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2|tt{ Jerald $ Jerald w u^oqum, WM. PARK., Ed. & i'rop’r. OLDE.-IT PAPER IN THIS SECTION OF GEORGIA. liT'viil'or I'niinN at No. 13, c. m. K ( HARDLY A ROMANCE. Ji’ Oat l AH*KN«K.t Train aruivlh 1:33 a. f i 0 D.'WN OAT r Jp Night own Night 3:10 p. r.i 1:17 a. m. 12:54 a. m. ICJO'A«r,R»JIIUI» iX 1«4J. 80BKOHU'TJ on prick. $1.00 s.vNin:nsviM,r, & tennille train l’o take effect Oct. 15th, 1392. Leave Handers? . Anivu Tennille .... Leave Tennille \irivn Sandursville... Liavo Handers villa .... trriVM Tennille .... Leave Tonntllo Vrriv R> n .1emill« .. One Copy One Year 1 “ 8ix Months 50 r „ .„ u , a„h fi of Ton One Year...'...... .... - .7.60.| £, t \ If not paid in a.lvnnoo the price will bo for /utj V o ,S ''rid! r^vVlie oue year $1.60,' k 8VI lf Entered at the Sandersvlttt pastnjjioe as se; I ond class mail matter May 6, 1330. 0:15 A. jv . 0:30 *N 7.30 a. m, 7:45 •• 10:30 a. m, . 10:15 •• ..11:06 “ .11:25 A STORY WHICH WOULD BE IM PROVED BY A LITTLE FICTION. Tim SAiVDERSYILLE. GEORGIA. OCTOBER 20, 1892. KINDLY DONE. Judge oil Hoard an Ocean Steamer, TVlion Near Itome, Tells About an In-’ tm-ostlng War Kxperionce Which Was,' After All, Disappointing. I 1 ire island would be sighted the next j day if nil wont well, and tlio great steamer rushed through the water as if 2 35 r, m, j she were ns anxious to reach her pier ns 1 60 r -• 1 • - - ■mo e J! ! ^ loso w hom f,1io bore were to bo at homo . 3 26 P J. 1. IRWIN, Hu pi. '». & §’. BUSINESS CARDS (y. W. H. W} itaker, DENT IBT Sandersville, 0a. I'l.fl.flM cAhit, Offioo 2d story ol l’ringlos Block flayues Htreei doo. 7. 1831—tf l)lt. W. L. .CASON, DENTAL SURGEON, SandorsvUIo, Un. Is prepared to do ull kind of operations per- t lining to tlio oral cavity, with modern methods and improvements, nBes Vitalized Air Hntisfoctiou guaranteed. Office over Mukhin. W. A. McCnriy A Co's, store. usiil J>. A IV. It. IlSwntl ro takei effect Monday, October lGlh, 1892 icnve icnnille 7:00 a, m. 1.30 p. in. I.savo Uurtison 7.26 a. m. 1.65 p. m. bravo Wrightsvillo 7:10n m. 2:20 p m Irrivo Dublin 8.43 a. m. 3:30 p.m. D lave Dublin 6:40 a. m 3:15 p, m Arrive a T-nnlllo 11 15 a m 0.05 p m PhiiKiNs A Brotuur’h Tuain . Lv Tennille 0:00 a m Ar d Teuuillu 7:10 p ui B. T. RAWLINQM. r. I. mauls. —1|- HARRIS & RAWLINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NtiYUKItSVILIill, - . - <a, Will praolioe in all tlio oonrts of Middle Cironit. Prompt attention given to business. Ollioe in the middle room on of Court Douse HANDERSVILLE, OA. mar 29, '89— ly n. KVANS. it. it. pvans, jr EVANS & EVANS, A.ttornevHat Tau.w, , 8ANDERSV1LLK, OA. Office iu North-Eaot corner of Court, House, sept, 11, 1891— tf AiiKURtii,Gibson & Himdorsvillo RR. tHUUm.i: \o, 5. In Effect Sunday Sept. 25.h 1892. Daily—East,Sundays T.xccpted. Lv San dorsv life.. 1 10 a m ' 2 00 p m Ar Augusta 9.10 am 8.(9 p ui Daily—Hist, .Sunday Excepted. 13v Augusta 0.57 am 4 26 p in Vr Saudersville .. 1.10 pm 9 30 p in East, Sunday Only. Lv Sanderevilio. .6.15 a m Ar Augusta 11.00 u ui West, Sunday Only. Leave Augusta 7 63 a m Ar Handersville.... 12 4s p m Connection North, En«t and Vostnt Angus (a. Connection via S. A T. Railroad « ttb Central and bratudie i at. 8andersvillo. HAMILTON WILKINS, Pres ttnrt <4 \.T F. W. ScoQid l, Agent. H O CARROLL, Muster Tmusportslion. 2 07 p iu 0 15 p ui 4 00 p m 8.41 p in CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OE GEORGIA. U. M. Ocmor, Chuiriuun, Board ol Directors Recovers. Schedule—H \ A'oriii R'pp ii SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, July 1st, 1892. (Standard timeUOtti pridian.) CENTRAL RAILROAD Between TTnuillu and Macon, North Bound —Read Down JAS. K. HINES, THOS. 15. lELDEIt, .Ml Lato Judge Superior Court Middle Circuit. , IilN E8 ‘V FE LID K1t ATTOKX87TN AT !,W. Will gtvo special attention to Commercial ' Law and to the Piactico iu tbo Su premo Court oi Georgia. 33 KITTEN BUILDING, Cor. Marietta anil Broad, Alincit june 18, 1891. Lv Tennille Ar Gordon Ai Macon...-. ... miodgevillo I Ar Eatuiiton South Bound. .r Tennille Lv U-rdon Lv Mae,ID Lv Milledgeviile Lv Eat on tun Bt ween, Tewiiill and Savannah, South Bound.—Read Down. Iiv Tennille 1.30 am I 07 p m H Miller. 3 35 a n' 3 35 p m . 0 30 n m 0.25 p in Bead Down 1.30 am 12 15 p m .2 42 a m 1.40 p rn .3 25 a m 2.30 p in 5 CO p m 7.20 p in Up. ui 1.30 a n m 12 01 a a in 11.15 p m —Read 107 t 11 52 , 11 05 .7 60 i ■ 0.10 s m Ar Sav‘'nnab No Brand, | Lv Snvaiiaab 4sil. I Ar Mill in Ar Tennille J ft i ui 8 35 p m 9.50 am 11 15 |. ni 12 1C a m 1.30 a ui Dr. Rubt LMiller, I To C Matthews, THYSICUN AND SUliliEON. Santlersville, Gu Office lately occti pit J by W. G. rmae, A 27, ’91 D 3? r. p i. F. JORDAN, Office at Store. A 8‘UJ t c. R. R Teunilln, Ga Pass. Apt. Traffic Mail a J C Haile, Oco. W. F. tSbellmau, Geo. Hole Wadley, Gen. b'upf. •Savannab, Ga A -> ■ .. y 5 >i : - . CHAIUTY PRACTICE r riiursday afternoons at office aug. 25, 1892. 1)402. SlargMM' ’ Weekly. ILLUSTATEly- Harpeii's Wf.esl for tlio coming year wil contain more attractive tealures, more and flnor illustrations, and a greater number of articles of live, intense interest than will be found in any other periodical. Among these latter will bo a series of articl-s on the twenty-live greatest oilius of the world, in cluding live hundred illustrations Tlio Columbian ExpositkD, tbo Army and Navy, great public events, disasters on land and Bea, and the doings of the celebrated people of tbo day will lie describe 1 and illustrated in nn attractive and timely manner The Department of AmiUar tinorl will continue under the dtreett in of Caspau V. Whitsav Tbs best of modern writers will eoniritnuo Bhort stories, and t-iinmosl distinguished ar tists will make tbo illmtraiioas. The edito rial articles ol Mr, Geohok William Cuutis will remain us an especial attraction. ^"fsjsussar- 'gsva liSSM Caveats, and Trade-llarkfl obtained, and all 1'at- ent btisint si« conducted for iVioDC«ATc Fees. Our orrice is OPP.031TE U. !3. Patent Orncc and \vi5 can e»Kure patent iu lean time thuu those remote from WasliliiRt on. Send model, drawing’or photo,, with do^crip* Hon. Wo advise, if patentable or not. fie-; of charge. Our fee not duo 'ill patent is scenred, A Pamphlet. *‘lTotf to Obtain I ntents,” with names of artual client 5 In your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Ibu' Your, HARPER’S WEEKLY HARPE t'S MAGAZINE HARPER'S BAZAR harper s young people .. S4 no .. .4 oo ... 4 00 2 00 Postage Fren to all subs inters iu the Unit ed States, Canada, unit Mi.xiou, Tim Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for Ja nuary of each j ear When no time is IDeuffiSled, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt ol order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly fof three years bank, in neat ulotli binding, will besom by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided ihefreigbtduesBof exaeed one dollar per volume), tor $7 00 pof volume. C.A.S&30W&CO. Opp. Patent Office, Washington. D- C. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS mm HRPHi I Cloth Oases for each volume, nr.ituble for binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on reoeipt of $100 each. Remittances Htionld bo made by Post-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ol loss. Newspapers are not to copy this adv. nise- nient with mt the express order of J \iifiw, ,y, Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. Harper’s ikeekly and 'Saudersvilio L/lralu, *4,20 a year. again. A littlo party of men sat by u smokostaek tolling stories. The play (Vf tlio moonlight on tlio waves had turned tlio narratives, into rattier sentimental channels, and the judge, giving way to the influence of tlio “lovers’ lamp,” told tlio following story: “You know I wim a colonel in tlio Union army iu tlio war. Well, early in tlio struggle I waaordered to Louisville, where 1 reported fo Ueliural Don Carlos Knoll. Instructions were given mo lo go into camp with my regiment about six miles south of the city. The placo chosen for tho encampment was the lawn of a lino country place, tho homo of one of Kentucky’s blueblooded old fam ilies. Tho owners woro known to bo in strong sympathy with tlio south, so wo lmd no compunctions about disfiguring tlio grounds by making our temporary home on them. “On arriving at the farm 1 and somo of my offleors rodo up to tho liouso to arrange lor such food as wo could get. \Vo found two young women, pretty as pictures, awaiting us on tlio broad ve randa. They had seen tlio preparations for pitching tho tents, and woro evi dently not pleased. I dismounted, nmdo my best bow and explained that the exi gencies oi war compelled us to camp on their lawn. I assured thorn that tho soldiers would inconvenience them as littlo as possible. “Uio two listened to my little speech with looks of unger, and tlio tailor ono snapped out: ’You shall not campon our place. Tho last timo Union soldiers woro hero we didn’t have cream for our coffee for two weeks and wo don’t pro-1 pose lo stand it again,’ “\Vo soldiers, accustomed to pretty rough fare, could not belli laughing at this, and tho flush on tlio faces of tho women grew hotter. I hastened to apologize and to say again that wo would bo as considerate as the necessi ties of war permitted. Then wo rodo to our tents. "The next morning I visited tho liouso again to sto about ge tting somo provi sions. Tho young women wero still haughty, but 1 did my best to soften .their antipathy. I did save thorn much annoyance and they could not help being grateful. Somehow l found occasion to visit tho liouso dgily, and sometimes 1 managed lo conjure up a second pretext bt fore bedtime. At the end of a week tlio sisters regarded mo more as an indi vidual and less ns a Union officer, for I studiously avoided referring to tho war. Ouco or twice tho elder ono told mo with flushing eyes what would happen to our mou when they mot a Confederate forco on tho battlefield'. Her brother was a captain in General Humphrey Marshall's army, and she warned me I against getting within rifle shot of Uis regiment. “Wo got on swimmingly on the whole, however, and 1 confess I grew more than a littlo fond of tho spirited girl. In a little wliilo tho order caino to movo on to eastern Kentucky, and L felt un commonly sad wlion 1 rode up to tho liouso to toll tlio young ladies goodby. 1 imagined there was a slight sign of emotiou in the elder’s pretty face when 1 told the news, but it disappeared al most instuntly. Holding out her hand to me she said frankly: ‘Goodby, colo nel. I am really sorry to seo you go. You aro not so bad—for a Yankee. Please avoid my brother. You might get into trouble.’ “1 laughed. ‘Would you like to seo your brother’/’ I asked. “ ‘Oh, yes, Why do you ask/’ bho said, puzzled. “ ‘Woll, I’ll send him to seo you then.’ It was her turn to laugh, and sho said mockingly, ‘You’d better look out when he's in the same county with you.’ I rodo away, the tones, but not the words, ringing in my ears. “Not long afterward my regiment was in eastern Kentucky. One night two of our men brought in a prisoner, llo had carelessly wandered outside his lines and been captured. A handsOmo young fellow ho certainly was, with the" bear ing of a cavalier. ‘What is your name'/' I asked him. “ 'Captain ,of tho —-Kentucky,’ lie replied. “I was all excitement, but I tried to speak in calm tones. ‘Do you live about six miles Boutli of Louisville?’ i asked, to rnako assurance doubly sure. Ho said with somo surprise that ho did. Tho next day 1 arranged that tho pris oner should bo paroled. I said that 1 knew his family and would vouch for liis honor, lie was allowed to go homo after giving tho usual pledge. 1 merely explained to him that 1 had met his sis ters, and asked him to tell them that Colonel , of tho Minnesota, had sent him. He said lie would, and started for Louisville.” There was silence for a timo. Finally some one said, “Well?” The judgo had been looking out ov A Pretty Story of » Clever French Crltli and HIn Two Friend". Many odd and amusing stories art told of tho clever French critic, Jules Jauin, and his friends. None is mort pleasing or more to their credit than ono in which Jauin, Theodore Burette, the historian, and Leon Batayes, the composer, author and critic, figured. One of Juuin’a best friends was an old aunt, who sent him to school when he was a boy, kept house lor him and took 1 good euro of him when he, a young 1 man, was making his reputation, bull not much money, in literature. It: was perhaps iu memory of her that' ho made a protege of a poor old woman! vho.m 1m noticed one day in tlio street, j Ho placed her in a home for aged per-j sons, and until her death years after ward was her thoughtful and generous friend. The good woman was very ill once, and when sho was convalescing sho said: “1 want to go and call on 1ST. Janin. 1 must see him once more before I die.” Ono of tho women of tho institution went with her. Janin was living then in tlio top of a house which commanded a beautiful view of tho garden of the Luxembourg. His "garret'’ was tilled with books and pictured, hut like auv other garret it was reached by climbing a great; many stairs. Slowly and pain full}' tbo old woman toiled up the long flights. She had to srt, down often to rest. It took her nearly two hours to reach tlio top. Janin was breakfasting with TheoTloro Burette. Ho received her with great cordiality and affection, and thelhreo hud a happy breakfast. Tho two mon devoted them selves to entertaining her. They in ipiired nil about the homo, the rules, the diversions, tlm food, her recent illness, mid listened with genial interest to all sho hail to say. She said goodby, and they made ready lo escort her down stairs. *‘\Vo will return your visit soon,” they said, and placing thomsedves on either side of her they began to descend the stairs. But tlio effort and excitement had been too much for tho feeble old lady. Her limbs failed her and she could not take a step. Just then Sutures appeared on the scene. “We must carry her down,” lie said. Bo they placed her comfprtahly in un armchair. Janin and Burette, who wero small men, took the hack! Satuyes took tho front, and (hey went down flight after flight of the many storied liouso In athloas but cheerful. "Well, my good woman,” gasped Sa- tayes, “I don’t know of any queen who has n carriage like yourn,” The three literary workers were hardly in training for their achievement, but they placed her safe and sound on the sidewalk, and saw her go away with ho attendant, her old heart deeply touched uiul pleased with the attentions slio Itad received.—Youth’s Companion. THE FAREWELL. Not got or abroad? What, tomorrow? LSTARTED BY MAKING PAPER DOLLS. Ami to Blay,goodiiQss knows, for how lonn? ! How a ravine n „„, „ . Really, Jack, ’twouldappBnr.bat dry sorrow I Three ' Aro,,ml Had douo even you, Hlr, mvrouif. ,, . . “ Hl,<l * r «tty Girls. , • AJ,0lU ton years ago three girls in tlio interior of this state, brought up i„ nf _ fluence, were suddenly deprived of their money. It became necessary for them mnv. mu! it- enii.i . ... It bun? Hal bal ha! what a joke, slrl Is It Mabel or Jenny nr Nell? I’m sure ysn are wrong; bold my cloak, sir. Am I not an old friend? Como now, toll. Tho prince of our set broken hcartedl What a joke! Who rejected you? Spcakl Did yon look liko that, Jack, when you parted? V\ us that pallor of death on your chook? You Interest me. Tell mo nhout It, And let your old chum, sir, console. Hard hi in the heart, I don’t doubt It; You were made for Hint sort of a rolo. . momy \ ;l,Rl suited neither their tastes nor inclinations to go out of jf^mes.nor •“>« they beeneducated Did you bond on your ktieo like an nctor, Hardly knowing Just where to b’oRtn? Was dear inamma’a eonsentths main Tactor? \\ but a foot tlio poor girl must luivo been! •V ho i\ us bIu?* Wlintl I- you wero jealous? Oli. Jaekl w ho’ll huvotliouRht such n thing? »“» vo been cortnlnly not ovcrzealouo, But, kins me, and whoro is tbo ring? —Hartford Chat, A Tow Horse That Knows Something. A Washington driver'says tlint llioro is un old gray hill horse there that some times cannot got back to his accustomed placo at tlio foot of the Hill in timo for tho next cur.' This horse has nothing to do with tho bluo line, and knows the difference between tlio blue and tho brown curs. If ho is on his wny back to tho starting point and sees a brown ear coming, this shrewd animal will turn around and stand alongsido the truck waiting for Iho car to reach him. No amount of coaxing can induce him to move, but after tlio car reachos him 1m will "pull liko a major" until ho reaches tlio top. Then lm returns to his post, and when lie again sees liis car coming turns and gets into position. A day or two ngo tlio Hill boy, instead of walking hack with tho liorso or rid ing him, as was liis usual custom, jumped on a oar and rodo down. The horse saw this and stopped half way up the hill and would not movo until tlio boy came after him. Whenever the boy rides on tho ear tho horse stops half way down tlio hi]!, hut when the hoy remains with him tlio old gray pursues tho oven tenor of liis way until ho reaches tlio bottom.—Our Animal Friends, i fi l 1ccml direction. They had skillful hands, however, and with these r. «• ^ 0t !‘ p , ’ apor dolls and put them in Buffalo simps for sale. Thoso incnlen- tally caino to tlio notice of n stationer Imre, who surprised them with un enns- sary and a proposition to niako-these dolls and give him the exclusive control of their sale. Imagine tho astonishment and bowil- dorment iof thoso three housekeeping I Kiris. They were, however *v>ro„n.i5i I Guoil Fellowship Among Ants ami Bees. Never among mankind can wo And so absolute and complete an absorption of tho individual by tho social group as in tho cities of ants and bees, where ■indi vidual property lias never, it seems, been imagined. In those republics what ono citizeness lias for herself belongs to tlio others. Does a hungry bee meet ono laden with booty returning to /. city, sho lightly taps boron tho head with her antennas.and instantly tlio latter hastens in a sisterly way to dis gorge part i f tho nutriment provision ally stored i" her own stomach. Ants proc d in the sumo way as bees, but in uddith i the ant thus sustained i very careful to show her gratitude. “Tlio ant who feels tho need of lot says Iluber, “begins by tapping her two antenna), with a very rapid movement, upon tho antenniuof the ant from whom sho expects succor, Immediately they may be seen approaching ono another with open mouth and extended tongue for the communication of tlio liquid which one passes to tho other. During this operation tho ant who receives nour ishment does not coaso to caress th. friond who is feeding her, continuing to movo her antenn® with singular ac tivity.”—“Property; Its Origin and De velopment.” Discovered Their Foss from n Friend. A small hoy recently brought a ladies' gold watch into a Lewiston jewelry store and desired to have a broken crys tal replaced. The dealer had repaired tho watch a few days before and Ho had its number and at once recognized it. Tlio rightful owner of the watch, as it happens, lives neighbor to tlio jeweler, and when ho went home to supper that night ho called and asked them if they had sent tho watch to tlio shop for re pairs. They said they had not. He asked them if they lmd lent tho watch to any one and tlio answer was in tho negative. They were quite suro tho v . fell was in the case where they had left it. At tlio request of the jeweler tlioy looked and to their great surprise tlio watch was not there. The jeweler then pro duced the property and told of tho hoy’s coming to the store to have the crystal 1)111 11). 1 I 1 fi t, M’ll 4 t lift f I l‘e) lut nun 1 Do Mon I.iltu TrUou Mfit? 1 think, said a detective tlio other day, there must bo a fascination about lifo in jail, for certain men who have been in there for a littlo while seem to leave it with regret, and do not lose their interest in wliut goes on iu prison for some timo after tlioy are released Again and again 1 have noticed men Who have been confined for a fe months come back every day after their release and stand at tliodoor, looking ii They lmd no friends in there, unles/ they made friends among the other prisoners, and they did not r.peak wish to speak to any ono. They leaned against the grated door and looked iu, as if they wanted to eomo buck. 1 leal!) think Botue of them become at taclied to tho life, and ono roason is that unless tiiey are men of gentle feel ings (hey do not feel tlio shame of their position as long as they aro inside, but when they come out undmeot other men they know tlioy have tiie jail stain on them, and they imagine every one sees it. I have often watched them standing there by tho door, and wondered what feeling it was (hat drew them back.— Loudon Tit-Bits. hey were, however, persuaded nto the enterprise, and got together thirty housekeeping girls like them- selves, who caino to their liouso and helped them. This year they made and disposed of 8,0(10 paper dolls, Tho or ders for tho next year were larger than over and had outgrown their home. They now engaged offices; tlio financial arrangement’ their mother took charge or. and tlio packing and shipping fell to tlio father. In the midst of ull this Patrolman Jnlluu ZetdUr Force, tl9dIf .. ., „ — j prep- and,on tho firm failed, and they were left to strugglo with m- —- .... - , discouragements and vicissitudes, as if they wero in tlio great world indeed, Then caino a proposition more nston- islin* than Iho last, which was to equip a novelty for nn American bazaar in the Cycloruma of Niagara, London, and to three girls who believed thorn selves unknown outside of their home., P eu 0,1,110 and propositions from iu*ro and there, and ilieir wonder arow Hnt their ringers kept pace, and they found themselves obliged to keep larger offices, to give themselves a firm name and until soaroely realized by them selves they found thoinsolvos swimming along gayly ip (ho great current of trade, tostllles ,o tho marltot Hood’. VaVsapS ;' lf0 **kes it for dizziness and ind*«. ™ and it works charminfflv *• tii« take it with great honent! lM. he u,m l,^,^ 4 e, ! a most exoelKnt thing for i 0,lh * ln«. 1 cheerfully rooomme "" 4 Hood’s Sarsaparilla have hMUh and eomfnlf^ TlnwoT* ** blUeu.nf.^jmimnoe, and .lok^,Ld , ,'ch^ , ' l ' ,, “ , ** k A. POPULAR FAMILT " Junmt: " ~ •Bern what of me. Katb : — - —* uuan cainiLI, |~”°on ’‘mm* izi'-ry* t e T may, you alway. aeem^to SfUS Ail Note. Artist—Tlio public makes mo sick. Critic YVliy, what’s the mutter with the public? Nobody will givo ovon as much as ten dollars for my lust picture. I’ve a notion to tlirow my brushes out of tlio window.” Dou l do that. Keep tho big ones at least.” “Why should I keep the big ones?” Y ou may need them somo of those days in painting fences.”—Texas Sift ings. Now they added tlxirty more girls to their original thirty and to their paper (lolls all sorts of pretty and dainty ar- t tries in pajier. Then they bethought them of giving a reception and showing wlmt women’s fingers could do in paper. Tho youngest of Uio trio had a pretty taeto in decoration, ami their Easter fete, for such ft proved fo ho, gained such renown that Cleveland bogged for un exhibition of tlio sumo sort, after tho manner of theso two cities, who always covet ono another's performances, and thither (ho sisters went, taking their pretty tilings. By and by tlio p«pe» Meuse from which they bought their paper wondered who tins, their host customer, was ami what he did with such qunnliius of colored papers. This curiosity was carried to tlio point of finding out. Imagine the firm’s imrpriso. Three young and protty installed in ono of tho handsomest offico buildings in tlio town, and sur rounded by sixty more girls liko unto themselves, wero transforming their pa- per into hunks of carnations, trailing vines of purple clematis, masses of peo nies, jonquils and tulips, violets and sweot peas, butterflies with gilded wings bonbon and powder puff bags, dressing table oveq ilressod in paper, and glove case, sachot powder box, all of paper. Hero was an idea, anil this firm, whoso commercial instinct was alert, immedi ately invited fliese young women to give displays of their work at their branch houses in different cities, and thus thuv mado visits of triumph to Boston, Phil adelphia, Chicago, Milwaukee. Tho workrooms liavo grown ugain and tlioy now employ from 80 to 100 assistants. “Mamma is still our business manager,” writes one of tiieso in a friendly letter, “and wo aro liuppy also in having been of servico to so many of our friends, obliged to earn money as wo wore, but “V do not , for example, yod i.ay/ tekJn up W p2Stm£ wlmn M t |« n L t J? Chor i i y° u ««™ to the rescue 2g£5« i i ' 1,HI , K ° deserted her Delsarte clasa n5"i n,,, J co rial lily we are all lmprov? Instruction: 1 bo & 1 1 ?jra" d " r ’ it 1 "' Instruction; I board eif.i. i* I olm , n r Ea'nca last evening how •118 Club nmdo miHtnkeM in lilavinir I - * “ wmsiaL. “ Ini ? 0 rciintnkeH in playinir baseball: you sepin to bo up on all tlic latest * fads * ana vni ( i ,V < batto do under all o Iron instances: you'ncvor go to the oltyj’ 1 * 10 W “ y plaoe ?- ft " JF"Vhr Wlly l Jo,,,1 ‘ < 8 T°u will make me Put 11 y <”‘0 Source of information. “J, 1 *J*? UI I” ,eln * how it meets all wunts. f JhanSl* 'i c “ r anything new hut wha* few days bring mo full Information *'!. i l 'n° Bllh Jc <: t, Magic? Nol Magazlnel «,2n., a r ffrol !*V tre,u ! uro it i» 1° u» ulL*for It- 'IS th° rending for tlio whole flonsohoU) I lafher has given up his maguzlno that he Inis taken for yenra, as ho says this J,™ .f,i V w,. mo E°.! m d . l ' utter information on that It Is that that makes her such a famous coPfr. ln fa(; L wo nil agree that It k na Lf eully /Y I,ILT inagarfno published, mwi nV li 5 0nt r , of samples of nil or thc-m, and llnd that ono is ail lor mon, another all —k., w ?K°"‘ n,,d another for children only, wnllo this ono suits every one of us; ^ - • ia HJM iuvisi in my pralso s but I will let you see H?h^>°0r lK, T tor ? ,ll ‘ s en 8 10 cents to the pub- JlBher. V.. Jennings Domorost, 15 East 14th ,h Nuw Ynrh'for a ssmpfe copy, and I •hull alwa.vs consider that I huvo done you a great favor; and may be you will be cul nave the us out, ns you say we have tne reputation of hjformod family In town. I* that doM°itl” ** J,8moro8t ’ , Family Mags sloe Demorosts Magazine and tbo Handen villo Ueiulu o e year, $2,60 Dental Notice. witli no previous preparation.’’—Now Y'ork Sun. A Jsoudon Detective. There is no limit to tho audacity of tho London private detective. Ono of tho most enterprising of those worthies acknowledges in un advertisement tho .many “invitations lie lias rocoivecf'to stand as a parliamentary candidate," anil says ho lias been unable to acknowl edge "same individually in consoqulnco of tho many delicate matters requiring his personal attention,”—Chicago Her ald. put in. That was tho first intimation tho family had of being robbed.—Lewis ton Journal. Tho Blrdsnests That Meu Eat. Tlio swifts arrive in tlio Andaman islands toward tlio end of November, but they take their time in building tho nests, which are formed from a gelutin- •> Ills Identity Is Proved. Clerk (at country postoffleo to gontlo- man desiring to cash a money ordor)— Ilayo you any proof of your identity? Gentleman (searching through liis pockets finally finds liis photograph)— Will this do? Clerk (regarding first tlio photograph, then tlio original)—Why, yes, that is you. That is all right.—Harper’s Bazar. Improving, Aunt Hilda—Think this world is im- provin, do ye? Folks lie us much as ever, don’t tlioy? Mr. Jinks—N-o, not by a good deal. Mighty lew epitaphs put on tombstones nowadays.—New York Weekly. Cuffing the ears of children is a wicked and dangerous ] rue lice. Tho concus sion of tlio air in the ear passage is ex tremely likely to fracture tho tympa num of tlio ear and thus render tho child permanently deaf. The Daisy. The duisy is everywhere. I have trav eled somewhat extensively in the Old Worhl, but liavo not been lucky enough to see it anywhere ns prolific-ally happy as it is with us. It is not tho daisy of tiie poets—tho daisy of Burns, which is not taking to wildftood in our eastern states, though finding itself at homo in British Columbia, but ii species of chry santhemum and is distinctively known in the Old World as the oxoye duisy. Liko tho buttercup, it is offensive to cattle, and indeed to almost all things. In a dry and pulverized condition it is fly powder, so destructive to all insects. In those portiousof our country where Indian corn is a staple crop, neither the buttercup nor tho oxeye daisy are dreaded by tiie farmer. Tlio hoe har rowing destroys it utterly, but in the Now England states, where pasture is of more consequonco than grain, they rob tho farmer of half liis profits while giving pleasure to the eye of tho trav eler.—Thomas Meehan in Philadelphia Ledger. I take this method of informing thr friend* and patrons or the late Dr. d. E Hyman that I will continue tbo praolioe of meehanl nri "w » P Tm V *,[ )e 5i iH ‘ ry ,be 0 ‘Uce of OrH. H. E. AT. M. H>man. Thanking oar irieiids and patrons for past favors, I aolioit i i oontinnaai’e of tbo s*me. . „ ..nw’HSffitW’s. Tennille, Feb. 16,1892. YOUR FENCE? Ike CHEAPEST and BmI PR MNCINC •o Selvage- e *s?y*/y*53M3iv . i ■ •iiiV’ij'-'i.'i:- 60 INCUTS HIGH AX «0CoNTf PXKXOD wn. Harrier, Poulf—- —-* — Ithii. Gfttei Freight 1 Lawn. Garder, Poultry and lsc» ana wifelis. Du te»o mutch. Every boy expects to bo eaten up by a the ocean. He turned toward life speaker, ous secretion from the salivary glands of; panther or “painter,” which is the or “I suppose you married tho sister?” went thoso beautiful members of the swallow dinarv 1 te 01- iandsome 1 Over 25 Ysecs in Uso all fiver ths World.! Wa (tanEPKtorB or pxtras, Dper- Ob.I b / it r:bild Will stand by any -■ U: I 1 Gv. a 1 '"u iitain and sell fivn “is ;eBH tqiis ana, P2VIAN & CO., INDIANA. on tho man. “It’s odd that every one who hears tho story should ask that,” the judgo said. “No; 1 rover went back to Kentucky and never saw any of the family again. 1 married a Minnesota" girl.” Thcro was silence again for a time, but all thought, “What a disappointing end for a romance!”—New York Trib une. tribe. ...YD' 1 so>j ( . - - Whore Mont of Oh Aro Alike. Every one has u secret hope that would canse him to be laughed out of town if ho told it.—Atchison Globe. If there has been a wot December tho first crop of nests is generally a poor one, being soiled by (lie damp and drip pings from the roofs of the caves. Col lectors, however, begin in January to go around the island to the different caves! in an open boat. Tlio best quality re- j semble pure isinglass, and are worth! their weight in silver. Afterward tlioro are two other collections, Tho caves in which the lasts arc found aro scattered about the islands; some are far inland, dinary mountain lion. Theso lions aro the only sneak thieves in tho mountains. The chief tools of the old time shoe maker consisted of his hammer, his awl, liis lapstone, liis knives and his harness for “sotting up” his hoots or shoes. Books kept in ordinary booksholves, and thus exposed to the air will keep much better than those in bookcases with closed doors. Taking It Cuolly. Tho ship of an admiral, who was tho Duke of Wellington’s near connection, was wrecked. IIo was placed in com mand of a second ship, which was also lost and he himself was drowned. Lord Charles communicated the disaster to his father, who merely exclaimed, with Spartan coldness and brevity, “That’s tho second ship ho has lost.”—Fort nightly Review. Handicapping Trotting Horses. Handicapping trotting horses by dis tance “starts” lias become a regular feature of the English turf, and to judge from their prevalence scorn to be regard ed as a success. Tho idea is not a new one abroad. In point of fact it has been practiced ever since British trot ting has amounted to anything.—Bos ton Herald. chTc5 6 £ v a UNION SQUARE,NY ST LOUIS -r-MLANTA.^.^, <=**■ ■ SSCW. l ° ‘ S MJ " °ALIAS.TEX. Mbb, C. C. Brown, Sandersville, Ga. Beach & Farmer, Louisville, Ga., Augusta Hotel, Augusta, <«a. A Great Saving. Aunt Dinah—Whafoah you wears brack, Deakun Ebony? You am not a widower. Deacon Ebony—I is economical, honey. . , , ii- ’ ^ 10 ’ i ver approaches to Lako Nica-i —x is economical, nonet otLem m rocks concealed m mangrove ragua abound with the only species of 0n T brutih me foah a hat brush, ha’. Swamps. Loudon News, I fresh water shark known to scientists/ ii)? rusb ’ clothes brush, shoe brush und 1 'Iflesh brush;—New York Weekly, /? Large, airy Rooms. Good table tare; with plenty of fresh milk. Rotes 11.50 and $2.00 per dav. B. 8. DOOLITTLE, Srpt, 10 '01. 6* Proprietor. Store lor Rent. The new brick Btoro on tbe east side of th* pobho square, lately occupied by Msok Duo. gan. For terms spply to K Feb. 85,189a. 9. D. BRANTLEY, BanderavUle, Q t .