About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1891)
PKS. ST AH KEY A PL-VEYS TREATMENT BY INHALATION trade wARtf ^ nrr.irTtmta, - < ' • >o un f smi®g* ' >- ^i-.&aSSssr* - 15DO At I-. Street. Phtlnd'a. Fa >6J9 ARCH s FREE 1,1’ill!. \I»KL1’HI A, 1 A. for Consumption, Ai-ihm*. Hroncb it is. Py* •rosin. Catarrh, 11 >v (•.•'. r, Headache, • Wtnlity, Bb« , niiuti«m, »»■> M Chronic au.l Netvnn* l)l«nMi t*. "Tllf Conj| r ItillSiPY A l'.iil ad' Iphla. Ime Hci jturs, l ■ iUin.nl iMl and i ■ 1 .-raiment,” Up- Arp!) Mr. ••!. Ill world. A I’ i woll-km j! min t .fir 1 rcrtti ■ Hey, M.Ui ir.idi llr-ljitl D. liocli. Editor N. 1, Mi es, N ,1’liilai l’a. el phi i Y Han «mll< ijC'ra. fill rtf' r In tin- ‘"ll"»/■' lots who have Iri linn. Wai. D 1' ere*. l’liil lelphhi Bov. Victor 1. ' Observer, 1’lill.p! l| Ruv.Ch. rl s II. ter. N. Y Hon. Win. I ron: Obtoago, ill. \V. II Woti’..ii'«l llirmliiAl’am, Al«. •■Jn.lBu I 3 Mrs M Judge H >S. V Mr. ); C. Knight. l'hil Mr. Frank Sidd ill, Mercl i Hon. H W. Sohnyler. Em Edward I„ Wllath, ad:) Br Id. Phils Photo. Fidelia M Uyuti, WaiiriP.i wlch Isl irnls. Alexander Intel.i ", Kernel Jin. ill lunul V. Ortega, Ft ots, Mexico. ^ r*. Emma Cooper, t tllln, t-; itii-!. d = .is. 0. A. J. Cobh, E w-Vice Consul, Casaldnncii r to, M V. Aahhiook, Red Ulnll. < si. ■lames Moore, Stip i I'oIicp. i'hui . H. rsetsbirn, Kigland Jacob Ward, Howrah New South Wale Ami thousands of Ft "Componnd O' and Besulta," is t »f two bund red Ktiulitr .V 1 ill-", tall information .nrprUltiB cures it i w ide range "I elironi eas.-s - many of them Ml, r being ubiindone to lie by other |di; siciato. Will lm maile. fret to any hlroi 1 tt application. Rem tbo brooburel ! HUS. STAIIKKY A I'AI.KN, No. l.Viit Andi Sli'col I’liiliMlcIpliin, l’u. pe.8 188. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH. ii\. Baby One Solid More [The Herald & Georgian, B8TA HlittmUIl IMl VV T M. PARK, Editor aud Proprietor, THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 2, 1891. ITHctl llTcryfliiiig: Uifhoiil Ki'lid. ltr*( »r Utiy. (Uml by <nli- rnrn ItnnrdioK. My baby when two months old, had a !• ikino o il with what the doctor called ee- ma. Her bond, arms, foot and bands ere each one solid sors. 1 lrio.1 everything nt neither tbo doctors nor anything else did her nhv good Wo could get no rest day or night with her. In my extremity I tried the Cnticnm Remedies, but I confess 1 bad no faith r r 1 , in lb Bonn Ul, f< tbi-in r I had i trii'ii. evi T / iii y nnn great W.’i k’.- Mirprive time , i alt" / b' . inniDg nlinnr i 1 lo use emeiliee tli Ih cr. well, but 1 not tilin' 1 to use th nt for a lit! I< W'hil r, ami now sh e ! baby ns > mi wool t lik" to see, on R-sl, »- fat n. s innd as a it * 1 In I »- mid h n. die I it 1 I" Remedi'-s. f w rite llit will n I ali\ ltl mb' tlx it tin it o a in. diciio Wo." . .1. d tin.; Ill Mctira Remedii s. Mils 1.1.1 ill. l.UiKSE! I belie l not tr that i 1 my L>ab 1 Ctilicnr -ry mothi .’ I) tool e tifldel that will enro lb .ioino is the Ot I,orkL .rt, Texio Cuticura Remedies ether* in every lart ol ih' liierl Staten. <7^., its Mode of Aetlo, in title ol a Dew hrochnri 'ages, pnbb.ti" 1 by Drs which giv- h to nil inqnirt if is to this remark* ble enr recnt'l ol Hovenil hnndrei Management strictly I Sit'iatf I in t OVIIJjE. nowlo'lRCd u.i le.iIi::If reim-ly for k*jSr o;rc , Nf} < on *» r him.. rjfl"' AV> 11,1,0 ruii'* y for ‘' « Luirurrtm‘ii iWhitr.j I nrc* rH>«- it and it 1 saf j In m- ramendlugIt Co to all fiitffrri ry. (Jbf A. J. KIOM \{, M. a, 1 I ! ATI K. \LIm ij, ^4<y v" hoW hy e>ri»,:uf«t». Tiari1 m!XU« DAN1KL tt KELLEY. .i<iKN T l’ ’ WJ| Wright -VaichmaKKU and JEWELER— Duiilin, Ua. Special nb • nllon yiv.:, loth., repifiring o Boglish and Sw iss watches, wljet. line work in.iiisliip is necessary. All work gmirantoe for 12 months 5-8 '90 ly. Hie r-very l.m •\ and cl or bl< i' puritv . ami di.li ;ti pi t" | 1 1 \ ev ry ii •orofnl plirsiciar r. nts, save \or and pbysie. l - made in cliil 11 Outicnrii 11> "tin s, bln, 1 pi Of modern Him llinv be II led o nor of Hi" skin and scal( i! i d \. 11! r torturing I . ■ scaly, orni i cli will) 1. ss ot hair, uni of tho t.lood, whether simp! hmedltary, wlmu the les ell other r, medies fail. Pa r children years ot men! ithTit s’. Begin now, (Jure "nl are ruiBlient. icdii ■■ arc the great! at ski r ib rs, and humor remedii biolnt I] pm<, an I the yonngust ini,nit wit) ho most gratiti ii. 1’rioe, Ct'TlctniA, fill l.vr.N'i', >1 J'ri pared by ami tns.MU Ai, Oobpojia b 1 Asttl mma j ;'A-,. • SfUoirs> Sold overywlM Soat, 2 e ; Hi lie Pottkr Dm ion. Boston. Jff'ttend t ir "Hnw lo Pi,re Skin Diseases.’ <11 i;-s, fit) illustrations, and 1U0 todimo Mills. IfUPl.Kfl, tilaek-heaits, cliapiwd and oily skh I.U enraubj el I in ll \ MKDtt A1SD80AP. FREE FROM RHEUMATISM Bn uni> iniuiiti* the Ctiti- «*nru .liui-i’aiii I'Ihsici roll ' as rbi omalic, aoiatio, hip, dust and muscular pains unit • s. Tbo first and only lustanta- is iniiii-killltg plasler $80 for $30. .JUST THINK OF IT I ni<* Mobh'ImiiI'Y ItmsKul Do you want a Sewing Machine? $17.50 to $110.00. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. With nil Attachments. Write ioi llusltfiteii Circulars of our ss^-S'isis.’ v\8';w uouji; fs 6 0 to $80, Savcil by ortloring direct from Head- quarters. Needles for any Machine, b) cents a dozen in stamps Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co , No. r>20 Foprth Avenue, I.OI ISYIL May ,°;0. |i to Si ul J ^ Ml aBsasS ^—?* CarpAtf, mid Tr^.<|i*-Mftrk» obtained, and all Put* Put blHlnr*. u< llicf.ivj fur r^ODE^ATf TlCS. #'"** ^ r>f*o mts u S. Patent Orr'cc r pa it in len * lime iUau Inuso and we < j.tj rcsinnti* from Hond mod Wt lio cliarR A PA t: iiamt-f vith freo of C.A Ci) CCk* • -hi. I) c. g)WOODWORK T-VV' AfftCBMMtK® 28 UNIONSQUARENY?'^, ATLANTA.R/5 cal. ^ClSi J • 0UIS MD QaasEKjEa OALLASTEX .Mitb. C. C. Rkown, „ , ,, Sander8ville, Ga. Peach k Fabsieb, Louisville,^Ga. ( Stores for Kent »ny time. Apply to ■ B>*m» •* Miu M. F. Joses. *’ U- 281h ’O". If. OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER MIOH ARM, THIS STYLE, ONLY $2 0,00 (fl X H C X Saud rsv.lle (jo tu it-. ( Sliving machiu dJLlt iWuli', to | i G. ""'wo to get anew Homi " make ea.j term it you b. 1 liKACII ,Y Falmer, I.O0ISVIU.E Ga. Burial! Cases Metalie Gases, Caskets and Oof has, of any Quality and Grade, ul «ays on hand, A latgo stock o these goods will be found at the store J ABBUTTon & DdOOAN i 3 -i n r > ju a z o WAIFS AND WARES Georgia still leads. Of the forty- live cotton and woolen factories re ported as having beon established in the south for the first three months of the yoar, Georgia heads the list with twolve. —Dr. 13. F. Reed, of Pickens eouuty, from two cows, sold last year 4li4 pounds of buttor over and above what he used at home. This he sold at thirty cents per pound, mak mg the neat little sum of $13!).20 for butter alone, not counting the milk —Secretary Jomi-ou of the Goor gia Agricultural society, at Macon has received a letter from l)r. New ton of Athens, stating that on ac c 'unt of the State convention, which is to bo held at Athens, August 12th Ihc spring convention of the farmer of northeast Georgia will not be held this year at Athens. Bangor, Me., March 28.—Leslie ■ .llis, who yesterday drained a quart bottle of whisky, without lasing it from his lips, died at 10 o’clock this morning. It is said that Ellis’ com pauious who wagered that ho could not do it, left him six hours in an uu uscious condition before calliug the doctors. An investigation will probably follow. Miss (iabrillo Greely, daughter ol Horace Greely, fouudor of Tbo Tri buue, is engaged to bo married to Rev, Frank Montrose Glendeuen rector of St. Peter’s Protestant Episcopal church of West Chester A movement to induce immigra lion to Georgia was inaugurated by the attendance of over 3000 peoph it the founding of the city of Adams Park last week, and tbo first sales wore successful. Benjamiu Whitch- cock, of New York, has bought 24, U00 acres iu Middle Georgia, uutl it is his purpose to establish colonie and lo build a city. This movomeut to develop the urout agricultural section of Geor gia is regarded as of great irnpor lance. —The Brunswick Oystor aud Can ning Company has closed a coutract >r twelve cargoes of pineapples from the islauds about Nassau. in twenty-four hours in summer nd thirty-six in winter all the cream is up that is fit to make firstclass butter. Thou skim into a tin cream bucket and stir the cream well eucb time you add to it. Churn three iuios per woek in summer, at least It is not necessary to churn every lay, as some do. Iu winter twice ier week is sufficient, if you have properly cared for the milk and cream. Iu the churn is where the nitter is usually ruiued by ovor- teating or overeburning. Jesse Parrott of Carroll county is 101 years old. Ho was iu the war of 1812 and was stationed at Savau- ittli as a soldier of thut war. He bus been drawing a pension for ibout thirty years of 88 per month Comptroller Gen. Wright decides that all rent notes are taxable and must be returned in proportion to the amount earned on April 1. In ther words, a rent note given Jau 1 for nine months must bo returnable it one-third its value on April 1. When a note is given for produce the value must be determined by the taxpayer uud tho tax receiver. there will bo in the neighborhood ul 150 acres of laud planteo in water melons iu and around Humner this oason. ~ '*4 WILLETS & CO., Phils., Pa -<& CURED. Kiri Aj£t a I.AKGE TRtAI. BOTTLE. Also, Trciuivioii Kpitrn-y DON'T SUFFER | ANY i.OMil -I C ,.vc 1'i.atOPicc and A(fc plaia. UAH CHLMiCAL Gw., 3b60 FairmoBf.t Avo.i PMIa. P* 01/15 ~ CT* A WEEK • ClubS, r.lr-ty, \\/vr II while asconvr • h to the It ’. * i H Instalment • • ll a wholefii.s • [j >yslem to ictub mtmbcir r<». '<8 watt : cs ia 83sV.’.n,bC: the Club lur cj- 1. out, though each I $1 a week. This . j more for your money than any one else I] • : r?f and why wc arc duiai; the largestH watch husiito! 3 i., t!i': woilj Wc sell I] Mja!on1y firot quality t'oodc, but ours prices are about what others get ft r scc-1 ond qiiaHly.Oar810 Silver Wntcli) is a jubsiami.il Silv uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. §6. If subscribers pay iu advauoe they are bound to give notice at tho end of the time if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to send and the subscriber will be responsi ble until an expr ess notice, with pay ment of all arrearages is sent to the publisher. The above is taken from d ocieions by the United States court ►.♦. < FREE LAMO OOMES ***<•.> I Have runic. iuJl| b ur C m?d 1C ! ; d ! " f ulul<iK ar,, > hor»M ba JiiHtjurrivi-d, unit are now r„Uy lor yon. * IIAH. G BaWMNOH T. ;f?, 8 *' 5/ " llotM>. l_wo adiI u !,rtll ca f 1o$iIh i bavi- uni Guam. G. half ear of l,ot ►" tl;im f Muirs ami ICE? ' RopeSelvago, !-5<* is a '.ubsianti.il Silver (not imitation i (iny kin,l) Sient-W’iml American Levi r *Tri NVu.tr:!* —either hunting case or ojxi ! CTvll <)ui ® *7.00 Wat* Si it> a Stein-wint i 'v.Tf/.jl Open Face, first Muality, stiffened CJol Ah;<v|j AinerlcanLevcr^Watch,guaranteedt wer.y 20years. It is fully equal to an lawS3 v * a{c h sg!J Ot ^8 by others. Wc find fWU fit'st-clasa StiOcned Cold Case much The Kind That Pay. It is small mauufticturiug plauts that pay, says the Macon News. They are less affected by hard times. Willi quite a list of them the shut ting down of a few temporarily would not materially injure the business prospects of our city. Iu comparison with large concern the same amount ol capital invested in small plants furnishes employ ment to more than twice the number of men. The number of such enterprises that a city should socuro are practi cally unlimitod. Any man of energy and good com mon sense with a few thousand dol lars could invest in a business of this kind with profit to himself aud benefit to others. There are hundreds of Buch chan ces. SSH! j>»y t i be sold at I IK:-! 1' ^ than double the money, as cheap ' jlSi.ii! v. lid catts -re invariably thin, weak, yiS'/i 0 * law quality, find ■worthless after 'fijfj'j!- short Our Watch contains jSvji n:r.ii-.-ous important patented im- provementa, of vi: \ in pr.itance to accur* .ite •iinii.g—. 'a l nit Duit/recf, Patent Stem , which we control exclusively, it c,;u .1 f.>raecuracy, appearance,dura- 1 hihiy and c /-"c *, to any jl-= Watch, cither rHuntij - hm$49*00 JCUU- • •-*? L j v ,r iaily constructed for i t:11 '*d Is the licit IL.il- :tc. a r. . O; / a face or Hunting. !•»•-«• »-<iib trail cash or in clubs, n v. ■ - .OUJhx Tnteh ^ , , i - • •»/ f.-i cu-.h nuuh. Ws | ffto Keystone Watch Club Go 1 ! f-'taln Offlco !r. Cs’R C^.n Bulldlna |0G4 W*Ufi‘JY ST. PHIUOA. i <5 Agents Wanted, j Ajax V/atch :for, ^1.00 l A perfectj»'.‘i>(e*tlou r. • di, n J?8ir.. • Mil IBIIMI -It... - S l • V 50 IltCEES HIGH AT CO UENTgPEP^ Lawn. Cnrtleii, 1 ■ ultry .inn F , hl taiicLuih wuVkn VuAVkm E t o. a i'u'ici.L'i* UJ iij elc Fonol ri Watch. Price*:-: 1 .n . s in uiur. !' I! IMU t H ( I ", ilul am] hfijipy only wLkl b ’ 1 ; ,r, :. v '.l 1 -. ;t 1,11 “"nt ol sortn," lake L)r. J I., ai •! .( HU E;.. JHI.pill lllu. Fi r vi .,0 k D. poroa.) ; ck. client | :■ ViLnaeiiu ih, iiHc a i) r , j, healing Plant, Bits of Newspaper Law. §1. Subscribers who do not give notice to the contrary are consider ed as wishing to renew their sub scriptions. S2. If subscribers order the dis continuance of their periodicals, the publisher may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. §3. If subscribers negh ct or refuse to take their periodicals from the postoffico to which they are directed, they are responsible until they have settled their bills aud ordered them discontinued. §4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the pub- i-jiier, and the papers are sent to the former address, they are held responsible. §5. The courts have decide^ that refusing to take periodicals from the ;office or removing anti leaving them Trtmm Lota Qtvea A way, ba Ei|MNkM« Attetlwtl to I hoard about tbo man who-was pMng away town lota free, and one day I left ttodaafca a> wniull stat.iuu and hired nuui to drive ineoywr to theatto-of the future grv;it city. I found a-sixty acre farm stoked out Into lota 20 feet front by 50 deep, but only ouo booBe and one person were in si^ht. Tbo house was form cabin, Hiid tho jiereon was tho owner of it amt tho one I wanted to sue. 1 ‘Como for a tot?’ he usltod ns wc- drove up. "Yw, in ease my information ia cor rect. Do y< >u give th»<ui away freer ••Ido." "I Iks.] hsnad so.” “Go right out amt select any one you liko. Those seleated are niarkod with reil KULbcr, those not yet takon- by black ones." I took a walk around and made a se- leetioa, aud lie found the number-nd said: “You want an abstract of titie, of course. Hero it iH, and tho fee is $8.” When 1 bad rocsafved it lie limited oot a deed ahuady signed, and Ailed my name in, called in the tcainator and bis wifo for witueesos, and si^d: “Ifero is yoardood. TR hare to charge (1 for that.” I paid the sum named, and he th«i got down a big hook and said: “Yon want it recorded, of coarse. I am the county clerk. The fee for re cording is |3." I laid it duly reoordod, and just then dinner was ready. He invito! motodt down, but when we were through he said: "My charge for dinner is seventy-five cents. Tho taxes on your lot will badne next week, and you had bettor leave-the money. The amount is >1.15. and my commission for receipting will bo twen ty-fivo cents.” I jiaid him the mini named and was about to got into tho wagon, when he said: "Tho cliargo for bringing you over and taking you back w |2. Half belongs to me, us I own the wagon, Ooe-doliar, please.” “Can you think of anything further?” I asked, us I handed him tho dollar. "Well, you’D have to stop at tho junc tion abont four hours boforo the eastern train uomes along. 1 own the restaurant thore. Please oat all you can.” “I lmve," I said, after a.little figuring, “paid you $ lit. 75 for a lot you advertise to give away free. How much do yon call this land worth an acre?” “All of six dollars, sir. Pve been offered five aud wouldn't take it. “Then I’ve paid you more than the value of two acres to get a lot large enough to bury a couple of cows on I” “Exactly, sir—exactly, and I congrat ulate you on yoar bargain." “Then you don’t call it a swindle?” "No, sir! No, nirl A man who will kick on buying a chunk of tho glorious west for k«s than $14 isn’t straight, and, Mr. Tompkins, I’d iidviao you to keep an eye on him going back and sec that he to | ^’o.ut of the wagon and bilk volant of your dollar."—Wilmington t’rtvate Interview One may sometimes be made to see the uselcHsnoHH of a foolish liabit by being made the victim of similar behavior on the part of another. Here is an example of Being paid “iu one's own coin:” A landlord in a country village was busily employed at hiH desk when a farmer came to the door and asked to see him. The man was naked his errand, but he IJormsted that lie must see the hotel keener alone. The latter stepped out side, when the farmer motioned him to follow and walked around to tho roar of tho hotel. When they wero well around the cor ner the farmer stated tluit ho wished to buy a cow aud had hoard that the land lord lmd one to soil. “Come on,” said tho other, and led the way through a garden, a patch of pota toes, and after climbing a fence, through a muddy barnyard and into tho hotel barn. When they wore inside tho landlord put his mouth near tbo other’s and whispered: “Say, neighbor, I’ve sold my cowf— Youth’s Companion. Nickname at College. WiLh students the range of sobriquets is wide and varied, a condition doe to the close relations between tho nicknamer and the nicknamed. Some well defined rules obtain, however, which show there is some method in this phase of under graduate madness. Surnames often oarry the same nicknames, although tho persons may not bo related, and may be separated by five or ten years in tho time of their residence at college. For in stance, Jones, ’70, is dubbed "Buck,” and tho chances are excellent that Jones, '89, will receive the same nickname. Why, no one knows, but it is a canons instance of persistent personality. Again, nicknames received previously at school or at home count for naught, for the collegian is no respecter of traditions outside of the college world. So “Billy” becomes “Sister,” “Jack” is transformed into “Reddy,” “Joe” is clovated into “Senator,” etc.—New York Tribune. Mutual Idtck of Confidence. “I will have to owe yon a dime,” said Schuler Jewett to the tobacconist as he bit off the end of a cigar. “But I haven’t gut confidence iu you to that extent. You will have to leave that diamond pin as collateral.” “That diamond pin is worth a dollar and u half, and I haven’t got confidence in you to that extent,” replied Schuler as he strolled out into Broadway puffing his cheap cigar.”—Texas Siftings. A Swedish engineer has invented a novel method of blasting by electricity. He employs a volta arc produced be tween two carbon rods placed parallel, When the arc is moved close to the spot where blasting is to be effected an in tense local beat is created, followed by HOW SIR RICHARD CNEO. Stately aa br*degrootn4o a tarot Sir Rtahard iBakUMMcaflaktamlr, And, bowta<rte4ha crowd, <mt*ed Tho 1 — hut, fimm hti n.titri hall Took off hta-waTOh. "Utse that to to* I’vt-k>»»o-wkh'tli«»o.’"W>reodty «*■. Twaa litltor-oufcL iLonekan liim -a-a- Safcl one, “tiii voe the vlUaurtt toakT’ Sir Richard, voKtoa.scornful frown. Cried, “Virols not fear, mybwdy-nhaokf” Dtvlny a eotd pteoe to the wtovw, Ue laughed, "New pniae no, I neater knave!" Ther pointed, with anoeedagantto. Unto a htonlr box, Ian* and urim; llut.no wtdtoahroud aor buttgoeMeoth Had power to-daur a tear from him. “Itoneds no.took," hwaatiHn Jeat, “Thte ehaeahar it Lore to-night i rent." Thro erjdro “Und nave the kingt" In spite of htoi ami shout and frown; 1I« Ntripfied bin doublet, droptwd htaoloak, •And aavo tho huutsmonV man a crown; Then “On for heaven!” ho proudly rriod. And bowed Ms htuul -and so lie died. —Waltur Tburahur) . A Cataract 111 Labrador. The interior of Labrador undoubtedly is tho largest unexplored area on this continent. Up the tlrund river, which empties into tho Atlantic ocean at Ham ilton inlet, are tho Grand falls, which, if everything is true about them thut is reported, are tho most stupendous falls in tho world. They aro only abont 160 mihw up tho river, but only two white men lutve over seen them. Mr. It. F. Holme three years ago went from Eng land to visit the Grand falls. He organized a little party to uccom- pauy him inland, and arrived within about fifty miles of tho falls, when ho was com pell od to feturn on account of tho failure of his provisions. Tho Labra dor Indians say those falls aro haunted, and they carefully avoid them, believing tlial they wiH die if they look upon them. Tho two white men who have’ seen them are Mr. Mart eon, who, as he was ascending the river in 18.19, was stopiKMi by the falls, and Mr. Kennedy, who over thirty years ago had charge of Hudson Bay post, in I Labrador. Mr. Holme says tho height of tho falls is not certainly known, but in some respects there Is littlo doubt they are the greatest in the world.—Goldthwake's Geographi cal Magazine. IIouimbu the Landscape Painter. As we stand before a great luudsrape by Rousseau liko the “Ravines of Apre- inont," lately In the collection of M. Mannoutel, or of the “Hoar Frost," in that of Mr. Walters at Baltimore, one innst call up a powerfully built man of middle size with a full brown beard; a wide, high forehead, which his friends declared 01ymi»ian; a shapely, straight nose; liair worn rather long, after tho fashion of forty years ago; direct limpid gaze from eyes of unusnal largeness and grayish blue in color, and a mouth whose lines indicate tho absorbed man and the reticent. He was an extremely thought ful mau. not by any means smileless ami the furthest remove from stupid; he was ouo of those who aro bard to v-in for a friend, but onco a friend, eminent ly the person with whom to pass weeks in the pursuit of a worthy study. There is the sympathetic man who talks, and the sympathetic man who is silent. Rousseau was 1 tho latter. Yet he could talk, and talk well, on nature, art and music, and he wrote a charming letter. —Charles De Kay in Century. Small FiuiiDi. One of the mistakes of tho times is the popular belief that everything in a buHi- nues way must lie big. Tho idea bus grown out of our haste to grow wealthy and from superficial calculation, such as, if one acre pays $100, 100 acres would pay $10,000. Men seldom make such mouoy out of vary large orchards, and whilo a source of envy to small holders they are often, in fact, just holding ou or are running ahead ou borrowed capi tal. The men who make money and aro getting rich oat of horticultural pursuits are thoso who do not attempt more than they can look after personally. From ten to eighty acres aro tho sized tracts which pay tho liigls-fit percent, of profit, if they are proporly conducted. Tho idea tlrnt a living cannot bo made out of small place has retarded many from go ing into a business in which thoy might now bo making on independent living.— California Fruit Grower. When l'luek Wiu Klaug. This word affords an iustanoo of the way in which slang words in the coarse of time became adopted intocurrent Eng lish. Wo now meet with pluck and plucky as the recognizod equivalents of “courage” and “courageous.” An entry in Sir alter Scott s ’’Journal” shows that in 1827 the word had not yet lost its low character. He says (vol. II, p. 30), “Want of that articlo blackguardly called pluck." Its origin is obvious. From early times the heart has been popularly regarded as tho seat of cour age. Now, when a butcher lays open a carcass he divides tho great vessels of the heart, cuts through the windpipe and then plucks out together the united heart and lungs—lights ho calls them— and he terms the united mass “the pluck.”—Notes and Queries. Anecdote of Miebuol Angolo. Michael Angelo, at a time when Italy paid so much attention to ancient art that modern had no chance of being judged fairly, liad, it is said, resort to a stratagem to teach the critics tho fallacy of shaping their judgments by fashion or reputation. He sculptured a statue representing a sleeping beanty ,and break ing off an arm buried it in a place where excavutions were being mode. It was soon found and lauded by critics and tho public as a valuablo relic of antiqui ty, far superior to anything done for centuries. When Angelo thought it had gone for enough bo produced the broken arm, and, to the great mortifica tion of the critics, revealed himself as the sculptor.—New York Ledger. H« Ought to Have Known. Cochran—I suppose your name on this umbrella indie sites that it belongs to you? Gilroy—Which, the name or the nny brella? Cochran—The name, of course.— Puck, That sour-tempered, cross, dyspoptio in dividual, sbonld take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla! It will make him foel ns well and hearty as the healthiest of ns. He needs braoiDg up, vitalizing, that is all. Yon cannot accomplish nny work or busi ness unless you fell will. If von foel used np—tired out- take Dr. ,f. 11. McLean s Har- sapnrilla. It will give you health, strength aud viality. To allay pains, snbdne inllamntion, heal fonl soros and uloors the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by using expaosion, which has tJaritaaif snHi.! ,hat 0,(1 reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean’s ‘ I Yolosnie Oil LinimtnL JLririH THOMPSON & Co! Augusta, Georgia, manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings. Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles. DEALERS IN Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Rale St., Near C. R. B„ Yard, Telefhone Connections with all Principal Hotels and 0 nw jSPSffiS m ° EH * ° U 0ALL 0N US AT OUR OFFICE ^ collat bros; Shoe, Hat and Clothing Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 149 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA. OooZVboe B “ e °j'm!r“ (tor8 '° r ”" y iD Furol.hi.1 Ml-, .id Ohll If not efttisfi.ctory, rlitarn ,,’“LV *° romiMtta you gaST”’ ii,U,k iu S, ’*X. act' R ^t on li° D IU* paper wbw THEUS BROS-, ~ WATCHES, JEWELRY, S TErtXj INGr SILVERWARE FRENCH CLOCKS. QPERAOlasSES, SPECTACLES.’ Watch and Jewclry Re^vintf Do ne by the Most Skill- s * W - l^ULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS ANNA1T, - - . GEORGIA^ Nov. 27. ’90. Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Taking efleot November 2, 1890, Standard Time, !>0th Meridian. GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. 710 a. in., Leave Atlanta 2.15 (5.15 0.3 ) 9.00 10.28 12 08 3 30 P. m., 10 45 a. in,, Arrive I>. m., 11.00 a- m., Louvo. ..' P* ,n i 1.66 p. in., Arrive.. P m., 3.25 p. m., Arrive., a. m., 4.54 p. *m , Arrivo... a. iu., (5 53 p. in.,! Arrive.. Arrive, 10.00 p. in., 10 50 a. ..Macen Leave, 6.10 p.m., 6.50 a, ..Mnonn Arrive, 5.55 p.m.. 6.35 a. ..Oordtlo Arrive, 3.23 p, in., 4.07 a, ■Tilton .... Arrive, 1.36p.m., 2.38a. • V»l lo.ta Arrive, 12.01 p. in., 12 65 a. • Lake City ... .Arrive, 9.55 a. in., 9.45 p. .9,15 p. m, Arrivo JaokHouville.. .Leave, 7 00 a.m. 8.15 a. m., 10.10 p. m,, Arrivo I’alatka Leave, 7.00 u. ui., 5.26 p, m, iu.Uo a. w., Arrive St. Augustine. .Leave 2.30 p. m, Trains arirvo and depart from union depot in Macon, and Palatka and F. C. i P. d*D« Jacksonville. Pultnan slooping cars on.night trains. Connection north bound und south bound is made in Macon with trains of Central aa IS. i.V &. Ga. Itilroads. A ' rJ?’ m NA F, P ’ J ' T ' ffOGE, L. J. HARRIS, HI,'VIM' limff,, Agent. Ticket Agent. HENRY BURNS, 0. T. and P. A. No 516 Mnllborry, St. Macon, Ga. ( r' Vi *05^’ S :, jiicitir ’« A R ont ' fl Kim hall Block, Atlanta, On. L. O. GONO\ A, 0. r. A. R. T. RICHARD, Agt. Union Depot, W. P. LAWSHE..T, F.l Palatka, F’la. JAMES MEN/1 EH, Southern Agent, 08 West Bay street, Jacksonville Fla. CYAGQUAINTED WITH THH GEOGRAPHY OF THE OGtJNl'BT, Wild, OBTAIN MPOH VALPABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF TNE CH1CAS0, ROCK ISLAND ft PACIFIC RAILWAY, !?, C ‘ U °!!?,' ? D r mln I ' n0B e branchoa and oxtonaionu East and West of the rnlifSf : .North and Northwest from^oneM fbort direct route! In' oonA’oHtion with line^ from's“haSti?Cincinnati, Kansa^ Cfty^tt mio e coSSt1tuto| t0rn ° nd Southorn P° inta ^verging at THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST, FROM! THE MISSOURI RIVER. It travorsos vast areas of the richest farming: and grazinor landB in the world, forming: tho speediest, most popular aud economical system or transportation to and from all cities, towns and sections in Kansas, Col- & r ™iL a an ™4. the I n dlan Territory. FREE Reclining Chair Cars between an i Caldwell, Hutchinson and Dodge City, and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars to and from Wichita and Hutchinson. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading: all competitors in splendor of equipment, cool in summer, warmed toy steam from the locomotive in winter, well ventilated and free rrom dust -leave Kansas City and St. Joseph daily, on arrival of trains from tho hast ftow ^L th . eluant Day Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleepers and FREE Reclining: Chair Cars, RUNNING THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, making stops only at important in tervening stations in Kansas and Colorado. Superb Dining Hotels at con venient stations west of Kansas City and St. Joseph furnish delicious meals at seasonable hours and at moderate prices. THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE To Manitou, Pike’s Peak, tho Garden of tho Gods, Cascade, Greon Mountain FallB, Idaho Springs, the mountain parks, mining camps and cities, sanitary resorts, hunting and fishing grounds, and scenic attractions of Coloraao. Its Vestibule Express Trains are equipped with every modern lmprovetneno that can add to safety, convonlonce, comfort ami luxurious enjoyment- They also make close connections at terminal cities in Colorado (In umou Depots) with the Denver and Ulo Grande, Colorado Midland, Union Paoinc, Denver Texas and Fort Worth, and all other diverging lines. .. „ For Tickets, Maps, Time Tables, Folders, copies of the ” Western Trau» (Issued monthly), or further desired Information, address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, Osnsrsl Manager. UH1CAGU, ILL. Ooa’l Xioket A Xsm. Agesfc
