About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1891)
SANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA. DECEMBER 17. IH91. NO. iiTTiS he IJerald ^corginn, WiU. PARK, Ed. & 1‘rop’i OLDEST PAPER IN THIS SECTION OF GEORGIA. K*T.IBI.-ISIIS‘1» BA, SMI, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Oopv One Year Clubs ol Ten Ou h Vei" 7 5" ; Six “ " 0.00 tf not paid in advance the pride v,fll h« for *1.60 ono year Entered at the, Sandersviile posUtfice on,/ class mail matter May 0, 1880. business cards G. W. H. Wlifcaker, D ES N T I S T Sandersviile, Ga. Household Remedy fob all r BLOOD and SKIEti $ DI8EASE8 * THE OLD FASHION GIRL. B.B.B. Botanic Blood Balm every RHEUM. ECZEMA, form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be side! being efficacious in toning up the system nnd restoring the constitution, when Impaired from any cause. Its almost supernatural healing properties Justify us In guaranteeing a cure, if followed. directions are SENT FREE CLOOD DALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. •«*,-*,* i l'Kll5l!s Offloo 20 utory ot Oavnoa fKveet. deo. 7. 18P9—tf • 'ANIt. Piiu glen Block on 11. T. 1UWMNUH. B. I. HAMUH. —1|- HARRIS & RAWLINGS, attorneys at law, HA\’l»*2IWVIILIi#'l, - • - Will practioe in all tlie courts of Middle Oiroutt. Prompt attention given to bnaineep. Office in the middle room ou western (tide of Court House HANDERSYK.LE, GA mar 20, ’89-ly i, n. kvanh. u. n. EVANS, Jit EVANS 6r EVANS, A.ttornevn »1.1 I.a w, HANDEUSVILLK, UA Officoin North-East nor not of Court House, sept 11, 1888—tf j mwmmpi \ w w tfsam \rrW.’l of Traiim h( ><« Up1>ai Fvt'-eNoxnTsAiN *ji Down tuT ‘‘ OpN- *•* " own Nipbt " " r. M. h AugustluGilisom & Snndei’svillo EH, HCiiHhuu: No. a. In ErFEOT Sunday Nov. 1st 1891. Daily—East,Sundays Excepted, Lv Sandorsviile.. 2.17 a m 1.00 p m Ar Au junta 7.28 a m 7.0G p in Dally— West, Sunday Excepted. Augusts (i.(J() a in 5 411 p m Ar Samloisville , .12.10 M 10 60 p in East, Sun.toy Only, tjv SviniVrsvillo. 2.07 [) m Vr Augusts 6.52 p m West, Sunday Only. Leave Augusta... 6.18 a in Ar .Sun.leri.villn II1 a in Connection North, East and West at Aupns ta. Connection via H. .V I’. Uailroad will Central and branches at Hunderttvillo HAMILTON WILKINS, Prn-t, at.,I O W F. W. Scofield, A :-nt. It OAHUOLL, .Must, r I’lttbsportutioU. Richmond anti Danville It. It. Oo. Operating the CENTRAL RAIL ROAl) OF GEORGIA. ilk A Xorlli .•icltc(lnl(‘—s U'--v ‘ NO. II IN EFFECT., NOV, 15tb, 1891. (Standard time tiOtli i rtdiau.) CENIKAL RAILROAD 16,tween T. i.nilltt and Macon. North liituiid. — Komi Down 12-6-t 4:45 BlNDKItSVIM.E * TKNV.Li.i: ’ll: To tak- effect Sept. 6th, IK'I. Leave ,S,indent .• lie Arrive Tcinillo Leave Tenii'.ll't Arrive Sander-,ville Leave Sandersville Arrive TminilL' Leave Teunilla. • Arrive Handertvillo 1 :,J Only 1 Train on Sundays. J. I. lit WIN, Sept. . 8:16 .12 4ti .12:55 . 1:85 X T, Hiutl l». iV W. 82. Dutt'l NClietltllffl. T . take elTootSept 6tb, l^U. Lea - « Tin,mile 7:00 a. ai- I />() p m Lenv V> riphtuvillo 7:50 a. m. 2:1" p m Arrive Dublin 9 00 a. U). l:'> n P." 1 Leave *u(din 9:29 a m 4:15 p. m. Arriv" . ' T nr ilte 11 90 ~ *' 90 P « Fj'-.UKINS 4 IlBOTIllilt’s Thais. Lv Tern.file U;t0 » in Ar "t Teni.iile 7:10 p ni Lv Tennilie.. Ar (far,ion Ar Macon \r Milledgoville \r Eatont.m South Hound Ar Tennilie Lv Gordon.... Lv M.tuon .... Lv Millodgcvill Lv Eatontou .. 1.20 a to . 2 40 a m .5 25 a m 9.30 p in ,. 4 45 p in C 20 p U) Head Up. . .12.59 p m 1.20 a u, ,.. 11 47 a w 12 01 t m ... 10 55 a m 11.15pm . .7.50 a m . 6,10 a m Hot ween, Teunille and Savannah, South Hound.—Head Down. Lv Tennilie 1.20 a m 12 69 p m Vr Milieu 3 40 a ui .9 28 p m Ar Savannah 6 30 a iu 6.30 p m North Bound.—Head Down Lv Savannah 8 00a m x.19 p m Ar Millen 10.60 a m 10.50 p in Ar Tennilie 1 23 a m 1.20 a m W. H. Gvoen, Gen’l Mimager. Y. E. Muttee, Gen’l Supt. Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. Jus. L. Taylor, Gon’l Pass. Agent. S. H. Hardwick, Asf. Gen. P. Agt. A FULL SET, 5 volume* , i ttn.t 1< ml: > work Jor miniaiere and S. S. baud er*. -he Conipreheneivo Oommentai}, tnr *al at Hu- ‘ * V '10 Illicit i • « T." .,-Y iS “ . ri^vJj THE0. MARK WALTER, Manufftctnrer of^ Granite 8c Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS GUARANTEED, lmpotier Direct. Contractor for Building Caveftt and Trodc-Mavk? obtained, and nil Put- :nt businoBS conducted for modehat? ms. Office ig Opp'T'>i"‘S U. 5. Patent Office nml wo am suenru in teds time than lixone remote from Wnshli vi ui. . r Send model, drawing or plio.o., with de«:r!p- tion. We advise, h patemno.c or i,ot. freo or charge. Our fee noi duo Uil !>a*ont is aoenred. « pamphlet -‘llow to Obtain Vatonts, witn names of ac tun l* cl lent" in ywur State, county, or town, sent freo. Address, _ © W K v V V..V There Ought to be More of Them in This World. There is something that is getting to be awfully scarce in this world. Shall 1 tell you what it i*? It is girls. That is what is missing out of the sentient, breathing, li\ing world just uow. We have lots of young Indies and lots of sooiety misses, but the Bwoet, old-fashioned girls of ever so long mro are vanished with the poke b muds and the cinnamon cookies. Let me enumerate a few of the kind of go's that are .luuled In the first place we want homo girls—girls who are mother’s right hand; gills who can cuddle the little ones next best to mamma, ,aud smooth out the tauglos in the do rnestic skein when things got twist, ed; girls whom father takes comfort iu for something better than beauty, and the big brothers are proud of for something that outranks the ability to dance or shine ia society. Next, wo want girls of sense—girls who have a standard of their own regardless of conventionalities, uud are independent enough to live up to it, girls who simply won’t wear a trailiug dross on tho street to gather up microbes and all sorts of defile ment; or lacerate their feet and en danger their health with high heels and corsets; girls who will wear what is pretty and becoming and snap their fingers at the dictates of fashion when fashion is horrid and silly. And tve wuut good girls— girls who are sweet, light straight out from tho heart to the lips; ittno cent and pure and simple girls, with less knowledge of sin a id dujilicity and evil-doing at 20 thuu tho perl little schoolgirl of 10 has all too of ten; girls who say their prayers and road their Bibles and lovo God and keep his commandments. We want careful girls and prudent girls who think enough of tho generous father who toils to maintain them i 03 m in comfort, and of the geullo mother 15 p ui who denies herself much that thoy uiay have so many pretty things, to count the cost and draw the liuo be tween l ho essentials and the uon- esseutials; girls who st 1 ive to save and not to spend; girls who aro un selfish and eager to be a joy and a comfort in tho homo rather than an expensive and a useless burden. Wo waut girls with hearts—girls who are full of tenderness and sym pathy, with tears that ilow for other people's ills, and smiles that light outward their own beautiful thoughts. Wo have lots of clover girls, and brilliant girls, and witty girls. Give us a consignment of jolly girls, warm hearted and im pulsive girls; kind aud entertaining io their own folks, and with little lesiro to shine in tho garish world. With a few such girls scattered around life would freshen up for all >f ur, as the weather does under the spell ot summer showers. Speed the day when this sort of girls fillt- tho wotid once more, over running tho spaces where God puts them as climbing roses do when they break through the trellis to glimmer and glint above tho common highway, a blessiug and a boon to all who pass them by.—[Chicago Herald. Ouious for Diphtheria. “Why don't they use onions! Where‘do they live?'I will go up there today and tell them to use oniotyd" Such were tho exclama tions of our mother, says tho editor of tho Dauvers Mirror, when wo reported ono day at dinner that a child of Mr. G. W. Dudley was dead tnd the whole family, iucludiug himself, alarmingly sick with diph theria Mother was moved to these ■arnest and interested expressions by a firm belief that she knows sev eral lives saved by the nso of ouious n diphtheria, one of them being our sister. In these cases raw onions were jdaced iu a bandage and beat en into a pulp, the cloths, containing onions, juice and all, being then bound about tho throat and well up over tho ears. Renewals may be made as often as the mass becomes drv. In the cases noticed tho re sult was almost magical, deadly pain yielding iu a short time to sleepy comfort. The editor adds tho wish that this remedy might have a wide euough trial to fully test its useful ness— [Scientific American. THE KUO MS OE A QUEEN. KEEPING BOARDERS. GRAND AND GORGEOUS, BUT EX- j GEEDINGLY UNHOMELIKE. Victoria'* Huge l*uli»o« In AYlinlimr f%ntl How tlifl Dreary WiiaU* of Stutoly llootn After Hootn linpreftBnd un American Woman Who VUItml It. An Astronomical Toast. Ben Franklin was once dining with a party of distinguished gentlemen, when ono of them said: Here are three nationalities represented; I am French, my friend there is English, and Mr. Frauklin is an American. Let us each propose a tojst.” The Englishman arose, aud in tones of a Briton hoi 1, said: “Here’s to Great Britain, the sut! that gives light to all nations of tho earth.” The Frenchman proposed: “Hero’s to France, the moon whose magic rays inovo the tides of the world.” Our Bon theu rose with the air of quaint modesty and said: “Hero’s to George Washington, the Joshua of America, who commanded the sun nd moon to stand still—and they stood still.” Stone. Apeut lor CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. The Best iD the World. All Work Guaranteed. Pricos and original designs cheerfully tur- niHllai QFfTOE AND STEAM WORKS 529 nnd 531 Broad Sts , A11 OUST A, «A. oi-t 3, 1889. C.A.&iiv£5 v,iil ti. ’ Opp. PaTEfif Orncr, V.'a&hikoton. NOW is THE r il IME TO BUV ■White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders* Hardware, Etc. 1 have a very large and well assoited stock 1 Have ft v< ry ««« , . . th t AIiIj SIZES of the above good, wbltD i am now offering at very low prices in■ 0l '“ neation with my usual immense s.o.-k 01 y PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD OUAS, F.LOMPAHD, I’rop’r. VM. PENDLETON, Supt. The Pendleton I" O XT -N DET True Gentility. An Excbaugo Says: I saw Bishop Potter do a charm ing thing tho other day in a street car. It was about dusk; the car was crowded aud tho bishop, like many others, was standing, when a tired looking lauudress got ou with a heavy basket of clothes No on ofl'etedLier a seat and she was standing patiently with her burden in one work-worn hand aud cling ing to the strap with the other, when tho bishop, with a murmured nod touched his hat aud took the heav basket from her and stood with : until she reached her destination when he carried it to the. door for her aud assisted her to alight with its much deference os if she bad been a duchess. The oar was pack od with tired people, aud I do not know if anyone recognized the lit Rev. Dr. Potter but myself, and th laundress probably did not kno that she was being helped by church dignitary. I could but ro ilect that it really was a commentary on the state of things in tho world should be APHORISMS. The more one oudeavors to sound tho depths of his ignorance, ho deeper,the chasm appears Vlcott. Character gives splendor to youth md awe to wiinkletl skin and gray hairs.—[Emerson. Chanty, in whatever guise she appears, is tho best natured and the best oomplexioned thing iu the world,—[Frederick .Saunders. Whatever makes men good Christians, makes them good citi Zdns -[Dauiei Webatur. As a rule their is no surer way to the dislike of men than behave well wore they have behaved badly.—[Lew Wallace. Of all the faith, that wins the highest grace Whose indication is a cheerful ice; That sometimes blossoms in a hearty laugh. -sFJaraes B. Wiggiu Out In Ohio. Major Glossnor has just loturned from a tour through the -West. How are times out there, Ma jor !” he was asked. 'Not a bit better thao here,” ho replied, "if as good. The people in Ohio all complain of dull times and want to better their condition. I will bring an excursion of Ohio far mers to Georgia iu January,another iu Febuary aud another in March Those are the months little work is done there, and they can take time aud come and come and see our country. I have already booked urge and enthusiastic party for the January excursion. Exequiai. “Yes, my brethren,’’ continued the tnemorialixer, “in a single night was our dear friend torn from the arms of his wife. What mourn ing involves her at the most flour isliiug age! Widowed at 28 year*!’ “At 26,” interrupted the widow emerging for au iustant from her tears autPsobs —[Judge. Miss Mary E. Holmes, of ltock ford, III,, proposes to invest from $75,000 to $100,000 iu a colored wo ER PIPE, Etc Call ana got my prices on above goods also on Slate, Iron Wooden Mantels, all styles and prices. Grates com plete, or any separate piece3. Agents lor F. BEOK A 1 0.’S Plain Decorative Well Andrew Hanley? Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 Sterns tor Vuiit. Two hmUMmc stores lor rent ia fbe. ■tre ol tlio Jonas Block. Poss-BMOB |J»v. • • at Auy time. Apply to jtfnfl. NI. Jones. gand rsvtlle, lift., Aug. Wth '90. tf. that such au iucidout noteworthy, but however that may!man’s literary and tndustri 11 seboo 4 .1 n/r.w.l,;»w* Wni'liS 'bo, it was pleasant ttie kindly smile to accommodate 150 pupils as 1 A1 HI JYL< ' 4 ’on the episcopal face as the sturdy; memorial to her mother. It is to be episcopal arm relieved the tired 1 situated i'i Mississippi, at some little woman of her burden, and I point easy of access aud with a did not stop to be cynical, and say j thickly settled population, the neigh- to myself: “Of course, why should!borbood to donate the site aud uec- he not? Any man would do it.” | ossary grotmJ. It ia to be uudet For the car was full of men and not the auspices of tho Fresby lenun one showed the slightest dispositionjOhurch. Oflers of sites and other to do the gracious, courteous aot inducements for itsleitnatiou are to that seemed to come so naturally to,be made through Gol. J. b. lower, Dr. Potter of Jackson, Miss The Scotch moors, as 1 saw them ia July, are already failing in my memory Into a soft harmonious mingling of ms- i sot and green, for the heather was not j yet purple; hut the sun caught the npray j of a mountain rivulet tumbling on its j rocky way, or turned more vivid tho in- ! tense green of those patches of verduro ; in tho midst of the brown of the heather, which wo think seem so unnatural when artists who-paint in the highlands trans fer them to canvas. These high lights stay by one when the hills and all tho ordinary features of that charming Scot land melt into the dimmest of memories. One of these summer's high lights was a visit to the queen's private apartments at Windsor. I don't know what red tape and long waiting and diplomatic refer ence it took to get the permit. I only 1 know that the thoughtful American girl who remembered mu and m ade me one of the four who were to invade tho sacred precincts conferred much pleasure on me, and even though wo were all ho disappointed in what we saw, it was hu man, was it not, to bo delighted ta go where few entor? Wo looked upon the herd of common ers who filed by us in tho wake of the cicerone, who every hour takes throngs of sightseers through tho main part of Windsor castle. Their hands were red with Baedekers, but we loftily ignored guidebooks for one day. There were hut three high lights thero to remember. Ono was General Gor don’s Bible, before which I could have knelt, for it was the well worn hook of a Boldier who took it into tho tented field as his companion. There is no mistaking a book that lias been read, tho very way it lies open, the invisible marks of reverential iiugers, She cwlor of tho paper which tho open air produces. It disturbed me to see it In a hideous little glass casket all ornamentation and filigreo. Very iluo in its way, I suppose, and taking niuny pounds nut of the hero’ft sister's pocket, who gavo it to tho queen, but so inappropriate to tho sim ple life of that heroic soul, that martyr tq the mistakes of his country. TWO MARBLK STATUES. The second high light ill the queen’s own domicile was Die view from the state drawing room windows of the avenue stretching miles and miles away. It was snnny and bright, for- some far hack English sovereign or his wise gar dener had, perhaps, evidently believed that with all his possessions thero was nothing quite equal to tho Goil given one of sunshine, nnd so thero was a wide strip of tho greenest turf ill tho world 011 either side of tho drive. Thero wore no parterres, no fountains or statues, sim ply this broad open spree, where lior majesty could walk or drivo for miles, hidden by the forest trees 011 either side from the staring eyes of the public. The third high light in tlioso drearily magnificent palace corridors was the life size modeling of thequoeu and tho prince consort, made since his death. Tho marble was scarcely pure enough to represent as perfect an ideal of wifely lovo as any sculptor is ever likely to give. Tho queen's face turned toward her husband reveals the utmost devotion, the most tender entreaty, as she leans against him imploring him not to leave her. Whoever lias not understood wifely adoration before must go away from this exquisite exemplification of it with anew knowledge of what its possibilities are. I do not even know if it is good modeling. I only know that, intract able, cold and inexpressive ns marble is supposed to be, it speaks iu the face and attitude of the queon as no painting I remember to have seen. I wish I could feel such getiuino ad miration of the prince, hut I10 is so Eng lish, so handsome, so far away. His head is turned quite from his wife, aud as she clings to him I10 coldly points to distunt lands. NO TRACE OF HOME. There was nothing elso in these gor geous rooms that stays by mo. There seemed to me miles of corridors, draw ing rooms, little and big; dining rooms and boudoirs, all glitter and glow. The usual gilt and ormolu, marble and onyx, gloss of satin aud rich stufFs, the dazzle of luminous glass, pervaded tho entire suites of apartments. Wo kept looking for sotno room where there might bo a trace of homeliness. Wo longed to see a workbasket, even if her majesty doesn’t do needlework, and a sitting room where there might he an ordinary writing desk, a bookcase with some well thumbed volumes or a chair—an American rocking chair even, in which a loving woman had rocked her babies to sleep. The doors were closed on the queen's and prince consort’s bedroom, but in genious inquiries caused tho old house- . keeper to give up their secrets. There was no difference. They lived in there in state, and I begun to think my child ish ideas that Icings and queens slept iu their crowns was not far wrong.—Eliza beth B. Custer in New York Sun. The Bimrillnu.ltnuso Woman*! Siilo of • Much Mootc<1 Qiionliot)f A woman, driven by the vicissitndesof lifo to throw her home open to boarders, finds tlie experience, ns most other wom en who try it do, difficult, to say tlieleast. But she says philosophically: “1 am learning human nature. I have discov ered that tho soft voiced, refined look ing woman often carries tigerish claws beneath her velvet, and that the frank looking, well dressed man may develop into u ‘Meddlesome Matty’ before my eyes. I don't know why humanity should becomo brutal when it essays hoarding, but it seems to. A woman called re cently, liked my apartments, and re turned to the parlor to ‘talk business,’ as she said, with un engaging smile. “ ‘Business’ meant a Buries of search-1 lug, relentless questions and cxuciionsl which set my cheeks aflame nnd filled | my eyes with hot tears of mortification. 1 Did I intend purchasing a now carpet for the parlor? Were my stairs and halls usually kept somewhat cleaner than they appeared that day? Wero my beds clean? Did I have two kinds of meat for dinner? Use homemade bread entirely, and, fin ally, did a maid open the front door us a rule? Tliis was a gratuitous imperti nence. ■ "I was taking the letters from the postman as she came up tho steps, and naturally received her. And then she went away, after Diking tlireo names as references. 1 insisted in turn that she should give me one, that of a former landlady, anil it was one of the small compensations of my lot, when :ilie wroto mo a week later that she found my refer ences satisfactory and would take the rooms, to reply that 1 hud found her reference most unsatisfactory and was sure I could not toleruto liur exactions. "A man came to ine the other night, »nd nfter foi ring my price down as low os he could, asked me if my husband was a Christian, if my family attended church and Sunday school, if my other boarders were God fearing people, and if Sunday was observed with religious quiet by everybody in tho house. "People usk mo to take them cheaply because they are saving to buy a home or because tho husband has extra office expenses or, as one gushing creature told me, ‘because wo want to go to Europe next summer.' Tho more they want the less they want to pay. Look at tho ad vertisements for ‘board wauted,’ ‘every thing unexceptionable,' and 'terms mod erate.’ "Would these people think of going into a shop and saying, ‘I nut your most expensive goods at a low price?' Yet they do precisely that with mu. Sur roundings. appointments and service that mean a serious outlay they demand and are not willing to pay for. They cannot afford to keep up an establishment 10 their liking, and they ask me to do it for them without adequato compensation Tho average mail or woman seems to part with his courtesy, sense of justice and humanity when ho starts out to bo- como a boarder.”—Her Point of View in Now York Times. Makes the Weak Strong; >Hr Tho marked benefit whlcH people In na down or weakened state of hcaltli derive from Hood's Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves the claim that this medicine “ makes the traak strong.” It docs not act like ft stimulant. Imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, hut In tho most natural way Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel ing, creates an appotlte, purifies the blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, asm, mental and dtgostive strength. Fagged Out "Last spring I was completely fagged oat My strength left mo and I felt sick and mis erable nil tho time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. I took one bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and It cured mo. There Is nothing like it.” It. C. Beoolb, Editor Enterprise, Ilullovlllo, Mich. " I derived very much benefit from Hood’a Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility. It built me right up, mid gavo ine an excel lent appetite.” En.JEMUNH.Mt. Savage, Md. N. It. If you dccldo to take Hood’a Sarsa parilla do not ho Induced to buy anything else Instead. Insist upon having Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold 1>7 nil <!ruggl«ts. ft: ilx for fS. Prepared only by O. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. (OO Doses Ono Dollar Dr. Kobt.L. Miller, PHYSICIAN AND BUKHEON. Sandersviile, - Ga. Oftice lately occupied by W. G A’-r 97, '91 A POPULAR FAMILY. Fnrna. Jnnmt: “ How is It, Kate, that you all o the last new ihti •cera to ' catch on' to the lost new thing ? iJo what I may, you always worn to get ahead of me." Katk: “I don’t know: I certainly do aol make any exertion In that direction." Jennie: *• Well, during tho lust few months, for example, you buve taken up painting. without any tcnchor j you enmo to the 1 ■■■ I tar • " . I whon Miss Liturgo deserted bor Delsarteoh so guddouty, nnd eortalnly wo are all Improv ing in grace uniter your instruction: i heard you tolling Tommy Fumes lust ovenlng how lilt ‘ ' ' :rr — A ~- Ills club mudo mistaken In playing baseball: you scorn to lio up on nil tho latest fads,' and yo . . , . know Just what to do under all elreumsUineea; und in the loaf you ontortnin beautifully; und in tl , month you have im proved so in health, owing, you tolfrne, to your physical outturn exercises. Where do you fret nil of your Information Tlie Neglect of the Feet. Far too littlo has ever been said or written rc-K«rding tho proper treatment of tiio feet, when wo consider thoaiuount of suffering that limy lie occasioned by their abuse. As the health of any and all parts of tho body depends upon tho care taken of each, either voluntarily or unconsciously, it is a marvel that the feet are not even tuoro frequently dis- i figured by growths that injure the entire I system nnd, perhaps, permanently cripple I tho limhs. Races that live in a state of; nature have almost invariably (except hi cose of accident or natural deformity) shapely nnd serviceable feet in proportion to their general comeliness and physical perfection; therefore, it must he tho cov erings placed by civilized man upon his pedal extremities which cause all his de fects in this direction. ~ If our hands were thickly clad iu firm, tight fitting skins and fabrics for eight een hours iu every twenty-four they would soon become, to quote Ruskin, "as ugly as tho naked leetof prosperity." When t hus surrounded by coverings that are well nigh impervious to tho air, the pores of tho feet do not act propei / and become unhealthy, while the feet themselves grow callous and develop those ill natured and wondrous painful excrescences known as bunions and corns.—Delineator. got . , jml — . from in this litthi out-of-tho wuy plucoV—for you never go to tho elty.” Kate: "Why, Jennie, you will make me vain. I havo only ono source of information, but It is surprising how It inocts all wants. I very seldom hoar of anything new but wbai tho next few days tiring mo full information on the subject. Magic? No I Magaxinel And u great treasure it Is to us all, for it really furnishes tho leading for tho whole household: father has given up his magazine that ho has taken for years, as ho says this ono gives more nnd twitter Information on tho subjects of the day; and mother says tit fa tt * " that tt is that ttmt makes her such a famous housekeeper. In fact, wo alt agree that It M tho only reullv VAMU.Y magasine published. o published, us wo have sent for samples of alf of them, and find that ono Is all for men, another all for women, nnd another for children only, While this ono suits every ono of us; so we only need to tako one Instead of several, aua that is where tho economy comes in, for it is only 32.00 a your. Perhaps you think I am . ... .—-t J v too lavish In my praise; but 1 will lot you see ours, or, bettor still, send 10 cents to tho pub lisher, w. Jennings Domorest, 15 East 14th Htrcet, Now York, for a sample copy, and I shall always oonsmer that I havo done ■ being that be so, It is Domoreet’s Family that does it.” Demorext’s Magazine and the Sander# vdla Beuai.d one j ear. $2,60 ■•Oil liKNT. My residence in IFrst End. Desirable lot likI a splendid well of wates. Mrs O. O. Parsons. iOW’S YOUR FENCE? We have the CHEAPEST and Bctl WIRE FENCINC Wire Rope Sol vac*. CIS to 627 Ko I lock Bt., AUGUSTA, GA., 2 squares above depot. the best place in the STATE To gut your Machinery overhauled or repaired. I give my personal at tention to all work sent to mo. You can always get your work when promised. Speaker Crinp has selected John There is nothing purer than hon esty nothing sweeter than charity, T. Waterman, the Hawkinsville Don’t forget to call or write mo .nothing warmer thau love,, nothing Dispatch editor, as lm private h«foreaivini/your work out. richer than wisdom, nothing brigh- secretary. Ho is having his son /tu au i;* t OMfiATin ter than virtue, and nothing more Charlie trained to assume the duties GHAS. 1. liUfflDAivG. | flt9adfa8fcthau faith . ' juu. i, 92. mk Ch:itic<3 for a Kent. Do Fashion—Is Mrs. Du Style at Mr: home? Servant—No, mm "Will she ho back soon, do you think?" “No, linen; she’ll bo away all day, I’m thinkin. Yo see I’ve given her notice, an’ tdie’s gone otu ler find a gm-rel good enough tor fill my place. Yez might come in an rest y’rself. There’s none o’ tli’ family home to talk ye to death.”— Now York Weekly. One-third of u Dollar. Handed down for generations in the family is a curious and valuable relic of Colonial days now in possession of Mrs. Lizzio B. Link, a nieco of tho late Judge Stites und a clerk in the general delivery department of tho postofiiee. On a smull sheet of brown paper, 3 by 2 inches in size, are tlie characters, which pronounce it a legal tender for one-third of a dollar. Ono side bears tlie inscription, “Accord ing to the resolution passed by congress Feb. 17, 1776," also a dyspeptic looking sun dial, beneath which is the terse ad monition, "Mind your own business.” On the reverse is a circle of thirteen links, each representing one of tho states of tho young Union, in the center of which is the motto, "Wo ureoue.” It is un interesting and valuable relic of tho good old days of tho forefathers and their fractional currency, some of which would prove very convenient at the pres ent day.—Louisville Commercial. Product of the Clove Tree. The limbs of the clove tree.being very brittle, a peculiar four sided Ladder is used. As fast as tho buds nre collected they aro spread in tho sun until they us- eume a brownish color, when they are put into the storehouse ready for market. against of secSFetury within the house. " ^ ... A Pitlftblo Cane. Judge—What is tlie charge this man? Policeman—He stolen street cur horse. .1 mlgti—I will decide tomorrow whether to send him to a lunatic asylum or ths l-joiijouse.—Good News. duco twenty pounds of cloves to a tree. Trees of twenty’years frequently pro duce upwards of one hundred pounds each. —Exchange. Xt Turned tier Head. “Why did Lot’s wife look back?" asked the pretty Sunday school teacher. "I suppose a woman passed her with a new bonnet on;” replied Johunia Cum80.—New York Epoch. Mbs, C. C. Brown, Sandersviile, 1 A ten-year-old plantation should pro- j J} KA0H & " a-Louisville, Ga., . Jffl Large, airy Rooms, 1 nty of fresh milk. Kites $1.50 aud $2.00 per any. a. tt. DOOLICTLI BiytlOTO. *-
