About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1891)
SR AD. STRKEY & PALEN’N TREATMENT BY INHALATION- UtOlfTI*®* YWIl*l MARr Aroh street, pnil-d'*. ***• IBM ARCH STREET, PDILADELl’llIA. 1 A for Oo n s n m pt I o n, ’A shm!l» che^ Dc- U, Oatarrh.HayF.w.n^ ^ a „ (MMtt bility, Rheumatism. Ohrontc and Nervous Disorder K Dr 8. l’hil- Hot Spt-imrs, Doctors The Herald & Georgian. And all NfplhoilN and Heme- dicN Fall to ciipp a Bruit ed liPg. tlutleura SiieecedM. khtakli«ui:m imi. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY MORNING. JAN. 1, 1801. ..TbeCtompoon^li^Tre.^;' BUrkey A I itlon. No. hi y i #H t nr veil* adelphia. have been *'*“8 lmeul 0 | ibe teen years, ti» «clont«flo ad t . I,menu of Oxygen am * ‘"feondenscd ..ad, and tbe conipoun d " lU , and made portable that it t» •«* world. -arrrJ!&- R T;. 1 VUmrt ll Conr»J, Editor Lutheran D - lloobe,, U Ho N n. Win. lUnNixon EditorIntor-Ocenn 0 «^,tbington. Editor New Sonth "SSTlfkm*, * a^Vv^r r NefYp.ty. • n.ttKo.W.imea, Hawaii. Sand- W Alexander RlUhle. Iverneaa, SooGan^ Mrs. Manuel V, Ortega, Irestiillo, Aaoaw °*Mr^ B E;nm* Ooope.' Utllla, Spaniab Uor. dU J*Oobb, A Ei-Vioe Ooninl, Oasabianoa. Mo- ,0 M°V. Aabbrook, Red Bluff, Oa!. James Moore. Supt- Polioe, UlaudlorJ. Dorsetshire, England. , . v , Jaoob Ward, Bowral, hew Sontb Waloa And tboneanda of othera in every part ol tbe United States. "Oompound Oxygen - ita Mode of Action and Hobiilta," it tbe title ol a new broobnre of two land rod pnbliRliejl by Having been n Bufferos for two years and a lislf from a disorso caused by a bruise on tbe leg, and having lioen cured by the Cert- -cna Rkmkdik.h when all other methods and omedios failed,1 doom it in) duty to reoom mend them. 1 visited Hot Springs to n< avail, ami tried several doctors without suo- oess;at last our principal druggist, Mr. John P.lFinlay (to whom 1 shall ever feel grateful), spoke to me about Outioura Rein edies, and I consented to give them a trial, With the result that I am perfeotly cured, t'hero is now no sore about tuo. I think L oan show the largest surface where my suf ferings sprang from ol any one in the state, l'ho Outioura llomedies nro tho beHt bloo-1 and skin curoH manufactured. I reter to druggist John 1’. Finlay and Dr. D. 0, Montgomery, tioth of tills place, und to Dr. ''mitli, of f,akc Leo of Miss. ALEXANDER REACH, Greenville, Miss. Mr. Reach used the OtJTtriiRA Rkmkmeh, at our request, with results as above stated. A. R. FINLAY A CO., Druggists. WAIFS AND WARES Drs Life-Long Suffering I have suffered all uiy life with hkiu dis eases of different kinds, and have novel jud permanent relict, until, by tho adviot of a lady Irietid, 1 used jonr valuable Gun oura Hornedles. 1 gave them a thorough trial, UHing six bottles ol the Outioura Re solvent, two boxes ol On licit ru and seven ikes ol Outioura Hoap, aud the result was just what 1 had been told it would be—a complete cure. BELLE WADE, Itiobmond, Va, Uiderenoe, G. W. Latimer, Drugging, Rich tnoud, Va. Cuticura Resolvent I'lie new ltlood l’uritler, intarually (to olesnsi- the blood of all itupurllies and vioi sonutis eleiuents.and thus tomove tbe cause) and OUTIOUKA, tho great Sktn Onre, and t.U rtouBA Bosp, an exquisite Skin l’uritler and Reautltler, externally (to clear tbe skin and scalp aud restore tho ball), curej(everyj dis ease and iniuiui ol the skin, soalpand|blood trom intaucy to age, from ptwpteajto isorot ula. Hold everywhere. l’rioe,! Outioura, fill, Soil*. 26o.; Ursolvrmt, tl. l’repurod by the 1‘onTii Dauo anu Chemical CouroitA tion. Hnston. IWSeiiil for “How to OnreHkln l)heascs, '64 pages, SO llluetratloiiH, tual lot) testiiiioulals. Starkey A I’alen, which gives to » 11 i “ , T lirers full InforDial Ion as to this renmrkob s onro tiv« agent and a record of noveral Hururi day cur«i iu * wide range of ohronic ca.i-nn.ny of then, slier being abandoned to die by other phjuioninn. Will be mailed free to any s-ldress on application. Read tbe bfoobnrol DRS. NTAltkhl A PAI.EN, N*. yr,ay Arch Street Plilladelplila, Pa. sep 1 1888. Washington Institute, LINTON, GA. Spring T-rui open* Jan. 13th 1801 Spring T- rui closes, July, let, 1801 Tuition l’ei Month, from $1.60 to $4,bl) Music, per month, #3.00. -Tfooj. Board trom fctT.OO to #10.00 par mouth. No iouideulals. Experienced and capable assistants flhuve been Jam ployed A.M. Duggan, Principal Cot. JO, '90. ROOFING Gl'M-ELABTIO ROOFING FELT oosta only fjDC.OO per 100 square feet, Makes good roof for years, aud any one can put it nti. Bend stamp lor sample aml lull partio ulan. Gum Fi.imtic Uoohnii Oo.^ 3U A 41 Wirt RnoinwAY, New York Luenl A|{i'iil« Hnnteil, 1891. Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. The Important series of papers on Boutli America, oy Thbodork Omui, wilt bo con tinned in Hari’Zr's Maoazink during the greater part ol tbe year 1801. The articles on Southern California, by Charles Dudley Wakrih. will also be oontinued. Among ottierjDutewortby utlraotions will be a novel by Charles Eubebt Craddock ; a collection of original drawings by W, M Thackhry now pnblisbed for tbe first time ; a novel written and illustrated by Geoiioe nu Mauri be j a novelette by Wii.liau Dean Howells and a series of papers on London by Walter Besart, In tbe number aud variety of illustrated papers and other articles on subjects of time ly interest, as well as in tbe unrivalled ohar aoter of its short stories, poems, eto , Hau pie's Maoaeime will continue to maintain that standard of excellence for whioh it has bean'so long distinguished. HAHPER’SPERIOMCALS. I*er 1’i‘iir i HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR 4 U0 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Poeiaijt fret to all subscribers in Ike United /States, Cunada and Mexico. The Volumes of tbe Maoazine begin with the Numbers lor June and Decemborof each year. When no time is specified, subscrip lions will begin with the Number current at the time ol receipt of order. ]3ound|Volumes of Harper’s Maoizine for three years hack, In neat cloth binding, will be seDt by mail, post paid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth Oases, tor binding, cunts each- bv mail, post paid. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical Analytical, and Classified, tor Volumes 1 to 70, iuolusive, from June 1850, to Jane 1885 on# vol., 8vo Cloth, $4 00. Remittances should he made l>y Pos'.Sfiice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chanco of loaa. Jf»w»i)'i\>ers are not to copy tlds advertisement uit hunt tin express order of HarpeiiW Ii’hother; % oily akin cured by Cuticura Hoap. NO RllEUMATI/, ABOUT Ml lit Out* Minute IIto < ti tlrurn; <%iitl-l"aaln Plnw __ |s*r r< Roves rbenmatio, |aoiatic hip, kidney, muscular, and cliust pain New, speedy, safe. Tbe New York Mail aud Express is tbe authority for tbe statemeut that a shop for tbe sale of borso meat bas been opened in Cbiosgo. A train of seveutoen cars, all load ed with poultry, left Ottawa, Ont. forth* Christmas market at Boatoa Tbe duty to be paid on tbe chick cub is estimated at $15,000. Tbe legislature of Alabama, be fore its recess, passed un act probib iking tbe sale or giving of cigarettes to minors under 18 years of age. Firno or imprisonment is tbe penal ty. Tbe law goes into eifeot at once. It is estimated that there are twenty-fivo thousand cases of la grippe iu New Orleans. At one in stitution for tbe old and intlrm, thir teen deaths are reported from this malady. Very old persons attacked with it either die or their lungs be come affeoted, Tbe Cincinnati Price Current aeys: Paoking points reported have band ied 460,U00 bogs for tbe week, against 660,000 the preceding week and 460,000 for the corresponding week last year, making the aggregate to date 2,6'i5,000, agaiust 2,130,000 last year. The will of Daniel B. Fayer weather, of New York, tbe dispatch os tell ub, leaves $2,100,000 to differ eut collages. It remembers both Northern aud Southern institutions sectarian and nonsoctanau, besides liostowiug a generous portion on a hospital. —In daily intercourse constant effort is made to please by those who love peace. They host succeed who tuk* tbe simpler method ol itimiug not to dispieuse. To sue oeed in tbe avoidance of offenso giving is tbe true success. —Health, like success in life, is to be gained by paying attention details. It is better to try to keep from catching cold than to be nl -vnys trying to avoid infeotiou. More can be done to check cholera by keeping bouses clean than by using tons of disinfectants. Nature iu tended all to have fresh air, suflioieut plain food, unoontaminated watei and exercise. Let us aocept N« ture’s bequest, if we prefer health to disease. Yonra, anxious to rloaao, i plot ED. L. HOUTLET. Ask yonr dealer for Ed. L. Huntley A Co.'s HONEST CLOTHING It oar goods are not tn tho hands of some BTOREKEF.r I’EK In your sootlon, you can I'llO- CURE THEM from the REST KNOWN and largest Mail-Okubii Wholesale Clothino Housa . at tirloos that will MAKE YOUR KEE1* YOU gnesslng how wncan IJO IT. If your DEALER does not Seep our goods, send to us aud we WILL fur- iilsli you u Suit or Ovorcoat, oxproBB or mall paid, on rt-eolpt of price. Wo will win and hold your patronago If you try us with an ordor I Wo Lave built up this immeuse businoBa by our l’AINBTAKINO methods, and by doing byoth- •rs as we would be dono by. Ed. L. Uuntlkt & Co., Style Originators. in ordering Suite or Overcoats obsorvo strictly following rules for measuro- IHenf: Breast measure, ovor voBt, olose up un- der arms. Waist moasurc, over pouts. Iusldo leg nieosuro, from crotcb to bool. FlrBt National Rank of Clil- ,000,000; Continental National aPo? f OTPf£ ED. L HUNTLEY & CO., Manufact urers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing for Men, Boys and Children, 122 and 124 Market St, Chicago, III. P. 0. Box 667. PATENTS CaveAts, and Trada-Mftrki obtained, and all Put- ent bueiuesa conducted for Modcmatc Fir$. Ouji Orrici is Oppositk ,U.8. Fatcnt Orricc audfwe can secure patent iu lean time Ilian tuods remote from WaBhinuton. . tl . . , Bend model, drawing or photo., with de«crlp- tlon. We adviae, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee uot due till patent la Hecured. A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,” with names of actual clients In your tttatu, county, or town f sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Ore. PATENT Orricc, Washinoton, D. C. fiOW’S YOUR FENCE? M the CHEAPEST and Best WIRE FENCING Wire Rope Selvage, Eastern farmer (contemptuously) —“Catch me going West, where you have neither coal nor wood. Might) inconvenient burning corn for fuel iBu’t it? Western farmer—"Waal yes, it is, rather. The ears is so big we can’t git ’em in the stove.” Mrs. Jxffekson Davis has receiv ed 45,000 subscriptions for tho life of her husband. Atlanta, Ga., Deo. 19.---The American (Marble Company wus placed iu the hand sof a receiver to day. Its assets are $150,000 and its liabilities $300,000. . Ferry Journal: Mr. Josiah Bass of Ecbeconnee gathered 47 bushels ol corn from his test acre. Mr. A. M. King made 35 bales of cotton on GO acres. Mr. E. Hipps, in the lower fourteenth district, has this year gathered from a two-mule farm 34 bales of cotton—over an average ol abate to every two acres. Besides this he has harvested good crops of corn, potatoes, etc. Ho is one of the best farmers in the county. Five years ago he went on the plaoe on which he now farms, and he could make no more thAn seven bales of cotton to the mule. He has in creased the production of the land nearly three-fold. Slaiictnnr of S,260,000 Elves In Wan Ol the I-ost Thirty Yean. In time of peace the statisticianseosmt tho coat of war In men and money, which does not aoem, however, to have any effect whatsoever in the way of pre vention. Tho fcict is neither goven* ments nor peoplea want war in the ab stract, though there always exist latent jealousies and hatreds und the desiro for advantages which war alone brings that render it jHweihlo at any moment. You cannot make governments count their dead beforehand, though it is ensy enough to count them afterward; while ns for the prospective debt, a nation as- smumm it iu advance an coolly nsaifanuer places a mortgage on his farm. According to the estimates of French and German Htatie.ticlans there have per ished in the wars of the hint thirty years 8.500.000 men, while there levs been ex pended to carry them on no less than tho inconceivable sum of $13,000,000,- 000. Of this amount France has paid nearly $'1,500,000,000 as the cost of the wat with Prussia, while her loss in men is placed at 155,000. Of theso 80,000 wero killed on tho Held of battle, 30,000 died of sickness, accidents or suicide and 30.000 in German prisons, while there died from other causes enough to bring tho number’ up to tho given aggregate. The sick and wounded amounted to 477,421, the lives of many thousands of whom were doubtless shortened by their illness or injuries. According to Dr. Koth, a German authority, tl.o Germans last during tho war CO.000 men kilted or rendered Invalid and $600,000,000 in money, this being tho excess of oxpeuditure or of material lossixj over the $1,250,000,000 paid by France l.y way of indemnity. Dr. Engel, another distinguished Ger man statistician, gives Iho following as the approximate cost of tho princiiial wars of the lust thirty yours: Crimean war, $2,000,000,000; Italian war of 1850, $300,000,000; Prusso-Dunish war of 180-1, $25,000,000; war of tho rebellion, north $5,100,000,000, south $2,300,000,000; Prusao-Austro war of 1800, $330,000,000; Russo-Turkish war, $125,000,000; South African wain, $8,770,000; Afghan war, $111,250,000; Servo-Bulgurlan war, $170,- 000,000. All these wnrs wero murderona in tho extreme. Tho Crimean war, in which few battles were fought, cost 760,000 lives, only 50,(W0 loss than wero killed or died of their wounds, north and south, during tho war of tho rebellion. The figures, it must.be remembered, nro Gorman, and might not agree precisely with American estimates. The Mexican and Chinese expeditions cost $200,000,000 and 65,000 lives. There wero 200,000 killed and mortally wounded during the Huaeo-TurWsh war, and 45,000 each iu the Italian war of 1859 and the war between Prussia anil Austria. In tho other wars tho loss of life was relatively less, which did not make either tho men or money easier to part with iu tho more limited areas where th?y occurred. And this is but a part of the account itig, sinoo it does not include tho mill ions expended during the last twenty years in maintainiug tho vast armaments of the European powers, the losses caused by tho stoppage of coiqtnorco and manu factures, and tho continual derangement of industries by tho abstraction from useful employment of so many millions of j arsons held for a period of military serrico extending from throe to five years.—tiau Francisco Chronicle. no ui uge. xreatu is tat. lisappoiatment, personal, bodily toil, or aooident. see the strong man out ) INCHES HIGH AT GO CENTS PER ROD i.iiwn, Garden, Poultry and fitock Fencing, al v dealorH, I MK Maai'l U f. •*h;terv JVMtfc BUR NEW IMPROVED 8IN0ER MIAM ARM, THIS STY LX, ONLY S8C.OO * - FI 5.5 £&£ Causes of Death. re. - % NbAdcXY Shakespeare says, “Men have died and worms have eaten them, but not for love.” Some one else says very few men die of age. Death is the result of disa: mental or W e often see the strong down Buddenly, and the invalid liv ing his four-score years and ten. The faot is that the strong man uses up his strength, and the weak one uurses the litttle given him. The passions certainly shorten life, and sometimes suddenly end it. “Ohok ed” with passion is very often not au exaggeration. The lower animals whioh live temperate lives have theii prescribed term of years. The horse lives twenty-five years,Uhe ox fifteen or twenty, the hog ten or twelve, the rabbit eight or nine, the guinea-pig six or seven. Tho num bers of all bear proportions to the time the animal takes to grow its ull size. Man is tbe only animal hat seldom comes up to the aver age. He ought to live one hundred years, according to tho physiological aw, for five times twouty are one hundred, but he scarcely reaches an •jveruge of four times the growing period. To sum it all up, man is he most hard-workiug aud laborious of animals, also the most irregular aud intemperate. Ho is irritable, and often wears out, or is consumed ” y the the fire of his own reflections. A Clwtr Act. "Don’t pick.it up, Alice; its ruined be yond redemption,” said one of two ladiea to the other while about to cri** FmIAou Rtait at Broadway, on a recent rainy day. Tho younger of tho two had dxG^gpd n dainty cambric linndkorchiof into the black mud of the gutter. "Nonsense, Amelia," replied tho young lady; "ilo you think I’m going to leave it thoreV" But before she ooulil reach it a young man pushed through the crowd and doxterously lifted the handkerchief from its miry bed. He gave it a shako that made it Bhed some of the mud, and whilo the ladies looked on in gratified surprise he took an envelope out of ltis pocket and deftly inserting tho bit of cambric handed it to the younger lady Then vrtth a bow ho disappeared in tho hurrying throng. After the ladies Had crossed the street Alice glanced at the envelope and exclaimed: “Amelia, there’s an address on it." If Alice is ro mantic tho young ntan may regain his envelope inclosed in a scanted note of thauks, au<l then—who knoWB?—New York Times. Jay Gould aud the Cranks. Mr. G-ould ltas some difficulty in keep ing out-of the way of tho cranks, dan gerous and not daugerous, who hang about his office door. They come for all purposes, from slaying him to interest ing him iu flying machines and other en terprises. Ono duy a crank wrote to warn him that he would bo shot if he did not put up the stock market before 3 o’clock in the afternoon. This crank's letter had scarcely been read before an other was received warning him that he would bo shot if ho did not put down the market before 8 o’clock in tho afternoon Whichever way the market want he was bound to be killed, aad tho dilemma amused Mr. Gould more than anything that had occurred in a long time.—Inter view in Now York Sun. Cheap. Clambake—-Great schemes, those ma chines. 1 dropped iu a nickel the other day and weighed Susie Jones. She weighs exactly 180. Punjab—I think that’s pretty con temptible. Clambake—Contemptible! Why? Punjab—To give a girl a weigh for five cents. —America.' The Lad/ or tho Mitten? Jack .Hustle—Will you-Jaarnrme? Rita Bustle—This is so-sudden—gi me time. Jack Hustle—You can’t afford to wasto any. more time. You must be 20 now, Say'yes, Rita.—Puck. Burial Oases Metalio Oases, Caskets and Cof fins, of any Quality and Grade, al ways on band. A large stock of these goods will he found at the Btore of Tabbutton & Duggan. A Parlor Car Porter’. Kiporlute. Thaddeus Rich, the former valet of Jehu L. Sullivan, when that gentleman was spurting editor of Tho Illustrated News, had five years’ experience on tho Chicago trains ef tho New York Central. "1 ditl fuirly well With the company,” ■aid Thaddeus; "I had only $l5nmonth salary, but my tips n.ado it up to about $50. I n.ado a good many friends. 1 was treated with especial kindness by tl.o Vanderbilts, Mr. Armour, of Chicago; Col. liarkcr, police commissioner of Cin cinnati, and 1 don’t know how many oth- •rs. The most liberal traveler I ever met waa-Mrs. Williams, of Cambridge, Mass, I mean Mra. William*, tho sister of George Lewis, tlie Lewis who is celobrat- . ^tRbr eioHMRtewway. This lady not only tips tho porter hut tips tho driv- , the guard, tho fireman, flte cook, tho aiter, aud every servant on the train, mot with paltry nickels or a dollar, but With $5 bills and *ometfcueH tens. Speaking of liberal people I mustn’t forget to mention John L. Sullivan, lie nover gave mo leas than $5 for blacking his ImxjIS on the oars. Ho often gave mo more. Especially ono morning when ho bad j umped on me. You see he was talk ing in his sleep and rolling about rest lessly. I wont toward him aud tried to make him comfortable. The moment I touched him, howover, ho leaped up an '' wo both fell of a heap on the floor, and with such a racket that, everybody wak- eued up. John L. woke up, too, and was much disgusted when ho surveyed the circus, as tho liedclothas had coins with him from the top berth. I gathered my self together the heat way I could and crept to u comer, while John L. got hack into bed and watraoon sleeping again. In the morning when ho left the car he lutndad mo a $20 bill.”—New York World. Twk Awmr the Harvard Hin’a llrrath. Two men wero walking down town to business* the other day. One of then, was a Harvard man. The other was graduated at a most-venerable and yet somewhat formhbtbLa rival of that uni versity whneo motto is "Lux et Veritas.” They had arrived at City nail park, and wereptekiug tlielr (jrmbtful way through the crowd wldchwas surging between the elevated atatlonand Frankfort street. Hudik.nly tho Yale man exclaimed: Hold on a minute, old fellow I I want to-apoak to'a friead." The Harvard man turned and aaw his friend In tho act of shaking hands with Uhe looking, middle aged man who wore a long silken board, and whoso nun- hr .wired face and powerful frame showed the good effect at many vacation moons spout upon the wave and in the depths of the fur set. Tbe Yale man continued in eacnect conversation with the hand some looking man for a few moments, and then, after a.leave talcing which was almost brotherly on both sides, joined his comrade, wlio said: Who was that manf Who?” said hjs friend; “didn’t you recognise him? Why, we sat near him ajid hia family on the grand stand at Lhu football championship game up at New Haven In 1880. That was tho famous Professor B. W.’ He was Hiy division officer onco, and is-one of tho most popu lar instructors at Yalo.” Well, thut is just like you follows,” said the other; "hut,” continued he, "I should just liko to see what would hap pen to a Harvard man if he ftero to stop u professor of that university in a crowd as you did Professor W.—that’s all.”— New York Tribune. Ambulatory IUlb. A St. Louis oivil engineer says the rails on the St. I<oaia bridge were never stat'onary, but constantly crept to tho east; that is, in the direction of the fceuvieat travel. The rate of progress, ha a$M, WJM ShMMMeot ia the year, or would be if the raila wero permitted te moii> m tiny pirawd. which, of course, they are not permitted to do. It reminded him of a hill to south-west Missouri, ovor which a turnpike road was constructed, and, do what they would, tho people could not keep tho road up and down the sides of that hill in good condition. The stones would creep to the bottom, and in six months tho road would be as bad as over. They finally had to take up tho gravel and macadam and replace them with good sized blocks of rough stone.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Penia/ivaalik Stofltfl. Their origin is worth recording. It api»ars that iu the old days the drivers of the Conestoga wagons, so common years ago ou our national pike, used to buy very cheap cigars. To meet this demand a small cigar manufacturer iu Washington, Pa., whose name is lost to fame, situried in to make a cheap “roll up” foe them at four fora cent. These becams very popular with tho drivers and were at first called Conestoga cigars, since, by usage, corrupted iuto "stogies” and "tobies." It is now estimated that Pennsylvania and Wept Virginia pro duce about 200,000,000 stogies yearly, probably all for home consumption.— New York Telegram. Wooden of Selene*. I<ady—Do yon take instantaneous pho tographs? Photographer—Yes, madam; I can photograph a humming bird on the wing or a swallow in its flight. Lady—I want my baby’s picture taken. Photographer—Yes, madam. Get tho little fellow ready, and I will prepare tho chloroform.—New York Weokly. g ONLY FIKM OF MANUFACTURERS IN AMEBISA E 3»liins direct to Consumer. Front Factory to Family at Whotaula Rates aa g •MMiHlimMIliaaxBiitaamaaaaiMiitiaiKUIIIiaiMimiulllllllllf ' !$75MHis5o i w qolB jrorv il c 00 CASH y? Wafl»%jy to fro paialn 7 monthly in- g Beta!■ w-tf of $s each, OH IF CA»H IS SENT WITH~* ™ ?OKPEB, jVE SVIU. fp£CiAU.V ftCCEPT ?4S~00. ecSrNIBJI’B dOBlgrtiPft Cablntt Or^an, Bt/l* " ■jpUc-tift,” N«». lo.tfw, contain* 3 *etf Owhertr&l toned liciui s rip* Quality h f.Ir , 6 o.’taviw j lOffolo Siopai l<>ct«rt ( A.U.9H and Treble) j S Khm Uwell*and RlllAtnliuproToc : lNau1D.5ivNfl.~66 In. Itlghy 48 loEii wide* WARHANTED FOR TEN LONG YEARS. flOfxID WALNUT OilSS* HIGHLY FINISHED. | RnaiiM* Stool and l»r£$ iMritcUoii Hook* maidor | n C«a$Uu MriIcuI Oust. IhowtojwcerTHS E MT Banker, Pu*$mn4i1»r, or 5 or 1 Onran will hoehlwprd at once oe e T , '*t 'Fi lot* end If not, after ttUl. **ti § a*urtlerait end we will p*y freight iitt-vu 1ST YOU RUSKOHIIX,, luuwef>t /ote * full) E£Ti’,BCShtS "(«««•• P»i>u , .)WWWaKS«TiIl V( vt\fv \ AND HbLIsBlP, nmiiiiuuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimMRii 1 iuiuuiiu:miuuiiUiu:umi:i.’iuimimiiii:i!:i;!.»;i "'.COUKISH & <50. ( NMW1W w t erntl* of peraoM wbo fer tn* no 1 Instramente ef onr n**nuf acker* • iiniiimtiMiMutitmi C0RHISH'S',^PI*HQ8l MkxnKInret N»w U*k|aa msSseitp. Bel. rrlc.«,«pon l»rm* L- »«Vt »U vui.ku.re iuk noytSuitofUieoiTiLud » arlo, UattrliX N8 MONEY REOUIHFD UH.1lVl.q0j~“ tvenant i-' -iy rV,’ f.ro.tr ■** p,.. IHutir.i«X ( MonlY.WRI (I.UI iruaulu Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R.3 SUWANEE HIVEll BOUTE TO FLOBIDA. Tuk Ing f-tlcol November 2, 18'JO Stnncliird Time, 9#*i MexlflUa. GOING SOUTH. GOINri.NORT*. 2.15 p. m , (i 55 n. m., Lnnvo Ailantu Arrivo, 10.10 p. ra , 11.00a, ■, (1.16 p. m., 10 45 a in., Arrive Macoti Louvo, 6.66 p.m., 7,00 a 7.0 1 p. m.. 11.00 iv m . Leave Macon Arrive, 5.31p.m.. <T 38 a. m. 0.30 p. tn., 2.02 p. in., Arrive Uorilule Arrive, 2 (2 p, tn., 4.06 a.m. 11.07 p.m., 3.23 p.m., Arrive Tilton .. Arrive, 1.25 p. m., 2.87 a. a. 12 50 a. m., 6.01 p. in., Arrivo Valdosta..... Arrivo, 11.60 a. m., 12 60 p. m. 2.66a.m., 7 0(1 p. m , Arrivo ... .Lake City ... .Arrive, 0.46 a. 111., 10.23 p. in. 0.25 n.m., 8,60 p. ra, Arrivo Juoksonvillo.. .Lorvo, 7 30 « 111, 7.65 a.m. 6.6(1 », ru,, 10.15 p. mi,, Airivo... . I’ulalka... ... . Airivo, 1: 45 ... in., 7 10 p.m. 10.10 u. in Arrive St. Augustine. .Louvo, 3.30 j>.’ ( *i. Trains I.nvn and drpart ftoui union depot In Maoon, end Palutke and F.‘*ft A F. depat in Jack ville. Tulm alaeping care on tuglit traina. .... , , . Cone on north bound and south bound in made in Muoon wi'U truma of Central and E.T.V G. liailroinlH. A. 0. VNalP, J.T HOGE, L. J. HARIUS, Tr rtic Miinugor General PaRR Ai/«nt. lioket Agent. IIE^ iY PURNS, O.T. and IV A. No 5JC Mallberry, bt. Muoon, Ga. (, (! RODKS, Jr.. S h -iting A^ort, fi Klmbnll Block. Atlnnta, Go. L. C, COtTOVA, C. T A. It T. 1UCHAUD, Act. Union Depot, W. U. LAW8HE,,T. P.i l’rvlutRn. Fin. JAMES MF.NZIF.S, Southern Agent, 98 Wost Ray slroot, Jaeksonvllle Flo. Planing Mill and Lumber Yart I have on baud anti to arrive 100,000 feet of Lumber which I offer epublic as cheap as it oau be luiO ilowti iu baudorsvtlle. Dill £)ry Flooi ing & Ceiling, JDressed rii icl Mtilclied, alpo Molding, Brackets, Scroll Sawed aud Turned Work. Will al*o Dre*| and Match Lumber for the public. Call ou me before purchasing. i’LANLNG MILL AND LUMBER YARD near A. G. A 8, IV R- D*pel, 8. ij. PARSONS Ooutraotor and Builder. Saudersvill* G*. JESSE THOMPSON & CO., Augusta, Georgia. MANUFACTURE 118 OF Doors, Sasli, 3!linds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles- DEALERS IN Window Glass and Builders’ Supplier Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., N*ar G. J2. R- TwA, Telefhone Connections with ail Principal Hotels anb 0*P pJ WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL ON UB AT OUR OFFICW June 1880—ly CatcIiluB K»V* with • Itueuy. A mechanical decoy rat has reached the patent office. It ia made-to resemble a rat with a piece of chBese stuck on a little spear, which projects just beyond its nose. Whei) a real rat nibbles the cheese tho spear darts forward about six inchee and the animal is impaled.—Lon don Tit-Blta. A Gloee Approach. Wife—You'look worried; harried, In Net Husband—Well, I’ve not been har rowed exactly, hut I’ve been shaved by a poor barber.—Good News. ATfAe-HMClUlSji m-mt NfW HOMf SWING MACHINE f- 0 ATLANTA, Gi\ 6T.L0UIS.M0. 0ALLAS.7EX. Mrs. (?. C. Brown, ,oaa(lorsvillo, Ga. Beach & Farmer, Louisville, Ga., You can be cheerful und h^ppy only when you are well. If you fe el "out ol sorts,” Ink* Dr. J^H. MoLeaD’s Sarsaparilla. Foi weak baok, chest pains, use a Dr, J p^.MoLean’a Ws,Bderful rlantl Frequently accidents occur in Ibe house hold whioh cause burns, otits, sprains and bruises; for nse in such oases Dr. J. 11. Me Lean’s Voleanio Oil Liniment has for niauy years been the oonstant favorite family rem edy. To allay paina, subdue inllamation, heal foul sores and ulcers the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained hy usiu;; that old reliablo remedy, Dr. J. H. McLcun's Yoleanio Oil Liniment. k Domestio Sewing machine latest improve S ants maed either by treadle or oran! ib$a, at fttxiLb's office. i W. J. Wright, —WATCHMAKER- and J E \ l 1CLEH - Dublin, Gi. Special attention i i>»n Iu tlm repairing of English and Swiss vyiiudies, wlheie I nn wo»k jpanship is necessary. All work guaranteed Tor 12 months.) 5 8 '9* lj[. $60 for $30. JUST THINK OF IT I Tlic? Monopoly Bu»te4 Do you want a Sewing Machine? $17.50 to $30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YEAR*. With nil Attachmtuts. Write fa illustrated Circulars of our ‘KINGEHH,’ *XKW !>*•*■* $10 \to $30, Saved by ordering direct ic du Heal* quarters. Needles for any Mat*biB% Z5 cents a dozen iu stamps. Adilr*** The Louisville,'Sowing Machine (>, No. 520 Fotn'JH Avenue, iahusvib.m!, mv. May 30 ill SAVANT AH, GA, Maong metit sui tly cUstt. dUuatfd in tbe busiimMOMAj! ti. TV. BOO'”
