The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, January 22, 1891, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDBS. STARKEY & PLA.EN’8 treatment by inhalation. itwecMAwr * w«i«te*b» 1CB8 Arth Svrwwt. Hhllnd'W. P® 16'i9 ABCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, l’A. For Consumption, A.tbma, RrnaehUI*,.Dr# Dewta. Catarrh. Uaj Fever, Headache Do- bilily. Bbeamatiain, Neuralgia and *>• Chronic and Nervous Dlsordera, ••The Compound Oxygen Treatment," Dr*. ai»rkev t Paler. No 1599 Arch Street. 1 htl aed mad. portable that it is eent ■ » over the world. “K“wr u “"i.rs: r ;=r;„eo„. E'v.*VIictnr*u'‘Conr*d, Editor Lutheran Oheerver. rhiladrlphm- Rev. C'hnrlei tt. Cushion. D. D., Rothee l *Hon. Win. 1’enu Nixon EditorInter-Ootan Editor New South Chicago, III \V. II ttoithington. Birmingbaui. AL. Jtidii* H. P. Vrootnan, Gjuetreroo, Kan. Mr®. Mary A. Livermore. Melrose, Mass Judgv U S. Voorheee. New lurk City. Mr. K. C. Knight. Philadelphia. Ur Frank Siddall, Mereliant.l hiladclphte Hon. W W KchWylor, Boston, l'a. Elward 1.. Wilson, b33 broad way, N. > ■ Ed. Philo. Photo. , Fidelia M. Lyon, Waiuioa, Hawaii, hand wtoh Ialandl. u , , Alexander hitohle, Iverneaa, Sootland. lira. Mannel V. Ortega, Freanillo, Zioule oti. Mexico. , tl Mra. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spauieb Hot ^ 1. Cobb, Ex-Vioa Comul, OusnUauc*. Mo roaoo. U T. Aahbrook, Red bluff, Cat. jama* Moor., Sup't. Police, blandloi ... DorviUhirr, England. Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales. Aud tb.uaeuda nf ethers in every part ol tin United States. ••Componrid Oxygen ns Mode of Actioi ood Results," is tb« title of a new brochnr. of two hundred panes, published by Ois Siark.y A Paleo, which gives to all inquirers full Information as to this remarkable cur lift Mild M record of several liUDdreu .uvrUng cure, in a wide rings ol cliroun caaaa—mauy of them alter being abandoned to die by other ph;.alci,.ne. Will be mailed fra. to anv address on application. Road lbs bro.burel . . . „„ IIKS. ST.VKKEV A PALI N, flS®. 1A i’ll Art’ll Strict IMillutlcIplilu, Pu. mo pl8 88 Washington Institute, LINTON, GA. Bpriag Term open. Jan. 13lb 1K9I Spring Term tic. ti, July, 1st, lh'JI Tuition Per Mouth, from $'..50 to tt.OO. Music, per month, iJ.UO.” Gool Board Irnm 17.00 to SlO 00 per month. No InoiJentali. Experienced and oapable aiaiatabta have been employed A. M. JJcutiAN, Friocipal Oet. ao. m Baby Ono Solid Sore Tried Err ry I 111 life without Relief. Rent Night or Dm. ('ured by Cutleurn Reme dies). My baby when two months old, hnd a breaking out with what thn doctors called eczema, Mr r head, arms, leet, and hands were each one solid soro. I tried everything but neither the doctors nor anything else did her uuy geod. We could get no rest day or night with her In my extremity I tried theCu- TICUBA ltXMKIllKS. but 1 con 11 hb I had no faith in them, lor 1 had never seen them tried. To tny great snrptis '.in one wiv-k’s tune uficr begin niug to use Onlioura llemeiliee, the a were well, but I continued to use the It" solvent for a little while, and now she is n fat a baby as you would like to see. aud n sound as a dollar I believo my baby vvoul have died if 1 had not tried Cntionra ll< mo dies. I write tills Hint every mother with baby like uiuie can teel coulidetit that tber is a medicine that wili|cure the worst rc/.v ma.auii that medicine is tho CiTlcllBA ItKM n>iM Miis HETT1E UP KNEIl, Lockhart, Teias, Cuticura Remedies very hninor ol llio skin and scalp ol fancy and childhood, whether torturing, figuring, itching, burning, scaly, crusted luply. nr blotchy, with loss of hair, and cry impurity olthc blood, whetheruim[ minions or hereditary, when the In si phy His and all othir remedies tail Parents ave your children yeaisof mental and phis al suffering Begin now. Cures uni 1 childhood ara permanent. Cuticura Remedies ate the greatest skit ren, blond pntillcrs, and humor riiiiedi modern times, are absolutely pure, nr ay ho used on tn» youngest infant witl tho ruoHt griilitying sncc.es*. Hold everywhere. Price, Ct’TIcuiiA CO Soap, 2c; 1Ik.soi.vint, $1 Prepared l Pott it it Dnno ami t iikmioal CuuponA i, Boston. IWhi'lel for'Ulmv In CureSkln Discuses,"04 pugn tllustrntknis, ami ton Icstlinonlnls. \A/ Pre Is hip, kiilucy. die BOOBING GUM-ELASTIO ROOFING FELT cost Qnly Ijitt.OO per 100 square feet, Makes go al roof lor v ears, and any one cant put it on. Hand stamp ter sample and full purtic ulars. Com Elastic Koohnii Co.. 3 I A 11 Wxjit bitoADWAV, New Voiik Ikxnl Igeiim Wanted. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, (iA. Maimgi n i bl strictly first class. .Situated in the business centre. W. 8COVILLE. big <1 tv aeknewleitgort ttiu leading remedy for Qonrrhwa <fc (lltel, 1 he only taio remedy (nr Lcaeorrhiru or Whites. 1 prescribe it and teal safe In rocnniincudtugil to ull suffcrurs. A. J.8TONKK. M. D„ Dm Area. 111. Hold by UruKKlatlk I'BftE #1.00. DANIEL A KELLEY, AGENTS W. J. Wright - VATCBMaKEH-, slid -JEWELER iDuiimn, Ga, Bpeolal attention given to the repairing of English end Sw iss watches, wheie fine wor innusbip is necessary. All work guarantui for 13 uud'tbs 5-8 'i)0 lv. 'he Herald & Georgian, liSTA It l.l Mil KII I MAI, ATVL PARK, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY MORNING. JAN. 22. 1801. .kin curw\ l»y (’uticnrn atuil Soup. Free From Rheumatism One .VI liiiili 1 ilio < ii- Itciirik %iiii.|»uln Pluv lor relieves rhcuuiatio, scialic, p, kidney, cliesl, aud mnsonlar pains and naknesses Thn tlrst and nrily'instuntaiie- ns pain-killing planter. $60 for $30. JUST THINK OF IT! Hit 1 Monopoly lliisicd l>o von want a Sowing Machine? ’ >17.50 to >30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YKARS. With nil Attachments. Write foi Ihislrated Circulars of nur SlXGElltV *.\ i:W| HON lv $10 to $30, Saved by ordering direct from Head quartern. Needles for any Machine '.5 cents a dozen in stamps Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co , No. 5‘20 Fourth Avenue, KY. May 30. CavcfttH, nnd Trado-Mark* obtained, ami all I’ut* cut budiuodS comluctud for Modjhatc Ftl*s. Our Oftic and \vc can rcuioto from \Vimhlnr»t« ... bend model, drawing or plinto., with do^rrlp- tlon. Wc advise, if patentui le or not. free or chttr^o. Our lot not duo 'ill patent l« fccur A Pamphlet, ‘‘Hoar to Obtain Patent#,’ nainen of uciaul cli' UtH la your Ltaio, county, or town, went free. Ad(lrei*r, C.A.STOW&C®. Opp. Patent Ofeice, Wa&minqton. D C. OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIGH ARM, this sty IE, ONLY,as.OO (/> 19 Z . Z bJ u Q 2 IS u (A rf i c 3 o rt < to [• .• f i 31 i U r j» Pi O F ^ ui F , Pa. UMLLETO r.o , Phila CU PnieM. f.ce by mail id K.V e LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE. Also. Tiei. .sow. g|.'"V!*vy DON'T SUFFER ANY i.iVNOI - ■' i -.-c i*. ‘.tOfiice and Age plain. HAIL CHEMICAL CO., 2360 Uirwj.nl Ave., Phila. Pa wliii.i A WEE It r -A CljbSystcr.i r . convenient w,- h’-yer a-, a,:/ i, insi..li"> .it i y- .i evij iy:U ’.'I to _ui TI.-- O r uL .raicra’.cu i f t.u .- . ClulMJ.l .i ’..4Cc, . ■, UV ,S w.tclic. la ci,,h _ #3S\V .nil CUi’i.an.l wesecath fmn ihr Club f .1 os. h w.ii. b Lvfcrc It ,oc. II out, t'.ioish c.ich melnber only payilj ft a week. Tbit ii why wc give you J mor.:f&i yoiu 1 ir.on. y tb:m any on .i.e|j and why wc nr. d,.ii y the Ijir.cat wnc.-k bu-.icovj In i’. t *.v .lid We soil only r,r..t quality fc.-.cds, hut oui r iic . i .* ii.ltc.it "dial < ■' . r*. |;.-l t.r st. ■uanaut , ..|’i C. O.irfr iy vVntoll •IfSahi.. .:l" t f I.M (• IhniUUontJ >»*>•>*■<) lierc-W ii.d Ai-’-iaim I over ilou.M O '.Vvli.il-aSu . -vio.l, , OiK-nr..-:-. f.r-t toy, .lilT-.ncd Gold rmefteo. 28 UNION SQUARE,NY. Mkr„^ ^_. aTUANTA ^eAL.'JkClStl ST.LOUIS.MQ. DALtABTEX Mrs. C. 0. Brown, iSandersville, Ga. Beach & Farmer, Louieville, Ga., Burial Cases io CJaBOB, Casketp and Cof- flna, of Any Quality and Grade, al- VUI on hand. A huge stock of la will bo found at the store „ " I oak l, “ c 1 1 l' cheat pains w a Dr J. TaRBUTTOS 4 DUOOAN, l?--“ e J* ftD * Wooderful lieah °8 '.ey, as the iuvaiiuUy thin, weuk, , ur l v-mhUss after ~j?.H Wutcli contains srtnr.t pat.uud im timing T it*nt Dustpan/, Patent Stan iVtnd^s. , v. ’..Ui v»c control exclusively. H is fully c.jn >1 for at cui ui y, iippcsrance, dura- Mlity aud Fcrvi. - t any Watch, either Ojicn Face or i Inning;. Uji $13.00 Rail- i ouiI Wntch ii especially constructed for the niosttxrt t :;» u .e, : i:d ii. thelioxt Rail- road Watch ion l r. Open Fuce or Hunting. All theae prices art t l.her all cash or in dubs, a \TCi U. An Ajax Wal-h ur gUm/’f \vUk tdrkh'utcU. ift6.‘{£3f3too Watch GiubGe tlslaCScjiC4';fv»:i Oeiliihg 034 f/ALS'fr !<r. HiUASA. PA. C /,jer/.a Wanted, ijiix V/atch huiator, $1 00 rhaityi ■*" V U.I.l ty litwil -a. 1 Of | .l ■ f..f* I'.ft-t -l . ' You c.in b« uiieerlul iiikI Imr.py only when you uro will. IJ you feel ‘‘out of soilp," tuku Dr. J. n. McLean’s 8nrsnparilla. ll>oruo.) WAIFS AND WAHLS Hon. J. B. Hudson of Webster since May G last has sold 751 pounds of butter, produced by two cows, for which ho received $2G285. Birmingham, Ala , January 15,— Four thousand miners atl’ralt mines and Walker mines have decided to roturn to work at Carbon Hili to day. New Orleans, La., Jhu. 15.--The total appraised value of both the separate und community property of the late Dr. M. A. Dauphin, piesi- lent of the Louisiana Lottery com- pauy, umouuts to £147,000. Albany is at work on the solu tion of the servant girl problem. Tbe experiment with white servants, brought from the Noith, has begun, and it is so far giving complete satis faction. Columbus Enquirer-Sun. Few people know that Col. L. I Polk of North Carolina, the much talked of President of tho Farmers’ National Alliance, is a Baptist preacher, although not in service. Colonel It. M. Humphrey of Texas, who is at tho head rrf tho National Colored Farmers Alliance, is also a Baptist preacher. A heavy white frost was visible at litusvillo Wednesday morning. Nearly all the early vegetables are badly injured. Oranges are not harmed to any exteut. Tho frost ex- tended as far south us Jupiter, and makes tho truck gardens look rath- r sorrowful. Reducing wages continues to L# tbe otdi r under tho uow Radical tar- ill' A New York paper says that the workmen in the New Jersey pot teries are threatened with a reduc tion of33.^ per cent, in their wages Iron workers in South Chicago have been shut out; Full River mill opera- lives have struck because of itmd jnate wnges, and more Pennsylvania miners have left, oil' work for the same reason Tlireo cboers for McKinley! One of tho biggest railroad schemes now on foot is the proposed now outlet for the Plant System to the West. Already the Havunuah, Flori da und Western Railroad controls the Alabama Midland Railroad from Baiubridge, Ga., to Montgomery Ala., and by “scooping" thcuufinish oil Montgomery, Tuscaloosa and Memphis Railroad, eighty miles of which are completed, the Plant Sys tern will have an air line route to the VVestuud Northwest, the com pletion of this iino und tho opeuiug will be a great thiug l'or Jacksonville and Florida. Lewis H. Putiilo is in the custody of the luw at Augusta. lie bus been indicted by the grand jury now sit ting for murder for the killing of Charles P. Hudson on Broad street in Augusta iu August last. Mr. Putiilo is traveling correspondent of tho Augusta Chrouicle. {Since his preliminary hearing he has been at liberty under bond to appear, und has been attending to his duties. He was at Madison when ho leurued that a true bill had been found aguiust him. He immediately tele graphed Sheriff O’Connor that he would go to Augusta and surrender. He arrived iD Augusta Tuesday and wont quictlj to his hotel, where ho spent the night. Wednesday morn ing he placed himself iu the custo dy of an officer of tho county. Jay Gould goes to bod every night rt 8 o’clock, does not drink teu or .•offoe, eats with great regularity and takes admirable cure of his health, but tho pace has told upon him nevertheless. Mr. Gould looks like a man whose outiro physical strength has gone to his intellectuals Iiis fiR are has become spare to a point bordering on emaciation. A current paragraph says that Emma Abbott wore a heavy collur as an extra precaution ugaiuBtpuou- monia. quite likely the precaution was contributory to her death. PhysiciaBs frequently impiess on singers tho necessity of discarding heavy neck wear, for tho reason that it increases tho susceptibility of th< parts to take cold from sudden changes of tempertnre. •• • «• — Testing The Magnetic Girl. (From tint Pbiliitliljiliia Liiuis. Nothing if not novel aud wonder fully interesting is M at tie Lee Price, tbe Georgia magnetic girl, who makes her last appearance in public at tbe Ninth and Arch Museum this we.'.-k, Those who have not witness ed this girl’s wonderful performance caunot realize whut they are missing, The scientific and medical world has been largely represented during the past week aud all who have seen her pronounce her to be one of the mys teries of this age. With the palm of her hand she raises three men reated iu a chair from the floor, and yesterday she was given the most severe test since her appearance here, when she brought six stalwart men to the floor iu Jess than sixty seconds. No machinery of any kind is used by her as is clearly shown by the committee, who are called on jfiom the audience. Climate tntl Health. The importance of climatology la grad ually becoming recognized. No one can doubt that of the many factors which contribute to helper hinder physical well being, a very large share must be at tributed to climate, understood iu its widest sense—i. e., to those condition* of atmosphere and soil which aro con stantly operating upon us by day and by night. The air we breathe, Us temper ature, humidity, pressure and purity, the amount of sunshine we receive, the character of the winds to which we are exposed, tho nature of the soil on which wo reside, all these factors have a po tent influence upon tho organism in health, and still more potent Influence upon it in its more unstable and sensi tive condition when the snbjeet of Vis WOMEN AS TRAVELERS. TWO GIRLS WHO WENT ALONE FROM PARIS TO SAN FRANCISCO. While few will euro to question such obvious considerations, climatology is still comparatively neglected, anil 4pe* not yet rank where it wiH probably some day stand—viz., alongside hygiene und dietetics. The reason for this com- parative neglect is probably tho vague ness which has hitherto for the most part surrounded this subject, nnd the putu^ty of accurate and definite data relating to it. It is also unfortunate that the avail able information is so often obtainable only from interested persons, whose, ~ , natural bias in favor of certain localities forccd to dw som * 8bo Pl ttu K- however Itujr Blade ttie Trip la «! uat Twelve and One-Heir Deye—Ther Were Sick While Croulnit tile Water, but They Received the Rent of Attention from Everybody. American girla have that pluck which makes them admired by all the world. The following it a story of two young women who made a flying trip from Paris to Wan Praucisco. Tire listers ware at school iu Paris, and expected soou to be met by relatives. One forenoon they MMlvad a tab la tel tog then ta coins home ns soon as pottible. The oldest girl is about twenty years old. She immediately sent for time tables. While she wna examining tlieae her sister Was packing live trunks. , Miss F discovered that they could get n steamer from Southampton which was to sail tho next day. She (mated to her banker's, and hurrying back joined her sister in (tacking At half-past 8 that night they were being whirled out of Paris. Ncithar of the girls slept that night. When they arrived in London at 0 o'clock in tho morning Miss F was will often, in spite of the most upright intentions, lend a more or less unreal coloring to their statements.—New York Ledger. Curious People. It doesn't take much to attract a crowd in New York. Let two gamins start across Fourteenth street on n run any afternoon, and before they have gono a block there will Ihj ii hundred (leoplt at their heels, till running. No one but tin. boys kuow what's up, but the crowd rushes thither without uny inquiring. Let a man stop on u corner in plain view und gaze intently at tho sky, and in ten minutes lifty or more people will have gathered about him und directed then gazo heavenward. Only Now Yorkeri would do this. Curiosity is the common failing. I witnessed a noteworthy ibci- dent of this character Uip other evening. It was at the corner of Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street. A man halted at tho foot of the ele vated station and pointed his umbrella toward tbe rear of tho corner house IIo did it to demonstrate the extent of New Yorkers' curiosity. He stood there half u minute, when a second man halt ed. Then a third stop(>ed, and within five minutes tho street was blocked and tho street ears couldn't move. Several policemen were there, too, nnd all gaz ing nt the rear wall. Home one said thieves were climbing over the roofs, and other stories equally ridiculous were bruited about. Fully 600 people stood there, not knowing why they did so. It was half an hour before tho streets were cleared.—New York Star. ri^urfltte Smoking Iucroualu|. "Tho laws against cigarette smoking,’ 1 said a member of one of tho largest'firms that manufacture that article, "which forbid their sale to minors und call, in New York at least, for tho immediate arrest of every youth under sixteen who is caught smoking them in public places, linvo not had the slightest effect on the cigarette market. Despite these laws and the thuuderings of the medical press the cigarette business lias grown steadily, and tbe entire output of the factories to day is fully ono-third greater than that of two years ago. Even if the laws against tho cigarette smoking minor were strictly enforced, which they are nut, it would not at all influence the trade “Tho reason is found in the fact k^at the average little hey vaho iMhwts the paper wrapped weed has only a very lim ited capital at his command. As he Miyg only tho cheapest brands the big dealers wont wasto time in selling to him. He rarely invests in a whole package, and deals almost entirely with tlioso queer little shops in side streets whero cigar ettes aro sold in broken lots at tho rate of two for a penny. As you can easily Bee, tho entire suppression of this branch of the business is not liablo to exorcise much influence upon tho trade at large." —New York Tribune. An Oitil Oiicunation. Tliero is a little guild of men face- tiously called "The Early Birds." They rise in the summer before tho sparrows, and though they do not go to work themselves it is their vocation to call other people to work. On dark winter mornings they are out before tho snow birds are awake. They have regula; routes, and every morning between s and 0 o’clock they stop at houses, ring door b"lls and tell people it’s time to gel up. Their clients are butchers, barton dors, car drivers, restaurant keepers and car ..M).“l/witoi>, men who have to goto work very early in the morning, and to whom it is a serious matter to bo fifUen minutes or half an hour late. Some of these curly birds have from fifteen to twenty customers. They got from twenty-five to fifty cents a week from each. The bartenders usually pay half a dollar a week for being culled. Tho fact that their business is a success ful one shows that they aro moro relia ble nnd effective than an alarm clock. Their day’s work is finished in two hours.—Now York .Journal. ( IihiuIi Ventilation. Wo wish somebody would give us n few practical views as to the ventilation of churches. By tho time a religious- servico on Sunday is half through the church often becomes so hot the air so impure and the hearers so sleepy that little good is done by tho sermon. We wish architects wore half us solicitous about ventilation os they ure about the turn of an arch or tho groove of a pillar —Christian Inquirer. A Keally, Truly Mactyr. Dr. Eisen—You aro getting near sight ed, muduiu. You should wear glasses. Mrs. Gidet—Oh, doctor! My nose is too small to hold eye glasses, and specta cles are so very unbecoming. What shall I do?—Puck. rapidly women travel they make t imo to do a little buying, nnd in this case they had started so suddenly that this was absolutely necessary. The American sisters caught the 12:30 o’clock train for Southampton, not hav ing had timo to out luncheon. Four hours later they were on their steamer, tired und hungry and sleepy, but tri umphant. ON TllU OCJ5AN. Every.ouo on tho vessel wuu most kind to the young women und lauded their pluck to tho skies. Tho voyage would for this reason liave been nuwlc pleasant for them, but their hurry nnd lack of sleep, together with their nerve tension, made them easy prey for man’s mortal enemy, seasickness. From the time tho big stunner left England until she swept up Now York harbor the weather was uncompromisingly rough. Not one day was fair. When tho young women reached tho steamer they wore utterly exhausted, and at oucu went to bed. This set tho stewardess to grumbling. She wanted the girls to nppeur at the dinner table on the first day at least. Oh, don't urge us to go to dinner again," cried Miss F wearily, and then ahe told tho woman tho experience through which they hud just passed. Yon poor little dears,” said the woman, at once becoming gentle, and for tho rest of the voyage she neglected every ono else to look after "tho brave little American ladies." Men and women joined in little court esies and attentions to the two girls. One old crusty Englishman seemed to toko offense if any one monopolized their attention. Hu became their loyul guard ian aud walked around like a gruat pro tecting mastiff. It was he who stood ou the deck with them on the duy that the girls turned their eager eyes toward the Statue of Liberty. The uew friends of "the brave little American ladies" ad vised them to stay in Now York for one day to get a little rest. Thuy would not lioteti to such pleasant urging*. Tho stewardess actually wept over their de termination to hurry on to Han Francisco. NO HJKT FOU TiIJC,M. "Only get cunt night’s sleep," she pleaded, but the girls had been told to come home as soou as possible, and they were deaf to ull entreaties. Tho steamer was at her pier at 4:30 p. m., and a train left Jersey City at 6:30 p. m. Iu tliat two hours the girls l«ft the steamer, had their trunks nx- hig lk« WUMI honse officials aud were driven to the railroad station. ilhM adusiug old EugMshuutt, who did not look ns if he had moved rapidly in forty years, fretted and bustled around the trunks when they were being opened. He was in mortal terror lest the girls would miss tho train after ull. He stauqicd, got red in the face, puffed violently aud finally recovered tho bag gage with a cry of exultation. The train which started westward that even ing carried with two white faced young women the godd wishes of a shipload of passengers. ‘‘No woman but an American would undertake such a thiug," said the Eng- lishiuan, looking at two bits of of white lace whero two handkerchiefs fluttered at the cur window us the train rolled oat of the station, “and,” he added, “no woman but an American coulrl succeed in such au undertaking.” Far the benefit of those who ure inter ested to know how the trip ended, and to satisfy those who like to follow trans atlantic records, it may be said that the young women reached home in safety. To go from Loudon to their homo in Bau Fruuciseo took them just twelvo »■«*».i-.’ 4 J**,*—Hew York Tribune. Aluminum tlie iturehi .at;:,.,. Aluminum is now tho rarest metal in tlio world, although It is the most use ful, and tho earth from which it can be reduced is found ull over the globe—in Ohio as well us far off India. The largest piece of aluminum in the world is the cap of the Washington monument. This weighs 100 ounces. A larger piece of tho rnetul has nover been produced. Not many years ago a Washington chemist discovered a process for the production of tho metal. Ho thought it was perfect, aud found no difficulty in getting £000,000 to back him up. A hugs plant was erected in Tennessee and work was commenced, but no aluminum was produced. The professor’s theory and experiments were all good enough, hut they did not. work upon u largo sculo. Tliero have been dozens of like experiences, and thou sands of men aro today trying to dis cover tho perfect method that will be commercially practicable,—New York Telegram. JESSE THOMPSON & CO., Augusta, Georgia, MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sasli, Sliimls, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles. DEALERS IN Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C. R. R. Yard, Telephone Connections wmi all Principal Eoth.s aed Omr* WRITE FOR PRICES OR CALL ON U8 AT OUR OFKIOI’/ " COLLAT 111 ;t is. Shoe, Hat anti Clothing Co. WHOLESALE and RET ATT. 14!) BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA. Wetuo men’s Ontiittus for any article in Clothing, Furaishina Goods, Shoes aud Hutu ^ Iu Shoos wo also carry a comp! do line for Ladle# Missea and Ohil* dren. Orders tilled promptly and h nt O. O. D., subject to •xauinalioB. If not satisfactory, return nt onr expense. Reference, any Bans in Savannah. N. B. Mention this paper wh#a yon order. Nov. 20. THETIS BROS, US, JEWELRY j a rrn f STEKLI N Cr SI LVERWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS- OPERA CLASSES, SPECTACLES. Watch and Ji welry piui’ina; IXme bv ltil \\ oi’kmen. tho Most Skill* S. >V. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA, Nov. 27. 'DO. Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. TuUing effect November 2, 1830. Standard Time, 30th Meridian. GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. 2.11 1>. ID , f> 56 a Ill Leave . ..., Atlanta .... .. Arrive, 10.10 l'. ti)., 11 00 ti. 11. 11,15 !»• U) ., 10 -i i ll. HI , Arrive,. ,... Mttci n .... .. Ltuve, 5 55 P‘ hi , 7.00 a. m, 7.0 ) !’• 111., 11 00 a- HI.. IjMIV. ... ,... Silicon . A rrivu, 5.32 |>. Ui.. 6 IIS a. m, 0.3(1 1' Hi , 2 02 !>. , 111., Arrive , ... .<’>riUlo.... .. Arrive, 2 52 P. l>- ID., ■1 OS a. iu. 11.07 l> m., 3 23 p, Ill , Arrive . .. . Tiltou Arrive, 1.25 (11., 2.27 ft ia. 12 r,o ii. IU., 5.01 p. III , Airivu,. . . Y t idt-slf*. . . . Airivc, 11.50, ti. n*., 12 50 V- 1*. *2 65 fi. Ill., 7 06 p . Ill , Aritvi*., . I kfr Clly ., . Ariivt, 0.45 n. m., 10 23 p. m. G. 25 ti. ID., 8,50 } i. III , Arrive.. . . ..lucks IIvvll.- . Leave, 7 30 ». IU. 7.55 a. m. 5.60 H. Ill . , 10.15 p. Hi,, Arrive.. . . . Pul dini. .. , . Arrive , G 15 n. m., 7.10 p. W. lo.lO u. 111., S„ Ai ui.ftii t . Ii-kYC, 3.3C U. D. Train* Lnve nnd d’-parl from union depot in Macon, hid Palatini und F. U £ P. depat in Jack , villo, 1’iilin sleeping curs on night trains. Ccic on north IkiuiuI -ini smitli b und ii m . le iu Maaon with trains of Central o8M E.T.V U, Kailioudh, A. O. hNat P, J.T. HUGE, L. J. HARRIS, I'r (He Manager, Guncrji l. «n Age,it. Ticket Ageut, HEN IY UURNS, 0, T. und 1 . S. So Mil Mullborry, St. Uj. (>. tj. KODES, Jr , Soliciting \gci". h ,,,1, It. T. RICHARD, 1’alatko in Agent, US West liny strept, Jacksonville Fla. L. 0. CONOVA, C. J’. A JAMES MEN/dES, Bout II Slock. Atlanta, (hi. Union Depot, W. P. LAWSHl'h.T. P.A. Fla. OJTAOQtrAINTEr) WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE OOUVirtY, WILL OBTAIM MUOH VALUABLE INI OIMATTON J-HOM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OP When you are constipated, have headache, or loss of appetite, lake Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver nnd Kidney Pillets; they are pleasant to take and will oure you. If yon have a painful sense of fatigue, find ydhr duties irksome, take Dr. J. H, McLean's Sarsaparilla, It will brace you up, and you strong and vigorous. Bright's disease is said to be prevented and dyspepsia, rheumatism, gout Ao., ourad ,by Undorwood Sprit g Water. Try it. QM1 Clkon Anxxte. f waves by common consent are tnuen m the fingers, mid It ia also permissible to help one’s self to cut sugar with the dig its, although the use of the sugar tongs Is preferable. Frequently accidents occur in the house hold which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such oasos(Dr. J. 11 Mc Lean's Volcanlo Oil Liniment has for many years been tbe oonstent favorite family rem edy. To alley pains, subdue influmntioD, heel foul sores and uloers the most prompt nnd satihfnotory results ere obtained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. A Domestlo Sewing machine latest improv mentq used either bv treadle or oi behW, el fluXOre ottfe. t '£3 , ClL. ri’-Ul, iiflU Iir-t'.t VUU.'lib WIHUIJ «»UU -- -- nhort, direct route. In connection with lines from fat. Lems, Gmo-nnan, Louisville, Nasnvillo, and ide-stern and Southern points converging « Kansas City, It a)«o oouetitutud THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER ANb TS4E WEST, FROM THE MISSOURI RIVER. It traverses vast ureas of t’no richest farming and grazing lands hi tho world, forming the ipeedp-v., most popular und transportatlon to und horn all c-:r,les, (owns and MMiiiin in KanBM, orado and tho Indian Territory. FREE Reclining OtwJr Gais between Kansas City and Caldwell, TIuU-hinsou anil IJodgo City, and lull Palace Sleeping Cars to and from Wichita and Hutchinson. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors In splondor of oqmpmont, cool In summer, warme^ by steam from the locomotive In winter, well vonrilated and free tr —leave KanBas City and St. Joseph duiiy, ou arri val of trains from and Southeast, with elegant Day Coaonu;., Pullman Palace SI P mg IB to FREE Reclining Chair Cara, RUNNING THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGED Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, making stops only all wap toon . torvontng stations In Kansas and Colorado. Siipero DinlMg r - meala vonient stations woat of Kansas City and St. Joseph furnialf delicious at seasonable hours and at moderate prices. THE ROCK ISLAND 83 THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE To Manitou, Pike’s Peak, thaGarden of the Gods, jpoocade, Gres Falls, Idaho'Springs, tho mountain parka, mining camps and Colorado. resorts, hunting and fishing grounds, and scinnfo “ttraett s^ vemen t thiyoan b ad 0 dto Pr0 " H —’ * They also make i Dopots) with tho i Denver Texas ant For Tickets, Maps. Time Tables, Folders. fopios.cmvue (Issued monthly), or further desired inloimatlou, address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN., owanamuigw. CHICAGO, ILL. OW’l

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, January 22, 1891, Image 4