About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1891)
etald <k Hiorgum, Ed. & l’rop'r. OLDEST PAPER IN THIS SECTION OF GEOBGIA A Household Remedy i ron all , <! BLOOD and SKIN * . DI8EA8E8 ftuiued by His Son. BHTAfd tMtKII I* 1*41. SUPSCUn’TION THICK $1.00 60 7.60 6.00 Or:n Copv One Vcr.r.. > “ Six Moutlis .... (.iui>s of Teo One Year i •• Six “ " If not paid iu udvnuoo the price will bo for olio year $160 Entered ill the Sandetsville jwsfotfiee as ate,- owl class mail matter May C, 1880. BUSINESS CARDS 0. W. H. Wlifc&ker, D K 1ST T 1 S T Saiidersville, Ga. TlvItFIM CASH. Office 2d story of rringlen Block ou Bftvnes 8tr»<*ft. deo. 7. 1»9—tf n. i, HAnnis. i>. r. rawunos. HARRIS & RAWLINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, mWIIKUNVIMJO, • ■ - «A. Will praotioe In nil the oonrtsof Middle Oiroait. Prompt attention given to business, Offloe in tbo middle room on western sid of Court House fiANDERSVILLE, GA. mnr 29, '89—ly D. p. KVANB. n. I>. EVANS, JIl EVANS & EVANS, Attorneys' 111 I,a w, 8ANDK11SVILLE, GA. Office in North-East corner of Conrt House. ■ iptll. 1888—‘f *. C. R. I Arrival of Trains ul No. I i UpDaT PASftKNOmTllAIW AHgTMO, 1-89 Dowv DAT “ “ “ 1:0 .DoMpht " " “ 1 J' own Night " " “ 12: vl BANDERSVILI.E & J'ENNll.I.E I To take efleot Sept, 6th. »MH. US. 0-311 ». A 1 :-lf> ’ e .‘,0 A. M 8:16 " .12 4ft Leavo HiuidorsV.Fe Arrive Ttmnillo Leavo Teuiiille Vrrive tttndersville Lonvo 8nnder«ville .Arrive Teuuille ILeavn Teunille.. Arrive Samier-prille Only 1 Train oh Holiday*. J. I. IU WIN, 8 opt B. B.B Botanic Blood Balm It Cure* SCROFULA, ULCERS, SAL7 ? Ii vurgs RHEUM. ECZEMA, every # form ot malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- ' •Idee being elttcacloue In toning up the system and restoring the constitution, when Impaired trmn any cause, its almost Supernatural healing properties lustily us In guaranteeing a cure, If directions are (allowed. SENT FREE 4 . ILLUSTRATED 1 Hook of Wonder*.” BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. Overwhelmed by his misfortunes, Cyras W. Field is at death’s door. Ho has been a useful, successful and a very rich man He is now penni less. Old and broken in spirit, life no longer has any attractions for him, and it is probable that he will never rise from his present sickness. There are few Americans who are |better known tbroughont the civili- jned woild than be* The success of tbo first Atlantic cable was mainly duo to Lie efforts. In the British I Mrliament John Bright referred to lim as “the Columbus of mod ru Augiisln,Gibson & Sniuloisvillo Rif. HEHRDVLR No. 8. Is Effect Sunday Nov. 1st 1891. Daily—East, Sunday b Excepted. 1.00 p in Lv Sandersvillo.. 9 17 u in Ar Augusta 7.28 a m 7 00 p m Daily—West, Nurnlny Excepted. Lv Augusta 6.00 a ra 6-13 p in Ar Saiidersville ..12,16 M 10 66 p in 'East. Sunday Only, Lv Handersville. .2 07 p m Vr Augusta 6 62 p in West, S.unduy Only. Leave Augusta 6.48 a in Vr Knndersvllle ...11.34 a in Connection North, East and VV t-.st ut Angus t«. Connection via S. A T. Kail road with Centra! and branches at fUndersville HAMILTON WILKINS, pros, an,I n. vt. F. W. Scofield, /Igcnt. K. OAKKOLL, Muster T.atisportation. Richmond and Danville R. R. Co. Operating the CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF GEORGIA. schctlulc—S • ::;?a At- Aorlli . 1 ;6J W. A T. MiMl l». A W. it. Iloail MciiriliilcA. To take effeot Seot Oth. 101. Leave Tennille........7.00 a. in 1:60 p a. Leave Wrlghtsville 7:60 a. m 2:10 p in Arrive Lublin 0 011 a. in. 4:00 p.ui Dublin 9:20 jia m 4:10 p. m. n* T nr.ille 1! 0(1 v <\> (i 30 p m I'EMCIN* ft BnoTHUn’tS Ti.ain Lvr Tennille 6:00 a m Ar t I'cnntile 7;!0 p m Leave Arri-e A TULL SET, 6 volum.H id Unit spit-lid: • work Jor niituslers and S. H. teachers, ibi- Comprehensive Common tu rj, lor sale at tbi *4.huai.i' Ofliro «Ot! NO. 3 IN EFFECT.. NOV. I5th, 1891. tSl-ndard linieOOlli criitldU.) centkal u.ulhoad Between Tetiiullu and Vlacuil. Nor to Bound.—Head Down Lv Tennllle 1.20am 123pm Ar Gordon .2040 a ui 2 40 p ui Ar Maeon 3 26 a w 3.3u p ru Ar Millodgeville 4.43 p in Ar Eatonton 0 **0 p m South Bound.—Head Up. Ar Tennllle 12.69 pm 12 20 a tu Lv Gordon 11 47 a in 01 a m Lv Macon 10 65 a m 11.15 p m Lv Millodgeville 7 .30 a ui Lv Eatonton 6.10 a in Between, Tennille and Savannah, South Bound. —Head Down. Lv Tennille 1.20 u m 12 59 p ui Vr Mil loti 3 40 a m 3 28 p to Ar Savannah 6 30 a tu 6.30 p ni North Bound.—Hoad Down Lv Savanuah 8 00 a in x .10 p ui Ar Milieu .■ 10.50 a m 10.50 p ni Ar Tenmilo 123am 1.20 a in W. H. Green, Geu’l Manager. V E. Mo Bee, Gen’l Supt. Sol. Hvivu, Traffic Manager. Jas. L Taylor, Gon'l Pass. Agent. 8. H. Hardwick, Ass. Gen. P. Agt. TUE0. MARK WALT bit, Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS OUAlUNTEED. Importer Direot. Contractor for Building Stone, Agent for CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. The Lest in the World. All Work Guaranteed L’ricea and original designs cheerfully lur- jnisbed, OFFICE AND STEAM WOKK8 529 and 531 Uroad Sts., AUGUSTA. «A. not 3, 1889. NOW times.” Indeed, all the nations jivined in doing him honor when the sucoess of the Atlantic cable was tvssured. It was only a year ago that ho celebrated bis golden wedding. At that time he said ho wqh at peace with all the world. He was a con tented, and, therefore, a happy man He had an abundance of ibiB world s goods and enjoyed to the fullest ex tent the society of his ohildren and grandchildren. His first great misfortune came when he lost bis wife. That was on ‘23d of last month. Theu came the announcement of the failure of the Wall street firm in which his son. Edward M. Field, was a partner. The failure would not have been such a terrible Blow had it not t» cm a dishonorable otto. It was quickly discovered that Edward M. Field had been guilty of transactions which are uot countenanced by straight forward business men. Tlx pride of the Field family was ham bled. It is a very proud and distiu guishod family. It includes Stephen J. Field, justice of the United States supreme court, David Dudley Field, the codifier ot the laws of New York and one of the most eminent lawyers in the country, and Uov. Henry M. Field, a promiuent clergyman. But tho heaviest of all of Mr Fisld’s uiisfoitunes was the dis i:overy that tiis son had taken from him every dollar possessed. The story is that when Edv> ard M Field's obligations iu Wall street became pressing be went to his father for help. His father trusted him iin plicitly and gave him the key to tin- box in wbich he kept all of his se enrities, tolling him to take such as he needed to tide him over his diffi oulties. The'son took everything Hs left absolutely nothing of value lie is now iu an insane asylum, but it is not believed that he is insane. The law, however, cannot lay its bauds upon him while he is under surveillauce as a lunatic Maoy things arc done in Wall street which cannot stand the light of publicity. There are transactions there w hich wreck homes, ruin ebur actor uud fill graves, but it is sel dom that the street furnishes such an example of selfishness and de pravity us that presented by Ed ward r. Field. Savannah News. A Gentleman What most characterised a gen tleman is tbohghtfnlness fori others. A true gentleman does not! allow himself to annoy anyj person with whom he ip on good! terms. He not ouly refrains froinj saying or doing anything which he; knows is questionable, lint ho also refrains from anything which otb»r may consider questionable. He. plaoes thoughtfulness above sell- gratification at home or abroad. WAIFS ASI> WARES. A terrific cold wave is approach ing from the uofrtfirwt'at. To have bluo hydrangeas, water the plant with water iu which alum is dissolved. In tho towns and cities of Chili all tbo shopping of any consequence is done in tbo evening. Iu Santiago tbo stores arc open till midnight; and during the hot afternoons, wl en everybody takes a siesta, they are locked up. The tallest trees in the world are the gunitrees of Victoria, Australia. In some districts they average three hundred feet high. The longest prostrated ono measured four hun dred and seventy feet, aud eighty- one feet in girth near tho root. Iu upper Egypt whole families ex ist almost entirely on dates. 'Die stones are ground aud given to their camels, who relish them. Usually two hundred or three hundred fruit bearing date palm-trees belong to one family. Some of those dusky fruit-groiveis own over a thousand trees. Agricultural Commissioner Lane,of Alabama, who is endeavoring to get up a convention of the commis sioners of agriculture of the soveia* cotton states, to consider plans for securing a reduction of the area in cotton, states that he has received encouraging re; lies from a number of those officials. Caveats, and Trade-M'u ks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderatt Fees. Our OmcE is Opposite U. 8. Patent office and we can ho cure patent iu leas time tiiau those remote from Washington. fit , bend model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, i? pntontablf or not. free of charge. Our fee not duo til! patent Is scoured. A Pamphlet, “ Hour to Obtain Y atents,” with names of actual cl lent a in your titaiu, couuty, or town, eont free, /uldic.- ^ C.A.3 KOW&' 41 Opp. Patent Office, Washington. MARLINE i’be directors of the Alabama state fair, bold last month at F. r- mimiliam, report that the exposi tion not only paid expense, but hid made considerable money. It was decided to have auother fair next year ou twice as laigo a scale as be fore. London, December 4. -The influenza epidemic is in Cornwall couuty, forming the southern ex tremity of Eugland.Hud hundreds of the inhabitants are.^prostrated with with the disease. IS THE TIME TO BUY White Pine Doors,- Sash, Blinds, Moldings, builders* Hardware, Etc. 1 have a very largo and well assorted stock tho abovo good, which I of ALL SIZES of/ho abovo good am uow offering at very low prices io 00 ^’ nectiou vitfa mv usual immense stock of ^ OHAS. F. LOMBARD. Prop'r. WM. PENDLETON, Supt. PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW ER PIPE, Etc. Call and get my prices on above goodo aUo on Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all styles and prices. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces. Agent* lor F. BECK ft CO.'S Plain aud Deoorative Wall Papers, Eto. Andrew Hanley» Savannah, Geobgia. 2-19 Stores lor bent. Two hnndsom« storee for rei-t iu tbo cin tre of the Jones Block. Possemiou civ*-® " any time. Apply to Mbs. Ji. F- Band rsvUie. Gb.. Aug. 2Utb '98. The Best Legacy. How futile often are our en deavors to secure a happy, pros perous or independent future for those we leave behind us. In fact, it often seems that extreme caution in this regard defeats itself. The best legacy to children is self-help Bank-stock is nothing to it. That may take wings; but the energy to which disaster is only an incentive to effort is of itself a fortune. We look with tender eyos upon those we love, and sigh to think we may, perchance,* not bo on the shore when they launch their little balks, forgetting Him who holds the winds in His hands and regards tho fall of the sparrow. Said good mother once, iu reply .to such anxious fears: 'T have got beyond that. Should I be taken away from my children before their maturity, very likely some one who will see faults to which I should have been blind, will do for them far better than I should. I thought it all out — and can Him.”—N. Y. Ledger. Tiie Pendleton foundry And Machine Works, have trust A WILD CRANK Tries to Blow Up Russell Sage and Grand Forks, N. Y., December 4. A howling blizzard prevails through out tbe state. All tho railway traf fic is impeded. Ths Northern Pacific and Great Northern trains are stuck in tho snow drift west and uorth Devil’s Lake, N. D , December 4.—The greatest blizzard in North Dakota since 1888, is raging throughout this section. Drifts of snow are actually piled from twelve to eighteen feet high, and it impossible to soo across tbe street. Dewy and fragrant was tho twilight failing Upon tho wide swoop of tbo Arglvo plain. But, from tho oleander oopooa calling, N'u night bird voiced Its immemorial pnln. 6U3 to 027 Kopeck si , AUGUST!, GA,, 2 squares abovo depot. THE BEST PLACE IN THE STATE To gr't your Machinery ovcrbaulod or repaired. I give my personal at tention to ail work sent to me. You can always get your work when promised. Don't forget to call or write mo before giving your work out. CHAS.-F. LOMBARD. Jim. 1, ’92. Kills Himself. New York, Dec. 4. At 12:15 o’clock a poorly dressed man carry ing a brown satchel entered the office of Russell Sago, 71 and 73 Broadway, and demanded a private interview with Mr. Sage. The man demanded a million dollars from Mr. Sage, and upon tieing refused he opened his band bag, took out a dynamite bomb wbich he immediately hurled at Sage’s bead. A tremendous explo sion followed. The man who threw the bomb was blowed to pieces. One of Sage’s clerks was killed and several daugerously injured. Sage’s injuries are ouly slight. There will be another execution by electricity at Sing, N. Y, next week. The condemned victim is Martin D. Loppy, a wife jderer. Ye 1 clear aud (weet, harraunloiu and win ning— liar iutormiugllng with matndlotfs bar— The tireless toltlx with Its viollnlng Filled nil the sundown silence near and far. And wc, who loved tho blithe notcof thocrlcket Beside the hearth when autumn days were bleak, Uenrlng tills homullke sound from mead Md thicket, Felt In our hearts a kinship for the Greek. . —Clinton Scollnrd In Llpplncott’a. Glad lie Had Heen llliilTod. It’s ossetitiiilly a story of Chicuifo. A rather shabby looking wan wiliketl into tho office au4 took a olmir beside the big dusk. “I’m a little hard up," he said, “and if you could let mu have $100 for a short time I think it would tide me over.” Tiie mail behind the dealt looked at hi* culler and became reminiscent. “Why, I liuveu’t seen yon for years, he Raid. “Let me seel Yon used to cull down at my farm in tho old days when 1 was located near Forty-first street.” “Yes," said tho culler; “I drove down there ono day with a party of friends and filled up with souio of your cherry brandy.” “I remember it perfectly,"said the man behind the desk. “After you hud taken • little of it you wanted to buy the farm." “And you wanted $2,000 for it," said the caller. “And you agreed to take it,” added the man behind the desk. “I did," admitted the caller, “and you came to my office tiie next day.” “Yes. and yon swore you wouldn’t take it as a gift.” “And you declared yon had witnesses to my agreement to buy.” “But you bluffed me off.” “I did," admitted tho caller, “Well," said the man behind tho desk, “I don't mind paving you $200 for bluff ing me off. Tho farm lias mude mo rich." —Chicago Tribune. Tbe tariff on picktea iucroaseil their per cent, by the McKinley net, uud now twenty-five manu facturing companies in the west have formed a trust. Thus you nee tho beauties of u high tariff’. All for tbe monopolist; nothing tor the people. To cross the Atlantic becomes a mere trifle when tbe "Majestic” makes the passage in five days anil eighteen hours. This is the quick est time on record. Fow, however, think of the stokeru whose lives ure burned out by these gains ou past records. If, us has been leporlcd, Edison is trying to get from a small quantity of coal sufficient electricity to propel an ocean steamer from shore to shore, great expense of life uod money would be saved. Mark Twain was once an impecu nious reporter in San Fraucisco, of ten uot buying money enough to buy bis dinner. He was standing disconsolate ouo day on tbe corner of Montgomery street with a cigar box uudt-r his arm. An acquaint ance saw him and asked him what he was about. "I am moviog,” said tbe humorist, "and carrying with me all my worldly goods.” He theu opened the box uud displayed bis entire wardrobe, as he styled it—an old clay pipe, a paper collar, and wen worn necktie. Ho is uow worth piobably $1,000,000. In Switzerland a Sunday law has been enacted applying to ail railroad, steamboat and tramway companies and post offices. Working time mast uot be more than twelve hours a day, even on occasions of increased traffic. Engine and train men must have at leaBt ten hoars unbroken rest, and other employes nine hours. They must also have fifty-two days off yearly, aud seventeen of these mast be Sundays. No reduction in wages is to be made for such rest mut'-jdays. All freight traffic Oil Sunday prohibited, except live stock. Mon Who W«-nr Sin til I Slittn. I never saw an earnest worker, or a man who hail real and eerinus duties to perforin, who wore n hat too small for him. Many grent lawyers and statesmen, cranky but shrewd speculators, popular preachers, and history making generals and editors wear lints too largo for them —sometimes so large Hint they uot as ex tinguishers and are stopped in their downward course only liy tiie projection of the ears; hut I never saw one who wore a hat too small, perched upon the top of his iiead. Indeed, I might assert as a positiTF and invariable fact that, save in cases of dire neiggjgjtjy, such ns shipwrecks or utter and hopeless poverty, the man who wears a hat too sinull for him is a silly, frivolous, conceited crea ture, with no serious ideas on any sub ject, ahd only tiie most flippant and shal low views of life and its obligations. Even among trumps and vagabonds, the fellow with the “dinky" derby balanced upon his mop of unkempt hair, is tho most liopele88 wreck among his doss; while there is always a gleam of intelli gence, a spark of hope, in tiie trump whose hat is too largo for him.—ICute Field's Washington. Nomr IJvnril of Him. Telegraphers' stones art* uuique soiuo- tiraes, and they do not hesitate to tell them to oue another. It is said that tiie operators in Now Haven, having always lived there, seldom hear of anything be yond the limits of the city and their oper- - ating rooms. Tho fact was illustrated recently when nu operator in New York remarked to tiie mun lie was working with in New Haven that Parnell had jnst died. “Who?” waa the inquiry. “Parnell,” was tho reply. After a short interval, during which, it is supposed, tho New Haven operator was in conference with somebody, this message was sent: “If yon mean P. T, Barnum, we heard that long ago, but no one knows who Purnell is."—Telegraph Age. New Alloys. Two new alloys for making boring and cutting tools have been invented iu Eng land, The metul equals steel in hardness and temper, and does not lose its temper when heated by friction.' The alloys con sist of pig iron, ferromanganese, chromi um and tungsten in proper proportions, melted together in crucibles under stick charcoal and calcined borux. This com pound is theu retnelted with liar iron and proportions of nickel, copper aud alumin ium are added. It is theu cast in sand molds.—New York Times. Stage Couch Dreamt. Losses are presaged by a dream of rid ing in n stage coach. If you run after one you will be out of employment for a long season. To see ono pass will rid you of troublesomo friends. If you are in a stage coach and it turns over with out injuring you, you will be lucky in your speculations, but if you dream that you are killed by the full you must ex pect misfortunes.—New York Herald. Tho Appit.rHlun In the Klevetor. Some years ago a young man came to Chicago from Germany. His father had cut him off from his annuity. He lived iu the some house where I lived. Ho finally obtained a place in one of the big grain elevators here. I do not know what the place was except that he had something to do on the top floor, away np under the roof. Several men were employed with him in the same place. One day while he was dusting he sud denly stopped and asked his assistants Who that nicely dressed old mun was that wus standing bock there by the shaft. Strangers are nover allowed in these big elevators, and to see one there well dressed was enough to excite com ment. His companions looked in the di rection indicated aud said they saw no one. Ho insisted, nnd when they laugh-1 ed at him lie went to the place where ho, saw the figure standing. On his ap-, proach it vanished. • Tiie young man faintod. He recov-l ered and then asked his companions to make a note of tiie occurrence, the date and the time of day. Ho said tiie figure he saw wus that of his futhor. In twelve days he received a letter from the old country telling him of his futhcr'B death. The dnte and time agreed with the date and time of tho occurrence 1 have described. Tho letter informed him that his father had forgiven him and remembered him in his will. He returned to tho fatherland, got his por tion of the estate and is living there now. You runy sny what you please, but 1 have never felt like scoffing from the time I heard this story. The spirit of that boy’s father appeared to him on the top floor of tlr ’ elevutor.—Eugene Field in Chicago News. King of ftmfWsM JFm ••When I wm M yean «f agt 11 attack of rheumatism, and “ hAd to go an crntcbM. Aywur In the form ot white r various parts ot my body, tad for waa an Invalid, being oontaod U years. In that time ten or eleven peered and broke, causing mo suffering. I feared I never “ Early In IMS I went to CMeage slater, but wae confined to my time I waa there. In July 1 Day with a Circus,’In which wen of cure* by Itood'i Sarsaparilla, pressed with tho success ot I decided to try It, To my the sores soon decreased, I better and |n a short time I out ot doors. I continued to take Hi saparllla for about a year, when, ha- six bottles, I had become so folly from the disease that I went to work Flint ft Walling Mfg. Co., and elnoo have not loot a snrau bat on account ot sickness. Ibellevothe Is expelled from my system, I always feel well, am In good spirits and have a good apps ‘ I am now ar years of age and can walk aa aa any one, except that one limb la a tittle shorter than the other, owing to tho lorn of bone, and the sores formerly on my light lot To my friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and I think Hood's laraaporiUb Is tho king of medicines.’* William ft. Lehr, s N. Ballroad St, Kendallvffie. Ind. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by sll druggists, gliitxforgl. PrsmrsdWly t>7 O. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothsesites. Bowen. Mstfc IOO Doses One Dollar ft POPULAR FAMILY. Wliy tlio Nlmi'k Is Always Hungry. • As it is a source of wonder how the flea manages to exist in tho sand, where his chances of obtaining a meal may not occur onco in a lifetime, so natural ists are pnz/.led us to how tiie all ark maintains himself. Thu ocean is wide, nnd the number of men who full over board sum!! indetd in comparison to its area. Tiie vast proportion of sharks/ Jlien, must go through their lives with out a remote chance of obtaining a meal at the expenso of tiie human kind. | There is no ground for tiie supposition that tho shark can exist upon air; Ito is not like the whale, provided witli an ap- j paratus that enables him to sweep upj the tiny inhabitants of the seas. Hois' too slow in swimming, and infinitely too slow in turning, to catch any fish that, did not deliberately swim into his month;: and unless we suppose that, ns it is said { of tiie snake, he exercises a magnetic in fluence over fish and cuuscs them to rush 1 headlong to destruction between his jaws, it is impossible to imagine how he obtains a sufficient supply of food for his sustenance. j Indeed, it would appear thut it is only when lie gets tho good luck to light upon j a dead or badly injured fish Unit the shark lias over tho opportunity of mnk- i ing a really Rijuare tneul. *His prolonged fusts certainly furnish an ample explana tion nnd excuse for ids ull’eged savngory of disposition.—London Standard. what _ of me." I may, you always seem to gat ahmft'J Kate: " I don’t know: I oertatnljr 4 _ ) any exertion In that dlrootton.' Jbnnib: " Well, during tbe laatfaw for example, you have taken up f m without any teacher; you came to the when MIhh Laf ‘ .fargo deserted hor DelsarteolMB So suddenly, and certainly wo are all Improv* In* In grace under your Instruction; I heard y Eunice luat evening how itakcH in playing baseball; mi nil tin' Intent”fails.’ana Ing In grace under your u tolling Tommr ”'‘“ i club made inlsi { ou sooni to lie up on ull the latest*fada,' now lust what to do under ull clroumstanom you eutertnin beautifully —.i- -. •— proved i physical cultureoxercl .. .Mb" , and In the iagf so in health,os ‘ hero do you got all of your informi _ from In this little out-of-tho way place!—foe you never go to the city." ....... .—nln * wing, -ctiS latlow Katk : " Why. Jonnle, you will make ma vain. 1 hara only ono source of in format! ~ but It Is surprising how It meets all wantr very seldom hear of anything new but wl ' * ‘ bring mo full Info Mugler Not Ml tbe next few days brim ou tho subject. And a great treasure It Is to us allTfoi " ' ' tbo reading for UI wl really furnishes housoh household: father lias given up his ■ that ho hns taken for years, aa r ono glvos more and I totter Info tho subjonts of the day: and a it It M that that makes her snob l that I housekeeper. In fact, wo all agree magssme j the only really family i have son! o puM all of I Uses for n Untile of Gold Pulut. A twenty-five cent bottle of gold paint is a capital investment for any woman. She will find a dozen occasions for its! use every week of her life. Perhaps she chip; some bit of Japanese or other fancy porcelain iu dusting; a brnshfal of gold paint over tho chip will make everything right. A gilt picture or mir ror frame may bo bruised or tarnished; call in tho little bottle ugain and remedy in five minutes and for a fraction of a cent a damago tho cabinet maker would charge a dollar to repair and keep your frame u couple of days besides. By the by, you girls who are clever with your paint brushes, did you ever spend- a few dollars at the damaged counters of the large Japanese stores? Do you know that yon can buy for a trifle lovely delicate vases and bits of oriental wares that would sell for many dollars were it not for a crack or a chip somewhere. Buy them joyfully, take them home tenderly and spend half , an hour with your paint box, tilling up tho nick with flour paste, plaster of parts or putty. Any of these will take color nicely, nnd if carefully painted and dried the vases will he practically os good as the best.—New York Press. as we have sent far sampleeof l and And that one Is all for men. i for women, and another for akilaren while this one suits every one of ue; «o 1 only need to tako ono instead of several, m that Is where the economy comes In. for I only $8.00 a year. " “ “ Perhaps you think I l too lavish In my praise; but I will let you I ours, or, better atlll, send 10 cents to tba pul Usher, W. Jennings Deraoreet, It Baal 1$ Btreot, Now York, for a sample oopy, ( shall always consider that I have aom a groat favor -, and may be you will t us out, as you say we have the Npi being the beet Informed family In ' '' it be so. it la Demo rest's Family ] does it” DeuoreMt's Magnzino nnd the Binders ville Bimuld one jeer. $3,60 For Bent. \ A very comfortable bonse with oat hnild* ings and one acre of land in Town of oillv. Apply lo 4t. O. W. tl'ylly. •s£ An Ideal Way to Live. "The man 1 marry,” quoth a vivacious young woman tiie other day, "hus got to promise to give rne a yacht home. I’ve just been visiting some friends who live all tho year round on their yacht. During the summer they cruise about our northern waters and in winter go south, taking in the Mediterranean, Japan or Norway aud Sweden by way of occasional ontiugs. The yacht, a large schooner, is gorgeously lilted and has every needed convenience, comfort and luxury, including n well stocked li brary, aboard. It is an ideal existence —no calls to make, no balls, no shop ping, no uncomfortable gowns, sunshine, fresh air and the starlight—what can one want more?"—Her Point of View in New York Times. ron KKiri’. , My residence in Ifi st End. Desirable lot md a splendid well of watea. Mr*. O. 0 Paasoas. : ''vi lows YOUR FEN0E1 H W«kav9tlM CHEAPEST i WOVEN WIRE PI Wlr* Hop* I Tho Matching Habit. A woman brought a small sugar coated pill into u South End drugstore the other evening and wanted u box of pills just like them, under the impression that matching pills was as simple a mutter as matching ribbons.—Springfield Home stead. | r.S HIGH , _ __ lawn. Garden. Poultry and I Ires and widths. Gates to man' v dealers. Frclalit Paid. ... IIS ■•BVI.I.KN Win *S Wilts CKSCIIC '■ 4." All-Steel l.s WN aud In appearance tiie ordinary truffle is about the size of a walnut, vitli a rough, brown, warty surface, closely akin to the potato, which it likewise re sembles in consistency, thouge not in color. Where Amber Is Found. Tho largest quantity of amber is found on the southern slioro of the Baltic, be tween Memel and Konigsberg, where it is cast up by the action of the ground swell after tiie northerly gales. It is also fouud on the coast of Sicily, on the 1 shores of the Adriatic, on the English beach of Norfolk aud Suffolk and at Cape Sable in Maryland. Mining for amber in beds of brown lignite or wood coal is carried ou iu Prussia, and it iB found in excavations all over Europe.— Philadelphia Times. Tiie largest ’building that ever was erected was the machine gallery at the ! Paris exhibition, which was exactly a ' quarter of a mile in length, with a span ! of 360 feet. L. -’JS Pope never could compose well with- 1 out first declnming for some time at tho top of his voice, aud time rousing hia nervous system to its fullest activity. , 1 Iaobtttem Dig Clams. There is nothing which lobsters, vrhen grown, are so fond of as fresh fisli. Flounders and other bottom fishes fre quently fall a prey to their appetite, and sometimes thoy will nimbly capture small minnows ns the latter go swim ming by. They dig clams out of the mud or sand and crush the shells of mussels with their claws, devouring tba soft parts.—Washington Star. left?.?/ ST.LOUia.MO, ^ATLANTA. »AL™ ojktiArrw, y -y.,r ; . Mbs. 0.0. Banderas Beach A'Fabmeb, Louisville, G»,,
