About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1891)
Hint all DR8..STAHKKV & PL ABN’S TREATMENT BY INHALATION TKADE ^ REOISTEftfO. wassi^^ %$&&& 18BG Arch Street, Phil 1529 A Ill'll STREET, PHILADELPHIA, l’A. Ver Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. Dj pepsin, Catarrh, Ilej Fever, Hemlache, De bility, Rbcnmetistn, Xeuralgii Cbronio and Nervous Disorders, • ‘'The Compound Oivgen Treetwen*," Drs. ■turker i Psion. N>. 152;' Arab Street. Phil •delphte. here Men uelng for the Uit *e?«n* tteu Tears, is a ncictititi<* adjustuient ill •lenient^ Oi Otygetl »D I NiU igetl D1 lgD< * izitl, and the compound is so condensed and uad# portable tlisi it is sent all over the world. Drs. btsrkev A l’alen have tlie liberty b relor te the following named well-known per ions who have tried their 1 reatment: Hon. Wui. D Kelley, Member of t on- eress, Philadelphia. Her. Yiotor L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia. Hav. Charles It’. Cushing, D. D„ Roches ter, N. T. Hon. Wm. 1’ennNiion Editor Inter-Ocean Slncego, III. W. II. tVortbington, Editor New South. Birmingham. Ala. Judge U. P. Vroorn.m, Quetomo, Kan. Mts. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose, Mass Judge It H. Voorhees, New York City. Mr. E. C. Knight. Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Slddall,,Merchant,Philaddphis Hon. 11 W, Schuyler, Easton, Pa. Edward L. Wilson, 833 Broadway, N. 1 Id. Phila. Photo. Fidelia M. Lyon, Waimea, Hawaii, 8»ud- wlcb Islands Alexander Ritchie, Ivernees, Scotland. Mrs. Manuel V. Urlega, l'Tesnillo, Zacnto- eas, Mrtioo. If in. Emma Cooper, LTtills, Spanish Hot d«„as, C. A. i. Cobb, Ex-Vice Comul, Cssaldanca. Mo rocco. M. T. Ashbrook, Red Bln IT, Cal. James Moore. Sup’t. Police, Utnndlor-. Dorsetshire, England. Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales, And thoasauds of ethers in every part o( tl Unhid Slates. Not Ono Sore Now Hull v limited wifli Hud Huron and T>ii|iliuiist. \o ItfliH'. I Vrmtuinilly ('ii rod by I lie 1’uli- curn. During tho summer of 1889 my eighteen ruonths’old infant was ho alUictud with erup- tionh that ordinary domestio remedies tailed to give any relief. On his hips wouid often appear the seeming track of a little wiro-like worm, nnd on other parts of his body bad sores came and remained until I procured he Cnticura Remedies. For some time I used the soap and salve without a blood medicine, but they did not do so well as when all were used together. It has now lieen nearly a year since (he eruption was healed, and I very much feared it would re turn with the warm weather of this year, hut the summer is passed and not one sore tias appearet on him Mns. A. M. Walkku, Carsonville, Oia. Sore From Wiiist Down Pa- I had three of the best physicians in looha, and they did iuo no good. I vonr Cuttuurn Remedies and they have cored me sound and well. I was sore irom my waist down wilh eczema. They have tired me with no sign ol return. I owe my life to cnticura, for without a doubt I would have been in my grave had it not been for your remedies. Allow mo to return my sincerest thauka. W. H. QtlALEB, kPadueah, Kr. Cuticura Remedies II the thousands of little babies who have been cured of agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, nnd blotchy skin and scalp liseases could write, what a host of letters would bo received by the proprietors of the utiouru Remedies. Few can appreciate the agony these littlo ones suffer, and when those great remedies relieve in a singlo ap plication tho most distressing eczemas and itching and burning skin diseases, nnd point to a speedy and permanent cure, it is posi tively inhuman not to uro them without a moment’s d lay. WM. PARK, Eu; tor a ad Proprietor. THURSDAY MORNING, MAR. 2d. 1891. "Compound l)X)t,rii Its Mode of Arlitl and Results, is the title of a new brochure of two hundred pages, published by Dm Starkey A l’alen, which gives to all inquirer) full information as to this remarkable cure tive agant and a record of several hundred lirprising cure* in * wide range ol chronii ease* -many of them alter being ahiiudonei to die by other pliysioiaUK. Will he mailed fre* to any address on application. Road the brochure! DUS. STARKEY A l’ALEN, >o. 15211 Arch Street Plillailclpliiu, Pit. peak 188. Pulaski I [oust SAVANNAH, UA. Management strictly lira! class. Situated iu the business centre. W.JSC0V1LLE. O !i arltnnwMicvl the leading remedy for Uonorrlm-n .1 fii«f. The only sale remedy for I.cncorrhdBirW hit.* I urvscrlhc It and feel aafa In rtsioninicndiii( It TsttusiCsia ■ n r,I to all lufli r. rs. A. J. HTti.S lilt, M. D., bavATi a. 111. Mold liy llrsailils. enirii ki.uu. DANIEL A KELLEY, AGENTS W. J. Wright —WATCHMAKER—, and -JEWELER— Durum, Ox. " Special attention,given to the repairing of English and Swiss watches, where tine work manship is necessary All work guaranteed Sold everywhere. Price, Crncuiii, GO.; Soap, 25c. ; Rksoiat-.nt, Si. Prepared by 'he POTTKU DllUd AM) CHEMICAL Colll'OIIA- nos, Boston. **rSeud lor "llow (o Cure Skiu Diseases.' Skin and Scalp purified and headlined hy Cdtieiira Soap. Absolutely put lunrs HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides nnd Back. Hip, Kid noy and Vli rim Pains, and Rhen uiatiam ri'lidytMl in ono min •it«* by tlio (iitie-iim \nli-l*nin l*lliHl(>r The lirst and only instantane ous pain-ki llei plaster, $60 for $30. JUST THINK OF IT! Tli«; Monopoly Hunted Do you waut a Sewing Machine? $17.50 to $30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. With nil Attachment. Write for illustrated Circulars of our wi:iv mnii; $10 to $30, Saved by ordering direct from Hand* quarters. Needles for any Machine, 26 cents a dozen iu stamps Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co., No. 620 Fourth Avenue, I.OIJIMVIl.laU, 111. May 30. for 12 months. 5-8 '90 lv. one's-t ’^AtqLiw^ecs-r ^ j WOODWORK AmewMEN«P iaiefe.l's CHlJAtlO. S7.-0l.MS.MC! .MACHINttfogfrAhtf- Mfr Zb UNION SQUARE NY ATLANTA Ga CAL. \NClSC0 EEiEmra dallactex Mrs. 0. C. Brown, Saudersville, Ga. ■Beach A Farmer, Louisville, Ga., Stores for Pent ,,. Tw ° lmn I dsomi ’ stores for rent in the cen- K»ud r-ville Ge. Aug 28th^’9a tf?"”' G5*C 0, g. It, Sowing maohiue. Ca-i dent wait to paycisli. Bkach it Faiimkh, i-oniavri.i,K Ga. >wu to got a now Home make easy term if yon Cases Metalic Cuses, Caskets and Cof fins, of uuy Quality and Grade, al Ji y “ ° n , han( |' A large stock o these goods wdl lie found at tho sioro ™ Iaubctton k Duggan 1 1,1 .> Have rum,-. Throe carloads of mules n,.a i ^ , inst ureiv,.,! . muits anrt horses have just arrived, and are now ready lor you. ' Ciias, G. Bawmnqs WI LEk \.\l) 1|<um> Two and a half ear loads of Mules and a jalf oar of horses Luvh arrived, Coma and see them. p.,.„ „ ,uo am; ‘-iivs. itAvvijNos. fW'S YOUR FENCE? Caveat*, and Trade-Marks olitaluoil, ami all I’at- fiil liuahie** conducted fur Modchatc rets. Our Orrict is Opposite U, S. Patent Office aim we eau ■ retire patent lu le-., time iliau those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with ilsserip- tion. \\ v advice, if patcniuiilo nr not. fre« of Chur^o, Oi*r fea not duo '111 putoiit in wocurod. A Pamphlit, “ How to Obtain Patents, M uith iiatnoH of uctuiil tli'tit*) iu your £ tutu, county, or town, Hunt free. Addieus, C. A.SNOW & CO. Opp. Patent Office, v;ashinoton. d C. OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIGH ARM, THIS ITYLE, ONLY gas.00 (fl n sf r- i I Si ? -in 2. r > « ri o V' 5 WILLETS fit CO., Phila., Pa._° CURED W* will i.nd VUnL'J. Free by mail a LARGE TRIAT. BOTTLE. Al.v», TreatmcottKpilen*y DON'T SUFFER ■ ANY LONG I* R . (live roitOlfice and Age pliio. HALL CHtMICAL GO., 3U60 fairmovnt Ave„ Phila. P*. !2l . °u» QI! A WEEK 4* * • ClubSystcm while aaconvenient to tho liuyt-r «i any instalment system, is a whole sals to h ^ , \ system to u. The rj ■w-op era tion of the [ cTub incmbf-fB sell:. i r-.v - 38 watches in each PHILA If.'IS Watch Club, anil weget cash from the Club for each watch before it goes out, though e " h member only pays $1 a week. This is why we give you more for your money than any one else and why we are doing the largest .watch business in the world We sell lonly first quality goodn, but our prices arc about what others get for sec- quaiiiy.Or.rSlO Silver Wuicli |h.<| i»a substantial Silver (not imitation of id W 0 ti h l HE#?E8Ti " d Best W ?X E vi l ^ , i ,E fencinc Wire Rope Selvage, any kind) Stem-Wind American Li Watch—either hunting case or open I Our 8 25.GO Wat< ll isa h'tem-wind, IfSft Open Face first ounlity, stiffened Gold AineiieanUvcrVValch guaranteed to wear 20years. It is fully equal to any watch sold for j? .8 by others, tyc find n,si-class Stiffened Cold Ca nore satisfactory and serviceable than any Solid Gold Cast that can be sold at I'-!■» than double the money, as cheap I solid cases are invariaLly thin, weak, f ol low quality, and worthless alter Jj short use. Our #38 Wufclk contains pj^i numerous important patented im provements, of vital Importance to accur- ate liming—i'atent Dnst/roo/, Patent Stem which we control exclusively. It isfiiily eini il for accuracy, appearance, dura bility and se rvice, to any £7S Watch, either <)|,cn l'aiTiornuntir.g. OurS-13.00Ilatl- i nail Watch i* e-pccially construcled for j'be nuiftexactiiig i .r, and la the brat Kail- road Watch made, Open Face or Hunting. All these price* are either all cash or in clubs, •1.00 a week, An Jj.,i Watch ^ j / j fuidla'.ur glViH/'ce to ith each Wutch. \r/j {f!is Keystone Watch CiubCO^ 1 '^ c 1 Main Offico In Co*a Cv/n Oulldlna |fOd WALNUT ST. PKILABA. PA. i © Agents Wanted, j Ajax Watch Insulator, $1.00 A ui'I’lactproteetlua Sgulait u ajru.-M«m, \Fit.:i,i/W-’trh. Hent by luutl on i crlpl I of t'fi ". C.'J* H ’ e r 'ts r to a y r mmeroial Affttuy,} r *OnfOHK8HIOHAT60CI^?^K i pnv ,< haivn. Garden, Poultry and Ijtw k Knnf?,,? 0 ’ | Yon can lie onaorliil and X,appy only when you are well, ff you feel "out ol softB,” lake j Dr. ■}. 11. McLean's Sarsaparilla. I For weak back ebest pains, use a Dr. J. H. Mel man s Wonderful Heuling Blaster ^o'ns.) WAIFS AND WARES Nhw York bankers have raised 150,000 for tho family of tho late Secretary Windom. Lie dioil a poor tnau. Tho peach trees about Tallahassee aro bending beneath their weight of young fruit. Queen Marguerite of Italy, owing to the great distress now existing in Home, lias ordered that 200 soup tickets bo daily distributed to tho poor iu her name The homo of tho late Ilenry W. Grady, at Athens, has became the used | property of Hon. Henry W. Hilliard. The price paid was $10,000. Last year A. G Williamson made 1<H0 bales of cotton ou his farm th ree miles from Eastman, Tho Idaho legislature, ou Tuesday, appropriated $20,000 for an exhibit at tho world’s fair. Secretary Blaine received a cable message Tuesday from Tokio, Japan, announcing the death there of Uni ted States Minister John F. Swift. Gait. John C. Rutherford, of Macon, who died in Florida a few days ago, had been married ten years and kopt it a profound secret until his death. There is a mysterv hero somewhere. Maj. Bacon, biff law partner, gave out the informa tion. London, March 12.—Tho English man who broko tho bank at Monte- Carlo afterward lost his winnings and CI5,()U0 besides. An English I'.atl who won £105,000 ou Monday lost the amount and several thou sand pounds as well. An Italian Guko lost a million pounds in a few weeks. Crawford Herald: M. A. Hansford of this county is what one might call a model farmer. He has forty-three bales of cotton lying at his home, which is a surplus. He makes all his meat and corn at home, and says that ho does not owo a cent to auy one. 11c hus money besides his cotton aud has ns good credit as any one would want. The Goorgia-Alabnmn Investment and Development Company, which was organized at Tallapoosa iu Sep tember last, and lirst offered its stock for sale iu October at $3 per share, and later at $3 33 J (per value $10), has just declared its first semi annual dividend of 1 per cent., which is equivalent to G per cent, per an num on the investment at the latter figure. The descendants of Ben Franklin are violently opposed to the removal of his remains from Chriat church burying ground, Philadelphia, to n sarcophagus in the public buildings Mrs. E. 1). Gillespie of that city, a great-grand-daughter of Franklin, says that his grave must remain where it is till tho day of rosurrec tion. New Jersey prohibitionists seem determined to shut off' tho liquor traffic, oven though they have to chase all the saloonists into the swamps. AtSouthold lately they went on the rampage aud put all the liquor dealers to flight. Women tboro overturned Datrels of robust booze aud thus deepened the damp ness of tho swamps into which the Hoeing barkeepers had been driven. Some of these prohibitionists are not to be trilled with. San Marcus, Tex., March 21 The trial of George II. Snyder, on the charge of killing his wife, was concluded lust night, aud the jury returned a verdict of guilty. Mrs. Snyder was the daughter of ex Judge Underwood, of Georgia, and was shot to death by her hus- band, upoD returning from church, some time ago. Tho Reedy Fork Alliance, of Greenville county, S. 0., have re solved to “plant one-third less cotton this year and raise more supplies,” md have asked the president of the State Alliance to recommend that tho members of every sub-Alliauce shall adopt the same policy. Sever al County Alliaucos iu Georgia have passed similar resolutions, and the- foeliug in favor of this policy ap pears to bo wide spread. Dublin Post: The little town of Bruton was thrown into consider able oxcitomeut last Monday after noon by a score of drunken negroes armed with Winchesters, Town Marshal Horton attempted to quell the disturbance, when he was fired upon. The Dublin Light Infantry- received a telegram to hold them selves in readiness iu case they were ueeded. Answering telegrams sev eral citizens from Tennille, Harrison and Wrightsville came down on the afternoon train and assisted in bag ging eight of the gang whereupon quiet was restored. The Sherman statue fund commit tee, at New York, received a letter Tuesday from P. T. Sherman, son of the late general, stating that his father had left the family well pro vided for, aud asking them to rescind their resolution that any surplus of the fund should bo given to the Sherman family. The committee rescinded their action. The statue fund amounts to $24,235. in larger quantity than any other body of water ou the globe, exceed- ,T ing evou the celebrated waters of tho Mediterranean, which for years has drawn so many thousands of in valids to its shores. Dr. L. Alexan der says that in chorea, insomnia, nervous exhaustion aud prostration, iu fact, all nervous deraugements, rheumatism and mauy of tho cuta neous affoctious, fall nn easy victim LOOKED AS THOUGH THE MAN WAS GUILTY OF A CHIME. A Case Which Show. That CkrcumatMtlal Kvldenoc I. Not. Always Conclusive Proof of Guilt—A Woman Btakos tip In Forbearance ller Isim of Memory. Two weeks ago a family of two per sons—husband aud wifo— renliid a small apartment up town and proceeded to to our climate and judicious internal fur ] n j s ! l 1 it : ■ lllc (ftr P ,! t fl "-ere supplied and external use of the waters, as ’! a hon8e ' So ™ e ' H )• . ’ i thing about ono of them was unsatisfac- wol 1 as many diseases of the kidneys tory, and a man was sent to investigate. arising from acidity of the system Wo can poiut with pride to cases of rheumatism now iu the city, who tried effectually for months the laud ed virtues of the hot springs, almost ontiroly cured from u stay of two or throo weeks iu St. Augustitio. St. Augustine possesses equal advanta ges with other places, and many othors have not. Alphabetical List of Maxims. A practical aud helpful gift from a parent to a son would be the fol lowing alphabetical list of maxims, printed or written as a heading to a calender, or framed aud hung upon the wall of his room. It is said that Baron Rothschild had these maxims framed and huug in his house: Attend carefully to details of your business. Be prompt iu all things. Consider well, then decide positively Dare to do right, fear to do wrong. Kuduro trials patiently. Kight life’s battle bravely, manfully. Go not into the society of the vicious Hold integrity sacred. Injure not another’s reputation nor business. Join hands only with tho virtuous. Keep your mind from evil thoughts Lie not for any consideration. Mako few acquaintuncos. Novor try to appear what you are not Obsorvo good manners. Pay your debts promptly. Question not the voracity of a friend. Respect tho counsel of your parents, Sacrifice money rather than princi ple. Touch not, taste not, handle not in toxicating drinks, Use your leisure tirno for improve ment. Vonture not upon tho threshold of wrong. Watch carefully over >o;ir passions. ’Xtoud to every ono u kindly saluta tion ^ ield not to discouragement. Zealously labor for the right. Aud success is certain. QUALITIES OF THE JAPANESE. Sir Kdv Arn Dill's Kuthuaiu.tlc Opin ion. of .1 it ,,itu,-so Couple. .As for tho [M.-oglo, I am and always Klmll bo of good St. Francis Xavier’s fooling, ‘This nation is the delight of my soul." Never liavo I passed days more happy, tranquil or restorative than among Japanese of all classes iu the ci ties, towns and villages of Japan. Pos sibly that is because I have had no busi- Me.ss relations with my kind and pleasant Niponese friends, and have never talked very much metaphysics; but it seems certainly an easy way to keep on the right side of folks to let philosophy and theology alone. Moreover it is, no doubt, necessary for such experiences to go a little behind that sort of Japan which you find on the llntohas of Yokohama or Kobo, in the Yoshiwnras of those and the other o]>en ports. At very little distance from iho surface, which we civilizing westerners have done our best to spoil, will be still discovered the old, changeless, high tempered, generous, simple and sweet mannered Japan of old. 1 frankly confess it lias entirely chann- ed me; and therefore what 1 say of this Japanese nation, and their manners and customs, must be received with the proper caution attaching to the language of a friend, aud even a lover. Hut where c'ise in the world dors there exist such a conspiracy to be agreeable; such a wide spread compact to render the difficult af fairs of life as smooth and graceful as circumstances admit; such fair decrees of line behavior fixed and accepted for all; such universal restraint of tho coarser impulses of speech and ' act. such pretty pieturesqueness of daily existence; such lively love of nature us the embellisher of that existence; such sincere delight in beautiful artistic things; such frank enjoyment of the en joyable; such tenderness to little chil dren; such revere persons; sucli widespread refinement of taste and liabits; such courtesy to strang ers; such willingness to please and to bo pleased.—8ir Edwin Arnold iu Scribner’s. The wife—Mrs. L.—was on her way out of tho building to jiost a letter when she encountered him. Recognizing him, she said; "Here is the key; I will be back in five minutes. Go up and seo what can be done.” No sooner had she got on the street when she thought suddenly of a roll of hills, nearly $100, which she liad cure- lessly left in a glove box on her dreading table. Thero was nobody in the aixart- ment, as no servant had yet been en gaged, and she was tempted to return at once to look after tho money. "But surely,' she thought, “that man is hon est: I need have no fear,” and she hur ried on. In less than ten minutes she wosback, and met the carpet man jnst outside her door. Ho stopped and spoke with her concerning tho troublesomo carpet, and promised a speedy remedy. They sc]ia- rateil and sho entered her apartment. Almost mechanically she went to her dressing table and raised the lid of the bJovo box. The money was not there. DAMAGING KVlDKNf-a, Without dulaying on instant sho lmr- riod Into the hull and down tho stairs, overtaking the carpet man as he had reached the street. “Will you come back a moment, please?" sho said. Ho did so uff once. When they wero again in tho ttpuvtment sho Diced him. "A curious thing has happened. When I went out this morning I left a roll of bills—$90—in that box over thero. It is gono now." Tho man did not seem to understand for a moment. "Well,” ho said nnmeau- ingiy- “Well,” repented Mrs. L., “there was nobody in tho apartment but” Tho man interrupted her. “God, madam,” ho said earnestly ns the signifi cance) of her words dawned ujion him, “you don’t think I took your inouoy?” “I don’t know what to think,” replied Mrs. L.; “tho money was thero and now it isn’t.” "Hut I’m an honest man,” ho went on. "I’ve got a little girl. Do you think I’d steal? Why, I'vo been eight years with So-and-so. They know my character. Look around for. your money. Porliajis your husband took it.” “That is possible," said Mrs. L. "Will yon como with mo to his office and find out?" Ho acquiesced and tho journey down town was made. Mr. L. had not token the money. Tho man was greatly dis turbed. ‘You can search me,” ho said. “There’s my own money," producing a small wad, "left from my last week’s wages. I haven’t another cent about me.” And he turned his pockets inside out. Mr. L. was impressed with the man’s appearance and earnestness. Mrs. L. was puzzled and her money was gone. A CASE Ol’ POOR MKMOKY. Howevor, nothing further was done at tho time, und tho man went back to his work asking only that ho and not they report tho occurrence at tho carjmt deal er’s shop. Mra. L. went home aud ran sacked drawers aud boxes, moved fur niture, and opened tranks in n vain search for tho money. Several days passed, when, on going to an upper shelf in a wardrobo, Mrs. L.’s attention was attracted to a towel pinned in a roll. What was that? she wondered. She took it down and opened it. Inside wus u discarded wallet, and in tho wallet the missing bills. And they had been put thero by Mrs. L. herself. Hhe recalled, on seeing them, tlmt the night before the man came she had thought, just before going to bed, that it wus careless, witli so many per sons coming and going in the course of tho settling process, to leave money loose iu a box on the table, and she had elabo rately thought out this hiding place. Then she had sic )t, und by morning had lost ail recollection of what she had done. It was Into Saturday afternoon when slio found tho money, and storming, but it must be related to Mrs. L.’s credit that slio did what sho could. She sent a dispatch to the man iu care of his firm stating that tho money was found. On Monday she went to the shop and ex plained the matter to tho superintendent, asking tliut the man be asked to come to see her. He did so and received an apology for the imputation on his honesty. Then Mrs. L. tried to reimburse him for his “loss of time;” this he would not permit. The money was found—that was all ho wanted. So it all ended hap pily. But the story may be taken as such reverence for parents and old I ?!J, U8tratin * tho u , ncertai, ‘ s; such widespread refinement of i ° f two things-a woman’s memory and circumstantial evidence.—Her Point of View in New York Times. Cmba Aro Fighter.. Crabs particularly aro fighting ani mals; in fact, they will fight anything. I have seen a crab, in conflict with a lob ster, catch tho latter over the fore purt of the head, where the shell is liardost, Miraculous. “Bre'er Johnsing, does yo’ b’liove in miracles?” "Does I b’lieve in miracles? Suttenly I does. Didn’t I jest have ono of ’em down at my house?” ''You? A miracle down at your house?” . , "Yes, sail; dat’s what I said. Deywas and crush it in by one effort. And it jes' fouli chickens in my cooji when I rather hears out my idea that the claws went to bed lus’ night, an' when I woked of these creatures are particularly weap- up dis mornin’ " ous of war; that tho moment one of j “Dey was eight?” them receives severe injury in u claw it drops it off by voluntary amputation, severing its connection with tho liody at tho shoulder by an act of its own will. It seems to me probable that if the claw wero uec&ssary for feeding nature would rather seek to euro ail injury to it than let the animal discard it altogether. The species of crab which is most con spicuously a fighter is tho hermit crab. Its first idea of independent life is to eat a harmless whelk and occupy its shell; its next notion is to give battle to every crab of the same persuasion as itself that it comes across. Altogether hermit crabs aro undoubtedly the most quarrelsome creatures in existence.—Interview iu Washington Star. “Eight? No, y o’fool man I Dey wasn't none. Done stole.” “Humph! Wlia's do miracle?” “De coo]) was lef.”—Judge. Frequently nccidentu ooonr in tho house hold which cause bnres, cuts, sprains and A Clear Head. “I tell you, laugh ns you will, Mr. Softey has a clear head.” “Indeed!” “Yes; clear of all brains.’’—West Bhore. That Hour-tempered, cross, dyspeutio in dividual. should take Dr, J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla! It will make him feel as well nnd hearty as tho healthiest of ns. He needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. ^ou cnnDot accomplish any work nr busi ness unless you fell wtll. If you feol used rip tired out- take Dr, ,f. H. McLean s Sar- saparilla It will give you health, strength nnd viality. To allay pains, subdue Inflainatinn, heal brnisas; for use in such eases Dr. J. II. Mo-1foul sores and ulcers the mom prompt and Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many satisfactory results are obtained hy using years been the constunt favorite family rear- j °k' reliable remedy, Dr, J, H. MoLean'e edy. I Yolcsnio Oil Liniment. Augusta, Georgia, MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingled ’ DEALERS IN Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale SI., Near C. R. R. Y ard Telephone Connections with all Principal Hotels and On™ PIUCES ’ 0R CALL ON us AT OUR OFFICE, collat Bros; &hoe, Eint and Clothing Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 149 BROUGHTON ST., SAYANNAn, GA. 0 0 oft.o«.“’d 8 H°"‘ mier8 f ° r "“ r ' ,r,i ' !l0 in Clollli "e. Furmbi,, a- 10 «?» It not satisfactory, return at our ox,,ousel ” J you 1™°™°°’ “ ,,r ,,a " k iU 8 “™“')Jo b y. i; B ' «■“ fP" »k« THEU8 BROS-, WATCHES, JEWELRY, S r l"l<]RIjTNG FRENCH CLOCKS. OPERAULASSES, SPECTACLES.’ W Atoli and Jewelry by the Most Skill. S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUMITON STREETS SAVANNAH, - - . GEORGIA. Nov. 27. ’90. Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R R SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Taking effect November 2, 1890. Standard Time, 90th Meridian. GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. 6.15 p ,p ’ J *' f'°1 vo Atlanta .......Arrive, 10.00 p. m., 1050 a.m. 6 3 , S' , ?’ ^ rr,vo Macon Leave, G 10 p. m. (1.50 a. “ o 00 p m ' U n ■ L r:° ^' le ° n Arrive, 5.55 p. m.! 0 35 a. m 10 ”H >' n ’ -I PS } " ^ rr , lvo f’ortlele Arrive, 3 23 p, m , 407 a. in, 19 08 a m" 4 If S' . ” W’ 0 " ' ’ J‘“°n Arrive, 1.30 p. 2.38 am. 3 30 a m ' il' vi n m’ a"™ Yaldosta Arrive, 12 01 p. nj., 12 55 a. m. u au a. m„ 6 53 p.m., Arrive Lake City ... .Arrive, 9.55 a. m„ 9.45 p, £, “ P» ni, Arrivo Jacksonville.. .Leave, 7 00 a. in 10 05 a £" l(, '' 0p • Palatka Leave, 7.00 a. m„ 6,86 p, m, Arrive 8t. Augustine. .Leave, 2.30 p. m. Jacksonville ^ roui HBi °t‘ depot in Macon, nnd Palatka and F. C. & P. d«p*t* Pulman sleeping onrs on;night trains. E. Iby 3 jt'oii^nlhoatla UIU * * J0Ulu * * H luu d e l n Macon.with trains of Central aaA A ' J’NAPP, J.T. HOGE t, t n/innrn HEMtY U A UBN8% T G r? n p roU '® 88 AKent ’ ' Ticket Agent. UL.Nin BURNS, 0. r. and P. A. No 51G Mullberry, St. , Macon, Ga. I n S A Jr ;,’ SMIolting Agent, 6 Kimball Block, Atlanta, Ga. . U. CONO\ A, G. 1. A. It. T. RICHARD, Agt. Union Depot, W. P. LAWSHE, T. P.41 Palatka, Fla, JAMES MKNZIE8. Southern Agent, 98 West Boy street, Jacksonville Fla. CVAOQtJAINTED WITH Till GEOGRAPHY Or THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION PROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF M O )a T. I —-- THE CHICMO, ROCK ISLAND S PACIFIC RAILWAY, MlsHm!?l ff Rt^S!. n l* 1168 ’ hronchos and extensions East and West of tho ru°r)f Jlvfi 0r x , To .nil points East, North and Northwoat from Kansas LEX"Rr>TTTnl k )^Davenport, Dos Moines, Chicago, and, via ALBERT Spirit Lake, pfpestono, Worthington, .Sioux Falls, Wator- rfnl5 n ? apol J 8 ’ Pau b and intervening towns and cities—it ia the r5,?, , ic,’,Hii reC vT ro H tl l'„ ln conn oction with lines from St. Louis, Cincinnati, Kansas G%tyVRamo 0 coS"t1tute| tern ^ Southern converging at THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST, FROM THE MISSOURI RIVER. S**o Ve Ei Ta8 iu aro “ a of the richest farming and grazing lands in the tho spoodlest, most popular and economical system of t0 x a 5? "'on* all cities, towns and sections ln Kansas, Col- w* 010 Indian Territory. FREE Reclining Chair Cars between an< J, Caldwell, Hutchinson und Dodge Cits’, and Pullman Palace Sleeping Care to and from Wichita and Hutchinson. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, a ]i con 2P et itors * n splendor of equipment, cool in summer, warmed Dv steam from the locomotive in winter, well ventllatud and froo from dust «Jw* a a e Kansas City and 8t. Joseph daily, on arrival of trains from tho East elegant Day CoaoheB, Pullman Palace Sleepers and FREE Reclining: Chair Cars, RUNNING THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to Denver, Colorado Springrs and Pueblo, making: stopa only at importantin- tervenin^ stations in Kansas and Colorado. Supero Dining: Hotele at con venient stations west of Kansas City and 8t. Joseph furnish delicious moaia at seasonable hours and at moderate prices. THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE To Manttpu, Pike’s Peak, the Garden of tho Gods, Caucado, Green Mountain Falls, Idaho Springrs. the mountain parks, mining camps and cities, sanitary resorts, hunting: and fishing: grounds, and scenic attractions of Colorado. Its v estibule Express Trains aro equipped with every modern improvement that can add to safety, convenience, comfort and luxurious enjoyment. They also make close connections at terminal cities in Colorado (in Union Depots) with the Denver and Rio Grande, Colorado Midland, Union Pacific, Denver Texas and Port Worth, and all otner diverging linos. For Tickets, Maps, Time Tables, Polders, copies of the "Western Traili (issued monthly), or further dosirod information, address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, General Manager. OIIIOAGU, ILL. Oeu'l Ticket ft Poos. Agent
