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m ., -j ——- ■PPiPPRiiRiiRI SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 1893. he JjutaM <Jt VjMorgwd, \V31. PARK, Ed. & Prop’r. CENTHAL R, R. OF GEORGIA, OLDEfcT PAtEU IN TIII8 SECTION OF GEORGIA. |C»TAU1-1«IIUI» IK 1841. SUnSCBIPTlON PIUCE, On*. Copy One Year $1.00 .. ■ 8 x Month* 50 Clubs of Ten One Year 7 60 ot Six Q“ " 6.00 Entered at the Sandersville Pas 1 ffi<■<: as Sec ci"l Class mall mallei' May 0, 1880. business cards. G. W* H. Wlitaker, D E 1ST T 1ST, Sandersville, Ga. TERMS CAbll, Block on Office 2d tloiy of Plingle's Uiij nos Street, deo 7. 7, 1891 -U DR. W. L. CASON, DENT\LSURGEON, Sandersville, . Ga. |h prepared to do all kind of operations pertaining to the oral cavity, with modern methods and improvements, uses Vitalized Air. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office over Messrs. \4 . A. MoCarty .1 Co's. store. S. ( ,IORDAN, CH AS. M. TYSON. JORDAN & TYSON, Attorneys at Law, SANDERSVILLE, - GEORGIA. Will pruo'ico in Stale, Federal and Su preme Courts Jan 6, 1893. a. i. iunniH -||— n t kvwlisos HARRIS & RAWLIN GS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Sandersyillo, Greor^ia. Will practice in all the courts of Middle Circuit. Prompt attention given to business. II. M. Comer, Chairman, Board of Directors Receivers. SOUTH & NORTH BOUND. SCHEDULE IN EFFEOT, Feb. lOtb, 1893. (Standard time 90th Meridian.) NORTH BOUND—Read down, Between Tennille and Macon. Lv Tennille 2 10am 1 47 p m Ar M-tcon 4 10 a m 3 46 p m Ar Milledgeville fi 20 p nj Ar Eutontob 7 60 p m SOUTH BOUND-ltead Up. At Tennille 12 61 p m 12 62 a m Lv Gordon 11 43 p m 11 42 a m Lv Macon 11 00 p m 11 00 a m Lv Milledgoville 8 30 a tu Lv Eaton Ion 7 00 a Between Tennille and Havnrinah, SOUTH BOUND—Read Down. Lv Tennille J2 62 am 12 61 p m ^ Milieu 3 07am 3 10pm Ar Savanuab a 00 am 6 46 p m NORTH BOUND-llead Down Lv Savannah 9 10am 8 45 pm Ar Millen 11 5d a m 11 35 p m Ar Tennille 2 10 p m 1 47 a m NANCY HANKS: NjBTH bound Lv Savannah . 7 00 a m Lv Tennille 9 45 a ni Lv Macon n 15 Ar Atlanta . . .1 45 p m SOUTH BOUND. Lv Atlanta l 33 p m Lv XflBoon 4 15pm Lv Tennlllo 0 25 pm Ar Savannah 8 15pm O. J. Hardwick, AgsDt O. It. R. Tennille, (la. J. O. Haile, Gen. Pass. 'gt. W. F Sbellman, Traffic Manager. Geo. Dole Wsdloy, Gon. Supt. Savanuab, Ga. LOOK HERE. Sewing Machines. Ladies: If in need ot a sewing machine, you can bny oue'on good terms at Ueualu Dice. OtUce in the middle room on western side of Court House, SANDERSVILLE, GA. mur 29, 1889—ly Organs, Organs. Organs and rhinos from best manufsotu rera, can bo bought as cheaply at IIebali otlico, as at the factory, or any state dealer D. T.VAJ.K. n V. EVANS, Jit EVANS & EVANS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SAKDER'VILLB, GA. Office in North East corner of Court Houso. S.p 11. 1801— tf __ JAS K H INKS. TUI >H B. FELDER, JR: Judgo Sii|>crior Court Middle Circuit. HI N KS ^ Flil.DER ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Farmers you oan buy evaporators of boat make and law st price at Herald office. Type Writers. Young men or young ladies you oan buy lint p> pnli.v Type Writer, the “Odell", at low ilgnris r t Ukrai.d office. It, id onr advertls ments and when any ot th, e* goods ire needed, call at Uf.kald office ro buying Will give special attention to Commercial Law and to tho pruotioo in the Su preme i emit of Giorg'.a. THE : NEW 33 FITTEN BUILDING Cor. Marietta aud B oud, All lltn, bll, juue 18 1891. Dr. Robt. L. Miller, PHYSICIAN AJSD SURGEON. Sandersville, Ga. Office lately occupied by W. G. Aug. 27, ’91 Purse, Dr. B. F. Jordan, Office at Store CHARITY PRACTICE Thursday afternoons at office, aug 25, 1892. J. B. Roberts, M.D. I’liyslciuii nml hnrgeun Sandersville, - Georgia Having resumed the praotioe of medicine oilers hia services to the people of Washing ton corn ... .. . ’ Office Building. era hia bervices to the people of WashlDg i couniy. All oulla promptly attended. Jllice wi'h Mr. W. G. -Furae, in Pringl Syrup Evaporators. The Morrison House Savannah * Georgia. Centrally located on line of street oars, of* lors pleasant south rooms, with exoelleut hoard at moderate prices. Sewerage aud vontilatiou perfect, tho sanitary condition of the house is of the best. Corner Eroughtou Mid Drayton streets, Savannah. SCALE KIMBALL PIANO. Atlanta, Ga., April 18, 1893. Phillips & Crbw Co, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen:-Our Sunday School of the First Baptist Church, (Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, Pastor) has been us- ing a Kimball Piano for five years, aud it is with pleasure that wo bear testimony to its durability, rich round tone, giving full support to our four hundred voices, and pleas ing us in all respects. We believe the piano to be all that you claim for it, and heartily recommend it to those in search of a good instru ment. Very truly, A. P- STEWART, Supt. S. S. First Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga The Phillips & Crew Company 37 Peach tree st, Atlanta, (ia. General Southern Agents. Wm. PARK, Local Agent, Sandersville, Ga. t/s BUY THE 1i6ht Ruhhihg SANDEDSV1LLE & TENNILLE R til: ROAD, TO Take EFFEOT JANUARY 22, 1893. Lv. Seniiersville 8:30 A. M. Ar. Tonuille 8:45 '* Lv. Tounille 9:45 *' Ar. Nan tersvilie .... 10:UU “ Lv. bttbdetBvillo ...12:15 P.M. At T unille . . 12:30 “ Lv. Teonille 12:51 “ At. Sandersville 1:10 “ Lv. Sandersyillo 1:40 “ Ar, Teunille .. ....1:55 “ Lv. Tenutllo .... ....2:10 “ Ar. Sandersville 2:25 " Lv Surulertiville . ...4;55 ‘ Lv. Tennille .. 6:25 " SUNDAY. Lv. K ind: rsville 12:15 “ .. ..2:10 " AUike Four Round Trips < xcept Sunday. J. I litW IN, Sup’t titoi'i; lor Rent. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. sciu t TEN centavo LJ&V'Vnt* The new brick store on tlie east side oi the: public square, lately oooupit'd by Mack Dug gan. For terms apply to , DR. S. D. BRANTLEY, j Fob.25, 1892. gsndersv e, Ga. • THE “TWENTY QUESTIONS” GAME. An Interesting Diversion For a Whole Itoomfn! of Clever People. Among tho most ncceptnblo games for small companies is tho game of "Twenty Questions,” a great favorite with tho English, ulthotigh not widely known j hero. Tito requisites for “Twenty Questions” are, first, two rooms, that the company may bo divided into two sides. The di vision of tho guests may be done by their selecting one of two colors in bells, balls or ribbons, or by tho choosing of sides after the old fashioned spelling school style. The hostess must seo to it that there be nn oven division of tho objects and exactly the snmo number as there are guests, in order to prevent the leav ing out of a friend or other awkward mistakes. Two leaders or spokesmen should ho chosen, tho host being natu rally one of them, and it will also save further mishaps if tho second leader bo previously selected and given tho idea of tho game. Tho sides being selected either by drawing of ribbons or by choice of tho leaders—a method which has its awk ward side where there aro people sensi tive to being tho last chosen in a com pany—each sido retires to its own room and selects an object which its opponents aro to discover by tho asking of 20 ques tions, or as many less than that number as may be. A scribe is chosen for each tido to keep a record of tho questions uml and answers by numbers, that no con fusion may uriso from misunderstood questions or replies. To this end each scribe should keep tally on two sheets of paper—tho questions of his own side with tho respective answers on one, and the opponents’ questions and tho replies of his own sido on tho other. Tho object selected may bo inanimate, animate, ancient, modern or historical, may exist in fact or fiction, the only qualification being that it shall lie suf ficiently well known so that a majority of the players on the other side may l>o supposed to have seen or rend about it. A spirit of fairness should of course bo shown in the selection of objects, and in each case tho answers should bo honest and not hairsplitting, although giving as little information as possible. Such ob jects as Ben Franklin's loaf of bread, which he carried under his nrm ns ho walked up Market street in Philadelphia, tho metal cup of tho Washington monu ment, tho last rail laid on a local rail road, tho armor of tho Black Prince in tho Tower of Londoh and Rip Van Win kle's gun will illustrato the wide range of choice in objects permissible. After each sido announces the choice of its subject through its lenders by knocking Elach’sido cYeliliWiitPs'tWTno questions to bo given the other and its own re plies with closed doors, each guest con tributing informally his ideas of wording the roplios and questions and hia guesses as to the enemy’s object. But communica tion with tho opposing sido must be con ducted wholly through the leaders, tho other people being silent when the doors open. And the leaders must not make answers or put questions without first consulting their respective sides. Tho doors should never be opened with out a warning knock. Aliy question is allowable, the first one being generallj, “To what kingdom does your object be long?”—Philadelphia Times. The Skulls at Malvern If ill. “I think tho ghastliest sight I ever saw,” said Sheriff Barnes, “was during tho late war on tho field of Malvern Hill. I wus in the battlo and a more terrific engagement I never witnessed. But that is not the exact timo to which 1 refer. About a year after tho battle was fought my regiment was ordered ont into the neighborhood of the same old field. Wo went over tho very same ground, and there in the open field, exjiosocl to the torrid suu, were bleaching the bones of our comrades who fell in that awful en gagement. It was a sight I shall never forget. On every sido lay a waste of skulls—skulls of almost every shape and size—a modern Golgotha. “We could not identify them, however, and could only gaze with a feeling of sorrow on tho aggregate pile of human heads that had once beon full of life and feeling. After tho deeper emotions ex cited by the spectacle hud worn away I thought of the infinite variety of shapes that were presented by the heap. There were no two of tho same shape or size, and it was rather a matter of curious though melancholy interest to inspect the different skulls as they lay crum bling in tho sultry atmosphere of that August day.”—Atlanta Constitution. Tlie Strike of u Sex. The women of Africa are taking on ad vanced airs and trying independent ex periments that rather out herod tho suf fragists bore. A strike has taken place among tho women of tho Akona tribe, unique in plan and dofinito in purpose. They protested without avail against the treatment of the husbands and fathers. Then they talked it over with the pre liminary of organization, with no con stitution and bylaws, and appealed to another tribe with whom the Akonas were not on good terms. This tribe agreed to take in all tho dissatisfied women, and tho village awakened the next morning to find all its women and girls gone and work at a standstill. The result was a ready assent to all that the women requested and great rejoicing when tho industrial element of the town returned.—New York Sun. Tlie Stomach mill tlie Tongue. A bad stomach is a bad thing to own. It is the sourco of all the badness in the world, an able member of tho Social Purity society declares. Drug shops are full of stuffs) For good digestion many of them aro best let alone. Fruit salts and old fashioned salts are not harmful. Then there are figs—always worth their weight in gold—and tamarinds from In dia aro fine. They come in tinfoil, like many of the oriental fruits, and are sold by fruiterers at 50 or 60 cents a pound. No matter what you do, look at your touguo and keep it red, even if you can’t keep it still.—Lewiston Journal. Do Ants Talk? I one day saw a drovo of the small black ants moving, perhaps to better quarters. The distance was some 150 yards. Most nil which came from tho old homo carried some of the household goods. Some had eggs, some had what may have answered for their bacon or meat; some had one thing and some an other. I sat Bnd watched them closely for over nn hour. I noticed that every time two met in the way they would hold their heads close together as if greeting ono another, and no matter how often the meeting took placo this name thing occurred, as though a short chat were necessary. To provo moro about it, I killed ono who was on his way. Others being eye witnesses to the murder, went with speed, and with .'very ant they met this talking took place ns before. But in stead of a pleasant greeting, it was sad news they hud to communicate, I know it was sud nows, for every ant that these parties met hastily turned back and fled on another course, us much as to say, “For the king's suko and for your safety do not go there, for I have seen a mon ster just behind that is able to destroy us all at One blow. I saw him kill one of our family. I do not know how many moro aro killed." So tho nows spread, and it was true. How was tho nows communicated if not by speech.—Maga zinc of Natural History. Not Too Much Gold. Gold—not yellow, blit the hue of tho precious metal—yields the most satisfy ing color sensation of which the human retina is cupablo. It behooves the do signer to employ it most sparingly, save where an effect of utmost splendor is aimed at. Unhappily ninny persons with no right to splendor desire to ho splen did; everybody, seeing that society lias beeomo impatient of sumptuary laws, has a legal right to bo as splendid as ho can. Every linckney driver on liis cab, every publican on Ids promises, every publisher on tho miserable cloth covers of his Christmas books, may vie with his neigh bor and rival in tho cheap and lavish uso of what is tho ideal of costliness and rarity in tho fictitious display of what used to be tho emblem of truth—puro gold. The evil resulting from this is twofold. Gold has alike censed to bo used by tho designer or regarded by tho beholder with any reverence, for, tuking excess ive advantage of that property which makes it possible to spread it in infinite simally thiu layers, it is used to impart merit to faulty design and spurious value to cheap material. It is not a sin- obscenn'lftw. Rut every contemptible or cock’s plumes.VkatmC nynlW . Men Are Not IntcrcHtlns Invalid*. Women take only too kindly to the role of an invalid; the sofa, tlio fleecy whito shawl, tho little cups of beef tea or plates of oysters. Once let a woman tasto t he dreamy pleasures of this sort of existence, and unless some shock or sense of duty rouses her she will calmly continue for the rest of her days in the pleasant path before her. She smiles sweetly at the little attentions offered her, she dresses in tho daintiest of semi- toilets, and she looks so pretty and gen tle and patient that it seldom dawns on her husband that the existence is an ig noble one. But let my lord fall ill, and, oh, dear, what a different tale io tell! Tho valet comes flying from the room followed by a boot, tho cook gives notice because tho master called tho beef tea “beastly stuff,” the housemaid is in tears because she is not allowed to sweep or dust tho sickroom. Man, noble man, is a pitiful object when 1)6 is Bick. Get him thoroughly ill and he is a better pa tient than a woman, but if ho is merely laid up for a day or two with a cold or a bilious attack lie persistently kicks in stead of wisely enjoying tho rest which a beneficent nature has imposed on him.— London Hospital. IIow Loco Act*. Loco is often called “crazy weed” from its direful effect on cattle or horses when tlioy eat it in any quantity. In tho beginning the poison is slow in showing itself. The first symptom is usually a dull, glassy look in tho eyes, which grad ually dilate and beeomo wild and staring. If after this the animal is left to graze on tho herb, the symptoms will become more pronounced, the vision becomes impaired, and the victim develops an aptitude for grotesque antics, sometimes rushing madly about. A “locoed” horse will balk, back, rear and often hurl it self backward, and has the greatest ob jection to having its head touched. The last and fatal stage of tho disease is a gradual wasting away of tho ani mal. Cattlo born on the prairies soem instinctively to avoid the loco. High grade beasts most easily fall victims to their partiality for the weed.—Chambers’ Journal. HOTEL HERMITS. Men Who Find Solitude In tlie Very Cen ter* nridvcline... One of tho most interesting studies in human naturo about the city is the man who lives in hotels. I do not mean tlie commercial traveler or tho man who is engaged in business of uny kind, but the man who has nothing to do but to look around him and enjoy himself. He may actually enjoy himself, too, for all T know. I hope ho does. He is interest ing as nn illustration of what somo men call enjoyment. The fashionable hotels of New York— and unfnshionablo hotels for that mat ter—aro tho shelter of many men who aro not in business other than tho busi ness of looking pretty and observing tho rest of tho world move. I do not say they are tho homes of such men—they merely shelter and feed them. In many instances this life is that of a hermit. Possibly a man accustomed to tho wild, hilarious career offered by a country hotel may cavil at the expres sion in this connection, but it is because such a man does not understand city ways. A year or two ago a well to do gen tleman died in a New York hotel. Ho lmd lived in the hostelry for years, and yet not a soul—if I may uso the word soul in speaking of a hotel corporation— know him iiersoiially or anything about him beyond the fact that he paid his hills promptly and regularly. Ho chose to make no acquaintances and was satis fied to appear to the hotel managers as “No. 61, K.,” or by whatever number his room was designated. The hotel man agement had changed soverul times, hut he lived on there, a calm, unruffled ex istence. As a guest such a man is a jewel, and as may reasonably bo supposed he wns not likely to ho harassed by unnecessary attentions. When ho died and it was found that he wus a gentleman of inde pendent fortune—tho newspapers, of course, making the discovery—some peo ple marveled for a day or two and then forgot him. I recall the incident now only to illustrato that in a great city like this what appears to be the most public life may be in reality the most exclusive. There aro plenty of men living hermit lives in New York hotels—as much sous if they occupied a poor hovel in the soli tary fastnesses of tho wilderness. I know men who reside at swell hotels who do not seek to avoid their fellows, but who might as well be confined in tho penitentiary or he dead, so far as their usefulness to society is concerned. They remind me of convicts—so appar ently listless, aimless and inert their ex istence. They eat, drink and sleep. Life holds no more inviting cupfor them than that offered by tho hotel corridor. Tlinv have exhausted what men call yment, with no reserve capacity ical enjoy for mental pleasure. To a man of somo temperaments such n life would be a liv ing death.—New York Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch. A Negro Woman'. Wonderful llulr. Hearing tho statement made in Holly Springs thut aremarkuLlo negro woman freak lived only a few miles from this town, your correspondent determined to obtain the fuels in tho caso. A middle nged negress greetod tho visit or. Tho woman is quite dark, of a pro nounced African typo of physiognomy, 5 feet 3 inches tall, and in fair health, but has never had any children. She wore a whito cotton turban tied about her head and tucked in at the back to support the immense weight of her hair. This she re moved and laid upon tho tablo and un wound tho braids of her wonderful hail', which went many times around lior head and dropped upon tho floor. It was indeed an amazing sight. Three braids almost as thick as a man’s arm close to the head, but tapering to tho thickness of a finger at the ends, closely plaited nnd measuring 8 feet 6 inches, braided as it is, in length. It looks a good deal like Spanish moss, but is dark er, crinkled and grizzled, coarso and al most repulsivo to the touch, suggesting ghastly stories of tho abnormal growth of hair nfter death.—Mississippi Cor. New Orleans Tiines-Democrat. Freedom of Opinion Cost* Friend*. Taino’s history uml analysis of the French revolution cost him most of hie republican friends, and when ho pub lished his volume on the reign of terror all his Bonapartist intimates deserted him. The great lady, tlie Princess Ma- tliilde, a nioco of the great emperor, long M. Taine’s intimate friend, promptly left a card on him with P. P. C. in tho cor ner. “I shall never cease to regret,” said M. Taino to M. Renan, “having lost sc old a friend on account of a book.” “My ( friend,” said Renan, “in order to have tlie right to speak freely my thoughts I broke with a greater lady than tho princess.” “What lady?” “The church.”—London Truth. j A Remarkable Statue. Somo years ago a melodrama was be ing performed in a country theater, the chief actor in which had made himself, from his hanghty aud overbearing con duct, disliked by all. In the last scone ho was supposed to visit tho tombs of his ancestors. In the center of tho stage upon a marblo pedestal stood the statue of his father. A heavy fold of drapery covered the figure. Enter Albert, who thus addressed tho statuo: “lam here once again to gazo upon those features which in life so often looked on me with tenderest affection. Father, thy mourning sou now comes to pay thee adoration. Let mo remove the veil which from tho vulgar gaze shields the bedoved imago of a once dear parent I” Off went the drapery and, behold I the father stood upon his head! The effect cannot be described. It was electric. The shouts of laughter which followed the mistake of tho super effectually put an end to the scene, which changed to tho next as quickly ns possible, amid the jeers of the audience, tho anger of the manager and tho uncontrollable rage of tho actor.—London Tit-Bits. Tlie First Glass Cups. Tlie first glass cups were made at' Alexandria. Some were colored like j Bohemian glass and decorated with glass! pastes, imitatjtg precious stones and' cameos. Some were opaline, others clear as crystal, und still others formed of opaque layers welded together like the famous Portland vase, in which tho white upper layer had been cut away like that of a cameo, leaving a bluo ground around the figures.—House Fur* . Dishing Review. * Geuerul Grant’* Well Meant Politeness. The story is told of General Grant that while engaged in nn animated ar gument with Mrs. John A. Logan on ono occasion ho opened his cigar caso and offered her a cigar and took ono himself. Ho lit his own and proceeded with the discussion. Mrs. Logan quietly accepted ono, too, hut secreted it without attract ing attention. She now preserves that cigar as a souvenir.—Springfield Repub lican. .» Looking For Information. A good brother who recently offered prayer at a prayer meeting started to make a reference to Noah, but got a little flustered and forgot the name of the patriarch. After hemming and haw ing for a fow moments he turned to a neighbor and asked in a loud whisper, “Who was it built the ark?”—Washing ton News. . A Tradition of the Flood. All the northern coast Indians have a tradition of a flood which destroyed all mankind, except a pair from which the earth was again peopled. Each tribe gives tho story a local coloring, but the plot of tho legend is much tho samo. The 1 Bella Coola tradition is ns follows; The creator of the universe, Mes-mes- sa-la-nik, had groat difficulty in the ar rangement of the land and water. The earth persisted in sinking out of sight. At last ho hit upon a plan which worked very well. Taking a long lino of twWted walrus hide ho tied it around tho dry land nnd fastened tho other end to the corner of the moon. Everything worked well for a long time, but at last the spirit becamo very much offended at tho action of mankind, nnd in a fit of anger one day Bcizcd his great stone knife nnd with a mighty buck severed (lie rope of twisted skin. Immediately the land began to sink into tiio sea. Tho angry waves rushed in torrents up tho valleys, nnd in a short time nothing wus visible except tho peak of a very high mountain. All mnnkind perished in the whelming waters with the exception of two, a man nnd his wife, who were out fishing in a big ennoo. These two succeeded In reaching tlie top of tho mountain and proceeded to make themselves at home. Here they remained for some timo until tho anger of Mes-mes-sa-la-nik cooled, which resulted in his fishing up the sev ered timing nnd ngain fastening it to tho moon. From this pair thus saved tho earth was again populated.—Victoria (B. C.) Colonist. Good Family Medicines Hood’s Much Better Thun Begging. An urchin 9 years old, with a very dirty face and a pair of bright eyes, ac costed a woman as she was hurrying across the common the other day. "Please to give mo somo money to get me something to eat," ho whined. "No, I won't givo yon any money to get you something to eat," was tho roply. The lady mimicked his whine. Finally she hired him to carry her um brella to her office, and on their way thither she gavo him a dissertation on labor aud its fruits in phrases sho thought ho would understand. Sho advised him to go into (ho newspaper business and loaned him 20 cents to invest in papers, after ho had signed his namo to a con tract sho drew up, promising to pny her immediately he had cleared that amount. In an hour and a half ho came hack to tho office proudly and deposited iho money loaned on her desk. She i,c>k io cents of It, und he kept the oiler to moke further investments. The u- vt; day ho cleared $1.50. He was radiant. "This is better than bootim . i-n'i it?” sho asked. “You bet," he said, ask you?” “Yes'm." "Then bny a cake of soap and uso it." Ho said ho would nnd went out.—Bos ton Globe. Hood’ii 8arsaparilla and Pills. “I fosard Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s FJ! l3 .’„U 0 v< !!7 1 'p 3 A family medicines, and we aro never witfiout them, i have always beon A Delicate Woman nnd began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla three years ago for that tired feeling. It built mo up so quickly arid so well Uiat, I feel llko a different [situ m it i give It to ray children whonovcr thdTC s.em any troufolo with tiiulr blood, nml It dor-4 them good. iV.VYfm.T*" lll'' 11 l ,'I uul, i **iim ibtiuvi mum 1TOO-. My III Io hoy likes It so well lie cries for It. i cannot Anti words to tell how highly I prize it. ' " liy ’ • »vwiwn tv iv-ii mnv iir^iuy i priZO lu \Vo use Hood’s Tills In tho family and they Act Llko a Charm T take pleasure in recommending these medl* cines to all my friends, for I bcllovo if peopla Sarsa parilla Cures woidd uily keep Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s I llln at found oh wo do, inuoh sickness and suf- forms would ho prevented.” Mas. L. Towns- enu, Kl ing Sun, Delaware. HooeJ’D Pills act onslly, yet promptly i evidently, on the liver and bowels. ACe. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS Complete Ready For Use. A Belief That Prove* Troublesome. A recently returned eastern missionary says that u small, but persistent, vexa tion in household affairs is the firm be lief in the transmigration of souls among one’s Buddhist servants and its often ludicrous consequences. For instance, once on shipboard tlie sailors were di rected to kill tho cockroaches with which tho vessel was infested. This they dared not do, fearing that some ancestor's spirit might be imprisoned in that most un likely form. They approached tho ver min gently, lifted them up on sheets of paper and dropped them ovorboard in a manner almost tender «id quito defer ential. One young convert clung to her newly rnado friend during her last illness with tho constant cry that she feared, when the end should come, that the old belief would bo too strong for her, it pressed so hard upon her that the soul was des tined for further earthly life. It was a cause for great rejoicing at-the mission station that dissolution came in sleep aud unattended by this horror.—New York Times. Faster Sunday. In tlie Future. The rule for ascertaining when Easter Sunday occurs may be gathered from this statement; Easter is the Sunday which follows that fourteenth day of tho calendar moon which falls upon or next after March 21. We give a number of dates of Easter Sunday, which will be useful for preservation to such readers as aro desirous to watch these recurring Over 26 Yurs in Uti all Ovir tbi Warll. No gBnoratorB or Bxtras, Dpsr- 3tad by a child, Will stand by any 1S4DDL] Ghb Fountain and bbII flva jIbsbbs to Its onb, CHAPMAN A CO.. JADISON, INDIANA. LOOK AT THIS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS. days: 1895 1914 April 12 1890 1915 1S97 1910 1898 1917 April 8 1899 April 2 1918 ....March 31 1900 April 15 1919 1901 April 7 1920 April 4 1908 ... .March 30 1921 ....March 27 190» April 12 1922 April 16 1904 1923 1005 1924 1906 1925 1907 ....March 31 1920 April 4 1908 April 19 1927 April 17 1909 1028 1910 March 27 1929 ....March 31 1911 April Id 1930 April 20 —Brooklyn Eagle. Lucky Strikes. Stories of unexpected fortunes are as common as blackberries. Somebody is always making or finding or inheriting a heap of money which seems to himself almost to have come from the clouds. Worthless shares become valuable, as happened to more than one man in iho history of Devon great consols. A work ingman discovers a rich mine, as Mr. Graham did in South Australia; or a rela tive from whom nothing was expected suddenly heaps everything on the kins man who bored him least, as occurred last year within our own knowledge in a southern country. Only last week a pan per in a poorhouse was declared heir to £300,000, a sum which he probably could not have put down accurately on a slate, but which had been earned in Australia by a relative who died intestate.—Lon don Spectator. IIEV. JOHN IIA 1,1,, B.D., 1,1.. I)., ItEV. It»IIT. S. MacAttTIIEIt. D. D., IIEV. TIIEO. 1,. FUYLEIt. D.M.. ItEV. HI. C. I.OCKH’OOII. D. !»., of C'inoinuail* O*. ItEV. C. N. 81 MS, D. D., Clmncellor of Syi'f&cuoe University, Current Weekly Sermon by 1>R. TALMAGK, Suutlay-Sckool Lesson by Dll G. F. PENTECOST. The above and other well-known writers will ooiitribute special articles during 1808 to tho NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS making tho Witness ono of the strong.it Md iblest family newspapers published. Tho Witness Is just the paper for Farmer., Farmere’ Wires, Farmers’ Son*, Farmer.' Daugh ters, Country Merchants, Country Store-keeper*. Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Builders, Stone Masont and all other laborerr, who form the backbone of our Country end w bo want to be thoroughly posted in what is going on in the World. The Witness is a weekly paper which repre- lents High Ideas and Sound Principles. It hat a weekly Sermon by Dr. Talmage aud a weekly Sunday Sohoul Lesson by Dr. Pentecost, the lat est Home News, the latent Foreign News, the lat est Political News, reliable Market RepQrta, relia ble quotations of Farm Products; seasonabl* Editorials on Political, Social, and Moral Ques tions ; the cream of the best editorials in New York and other dally and weekly papers; good, reliable Farm and Garden articles written by pract'cal men; tells of Ibe Home Life of the American people, and of their life, thoughts, and expericnc-if; pleasantmoralstoriesforthoToung People; stories cf interest for the elder ones also. In brief, it is just the paper that you can safely take int > your home and find to be an educator, In the best sense, of both old aud young. PfMCE. $1 A YEAR. iOW’S YOUR FENCE? ' 60 INCHES HIGH AT GO CENTS PER ROD. Lawn. Gardor. Poultry and Btock Fencing, all iy.es and widths*. Gate* to match. Prices low. gold y dealers. Frolulit Paid. Send for circular* (IK MaSIUAF.N 'VO* WIRE I’KNCK I’D.* UIIU'AttO, II* Happy anu tXMtent is a hcrae with "The Ro chester;" alanipwiththe light of the morning far caittirp*', tvritl Kocieitt* lamf Cf. Nt w Yc> k ■ Tit V »>..«• OLIVE! branch oures all Female Com* plaints. Tea day* Treatment Bent Free for 2 ot stamp. Dr. Kilmer and A Co., SoQtfc Bond, lad, \ I