About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1891)
T>K(.{STARKEY & PL VEN'S J.EATMENT BY INHALATION. thhcc mAirr - *mistb«kj. Not Ono Sore Now V389 Arch Street. Pht'»d a. P* .1BU9 AHOH bTREKL rillLADBLl’Hl.l. I'A fit OonBamptlon. Asthma, Bronchitis I'T" pepsia, Catarrh, Hoy I*'-*. Headaeii*. • lility, Rheumatism. > 'irBlgm «»•' (fetmiio and Narroul DisonD*. . "The Compound Oxytten I reatment." Prs. Starkey * Palin. N”. !■Arch Btroo' 1Ml; adelphin. have been using »•*/ the ( , InnWears, is a nientilie ’< etoments of Oxvgm end N.tm.tm ; teed, and the cooi-nid .. *■> “ l aed made portable that it t« sent t* 11 0M ' world. lire. Btnrke.v A Bolen have the |«»rly •" talar to thetollowiuK named will-k nnwn i •one who have tried their freatiiient. Hon. Win. D Kelley, Member of Con areas Philadelphia. Rev. Victor L. Oonra l. B HI 1 h ' ,l " Observer, Philadelphia. u on hea Kev. Charles H . Cushion, D. !>•. Ko(,bes **Uon. Wm. Penn Nixon Editor Inter-Ocean °w7il WotthinRton, Editor Now South, Bi Jn,! U Keu“lC A Vroom»n, Qoonemo, Kan. Mrs. Mary A. bivermore, Melroso, Ma-» Judge It S. Voorbeea. New dork City. Mr. E. 0. Knight, Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Sidd.ill, M-rchant,Pliiladolphn Hon. Ik. W Schuyler, Easton, 1... Edward I,. Wilson, 833 Broadway, N. » • Bd. t’hila. Photo, . Fidelia M. Lyon, Waimea, Hawaii, hand Wlch Islands , , Alexander Kitohla, Iverness, Sontland. Mrs. Manuel V. Ortega, Fresinllo, Vacate •as, Moxioo. , . ,, Mrs. Emma Cooper, Uilhi, Spanish lieu tlsms. 0. A. .... J. Cobh, Ex-Vice Goninl, OasaUanca, au>. roceo, M V. Ashbrook, lied Bind, C'a.. James Moore Sup't. Police, Blandfora. Dorsetshire, Eogland. Jacob Ward, Bowral, New Sootli Wales. And thousands of others in every p.ut of llu United States. '♦"Compound Oxygen it" Mode of Action ard Results,” is the title of a new brochure of two hundred pages, published by ms Bnrkey A l’aleu, which gives I" all oiqmn'rs full information as to this remark*!. or,- tire agent anil a rec.ud "I s, vcr.,1 hnndr, .! lurprising cures in a wide range of oht on •ami—many of them after bring ,.i n. l.,m todto by other phycloian*. Will be niaiiea Irm to anv address on application. Lean the broohure! BUS. NTAltkl.t A PAI.1.N, lo. 1520 Arch Sired l’liiliiilclpliiii, Pit. pos8 188. Washington Institute, LINTON, CIA. lipring Term opens Jan. 13th lHfll. hiring Turin doses, July, 1st, 1891 Tuition l’er Mouth, from $1.50 to $4.00, Muslo, per month, $3.00 G>od Board (rom i$7,00 to $10.00 per smith. No incidentals. E periouced and capable assistants havf hoe omployed. A. M. Duooan, Principal. Oil. 30, '90. IJabr wlfli Had mures ;inil l'>U|»lions. \«> Itclicl’. IVrnuuinillj Cured li) llir Ciili- <>111*11. During the snnuner of 1889 my eighteen >u .ntlis'oid inlant was bo afflicted with erup tions that ordinary domeslio remedies failed i giro any relief. On his hips would often , I. j ....I r the si pining track of n lilllo wire-lil, •rnrto, and on other ).arts of l.is body bad op's came and remained until I procured he Cnticura Remedies. For some timo 1 >a- soap and salve without a Mood itfiofne, lint they did not do so well ns wlicii all wire nso’d together. It lins cow ,. oc neurl.v a year since the ortiplion was iiealed, and 1 vi ry much fesrod it would re urn with the warm weather of this year, niit the summer is passed and i.ot one sor-. n at appeared on him. Mi.s A. M Mai.keii, Carsonville, On li.n m < could write, w hat a lion of etter • onl i bo ncfiveil i y Hie proprt tors o tin ■ti ticu . Rntnedi 1 ■( l-’cvv can “PPr eciat till! Ugf uy Uicmc lilllc muh duller uud when (Ilf., g real retui die* rdieve in a tungl ) U| 'iiciiln a the run 1 (iiHlrmsing ep zeiniiH it ti ’ (tailing ami burning Nkm cliHiam S. till(1 potu a a iqi eily ami peruiani nt euro it in pOhl lively obuiunn not to use then witlimil n JYI ’ QUH-BLABTIO ROOFING FELT iwats •oly $4.00 per 100 m,nitre leet. Makes a gOid roof lor years, and any one can put it on. Sunil slump fur sample and full partic ular*. Gum FlihtioRoohmiOo,, 39 A 41 West Bhoadway, New Youk l.ontl Atfenls Wnntotl. Pulaski House SAVANNAH, <U. Managomout strictly firnt clam Situated in tho ljnsiness centre. NV. SCOVILLE. i'r H J* i<*knowl«(1jtQ tliw leatlicif r«iii*ly Up LoKitrrli pa A Ulcii. The uuly «ui« reuuuyftr 5.eac«rrlm**(,rW!i'r.*3 i LfieMTlirG It AIVI (Ml fcaf« In rec> uimtncUag it "u all aufRirenr, A. J, STONEH. M. D., l'kf'ATUK. IlcL, fioifl by rtr>uggius. DANIEL & KELLEY, .AGENTS Sore 1 rom Waist Down 1 !.si three of the In st physici tlis in P, India, and they did mu no good. I used nnr Outioura It. medics and they hast Hired up sound and well. 1 was -ore tr n ny waist do» u with eczema. They b >v< •ure ! me with mi sign of return. I owe in i'o lo cntiolirn, for without a doubt Iwotil. sve been in my grave l.a.i it not he n lor • our remedies. Allow me tn return my docotest thanks. W, tl. QUALLS, iPadueah, Kv. Cuticura Remedies tl the thousands o' little babies who hav. .cn cured ol agonizing, itching, burning ..In' ling, scaly, and blotchy slun and seal; tuomeut's <1 lay. Bold everywhere, l’rice, Ciiticuiia, 5<] >0Ar 3 e.; Ki bi,EVENT, SI Prepared . Ill) PoTTKIl Dill'll ANl) ClIKMlOAI, ColH'Ott ion, Boston. fcff'S, ml lor "How lo Cure Skin Diseases 1 \ !'. A , Q s kl" and Scalp purllloil snU bunutlllw l.l II 1 k? hy Cuticura N.mp, Al.solntely par. a HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Ivi i- p y and l’i. rino Pains, and 111 on. ii>.ii in lifvi-il in mil 1 min tin. Ciiiic'isrii \nfi»l*utii •lihicr 11 • 1 . ■ an . only imtantam us oMi.-kille. plasior, $60 for $30. JUST THINK OF IT I B’8a<* V9<»ii< ESiixstU'd Do you want h Sewing Machiue? ’ $17.50 to $30.00. WAIUlANTEI) FIVE YEAKS. With all Attachments. Write foi illustrated Gironlars of our ni\oi;us,' >\i;w noun; $10 to $30, Saved by ordering direct from Henri- luarters. Noedlen for any Machine, Jo cents a dozen in stamps. Addli ng The Louisville Sewing Machine Co., No. 520 Fourth Avenue, Mil II,»,!•;, MY, May JO. CtmtG, i «lt bu“ili • thtorr bm we a.. fr<»m Wii !j i Mod cl, dr.*. tio«. \V« adviha, tsiungv. Our fee n» A Pa... IltlMGfl of a®™ _ i25f®wasffiKs5K md Trade-MArlcA obtained, nnd *11 l’ut- t*i coniactt I for Mookaat? Fees. er 15 V 5. p.vvr vr Orrice P'. ill If.-.* tiuio tliUli lliuto niton. PH LET, ‘ Ho« _ tual cIImih*' t*Tvn, aunt fren. Addr : *»r photo., with ilevrrip- ..it<-r lint, frao of to ‘ill jmienr iw Becttred. to Obt.iin Patent*, M with in your bteto, county, or C. A.SNOW & CO. Opp. Patent Office Wachinqton. d «. OKR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIOH ARM, THIS STYLE, ONLY *80.00 ff) n W.J. Wright, -watcumakeiTA ~ t.-.'A) . and~"- * jjj -jeweler-:.! »JV jDubms, Ga."*’) .Spseial alt. ntion^giveii to the repairing of English and Swiss watches,'when, lino work aiauship is necessary. All work guaranteed fur 12 mouths. 5 8 ’90 ly. sHii£°.Li uniq nsuuareny ST LOUIS MD " AT '- ftNTA °sl -- CRL * HiSEHIJEj DALtASTEy. Allis. 0. C. Brown, fcsanclersville, Gn. Beach <e Farmer, Louisville, Ga., Stores for Pent. Two handsome stores lor rent in the cer. tre Of the Jones Block. Possession given „t any timo. Apply to Mns. M, F. .Tonis, Sandersville Ga.. Aug. 28'h '9u. tf. Do you want an org»u, a piano, oornet vi olin, guitar or other musical instrument? ij so you can order from the great southern Musio i/ouse of Euddeu & Lutes, through the editor of the Hxbald, their agent here and get tho gqods at Savannah prioea, } .VTILLF-TS \ C.O., Phila., Pa. ' T ® c U R £ D. KX 1 Zl 'iy n I.ARCE TRIAT. BOTTI.K. Al*o, Tre:i»i»eoo l.piloi»iy Ji(JN*T SUI r FER A y. Y I.ONdl.K Oinf* «t Ofl.cc and A«« pU*«. HAIL CHEMICAL DC.. jjOO Fiirmeuiit Av«u Pmla, • a\”l ; V. E! \ pJwpl % UJ UK, buy er .„ v \\'- jfr'rtllcst:.!. nt sytuiun, i< >%\\ % 0’ ■tp%,m (,.. T!. e Ol« wntcUa in n h •'•-'.l-d •.. 1 vre^rtaash fie . i/*i^out, iho' ,h f.ich ineiiilj*r only pa„ Ai u v .<•!:. Uhir. i. wLy v.«> give you *j; >• »«' f. r mrmonry l!um any. .tc elac '.At, why . . ore doing tho largest The Herald & Georgian. i;ntahu!«hi:b ?«•*«. WM. PARK. Editor nnd Proprietor TirniSDA* MORNING, MAR. 12, 1891. :e, iir -.c tju ' -•crWut.h'puirantMitj L • *’ fivi ■ ‘V . It i. fully e<iu.'tl to any? SrftA* ■‘.tf-L • > - c ; bv ofhrrs. Wc findTj ! ’ ' i . 1. t Bi ■' ;:.;K * .Vj 1 - .s ilt..ri do:.! 1; tlte n.cuay, ai cheap U 11; 1 .■ J ..a,, I’KIJv ghorlpsc. Wa»«h con it kM 5-' v tiunicrous iir.. :*rtaat p».t»utcd i«- I»rov8mcnts, of v.t^l bnpwitBiitc touccar j*J^ Diniiiff — J 'i. - at Ou //ros./, Patent Ste>h I r! ;^,xv-v., wliii.h \/i* control exclusively, Jt |ia: uly ».><]m tlfjr accutkcy, appearance, dura- y *iid gavice, tf? any V»atch. either |Oj.enp\y;. JrH.uitir.xr, Uur-^l3.011 Hatl- Fe*ul W'uCoh Lj e .pedally coirftaicted for h-inc^texaa.MX r.-..>, and u the l*«*t Knil- I ju |V‘ llc h niali;, (>; ra Face or Hunting, j !|!( * prices a: 2 either all cash or iuciubv. JI. ^ a iri'Cfc. An Ajax Y.’utch ^ / / lyM* ur given J\ c«j ttilk «n»k Witch. gfSfo-V/' II lit K8jfstone Watch Club Go ! f-alsOZicola Co’tftvjnPulltilHg L^pt V 1^04 W.UNUr GT. PHILA9A. PA i ® Ajont* Wanted. Ajax Watch Insulator, $1.00 I ■* V»tTc«t JlfOteOtlttB »c lit.C DM. n.-tJm A: 0mjFW>i. 3enl ».;• u.uil ., . . 1_ 1 ’• LW" rf f* r ^ a<"j 1 •mmrrcicl /penrJf You cm be cheerful and happy only when yon ure well. If you fuel "out of Boris,” take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla, For weak back, chest pains, use a Dr, J. H. McLean's Wonderful Hearing Plaster porus.) WAIFS AND WAHLS On tli*' Flint piuntntiou of the late John P. Davis, nine miles from Al bauy, is what, appears to be an inex hnustible bed of phosphate rock, which assays, according to tho state chemist, TO per cent. > f high grade phosphate. Home of tho farmers of Jackson county lmvo put up a £20 prize, to he given to the one who makes the most lint cotton on live acres, to be paid by tho others who enter; also another prize to lie given to the ouo who makes the moBt ou two acies. Cordele lias secured the Baptist college. A donation of $15,000 by the citizens, offered to the thirteen "south Georgia Baptist Associations, had induced them to decide ou Cor acle as the place. This college will he built at once, at a cost of about $25,000. Senator Wade Hampton has form ally accepted the invitation extended urn sonic weeks ago by tho Con- federate Veterans’ Association of Augusta to bo with them on Memo- iial day, April 27, anil the arrange mi nis for his reception, which have mly been waiting his acceptance, a ill now bo completed. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Astor have had their bridal trip much disturbed by inquisitive people who wanted to see the man of many millions, and the bride of blushing beauty; and at Old Point Comfort, vulgar people actually peered through their room windows to find out what they wore having for dinner. It is estimated officially that tlx gioss expenses of the World’s Fair vvj_il reach $21,500,U00. '1 here are 45,000 convicts in tin prisons oi this country, and only 4 >er cent, ot that number arc women. The earnings of the East Tenues co \ irginia and Georgia for the a«t week of January, 1891, won >070,211.05 as against £055,092.73 >r the name period of 1890, being m increase in earnings of £11,518. 92. Louisville. Ky , Feb. 25.—A tor pfido swept over tho town of Utica, Indiana, last night, demolishing the town hall and ten residences. A number of people were injured. Iua D. San key, tho evangelist, has written a book containing tho ac count of how some of Ins most fa mous gospel songs were written, and incidents connected with their con oeption. One of his collection ol songs has just been rendered into Gorman, for Sunday-school use in German schools, both here and in tho Fatherland. Olive Schreiner, the author of “Dreams” and of “The Story of an African Farm,” lms her home at Matjesfonteiu. Cape Colony. The plaee consists of a farm, a hotel, a mill, a warehouse, a station and a few mean houses, and lies in the very heart of the wilderness, sur rounded by such scenery as Miss Schreiner has often described in tier hooks—level wastes of gray sand and ragged ridges of rock. Geokoe F. Killing is serving a sixty-year sentence in tho Vermont house of correction for violation of tho prohibitory law. He was con victed of 715 offenses of selling li- pior, tho prosecution being pushed by the faculty of Dartmouth College. Killing's place was near the Hue, and was a favorite though forbidden resort for the students. The whole sentence was 22,047 days, or ov«i sixty years, and is the longest evei known to have beou imposed. One of tho three daugbtersof John D. Rockefeller, while a student at Vassal', had a handsome allowance in the way of money from home. Instead of spending this on rich gowns and apartments, she paid for two years the tuition uud expenses of a girl from the country who wus not able to pay it hors elf. It has been demonstrated that when fed with nitrogenous foods corn fodder has a feeding value, ' qnal to 90 per cent, of the same weight of timothy hay. Think of this, you farmers, who are feeding hay that is worth from £10 to £20 per ton, while corn fodder stands wasting in the field. A mixture of mortar and sugar has been used, for at least twenty years, as a good, cheap substitute for Port land oement. Iron gate posts sot in it ure as firm as though imbedded in a rock. Besides that, cement with a small addition of sugar makes a sidewalk which compares favora bly even with tho much prized grani toid. Bauo* lliiiscu ban already given about $14,000,000 to tho llol brew poor, in addition to his recent gift of $2,500,000. and is still worth $100,- 000,000. Jesse li. Grant, the President’s son, is one of the owners of a silver mino in Souoro, Mexico, and there he pusses a great portion of his time. He is a quiet, unassuming fellow and quite popular. Governor FIile’s seat in the United States Senate will he next to that of Senator Daniel, of Virginia. Flis desk is on the outer row of the De mocratic side anil was occupied for twelve years by Senator Wade Hampton. i Portrait, ot Cbniit. There is no portrait of C'hrtot which can be pronounced Hiitbcntiu. - The Jown wore forbidden by tlieir law to uak* likdhusscs, and bo urt, an we uadatTataad tho word, scarcely had turning them tin existence. There tiro, however, two por traits which have the murit of extreme antiquity, nnd were both [u-uLUbly .inode ut some timo in the First neutiiry. The one is cut ou nu emerald. the work pur- portintf to havp been douc by catnjnand of tlie Emperor Tiberius. Tlte^ownl preserved in the treasury of OutirtAuti uople, but in soxno way fell into lh« luuiiU of tho Turks be-fure thatwas taken by them, eud apl )Mi • wua Kiv.u by the .ultau to , f—*ue.iA Villas a ransom for thu wlwii bro ther. The other portrait is <mj n iiue bruM medal discovered in Anxi«*», Waiaa. in the year 1793. Tho xvutWMMiMpitettuA of tho Fir.it century, anil ft Hebrew in scription on the reverse Uuobuus the por trait to bo Uut of tlie prophet Jesus. The two portraits bear a (Jouo r*eem- blance, but it is altogether prohuUl* that both are ideal, and that each followed tho description of t’hrixt gwren in the well known but not wall authenticated letter of J'uhliua Leu tutor The nnpk i a portrait called Ht. Yeronbrsfa is much mure modem, and is peubahly A o»py of the emerald likeness.—tj*. Lmmlis twObe- Dcmocrat. A lUro Cimo. 1 fotmd Capt. Miller, of the navy yard, wreathed in smiles when 1 saw him iu his office at the Lyceum. “I have just had an expuri- ence,” hu remarked. "I uia «ccuMouhm1 t" l>ainK run down by yoditleloiM wks want plactts for their peutogra and by place Blasters tiuMiLielywi. lint t«jday, for tiu* first time in my life, 1 h*m> beou waited ou by a man who wffihed to noti fy me that ho lual given up bU job. lie is from tin* Sixth AssoiuMy dffitrmt, Koyy York, uud was employed hi the con struction department at $3.30 a day. M* was apjuinted uluml three HKmthsngo. “Iu teuduring his resigunthm lie ouid ho could do bettor in ;irirate .euploy- mout ut ^1.2.5 than as a guvei’nmout workman at twice ttrnt iktueuut. What with piolUical iLssoHsmouta, entertniaing his party friends, purolutse of tickets of one kind and another, and wtKcr ^sails ou hts purse, he fourul little of his \v<n:,s left for family expoiLses. I, of course, ac cepted his resignation, at tho turns time jocularly informing him that lieougkt to bo exhibited in a dimo ujuaoum."—ilow York iotur. Xlruuyn 1 ,,1 Mrmol-y. Cases of forge If ulue.sK on u lattaw ij interest are on record. While Dr. 1‘mot ley wits preparing liis work euliliej “Har mony of Gin Gospels,” lie lutd taken groat pains to inform luiuself on a subjict which had tui'n under diocuaaion rsht- tive to tho Jewish Passovor. lit wrote out the result of his rosuarchee uud lai/1 thispttpkr sway. His uthsilian and tuns beitig taken witii something else, some little time claimed before tho subject oc- currod to Ids mind again. Then the name thus and patus wvu that lusl been given u» it before, and the results wore again put on paper and laid aoldu. ho OLSsptetely bLd Us forgotten ttiot Us hnd copasd thu souts paragraph and refW-hns>a before, that it was only when ha liod found tlie pepi-rs ou which hi' had tr-anacnJ/Ad tlvm Limit it was recalled to his recollection. This same author had frequently.read his owa published writings and did not renoguias them.—Boston Herald. Texas Again to Uus Ben,. Tho Uvalde Reflector says that a parly out hunting in that county had along a liver colored setter dog, which found a luiafoi of the rattler spe *tepi**tj* snake swallowed tho doif/xita hunters killed tho snake with a gsjm, cu| him open with a buum-s^i «U«fw, aul that tlie dog jumped out all right, except losing his bark; that the snake was two feet thick and thirty-six feet long, ami had ninety-two rattles suda button, ami tlie editor says it sound* s little Imiirob- able, and it may be. But out ou tha San Antonio river, in 1853, OoL lUp Ford, Bill Pitta and others killed a rat tler with an acre of burnt woods unit four live Indians in it, and in# oik* then thought it improbable—Now Birming ham (Tex.) Times. A Iwliciuiiiitio SujwvrAfciiiuu. Rheumatism is caused by the deer or by the measuring worm, tho idea being suggested in the latter case by the man ner in which tiro measuring worm archo* liis body in walking, which is supposed to b« like tho contortions of a rheumatic imtient. On no account must the patienl eat a squirrel or touch a eat, since Uu« manner in which tlieao creatures arch t!ie back indicates an affinity with tlie disease. Nor must ire eat the leg* of'any animal, since, as every one knows, tho limbs are most frequently affected with rheumatism, and by eating the legs of an animal the “disease spirit” residing there might bo taken in.—Youth’s Com panion. Ouo Way of Kavong*. There is a gentleman iu ttie Australian house of representatives renowned for hicL-uve sarcasm who take* out hk note book and quietly but obviously sketches a political opponent whom bis observa tions lmvo infuriated; and theee angry faces, readily recognized, somoiiow ii»d t-lieir way into the illit-itn-Uod periodicals sooner or late —a method which, if it does not turn away wroth, at least serves frequently to repress its outward and visible manifestations.—All tiio Year Round. All Hh* Fanuy FmjuUhI, Judge (to colored prisoner, cliarged with stealing poultry,)—What is your business ? Prisoner--! your ’onnah. J udge—So I fancy—sixty day*.—Texas Siftings. Utatbstio.-; show that ninety-live out ofj a hundred men fail in business sooner or 1 later, ami Hie coses in wliich a firm see* fifty years of business life are extremely rare. am a chicken faucier, When you are couslipated, have headnebe or lotiH of appetite, tnkn Dr. J. H. McLean’ Liver and Kidney 1’illetn; they ore pleasant so take and will euro you. If you lmvo a painful aenHo of fatigue, lind your duties irksome, take Dr. J, H, McLguq'h Sarsaparilla. It will brace you up, und you strong and vigorous. noicttim. Iwo and a half car loads ofMulosand a half ear ot horses have arrived. Come and see them, Ciian. G. Raivu.nos. EARLY OVERLAND JOURNEYS. Iat/re*ln* I-uprr Itrud Ri-foro the Cali fornia Historical Society. R. A. Thompson road a paper before the California Historical society upon "The OVerland Jonmeys of Jedodiah Smith in 1820 and 1827.” Capt. Smith and his baud of hardy trappers were tho first White men known to enter California by the ovu-Uind route. He, with Jack- son and Hublette, constituted tho Rocky Mountain Fur company in 1820, and they determined to project their operations westward from tlie lioeky mountains to Uio J'aoific coast, tuid contest with the Hudson Bay conqwuiy for tin' wealth uf fnra and suppoeixl lo lw obtainable along the Western coast. While.tho other two partAers tnrned north wostwanl from Molt Lake and journeyed toward Oregon, Smith left the rendezvous nt Salt Lake hi * 1826, with fifteen nain and startl'd for southern California. Following up the Sevier river, and across the divide to tho head of tlie Vir gin, he went down the bitter to tlie Colo rado, and was piloted across the Mojave dreert.to Han Gabriel niisittou, where he arrived in December, 1826. Tho Mexi can governor of California, then ut Sun Diego, summoned .Smith to his presence, and learning of his iuteutiou to go up tlie coast to the Columbia river, forbade the Journey, nud ordered Smith and his party to pit urn to UuiUxl States terri tory by the route he had entered the Mexican province. But tho hardy Amer ica* did not propose to abandon Ills pur pose readily, and'iu January, ia27, ho quietly set fortli on liis journey mirth- ward. He entered the San .loaquiu valley, and proceeded as far as what is supposed to be the Sacramento or ^American river, where )w encountert'd hostile Indians. Turning Ru Y to where he liud encoun tered a mure friendly tribe, lie made a permanent oamp, and with two men started back for tho c.omjiany's rendez vous at Salt Luke for re-en/orcftinouts Crosaiug lim Sierras by Walker’s l’aa' tlu# trip to Salt Luke was made iu twei ty-eight days. With eigiiU-eu men and two wuuei wives of members of liisparty, hestarte on Ids return to liis camp by tho route originally traversed, hut in August he was attacked on tho Colorado liy Indians, und ten ot his men and two women wuru killed. After much suffering ’und re- uewed difficulties witii tlu- Mexican au- llioritic* iu southern California the sur vivors reached tlie camp in the San Joaquin valley. Six montlis wore spent in trapping along tho upper Sucrainento, and after aecuring $110,000 worth of skins tlm purty started for the Columbia river, but all except Smith aud 110-1(0 others were killed by tlie Indians. Ho reached Vancouver destitute, but was well received by tho Hudson Buy company's manager there. A jiortion of his possessions was rescued from the Indians by aid of tho Hudson Bay com pany’* men, and Smith finally reached bis I'artnrr*. and in 1830 returned to SL Louis. In 1831 he started witii a wagon train for Santa Fe, but was killed by the 1 V-ni nnliwz al th* u*u*aingvf tlu'Cauax- ron river.—San Francisco Bulletin. Ia/luaiiue „ aiiupte Iu.rutluu. One cannot always tell, until aftx-r tlie event, on wind apparently insignificant act liis Wiiolo future hinges. Dr. Cyrus Hamliu, i>rrwidont of Middlobnry college in Verminit, and formerly of Mai-uo, in a recent add reus ut Woodford’s said his lifw depended on tlie making of u screw. Mihon ut Bowdoiu college iu 1K32 ho nnwlo a brass screw for Frofeasor Smith's tb-odokte, und that led to liis making a steam engine, the first one built in Maine. Ho had never seen one in all -liis life, but he asked tlie professor if ho thought htatawJHrtaail an engine, if he could make om«. for as much as lie could earn by toudiiug iu tho vacation. Tho professor tlieught he could, lie had made the scrow so perfectly. So ho went to Portland, aud went to work in a clockmaking es tablishment. At the end of ten weeks’ vacation tho engine was completed, and sold to Bowdoin college for $175. Ho cunld liave earned but $10 teaching. Tho price of tiio engine was sufficient to pay a year's expenses at Bowdoin in those days.—Bangor New*. Bright’s disease is ssid to be prevent and dyspepsia, rbonnin'isui, gout Ac., cur by Underwood Spring Water. Try it. O Cleon Adams, i C'nvleiico In ll/vliclualj ■lutrtu*. It is not only among tho rude savages of India tliat tho virtue of medicinal charms is implicitly credited. Tho il literate and simple minded of England repose all necessary faith in the same fascinating delusions, and there is no ancient woman in any of onr remote vil lages, who professes tho customary knowledge anil superiority of her ago, who h-.Ls not a specific charm for whoop ing cough, ague, teething, convulsions, epilepsy and every other common ail ment and disease. Every one is acquainted with the effi cacy of the “royal touch” in cases of tho king’s evil, or scrofula, and scarcely a week passes that we do not sco in our newspapers an advertisement for tho dis posal of a child’s cold or it serious form of deafness.—London Tit-Bits. Slckne«H aud SnperKtltlou. For the euro of epilepsy, or tho falling sickness, numerous are the clmrrns that have l»eu invented. A very common remedy among the poor jxxiplo about London, und particularly in Ebsox, was to cut the tip of a block cat’s tail in or der to procuro three drops of blood, which uiv to bo taken in a spoonful of milk and repeated three days success ively. If tlm patient wo* informed of tho composition it lost its efficacy. Tlie patients also were to creep head lore- most down some three pairs of stairs three times a day for three successive days.—London Tit-Bits. Dried ZVluHhroumM In Soupjy. The indiscriminate use of dried mush rooms in soups and stows on the continent has led to unfortunate results in many cases, especially, it would seem, in Rj- lin, where the police are stated to havo issued a caution against tlieir consump tion. Tlie assertion that poisonous fungi are sometimes dried with odiblo mush rooms is sufficiently probable to cause no surprise.— London Hnupitgi JESKS THOMPSON & CO. Augusta, Georgia. MANUFACTURKRS OF Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Moulding*, bellow Line Lumber; Laths and bhin^le#. DEALERS IN Window ^lass and Builders’ Hupplio*, Planing 1 Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C. R. R. Y* r «, Telephonic Connections with all Principal Hotuj al» ,)!: ' Ai ’ M)N us AT oxmomrn . coLLAT mm $hoe, ond Clothing Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 149 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA. Ooo(K°Sb r oe S T“ciH«" ,WtetS ' OI °" y “ CWtlta Iu ShoeB wo »l«o carry a complete line for Ladies \ mm .Iron, Orders filled promptly and sent C. O. D., subjttt to If not eatisfactory, return ut our expense, J Reference, any Bank iu Savannah. N. B. Mention -»--- you order. Nov 2 q dienuo* «**« -•** * THEFTS BRO». WATCHES, .1EWELEY, STlillIXj 1 IN' Or SI L VKTLW A T? 8, FllEM’Il CLOCKS. 0PU11A (ibASSES, SPE ACIHI.' Wutoli juul .Towolrv IJc|bv .ho Moot HMB. S. \\. COIt. BULL AND BROUOllTON STREETS savannah, - . . geoiuua. Nov. 27. ’'J9. Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Taking .-fleet November 2, 1890. Standard Time, 90tb Moridltn. GOING SOUTH. 2.15 p. tn , 7. HI 0.1 r > p. m„ 10 if, a. m., 0 31 p. in., 11.00 a- m., 9.00 p. m 10.28 p. m. 12 08 a. m., 3 30 a. m., l.ou p. tn„ 4.5-1 p. m., •I 53 p. tu , m., Leave... Arrive... Leave... Arrive., Arrivo.. Arrive... Arrive... . .9,15 p. m., Arriv ...Atlanta Arrivo, , ..Macon Leave, ..Macon Arrive, . .Dordole Arrivo, . .Tilton Arrive, • Valdosta Arrivo, 12 01p.ro. 1266 a. 1 ■ ike City ... .Arrive, 9.56 a. in,, 9.45 p. .Jacksonville.. .Leave, 700 a. ui GOING NORTH. (, 10.00 r. ro., 10 50 s. m. 0,10 p, ns., 0.60 a. li, 5.55 p. m.. 0.35 ». ut. 3.23 p, in., t07n.ro, 1.30 p. in., 2.38 u. ■, 8.15 a. m., 10.10 p. m, 10,05 a. m., Arrivo. . Palutka. Leave, 7.00 n. in., 5.26 p, Arrive St. Angus tine. .Leave, 2.30 ji. l r aina arirve and depart from union depot iu Macon, nnd l’aiatkn mj ! V. C. i. F■ Jacksonville. Bill man sleeping cars on night traind. i^ 0, . , ,PVJ 5tion ,i0r, fi bound and soulli bound is made in Macon with trains of Gsutral L.l.A & Ga. Rilroads. A. 0. it CYPP, Tra Manager. J.T. HOGE, General Pass Agent. lli',> o BURNS, C. T. und 1*. A. No 51(1 Mnllberry, St. M icon, Ga L. J HARRIS. Til'kal Agent. U. U. RODKH, Jr., Soliciting Agei-t, 0 Kimball Block, Atlanta, Ga. L. G. UONOVA, G. T. A. It, T. RIG tl ARD, Agt. Union Depot, W. 1*. LAWSHE.jT. F.A, Palatku, Fla. AM E3 MF.NEIE8, Ruutborn;AgeDt, 98 West Bay etreet, JftcksorY,llv Fl». CVA0QT7AINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OITAIH MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FHOM A STUPT OF THIS MAP OF Frequently accidents occur in tho house hold which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for uso in such cases Dr. J. II. Me. Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment lias for many years been tlie constant favorite family rem edy. To allay pains, subdue inflamation, heal foul sores nnd ulcorH tho most prompt and satisfactory results aro obtained by using Umt old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. MoLeun’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. You cannot accomplish ony work or imsi- ness unless you fell well. If you fool used Dp- tir-d out- take Dr. J. H. McLean s Sar saparilla. It will give you health, strength aud viallty. THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC MH.W£L Including main linoe, branches and oxtonBlonn East and of lfl'» Missouri Rivor. To all point* East, North anil Northwout from stjfiaj.* City—to ltock Island Davenport, Dos Moines, Chicago, and, v.r. ii.»i»*i LEA ROUTE, to Spirit Lake, Pipostono, Worthington, falouj: Talks Y ".tac- town, MinnoapoUs, St. Paul, and intorvoning towns and ojuoo -i» i* “•-* ehort, direct route. In connection with linos ‘Tom St. Louie, Gl. tynn Louisville, Naslivillo, and Eastern and Southern points connuAUI ** Kansas City, it ulso constitutes THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST, PKQKi THE MlSSOUStl RSVESt. It traverses vast areas of the richest farmin-r and grazing taudji world, forming* tho aneediest, moat popular i.nd eccnnmuuioU transportation to and from all citios, towns and aoctiona in orado und tho Indian Territory. FREE Reclining: OUjvr Kansas City and Caldwell. Hutchinson and Dod^o City, riu Paluco Sleeping 1 Cara to and from Wichita and Hutchinson. W3ACN1FSCEWT VESTSSSiULE EXPRESS TRfAlWS, Loading all competitors in Bplondor of oqulpmont, cooHn surnm»r, by steam from tho locomotive in wfbter. woll vontllat#d and TrevttQva —'leave Kansas City and St. Josoph daily, on arrival °f trains Growt* and Southeast, witn elegant Day Coaches, Piillmau I alace ®S2?PJ5^k| ^ FREE Reclining Chair Cars, RUNNING THROUGH WITHOUT CHANG* jo Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, making stops only at, \mporw • tervening stations in Kansas and Colorado. Superb lining Hot»J»i* venient stations wost of Kansas City and St. Joseph furniah detloio** at seasonable hours and at moderate pricos. THE ROCK ISLAND BS THE FAVORITE TOUR5ST LtWE To Manitou, Pike's Peak, tho Garden of the Gods, Cascade, Groon Mountain Falls, Idaho Springs, the mountain parks, mining camps and resorts, hunting and fishing grounds, and scenic attractions of Its Vestibule Express Trains aro equipped with every modern lnajj- ov that can add to safety, convenience, comfort and /\^ rti\ UrTk)* They also make close connections at terminal cities in Colorado on l» Depots) with the Denver and Rio Grande. Colorado Midland, Unicwa. sr Denver Texas and Fort Worth, and all other diverging linos. r,-wa.il »• For Tickets, Maps, Time Tables, Folders, copies of the V/ oftt^rn » (issued monthly), or further desired information, adores# E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTJAH. Onrorifl Miamger. OH1GAGO, iW** OWA'l
