The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, February 04, 1897, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text— ' 1 OLD SERIES, VOL. LV1I. SANDERSVILLE GEORGIA THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1897 NSW SERIES, VOL. XXV. NO. 19 $tr |<Mld tt f§?orqhn. Wl PVllU, VA. 'rn)'r OLDEST PAPER IN Till; GEORGIA. •MlAHIF II IV (Nil BUH'CHl Tl >N On# Copy ’fine Y or • • H'x M nth* I lub* nf Ton On- Y‘ r <• of Six B,a«ed nt IU .Sumbr.U'IH «t Clt.su mail vuii i ’ ;, <v 1 Vos' ■/! is wo *1 no BO B.no i Sr BUSIN Bn3 CARDS. DR W. L~CASON, DENT \L HUHUKON Sandersvillo, - « a. Offloe on «• hi silent Mm public • i| .are J. E. HYMA N ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sandersville. Georgia Prompt attention given to business Omoi WITH iUWLINOH .V HARDWICK. JAB. K. HINES. M v HALE, bfltft Judge Superior Court M'oldle Circuit# HIIM KW * HA L, K,\ ATTOHMEYS AT I.aW. Will give special attention to C;mnuj«roial Law and to thn emotion in the Su- preiuo onrt, ol CL or.on a. T BiWLiaoa T W IlAllDWICK BAWL1NCS & HARDWICK. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, villo. Oeortria. ..Wit? practice in "11 11> m Olronit. Prompt attn.'ii u pi Offloe on Ha'tis Si • >'»-xi t 8ANrfcRc.VIl.LK , - Ol Middle I, to llUHillHHS. Livery Binble. GA. J. W. DANIEL. DENTIST, ' Office m frit plo I ml.in g, BiSDEKSVILLE, - - • • ■!; . O. EVASH. 11 O IV N . EVANS & EVaNd, 1 ATTORNEYS ,\T I-AV., SANDER V! ■ T. Office in Evans bnifi'g court H"U.so. Bap IX. 1895 -ti RED ROUGH ANDS Itchinp, scaly, bleeding pHlmn, shapplefi* nail*, and painful linger ends, pimples, blackheads, oily, raothy skin,dry, thin, and falling hair, Itch ing, scaly scalps, all yield quickly to warm baths with Cuticuua Soap, and gentle anointings with Cuticura (ointment;, the great skin cure. icura ITCHING HUMORS 1>7 I illlllMItf Illlli’X. inn It Lenlm's Popnlnr Monthly, The ni Family Magazine $3.00 n year with the H diravillo Herald. $3 40 n ywr. Flunk Le-lio's I'loueunt Honrs for Hoys .Uni (.iris, .n illustrated Monthly for young P. i'ts $ 00 u year with the Hsndersville Her. aid, $1.75 » jenr. Frank Leslie's BodRet— \ mag i/.ioe of Humor, Entire, and Tales ot A enlure. $1.00 9. year, with Sandersville • i itALD, $1.75 u year BEATTY’S ORGANS AND JUA.N0S. ilon. Dn.i'-l F Beatty, ol vvushiDgton.Now Jeisoy, tli ' great Organ and Piano Mauulao Min-r. Is Imil ling and shipping more Organs at' Pianos than over. In 1870 Mr. Unatty P i home a penniless plow hoy, and by his in mutable will ho has worked his way up nu .is to scdl so far, over 100,000 of Ubatly’s Or. ans snd Piano sinoe 1870. Nothing seoms to dishearten him; obstacles laid in his way, that would have wrecked an ordinary man foi vor, lie turns to an advertisement and oonles out of it brighter than evor. He was in vor of Washington.New Jersey, from 1879 to >883, live terms, and recently declined a renominutioo for tho sixth term. His in struments. as is well known,are vory popular ni, i aro to be found in all parts of the world. WV are iniormod that during the next ten y. ars he intends to sell 200,000 more of bis in ik. ; that means a business of $20,000,000, if we average them at $100.00 enah. tt is uli ady the largest business of the kind in ex. donee. Write or call upon Daniel F. B itty, Washington, New Jersey, for cata logue. OKVILLE A. PARK. Attorney ut I uw, 618.Mulberry St. Me ■ m MACON, - - , Prpnopt end eari liil 1 11. util b i ■ { ’UBlness Arritiil mill U<-|inrluro ol Moils, At Sandersville, G»., Post Offloe. Ollic op. us at 7:30 u. tu., and closes at G;30, p. m. Mouth bound mail lor O. R. K., closes al 11:15 a. m, Ni r.h bound mall for 0. U. H , oloses at 1.1.0 p. m. ugnsm Southern B< lb, mail closes at 2:10 iglit mail lor north and -oulh bound 0 ■{. train, a s 1 iu >il for Tennilles (4a., and • iiilb >1 Dub.in 1! It. closes at 6:30 .. m '■:> 'mail trom O. It. U. leu 1.1 Uoand Dub- »; U m.l T'jinltla. Ga,. arrives at H:a. 111. : .0 fn uj iVugusv* Houtheru It. U. arrival. Mai' Ir .111 s'utu bound 0. It. It. tralo, ar 1 * at 1:30 u in. also Tsunille, Ga., mid I'ermille and Dublin It. R. il D m uortu bouud 0. R. R. train ar- aa 3 01) p. m. t H’m. Galhueb, P M. B.t JOHN N. GILlriOri , V Attorney ut 1 .a IV, Saudcrsville, Ga. Will practice law in the Gnnrts of the Mist End in the Federal Courts of tho United States. W inter or W, SD- SEVEUAL FAITHFUL Mrs 1 men to travel lor responsibl >ii ile 1 I. -n. in Geosgia. Salary $780, ii 1 $15 wei kIy aud expenses Positi 11 11 a ...dii Reiiience. Enoloso sell-,.I 1 1 h amped envi lope. Tho National Building, Chicago. 41 TflEO. MIRK WALTER, Manufacturer of iflk&nite & Marble Menu- ments and Statu a .v, LIKENEsH *H aHANTEKI • ■ porter Direct .Mraeior I- ' Dr il lin, 1 Stone. ‘.nr.t '• CHAMPION 11 \ FENCE 0( 'The Best in the 'Voil-' Ml''"!" • :>«•»• • Prioes and original isigns ■ •■...-inllj fo- ■fill'd. ' J*' Tr OFFICE AND “TF.\M "Di.K • 629 *♦ 11 • 5 **! ' • ’• • »at'• *r t ^Phe Morrison House 'T Savannah - Georgia. Centrally joeetvu m itm "t ..m «• >ra. •>» "tors pleasant snn'li ri-oms, vie -xtiellrn' board at moderate priets S"wsn.je anr fOntllation perfeoi tho sanitary oouuition ol ' Aa house is ot the bvst. Oortier Broughton ~aD’d Drayton streets. Savannah : Ton oan get an excellent sewim yjuobim ,at a very low Bgnre at the Hv.bat.d T BEATTY’S CELEB 1 dvTEU ta <1 l*l V\OS. For Datal'icui's ^ Addrccs daniel f. benti y, W,is!iii)g"on, New Jersey, TWO For ONE By fepEdAL Arrangement we Offer HOME AND FARM T In combination with onr paper, fc>r One Dollar being the price of »e Hkbald alone. That is for all qaw aubscribers, or old subscribers jewing and ; we send paying in advuuce, Homo and Farm. ONE YEAR FREE, " MATHUSHEK "-The Piano for a lifetime iooo PIANOS JlND FARM is a 16 page! . sgncafturirl journal made by fin uieis tot termers. Its Hom<- department| i* Opndacbed bv Aunt Jane, is cnefyuai-' «d. ‘Its Children’s Department,! , conducted by Faith Latimer, is un-. terUining and instructive. ,. { Renew now and get this great ag- '. |rieu ltnral and home journal F RE When other Factories were closed the great MATHUSHEK Piauo Factory held its skilled mechanics and experts, aud now has an im mense stock of Pianos on hand. LUDDEN & BATES, interested in this factory, now offer this great stock at $50 to fioo less than former prices. No strictly High Grade Plano ever sold so low. ONE PROFIT— from Factory to Consumer. Greater Inducements then ever in slightly used Pianos and Organs —many as good as new—sold under guarantee. Latest Styles. Elegant Cases. Also New STEINWAY Pianos, Mason S Hamlin Organs. Write for Factory Prices and Bargain Lists. | LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. All Sheet Music One-Half Prico. I THE C06TLIEST THINGS. • f mall ArtiolM That Wore Worth a Groat Ural of Money. I A buff Leghorn pullet, exhibited nt thocliickcn fair iu MudiBou,Square Garden, in January, 1892, was val ued at $ 100. j The costlioHt paintings of modern times have proved to be Moissonior’s j "1814" and Millet’s "Tho Angolus.” ' M. Chaucbard gave 850,000 francs ($170,000) for "1814” and 750,000 francs ($160,000) for "The Angolus." I Mr. Henry Hilton in 1887 paid $00,- ! 000 for Meissonier’s "Frledlnnd, 1807,” and presented it to the Met ropolitan Museum of Art. That was the liigliost price over paid for a modern picture until “The Angolus” was sold at tho Secret an sab' for 553,000 francs. Of course the utter- sales of tho two grout pictures men tioned broke even this record. Tho shah of Persia has u tobucco pipe worth $400,000. The most cosily hook in the world is declared to he 11 Hebrew Bible now in tho Vatican. In tho year 1512 it is said that Pope Julius II re fused to sell this Hebrew Bible for its weight in gold, which would amount to $103,000. This is the greatest price over offered for a hook. In the year 1035 a tulip bulb was sold in Hollaud lor $2,200. It weigh ed 200 grains. Tho costliest meal ever served, ns far as history shows, was a supper given by iElius Veras, one of tho most lavish of all tho Romans of the latter day, to a dozen guests. The cost of this supper was 0,000 sesterces, which would amount to £-18,500, or nearly $250,000. A celo brated feast given by Vitellius, a Roman emperor of those degenerate days, to his brother Lucius, cost a little over $200,000. Suetonius says that this banquet consisted of 2,000 different dishes of fish and 7,000 different fowls, besides other courses in proportion. Vitellius, fortunately for his ex chequer, did not reign very long, else that would have been exhaust ed, as well as the gamo preserves of Libya, Spain and Britain and the waters of tho Carpathian and Adriat ic seas. Ono dish alone at tho table of tho Emperor Heliogahalus cost $200,000. The largest sum ever asked ot offered for a single diamond is£ 130, 000, which tho nizam of Haidarabad agreed to give to Mr. Jacobs, the famous jeweler of Simla, for the “imperial" diamond. This is con sidered the iinost stono in the world The costliest toy on record was a broken nosed wooden horse which belonged to Napoleon Bonaparte, and was sold a few years ago for 1,000 francs. The costliest cigars ever brought to this country wero a box of the brand specially made for tho Prince of Wales in Havana, the manufac turer's price for which was $1.87 apiece. Quite a popular cigar among some of tho rich men in New York is a special Henry Clay which comes in a handsome box, wrapped in gold foil, and retails for $1.40 apiece. The largest price ever paid for a cane was hid at an auction in Lou don of the walking sticks which were once tho property of Georgo III and Georgo IV. It was £18, or $90, nnd was given for a walking stick of ebony, with a gold top, en graved "G. R.,” and with a crown and also containing tho hair of tho Princesses Augusta Elizabeth, Mary Sophia and Amelia, and inscribed "The Gift of tho Princess Mary 1804." The costliest mats in tho world are owned by tho shah of Persia and tho sultan of Turkey. Tho shah nnd tlio sultan each possesses a mnt made of pearls and diamonds valued at over $2,500,000. Tho largest mat ever made is owned by tho Carlton club of London, and is a work of art.—National Magazine. AT3p \ \TQ Pianos $225.00. UXYVJll.x'l O Sign pniutcrswabteil, Uiulogau Free. Address Dud’I F. Beatty W bingtoa, New J rsey. ..40tfA ih terms and ents. I tln * do. , w ***■' — I raised on tlie Farmers want the best seed (or their fall advertisement of J. T. Guilmar, ho Oder tested acclimated seed — | raised on their experimental farms |near Sa A-tplandid organ oan be had partly lor vau;la ij_ bend them your orders, • «Bd part in home prodneo at h as than mom gat same organ lor cash. Apply at j offloa. I A Story of Forrest# It is related of him that on the oc casion of his first voyage to Europe he fell in with a number of clergy men who were going abroad for n vacation rest. Tho clergymen wore greatly impressed with Forrest’ ability and his remarkable intelli gence. But a storm arose and the great actor could restrain liimsell no longer. Ho went up and down tho deck, stamping and sweurin and damning the sea und all lho.a who were so foolish as to intrust themselves to its care. Finally one of the ministers undertook to rebuke Forrest for his profanity. “Well,’ said Forrest, “your Master took n sea voyage once, according to tradi tion, and when he bocatne tired of the boat he got out and walked, and I wish I could iinitato his example and do so now. ” After this the min isters let the tragedian alone, con cluding That he was past praying for.—Syracuse Post. • Frank Acknowledgment. Contesting Heir — You haven’t told me, Mr. Quill, how much your retainer will he. Lawyer—Oh, I never take a re tainer in a will case. I feel equally interested with the heirs, as a gen- erwt thing.Lite ANIMAL ANTIPATHIES. They Arc a. Nunicrons a- lin- Iiuttlnctlv. Dislikes 01' Men. A correspondent describes a cu rious scene witnessed at the zoolog ical gardens. He had for companion a gentleman, now dead, who was a dwarf, nnd walked with crutches. “As soon ns the tiger saw him I10 lashed his tail, and finally stood up on his hind legs ngainst tho bars, and remained in a state of great ex citement. We who saw it at tho time were much struck by the sight, though whether its behavior wero due to alarm or curiosity we ould not tell.” Probably the tiger's excitement wns duo to neither, hut to the latent antipathy which many animals feel 'or anything ab normal, either in their own species, or even among others with which they aro well acquainted. It is the feeling which • prompts storks or rooks to destroy nt once tho young of other birds which aro hatched from eggs placed in their nosts and dogs to bark at cripples or ragged beggars, or, as in this case, roust'd the disliko of an observant zoo tiger who saw men of normal size nnd proportions pass every day before its cage. The belief in permanent antipa thies among animals is very ancient. It appears in all the monkish ter- tiarieH. There the otter is ulways the enemy of the crocodile, and tlio unicorn of the elephant; while the dragon is hated by the hart, and in turn dislikes all boasts, including the panther, whose oxquisito per fume, so agreeable to all other ani mals, disgusts the dragon, who runs away the moment I10 smells it. Turning from legend to facts, we find that animal antipathies have a range as wide or wider than the in stinctive dislikes of men. They are in part exactly the same in kind as the latter, one animal exciting in another exuctly tho same disgust that a baboon or a black beetle does in the minds of many human beings, but tho list of hereditary enemies— of one species which is the sworn foe of another, and bus loft in the weaker species an inbred und an cient sonso of horror and fear—is far longer than the list of hereditary enemies of the dominant species— man. Instances of purely instinctive, inexplicable anti]mtliyurenaturally tho least common, hut thoyuro very marked and definite examples. It is quite impossible, for instance, to ac count for the intense disgust which the camel excites in horn s. They have been associated in many coun tries for centuries in the common service of man, and early training makes the liorso acquiesce in tlio proximity of the creature which disgustH him. Otherwise it iH far more difficult to accustom horses to work with camels than with ele phants, precisely because the repug nance is a natural antipathy and not a roasonod fear. They get used to the sight of an elephant, hut the smell of a camel disgusts and fright ens them. English horses which have novel- seen a camel refuse to approach ground where they have stood. Recently a traveling me nagerie was refused leave to encamp on a village green in Suffolk, not because it was not welcome—for a wild beast show is always vastly popular—but because tho green was also the sito of a market, and the farmers’ gig horses invariably re fused to he driven across it after camels had stood there. Yet last week two hoars wero being exhib ited iu Harley street, and no horse showed any fear of- them. One horse almost touched the largoi hear, hut neither it nor tho team of a four-in-hand which passed showed any nervousness.—-London Specta tor. To Keep I5rldlo Paths Clear. “You Bfeo, M ho explained to the park commissioner, “the trouble i that the bicyclists aro everywhere and run over every one and ever thing. They are on the roads, tl. walks and the bridlepaths, and the:" is no place where a pedestrian can go with any degree of safety.” “And how would you remedy it?” askod the park commissioner. “I’d have bicycle paths or ro: - V laid out specially for the bicyclisl.- and then put up signs calling atten A LOVE STORY. Oh, lny thnt, tlivnry hook Awny Ami list to me—oh, list to mol Wliilo wturns tho purplo of thn day A Btory I will toll to thee. Lay not thn book away in ruth, VS’itli lonuhiR look or sorrow’tug sighs. You know you’d rather read tho truth Within tho iris of my oyoa. Tho swift air muni^m-d silver clear A moment since, “Bho comes to thee." Tour pulses told you I was near; Ho don't pretbnd yon do not soo. My brief, brief story, never rare# Is only sweet ns it is trim. Oh, don’t pretend you donut cure, Wliilo all tho while you k 11 w } < n dot For from the winy warmth of spring A fancy flashed in ruby glomus— “You'd tench my heart u deeper thing Than it hml ever dreume l in dreamt." Well, 1 have learned your lesson now— Have learned it nil—oh, look nnd soe— The swort, brief lesson in your v»»w You said your lieart should leach to mo. Men, eager in their quest for power— For fumo—to live forevermore, Will always uso a vnprant hour To teneli a woman love’s h •»11 loro. Tho praise of nations, soundiug far, Acclaim that pierces in do or dome, Is never dear us voices aro Which toll thorn they urn loved ut homo. ’Tis hardly worth your while fed .y To look bo vory, very wise. You'll lay tnut dull old book away To road tlio Htory in my e yes, To list tho btory on my tongue— Tho ono you wish t > hour from mo, Tho story sweet, if said or Rung— 1 lovo but time! 1 lovo but thee! —Mary C. Ames in Now York Ledger. nilllardii Without Exorcise. Frequenters of tho Continental ho tel billiard room have long been no- oustomed to tho sharp gumo put up by a gentleman whose scant hair is always oonibud scrupulously over a souiibnld head and who appears to havo no other objoot in tho world than to knook tho ivorios about tho groen cloth. A sliok looking ohap, who was evidently a druinmor from Now York, entered tho billiard room and askod Managor Croatian if lie could fix up a gamo with some good playor. "There’s a gontloman that puts up a good game," remarked Mr. Croa tian, indicating tlio one with tho soant hair. “All right,” remarkod tho Now Yorker. "I’ll try him." Tlio contestants woro not intro duced, but as they divested them selves of their superfluous clothing oaoh bowed stiffly to tho other. Thoy banked. Tho Gothamite won, shot off and missed. Thun tho man with tho quoer hair started, nnd aft er ho had mado 15 tlio othor sat down. Tho entire string of 50 points was run off without a miss. Tlio Philadelphian looked inquiringly at his opponent, who had not had an- othor shot. Tlio latter shook his head negatively, put on his coat and ouifs and strolled out. Not a word was spoken during the ontiro pro cedure.—Philadelphia Record. Robert Seliumuini und HU Wife. In liis sensicivnesH to feminine charms Robert Schumann was ex celled by none of the composers. The English typo of beauty moved him to ecstasy, hut ho was catholic- in his tasto und made no secret to his fiancee of his delight in all the pretty faces he saw. “They make BLACKMAIL IN ENGLAND. Pure Secret Owning Rcrviuit.fi Norm to Un tlm Grcutcnt Culprit* Tlicrc# Thnt waH a wise philosopher who remarked that. r. vnlot knows his mnstcr’s charnctor better than any ono else. In the privacy of his chamber a busy, hnrassed man in apt to throw off all reaervo and to rovonl those vory trnits in his dispo sition which ho othor wise takes tho ! utmost caru to oonconl. A vnlot or a Indy’s maid hna al most unlimited opportunities lor blackmailing. Thoir ohnnoos of pry- Your nerves will bo strong, and your Bleep ing into thoir mnstors’ nffairs aro Hound, tnvect and refreshing. Hood’s ... Saraaiinrilla makes pure blooa. That 1# unequaled. why It cures so many diseases. That ia It is not surprising, thoroforo, thnt why ho many thuunandH take it to cure diaease, retain good health and prevent BickncRH and Buttering. Remember Blood means sound health, With pan, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and dl* gestive organs will be vigorous, and than will he no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and’ Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and Balt Rheum will disappear. With pure Blood servants who extort money are among tho worst, terrors with which i society people hove to contend. j Toward the end of last yonr a woll . known pnblio man was found dead ' in his bod. It was evident thnt he I had poisoned himself, although no ontiso for tho dot'd could ho disoov-1 erod. A few days ago nn old valot | Is tho One True Blood I'nrlfl.'r. $1; six foriM, of tho unfortunate man, now a pub- Hood’s Sarsaparilla lio liouso keeper, reooivod a severe injury from a fall from a scaffold, and fearing Hint he would not recov er ho confessed that it wi»h ohieily through his instrumentality that his master had bet n driven to his death. Ho had found in nn old drawer n packet of papers which, without doubt, contained past history. Be ing in need of money, he demanded a payment of £10, in default of whioh he threatened to tnnko the papers pnblio. Tho money was paid, but ho soon ran through it., since ho hail lost his situation. Ho again ap plied for another £10, nnd finally suocoeded in obtaining it. Ho now wished to set up a public liouso and found thnt £20 would allow him to do so. Accordingly, for that sum ho sold his master’s secret to two men of his acquaintance. Those mon immediately organized a system of blackmailing, with tho rosult thnt thoir wrotohod victim wns driven to tako his own life iu ordor that ho might osenpo from their toils. This is only ono instance selected nt random from a little pile of tho kind. TIioho who road the society papers or otherwise become acquainted with scandals will remember tho oaso whioh occurred a few weeks ngo, of the duchess who wns habit ually addicted to tlio uso of a certain drug, which proved vory fatal so far as her social position wns concerned. Wliut. did not transpiro at the time, however, was the fact that her lady ship’s maid had amassed n consider able fortuno by n skillful mnnuipu- lation of tho knowledge of bor em ployer's weakness. It would fre quently happen that when driving her carriage and pair in tho park she would moot her ono t.imo mis truss and force her to hand over then nnd there any money thnt she might havo in lior purse. A man or woman with a past hns me positively smirk,” ho wi'oto to| n0 wors0 enemy than a hlnokmail- Hood’s Pills The Best Cure. Ti iH is the l r«t enrp. Bnt many propla oh ii n it iiflorr) to (r.t imL6nii«l). Worn# ilill. ib« \er.r knowledge thnt tiny cannot, Nprloosly interfere* with the heat nne fr lha rest they have. Too nflec going to the doc tor meann that tbe patient gball mop abort, while nnreHjxnd Autien and expenatH contin- no. Many, therefore, hrattnte and delay. Dra Starkey ,t Pnlrn’a Compound Oxygso Treatment preaei tit tin eaRjt way out oi tbs dilemma; it l.r.R done ho lor more then a poors ot yearn and tor more thou three score tboa- annd people. The agent used Ih tbe Com pound Oxygen The mol hod puls it wbars it will do the moat good—in the.lunga. Tbs treatment, n-ilher interfere with bil-inefS nor plencum Thin nimple thing line made djulitlmleB ot inn-down, overworked, new vona and nick pteplena good aa new Fo* further portionlare lend for hook < t 200 gee, Rent free Homo or Offloe Treatment. OonRulla’len free Dis. STARKEY & l’ALEN 1529 Aroh 8t ,|l'hiladelphia. Fa 8»n Francisuo, (Jai. Toronto, Oam P r A YOQ Oraran» ($35.00 np. I JL/Yifi V_7lJ Sign I'RinterR wonted, fliitalogne Free. AddreeB Panitrl F Beatty Washington, N. 4. AUGUSTA SOUTHERN R. Rd. Time Table No. 18. To take 4 SOeffeot at o'clock 'A. JM. Sunday ZD o 16th 1895. 10 .Hti rn_Timo Standard. UKAl) DOWN. REAP CP. her, “aud I swim in panegyrics on your sex. Consequently, if at some future time we walk along the streets of Vinno and meet n beauty and I exclaim, ‘Oh, Clara, see this heavenly vision I’or something of tho sort, you must not ho alarmed nor scold mo!” The caution may or may not havo had a touch of serious ness in it, but in any case it was needless. How full of delight was their wedded life I What a true helpmeet Mine. Schumunn wus to lior hus band, especially when, from the in jury to his hand, he was incapacitat ed from playing, and how much his fame after his death was prompted by her interpretations of his pieces, all the world knows.—Blackwood’s Magazine. A Remedy For Cramp. The following is a simple and cer tain cure for ci-jimp: When tho cramp comes on, tuko u thin piece of cord, wind it round the leg over the place in which tho pain is felt and take an end in each hand and give it a sharp pull, ono that will hurt a little. Tho cramp will cease instantly, und the sufferer cun go to bed assured that it will not come buck again that night. ing servant.—Poarson’s Weekly. The iron crown of Lombardy takes its name from tho fact that within the gold circlet is a strip of iron, .. . supposed to he made of one of the turn to the tact that they were tor i t* ... XT i ... , ,, J ! nails of the cross. Napoleon was their sole use. ! . .. . , , . , . . , ., ,, , . crowned with this symbol at Ins "Do you think they would keep i ■> ,. ,. ,. J r , , J 1 coronation us king ot Italy. them “Oh, dear no! Tho moment they saw tho signs they would absolutely refuse to go on them at all. You:";;, my idea is that these bicycle paths would become absolutely safe for pedestrians and horses, while noth ing else will give them the use cf even a park pathway.”—Chicago Post. ! The rose, the national flower of 1 England, is symbolic of superior 1 merit. It is said that this symbol ism wus popularly used as early as tho war of York and Lancaster, gen erally known as tho War of tho Rosos. Nhn Turned Up Again. I rodo up to a cabin in Knox county, Ky., ” said John Williams, a traveling man, to a Star reporter, “and, as I npprnnuliod, tho man of the house inquired: “Stranger, did yo’ see n redhead ed gal witbnyallersuubonnetcomin from town?” “ ‘No.’ “ ‘I reckon she’ll be hyer termor, rer.’ “ ‘Expecting company?’ ‘‘‘No; jessruy darter. She’d been down tor Frankfort. Hbo tuk in bor head tor git murnod an run off with a no ’count feller, Tim Hadley. Thoy stole a raft o’ mine an floated down the Knintuok ter Frankfort. ’ “ ‘Did you stop thorn?’ “ ‘No. Mail gits ter Frankfort quioker’n a raft, so I writ ter Jim Wakefield down thar ter buy tho logs, put Tim in jail for stealin the raft an send ti n money haok hyer with Sal. I red u bho missed the stage. ’ “At that moment a girl turned the oorner of tho road, and the old man said: “ ‘Waal, Sal, yo’ got baok?’ “ ‘Yaas, dad. ’ “ ‘Tim in jail?' “ ‘Yaas, dad.’ “ ‘Bring haok the money fer the logs?' “ ‘Yaas, dad.’ “ ‘Waal, go in an oook supper, an nox’ time yo’ git married run off with a man who has more gump tion than ter try ter git away on a raft. ’ “ ‘Yaas, dad.’ And tho girl went to the kitohon ns though she had never loft it.’’—Washington Star Our Own Volcanoes. Tboro is conclusive evidence with in tho past half century that several of our great mountains in tho north In California a bushel of buck- — — — | whoat is 40 pounds, and from this Origin «r Great citte., figure the range is upward in va- wegtoru part of t bo country, formed A halo ot romance encircles the rious states to 68 pounds in South 1 tb or0 by tbe piling upo * vol location and the beginning of most Carolina. | oanio ' natt oannot bo numb ered of the great cities ot the world. : Lettor8 fron) New York to Belize'yet among the wholly extinct vol will he delivered in nine days from oaiioos. North of Mount Hood, in tho date of mailing. the world Rome owed its origin to tho flight of vultures over Palatine hill, and Athens l ose over the summit of the Acropolis because an olive tree had been planted at its base by the god dess baud of Mi'uwvv. Dally Ex S Dally Ux. S Daili Ex. S Daily Cx S. 23 21 HI' .TIONS. 22 24 Mixel Purr Pass Mixed V. M P M. Lv Ai A. M P. M. 1) .5 4 50 Augusta 9 00 7 30 10 15 5 60 Uept'zibab 8 03 G 30 It 03 8 40 Matthews 7 13 5 38 II 15 0 52 Wrens 7 01 5 27 1) 45 7 22 Avera 8 31 4 67 12 HO 7 37 Gibson 0 10 4 42 12 39 8 17 (limlker 6 37 4 08 1 01 8 39 Wnrthen 5 14 3 42 1 3:1 9 08 Ar Sandersville L Lv Sandersville A 4 45 3 13 1 6 9 20 Tennille 4 30 3 CO P M. P. M. Ar Lv A. M P. Ml Truiaa Nos. 23 bq.I 24 ooooect wiih Ear uni WfcHt Lionu.l Traios on tbe fen'ral Rail road, and North and South Boned Trains on he WrigntRville St, Tennille Railroad, at t’ernilli'. IAS U I 'CKSON. F. IV. RCOF1ELD, Pr. i airiit, Gen. Superintendent. Oconee and Western Railroad. Time Card No. 16. Taking effect Dec. 15th, 1896. READ DOWN. UEAD No. 1 \.M. g; Milee No. 2 P.M. 9 15 o Lv.. . Dublin .... Ar 13 6 15 9 35 5 48 4 66 10 00 10 . . .Spring Haven... 43 4 40 10 10 13 Dtxter 40 4 26 10 30 10 37 4 00 10 45 19 Chester 34 3 48 11 05 23 Yonkers 30 3 36 11 60 29 Ar.... Euipir.-.... Ar 3 16 12 05 35 ' ypress 18 2 30 12 30 40 Ar..Haukinsville. Lv 13 2 16 Nog 1 aud 2 Daily Except Sun day, A red sunrise indicates foul went!' er at some time during the day. tbo state of Washington, are the grout peaks of Baker, Rapier and Bt. Helens, all of them very mildly aotive. Connections. (Jo 1 Witb W. * T. R. R. Weet-Boond and Sou. Ry, South-Bound. '.o 2 Widi Son. Ry. North-Bound and with W, A T R. B. Eaxt l ouud, M. V MALONEY, O P A. T. W. HIGHiOV ER, G. M. Sandersville Railroad. TIME TABLE NO LOUIS COHEN. President. In E8ectSnudaj ytpiil 21st. Uv Sandcrsvillo . 7 50 a m tr. Tenuille ?,2C >.m Lv. TcDDille 8 00 p.m tr. 8andi raville 8 20 p.m Lv. SanderRviJle 12 36 p.m \r. Tennille 12 55 pm Lv. ’) ennille LG Ar. Sandersville 1-30 p.m Lv. Bandert.ville 1 60 p.m Ar. Tennille 2 10 pm Lv. Tenoille 2 20 p.m Ar. Sandersville 2 40 p.m 8UNDAY. Lv. Sandersville 12 36 p.m Vr. Tenuille 12 66 pm Lv. Tennille 2 20 p m \r. Sandersville 2.40 p.m TIT"ANTED -SEVERAL FAITHFUL Mem V v or Women to travel for responsible I'liuhliabed lionse in Georgia. Salary $780, oa.vuble $15 weekly and expenses. Prsiii 0 permanent. Reference. Enclose seif-addro - ad stamped envelope. Tho Nation.Star Bni - <ur. Chicago. 4l Cheap Stationery:-The Hehaud will send von post paid 100 envelops with yonr lie. tiuu oird printed, or 100 sheets printed on paper for 30 ots,, or 100 of each for 60 oM oi wit*. i

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, February 04, 1897, Image 1