About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1891)
Dlls, starkey & plaEN’s| M>y Ono Solid Sore TREATMENT BY INHALATION TftAOK m**r + HCO.ItTCnCB. Tried Every (liintf without Iteliel. N« Rent Niff lit HNT.ft Itl.lMII l£l> 1*41. or l>m. Cured l*y t'utirurn Rruie- dim. ! WM. PARK, Editor aad Proprietev THURSDAY MORNING, .TAN. 15, 1891. taco Arch Street. Phllwd'a. F«- tno arch stree r, Philadelphia, pa For Oonuniui'liOD, AMlitn*, Hronobili*, Py» pepsin. Catarrh, ILiv Fever, Heiuiache, r- blllty, Rhenmatiwn, Neuralgia Chronic anfi Nervon* Disorder*, My baby whoo two months old* hftd breaking out with wlmt tbo doctor* culled ucze(uii« Her h were enob one 8( WAIFS AM) VVAltKS but neither tbs F«w “croppers” iu Georgia work more than six months* in the twelve— four months making the crop and two in gathering it. With such a system, what result hut disaster can Wealthy Women Beggars. Several weoks ago two plainly dressed middle aged women appeared on the streets here ac mendicants. Both had accordions, from which they pnraped tire most doleful specimens of harmony imaginable, and to the accompanimont they saag Iu high, cracked voices. With be expected? All croppers should be! characteristic American careless gen required, under contract, to perform eroa ity, the orowda contributed nickels Mid ■"The Compound oijgi u 3t« ‘ treatment," Drs .Starker A Piilen. N ■ 1529 Arch Str. it, Pl.il adehibi* hove I ecu nring for the Ut Kin on teen years, is n ei-ientitio adjustin'-nt <’ 1 •lementsot Oxygen »ml Nitrogen magnet iesil, sud It"' eoiupoutd Is h.i cond and made |n lUble ti nt it i* •d | t *H ov world. rr III Dr*. Starkey A Psion have the liberty b rafer lo the following n ini' ,1 «. Il-kinnvii p> t sons wbo bare trioil their treatment. ^ Hob. Wm. D Kalley, Member of Con grass. Philadelphia. Her. Victor L. (Jonrad, Editor Latberui Obaerrer, Philadelphia. Her. Charles II. Cashing, 1) I>„ Roches ter. N. Y. , lion. Wm. l’enn Nixon Editor Inter-Ocean Chicago, III. W. II. Wotthington, Editor New South Itirmiiigl am. Ala. Judge 11. P. Vroomm, Qnenetno, Kan. Mih Mary A. Livermore, Melrose, Mush Judge it 8. Voorheea, New York City. Mr. E. 0. Knight. Philadelphia. Mr. prank Siddall, Merchant,Phihtdelphi Uon. II W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa. Edward T,. Wilson, 839 broadway, N. Y. Bd. Phils. Photo. fidelln 11. Jjyi.n, Waimen, Hawaii, Sand wash Islands Alexander Idle hie, Iverness, Scotland. Mra. Mauuel V. Ortega, Erostiillo, /.acute ou, Mexico. Mrs. Emma Cooper, Ulilla, Hpouish Hoi duras, 0. A. J.Cobh, Ex-Vloo Consul, Cuaaldanoa. Mo roooo, M. V. Ashbrook, Kc.l HInCl. Cal. James Moore, 8up't. Police, Hlaudlor.i. Dorsetshire, England Jacob Ward, Howral, New South Wales A'ld thonsandH of others in every part (if tin United state*. "Compound Oxygen u» Mode of Action and ltosnlts," is the title ol a new brochnri of two hundred pages published by Dih Starkey ,fc Pulen, which gives to all inq'iirerr lull Information hr to Ibis reiuaikaMe or,ra ti r a agent and a record ot several hundred surprising cures in a wide range of chronii caaaa—many of them slier being abniidotieo to dlo by other plijHiciaug. Will bo mailed fraw In any address on npplidAtion. Head the broohnre! RRS. STARKEY .V l'.U.KN, No, 1429 Arch Street 1‘Iiiludclphhi, I’u. sap II8o8. Washington Institute, LINTON, OA. Spring Term opens Jan. 13th 1891, Spring Turin cloaes, July, l>t, 1891 Tuition Per Month,jfroni *1.50 to $1.1.0, Music, per month, $3.00. Good Hoard from 17.00 to $10 01) per mouth. No incidentals. Experienced and capable nnsistanls have becu employ) d. A.M. Duggan, Principal, Osh 80, '90. ROOFING IM/^iCerSi. Mayor Ellison has signed the or doctors nor anything els. idiuauco which gives the ex-President did her any good. Wi D,m a mansion to the Ladies’ Con nigh! W,‘th he r r 8t in’mx feilorftto Literary Association, for the extremity I tried iheCt).|pnrpo8e of makmg its musoum for mi in it km nu ks, but i the preservation of confederate relics. them'toV'r 1 lmd U “n l ev , .u| Tho association will Uko possession seen them triod. Ti.iof the mansion at an early day. It my great HurptiBo.inom-l win he put in thorough order and a imiualter l>ogim| co || ec jj on 0 f flags aud relics placed k ning to use Gutiaiun.. . Heniedies, tho sorerjlU it, ontlntled to uao Hie Re 1 /it solvent for a little while, and now she is ns! KANSAS CITY, J»n. 8 —The 80Ver Int a Imbv as >uu would like to see, anil a onnd as a dollar 1 believe my baby woul were will. I" Imve died if 1 had not triod Cu'iourn Herat)- Ilia I write tills tliiil every lumber with e si by tike mine can (eel ooutident that, tlier, s a uiedieinc Hint will cure the worst eez • na.and tli I mcdicins ih tl.o Cutiovha Rem EDIKS. Mus DEI Till IU' KNEU, Lockhutt, Ttxas, est snow storm of the season has ra- gml all day and continued to-uight in Kansas and northwestern Missou ri. The storms extend all over ‘the jwholo former state. Snow has fall- |en to a depth of from Bix to ton in- Iches. Cuticura Remedies 1 lure every humor id n,o akin nnd sculp ol nlnnoy and childhood, wiiellicr torturing lisiigtiring, itching, burning, aeaiy, crushd, pimply, or blotchy, vith losa of l.air, and ivary impurity ol the blood, whether uiuiplc, Rorofnlnns or hereditary, when ttie brut phy sician* nnd all oiln r rime lies (ail. Parents, save your children yeatsof menial nnd phys ical suffering I leg i n now. Cures made In ohildbood urn permanent. Cutionra Relne.l ms are the gre iilost skit cures, blood purifiers, und bomor -n oiedi .- if modern times, aro absolutely pure, anc uiav bn tisod no tlm youngest inlnnt will tbo most gratifying success. Rome Tribune: Ono of thedispv,- tauts in thnt ugly theological quar rel at Douglasville is sick abed. It is a wonder that tbo whole towu is uot, down with a bad attack of nau sea. Poor Blind Tom, the musicnl prod igy, is iu an iusauo asylum und is sinking fast. Hold i*very where. Price, Cutiouiia. fiO S«»ai*. 2c; Hesolvknt. $1 Prepared t»> ho Pottru Drtto and Chemical Ooiipora rms. Poston. iV'getnl for “How to CmvSLln Dlm.'am'n/'M puL'i**, 50 IlliiMtratIoiih, nmt too teptlmoniule. II you cant do what you like to do, try to like tbo work you have to do. If you would find a great many faults, be on the lookout. If you would tind them in still greater abuu dance, bo on tho look-in. 'cured by Uiitiruru Mnllciileil Simp. VgL/ Free Fr t JL in Out ll«*in-aw lep relic hip, kidney weaknesses tins puin-kill rom Rheumatism ' .Vllemic Hit* « ii— tnii-l'iiln I'liiu- vi'H rlieiiuintio, sclitio. A highly recommended corn cure ia to take a luinpof common wasbii g soda, dip tho end in water, and rub the corn well with it every morning It must bo repeated two or three times a week until the corn ceases to cause aunoyance. muscular pain* and, Richardson, of Now Orleaus, loe first and only instantane-i, , , ling plaster, ‘ 10> T H farm for winch ho bus refused $60 for $30. JUST THINK OF IT an English syndicate’s oiler of $‘2 •j500,000. It is a cotton plantation, jor a series of plantations, consisting of 49,000 acioB to cultivate which 9,000 negroes are employed. The Mon..poly Unstc.l T|l? M?oon and Rirminghiim rail Do yon want a Sowiug Machine? !>oad is within five and a half miles d*n rti t .......... of LaGranuo, and coming toward it $1 i.ilU tO JrJU.OU. the rate of a mile a day. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. R S. Woolfolk, who lives five miles With all Attachments. Write for sontheastof Byron, had bis gin house illustrated Circulars of our and twenty bales of cotton and "bis ‘SlXIsliltW,’ *\B'iW IlOillK’ioofton seed burned last weok. The such work in January and February as is required by hired hands, such as fencing, repairing and making nnd hauling mauuros and composts. It would be far better to sow down or allow land* to rest than continue a system ruinous to lands, and which brings to the owner of the laud no profitable roturn. Dining January and February all fencing should bo repaired, now rails and plunk replace the worn aud de cayed ones, fence corners cloaned of all weeds, bushes and briars. Cat tie are taught mischief by feeding on briars and btishes left iu fence cor ners Reaching over the feuce for these, first one mil or plank is push ed ofl, then anothtr, until they liud no difficulty in jumping into the field. Then repairs must come at a time wiien the farmer can least afford to eavo his crop. All farm houses should bo ropairoi^at once. The compost heap is of the ut most importance. Those require immediate attention. They should be made under shelter, but enough water should bo used while mixing aud up to the time of putting it into the ground to prevent ‘‘fire fang ” The most approved compost is made of equal parts of acid phosphate aud cotton seed, with such rich fence corner rakingsas may be convenient Stable manure, scrapings from the horse lot and cow pens, linvo given better results by lining broad-cast on worn or tliiu spots. In those' sections of the state whore “slock law’’ prevails, proper and sufficient pasturogo should lit once be provided. Good pasturage is the cheapest, as it is the best manner of keeping cattle. “Stall-fed" sounds well, but it wil bo found uot only too expensive but hurtful to animals' They need exercise. All prudent farmers, whether iu a stock law or fence county, have ry e or barley lots, sown in August or September. Every farmer should provide green pastur age for stock, for every mouth in the year $10 to $30, fire was caused by bis boys playing ritli matches. Saved by orderiug’direct from Head quarters. Needles for any Machine,' 25 cents a dozen iu stumps Address, OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIOH ASM, THIS STYLE, ONLY $20.00 0) Tho Louisville Sewing Machine Co, 1 5 No. 520 Fourth Avenue, I.Oi;iSYII/M), KY, May 30. GUM-ELASTIC H 00 IT NO IE LT costs oiTj bHf.OO per 100 Hjniiti- tut, Makes a U''i>il iuof lor irsrs, uml any on» can put it uo. Semi Htamp lor •ami H ami lull' psrliu- U’aM. Cum Vi,»btic Koohnu U->„ 39 Ail Wr«T JiRUinwA y, New York. Lnciil Ajfi nis WuiiK'il, ■n 15 H 3J -i tn r > rn a ty • „ WILLLT? A. CO., Uhila , Pa. BBS <-> (5 i ! R' r n W« srlli send H v.'.'i ^ » •- - . W. l<.,e b> mail It K'.:l a I.ABOE TRIAL BOTTLE. Also, Treniseon I-.piiep.Y DON’T SUFFER ANY LONGER. Give l-osi Office and Ajpi plain. HALL CHEMICAL CO., 3800 I al mount Av*„ Phlll P* Buriali leases NfW.HOMf $(WING MACHiNc C° ORANf^C MAt5 Pulaski House chTcAHt’, Jia UNION SQUARE,NY fulfill ATLANTA, a„ ' CAL "Ancisco ST.L0UI3 MO. DALLASTEX SAVANNAH, (iA. Mrs. C. C. Drown, Saudersville, Ua. Beach .t Farmer, ; Louisville, On., Manatfciuiid slric'Iy firat claes. 8ifL , Hl('d in tlib usiueHR ppntrr. W. SCOVILLE. Pig Cl ia aehnowlrvlgpci the leading remedy for Donorrhtpa A ule*t. The only huio remedy for l*«vieorrla<« > A < • r Wh i tea. I prescribe it und fuel Hafc in reconiuiuDdiukiii to all sufferer*. A. J. BTONKK. M.D., Dkcatub, III, ■old l>y DrumriltS. PUICK •1.00. W. J. Wright, -WATCHMAKER-, nnd -JEWELER— Dunnis, Ga. Metalio Oases, Caskets and Cof fins, of any Quality and Grade, al ways on hand. A laige stock of these goods will I e found at the store if Tarhutton A Duggan. IT! DANIEL A KELLEY. AGENTS j Si'i-cial aKi-ntion niven to llu> rt-pnirlDg oli English and Hwias watchi-a, where fino wi.rl 1 uaimliip is neoessary. All work guaranteed j'nf months. fi H '9fl ly. ■ Cavorts, and Tradu-Marl:* obtainod, and all Pat ent butdiicM conducted for Moueratc Frca. Ou» orrice is Opposite U. S. Patent Omcr aud w# can Hocuro patent in lens time than iUj.'o remote from \Va.shiti:;ton. tiuud model, drawing or photo., vrith desrrip- tion. Wo advii-o, if patcmablo "i- not. free of charge. Our few not dim 'll pat cut in eccurci. A Pamphlet, “ How-to Ohm.In Patcnto,” with names of actual client a iu ycur f tatu, county, or town, aunt free. Address, C.A.8NOW&CO. Opp. Patent Office, Washington, d C- free FOR every one WHO will TAKE the trouble to ask FOR IT. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR. THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY, 151,000*WEEKLY, READ BY NEARLY A MILLION READERS. Easiest w- Agents make $25 to $100 per month working for us. Send for Outfit, paper in America to get subscriptions for.“'few PTxro . NAMES roil NA.nHIii: COIMKN. Write ou u Postal Card tho numos aud tuldr**os of YOURSELF and rlvlf. neighbors, and Sample Copie* of The (ireal Non thorn Weekly will be aunt KHKK of charge. No HOUSEHOLiD SHOULD BE WITHOUT TT. NIICCKEDM Ulii: NDO’KNN." The tael that uiotu tlian 100,000 tamiUus ruuj 'HIE WKKKLY LURslJlL JIUN every week is the best proof that it haa no equal iu America us a Family l*i»|»er ru >Ut \i Prevent* our njeutioniug all th# spaeiul writer* who will balp to utako th% CONSTITUTION for I&91 ” "* the naiuea a few lettdlug ('outributora wln» art under contract to write for each 1*huu V. the Best Meekly sni kurlh. \Y e glvu J Juring the eominy y(*r The E.iloui I'iilWigpI.er-’llumorUt. JOlX FULNnuit IIAKIHN, • VIA tit, Wev. T. UfWIlT TAI. The L'elwLrateil l>ivlu_ FLl'SKm l.etlers, -by Naritc" The ’’Ueorsitt L’rr-' - Fit A A Ik L. STANTON, The I’uel ’ ,,,, h ai,i,Att p. iu:i:i) VVhoee theiiulng ihert SterJee h»vo u 1 mil llepDIAlleu. ,iV r ’ "• , 1 ' ionks, Fbo Souths m.,*t Frumliiout Agriuu Editor. E. W. HAItltET'l’, Oui Special W»«hingloii Oorrenpollilent. 5 LhiUiei,', U. pu, ti.ient uml out* sylE.-n , uu WHIJt cUI he eeal >uu lur a , e „ r . Htridc the regular contributiou* of tbe abort Till'! ( ONS'l'ITLTlUN Ims woite to u gruntrr expHiiau tbnii any otliur Amorioau newspup-i tn mucuiu toiitiilnilioiirt flout thu CVn (era A un i icitn nun Funner* uf th nttor* fig *t uotkHi rpLfrul writers For the Yoar 1891. ( Ob. FKANU A. It I ItII, Tho Fauious Oorienpumlent will supply 'Tho Eunipcuu rs of special intcrubt to nnd puitkularly to tho utry ; n study of Agri- siriitl Europe beiug tliw ldcf motive for his Trip to the < *ld World. IIE.MtY 51. KTAXMCY, Tho Celebrated African Explorer ' : “ 1 1 d liotu duriUM tbo year in a most iutoreBtiiig urticles ever Will bo I, serin < of t pllblisliud. THOM. A. I IUSBN, The Great Electrioinn and more thuu Out* I8iiii«lru.« other of tho heftotitberii t'arm tbo host monthly for Farmers over printed, send fcl.tt) and both Fnrui and CONSTITUTION most famous writers tbe world bus pro duced will make each number of tbo CON STITUTION worth a years subscript ion. It is ttie chea|>eet iu price, tho biuguat and buat weekly u«ws)Mip«i nubli«ljo<l Tu the known world. No household should bo without its cheer to the family thusido. It has tome- thiaf to plons* and iuterest ev'ery mrutlter of tk« family For tke Father aud Sous, it bus Airricu*- tuml. luduslrlMl aud PoliihalKea*. Rloi'le* «f llie War und A«l%«*nliir*v. For tiie Mother aad Daughters it offers “Womam’i Kingdom,” “Children’s Deimrt- uieut” aud other spvciultiea for femiuiuo fancy. addition to it* apodal department# it Unds all American newspapers in giving complete tho news of the world. It”coats you nothing to see this great puper and you will do ywureelf un Injustice If you do not send for a sample cony. After you read it if y u do uot tkiuk it Is the bes * in the world you do not huvo for it. Address THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. aud penuios by scores uuil tlio women leaped a liberal harvest. Among the huudrede who saw tho women here wm u lady who recognized them. “I have seen them in New York, in Portland, Oro., and iu Halt Lako City,” she said. “They go to Salt Lako City every year to look after valuable property they havo there. Tho truth Li, I urn told, they are wealthy, They saved several thousand dollars from their street earnings and inveetod tho sum iu real estate iu Halt Lako City. Then the boom ctuuo on there-and iu a few months tho women wero rich. Now they have valuable investments in vari ous cities, and tlioir business judgement seems excellent. The great bulk of their wealth is iu Utah, however, and their property there Is grewing moro valuable every day. “The women like their old profession of harping to the public, and stick to it us industriously as over. They make a surprisingly largo income from it and save a great deal every year, which goes to swell their investments. Tho possi bility of these women following men- dicaucy ns a profession, and prospering nt it, is u striking comment on the un thinking, unquestioning generosity of tliu American people." — Indianapolis News. Oats. Wliilo interest in this very impor taut crop lias increased, it Ims not roacliod the full measure of its im port.itice. To secure good results, select good seed, sow ou good land, aud goner oiisly fertilize. No seed will Lie found better than pure Texas Lust Proof. LOVE FUR MOTHER. Knndftj School 'liim-s. Wbon gruff old Dr. Johnson was fifty years old, he w rote to his ngud mother us if he were still her way ward but loving boy: “You have been the best mother, and I believe the best woman iu the world, thank jou for all your indulgence to me, and beg forgiveuess of all llmt ] have done ill, and of all that I omit ted to do well.” John Quincy Adams did not part from his mother until be was loiuIv or quite as old as this; yet even then his cry was: ‘ O God could she have been spared yet f little longer! without her tho world seemed to mo like a solitude.” When President Nutt, of Uuiou College was moro than ninety years old, aud he had been for hulf a een mry a college piesident, und strength and sense (ailed him in his dying hours, the memory of his mother’s teudeiness wms fresh and potent; and bo could bo bushed to needed sleej: by a gentle patting on tho shoulder and tho tinging to him of the oh time lullabies, as if Ids mother were still silting by his bedside iu loving ministr as she had beou well nigh a century before, Tho tiuo son never glows old to a true mother. The Central railway of Georgia has received and will shortly put ou a numbi r of new combiuutiou mai aud express cars. Yon dill In* oiit-erfal mel Imppy only wliu you srs II. It you 1 el “out orsoils," Uk Dr. J. II. Mol.run's S.tMupartlls. For«-»L lisck, old •'. puics, n- e s Dr J, it. MrL mi's Wo-.ileituJ Hi-slieg fUtir poriri.t Money Invcstail In Klectriulty. Some recent authentic statistics show the extent to which tho electric lighting industry has grown in this country. The returns from about 1 ,-100 central stations aggregate a capital stock of (119,000,000, and this may be taken to be very neur the amount actually invested, as the plants, owing to increases and recon-- atroctions, frequently represent much more than the nominal share capital. These stations have n capacity of 137,000 aro lights and 1,800,000 moandescents of 16 candle power, and tho dynamos which supply current for these lights are oper- »W! by engine# of 308,786 horse power.— New York Post. A NoycJ Pockotbook. What ia known as a commuter pockot book is very popular with the young women who live In tho suburbs of Cin cinnati and rifie on railway trains to and from the oity on visiting and shop ping expeditions. Thia pooketbook ia flat, roomy and rectjuigul&f, and in the front is set a tiny watch, the face of whioh show# through a hole in the leath er. The unfortunate woman who is al ways obliged to keep an eye on the flight of time has this watch in view when en- Mrn whirl of shopping)—£k- Itoesn't Give I,cusa> Nun. “Tho giving of leusos to all sorts of tenants is not so prevalent as it used to he," a real estate agent said. “Experi ence has shown that a tenant whoso financial responsibility is limited to a moderato income cannot bo held to tho provisions of a leaso, und that most ten ants take advantage of this fact., The law of this state favors tho married debtor who has no property but his household effects and is dependent on an income for his living. In fact, tho own ers of houses and flats rarely sue tenants who break tlioir leases nowadays, and rarely recover anything when they do. “I sued u-tnun recently who hud occu pied ono of my flats and had given it up a year before the lease expired. lie did not even defend the suit. When I had him summoned in supplementary pro ceedings he testified thnt his income no moro than paid his living expenses, und that his household effects belonged to his wife, llo wua released, and now I can whistle to recover my judgraont. As a rule tenants want leases, but we don’t give them if wo can avoid doing so with ordinary apartments. \Vo huvo come to tho conclusion that only tbe owners are bound by tho provisions of tho leases, while tho tenants do as they please about observing them."—New York Sun. Eugltuulte Taste In Smoking. Tho English cigara aro inado of Amor- icau tobucco, but fail in manipulation according to our standard. They look bright nnd ‘wooden" rather than like a natural leaf product. Wiien cigars wero introduced into England they all came from Cuba, and this being boforo the days of steam the goods wero fivo or six weeks in transit, packed in tlio vessel’s hold with no ventilation. Tho cigars being made in a humid cli mate, packed while fresh, tormented and generated a fungus (liko rnitos iu cheese), which tasted very bitter when smoked, uttorly destroying their value. It was then discovered thnt by subjecting tlio cigars to tho dry heat of u kiln the lifo of tho fungus was destroyed and the cigar became smokablo. It is owing to this fact that tho Hn- glish insist on “dry” cigars to tlio pres ent day, and pinch them to see if they crackle before they buy them. Tho eigur dealers knowing this mark a (Into on the bottom of cigar boxes when fresh stock is received, but tho date marked is six months back, so a box marked Oct. 1, 1889, would be received by the dealer April 1, 1890.—Now York Telegram. The 1Toy Got It Afterward. A certain Dexter man isn’t a success ns a mouser. Furthermore, ho has a young son who has shown himself shock ingly deficient in tho way of compassion for tho suffering. Tho other morning a mouse crept cautiously from tho open door of the collarway. Tho man of tlio house grabbed a broom, carefully poised his weapon and launched a mighty blow ut the venturesome rodent. As ho struck his toe caught in a rug and away lie gayly went, head first, bump, thump, bang to the bottom of tlio cellar stairs. As ho was trying to rcmoml>er whether 'twas last year or day boforo to-morrow he became conscious of a face peeking over the door sill, a faeo squizzled with a twiBt of demoniac giee. A pause and then tho shrill voice of his youngest chirped, “D’ye git 'im, d-a-a-d?”—Dexter Grizetto. JESSE THOMPSON Augusta, Georgia, MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Moulding*, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles. DEALERS IN Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C. R. R. Yard, Telephonic Connections with ail Principal Hotm.b and Otnn WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL ON US AT OUR OFlfTnr, June I8P0—lv CO LL AT BROS. Shoe, Hat and Clothing Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 119 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA. Wo nro men’s Outfitters for any urticle in Clothing, FuraUbina Goods, Shoes utul Huts ’ * Iu Shoes wo also eni ry n complete lino for Ladies MisBes and Chil dren. Orders filled promptly and si ut 0. O. D., subject to examination If uot satisfactory, return at our expense. ' Reference, any Dank in Savannah. N. 13. Mention this Dauer wk«a you order. Nov. 20. ^ F A Mugiiotlc Separator. Among tho numerous magnetic sepa rators ono of tho most remarkable is that for the extraction of iron from the sea sand. It is stuted that ordinary sea sand contains from 5 to 7 per cent, of iron, enough to give a large excess over cost of extraction. Tho machino consists of a cylinder, whoso surfuce is composed of electro-magnets, revolving on the inside of an endless canvas belt. Tho sand ia fed to tho belt, and a spray of water sepa rates the particles, the iron boing re tained by the powerful electro-magncta and carried off on tho belt to a recepta cle at-the other end, while the sand falls into the trough below.—Exohango. A Tomb Eighteen Hundred Yeuru Old. On opening a tomb in tho cemetery of Kertch a sarcophagus has been discov ered betwoen 1,500 anil 1,800 years old, very well preserved, and containing n coffin in which was j ho»d of a girl whoso hair was tpiito uninjured. Re mains of textile fabrics and some vases in clay and gloss were found at the same time.—Odessa Messenger. Freqnently accidents occur in tbe house hold which cause burr.*, cuts. Bpriuns and bruises; for use in such cases Dr, J. II Mo- Lean's Volonnlo Oil Liniment bus for many years been the constant favorite family rem edy. To allay pains, subdue inflamalion, heal foul sores and ulcers the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanio Oil Liniment. A Domestic Sewing maohine latest improve msnts used either by treadle or orank, can htfbtMl, «t Hfemcb’s offlae. t THEUS BROS-, WATCHES, JEWELRY. STERLd NG SILVERWARE, FHKXCII CLOCKS. Ol'EKA GLASSES, SPECTACLES. Watch and Jewelry Hepnii'inu; Done bv tho Most Skill. till \\ oi'kiuon. 1 8. W. COll. HULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SAVANNAH. - - - GEORGIA. Nov. 27. ’90. Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Taking eiloct Novomter 'J, 1890 Standard Time, OUih Meridian. GOING NORTH. GOING KOl’ Ilf. 2.15 p 0.15 p, in., 10 1 7.01 p, in., 11 00 a- m,, 9.30 j>. in , 2 02 |>. in,, 11.07 p. in., 3.23 p. in,, 12 50 a. m., 5.01 p. in., 2 55 a. m., 7 06 p. m , 0,65a. ni., Leave Ailanta Arrive .Macon , Leave Mucin , Arrive ....'’urdole. Arrive. Arrive.. Ari im ., . .Tilloti . V.i Idest*.. • I. be ( !!\ . Arrive, 10.10 p. ni , 11.00 a, ta, . Leave, 5 55 p. m , 7.00 a m, .Arrive, 6.8J [i. m.. 0 38 a. a. .Arrive, 2 62 p, in., 4 08 ». m. . Arrive, 1.25 ji. iu., 2.27 a ni. . Arrive, 11.60. a. ni., 12 60 p. m. . Anivt, 9 ‘15 n. in., 10 23 p. m, G 25a.ni., 8,50 p. m, Arrive. . ..Linksmivillu . .Leave, 7.30 a.m., 7.65 *. m. 5 50 a. m., 10.15 p. m,, Arrive 10.10 a. m Arriv Arrive, 6”1G u. in., . Li live 7.10 p. m. 3.3G p. m. ml Palntka and t\ C h P. d*p*4 I’nliit lia St. Augnslino. Xriins Lnve nnd depart from union depot iu Macon, in Jack villo Pulin sleeping ears on night (rail.* CiM’ on north bound and s nitti l> u id ii «i idu in Mioon vith trains of Oeutml and E. T. V G. Railroads, A. 0. llharl’, J.T. IIOOE, 1 Tr file Manager. General Puss A .ant. HEN tY I!UUN’S, 0. T. and P. A. No 510 Mullberry, S’. M o m, Ga. C. 0. norms, Jr , Soliciting Agent, (, Kin.bill Week. Atlanta. Oa. L.O. OONOVA, 0. T. v U T. HI '.mm, Vgi. Union D.p ,t, W. P, LUVSBE. T, P.A, l’alatka, Pla, JAMES MJ'.NZIES, Southern Agent, 91 Wirt Huy street, .Jacksonville I’ll. •J. HARRIS, Ticket Agent. CNAOQUAINTFD WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUb’iBY, WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP Or THE Oirciae. BOOK ISLIN & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions East and West of tho Missouri River._ To all points East. North and Nor th wot* t from Kansas Davenport, Dos Moines, Chicago, and, via AuHKiKi Oicy—to Jtocli Island Davenport, Des Moines, Chicago, and, via LEA ROUTE, to Spirit Lako, Pipestone, Wortliington, Sioux Fall*, Water- town, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and intervening- towns aucl cities-*o ifl tnp ehort, direct rouXe. In connection with linos from 8t. Louis, Cincinnati, * shViJi - “ — Louisville, NashViile, and Eastern and Southern points converging at Kansas City, it also conctitutos THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST, FROM THE MISSOURI RIVER. It traverses vast areas of the richest farming and grazing lands in the world, forming tho speediest, most popular and economical system oi vvuim, iunuiny lUU BUUUUlUUh, ILlUttb pAip-AiU/i “uu , transportation to and ti'om all oitios, to'VUH and sections in Kansas, got orado and the Indian Torritory. Flii’G ltecltningr OhnJr Care botwoor Kansas City and Culdwoll, Hutchinson and Dodpre City, and fun Palace Sleeping Cars to and from Wichita and Hutchinson. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Loading all competitors in splendor of equipment, cool in s e™mer, waiTOod toy steam from tho locomotive In winter, well ventilated and Jree_trom nuit^ —lo end Southeast, FRET”’- 5E Reclining City and Bt. Joseph dally, on arrival oi trains with olegant Day Coaches, Pttllman Palace Sleepors an Chair Cars, RUNNING THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE «> lo Snrlno-H nnd Punhlo. matins’ stops only at important m Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, making stops only at impo^ ter zoning stations in Kansas and Colorado, _SuperD r Dining^ Hotels at xei veuing stations m tiansas ana uoioraao. oupei-u . venlont stations wost of Kansas City und St. Joseph furnish delicious meai Bt seasonable hours and ut moderato prices. THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE ode, Cascade, Green Mountain roDuiD, .iu,a,„ 8 uuu WMIIII* 8 ,ounus,aim scenic “““T" iL.mvsmrnt Its Vestibule Express Trains are equipped with every modorn lmprov_e^. that can add to safety, convenience, comfort and ^Unlon ke close connections at terminal cities In Colorado (in u nipu They also make close connections at terminal cities In coiorauu ii p - 0 jg 0 Depots) with the Denver and Rio Grande, Colorado Midland, Union Denver Texas and Fort Worth, and all other diverging linos. irmil “ For Tickets, Maps, Time Tables, Folders, copies of the western (issued monthly), or further desired information, address JOHN SEBASTIAN, OHIUAGO, lUlr. Ow’t Ticket ft P**a ***•*■ E. ST. JOHN, flmnl IfMHign. "..-.f?. i-.-v-U*'-.r-y.
