About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1891)
DBS. STARKEY & PL YEN’S TREATMENT BY INHALATION An Awful Sore Limb TRACK MARtf v> RtaiSTCRW. 1680 A^i R«r^TP»'H" d ' a> P *’ I ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA Flesh a of Disease. Condition Hopeless. Cured by ll»e Cntl- cur a lleuiedies. Eor three years I was almost crippled with !in awful sore left from tny knee down to my ankle; the skin wa» entirely Rone^nnd the flesh was one mass <>) disease. the Herald & Georgian. BBT A IHJB4H Eli 1H-4I, ATM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY MORNING. FEB. 12, 1891. 1*29 fot Oonauuiption, n^vUcli’e, lie- Kllff' Hhmtmat" tn, Neundiim «d »H Ohronlc and Nervosa Bisorclers, -The Compotin'1 <>‘'wo" Htr'et't’, Phil- Btarkey * N n V,ing j„ r ,i, 0 last seven- •dolphin. have been t smg )ent ()f teen yoars, is a "' lent > ..{ magnet- .laments ol Oiy«n> . coud 7nsed ^^Mefful-ontaiioverth, Home hi R bad limioished about one third the size ol the other, and I was in a hopeless condition, liter trying all kinds ol remedies and .pending hundreds of dollars, Irotn W'hich I cot no relief whatever, I was persuaded to ry vonr Cuticnra Uemedies, and the result wits'as follows; After three .lays 1 noticed a tiled change for the better, snd at the .old of two months 1 was completely cured. WAIFS AND WAHLS and made pot tab World. ,0 Hon Wm D KelUy. Meutbw of tint. 'XVvM^fconrad, Editor Lutheran Rev. Ibsen Rev. Charles » ter, N. Y Observer, l’hiladelphia u p Rooh ,, Hon. Wtn.renuNilon EditorIuter-Ocea.i °T*U. Worthington. Editor New South A vTonman, Wuenemo, Kan Urn Mar, A. Livermore, Melrose Mass My dealt was purified, and tho bone (which had been exposed forever a year) got sound. The flesh began to grow, and to day, and tor nearly two years, my leg is as well ns ev r it was, sound iu every roup ct, nnd not a stgu ol disease to be seen. Rkv. 8. O. Annus, Duboifl, Dodge Co., On A Bad Eczema Cured The Onlicnra lietnedies wrought a won- del fill euro on me. I w*as troubled greatly with a severe ea-o of eozenta, an I alter re eeiviDg little or no beaetlt from li e treat ment ol some ot tl o h adingspoclallsis here I ijrocured a Net of them and before tuey were all used the disease had lelt me, roof tutuend tho Cntictira Heme lies as best and surest rnrn for all diseases ot skin W Nki.son C'uAMintnr.AVNE, Concord, Vs. Jud«.T 8 Voorhees. New York C.ty lIQUKVA* »• ..K.LwIal,, 1 U. Mr T 0. Knight. I’hiladelpbbi. Ur! Prank S.ddall, Merchant,i’hna.lelphn Hon. H w Kchttjler, Easton, la. u,iward L. Wilson, 839 Broadway, N. 1 • Edward I "tSStl'ft* Wairnou, Hawaii, Baud- Wl ^nSer\d.chi^vvr r , Scotland Mrs. Manuel V. Ortega, Irosnillo, /.acat "^Mr^ Eutma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish lie dl J*Cohh, A Ex-Vice Consul, C .snl.iauca, Mo- r °M? V. Ashhrook, lied lilnll, Cal. James Moore. Hup t. lollco, lUaudto Dorselshiro, England. ... . Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales. And thousands of others in every part ol the Coiled Htales. Cuticura Resolvent I'he new ltlood and Skirt l’urifler,and purest tod best ol Humor remedies, cleanses the blond of oil impurities and poisonous ek moots,and thus n motes the otn o while ( r- rtcUiiA, tho great t.krn Cure, and CltTlomu Soap, an exquisite Skin l’urifler andBcautl- tier, clear the skin of every trace of disease. Hence tip' Cntlcut tUeup ties ettro every ills- ease and unutot ot the skin, scalp and blood, with loss ot hair, Imui pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere, Price, Ctmcuiu, GO.; Soap, 25c. ; Resolvent, Si. Prepared l>y the PoTTKU Dnuo AND CnEMICAt rioN, Boston. IW'Seml for "llow to Cure Skin Diseases, 04 pages, M lllust rations, amt ItH) testlmonlnls, Coaroiu of Action '•Compound Oxygen its ^ 0< * , •Dd [Results." is the title ol a it w b™- 1 *™ of two hundred pageH, published by l Btarksy A Palen, which gives to all w-l-Hn- full Information as to nt fr ( five agent and a record ot setori , • nrnrisillt/cures iu t wide range o t l surprising cures in oasss—maitv of thorn alter to die by other physiowos. free to any address on application eitip ttlmndoDfn Will bo mailed Komi the broohurel < mitv BUS. STARKLY ft PALEN, No. 1521) Arch Street Philadelphia, Pit. pn»8 188. _ Washington Institute, |)I\|m:s. hlack-ln*ttU*, ml, 1 1 ail oily nkin c urtMl hy Cillic ii|;li, chapped ft»d a Honp. oily flkli HuW MY BACH ACHES! Back Ache, Kidney l’aitts, and Weakness, ; Soreness, Lameness, Strains, nnd Pint I'ellPVetl 111 OII0 *111 mi* «* by the t'lllll'MI'll Allll- |*t*t■■ ■■liiNlpr The first atnl only in- stiiutaneons pinn-killer plaster. $60 for $30. LINTON, GA. Spring Term opens Jnu. Llth 1891. Spring Term closes, July, 1st, 1891 Tuition Per Moutli, from jl.GO to *1.00, Musio, per month, *9.00. Gool Board trom $7.0fl to *10 00 per month. No incidentals. Experienced and capable assistants ha\e been employed. A. M. Dugoan, Principal. Oot. 30, ’90. JUST THINK OF IT! The Monopoly Huh toil Do you want a Sowiug Machine? ' $17.50 to $30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YKARS. With all Attachments. Write for illustrated Circulars of our ‘NlNtiUUH, 9 ‘NEW HOME’ $10 to $SO, Saved by ordering direct from Head quarters. Needles for any Mnchiue, 25 cents a dozen in stamps. Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co., No. 520 Fourth Avenue, i.oi imvii.m:, ki. May 30. ROOFING GUM-ELAST10 ROOFING FELT costs only #*,1.00 per 100 Hqnaro feet, Makes a good roof lor years, and any on" can put it on. Send stani|i lor sant|ilo and lull partic ulars. Gvm Fi.abtic Roonwt Go.. 3) & 11 West Buoadwat, New Yobk Iam-iiI Agents Wanted. Pulaski Houst SAVANNAH, DA. Management striutly first class. Situated in the business eentro. W.SCOY1LLE. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent bualucHa conducted fur Modehatc Srcs. Oua orrtce is opi-ooite It. E. P*tcnt osnce and wo van secure patent lit loss ttaiu ibatt tituHO remote from Washington. Send model, drawing nr photo., with ueacrlp' tlon. \Vn advise, If paPminl.lo nr not. free or etiargo. Our fen not due till patent is aecurea A Pamphlet, ''How loOLt'iln Putwits, " name* of actual cli< in y^ur btdto, county, or town, scut free. AiMrot C.A Oss. p’atemt Orrict Sl CO* V/A8HINQT0N. D OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIQH ARM, THIS ITYtt, ONLY *20.00 (/) = • u Dig <J la acknowledged the leading remedy for (4onorrh<ra A Olwt. The only sate remedy tor Leacorrhu-anriVliitea. 1 nrewrlbi! it nnd tecl safe In recommending It to all sufferer*. A. J.BTONKU. M.D., Dei itch. Iu. 91.00. KELLEY, zlGENTH W. J. Wright, —WATCHMAKER—. and - JEWELER- UlIJlUN, Ga. U Q 0»ui , • Ul u w Si 5“ it m i 5 “ F V ui -.dii 1, - WII 1 F-TS CO., Phila., Pa. “ cur-ieDaRaTHlssl a I.ARCE TRIAL BOTTLE. Alio, Treatinon fpimiwy lJON'T SUFEKR ANY I.ONCJKK. Clive Post Office and Auc plaitt. HALL CHEMICAL CO., 3860 Falrmount Avo„ Phil*. Pa Special attention given to tho repairing of English and bwis, watches, where line work manship is necessary. All work guaranteed for 12 months. 5-8 '90 ly. 5 u XL A WEEK r==-'Y It CluOSystem jeonvenient any ) T’hc C kMMite ...ration cf the .I^ .iiienibvrs sell, us 3S watches in each PHILA. iasWatch Club, and we get rash from the Club for each watch before it goes out, though each member only pays y, a wet'.i. Thij is why « give you more for your money titan any one else and why we are doing the largest ivau.li business In liie woild We sell only first quality goods, but cur prices arc about what Gibers p**l [ r sec ond qualiiy.O’.irSI.O fellvciWatcli is a substanlLil Silver (n< t umlah^n of any k mi) Stem-Wind American Level WatcI, -either hunting case or open Our© 35.1/0 Wall hb a Stem-wind. Open Face, fir-t qu;.liiy‘ # flifl’cncdGold AintricanLcvcrw *i tch .guarantied to >■ 20 years. It is lul’.y equal loany i jllUTS *“ Wc find' >rv a. iny'oolid Gold Case that can be sold at Icct thai Nt^ HOME 61W1N0 MACHINE (• ORANGf MASS short iue. Our @39 WntvU conlains numerous important pal-nUd im prov"emcntSj of vital impoilar.ce to accur- BHI®2?ii Z3 UNI0N5QUAHENY5Ait fpl ,^ „ ATLANTA. G fl CAL "pHClSCa ST L0UIS ME ' IEEJ^iValiastex. Mrb. C. C. Brown, _ Sandersville, Ga. Beach & Baumer, Louisville, Ga., m:. Burial Cases Metalic Gases, Caskets and Cof- fiuB, ofany Quality ami Grade, al ways on hand. A large stock of these goods will l>e found at the store Tarbutton & Duggan. of lc^ than double the money, as cheap lid cases are invarii.Lly thin, weak, ot low quality, ar.d worthless «aftc^ mnoru ate timinj— l\itent Dust/rcof, Patent Stet Wind, &c., which we control exclusively. It isfully cmi tl for accuracy, appearance, dura- bilily and service, to any Watch, cither Open Face or Hunting. Our $ 13.00 ttaii- roiv'S Watch is c: pcciuli/ constructeil for the most exacting tr e, and is the best Rail road Watch made, Open Face or Hunting. AW these prices Rrs cither all cash or iu clubs, >11.00 U week. An Ajax Watch J / IntuLi'ur ylvsn f<ct with each Wutzk. The Keystone Watch ClubCoffl!):^ HalnCtBcoInCo’iDwnBulldlna VxJl ^ net v/iursuT st. fkiiada. pa. jg; *> Agents Wanted. Alan Watch Insulator, $1.00 A uurfoetprotaotlon a^alitxi FuanyVatch. fisM l»jr mull uh r*'« . of prloc. CTJ* %Vt r ' ft ‘ I" V f: ,n ‘**'*1*1 AgtMU.i You cau be cheerful and happy only whm you are well. If yon feel “outof sorts,’’ take Dr, J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. For weak hack, chest pains, u- e a Dr .. H. McLean’s Wonderful Healing Floater porus.) w. H. Rasa, of Milledgevillo, him mndo an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. His assets nro $9,- 9G6, and his liabilities $9,711. A new militia district has been created in Dooly county, tho 1466tb, This makes 1,4GG justices of the peace doing business iu Georgia Tho estimate sent to Oougress by tho Secretory of War for the defi ciency appropriation shows the ex penses of the Sioux Indian campaign just ended foots up about two mil lion dollars. A company of Ohioans who re cently visited Fort Valley, bought a fat in about half way between that place and Perry, lying along the railroad and containing 1,500 acres It is said thoy paid $25,000 for it.— Hartsellb, Ala., Fob. 4. —Tho II ntsolle Oil and Gas company was organized hore to day, with a capi tal stock of $25,000. People are wild over tho oil find, which provos to bo a fine grtulo of lubricating oil. The Boston Commercial Bulletin says that a syndicate of importers has been formed under the leader ship of Jordan, Marsh <(• Co , to tbst the legality of the McKinley bill. They will act iu concert with the Chicago importers and upon the same line. There are two counties of Geor gia that havu’t a single lawyer. That is a remarkable fact, but it is a fact. The two counties are Echols and Charlton. The returns for 1890 show further that Charlton has neither a doctor nor a dentist.— ,T. D. Carter, of Birmingham, Ala., who killed llubo Burrows, the out law and and train robber, has re ceived $1,000 of the $2,500 offered by railroad and express companies l'he various state rewards have not been paid. Carter is a cripplo for life from wounds that were received during tho fight. Mr. J. J. Kiuchen is one of Pulus ki’b leading farmers. Says the Haw insville News, on a three and ouo- nlf mule farm last yoar he made 99 bales of cotton, weighing over 500 pounds each. His corn crop measured up 1,500 bushels. He saved 600 bushels of oats, housed 500 bushels of potutoos, made 5,000 pounds of meat. Florida is doing a big business shipping young orange trees to far off Calilornia. Tho demand for hese trees is on tho increase, and this puts lots of ready cash into the pockets of tho orangegrove nursery tuou of Ilorida. We heard one state that he had sold $18,000 worth from his nursery since he sturted it The AnuistoD Hot Blast says that n the event of tho passage of the force bill, a bill will be introduced in the legislature to so change the law that all Alabama congressmen would be elected by the state at largo, thus loiug away with conyrescioual dis tricts entirely. That would be clear ly constitutional. Tbe grip is becoming u very se rious matter as it prolongs its stay iu Charleston, At first it was of a mild type and easily bandied, now it is causing pneumonia and death. It is everywhere, and is estimated to have no loss than 0,000 peoplo iu its grasp in various stages of its attack, p’rom tl»p Mvt>rHtown (l’n ) Enterprise. The following is au excellent les son in physiology, iu which some of your readers anti the Juckson town ship scholars might be interested. The question asked by tbe teacher was: “Id wbat part of tho body is tho livei?” and she was a good deal surprised when the tall boy replied: “South of the lungs.” Dallas, Tex., Feb. 5—Small pox is epidemic in the town of Rusk aud tbe surrounding territory. The schools aud churches have, been closed aDd a rigid quarantine estab lished. A fine of $100 will be im posed on every person who refuses to be vaccinated. At Overton thir teen new cases aro reported. The county judge of Smith county offers $10 a day for nurses to take charge of the patients. Out in Nebraska, and generally throughout the states of the far west the farmers are compelled to pay per cent, per month interest ou the amount of their indebtedness {“Everything is mortgaged,” writes one of the victims, “and we have no food for the cattle and horses.” Two per cent, a month! Small wonder that these luckless fellows should have to burn their corn and their furniture for fuel, says the Philadel phia Record. So unusually severe has been the winter in Europe that in France at least 50,000 people are said to be thrown out of work by the obstruc tion of trade. All of tbe hospitals are said to be overrun with the help lessly indigent, and tbe newspapers are urging the churches to shelter the homeless. Such general destitu tion and misery has Dot been known in thrifty France for many years, and the sufferings of the unfortunate are greatly augmented by the ex treme cold. Dispossessing tenants under such circumstances is postive ly brutal. Sprcl In Oman Trnvnl. "The jrreat drawback," said Mr. Rich ard, ouo of tho agents of tho Ilauibiug- A»*ierican Packet com puny, “to crossing tlio ocean quicker than wo do at preseut is the expense of coal. Moro powerful engines could be built which would in crease the speed, but these engines would require so much more coal. The steam ers of tho Hamburg-American Packet company now consume about 210 to 250 tons of coal a day; if 850 tons were needed daily, these steamers would bo run at a loss, for, besides the cost of anil the valuable si>aco required for the addi tional 100 or so tons of coal, moro on cers, more stoke as, «.<•., wouM be _ ided. But if we went t* aai •■Bauikd expense for tho most powerful engines in tho world tho gain of time in crossing the ocean would not be more tllau eight or ten hours, so long us coal is used. "I have great faith, however, U ekxv trieity some day or other taking the place of coal for the propulsion of ocean steamers, and when that is brought about they will bo run much cheaper. The’welght of the coal does not make the steamer slower; that bus nothing to do with it. Sometimes a weighted steamer goes faster than one that is not weighted, nil depending upon tho wind anil weather. “Steamers can never go as quick as locomotives, Ix-causo they have to con tend against water and atr, whereas tho rnilroad cars have only air its a resist ance. Assuming tho maximum speed of a locomotive to be about sixty miles an hour over short distances, it may be said that it goes three times as rapidly as a steamer, although the average Mum made by tho fastest limited express train is only twice the average tint* made by a fast steamer."—Epoch. Tho lUttun Will Vouch ftir Thia. One tho seventh floor of tlie St. Oatho- rino flats, at Fifty-third street and Madi son avenue, n particularly pretty Mal tese kitten has the gonsl fortnuo to live. Her favorite snooziug place is on iho gout of one of tho windows overlooking tho court yard. This window liappeuoU to he open for a fow minutes tho other morning, and tho kitton, quite carried away by tho novelty of tlie idea, stepped out upon tho window ledge to take a cat’s eye view of tho yard lielow aud tho surrounding country genenally. An instant later her paws slip]*" 1 , from under her upon a piece of ice and over she went. Hho fell a trifle of some six stories and then landed feet fore- inost just upon the oxUemo edge of tho oof of one of tho outbuildings. But so terrific was tho force with which she landed there that sho bounced from off tho roof like a rubber ball, and after this instant’s respite continued on her headlong journey toward tho ground. Sho landed on her feet again, shook herself for a moment just to seo that sho was all there, and then giving vent to a faint yowl of triumph, as one would say, “How’s that for high?” picked her way toward the house again with it de lightful air of nonchalance and totally oblivious to the fact that she has only eight lives loft to hercrodit.—New York Evening Sun. What May Be Patented. R may lie of interest to readers to know what may be patonted. A United States patent will lie granted to nny per son who has invonted or discovered any new and useful art, machine, manufact ure, owimprovement thereof, not known or used’ by others in tins country, and not-patented or described in any printed publication iu thw or any other country, before hi» discovery or invention thereof, and not in public use nor on sale for more than two years prior to his appli cation, unless tho same is proved to have been abandoned. In this connection the word “art" imr the pooewca or method of ptwduc- g au old or new result. If a method 1 doing anything contains one or more new steps the process is new and patent able. Tho word "machine'’ means any do- vtee er (hiug by means of wMch a me chanical result may bo produced, such as a pin, a churn, or a locomotive. The word “manufacture" means a made up article, such ns furniture, cloth ing, harness, and-the thousands ot things which nro offered for sale. •‘Composition of matter” means a chemical compound of ingredients, such as hard rubbor, liquid glue, medicine, otc. Patents may also bo obtained for de signs for manufactures nnd works of art, for three, seven nml ten years. Trademarks may be registered for any arbitrary sign or symbol which is not descriptive; the government fee is $25. S»oh marks two the exclusive property of the .registrar for thirty years, and tho time may bo extended. A “label” Is any descriptive tag, print or impression to be placed upon any ar ticle or its case, and it may bo registered for twenty-eight years. The government too for a “label" is $«; but if it contains auy special mark or symbol t he office de cides it to bo a tradi/murk instead of a label.—Youth’s Companion. JESSE THOMPSON & Augusta, Georgia, MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles- dealers in Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumbpr Yard, Hale St., Near C. R. R. Yard, Telephone Connections with all Principal Hotels and Omr* WRITE FOR PRICKS, OR CALL ON US AT OUI! OFFICP, June 1880—Iv * C0LLAT BROS. Shoo. Hat and Clothing Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. MartiIno f.>rSli»|itna mill llorlng I’oat Arina An ingenious machine is used in Eng land for preparing telegraph post arms. These arms aro usually made from tho host selected English oak, and vary in length from two feet to four feet. They aro in tho first caso planed on the four sides by means of a special planing ma chine, and then 6iiwod to the exact length required by means of a double cross cut sawing machine made specially for tho purpose. Tho arms are theu passed on to the shaping machine, which rapidly and effectively do** its w**rk. Tho machine is quite self «u« has tho driving shaft placed overhead and supported upon standard* fixed to the main bod. The arrangements for deal ing with tho various lengths of arms have been carefully worked out. At the official test of tho jnachino tho wooden arms were finished at tho rate of threo per minute.—New York Commercial Ad vertiser, llallaable (Han. One of tho lost arts, provided it over existed, was the malleable glass of tho ancients. Tbe Egyptians and the Phoe nicians made glass—for many early spec imens remain—fully 2,000 years B. C. In the reign *f Tiberius a person ap peared in Romo who claimed that ho had invented inflexible glass. Tho story tells that ho produced a glass vase, which he cast ou tho marble floor with vehemence, so as to bend it, but restored its sluqx) with a few blows from a ham mer, and that, at tho solicitation of a mob of artificers, who feared that tho new process might supei-sedo tho nso of their vessels of metals, tho emperor re tained tho glass vase, but ordered tho iu- ganious artist to he put to death. Since theu two or three other persons claimed tho discovery of a process for nuikiHg malleable glass, but nothing camo of it. Tho art, however, is scarce ly “lost,” for in tho glass houses of Murano, close to Venice, they make glnss plates which can bo bent and thrown abwit without breaking, hut will not bear lo bo hammered. Every one almost has seen what is called spun glass, which you can twine round the finger os if it wero silk; but this cannot bo converted by any process*lnto a ves sel k> hold water. Malleable glass is not a lost, because it has nover been a found, art.—Thomas J. Buwditch in Troy Times. 149 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, OA. Wo aro men’s Outfitters fur any article iu Clothiug, Furnifibing Goods, Shoes and Hats In Shoes wo also carry n complete lino for Lndios Missc* nnd Cbil* Iren. Orders filled promptly aud sent C. O. D., subject to *XAUiiuation, If bot, satisfactory, return at our oxpeuso. Roforenco, any Bank iu Savannah. N. B. Mention this paper when von order. Nov. 20. THE TJS BROS-, WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVERWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS. Ol'LltA CLASSES, SPECTACLES. Wntc-li and Jewoli’V Rcpairint? Doiqo bv the Most 'Skill* iul Workmen. S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, S A.V A.NN A.EL - - - GEORGIA. Nov. 27. ’90. Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Taking eftect November 2, 1890. Btaiulurd Time, 90lh Meridian. GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. Enocli'a Clunaificutlon. Dr. Van Dykes told this story: I am reminded of a preacher who preached from tho text. “And Enoch was not." Ho went on to explain that this text was ucompluto. "Now, brethren,” said he, ‘you may not know in what way Enoch was not. To find this out, we must ex- amine tho text carefully in the light of tho context. Firstly, Enoch was not an Episcopalian, becauao Ho ‘watkod’ with God and did not dance. lie was not a Baptist, because ho ‘walked’ with God and did not swim. IIo was not a Pres byterian, because tho context tolls u* that lie walked with God at all, and he was not a Methodist, because we are plainly told that God took him."—New York Sun. Aro ttio Kyes Ever Safe? Beware of tho electric light. This is a warning sounded by a correspondent, nnd a warning that should bo heeded. Tho use of tho incandescent lanmia apt to be highly injurious to the eyes if pre cautions are not taken with regard to shades or globes. Plain or out glass is particularly noxious. In all eases the little illuminator should bo shaded with a green or thick white shade, and the glass should be frosted. It is said that a number of men in the club3 nro suffer ing with soro eyes, entirely due to the improper shading of the club lights.— London Letter. About Uank Chocks. The cashier of a downtown bank sgid recently when the public learned which end uf tho clicck they sltould sign their names ou it would bo a grout and glori- eus day for the employes of tho banks In New York. “When tho public has **mi tu««ia tMs MUk» th* M*h- *1,' ‘<R wvttW he well tw give tho banks a lesson iu printing their checks. MaaMMhien in checks is by far Die most convenient one. AU of tho in formation on the check which is of value to the banker is placed on ono end. At tho right baud upper corner bribe dute, Under this is the naino of tho man to whom tho clicck is drawn. Beneath this again is tho amount of the cheek in fig ures, and right below that tho signature of the man who draws it. Tho other end of the cheek is filled with tho name of tho bank, aud so on. “Tho advantages of this form of check nro; First, that tho date, amount, signer and drawee can he seen at a glance; second, if tho check is bound up with dozens of other checks and bills it is not neocssary to pull it out from the bundle to get information about it. A cashier can take up a package of such checks, thumb over the ends, and set them aside in less timo tluui ft would take to go over two or threo chocks of tho older form. Nearly all of tlm larger banking houses and big corporations have adopt ed the check, and it will eventually find its way down to tho smaller concerns.”— New York Son. 2.15 G.l r > 7 01 i: 9.30 p. m , 11.07 p m., 12 50 a. m., 2 55 it. ni., ni , 0 G5 n. in., in., 10 15 ft. in., rn., 11 00 a - in , 2 02 p. in., 3.23 p. m., 0.01 p Leave Atlanta ,, Arrive Mucod .. Leave Macon ,. Arrive Oordsle.. Arrive Tilton Arrivo V.ildostH, ... Arrive, 10.10 p. in., 11 09 a. m, . ..Leavo, 5,55 p. in., 7,00 a. m, ..Arrive, 5.32 p. in.. (i'JHti.m. . . Arrive, 2 52 p, in., I 08 a. m. . Arrive, 1.25 p. in., 2.27 ft. m. . Airivo, 11.50 n. m., 12 50 p m. .. Arrive, 9.15 n. in., 10.23 p. m. 0.25 n. in. 7,00 p, m ,j Arrive Lake City n,5(i p, in , Arrive Jacksonville.•.Leave, 7 30 a. in., 7.66 a, ts, pAlnika. Arrive, 6'46 n. ni., 7.10 p. m. 8t. Angtistiue. .Leave, 3.30.p. m. Lnvo and depnrt from npion depot iti Mnoou, nnd Fftlntka and F. 0. ft P, depot. 5.50 a. m., 10.15 p. iu,, Arrive 10.10 a. in., Arrive Trams in Jack , ville. Pulm o Bleoping enra on night trains, . _ . , « Cone on north bound mid south bound,is made in'.Maoou with trains of Ueutrat »u« E. T.V Galt, ilroftds, * A. 0. h Nm P, J.T. 1IOGK, L. J. HARRIS, Tr flio Manager. General Puss Acent. Ticket Agent. BEN lY liURNS, 0. T. and P. A. No 510 Mullborry, St. Macon, Ga. (,. O, BODES, Jr., Soliciting Agent, (i Kimball Block, Ailantn, Gft. _ _ . L. 0. CONOVA, 0, T. A. R. T. RICHARD, Agt. Union Depot, W. P. L\W8HE,,l. r.A. Pftlfttke, Fla, JAMES MENZIE8, Hon them Agont, 98 West Buy street, Jacksonville Fla. J. A Startling Comparison. Recent statistics show that French railways annually kill one person out of each 2,000,000 carried, while in England 21,000,000 aro curried before one meets a violent death in a railway accident. French railways annually wound one passenger out of each 500,000 carried', English, one in each 750,000; Belgium, one in each 1,050,000, and Prussia only ono in each 4,000,000.—St. Louis Repub lic. UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOQRAPHY OE THE COUNTHT, WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF roter’H Fence. Offs, a Saxon prince, to secure the favor of tho sovereign pontiff, engaged to pay a yearly tribute to tlw treasurer of the Vatican. In order to raiso the promised, sum Offa was forced to impose a tax of one penny on each householder whose annual incomo was as much as thirty pence. This imposition being after ward levied on all England was com monly denominated as “Peter's Ponce.” Hence the expression.—St. Louis Re public. Sharks Are Off*. The stomach of a shark has for many years been supposed to be capable of di gesting anything ho could swallow, no matter what tho substance thereof, hut ho must now take a back seat. The Worse Than That. Dolley—Did sho say you nay. old man? (Foslin—Sho wasn’t so considerate as that. Sho used a plain and emphatic “no.”—Munsey’s Weekly. JPhen you are constipated, have hoadaebo or loss of appetite, take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Piilets; they are pleasant to take and will otire yon. If yon have a painful sense of fatigue, find your duties irksome, take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla. It will brace you up, anil you strong and vigorous. Bright’s disenso is said to be prevented and dyspepsia, rheumatism, goutfto., cured by Underwood Spring Water, Try it. Oall Cleon Abxiu, t juice of ono jolly pineapple will dissolve afln ' ‘ ’ " ’ 1 " ten pounds of tough beef, aud dyspeptics mid pineapples will now be boon com panions —Detroit Free Press. Competeut to Judgo. Littlo Johnnio liad just returned from a star chamber meeting at which his mother had treated him to a laying on of slipper. Amid tears ho turned to hia littlo sister and said: “Don’t I wish grandpa hadn’t tlirowu that slipper when ma got married. She just throws it at mo ever since.”—St. Joseph News. Frequently accidents oeour in the honsa hold which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such oases,Dr. J. II. Me. Lean's Voloanio Oil Liniment has for many yoars been the constant favorite family rom ody. To allay pains, subdue inflamation, heal foul sores and uloera the most prompt nnd satisfactory results aro obtained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. MoLcan’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. THE CHICAOO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions East and^ West of tho Missouri River. To all points East, North BI ta Northwest from City—to Rock Island Davenport, Dee Moines, Chicago, and, s ? a 1 g A ^ter- LEA ROUTE, to Spirit Lake, Pipestone, Worthington, is tho town, Minneapolis, St. Refill, and Intervening towns; and cities ehort. direct route. In connection with y. nc ^vf roiI1 w^!i , rv^ >l JvrxnTF«ririnfif at# Louisville. Nashville, and Eastern and Southern points ooavergi g Kansas City, it also constitutes THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST, FROM THE MISSOURI RIVER. It _traverses vast aroM of the rMuit farming and■ of world forming the speediest, most popular Col- transportation to and from all ci Bea, towns and sections in between orado and tho Indian Territory. FREE Reclining Chair oars “ ]llIman Kansas City and Caldwell A Domestlo Hewing machine latest improve ments need either by treadle or crank, can b*h*d, nt HnA&B’a otto*, t 5 Kansas uity nnu vsiuwuh, Hutchinson aud Dodie Citsq and Pull Falace Sleeping Cars to ana from Wichita and Hutchinson. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRA,l J®^ ed Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, ^ol In sut^er^QjQ duB t by steam from the locomotive In winter, well trains from the East —leave Kansas City and St. Joseph daily, on arrival of tromB papers and and Southeast, with etogant Day Coachos Piillman l^o UT CHANGE to FREE Reclining Chair Cars, RUNNING THROUtm vv important ln- Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, making stops^my Ho ^ lB at O on- tervening stations in Kansas oo d n ? t ? r 1 °nd d at Joseph furnish delicious meala venient stations west of Kansas OityandBt. josepu uaa at seasonable hours and at moderate prices. a ailB THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURI8T LINfe mmwsBM E- - 8 Itf °” N -L ohioaoo, idi ■■A-:.-.
