Newspaper Page Text
NEW GOODS.
60 TO
T. WARTHEN& CO’S.
THE
‘OLD RELIABLE.’
AT
WARTHEN, GA.,
To bay what yon want.
Have for eale
BACON. SYRUP, MOLASSES,
SUGARS, of nil grades, and
Family Groceries,
generally at Bottom priooa for GASH, and at
LIVII6 FmtCK*
to those who are favored with credit.
Heal and Superior Family Flour
freeli ground, from their celebrated
Washington Flour Mills,
BRAN AND CORN
Always on hand.
V, The E.4DIRM' attention eapeciallj
e led to a fine line o( llotlrn,
(Iona, Bt(., now being opened; also,
Domestic and Dross
GOODS
The farmer can be supplied In
everything needful on a farm. Plows
of all kinds, cast, wrought iroD, and
steel. The justly celebrated Farqu-
bar convertible plow stock with all
the plows and fixtures. Come and
esc us.
Warthen.G April 8.1880.1y
EUREKA MILLS,
Sandersville, Ga , 1
May 15th, 1882. j
Tho attention of all parties intreBted is re
spectfully called to the fact that no wheal
will bo ground at these mills unless it is
Thoroughly Dry,
as wo would do injustice both to the mills,
and to our customers by attempting to grind
wheat before it is dry. 80 dry your wheat,
a id put it up and cover it
RAT TIGHT,
end then bring il to theM mill* «nd wo will
jive you good dour, an well as a good yiold.
f Wheat will not crack between tbe teeth it
0. 0. WATTS.
Miller,
The Century
Xu 188t)«
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
Fnprr oil the Civ I War.
The important feature of The Century
Magazine for the comiDg year—Indeed, per
haps the most Important ever undertaken by
the magazine—will be a series of separate
papers on tbe great battles of the War for the
Union, w rilteo by general officers high in
command upon both the Federal and the
Confederate sides,-General Grant (who
writes of Vicksburg, .Shiloh, and other bat
tles), Generals LougRtreet. McClellan, Bean-
regard, lloaecrana, Hill, Admiral Porter and
others. The aeries opens in the November
Century with a graphically illustrated article
Tbe Battle of Bull Run,
written by tbe Confederate general, G. T.
Beauregard. Brief sketches, entitled “Re
collections of a private," papers chronioling
special events, descriptions of various auxili
ary brandies of tbeservioe, eto., will supple
ment the more important series by the va
rious generals.
A strict regard for accuracy will guide the
preparation ot tho illustrations for which
The Century has at its disposal a very large
piantit) o( photographs, drawings, portraits,
maps, plans, etc., hitherto unused. The aim
is to present in this Reries, not official re
ports, but commanding officers' accounts of
their plsns and operations, -interesting per
sonal experiences which will record leading
events of the war, and poes^ss. at the samo
time, a historical value not easily to bo cal
culated.
FICTION. .
In this Hue The Century will maintain its
prestige, and lurnish the best Btorits by
American writers thnt oan be procured. In
November begins
A New Novel by W. D. Howells,
Author of “Venetian Day," k Modern In
stance,” etc. 7’tiis story deals with the rise
of an American business man. A novel by
ilenry James, a novelette by Gmoe Denio
Litchfield, and Bliort stories by “Uncle Re
mus," Frank K. Stockton, H. II. lfoyesen,
T K. Janvier, 11. H. Julian Hawthorne, and
others equally well-known writers will ap
pear at various times.
M iscellaneous Features.
Under this heading may bo included
series of papors on tbe Cities of Italy by W.
L>, Howells, the illustrations bciug repro
ductions of etchings und drawings by Joseph
Pennell; a series ou
The New North-West,
being an interesting group of papers by E
V. Smalley. Lieut. Sohwatka, Principal
Grant (ol Kington, Ontario),and others,
descriptive Of I'ttla-known regions; papers on
Freoch and American art,—sculpture aud
painting, with sotne exquisite illustrations
pipers on
Astronomy, Architecture, aud His
tory,
the first being by I’rolesfor Langley aud
others. Under Arohlteoture are Iticluded
more of Mrs. Van Rensselaer's articles on
Oliurobes, City aud Country Hoosts. eto.
Colonel George E. Waring, Jr., will describe
Progress iu Sanitary Draining;
E C. Hied man, Edrnuud Gosse, and others
will luroish iiterary essays; George W. Cable
will contribute iu various ways; several pa.
spent aud adventure wi
sd, and
John Burroughs
will write from time to timu ou outdoor sub
jeots
Readers of Tun ClNTim* may feel aura of
keeping abreast of the time ou loading sub
jects tlmt may properly oonio within the
provinoo of a monthly magazine. ItH oircu
[alien is uow about 140,000 monthly, tbe
Novouiber number exceeding that figure
Subscriptions should date from this number,
beginning the war Werles and Mr. Howella'i
novel. Price $1.00 a year, 35 oeulsa num
l<er. All booksellers and news-doalors sell
it and take siil scription*, or remittance may
bo made to the publishers.
A free specimen copy of Th« Cmtoit will
be sent on request. Montion this papr~~
Tub Ckntuxv Co. New-York, N. Y.
The Herald & Georgian*
KtAT.4Bl.UHKI> 1MI.
WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor
THURSDAY MORNING. DEO. 4, 1884.
T1IE FARM AND HOME
para'
published
Cold rain water and soap will taks
out machine grease, where other
means would not be advisable on
account of colon running, etc.
Turpentine in small quantities
may be need in boiliDg white goods
to great advantago, as it improves
the color, and the boiling drives of)
all odor.
When acid bat been dropped on
an article of clothing,liquid ammonia
will kill the acid, and then by apply
ing chloroform you will restore the
color in most cases.
Baking soda gives instant relief to
a knrn or scald. Applied either
dry or wet to the burned part imme
diately, the sonse of relief is magic
al. It seems to withdraw the heat
and witbst tbe pain.
Lovely tidies are made of white
muslin, They are hemmed, and iu
the centre is worked in silk a suita
ble picture in outline stitch. It the
silk is used which is intended for
this kind of embroidery, it will not
face, or run when washed, and ti
dies are thus reudored serviceable.
Salt will prevent manure from
burning. German kainit is cheaper
aud would add more value to the
manure. Layers of earfh mold or
clay will check fermentation aud
prevent fire-fangiDg or burning.
Small doses of salt will check hem
orages of the lungs or stomach. To
relieve hicooughs at once take a
lump of sugai saturated with vine
gar. Toothache may be relieved by
tho application of cotton saturated
with ammonia. Tbe skin of a boiled
egg is Baid to be the efficacious rem
edy that can be applied to a boil.
Peel it carefully, wet and apply to
the part aff oted. It will draw off
the matter and relieve the soreuess
in a few hours. A writer iu one of
tbe medical journals says he has
found tbe application of a strong so
Intion of chromic acid, three or four
tirneBa day, by means of a camel’s
hair pencil, to be the best and easi
est mode for removing warts.
It stands to reason that ihe more
a farmer has to sell tbe less be will
have to buy, aud the easier it will
be for him to buy when forced to do
ao. There is no discount ou mak
ing the farm self-sustaining in every
possible direction.
fi
will not do to grind.
By order of
0. It. PRINGLE.
Proprietor.
A poultice of black walnut leaves,! reckoned that it must bo a dreary
applied to the throat, and the use of
a decoction of the leaves as a gargle,
have been found by Dr. Curtis, of
Illinois, of decided benefit to diph
theria.
For troublesome cold in the head
the following suggestion may be
good : Pnt a teaspoonful of pow
dered camphor in a pitcher of boil
ing water and inlialo from tho pitch
er. Practice this for ten minutes at
a time, and once nn hour if conve
nient.
The difference betwoeu tho effect
of brain work and worry on the
mind can be compared to the differ
ence between the ease with which
the stomach disposes of digestible
food and tbe discomfort which aris
es when indigestible masses are pnt
into it. Worrv is a wind of tlyspep
sia of tbe mind. As some one has
said it is to the braiu wbat restau
rant pie is to the Btomach.
Every pug should be his own
physician. We ought to assist and
not force natnre ; but more especial
ly we Bbould learu to suffer, grow
old and die. Some tbiugs are salu
tary, and others hurtful. Eat with
moderation what you know by expe
rience agreeB with your constitution.
Notbiug is good for the body but
what we can digest. What medi
cine can procure digestion ? Exer
cise. What will reoruit strength ?
Sleep. W hat will alleviato incura
ble evils ? Patience.
passage, aud very dark, and there
fore we had better.be provided with
a caudle. It would be damp and
close, aud therefore every window
should be closed for foar of our
breathing tho impure air. So we
speculated; but when wo traversed
that wonderful passage tho carriages
were well lighted, and much of the
tunnell also, and wo sat with open
windows, finding it as easy to
breathe as ou the mountain side. It
was a joy rather than a peril to pass
through the dreaded tunnel. So
shall the voyager along the good old
way find that death is not what he
dreams. Jesus will light the dark
some way, und the soul will net d no
candle of earth; fresh breezes from
lory will drive away the death
amp, aud tho mnsio of angola will
make the heart forgetful of pains.
How can the good old way lend into
danger? YWiat oan it conduct us to
but eternal rest?—Spurgeon.
&
Mistakes of Farmers.
EUREKA MILLS, I
SiNDEiuynxK, Ga May, 15tb, 1882. [
*j parties wistiiDg stock feed groand are
hereby inroruaedthut oorn, oats, wheat,or rye
or Rye, will bo ground after date when chop
ped into hominy at one sixteenth toll, when
lots of five bushels or more.
By order of C. 0. WATTS,
0. R. PRINGLE. Miller.
Proprietor.
DE BARY-BAYA
—Merchant’s Line—
ST. JOHNS RIVER STEAMERS.
CARRYING THE U. 8. MAILS.
FAST MAIL,
in connection with People’s Line, leaves
Jacksonville daily ot 2 p. in., forPalalka, As-
to», DeLond, Rlne Springs, Sanford and En
terprise. Returning, leaves Sanford at 3 p.
m., arriving at Jacksonville early next morn
ing, making close connections with trains
for ail points North. East and West.
WAY MAIL
Leaves Jacksonville daily, Sunday excepted,
at 3 p. m , for Sanford, Enterprise and all
intermediate landings. Returning, leaves
Hanford at 9 a. m , arriving at Jacksonville
early following morning
St. John’s Bar and Cresoent City
Division
Leaves Mayport daily, Sunday excepted, at
7:30 a. m,; Jacksonville 10 a. in. for Paiatka,
Orescent City nod intermediate landings.
Returning, leaves Crescent City every morn-
- - ~). Paiatka at 11
President Cleveland
Will be Inaugurated March 4,1885
Til EWORLD
The Only Democratic Paper in
New York.
Every lii'iuorriit yilioiiltl Itcii.l It.
Daily, $fl; Semi-Weekly, $2; Miuduy $1.60
WEEKLY, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
lilOHEl CAN 1112 HI4UK
By Any Man cr Woman, Girl ot
Boy who will Organize Clubs for
TheWeekly Edition
The Great Farm aud Home Newspaper, Com
plete in All its Departments.
AGENTS PAID in CASH
For 100 Subscribers at $4 each $26 will be
Paid; for 60 Subscribers, $12; for 26
Subscribers, $7; for 16 subscribers,
$3; for 10 subscribers, $2;
for 5 subscribers, $1.
ing Sat days excepted, at 7:30
a. in.. Jacksonville nt 4 p. ui
Mayport and Pilot Town early same evening
Paiatka and Sanford Daylight Di
vision.
Leaves Paiatka daily, Sunday excepted, at
10 a. w. for Sanford and Enterprise und in
.termediate landings. Returning, leaves Sun
ford at 7:30 a. m., arriving at Paiatka at 0 p.
tn.
Close connection made at Paiatka with tho
FloridaHoutbern Railroad; at Astor with St.
Johns and Luke Euslis Railroad; at Sanford
with South Florida Railroad, and with steam
ers for Indian River.
For further information apply to Ticket
Office, southeast corner li»y and Laura, or
at the company’s offices,loot of Laura street.
Freight wharves foot of Fine street; paBsen-
oir wharves foot of Laara street.
B CHA8. B. FENWICK,
Gen. Fr’t & Pase. Agt
W. B. WATSON, Gen. Manager.
11-22—1883—tf
Agonte wanted In Every Town and Village.
Circulars and Samples Copies Free,
Send for Them.
Only 15 Cents,
From Now to Deceniler
Try It, Try It. Try It.
Twenty l’or Cent, may bo llbtuinod for
Orders oi 10 or more Copies to
Ono Address.
We must leud an attentive ear,
for God’s voice is Boft and still, aud
is only beard of those who hear
nothing else, Ah, how rare it is to
fiud a soul still enough to hear God
■peak!—Fenelon.
We would not forget that “the
Kingdom of Heaven is within ; that
it is tbe state and affections of the
soul, the anBWor of a good conscience,
tbe sense of harmony with God,
condition of time as well as of eter
nity.-*-Whittier.
Qb, bow great a task it is for a
poor aoul that comes, sensible of sin
and of the wrath of God, to say jo
faith but this one word, Father 1
The spirit must be Bent into the
heart for this very thing ; it beiug
too great a Work for any man to do
knowingly and believiDgly without
it,—Bunyan.
Tbe first society for the exclusive
purpose of circulating the Bible was
organized iu 1805, under the name
of the British and Foreign Bible So
ciety,
A man who had beep converted
at a Gospel meeting at Nacogdoche,
Tex., announced his intentions in a
card to tbe local paper, and appen
ded the following > My friends in
future will do me a favor by not ask
ing me to drink, as I can not take a
drink without making a beast of
yself"
Many of the London street cars,
which run on more than 400 routes
anJ carry 75,000,000 people a year,
have texts of Scripture neatly post
ed up in them, at an annual cost of
$2.50 for eaob. This is tbe work of
a London association formed for tbe
purpose
“We have seen it meutioned as a
1. To thiuk that any ono can farm;
that a man who has starved as a
canvasser for a patent toothpick or
had been unsuccessful as a carpen
ter, can jump iuto a business re
quiring high intelligence aud nerso-
veriug efforts, and being utterly un
familiar with details, be able to
make money.
2. The idea that a large farm, half
stocked and poorly cultivated, pays
bettor than n few acres well and
carefully tilled.
3. VY hat is it but the worst kind
of a mistake to pay huudrods of dol
lars for good farm machinery nnd al
low it, for want of proper shelter to
rot and become useless a year or so
sooner than it should.
4. It is a mistake to let year after
year pass by With no attempt to im
prove the quality of the farm stock.
Blooded cattle pay. They make
beef quicker, tho cows give more find
richer milk. Better blood in horses
pay. A Norman or part Norman
00It i$ a valuable piece of property
5. To let foolish prido or narrow
minded prejudico prevent tho adop
tion of new methods when they
have boen proved by practical men
6. To get lip after the sun, lean
on fork haudle, spepqlafe for an
bonr or two upon what the weather
is going to be, let the weeds get
good start and then wonder why
fanning don’t pay.
7. To leave a lot of unebopped
wood, wet or half split wood at the
pile, alol of old harness banging in
the kitobenj and muddy tracks in
the dining room and expect to see
the woman folk good natured.
8. To have a lot of half-fed, oma
dated, lonesome-looking fowls, roos
ting dejeotedly in some old ootton
wood tree when a few good healthy
Plymouth Rock or Brahma chickens
properly housed would make the
poultry yard an honor instead of
disgrace.
There are over 275,000 school
teachers in this country.
Tho Washington monument is
uow 520 foot high, tho tallest struc
ture, it is said, iu tho world.
This sonson’s crop of fruit from a
nino acre orange groveon Indian riv
er his been disposed of on tho trceH
for $10,000.
Tho second sitting of tho confer-
enco at Berlin iu reforonce to the
Congo quostion has been postponed
as the delegates aie not prepared to
begin diseuseiou.
THE
31 PARK
WORLD,
ROW, NEW YORK
Hides Wanted
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for Otter,
Beaver and Cow Hides. Beeswax and Tallow,
P. Happ’s Son Jb Co.
HandeoviUe, May 6.1881-U
EXCELSIOa
COOKSTOYES
fi T.W AYR SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AMD KINDS
lit PURCHASERS CAN IE SUITED
Onions.
The yield of onions in Uasaaohu
setts this seasoo is roportod at from
300 to 700 bushels per acre, and in
some localities in New York at 1,000
bus'iels per aoro. That is the rea
son farmers there can sell so oheap
and still make money. The land is
made to yield enormous crops. The
intensive system is pursued and
time, labor and manure are not used
to dilate many acres instead of on
riohing a few. Tho South with pro
duce like crops when her farmers
awake to the truth of Northern ex
perience and get rid of the idea that
they will starve without their hun
dreds of half cultivated acres:
MANDVAOTtT JID BT
Isaac iSheppard A Co.,Baltimore l Hd.
AND FOR MALE ttY
A.’S. Sparts,
Sandersvill&'Ga-
Spurgeou, “that certain fish live in
the salt sea and yet theii flesh is
not salt. We have met with far
greater singularities in tbe spiritual
world, namely, men who live in a sea
of grace and yet are not gracious.’’
Breakfast Hominy :—Wash thor
oughly a half pint of fine breakfast
hominy. Put into a double boiler a
pint of wat r and a half pint of milk
also one teusp onful of salt; stir very
thoroughly iuto this the hominy
After about a half hour’s cooking
add another half pint of milk. Slir
very thoroughly with a wooden
snoon at intervals not exceeding ten
minutes during the two hours it must
boil. If it becomes too thick add
more milk or water. Serve hot with
pulverized sugar and cream.
Health Hints.
Menthol has been used with suc
cess for ringworm, bath iu the form
of a solution and pomade.
j Dr. Morrell MacKensie declares
that the pollen of rag weed is the
chief exciting cause, of hay fever in
' this country.
WAIFS AND WAHLS.
Selected Stock in the City
ALL IN AND NOW READY FOR INSPECTION AT THE
Sandepsville Store
Afjor two months stay in New York city of our Morris Happ, ho hag
had tho opportunity of haying all the Bargains offered, which wo have
done with all the cash backing thut we needed.
Wo have Bargains to offer which uo merchant in Georgia can compete
ith, and shall give oar customers in this aud neighboring counties the
benefit of.
Wo call special attention to our Mammoth Stock of Men’s Youth's and
Children’s clothing. Wo can save you 25 per c. nt in your purchases. We
propose to sell you al homo as low as any wholesale House iu New York.
You’ will ask howouu that bo done. YVe bought our entire Stock from
merchants that failed in business and from another merchant that was
selliug out at 75 cts. on the Dollar on the original cost and wo shall sell
them at New York cost,—“Come as early as you enn.”
'Our Dry Goods Stock cannot be surpassed iti Middle Georgia,complete
in every line and wo cau givoyou FULL value for your;money. V\ e shall
only meution a few prices:
Tho Best Calicoes
7 8 Sheeting....
yard wide Sheeting.
Serious floods have desolated sev
eral village-! in the Proviuoe of Alop-
po, Syria. Many persona have been
drowned, and hundred-* of camels
and cattle have porishod; Some
villages were entirely destroyed.
The British force now iu Egypt
umbers 10,000 men, including 0 000
troops south of As ourn. There are
two regimouts remaining in Cairo.
Tho leaving of such a small garri
son there is thought to bo unwise.
Fifteen orange trees near Plant
City yield this year 150,000 oranges
—10,000. to tho tree. Theso trees
are about 40 years old, and furnish
another illustration of tho persistent
vitality of the orange tree iu
Florida. One huudred and fifty
thousand orangos at 1 cent each is
$1,500.
WIT AND IIUMOR.
"Do cats think?" queries a writer
Yes, they sometimes thiuk that the
man up in tho window with the
night-cap on is a mighty poor shoi
with a boot-jack.
Wool Dress Goods in 50 different stylos 121 ms
" “ in 25 ' “ “ ....’. 15 ota
Double width Cashmeres, colored 35 cts
All wool black Cashmeres from 40 to 76 cts
Aud aBplnudid lioe.of Plaids and Flannels at very low prices.
We can and will sell yon all wool Humboldt Joans nt 37^c sold elsewhere
at 50c., a fine lino Joans for 25o worth 40 cts. Wo bought undor the
price of any merchant by chance and will give it to our customers, all
wool oa&simeru 50c worth 75c. a full line of fine cassimeres. YVe have
had our large store lengthened 30 foot aud wo have it full of tho choicest
and cheapest goods in the city, us the times are hard we havo bought the
cheapest stock wc have ever been able to buy, aud to get fair dealing,' ex
act representation of goods and make your money go the furthest como
aud give us your trade.
WE MAKE THIS ANNOUNCEMENT NOT FOR ANY BRAG OR
SHOW BUT YVE MEAN EXACTLY WHAT WE SAY.
As we havo only mentioned a fow items iu our stock, wo take great
pleasure in staling that our assortment is full nutl complete in every line
usually kept by ns. •
In addition to our largo stock wo have a very large assortment of
ROGERS BRO. TRIPLE PLATED ON NICKLE
SILVER WARE
all warranted aud tho best make in the world, and at lower prices than
ever before. Also a fulllin«of Jewelry, Cloaks, Jersey Jackets, YValkiDg
Jackets. 1
P. HAPP’S SON & CO.
MORRIS HAPP, 1 jy ... Q
LOUIS COI1EN, f Proprietors, of tho Sandersville Storo,
sept 25, 1884-Gm •
There lies on many a family table
an old well worn^ook, which father
wonder by old Puritun writers," Bays $>sed to read day by clay, and to
n . .ui _ i a_Y_ U _t_ 1 - *_ nthiAit m nt lint* in not* .-tnvn
What are you doing, Ma y?’
asked a Sornei ville husband,address
ing his wife, “I am sewing on
crazy quilt,” eho repliod. “Are
thero any buttons on it?" ‘‘No.’
‘I thought not,” he said; “it would
be like you to bo sowing on anything
tbat needed buttons,” aud drawing
a deep sigh he proceeded to fasten
his suspenders with a half burnt
match.
In an action for breach of prom
iso the other day, in England, the
efepdapfs counsel asked the fair
plaintiff, “Did my client enter into
a positive agreement to marry you?
"Well, not exactly,” sho replied,
‘.‘but ho courtod mo a good deal and
told my sister ho intended to marry
into o«r fatgily.”
Jimmie, six years old, is a minis
ler’o son. On a late Sunday even
ing, as the family were enjoying the
twilight on the fawn, Jimmie began
playing to bo a fruit seller. "Ban
anas! Bananas!” he called out
“Not on Sunday," said his mother
reprovingly. “Vos on Sunday; we
arfiJewa,’ said the young mer
chant.
There is a kid in St. Paul that
ought to bfc killed. Last Sunday
evening ho crawled under the sofa
and when his sister and her best
young min wore sitting as close to
gether as possible, he rigged a slip
knot around their feet.—Whou the
old gentleman came iuto tho parlor
to look for his cigar stump they
thought they would occupy separate
pewB. The young man fell ovor the
centre-table, and Mury Ann sat
down on the floor with a concussion
which mother in her care and ,
row and weariness would turn, aud thatdislooated her adjustable bangs
as «be read her face would urow ciui Ihe old gentleman thought Adol
as ^be read her faoe would grow qui
et and restful and radiont. Its
pages bear the thumb-marks of the
dear silver haired grundfather and
grandmother who years ago ex
changed ago for eternul youth iu the
“better country.” The familiar
book has passed down from sire to
child, and of all the multiplied
pages the presses offer to-day, none
are so prized. The heart weary
with its burdens, tho mind harrass-
ed with questions and mystery,
turns to theso pages with unuttera
ble confidence. No need is there
that the teachings and sayings be
analyzed and verifiod and question
ed; heart and mind may simply re
ceive and believe them without ask
iug how aud why, simply as the
thirsty lips quaff the water offered
for refreshment
Sets
51 cts
. cts
T. H. SPARKS & CO.
Having exercised groat care in the selection of our Rtook for tho SPRING
TRADE, we arc satisfied wo
Can do as Well for You as Any House in Town,
and on this idea invite you to call and examine our Stock before purchas
ing elsewhere. Our stock consists of
Ladies’ Dress (»«odj and Trimming*, A Fine
JLineorilogieryand Glove*, An Elegant
Line ol White Good* and A'otion*. *
OTTIR, SZECOIEJ
IS FULL AND COMPLETE.
OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING AND HATS
has been carefully selected and is elegantly suited to the trade. Call and
examine our stock in all its branches, aud bo convinced that we can and
will do as well for you, if not betler than any house in town.
t. n. SPAUKS So co.
• April 19--tf.
J. Seymour Rodgers,
Of Macon, Ga.
II. D. Adams
. Late of Sandersviile, Ga.
Bodgers, Adams & Co.,
(Formerly RODGERS & ADAMS.)
A Lesson in a Tunnel.
YVben we retained from Italy
some years ago, tbe Mont Cents
Tunnell was newly opened, and vie
thought
phus was drunk, and hit him with
his cane sixteen times before he
could tear himself loose aud fall out
tbejwindow. The match is declared
off.
Sis—“I went to church this morn
ing, pa, and the minister preached
on the Hood.” Pa—“He did? YVhy
I didn’t suppose ministers had
much go in them. Did he tell how
the water was twenty feet deep iu
my pork packing establishment?”
Sis—“Oh, no. lie did not say a
word about our flood. Ho told
about the great flood?” Pa— What
great flood?” Sis—“The. ono that
Noah was in.” Pa—“And ho didn’t
mention our flood at all?” Sis—Oh
uo. Pa—“Well, that’s queer.
YVhero did the minister come from
anyhow? ’ Sis--“He is from Phila
delphia.” Pa—“That’s tho way
with these Philadelphiaus. They
can’t see anything big outside of
their own city. £ suppose his friend
Noah is a Philadelphia man too.
Provisions, Tobacco, Bagging, Ties, l£tc.
114 THIRD STREET.
IMI-A-COIST, - - ■
YV. F. CANNON’S OLD STORE,
uov G, 1884—tf
o-a..
VAEIETY II!ON WORKS.
I jANG & WILT, PROPRIETORS,
MANUFACTUnEIlS OF AND DEALERS IN
STEAM ENGINES,BOILERS,&o., STEAM PIPE VALVES.RUBBER
AND LEATHER BELTING, MACHINE OILS ALL GRADES.
AGEN’re FOB
Daniel Pratt Cotton Gins. Brown Cotton Gins*
A. B. FARQUHAR’S MACHINERY,
• COTTON PRESSES, CANE MILLS, COTTON SEED HULLEBS.
YVe are prepared to do all kinds of Repair Work at skojt notice sn
as well ns can bo done. All in want of the above named goods; or p 18 *
ohinery repaired, are cordially invited to call and see us or write for P rl(,e
bejoro going elsewhere. Respectfully, n
jaly 24-tey] LANG & WILT, Sandersville,