About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1891)
DRS. STARKEY & PLAIN’S An Awful 8ore Limb T&BATMENT BY INHALATION TRADE MAR? j REO.tSTCTCD. \ |Te*h a NI4»s of DitoMise. Condition IIo|)i‘Iisk. Cured by the Cuti- curii ItruirdirH. 1680 Arch Street. Ph»«d'a. P«- 16*39 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Fot Consumption, A»llmn, Bronoliiti*, jiopHift, Catarrh. M iy Fevi-r■ Hrnclaolia, < i>nil all bilily, Ubennifttinu, Ncurul^ii OhroDic nnil Nervous Disorder*. ••The Conti onu.i Oxygen IVosiiuenl,' Drs. BUtkey A PaIcd. No lMtf Aroh Slreet, Ph.l ftdelphm. bavp btf'V. turn# f°r tin 1“ , Uen VOBW. ininciontiflc- «■ juMnu-nt of Ibo •lemonlx of Oxygen end Nitrogen mngne • Ue.l, nnil Ibe oompomd h so comlooHei) •nd ineilo portxbl* tb«t it is soul »ll overlho world. For tlireo years I wns utmost crippled with nn awful sore 1> g Ironi my knee down to my entile; the skin was entirely Roue, end the flesh wes one mess ol diseftse. Some physioiiins pronounced it incurnhlo. It had diminished nbout one third tho size of the other, nnd I wan in a hopeless condition Alter tryiDg nil kinds of remedies nnd spending hundreds of dollars, from whioh I got no relief whatever, I was persuaded to try your Cntioura Remedies, nnd the result was as follows; After three days 1 noticed n lecided change for tho better, and at the •ml of two months 1 was completely on red My llesh was purtHed, and tho bone (which had heeti exposed for over » year) got sound The tlesh began to grow, ntul to day, and lor nearly two years, my hg is ns well as ev r it was, soon I in every resp of, and not lgli ol disessn to he seen. Rev ri. (1 Austin, Dubois, Dodge Co., (In Drs Stark ev & T"len have the liberty !• Mfer to the following named well-known per •one who have tried their Treatment: Hon. Wm. D K<*lloj, Member of Con grsss Philadelphia. Rev. Vidor L Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia. llev. Charles II. Uunbiug, l>. D., Roches ter. N. Y. Hon Wm. Penn Nixon F.dilorlntor-Ocenn Chicago, 111. w. II. uorlhington, Editor New South, Birmingham, Ala. Judge II. P. Vrooraan, Qoenemo, Kan. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose, Mass Judge U S. Voorhees. New York City. Mr. E C. Knight, Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Shldall, Merchant,Philadelphia Hon. li W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa. Edward li. Wilson, 833 Uroadway, N. Y„ Ed. Philo. Photo. Fidelia M. Lyon, Waimea, Hawaii, S.iud wish Islands. Alexander Uitclilo, Ivcrness, Scotland. Mrs. Manuel V. Ortega, Fresuillo, /scale- ots. Mexico. Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Her dnras, C. A. J. Cobb, Ex-Vtoe Consul, Casablanca. Mo- rocoo. M. V. Ashhrook, Red Dlull, Cal. James Moore, Sup't. Police, lllanllort. Dorsotshiie, England Jacob Ward, ilowral, Now South Wales. Aud thousands of others iu every part of llit United States. "Oomponnd Oxygen its Mode of Aetioi •nd Results," is the title of a new brochure of two hundred pages, published by Drs Starkey ,1 Palen, which gives to nil inquirer) full information as to this remarkable onri tiva agent and a record of several hundred surprising cares in a wide range of chronit oases- tunny of thorn niter being abandonee to dlo by oilier physiohins. Will he mailed free to any adilresH on upphoatiou. ltnaii the broohare! lilts. STAB KEY A PALEN, No. 1520 An il Street Philadelphia, Pu. poa8 188. Washington Institute, LINTON, GA. Spring T« rui opens j Jau. 13th 1891. Spriug Term closes, July, 1st, 1891 Tuition Per Month, from $1.6(1 to $1.00, Mttsio, per month, $3.00. Good Bonr.l from $7 00 to $10 00 per month. No incidentals. Experienced and capnhlo assistants have been cm ploy id. A. M. Duggan,^Principal. Oot. 30, ’1)0. ROOFING GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING FELT costs only $*.2.00 per 100 rqnoro feet, Makes n good r,,oi for >eurs, and any one can put it on. Scud stamp for sample and full garlic nlars. Gtm Flistio Uoohnu Oo., , 39.A 41 West Huoadway, New Yoiik l.ociil Agriila Wnntntl. Pulaski Houst SAVANNAH. <JA. A Bad Eczema Cured Ihe Herald & Georgian. A BARGAIN IN CRABS. HSTAI(LlMIII<;i> 1*41. Ho tv Dr. Tompkins Found Halt Enoagh to Fish for lliSH All Ills Life. ‘I like to do n little black bass fish- WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor. ing now and then,” said Dr. Tompkins, — ol Penn Van, “but I’m not ono of those THURSDAY MORNING. FEB. 5. 1891. j enthusiastic jiooplo who can’t get along ' " j without it. Tho other day, though, a Farmers’ Demands, friend of mino camo in with a fino catch of bass, and the sight of them rather put 1 mo in tho humor of going out and getting Washington, Jan. 24.—The confer-: a lot myself. enco of different labor organization j “What did you catch ’em with?” I begun Thursday, was resumed yes- a«ko<\ iny friend, ter lay delegates having under con- “ W o call'cmwfish -crabs’ in Penn sideration somo plan ol agreement; YftI1 . I had heard before that crabs by which all or^uuizatious CAB Utiitoj wore g<xxl bait for black bass, aud think- on some satisfactory platform and 'I he Cuticura Remedies wrought a i iarful cure on me. 1 was troubled greatly with a si-vere case of eczema, and alter coivirg little or bo hp.iitU from t‘e treat nicfit ol some ol the leading specialists heri I pri on rod a set ol them aud helore they wire all used the disease had hit me, I recommend the Cmlcura Heme lies as the best and Bitreat cure lor nil diseases of the akin. W NHI.son ChamukulaYNK. Concord, Va, Cuticura Resolvent The new I’.lood and Skin Purifier,and purest and host ol Humor remedies, cleansis the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele ments, nnd thus li m ivos the o in e whilo Cu- ricnn*. the great, skin Cure, «nd CuncutiA ■Soar, an exquisite slun Purifier andlleautl- tier, clear the skin of every trace of disease, tlinee the (.utiour iUemudios cure every dis ease and humor ol the skin, scalp aud bfbod, with loss of hair, from piuipics to scrofula. form a close coufoiloratiou of State organizations for both offenso and defense. Tho conference, after a long session, agreed upon tho follow iug: 1. We demaud the abolition of National banks us bonds of issue, and ns a substitute for the National bank ivo demand that legal tender treasury notes be issued iu sufficient volume to transact tho business of the couu try without damage or special ad- vantage to any class or calling: such notes to be legal tender in payment of all debts, both | ubiie and private, uud such notes when demanded by Hit; people shall by loaued to them at not more thau 2 per cent per annum upon nou-perishable products, as indicated iu tho sub-treasury plan, aud also upon real estato, with pro per limitations upon quantity of land aud amouut of money. 2. We demand free and unlimited coinage of silver. 13. We demand Buhl everywhere. Price, Cuticoha, 60.; Soap, 2 c ; Rkbouvhnt, $1 Prepared by tho Potter Drum and Chemical Corpora rtuN, Ho.stnn. ••'"Send for "flow to Cun*Skin l>lKea*e*,"M pagea, 'll illustrations, anil 100 testimonials. oily skin cured liy Cuticura Soup. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Kidney l'.ius, and Back Ache Weakness, ^Soreness, Lameness, Strains, and Pain ■-•-li*'veil In '•»(* minute by Hu Cmirum lull- l*Hfn 1*1|IM|<-|- The first and only tti- HliintaDooiiR pain-killor plaster, $60 for $30. JUST THINK OK IT I Tin; Monopoly I!lifted Do you want a Hewing Machine? $17.50 to $30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. With all Attachments. Write for illustrated Circulars of our ‘8ix«*\i:\viiohi:» $10 to $30, Saved by ordering direct from Head quarters. Needles for any Machine, 15 cents a dozen in stamps Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co., No. 520 Fourth Avenue, I.OIJIMVIlsMC, 141. May 30. CavoAtv, and Trade-Mark* obtained, and all Pat ent tnibinesH conducted for Moocaatc Fits. Our Orrirr «5 Oi*f>09iTC U. 57. Pat c nt Ornct and we can pat<*nt iu tiiuo than tlioao remote from NVashiimton. Bond model, drawing «.r phclo., with deserlp- tlou. We udvlhC, if l atrniablo or not, free of charge. Our fee not duo 'ill patent 1.« (retired. A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patent*,” with nainoit of actuul ciB-ntt* iu your Mai •, county, or town, ecut tree. Address, C.A.SRSOW&CO. One. Patcnt Omct. V.'.-.siiihqton, D C. OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIQH ARM, THIS 6TVI.E, ONLY •3S.00 (/, M anagetnent strictly first class. Situated in th) husiun.s centre. \V. 8UOV1LLE. Big <1 la acknowledged thu leading remedy for Ooliorrhu-a «l elect. Tho only sale remedy fur Lcncarrhir. orWhlten. I nrencrlbe Rand fuel safe iu recninnicndliig it to alt BufTcrcrs. A. J. STONKR M. D., iJECAVUB, 111. C T Hold by Uruntll rnn i: Si-oo. DANIEL A KELLEY, AGENTS W.J. Wright, i TCHMiKEE-^ uud JEWELER- Duulik, Ga. Special atlculion given to tho repairing of English nnd Swiss watches, w here tine work luanship is necessary. All work guaranteed for 12 months. 5-8 ’DO ly. £ii£?!L ZB UNIONSQUAREjly Ms™^ —^ ATLANTA, Ba CAL. St*ciscn ST.L0UiS.M0. DALLAS.TEX. Mrs. C. C, Brown, • Sandersvillo, Ga. Bsach & Farmer, Lonisville, Ga., Burial Oases Metalio Cases, Caskets and Cof- flnf, of »ay Quality and Grade, &1- OO Land. A largo stock of Jswill be found at the Btore Wjtton & Duggan, H a> -i m r > m a _WILLETS ri CO., Phila , Pa. We will tend Vice by mall BOTTLE. Also, Trea-.iteon l-'.pilepsy DON'T 6UEKFR | ANY LONGER. Give BiatOlIicc and Age ptaia. 1 HALL CHEMICAL CO., 3860 Falrmount Are,, Pi.ilx, Pa ii-T'e CURED, f, I B %9 a I.ARGE TRIAT. 1 h8 watches in u 93MNVati:hOuh,and weeetcash from the Club for each watch before it ^oc» out, though c.ich member only pays £i a week. This L why we give you more for your munc y than any one else and why wc arc cluing; the largest watch business In the wuild Wc sell only first quality good3, but our prices arc about what othcis^ci f-.r sec ond qualify O i $10 Kil vet Wntch li a nti.il Silver (notimitation oj any kind) Stem-Wind American I.evcr Watch—either hunting case or open. Ottrft ;.■>.« O Wuti’ll is a Stem wind. Open Paco, fm t quality, stifTcneiiGold A tn c ri vi a n Lc vc f W a f < h ra ntad to ivtiir years. It is fully equal to any, watrh cold for *5,3 by others. Wc find a first'Class Stiffened Cold Case much more satisfactory and serviceable than ;,1 »1...i any Solid Cold Case that can be sold at less tiian double the money, as cheap solid cases arc invariably thin, weak, of low quality, and worthies! after short use. Our 039 Which contains numerous important pnt.ntcd itn prover.YentK. of vital importance to accur-l ' si}roc/ t FntentStem ate liming—Patent Dus Wind t &c. % which v/c contiolexclusively, it isfully equal for accuracy, appears *-c, dura* bility and service, to any $75 Watch, either Open Pareor lluuting. Our $ 13,00 itutl- roud Watch is especially constructed for the mo3tcxact:ng lire, and is the beat Rail road Watch made, Open Face or Hunting. All these prices are cither all cash or iu clubs,. 91.00 ix week. An Ajax ir.ttch / / Insula’or gitsn/rro with tuch fTutcA. TheKcystonBWatchClubCo r Main Dfflca In Cn'i Own B.lldlng 004 WAlfiUT ST. FHIIADA. PA, tho passage of laws prohibitiug aliou owuership of land uud that congress take prompt action to devise some plan to obtain all lands now owned Uy alien syndi cates aud that all Unas now held by railways or other corporations in excess of su^h as is actually used aud needed by them be reclaimed by the government aud held for actual settlers only. 4. Relieving iu the doctrine of equal rights to all and special privil ogus to none, we denounce taxation, uutioual, stato or municipal, to build up one interest or class ut tho ex pense of another. 5. We demand that all revenue, uatioual, state or couuty, shall be limited to the necessary expenses ol tho government, economically uud honestly administered. 6. We demund a just and equit able Bystem of gtadnated tax ou in. oome. 7. We demand a most rigid, hon est and just state Rnd uatioual gov orumentul control uud supervision of the means ol publio communica tion and transpoitation, and if this control and supervision does not ro move the abuses now existing. demand governmuck owuership of such menus of communication and transportation. 8. Wo demand that tho congress of tho United States submit un amendment to tho constitution pro viding for tho election of United States senators by u direct vote ol (.ho people of each state; also the President and Vice-president by popular vote. Resolved, That this confederation of industrial organization demand that iu each state a sy stem shall be provided and faithfully executed that will insure an honest and accu rate registration of all rotors, a free, fair, secret and official ballot aud un honest public count, and we demand that each state shall make it a felony for any improper interference with tho exercise of registration, ballot oi count. A permanent organization was then formed by the election of Ren Ferrell, of Texas, as president, and S. W. Hayes of Pennsylvania, as secretary aud treasurer. Tne Amal gamated Association will be known as tho Confederates of Industrial Organizations. ing that I Blight get hjuio fun out of them as well us anybody else I went over to Lake Keuka outlet to bait. I banged around In t ho creek for threo hours turning up stones and slopping about in tbo water knee deep, nnd suc ceeded in capturing five little crabs. “ ‘Well,’ I said to myself, ‘that isn't n very big lot of bait to start on n day’B fishing with, but I guess I won’t have any trouble getting two or tbreo nice bass, anyhow.’ "I was nbout leaving tho creek when I met a small boy. lie was a Penn Yati small boy nnd he had nerve, and ho hailed mo familiarly and said: " ‘IIullo, mister. What you after? 1 "I told him I was gathering crabs for bait, but that they were powerful scarce. “ ‘What'll you give mo to got you some?’ inquired the small boy. “I thought it would be a nico tiling t« have a couple of dozen or so of crabs, for I’d want to be going out after more bass tho next day, and knowing what a tough anil tedious timo I’d had getting only five, 1 thought I'd make it worth the boy's whilo spending a day tugging anil sweat ing among tho stones, and so 1 said I'd givo him five cents apiece for crabs. “ ‘How many 'll I git you?’ he asked. “ ‘Oh, all you can,’ I replied, feeling that all ho could get would certainly bo few enough. “ ‘All rightl’ he said, and I went up tho lake a mile or so with my flvo crabs to get some bass for my supper. I fished all tho rest of the day and never got as much as a bite. It wus supper timo when I pulled for homo. “ ‘The next man that says crabs to ine,' I said to myself, ‘it won't go well with.’ “After supper I was sitting in my office, feeling a little soro yet over my day’s fishing, when a knock camo to the door. I opened it, and there stood tho small buy I had hired to gather crabs for mo. I bail forgotten nil about him. “ ‘Ilnllo, misted” ho said. ‘I got some!’ “Crabs wero tbo very last thing I was hankering after just then, but of course a bargain was a bargain. “ ‘All right,’ I said. ‘Fetch ’em in. 1 “Tho small boy stepped usido and im mediately appeared again, accompanied by another small boy, Each boy lugged in a big tobacco pail. Each pail was filled with crabs. “ ‘Great heavens!' 1 exclaimed. ‘How many hayo you got?’ “ ‘There's two thousun’, inistor,’ said the small boy I had bargained with. ‘13ut we'd ’a’ got a lot moro if tho paila hod been bigger.’ “Two thousand crabs! If you’ll take the trouble to figure V' c ’ mat at live cents apiece 2,000 crabs will come to just nn oven sjGOO, and that was tho prioo per crab I had bound myself to pay. While those boys had nerve I've an idea that their ideas of financiering woro crude, for after somo exceedingly anxious and apprehensive argument with them I iuducod them to compromise on a basis of labor by tho day, and oven then they made such a good thing out of mo that the next man who mentions crabs to me will stand an excellent chanco of having the prico of that day’s work taken out of his hide. I returned those crabs to Kouka outlet, anil any ono who wants to may go there anil catch them—if they can.”—Louisvillo Post. Some Uses of Salt. Good Housekeeping For ueuk eves a wnslj of weak salt and water will ptovo of tinicli bene fit. Salt and water quite strong, aud ased persistently for u time, will prevent the hair from falling out. A tonspoouful of salt dissolved in one-halfglassful of water is excellent to allay nausea in sick head aches To relievo heartburn drink a half tumblerful of cold water in which has been dissolved a tablespoonful of salt. When wiping up the floor before putting tho carpet dow n, sprinkle it all over with salt, while damp; this will greatly prevent moths. For s.i tigs or bites from any kind of insect apply dampened salt, bound tightly over the spot. It will relieve, and usually cure very, very quickly. & Ag«cnto Wanted. Ajax Watch Insulator, $1.00 \ perfect protection ngulns*. m:ifit .•tlrnn. v/.f- u a.rt by mull .,.| receipt of prlru. C-V* iu n> t ( Halt ns a tooth-powdor is better than almost any other dentifrice. It keeps the teeth very white, the gums hard and rosy, aud the breath fresh. If the throat is very sore, wriDg a cloth oat of cold salt and water, and bind it on (he tisroat tightly, when going (o bed; cover it wilh a dry towel. This is excellent. You can bo clieorful ntnl lmppy only when you nro will. If von feel “out of sortk,” take Dr. J. O. MoLean’s Sarsaparilla. For weak back, chest pains, n o a Dr J. H. McLean's Wonderful Hialiao Plaster porus.) lor neuralgia, make a small mus lin bag, fill it with salt, heat it very hot, and lay it against the aching SIGHTLESS BUT NOT HELPLESS. An Knglneer Wlio Slept. Tho writer asked an old engineer tho other day if bo Lad over whilo running a locomotivo yielded to sleep. “No well, yes," he answered. “That is, it wasn’t a sleep, just a nod; a sudden stop ping of everything and then an awaken ing with a sturt. I was so dead beat that it seemed to mo its if a thousand pound weight was pulling my eyelids down. Of course I fought it off, but for just ono second I gave in once. I was looking ahead when suddenly 1 felt my head go down with a jerk. I don’t think that that sleep lasted one-tenth of a second, but every sensation left my brain. It was,as if it flashed out anil then back again. It is a sorry thing,” he added grimly, “when engineers go to sleep iu their cabs."—New York Tribune, Mlxetl In Her I.iuca. A friend’s little 4-year-old daughter wont to .Sunday school a few Sundays ago, and was very much impressed by tho exercises. Slio remembered bits of somo of tho hymns, and for somo days never tired of singing thorn over and over ugain. Slio was a trifle irregular in some of her “lines," however; ono well known hymn sho began: TIictc’h a liuiri that is fairer by day, Anil by fnith wo may see it afire. Her father, who is a Wall street man, but a good churchman withal, hopes sho is mistaken.—New York Star. How a Hypocrite Got Cottou Hands. One of our Fork farmers was so anx ious to get his cotton picked that after riding around tho neighborhood several times hunting hands without success ho went to a negro camp meeting and ap pealed to them in many ways, but with out success. At last ho went up to bo prayed for, put a nickel in tho mission ary box, and afterward got plenty of pickers.—Orangoburg (S. C.) Enterprise. The Active lluHinefta Life of a Chicago Man Who Is Wholly Hllnd. The wonder of West Harrison street is a blind man, William F. Buscliick, who lives at 1115, where he conducts a retail cigar and confectionery store. A casual observer would not bo apt to discover that tho storekeeper is totally blind from the manner in which he moves around and sliows off his goods. Mr. Buscliick keeps his own accounts, waits on the customers, takes in money anil hands out change ns deftly as any saleswoman in a down town store. He seldom makes mistakes in handling coin, and if any body wero mean enough to try it would not lie an easy matter to pass counter feit coins on him. His sense of feeling is keen, and iht- lmps more so as a result of tho absence of sight. He hands out any brand of cigars asked for, and his sensitive finger ti[w light uiHin tho right brand of chew ing gum without any fumbling. Ilis eyes, which are not concealed from view, are a beautiful dark bine, and a stranger looking into them would not guess that they were so utterly useless. Mr. Buscliick buys all bis stock, going down town on the street ears and about the crowded streets of the business sec tion of'tho south side without a guide. He never loses liis bearings. When ready to return home he waits quietly besido a peanut stand and asks the ven der to tell him when a Harrison street car comes. This car passes his store, and he intuitively knows when it is opposite his homo. He jumps from the car whilo it is in motion. He walks about his store nnd turns sharp corners without mishap. Ho can walk straight to a door and grasp the knob without fumbling it, or trip down stairs as lively and as gracefully ns a young woman, and never makes h miscalculation when reaching tho last step. Ho is a candy maker tuul makes all the candy ho s'dls. As is usual in cases of blindness, the loss of this man's vision has quickened his sense of feeding and hearing. Wheu his eyes went out of business their available assets appear to have been transferred to hiH ears and finger tips, His ability to locate objects by sound is wonderful. Tins was demonstrated ono night when a burglar broke into ids store. Tho rol>- ber left hastily with a leaden bullet in his anatomy, as spots on the floor proved tho next morning. Tho blind man handles a revolver cleverly and shoots accurately for one so heavily haudi- capped, locating tho object to bo aimed at by sound.—Chicago Tribune. Not Altogether Modern. Tho opinion held by many peoplo who have never had their attention especially turned to tho work of Jean Jacques Rousseau is not that ho was a benefactor of his kind, but in reality ho was one of the first apostles of tho modern methods of education, and it is only after nil this lapse of years that his ideas havo como to ho widely adopted. It is ho who ouco said that wo camo into thu world igno rant, but with capacity; that education begins at birth; that we learn incredibly in tho first years, aud that as impres sions supply our first knowledge those impressious should bo of tho best and should bo presented in tho right order; ivenees in a child is not cruelty, but activity; that the sin of children is their weakness; that strength brings about virtue, and he who can do all things will never do wrong things. This we see to bo undoubtedly good reasoning in tho light thrown on the subject of late years, and understand ing now how greatly our children are affected by what they see us to bo wo com prehend moro fully what Thales meant when ho said that men must livo in the consciousness that all around them is filled with gods, nnd that this should keep them moro chasto than if they woro in tho holiest of temples.—Harper's Ba zar, Tougli Sol*. Mrs. Custor reports a story related to her by a frontiersman which may be taken as an amusing illustration of a very solemn truth. Tho teUer of tho story had stopped at a cabin to get a supply of milk. Tbo family consisted of a mother and several “strapping daughters.” As tho traveler sat by the fire the shriveled old mother bent over tho fireplace puffing at a clay pipe, perfectly stolid and silont, till ono of the girls camo in nnd stood at ttie fire trying to dry her homespun dress. Without raising herself, and in a drawling tone, tho mother said pres ently, “Sal, thero's a coal under your fut.” In no moro animated tone, nnd with out even moving, the daughter replied, “Which fut, mammy?” The girl had run barefoot all lior life over tho shale and rough ground of that country, and tho red hot coal was some time in making its way through the hard surface to a sensitive tissue. The l’rodact of tho Silkworm. The thread of tho silkworm is so small that an averago of forty-two of them are twisted together to form a thread of common sewing silk; that of tho spider is many diameters smaller. Two drams of spider web by weight would, if stretched into a straight line, reach from London, England, to Edinburgh, Scotland, a. distanco of over 400 miles.— St. Louis Republic. It has been suggested that the study of tho influence of diet nnd habit upon tho color of hair in different nations of men may cause discoveries by which tho color of the hair in tho human race may be mollified by judicious treatment. When you are couHtiputed, have headache, or loss of appetite, talio Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver anil Kidney 1’illels; they are pleasant to take anil will cure you. If you have a painful sense of fatigue, find yonr duties irk.ome, take Dr. J. H, MoLenn’B Sarsaparilla. It will brace you up, and you strong and vigorous. w __ Bright’s disease is said to be prevented place. It will prove a ereat relief end dyspepsia, rheumatism, gout Ao., oured salt retains the heat a long time.| by Ut,dervoo(l s ‘ ,rin ° Wtt - ter ' Tr * u - Fashion's Slaves. Husband—You women are regular slavos of fashion. Wifo—I know it, my dear. What was it you wanted mo to do for you? Husband—Oh yee, I forgot. Those two buttons on the back of my coat just above the coat tails are loose. I wish you’d sew them on.—Good News. JESSE THOMPSON & CO., Augusta, (iuorgia. MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, lilinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles. DEALERS IN Window Cilass and Builders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St, Near C- R. R. Yard, Telephone Connections with am. Principal IToths ai^p Ofiim WRITE FOR PRICES, OU CALL ON US AT OUI! OFFIOI June 1880—tv ' COLLAT $lioe, Hat and Clothing Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 149 RROUGIITON ST., SAVANNAH, GA. Wo nro men’s Outfitters for any arliolo in Clothing, FurnishicR Goods, Shoes aiul Hats K lu Shoes wo also carry a complete line for Ladies Misses and Chil dren. Orders filled promptly and seut C. O. D., subject to examination. If not satisfactory, return at our expense. Reference, any Rank in Savannah. N. R. Mention this paper when von order. Nov. 20. THE ITS BROS-, WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVERWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS. OPERA CLASSES, SPECTACLES. Watidi and Jewelry Uonairiny; Done by the Most Skill- ini Workmen. S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, S A V ANNA II, - - - GEORGIA. Nov. 27. ’90. Passeu&ur Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Tukino . IWI Nn GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. 2.1) p. m , C. 55 a. to., G 15 p. m , 10 45 a. m , 7 0 ) p m , 11.00 a- in.. 9.30 p iu , 2 02 p. iu., 1!.07 p iu., 3 23 p. to., 12 50 a m , 5.01 p. tu , 2 55 a. in., 7 00 p. m , Leave . Arrivii Mai Leave Macon ., Arrive Oordele.. Arrivo Tilton Airivo... .Vil.lcsts, Arrive,.. J ,] o ( ih iu.. Ailauta Ariiv.v, 10.10 p, tu .. Lt-avo, 5 55 p. in ..Arrivo, 5.32 | .. Arrivo, 2 52 p, m . Arrive, 1.25 p. m .Airive, 11.60 a. u' .. Anivt, 9 46 a. u 11 00 a. m, 7,00 a so, G 3S a. m, 4 OS a. in, 2.27 a in, 12 60 p m. IU 23 p. n>, G 25 a. ID., 8,50 p. in , Arriv Juulntouvillc. Li-avo, 7 30 a ni , 7.65 a rt. 5,50 a. in., 10.15 p. in,, Arrivo Valaitia 10.10 a. m Arrivo St. Augustine. Arrive, C-45 Liove, 7 10 p. m. 3.30 p. ui. P. depot C A Trains Luvo aud depart from union ihiot in Macon, un.1 Palatku and F. in Jack . villa, l’ulm o sleeping oars on night trains. Cciio on north bound and sotuli bound is ui i lo in Maoon .vith trains of Control aud E.T.V G. Railroads, A. 0. KN<ti-P, J.T. JIOGE, L, J. HARRIS, Tr flic Manager. Gnnoral l’ass Anent. Ticket Agout. HEN tY BURNS, Or T. and P..A. No 510 Mullberry, St. M mot), Ga. (/. U. llODEH, Jr, Soliciting Agout, (', Kimball block. Atlanta, Oa. L. 0. OONOVA, O. T. A. It. T. HI -til AUD, Agt. Union Depot, W. P. LAW SHE, T. P.A. l’ulatka, Fla. JAMES MF.NZ1ES, Southern Agint, ‘JS Wist Hay street, Jacksonville Fla, UNACQUAINTED WITH THE QEOCJR APIIY OF THE OOUTViBY. WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND t PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including’ main linos, branches and extonslous East and West of tho Missouri River. To all points East, North anri Northwost from Kansas City- .... LEA to Rock Island Davenport, Des Moines, Chicago, and, via, ALBERT Lake, Pipestone, Worthington, Slou” Falla, Water- AjCjA ROUTE, to Spirit AJtWWOj AT H-JODUl^iAO, *l ui umms I’OU, ».• M.XW, - town, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and intervening towns and cities-it is tap ehort, direct route. In connection with ltnea from St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisvillo, Nashville, and Eastern and Southern points convergriug Kansas City, it also constitutes THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST. FROM THE MISSOURI RiVER. The Vexed Question Settled. Tom—What’s your choico of a national flower? Jerry—Golden rod. And yours? Tom (resting ou his crutches)—Well, I've come to think it should be a railway dis-aetcr.—Pittsburg Bulletin. Frequently accidents occur in the house- bold which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. 11 Mo- Lean's Voloanio Oil Liuimeut has for many years been the ooustaDt favorite family rem edy. To allay pains, subdue inflamutioD, heal foul sores and ulcers the mosc prompt nnd satisfactory results are obtained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liuimeut. A Domestic Sewing machine latest improve 0a| i jments used either by treadle or crank, can Cleon Adams, f bshod, at Hjaeald's office. I It travereefl vast areas of tho richest fanning and RTazimj lands in the world, forming tho ^sgeodioet, most^ popular and economical^ Bystom^oi WOI IU. tt-'t DIttlp, tUU DJ)uUlU'.Ol/| uje/uu axu* Lire J * * ' “ __ •' yi —1 transportation to and from all citieB. to ivna and Boctiona in Kuriuau, uoi- oraclo and tho Indian Territory. FREE Reclining Chair Card between Kansas City and Caldwell, Hutchinson and Dodgo City, and Pullman Palace Sloeping Care to and from Wichita and Hutchinson. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, cool in summer, warmed - K - ’ ‘—or, well ventilated and free mom dust by steam from tho locomotive tu wintor, well vontllatua ana n™ uum —leave Kansas City and St. Joseph dally, ou arrival of trains tVonn the Last nnd Southeast, with elogant Day Coachos, Pullman Palace Sjoopora and FREE Reclining Chair Cars, RUNNING THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, making stops only at important tervenlng stations in Kansas and Colorado. Superb 'in i a venient stations west of Kansas City and St. Josoph furnish delicious me at seasonable hours and at moderate prices. THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE > Gods, Cascade, Green Mountain rOBUI bD. UUHI Its Vestibule that can add to safety, convonie They also make close connectionsax Lermumi uimud iix ^V*vj^T 0 '"'p u>c iflo, Depotu) with the Denver and Rio Grande. Colorado'Midland, un Denver Text.u Fort Worth, and all otter diverging lined. Trail,’* For Tickets J&E ffinao n’aWon WnlrifArH. nnnios of the WOHiWlu a (issued monthly), c E. 8T. JOHN. Omsral XansAsr, „e Tables, Folders, copies of the nor dssireti Information, addi - esB JOHN SEBASTIAN, OHIOAGO. IL.L. 0«'l **<*'<* * A*wtf-
