manager. V. E. Meliee, Geu’l Supt. Hoi. Haas,' I'ritftie Malinger. Jas. L T’aylor, Gen I Pass. Agent. S. H. Hardwick, Ass. Gen/P. Agt, A FULL NET, 5 volumes of that «| D* iwork lor uiinimers and S. S. tiaaheiH, •OomprebeiiMive Commentary, for aaLal 'HlHttn Office ?wrs«.-K: 1\\ TflEO. MARKWALTEK, Manufacturer of Granite & Marbje Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importer Direct. Contractor lor Building Stone. Agent lor CHAMPION IRON FENCE OO. The Beat in tbo World. All Work Guaranteed Frious and original designa cheerfully tur- niahed. OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS 529 mid 631 broad Rta., AI GI KIA, «A. «v>*. 3. 1889. NOW IS TH E TIME TO BUY White Fine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. * V have a v^ry Inrgo nnd well assorted stock ‘*>f h, TiL 81ZE8 of tbo above good, wbiob I »am mow oflering at very low prices in cou- meotiou with my usual immense aton k of if Caveats, nnd Trnrlo-Mnrkrt obtained, and nil Pat ent business conducted for Moorsi r: Fcts. Our OrriCE is Opposite .U. B. Patent Oftice and we can secure patent in less time lu iu those reiflote from Wn>dilm?t<>;i. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not. freo of charge. Our fee not duo till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,” with names of actual clients iu your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, Confessing Oue’u Iguoranca. ‘•Well, I think that I would hit there deliberately, ns you did, and say I didn c know a simple thing like llmi! T|jo idon! It’s perfectD ridiculous! a would-be-siumt young lady declared to a matron with wlioan she was on very iutimati terms. 'What would you do, my deal?’’ said the other. Oo? ’ was (lie reply. “I \vould keep- still, if I didu't know, and not frankly confess aiy ignorance.” "Well, that’s where you and I diflr-r, said the older lady. ^'I uov- •i ,r u in p ' er t X to the lime w hen 1 i n Si In " ^ 0O or too \a iso to lean, o .o ji m some now thing every day. I think, of all follies iu life, tbo moat foolish folly is to think one should kuov. everything. 1 have frequently hoard elderly oieu, with a gloat re putation for wisdom, declaro that they often felt humiliated when tboj realized how little they knew. I as sure you, my dear, that if your lif. is spared until you are tlueequurt ri of a century old, you will ofteu find yourself covered with humility at the things you don’t know. Tin ivisest way is to learn early in lift (hut no human being can know everything, then fore never be tqo silly or too proud to ask what yon wioh to know, uud frankly to con fe.ss your iguorauco of things with which you are not familiar. Nr sensible person will respect you lesr for it, and wise people wiil' value your opiuion much more when the) find that your utterances are based upon actual kuoweledge, aud thai you are not afraid or ashamed U idmit that you do not know," N, Y Ledger. C.A.SrS'DVV&CO. Opp- Patent OrncE, Washington. D C. GBAS*. F. LOMBARD Prop’r. WM. 1’ENDLETON, Sngh PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD iSTEAMBOAT A MILL SUP PLIES, limj:, plaster, • HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. Call and get- my prices on above goods also on Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all styleB and prices. Grutes com plete, or any separate piecos. . Agents lor F. RECK & CO.’S Ftuia and ■Deoorative Wall Papers, Eto. Andrew Hanley» Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 -Stores ior Kent. Two bandsomrt atoms for roi.t in the otn 'fe of tlm Jouos Block. • Pobbos ion given al ® n y time. Apply to Mns. tt F. Jones. sand mnir %i».. Aug. 28th ’HU. tf. Tito Pendleton FODS'DIIT Ami Machine Works, Glo to 0-7 Kullook st , AUGUSTA, GA,, 2 squares above depot. TEE BEST PLACE IN THE STATE To g“t your Machinery overhauled or repaired. I give my personal at tention to all work sent tq me You can always get vonr work when promised. Dcu't target to call or wiito mo before giviug your work out. ( HAS. F. LOMBARD. J.iii. I. ’93. An Old Time Remedy. One of the simplest and most effi cacious remedies kuowu for sore throat, congestion of the lungs, hoarseness ond, indeed, all throat or lung troubles is made as follows: Procure from any carpenter a piece of pitch or “fat” pine—that is, pine wood that is heavy’ and discolored with the resinous sap of the treo Shave ibis wood very thinly, place ihe shavings or chips in n saucopan, cover them with dark brpwu sugar (granulated will do if the other can not- be procured) and pour in enough water to cover the whole to a depth of two or three ruches. Then sot the vessel on the stove and let the mixture boil very slowly, stirring occasionally; ami when the resulting syrup is the color of ordinary tnolus ses, but not quite us thick, remove trom tbo fire, attain and bottle se enrely. A table spoonful of this syrup, which is kuowu as “Light w-ood Syrup,” taken three times a I iv, or, iu case of a very severe cold, once every two or three 1 hours, will be surprisingly curative ami comforting. The Grain Blockade at, Burling ton. Burlington, lo., “Although mil lions oi bushels of graiu have beoD taken away from Chicago eastward, we don't seom to feel any let-up the blockade out here,’ said u rail road offiicial to-day. “The roads are exeiting themselves to clear the grain, but it pours in unceasingly, uud as fast as removed by Eastern lines we choke Chicago up. To-day 500 cars of grain crossed the Mis- sissipi for Chicago from Iowa points, and the officials are advising farmers to store their gram as a possible solution to the situation. They will have to crib their corn for a while, at least, us the moving; of it will be out of question; Wej could use 5,000 more cars and 100, more engines.” j The residents pf South TlmUiastou niv, in coumiou with other Maine const dwellers, rather behind in the march of progress, nnd it doesn't require milch to startle them. The other day n steamer passing White Head blew very n long blast from her peculiar Bounding ohime whistle, whereat the villagers marveled greatly, hut at night they were posi tively frightened. A steam yacht in the lmrbor displayed tin electric reflecting light, illuminating the se.-., sky and land, and not a few of the unsophisticated na tives, remembering the unearthly shrieks of the strange steamer, coupled the two events and concluded that the universe was about to collapse. The innocence of the-so people will not 9ecm so very strange when it is remem bered that many of the natives of Mon- hegtiu and other coast tsliinun have never seen a horse*.-a train of cars or a brick house, never having set foot upon tlm mainland, There is a man o’n Monlie- gan island who knows the Boston and Bangor, the New York and Bangor and nil the other steamers that pass the island by sight, Imt although nearly seventy years old, ho has never been on boardof any kind of a stoum craft, and lias not the slightest conception of an engine. It is not vary long since a few acroB of rocky soil in outer Casco bay, kuowu ns Basket island, was deserted by the only popple.- who t-ver had the courage to live there—an old fisherman, his wife and daughter. Tlu-ke people lived in au old tiftnblc down rookery on tho little wind swept isle, and were veritable hermits. AS U.\Xri.Tl'l!F.b MAID. Tlm man li; lied, while his wife aud daughter carried on tho farming opera tions, which consisted iu harvesting what l-ttlo coarse hay tho island afford ed and carrying it on poles to the cow shed. They had no garden, not even a patch of potatoes, hut were merely torl- vr.'gof the sea. Thu wife had not visited tho mainland for seventeen years, while tlio daughter hud passed tho entire six teen years of her life upon tho lonely spot, although tho city of Portland was almost in eight. Thu girl was bright, hut untutored; pretty, Imt miserably chid. Elm wore no stockings aud knew nothing of hats, Tho only relative she knew of outside tbo family circle was a half sister, who sho had never seen. Her father said that this other daughter lived “out 'Vest." Him lived in Konnebnnkport, York county. Thin daughter of tho sen. much to the surprise of some yachtsmen who once landed on the island, was able to play several popular uirs upon un old accordion, Dim hud picked the music out by ear after heartiig it played by tho bands of passing excursion Steamers. A party of picnickers who landed there found flas ket island deserted. The matted gra.-s was alive with iiehl mice, ami gulls perched boldly upon the rotting window sills of tho old house, while in one corner lay tho dilapidated accordion which laid long beeu the chief consolation of the lonely fisher maiden. There is, perhaps, no more lonely spot on the whole Atlantic coast of Ihe United States than Isle ail limit, which lies far seaward off .the entrance to Penobscot bay. Tho name given to this island by the early French voyagers is most appro priate, for it looks like a mountain half submerged in tho sea. The peopleairo a simple, primitive set, and few of them over visit tho mainland. The island, with its fish and sheep and bluuberribs, is their world, and within its limited circle they art) content. DISCONTENTED. Soino queer specimens of humanity are to b-o found on Isle hu limit. Not long ago u yachting party went down there on a fishing trip, and after catch ing enough cod for n chowder went ashore to procure some milk. The yachtsmen booh fell in with u weather beaten native who was looking along tho shore, and ho informed them that they could get plenty of milk, but that they would have to wait until his wife, who had gono blueberrying, returned aud milked the cows. The native led tho way over rocky pastures to u dilapi dated cottage, and ushered them into tho kitchen to awuit th8 return of “Ma ria." Tho floor was scrubbed as white as a iihui-o’-war's deck, the cookstove was brightly polished uud a little plot before tho windows was gay with marigolds end other homely flowers—all tho re sult of Marta’s patient industry. The lord and master sat himself down upon the doorstep and thus ruminated while bu.rtly whittling a shingle and sending up clouds of smoke from a short clay irpe. “Times ain’t us they used to bo in lie er Holt (tlio native pronunciation). Time was when a man might get a liviug here abouts. Fisliin was good ’n fannin cbusid’ubie-good, but that’s all gone now. Used ter be a good wharf in this here cove ’u a good fleet or vessils outer here, but that’s all gone now. My father used tor bo in trade hero—had a store down there ’n sold nigh a'most every thing, but that's all gone now." He said that ho had been trying to sell his place —house, barn, land, cows and all, for he wanted to emigrate to Washington state, He wanted §300 for the whole outfit, aud he stopped smoking long enougli to swear a great oath that ho wouldn’t take a cent less. This man had loafed so long that ho had forgotten how to’work. Ho seemed to feel that somehow ho hud been cheated—that tho world owed him a living, but that the Isle au Hunt was a poor place in which to collect tho debt.—Cor. New York Sun, On the ltrl«1e'« Anti. Mrs. Gregg had. one of tli? prettiest weddings that ever took plnco In the Massachusetts town In which she liven. But the)e was one odd incident of the occasion which a few of her friends who are in the secret r, call with much amuse ment. Although a lady of quiet taste, 1 Mrs. Gregg wqj’o something which cer tainly uq bride ever wore before. Her wedding present from her old friend Dr. Jameson was an exquisite af fair of lace, embroidery and white satin ribbon, which he had brought from Paris, tt came just as the wedding party v were starting for the church. “What a lovely bngt" exclaimed the bride; "i am going to wear it. That will please dear Dr. Jameson:" and slip ping the white satin strings over her arm she thought no more of it until ufter the cerehiofly. “That is a benutiful bng, and so odd. “1 never sawn bag like it. Tho mate rial is beautiful," commented some of her friends, “1 suppose the stylo is new," replied Mrs. Gregg. “Dr. Jameson brought it to mo from Paris. I am delighted with it." "Did you put anything in it?" asked Dr. Jameson, who had beeu listening to this conversation with a smile Hint was suspiciously near n laugh.- "No," replied Mrs. Gregg; “I’ll put my handkerchief iu. What — why — why, there's uo bottom in it. What is It, Dr. Jameson?" “Well," replied Dr. Jameson, bought it for a lamp shade!" And it was a lump shade, edged with lace and drawn up at tho top with white natin ribbon.—Youth's Companion. A Story of (lrn«i-ul l.oyau. “That is a remarkable story about Mrs. John A. Logan," remarked a gen tleman to a party of friends the other evening. “A few mouths before her husband's death she hud been with him to New Mexico for his health, and when they had returned to Chicago u young girl of twenty, who hail been a favorite with Uwnerul Logan since her childhood, came in to see them in tho evening, and lie jokingly asked her what she had learned since lie saw her last. She said she hud been studying palm istry. and he held out his baud aud laughingly told her to read his‘fortune.’ Her face became serious ut the first glance and she told him thut death was marked in it, nnd that unless he changed Ids method of living nnd working and got rest ho would bo in his grave speedily. "Mrs. Logan, who stood by, observed that this revelation hud u disturbing ef fect on her husband, and witli some re assuring remark and a laugh held out her hand nnd told the young lady to read tier hand. The girl took it, looked at tho linos an instant, and burst out crying. ‘Y’ou will ho a widow within six months,’ sobbed the young palmist, dropping tho hand. And in less time than that the nation was mourning the loss of Senator Logan nnd Mrs. Logan was a widow.”—Now York Truth. Klrrtrlcnl Tri-itinimt of Sewi-gc. A paper on “The Electrical Treatment of Sewage" was rend by Mr. W. Web- rter, F. O. S. ut a meeting of the Society of Chemical Industry, in London. This gentleman lias devoted some ten years to expert men ts on tlio problem, and has curi.od out some experiments on iv large scale with the nowage of Salford, which is of bji exceptionally complex character. Ho?ma succeeded in reducing tho albuuiinoid ammonia to .11 part? per 100.000, I bus leaving an cflluotl' which may bo turned into uny ■•tream o- river, llo uses cast iron el-etrodas, find ing that, platinum is too costly, and car bon disintegrates in the presonc* of has cent oxygen nnd chlorine. He places tin electrodes in p shoot eighteen incite deep, two fpet wide and 200 feet long. Twenty-five pairs are connected ii s#iec, and a pressure of 1 8 volts is used , between thorn. Si) Henry ltoscoe lint | entire control of the experimental work.- i for about a month, nrul found that froti 70 to 80 per cent, -if the organic mattei wna precipitated as a slndgo. From th experiments on 20,000 gallons of sowagi it is estimated that; to deal with 10,009, 000 gallons in tw-mty-four hours nt Sal ford 400 indicated horse power will b( necessary, as for each g»ilon .87 ampere hour is required. Experiments mad< during the lecture on London sewage showed that a floocnlent precipitate wn.- formed within a few seconds. If sew ago sludge bo of any value us manure should be economical to use that pro duced by this process. -New York Tele gram. King of Medlcii Two guiek for III in. Tlio only man who over was too quick for Joe Dye, the had man of Ventura was Petroleum Scott, the old Ventura oil man. a tall, wiry, nervous clmp, who would he the* terror of stenographers if he were a public speaker. Phillips Brooks is a leisurely druwler compared to h’uott. Scott and Dye had a legal con test over an oil claim on the Sespe, uml, while the case was pending. Scott pru dently avoided discussing it with Joe, whose temper aud trigger finger were notoriously quick and apt to act in con cert. Ono day Scott and Dyo inet in Santa Paula and, sitting down at a table to gether, chatted about tilings in general. Scott carefully abstained from talking about oil claims, hut Joe finally broached the subject and made some statement about the records that was not correct. This is tile way Scott tells the story: “Without thinking, 1 said, ‘Joq, you’re a liar,’ and ns soon ns the words were ont of iny mouth he yanked his revolver and stuck it under my noso. Hut I was too quick for him. 1 took it all back before ho could shoot."—San Francisco Argo naut. A Collector of SUclot-m*. In Boathom Egypt, near iheNublm border, there lives u rich retired Pursei whoso sole aphition is to enlarge a col lection of skeletons of eminent persons In his tropical garden, amid fonnfMne flowers, rare exotics, statuary and bow ers of equatorial verdure, stand dozen; of skeletons of famous warriors, state men. kings, queens, lawyers, ccclcsiasts etc. This earthly parodist) (barring th- presence of the skeletons) is four acres ii extent, and is surrounded by a higl stone wall provided with four grate; iron doors. It'is believed that lie keep u score of men in every community ii the world constantly on the lookout foi rarities in his ghastly liuo. s To a corn- spondent of u Berlin newspaper lie ad mittod that ho was the owner of tin bones of George ill of England, unn even hinted that lie would liko to havi tho bones of our Washington to ntam beside them. Is it not possible that this crank 1ms the hones of many Americans that are missing?—St. Louis Republic. Race Itcstorcil llcr Voice. Thu vegetable cook nt Green’s hotel whose name is Mary Murphy, lias been dumb for three years, but recently, being groused to a fit of intense linger by the impudence of a colored waiter named Joe Todd, she suddenly recovered he; speech. Mis,i Murphy is a buxom Irish girl about 25 yeiirs bf age, and sho has been a prominent official in Green'? kitchen for several years. Three years ago sho suffered from a had bronchia' J>ttnek and completely lost her voice. All the employes in tlio kitchen were astounded to hour tho antociat of tin vegetables speak. What the doctors for yearn had failed to do rage had achieved I lie girls hot blood laid loosened hot tongue. Thero was much rejoicing ovei tho event, and a festival was extempor ized. Miaa Murphy, in her joy, tool, back all the erael things she said to Mr Todd, and everybody was happy and joy j ful.—Philadelphia Times. Scrofulous Humor— A Culm v “Almost Mlraoulou*.” " When I was 14 years of age 1 had a HUH attack of rheumatism, and after 1 reeomtd had to go on crutches. A year later,scrofula. In the form of white swellings, appeared M various parts of my body, and for 11 year* 1 was an Invalid, being confined tc my bed years. In that time ten or eleven sores aw''* pcaicd and broke, causing me great pain aud •uttering. I feared I never ahonld get well. ’ “ Early In 1880 I went to Chicago to visit d sister, but was confined to my lied most of th# tlmo I was there. In July I road a book. • A Day with a Circus,’ In which wore statements of euros by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I woe so ha. pressed with tho success ol this medicine |h »t I decided to try it. To my great gratlflcatkm the sores soon decreased, and I began to feet better nnd In a short tlmo I was up and out of doors. I continued to tako Hood’s Sar saparilla for about a year, when, having used six bottles, I had become so fully released from tho disoaao that I went to work for tbu Flint & Walling Mfg, Co., and since then HAVR NOT LOST A SINGLE DAT on account of sickness. I believe the dlseaau Is expelled from my system, I always feel well, am In good spirits and have a good appetite. I am now 27 vonrs of nirn nn.l .in infill. -..ll I am now 27 yonrs of age and can walk oa wall as any one, except that ono limb Is a little shorter than tho other, owing to the lose of bone, nnd tlio sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and I think Ilood’s Sarsaparilla Is tho king of medicines.** William a Drub, o N. Railroad St., KendallvUle, lad. Mood's Sarsaparilla Polit by all druggists. g|,,| x f 0 rf». Prepared ante by Cl. I. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, **—i 100 Dosos Ono Dollar ▲ POPULAR FAMILY. t, Kate, t -tho lasti Mem to ‘ oatoh on' to tho last new thine what I'may, you always seem to get of me.’ Katb : “I don't know: I certainly do Bofi ake any exertion In that dirmitinn." make any exertion In that direction/' Jennie: " Well, during the lust few moo tlm. for example, you hare taken up painting. without any teacher ; you enmo to the rcsoiM when MIhh Mittii’ao doaortod horlXdnartt uitai'KO doaertod her Dtdaartool •o suddenly, nnd rurtainly wo uro nil Unitrov. , ,.... ily wo uro all improv* loir In irnitiu under 3 our fust ruction; I hoard dlinit Tommy Knntes hint, ovcnlng f how hia club umdo mifitukes in I'inying; bu*ioball jrou^oem (o lx) up on nil tho infest^ ‘ . tnow Just whutto do under til; utrcumstAuoaoi you entertain lx-autlftilly; mid In the last month yhu have tin provedBO In health, owing. 'Dull?** *»*» •*-!«« 1 . a *--- you toll me, to your phyalcaj cultureojeuruiaafl, Where do you not nil of your information # as-i- —a -- . *• - " from In this little out-of tlic way pliuwN-fw you never ko to tho c ity.” Katk: “Why. Jonnin, you will make me vain. I have only on<* hoi live of information* but it is surprising how it meets nil wnnta. I very seldom hour of anything new but what the next few clays brlitjf ir\e full informal' —-nr mp full information on tho subject. Magic?? No I Mogatlnel * "or li And a grunt treasure It is to us all, for .. roally furnishes tho rending for tho whole household: father has given up his mngoxlno thut ho has taken for yonrs, ns ho says nils r information on nnd mother nays — .ior such n famous In fact, wn nil ugroo that tt Is published, I of thMK* and And that ono is nil for men, another all for women, nnd another for children only, tho subjects of tho dayt it Is that that makes her Mich 11 famous that housekeeper. the only really family iniupuidne os we have sent for HimipleHof all While this ono suits overy ono of us; so wf only need to tnkoonn instead of several, and that is where tho economy conies In, for It It only $2.00 n year. Perhaps you think I am too lavish In my praise; but I will let you 1 „ praif . ours, or t better still, send 10 cents to tile pub* u.uo, u;. UC1HJI null, M1IHI IU CO Usher, W. Jennings Do mo rust, 15 East Street, Now York, for n sainplo coi slat 11 always oonsidor that 1 hnvo Sone ft great favor; and mny be you will be out m ue out, as you sny _ being the beet informed family in town, that bo so. It la D “ ”—■■ ” - we have tho reputation i ormod family In t Dcmorest'g Family ] A Curluii. I’nhn of South America. One of the most curious palms in tho world is called the “Ita,” and is very abundant on the banks of the Amazon, Rio Negro uud Orinoco rival’s. In the delta of tiie latter it occupies swampy trucks, which are at times completely inundated and present the appearuneo of forests rising out of tho water. Tho swamps are inhabited by a triho of In dians called Guanines, who subsist al most eutm-ly upon the produce of tjio treo. During titu annual floods they sus pend their houses from tops of the tall stems of the palms. The outer skin of tile young leaves is made into cords for hammocks, and the soft inner bark yields a nutritious farinaceous substance.—in terview in, Washington Star. Ilruku n Mu.cle In Stretching. Tlio Rev. Ezra II. Yocum, D. D., pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church of Harrisburg, injured himself in a peculiar mauner Tuesday morning. Upon arising from his night’s rest the reverend gentleman threw liia arms back over his head and stretched himself. Suddenly there was a rather loud report, as of something snapping, and Mr. Yocum foil to tiie floor. He managed to reach the bed aud lay on it unconscious for a time. Mem tiers of the family dis- tfovered him there and sent for a doctor. After making an (-lamination Ihe phy eician stated that, in tho act of-stri.-tching, Mr. Yocum had snapped a inn-ele hack of his ear which hud connection with the shoulder, and this eauf-id tlm loud re port. It is a painful injury, ^uid wiil require un absolute rest of some da vs before Mr. Yocum can resume his pulpit duties.—Philadelphia Press. I'lpcr Logcmlu. Tho Wends, who, we believe, are tho ancestors of the modern Prussians, are the center of many legends. The Pied Piper id Ham,-liu was a Wend; so also was tiie pip'-r of tin- Hart/ mountains, who appeared so many days a year, and played um-artiily limes, and whosoever heard at once Ml into a fiyuzv from which there was no escaping All these pied and weird pipers assembled once a year at ll..- liroeken. where there was a general carnival, the Arch Fiend I,-tot ing the concert on a violin, witches roll ing around and liddling^iu the skulls ol horses, and the pipers adding the con cert of their unholy instruments. —Chain ber’s -Journal Tito l ather of Engine Drlvor*. Adrien Poneet, (lie father of engine drivers in France, has had tiie Cross of the Legion of Honor awarded him by M. Carnot for long and meritorious sor- vico. In 1832 this veteran drove the first locomotive made in Franco, over the line from Saint Elionne to Rouen, and also conducted tho first engi -> on tho railroad from Paris to Saint Germain. Poucet, who is 75 years of age, has had forty-eight years of engiuo driving.— London Tit-Bits. that does it’’ Demo rest’s IVhg zine end the Hi-dtr# villo Heuald om-jest, $2,60 For Rent. A v; ry oonifort-hle house with nut hnild. t ogs nnd one sore f f land iu Town ol Tan- n ille. Apply to 4t. G- W. Vt ylly. FOIf It KMT. My residence in Hist End. Desirable lot -ad a splendid well of wate-t. Mrs. 0. 0 Parsons. iOW’S YOUR FENCE t W« have Ihe CHEAPEST and Bp« W»VKM WIRt FENCI.1t "'kWlre Rope Selvae* CENTS TER BOO. 60 IJfCKJS HIGH AX U ftn<J Btock Fencing, al! ; ii s and width6. Oates tomatoh. Prlociloir roM Robert Coleman, a farmer’s boy, of Little Britain, Lancashire county. Pa., caught in a steel muskrat trap recently, it is reported, a fine fish of the bass spe cies, which on measurement was found to be 13) inches long and ono pound sLx ounces in weight. The creek had risen during tiie night and the water flowed over tlio trap. No Wn The There ate 800,000 more widows than widowers in England. Iu France for „ uvci , •v««r W0 widowers there are 194 widows. I I caraxtco. —Chicago Herald. Ilshcil Floors. leanest and most perfectly pol ished floors have no writer u.-ed on them. They are simply rubbed qff every morn ing with a large flannel cloth which is soaked in kerosene once in two weeks, ’lake the cloth aud with scrubbing brush or stubby bloom g*i rapidly up aud down, not across, the boards After a few rub bings the floor will have a polished ap- Thero is some talk of Bishop Hare’s relinquishment of his work'as missionary bishop of South Dakota in order to take charge of a field of religions labor in Ju lian, but tiie clergyman himself says that his visit to Japan may not l-csult iu his giving up his work in Dakota. Bishop Hare belongs to an eminent Philadelphia family. The surviving Union generals who commanded departments during the wm- of the rebellion uro Geus. Banks, Buell, Butler, Rosecrans. Sigel, Lew Wallace, D. N. Couch, O. C. Augur, J. M. Palmer, N. J. T. Dana, J. J. Rey nolds, H. G. Wright, G. M. Dodge, Scho- t'-oi.’- and II, F. Kelley. chTcabo SY. touts.MJ. m 28 UNIONSQUARE.NyU),.^ y--ATl.aNTA.Bj cal/JNCrm OALLAS.TEX. Mbs. C. C. Brown, „ Sandersville. On. Ke.voh ^Farmer, Louisville, Os., m MENTSasA iKrucnnuFmfl c » n bf fold io every family. Q|tm |!u. u uMHMM F0M Mm
