The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, October 27, 1892, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA. OCTOBER 27. 1892. it, fi.r.H | (S;' nl , , UpViKht " 1:17 a. M. WHOLESALE MOURNING OVER A vV >1.IMltK, Ed. & l'rop’r. NO. own Night 12:51 i.i ODDEST PAPER IN PHIS SECTION OF GEORGIA. KSTAHLtlSniSII IN 1*41. SUBSCRIPTION - PRICE. One Copy One leer 11.00 « 11 Six Months 80 Clabe of Ten One Year 7.60 • "Six " 11 6.00 If not paid in advance the prioe will be for one year 11.50 Entered at the Sanderevllle postq/Jice as see •ml class mail matter May 6, 1880. BUSINESS CARDS 0. W. H. Wlitaker, DENT IBT Sandersviile, Ga. PritAftlen Block od «*NI»F.RSVI1.1.E Jt TF.NNILl.E TRAIN I'O Ink- ellect Got. 18th, 1892. b<w**e Handers. e (j;l5 k . x Vrrive Tonnilie (i ; 3(j Leave TeDiiilln 7 : ;iy A M( Vrrive Hnnileravllle .... 7:46 •• Leave rtanderHVille .. 10;3<l a. m. Arrive Tennille 10:46 •• Leave Tennille 11:05 •• trrive Handereville 11:26 " Leave Sandereville 2 35 r. m, Arrive Teiinile 1 60 r Leave Teutii o 3 10 p- Arrive Sanderevllle.. ........ 3 26 r J. I. IRWIN, bnpt. w & r. Iloail Jttiot 2) story riaynos loo. 7. 1801—tf DR. W. L. .CASON, DENTAL SURGEON, Sandersviile, Uu. i > nil kind of operation «H«I II. X IV. || i/o tnke effect Monday, October 23rd. 1892. L »v. Tonnitln 7:00 a. ai $.30 p tn. Leave ll.mison 7 'Jlj a. ni. 3.55 p, m. .H4ve VVri^htHVili .7:40 a. m. 4:20 p m trrivf Dublin 8 45 a m 5:30 p.nj, L Alive Dublin 8t50 a. w 5 115 p. u 1 . \eei», .« Tf"» <lli Id 45 a. n>. 7 35 p m Pkrrinh & Hnonjuu’e Train Lv Tt-nnille 5:30 <i m <\r »t L'onuille 6:40 p m Vii«ii8iu,Gil>snn & SiuideiHvlllo HU. M Miaa «,!•: i\o. 5. In Kfveot Siiniiiiv Sept. 25.h 1892 I Duly KiiHt.^nnclitje 1'xct'pted. i i,v ■ »rn t M i .ii 4 10 a in '4 0(1 p m ’ < i 9 10 u in b i'l) [» tn l> 14V I, Sunday Exci pt• <1 Mlertl 1,1 ]IZ".I i , ; Is prepared I tiininu tn tin r.,l tin thuds arid iin : i ■ Air Nttiafeotioii til Office i \>r M -.-a store u. i flam is -i|- a t hawlii HARitlS & BAWLIN US, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, VIYBIIKNUIXB, • - «.•% Will practice in all tiie oonr’s ol Middle Oirouit I’rumoi. idteotion piven to business. Offioe in the mi idle rnnm nn went. side if Ontirt Bouse BANDER WILLE. GA tear 29, '89- ly i . EVANS. B. D. EVANS, JR .93VANS & EVANS. A.ttorney.s a t Law, SANDERSVILLE, GA Office ill North-Easi corner of Court House. sept, II, lf-01 — tf JAN. K HINES, THOS. R. FELDER, JR Late Judge Superior Court Middle Circuit. hines&felder ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 6.67 a ui 1 *45 \) ID . 1.16pm ;iu p uj Bust. Sunday Only utlo 6. l'n m 2 <'7 p id 11 00 k m 0 15 p ui Wi.Ht, 811 ft liny Only >>w: a ... 7 58 a in 4 00 p m 1 Ue . , 12.44 p m Jvli p at. virlli, Etna mnl ft o aion via S. A T. K.. ’ii , • '-»ti bramihea st Sun 1 - HAMILTON VI .KINS, Will give special attention to Commercial Law and to tbs Practice Id the Su preme Conrt oi Georgia. 33 FITTEN BUILDING. Oor. Marietta and Broad, Allan! >, fail, jane 18. 1891. Dr. ilobt. L. Miller, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Sandersviile, Ga. Offioe lately occupied by W. G. Fnrse. A g 27, '91 Dr. F. JORD4i\, F W. Sjo&t’ld, 4<ent. U O LttilOLI Matter Tiai Hp >rution "central rail road of GEORGIA 'l M. miner, Chairman it d 1 Diroeto Reomvar- "clicd'ile—N North II SCHEDULE IN Kb’FE' l', July 1st, ll (Standard time 90th erilian.) CENTRAL U'ILKOaD Between Tennille and Macon. North Bound —Read Dowd Lv Tennille 1.30 am 12 In pu, Ar Gordon .2 42 a m 1 40 p m Ar Macon.... . 3 ib . tn 2 30 p m Ar Milledgeville 6 CO p to Ar Eaton ton 7.2U p in Bonth Bound.—Read Up. ArTeDnillu 1.07 , u, 1.30 a m Lv Gordon 11 62 am 12 01! Lv Mauiin .... 11 05 ., m 11.15 p m Lv Milledgeville 7 50 a m Lv Eatontuu .. - - 6.10 am Bt ween, Tennille and Savannah, South Bound.—Head Down. Lv Tennille 1.30 am 107pm Vr Milton 3 115 it m 3 36 p o> Ar Savannah 6 30am 0.25 p m North Bonnd.—Bead Dowd Lv Savannah 710 am 8 35 pm Ar Millen ...9.60 am 1115pm Ar T-unille ... 12 15 a m 1.30 a m L. C Matthews, Agent 0. R. B, Tennille, Ga. J. C Haile, Oeo. Pubs. Agt. \V. F. Shelltnan, Traflio Mauit Geo. Dole Wadley, Gen. Rapt. Savannah, Ga Office at Stcre- CHARITY PRACTICE Thursday afternoons at office ani{. 25, 1892. Cave ate, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fee3. rit*: U. S. Patent Office INDS. Harder’ iVeehly. LLLUST_\TLD- lUftPEU rt Wekkl for tbvi ooiun ^ 1 Oun office ic cud weenn• 1 ramoto f'' - m \v Wend model, Mon. Wt: a..iv cliorgo. Our L A PAMPHLET . naiD'' < of u‘ u; . town, aeut fret-, •r^v. %jr-. " in less time tbuu tiioao or photo., with doperip- atomahlo or not. freo of ■ MU patent is Bccnred. *.) Obtain VatentN,” with ia your Statu, county, or iw&co. Washington, o C. loan l latter O ;ll ui na-ler Jao di Tho ba<t «»i » V :,)rt atox .1.1*. t.sl.H will -.a rial articl'*s « will hits v . riOille. POET ABLE SODA JUNTAINS ^,0 Complete Ready For L’. 1J LIA^. r •Lilian, idb.o rails HARiER’S PEB i JDICAL- i •■»« BARPEli’S WEEKLY HmU'E •« .Uii-.aiNE •l EU’S HiZ\R t »'ti'.itt S VuUSG PEOPLE Pn» t'rnn l ii.ll aubacribi-rs in od Bt-turt, Canada, anil M xico Til" Vnlnmns of tn Wkkklt In Hi - tiiHi N'iimi . | ,r I i,nn • ■ ' ini ' mi inu^ ia hi nm n • t wtll liijjm win. iho Nnmbnr onn tiuio of ruuaipi ol order. Bound Volumea of IIaiu’kuN >' i three year- hmk in neat ulme ' n i he-.mi. hi in nl, p i-tagu paid m tree ut xp ■ •• (provided ,1, n u ii oil 4 U0 ..4 00 2 00 Unit-! ^Or m i «ll)"e.| V'lillllj. • lt.lli ■U. lp, M . O ip! „ ■teiUM • I a in l mOh V-||UUII eiit oy mall «. u !£' ,r 8 t *' u »hly and Sondannlia Mmhald, •*i«0 a year. 25 Years In Use all Over the Word n rfnnoratDrs nr extras, Opar- 1 : >'v ui child Will stand hy any ■ 1 G ar; Fountain and bbII five FMAN & CO., - • - - INDIANA. MOURNING OVER A MUCH LOVED HOUSEHOLD PET. Tli» Unfortunate Crcntum Bald “lly Ily, Lorn, lly l»y,o B ,„i Vleldoit Up tho Ghost—Tlie Fuuernl XVhs a Iairga One and the Furnishings Were Oorgeuus 'lhere wan a strange scene in Noe Valley, away out Castro street, on Thurs day, and those who witnessed it will not soon tire talking of it. To most of those who took part in it tho occasion was fraught with more of curiosity than of deeper interest, but it was not so with all. In a little front parlor at 1414' 2 ' Castro street stands a big empty bird cage. Rising from the top of the cage a staff on whioh a flug, hoisted half mast high, tells tho visitor that the one time Occupant is dead. All around the little doorway whero sho fluttered in and out bits of black and whito still further emphasize t lie fatal fact, and bouquets of flowers fitted into feeding and drink ing cups and hanging from tho swinging perch whore Polly used to swing are tokens to her memory. It was only a parrot, this recent dweller within those walls of wire, but seldom lilts a bird left more sincere mourners behind it, and many a man or Woman would bo proud to think that such an elaborate funeral was instore for him or tier. Less than two years ago this poor parrot was hatched out in tho wilderness of Panama. John Btran- aghan, an honest sailor lad, came into possession of the bird oil oitoof his coast wise trips and brought it to his uncle's home in Noo Valley. Just otio year ngo it was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Au gustus Tache, and in their pretty little homo on Castro Btreot tho bird really began to live the life that lias now so suddenly ended. The parrot’s name was Loretta, but owing to the difficulty par rots find in pronouncing the letter T sho called herself Lora, and those who knew her and loved her learned to ac cept tho abbreviation. Lorn was the pet of the entire neighborhood, but bho was tho apple of Mrs. Taebo's eye. There were tears in both of Mrs. Tache’s oyes last evening as she related stories illustrating the genius and uc complishments of poor Lora. In np- pearanco the bird had been quite like any other green parrot with gold trim mings. Her size was roughly but kindly 1 stated by Mr. Tache, who is a carpenter. “Sho just fitted into n box 12 by 3 inches,” said he. And there stood the box on a pedestal just In front of tho empty “cottage." It was a dainty box, more liko a yonng lady’s glove box than it coffin, covered with bluo silk and lined with the same in quilted squares. Ye. in it poor Lora had been laid out. By tho silken handles on either side the pallbearers had carried it to tho grave side, and there in tho darkened parlor it now stands with the other evidences of a woman's strange devotion to the memory of a dead bird. The lessons that Lora learned in her home on Castro street soem all to have boon good ones. Sho could not only talk and whistle like othor parrots, but us a singer she had an onviablo record. lie: singing of tho chorus of “Auld Lung Syne” is said to have made many of the residents of Noe Valley weep copiously, and Mrs. Tache herself was very much overcome last evening in endeavoring to give the reporter an idea of Lora’s ron dition of “Amid the Raging of Sea “Sho had n sweet and lovely voice,” said this fond mistress of a pretty pot, but Mr. Tache did not seem to agree with her. There was also a slight difference of opinion as to tho cause of Lora's de mise. Both agreed that tho parrot died of cholera morbus, but Mrs. Tache de clared that tho disease was due to Mr. Tache feoding the bird on watermelon, while the latter contended that deatli had been duo to too freqent bathing at tho hands of Mrs. Tache. Whatever the cause, poor Lora wns taken ill on Monday last. She was “off her feed,” as Mr. Tache puts it, all the afternoon, and when night came she could muster up no words from her vo luminous vocabulary save “Poor Loral Poor, poor Lora.” It should be men tioned here that she never referred to herself as Polly, and never made the stereotyped suggestion regarding the proverbial cracker. Just as Monday was turning into Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Tache, snugly stowed away in the ad joining bedroom, heard a terrible scream. They know at once that Lora was on her last legs. Mrs. Tache promptly got out of bed and went to the rescue. She also did what a mother would have done for a dying child. She took tho bird to her bosom and sat with it on her own bed. Poor Lota lived but a short hour longer. After tho ono shrill scream there came but these words, “By by, Lora, by by!" They were (ho last words indeed. Written by tho afflicted mistress those words are still pinned to the wires of tho empty birdcage. The writer and her husband are as subdued in their grief as if a child had been taken away. The funeral took place at4p. m. on Thursday. The neighbors turned out in goodly numbers. The houso at 1414,U Castro street was crowded, and there were more flowers than city officials have sometimes been honored with. But the most unique feature of the occasion was the hearse. The son of a neighbor ing groceryman offered tho services of his goat wagon. Certainly nothing could iiavo been better suited to such a service. Tho goat was a well trained animal and did not run away. Two lit- tlo girls, Gay Spencer and Maggie Del- more, carried the casket out of the houso and placed it in tho little wagon. Then taking their places, ono on each side, and the othor children walking two by two behind them, they led the way up Castro street to Clipper, where in tho garden of Mr. Strantghan, at 434, a grave had been dug to receive all that remained of Lora. The older peo ple stood by when the blue casket was exchanged for a coarser one, and when the earth was tilled in above the lowered coffin there was more than one genuine sob audible.—San Francisco Chronicle. AYESHA. RIrIi on a camel's lmmp she sat. Couched on a silky Fc/.zon mat, And sidled along tho waste of sand More like tho ocean than the laud. Ayeshat And ninny nn armed and vnllnnt man Guarded Hint glittering caravan. Ills turbun, snow whito In tho sun, Whero ostriches and zebras run. Ayoshal A troop of P.cdoulus with tholr spenra III the Sahara quick appears; And, spurring with slrocoo appeal, Each Moslem strides a fiery steed. AyeJhal A furious charge—a broken line— A Live the lands their crescents shine. Onward I ho llereo marauders dash To clang of hoof and falchion's (lash. Ayeshat Iter cries unheard, her convoy slain. The IhiyniniH scouring o’er the plain Praise Allah for the prise thus sent A capllvo lo tholr chieftain's tunl. Ayeshat Rut ho, n shlok of stated mlon, Sworo by his heard that ne'er was seen Bo fair a umld since Mahmoud's day, And sent her neuthlcss on her way. Ayoshal Upon aeoumcr ficot sho rodet Unconscious of Its lovely load. With precious gifts of silk and gold. Her slavo tho Arab chieftain bold. Ayoshal —David Graham AUeo in Washington Staa Doing Sonin Shooting. “It once cost mo fifty dollars to shoot at myself,” said Frank E. Blair to the Story Tellers' club that was holding an informal session on tho sidewalk at the Southern. “I got into a Baltimore hotel very late ono night und very tired. A thuuderstorm was raging at the time, and 1 am as afraid of lightning as a awoot girl graduate of a mouso, «y-1 turned off tho light, intending to disrobe In the darkness. I had taken my pistol out of my pocket to place it under my pillow, when there was u blinding flash of lightning, I c aught sight of a vil lainous looking fellow not ten feet dis tant with a pistol in his hand. He was standing in a crouching, expectant atti tude, and 1 felt sure that his intention was to murder and rob me. ‘Who’s there?’ 1 called, but got no reply. 1 grasped my pistol firmly and advanced a step or two. There was another flash of lightning, and there was the villain, almost within arm's length, gun in hand. I pulled the trigger twice. There were two stunning reports und a crash ing of glass. Then 1 realized that 1 had done it—made an ass of myself. 1 sat down on tho edge of tho bed, ashamed to turn on the light. It was a full length mirror. I had shot my own shadow to smithereens—had mistaken myself for a cutthroat.”—Bt. Louis CJlobo-Demo- crat. A Noblo Husband. The historian Xenophen relates that when Cyrus, tho founder of the Persian empire, hud taken captive a young prince of Armenia, together with his beuutiful and blooming wife, of whom he was remarkably fond, they were brought before' tho tribunal of Cyrus to receive their sentence. The warrior in quired of the prince what ho would give to be reinstated in his kingdom, and he replied that lie valued his crown nnd his liberty nt a very low rate, but if the noblo conqueror would restore ids be loved wife to her former dignity and possessions ho would willingly pay his life for tho purchase. Tho prisoners were dismissed to enjoy their freedom and former honors, and each was lavish in praise of the conqueror. “And you,” said the prince, addressing his wife, "what think you of Cyrus?” “I did not observo him,” sljo replied. “Not observe him!” exclaimed her husband, “Upon whom, then, was your attention fixed?” “Upon that dear and generous man,” she replied, “who declared his readiness to purchase my liberty at the expense of his life.” . Canvass Orators. Humorous, if a trifle unkind, was the orator, who, when describing the in ordinate love of praise which character ized an opponent, said, “He is so fond of being praised that 1 really beliov.e he would be content to give up tho ghost if it were but to look up and road tho stonecutter’s puff on his tombstone. This is in striking contrast to the graceful and witty compliment paid to the beam tiful Ducliess of Devonshire and her sister, Lady Dnncannon, of whom, when they canvassed the electors of West minster on behalf of Fox in 178-1, it was said that “never did two such lovely portraits appear on canvas.”—London Standard. How One Tainter Wan Started. Tlie Pall Mall Gazette tells a story of a British—or wns it an American?—col lector, who paused before a picture by the late Belgian artist, Mauve, for the first time, having heon struck by its beauty. Ho asked how much it cost, and was told $125. “Nonsense,” he said, “it’s too cheap. Make it $500 and I’ll take a dozen more from him at tho same price.” Thus wasMauvu’sfinancial suc cess begun. CoruJcun linuditfl. Corsican bandits liavo friends in every village, who supply them with what they .want, and those who have only taken a life or two out of revenge are not regarded as criminals. We liavo seen a girl scarcely out of her teens flash up with anger if anything were said against tlie vendetta.—London Saturday Review. Tho greatest day’s run of an ocean steamship was about 515 miles. Tlie steamer in question was 603 feet long and had previously been known to make 500 miles por day for three days in succession. Tho number of students of electrical subjects entered at Cornell university has increased from 28 in 1884 to 230 in 1892, and in many other institutions the proportionate increase is even greater. One or two slight circumstances may bend the twig and thus incline the tree. A Christmas gift bent Dr. Scliliemann, the discoverer of buried Troy, to his life work. , About the Fruit Season. Teacher—How long did Adam and Eve remain in tho Oarden of Eden? Roy—I donlt know. Teacher—They remained in the Gar den of Eden until—until Boy (gleefully)—Oh, yes, until the ap ples were ripe.—Texas Siftings. PRETTY AND SHE KNEW IT. A Figure In a Bliop Window Made the Old Man Think of Other Day.. “Well, I’m gosh darned, M’randy!" “Do you just couio along, Jesse, nu you been a-niarriud nigh outer forty years.” The twain were from the interior man ifestly. Ho was of conventional rural dress, baggy pantaloons and coat sleeves too short, und a hat that half concealed his features. Ho wore huge glasses, and was peering through them with all his might and main at a revolving female dummy in a State street window. Sho wore a plnin, black frock, short in tho •kirt and high in tho nock, and a very plain bonnet of antique architecture. While lie stared she tugged nt his Bleeves. "Well, I’m goshed darned!” ho re peated, giving no hoed to the entreaties of his wife.' "Jesse, Jesse, do come away,” sho urged. "Why, everybody’s a-Bfgtiting of ye.” “Well, I'm gosh darned!" he repeated for tho third time. “If that thur gal don't top anything fer looks I ever see. Wonder wlmt wages they give her fur spinnin around all tho time. Not much, I reckon. Most any purty gal 'ml bo glad er a show er p’inted at 'n praised by every feller 'at comoB along, er thousand er more a day, I’m thinkin." “Jesso, Jesse,” pleaded the wife, pull ing at his elbow more vigorously, "them youngsters is laughin nt ye." “She’s dooccd purty, ’n she knows it,” he added as ho regarded her moro crit ically. “Yuas, sho knowH it. W’at purty gnl don’t know thnt? I shud think her feller 'ouldn’t like it, though. But. law, M’randy, she liain’t a-inindin him, w'nt wi’ all tho oglin 'n winlfin she gets. Most cr yonng wimmin has big enough heart for more nor one till she gits set tled down. Law, Suz, blamed if she don’t smile sweeter nur n pencil on that ther’ redheaded clmp yander. I guess tho shop folks gin her tkut frock, fur its beyond her pile. "It’s pow’fnl funny w’nt storo young wimmen does sot on finery. Think o’ her standin ther all day jos’ fer tine shop do's ’n ter ho shined at ’n admired. It do boat nil. I hot she kain't cook a chicken pie to save her gizzard. Yana, she's purty enough ter bu looked nt, but when it comes ter gittin a wife” “Jesse,” interrupted his spouse firmly, ns she gave him a jork that caused his teeth to rattle, “if you do not come right Btiaight erlong I’ll liuvp you tuk up fer a lunytic, that I will.” “All right, M’randy, all right,” said the old man meekly and with n sigh, as lie dragged himself along aftor her. sorter tuck mo back ter old limes when I were a youngster around among tlie purtiest on ’em,” and he licked his chops in apparent enjoyment of ancient days. “You’re what you alius was, Jesse- an old fool—'ntlier'll be no stoppin afore winders in this hero wicked city,” and she quickened her steps as she spoko and forced him to keep puce with her.—Chi cago Mail. Iceberga In GlIttering^Array. There nro few more interesting things among the perils nnd wonders of tlie ocean than icebergs. They are interest ing not only for their gigantic size, their fantastic shapes, their exceeding beauty and their ubility to cool great massos of water and air in their neighborhood, but also for tho manner in which they array themselves. Icebergs often show a tendency to form both clusters and long linos, and these groupings may arise from tlie ef fects both of ocean currents anil storms. Some very singular lines of bergs, ex tending for many hundreds of miles east of Newfoundland, aro shown on an iceberg chart issued by the hydrographic office in Washington. Two of these cross one another, each keeping on its independent course after the crossing. In several instances parallel linos of bergs leave long spaces of clear water between them. The Prince of Monaco, who has taken a lively interest In experiments with floating bottles In tho ocean, urges in nn address to the British association, the desirability of moro systematic study of ocean tides and currents. A record of the groupings and alignments of ice bergs in the North Atlantic might be of some use in such au investigation.— Youth’s Companion. Legal Verbiage in an Old Document. An old deed recorded in Pettis county, Mo., over fifty years ago, contains a good illustration of the legal verbiage com mon in such instruments in early times. In addition to forty acres of land, sold for a consideration of fifty dollars, the document conveys “all and singular— appurtenances, appendages, advowsons, benefits, commons, curtilages, cow houses, corncribs, dairies, dovecots, ensements, emoluments, freeholds, fea tures, furniture, fixtures, gardens, horne- stnlls, improvements, immunities, lime kilns, meadows, marshes, mines, miner als, orchards, parks, pleasure grounds, pigeon houses, pigsties, quarries, re mainders, reversions, rents, rights, ways, water courses, windmills, together with every other necessary right, immunity, privilege and advantage of whatsoever name, nature or description."—Chicago Herald* Her Mood Changed* A young man passing t hrough a crowd in a great dry goods storo found himself side by side with a timid looking little man, and exactly behind a lady. A movement of the crowd forced the young man to step upon tlie hem of the lady's skirt. She turned quickly around, with a furious look, and was evidently about to address some fierce remark to him, when a change came over her face suddenly: “Oh, I beg your pardon, sir,” she said; “I was going toget very angry. You see, I thought it was my husbandl" —Sau Francisco Argonaut. I The Picture Illusion. A correspondent writes: "Almost •vory careful observer of pictures must have noticed how the eyoB of portraits appear to follow one all over the room. Can you account for this?" Tho illusion referred to has been ex plained thus: Suppose a portrait with its fuco and its oyes directed straight iu front, so ns to look at tho spectator. Let a straight lino lie drawn through tho tip of tho nose nnd half way between the eyes, which we shall call tho rniddlo line. On each side of this middle line there will ho tho same breadth of head, of cheek, pt chin nnd of neck, and each iris will bo in tho rniddlo of tlie whole of the eye. If wo now go to ono side tho apparent horizontal breadth of every part of tho head and face will be dimin ished, but the parts on oach side of the | middle lino will bo diminished equally;. and at any position, however- oblique,, there will be the-same breadth of fnco ! on each side of tho middle lino, and tho I Iris will bo in the center of tho whole of the eyeball, so that tho portrait preserves all the character of a figure looking at tho spectator, and must necessarily do ■o wherever ho etands. In portraits tho nppurent motion of the head is generally rendered indistinct by the canvas being imperfectly stretched, as tho slightest concavity or convexity entirely deforms tho fuco when the ob liquity is considerable. Tlie deception Is therefore best seen when tho painting Is executed on a flat board, and in colors , sufficiently vivid to represent overy lino i in the face with tolerable distinctness at' great obliquities. Distinctness of out line is indeed most necessary to a satis factory exhibition of this optical Illusion. —Brooklyn Eaglo. Afr. I. Ii. Ifamlen, Of Augusta, Me., says: "I do not remembat wlion I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla; H was several years ago, and I have found ItdoM mo a great deal of good In my declining yean> I am «LYt f 2 ery1 h o3,d n . n ^rav^rra , c d he^^r7aWl,& Hood’s Sarsaparilla regulates my bowols stimulates my sppellM. nnd help* me lo sloop well. I douGt lf a preparation ever was made so well suited to tho wants of old pesnto.” L. JI. Hamlkv Kim Street, Augusta, Me., Sept. 20, 18017^*** HOOD'8 PlLLS i mild, gentle, painleMb ssfe and sfilelsat csthartlo. Alwsya rslloblo. A POPULAR FAMILT. ” (JIHHla: " How Is It, Kate, that you alwari Mem to’entoh on'to tbo last now thing? Do What T may, you alwsya seem to get ahead or mo. Katb : “ I don’t know: I certainly do not ■take any exertion In thnt direction." Jennie: •• Woll, durlngthe last few months, far oxainplo, you have token up pointing. Why the I.ecturo Was a Failure, Olio winter Nye wns at Jefferson City, and as tho legislature was in session a number of newspaper men of the state were there, too; and to show what they deemed proper courtesy to one of their number they arranged an informal re ception, with Nyo the principal attrac tion, on tho afternoon of tlie day in the evening of which Bill wns to lecture, und they expected of him tho same cor diality and bohemianism that marks the nverngo writer. Nyo wns at the re ception, but ho was a dead stick; never once did ho smile; neither did he nt any time attempt a witticism. His enter tainers were disappointed und disgusted, and sorry that they had paid him tho compliment of purchasing a couplo of boxes at tho opera house to hear his lec ture. But they got even. When Nyo mounted the stago that nl^^t and began pouring forth his jokes and drolleries notanows- paper man in tho box smiled. All looked solemn as owls, and occasionally glanced with astonishment at the audience thut kept in a roar of applause. Nye con tinued, nnd became conscious of the fact that this portion of his hearers wns not pleased, and ho directed his shafts of wit ut them. But they smilpd not, but only stared nt him in solemnity. Their coolness soon communicated itself to tlie audience by some occult means and it censed to cheer, and before the entertain ment wus half over it was voted a dead failure.— Charleston (Mo.) Democrat. All Ho Gunrautcos lo Do. The cleverness of tho waiters who stand nt tho doors of tho dining rooms of tho largo hotels in charge of tho hats which are left outside by tho guests is very striking. Some of them perforin really wonderful feats of memory in the way of identifying tho hat of each per son, although they often do not see the guest more tlinn once, and that for only tho instant when he pauses to leave his hat behind him os lie enters. At a hotel on the Maine coast Is a darky who is famous among the guests for never making a mistake, although sometimes the guests have tried to puz zle him by going in in groups and by wearing lints which he has never seen. One day one of the boarders talked with him about this power and the waiter said that he had acquired it by long ■ practice. “And do yon never make mistakes?” the gentleman inquired. “No, sub; I don’t cnl’lato to make no mistakes," was tho answer, “And do you give every man his own hat?” “Oh, snh," returned the waiter, “ 'tain’t none o’ my bus’ness whose the hat am. 1 gibes to ebery man the hat he£ibes to me."—Boston Courier. Wan ted the Color to Match. A young man from Kalamazoo was in Detroit not very long ago, drawn hither by tho fascinating attractions of ono of tiie brightest and best looking girls in this City of tlie Straits. The visitor was more or less of a Kalumazoolu and tlie girl didn’t feel flattered by his atten tions, but she did tho best she could under the circumstances, In tho even ing lie asked her to go with him to the ice creamery and sho went. “Waiter,” ho said in a loud and com manding tone, “bring us two ice creams —tho best you’ve got in the shop, mind.” Tho waiter bowed. “And, waiter,” said tlie girl in a low, sweet voice, “bring me pistache to match tiie young man here,” and tho young man didn’t know what pistache was till he saw the color.—Detroit Freo Pross. without any toachor ; you came to th« resene When Miss Lal'iirgo deserted her Ilelsarto olusa so suddenly, nnd i a rudely wo aro all Improv ing In utiico under your Instruction; 1 heard you telling Tommy. Homes last evening how bis club limtlo mistakes 111 playing bnseball; you seem to t>o up on all the latest" fads,’ and know Just whut to do under oil etroumstanocs; you entertain beautifully; and In tho last month you liavo Improvedso In health,owing, yon toll mo, to your physleulcultureexorolsos. Where do you got nil of your Information from In this little out-of-tho way place ¥—for you never go to tho city.” Katk: "Why, Jonnln, you will make me vain. I have only ono soured of information, but It is surprising how It meets all wants. I vory seldom hear of anything new but what tho next fow duys bring rao full Information oil thn subject. Magic? Nol Magazine! And a great treasure It Is to us all, for it really furnishes tho rending for tho whole household: father hnsglvon up his mngnslno that ho has taken for years, as ho says this one gives more and lsittcr Information on the Bubjeota of tho day; and mother says that It Is that that makes her such a famous housekeeper. In fact, wo all agree that It Is the only really family magaslno publiahed, as we have aont for samples of all of them, nnd find that one Is nil for men, another sll for women, and another for children only, while this ono suits overy ono of us; to we only need to take ono instead of several, end that Is where tho economy comes In. for It Is only 83.00 n year. Perhaps you think I am too lavish In my praise; but I will lot you see ours, or, better still, send 10 cents to the pub lisher, W. Jennings Demoreet, 16 East 14th Street, Now York, for a samplo copy, and I t»ing tho best informed family In town. If that bo ao. It U Domoreet’a Family u-g--ip* that does It." Deuiorest's Magazine and tlie villo I1KB4LD o e year. 82.60 Balidssg Dental Notice. I take tills method of intormiou tnt friend* tnd natrons of the late Dr d. E Hymns, that I will contlnne the practice of niaohen* oal and operative Dentistry at Ibe office Dra. H. E, A T. M* Hi man. 1 banking ony irienda ebd putruuH for past favors, I solieil > oontir nance of the asms. Yerv reaper'fully, T. M HYMAN, D. D 8. Tennille, Feb. 10, 1892. iOWS im FENCE? 60 INCHES HIGH AT SO CEXT^eE^anp •»«_§“>£»■ r# P clB «* 0 YJ lie. and wldthsloitoamSetoh!Frlciffowl 1 , 5a BeMri.i.ES mft&iwuraraststSS? cmciSft IB v A.- All-Mtce| LAWN «a4 faal aEWItyO. MACHIHt 0 0gBNCP , .|J(ASl Miulfl a 11 ron/<) Medal. Joseph Mooro, of Birmingham, a die sinker, made his reputation by a medal in bronze four inches in diameter, of which few copies were struck. On one tide he showed in pretty high relief the “Salvator Mundi” of Leonardo da Vinci and on the other tho “Christns Con- solfttor” of Ary Scheffer. The latter wrote in thanks for a copy of the work, “Your medal lias immortalized my pic ture; it will outlive tho canvas,”—New York Times. Not Unlikely. Mr, Jimson—What? Is Biison going to get married? Ho told me positively he would never marry again. Mrs. Jimson (calmly)—I presume you asked him on the way to the funeral."— New York Weekly. cHICAO/ % :a UNION SQUARE,NY. -to AT'-ANTA.GA-la-,** 1 .. 5?CISCJ ST.LOUIS.t?Ti7aM,\JAirrj OALLAS.TE',;. Mrs. 0. 0. Brown, Sandersviile, Ga. Beach & Farmer, Louisville, Ga., Augusta Hotel, A ugustn, (ia. Large, airy Rooms. Good table tare; with J«nty ol IreBh milk. Rates (i.SO and $2 00 per day. - “ " - OL Sept. 10’01. 6- B. 8 DOOLITTLB, Proprietor Store for Kent. The new briok store on ibe .ear side Of the public pquare, lately oeonpied by M iok De^ gao. For terms apply to £>& 8. 1). BKaNTLEY, Feb,26, 1892. bondersnile, (R,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, October 27, 1892, Image 1