About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1891)
DltS. STARKEY A; Eli \KN $ treatment by INHALATION trade wfvaff / r ^iw«e> *#$££» v\-r<%wSm 'Dr r ■ A 3 ,N ’ itt" Baby One Solid Sore rIr-f«'H Etcrydilm Without 1 ,,.11.1. Kf-l Mlfbl <•■• Ihiy. ('hihmI lt> t «d- cum ItcnuMli***. Gouqh’s Trophy. The Herald & Heorgsan. * UNTIMI^HKH 1»4J WM. PA11K. Editor and Proprietor. ”” 9 "^, a ’ ec1 cvov tho back of his chair, morning. Al’UIL si. 1891. the latter beiuR placed at the^ head Oil the occasion of Mr. John _B. Gough’s funeral a little handkerchief ., old, bad n ..•tor called Pl ’- t and band. nS. ' w- «“°- 1C2B ArcH Street, f PHILADELPHIA, TA For Oon»titn|'t ."t'. Catarrh, .. . - ,., nniW , -rdere. 'VPW each i ui neitbi 1S2$ AUCII STllI l r. I'll Asthma, llnmchms. ^ all pepiua. bilitv. CJbroui* an bttUy, W , d Nervous im ••Tbo Oompo Htitkev A I’*li . tdetphia. h U»B years, i • elements o( O • and the no 1 made p ( ‘ rl '■*>!' world. Lire Start ' vef. r :o th» i 'b ■- Kona wti have tm Hon. Ww. n. K go-- P'»‘” I h Hev. \ leior 1 Observer, l’t Hev.Cbatlos a lev. N. Y. lion. "n. 11 nu Chicago, 111- W. II Wotthin Birmingbar; A1 1 i t| I’ \ | toi l lUj Sft&Vrr 11, FranliS .Mall. Me Ion. IV.W. Sab a Edward I> "iWm m,l. Thila. l’hnl". Fidelia M. l-. vot wh'h Islands Alexander Intel 'HUHSDAY Mt baby when two month i skim; oot with what tho o Her bead, arms, L ... ' e wild sore. 1 tried everything he doctors nor anything else - did her anv good We could get no rest day or , ight with her. In my . xtr uiity I tried lb < ntlcnra Itemedies, nut l oonfnss 1 had no faitl in tin in, for I bad never Been them tried. 'lo iuv great snrpriBO, one week's time alter h ginning to rue " ie ntlcnra Hi tnedies, 11" lint 1 e intitiiv d to use tin 'litil. vbile. and now she o . no,, wo dd like to see. and * ilt\r. I believe iny bub} i it 1 li »tl not trie l Cnticnru , t ;i P this that every mother . mi... ®”» .eel -IlHdenl ere is a medicine that will ®nre th. m n, mid that medicine is the Cu- " ' hk lilKKNEH, Lockhart, Texas. Cuticura Kemedies WAIFS AND WARES I of tho coffin. Tho story of that ; Imudkeichief was told by Mr. Gough | in au address in Cooper Institute, Nearly every citi/.ou of Chambers <)n the occasion of the fifth auniver* county, where defaulting State Trea-Lary of the National Temperance surer Vincent lived, has signed a Society, in May, 18iU. Mr. Gough petition asking the Governor to 8a id: “I Lave in my house a small pardon him. Similar petitions are'.handkerchief, not worth three cents being circulated in every county in to you, but you could not buy it from Alabama. Vincent is in the peni- me . A woman brought it, anil said toutiary for fifteen years, four years, to mv wife: “1 am very poor l would of which he served in the Pratt coal give him athousaud pounds, if l had That confinement is slowly it, but I brought this. I married urged by j with the fuirost prospects before me; but my husband took to drink- Mt in .¥ Voi k Cll. f Ibn “kin iirnl sculp o> u i. whether torturing, burning, ncnly, crustm will, Mbs of biur. Mm u blood, wbetber simpl- •litury. when ilia bwi lien (ail. I “ ire oi uielitnl Y..i Rn a physic d “iid mudo in childhood are peruninen Hawaii, Sunil- Cnticnru Heniodie- are the s'i t, ir > H blood imrificra, nod buino Iverneu, Scotland. 0 f modem Units. «« absolutely ... on ■ 1 si ml mt I- UI bant.rbiladel ... .iustori, I’#- jJJ Broadway, N- Waiuiea, Core i very luinior o MM V nnd ohitdbo liiftciirina. llcbing, gin,ply. or blolcby, ,A, ry lmpnrity nl lb .iTotnlona, «r f’ 1 "'"'.'. pb.sicMHH nod nil other roii ‘ 1 ' . ■ • . ow. Cure nt lid' -emedtei Fresuillo, /f Mi*. Manuel A . Orte, cxico. Euiinn Coop 4 f M dobb. A Ei-Ytce Cnn.nl, Casablanca. Mo-1, j D Sw?rd,twi,N.w8nnibWal«. ■ Au,d Ikoaiandiof t in «very . ot t United fcvAtPH. •ate*, f|juy i,h uHtid on tho yonngeB , jibo moat griililjing anocoBS. very* or. V 6 ?_ I -i .,. ; lUHOIAliNT, sb I repftlO b> 1’oTTEii Dbuo anii Cuemicai, Oobpora n, HoKton. *>-•- . nd for "How lo Cnro Skin H 50 UlnatralioDH, nml 10D tcstlmo* klack-bcad*. cliapp ,i and oily akin Mode if Action till# of a new brochure| bliabcd by Dts ph to all inqnireie thla mmurkablB min i oord of Rovcral hundred wide rang* of chronic bcimi abandoned Will li# mail ‘ *"C**npound Oxyi 'o MdlWiilt.."mtheiU ,( two bandr'd i ■: ■tarkavft Pabm. " 1 u " till information n“ to lira n*nt a'"l » r ' 1 a«rpri*ing car*- • 1,1 1 many ol tb-m atm lodia by ot D Bear free to any aihtrcH» \ t *bo bwoobtirylj ^ s . 1 , AltKi:vA . PAl.EN, Xo. 1 f>’2U Arch Street Plilliulclpliia, I'm pee8 Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, DA. ilaoaaament strictly flrat olmo. Situated in the bnainoiB centra. W. SOO\ IIjLL. PI M '.’m-.-Ti' by ci r iVi'n A sikhicATKO e FREE FROM RHEUMATISM In iiiio minute llie < u(i* ciii'ii Anli-I'iai" i’luM* ,r ‘ i' ii v»-a rbomuBlic, weiatio, hip md rnnsi ulai u“ an Tbo 11 rat nnd only u atalila- lu illii i ; $80 for $30. H1NK OF IT! ft:i 'Idy .. iRcrrlm Tbo anl wlrdKCO i« iy (or i A S.locl. rruiB'ty for . i.eni'orrlKca ,*II tilt, * I i rew rlbn itoml fool tife In reci mncndlng it Co to nil .uir, r. rv ..p.i a.j.h'-m u M-P-. in, in it. III. solrt by llcuirgjatw. I'BHE $1.00. KELLEY, AGENTS W.J.jWiiglit - WITCH MAKE U-, and JEWELER— Dum.is, Gi. 1 Snroinl at'i-nUon given lo tbn repairing ol fengli.h and Swlaa ivatcb.- . where lino work munabip i“ nec-' -ary JUST Roiiopol) Bsintedl Do you want ii Sewing Machine? ‘ $17.50 to $30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. With nil Attachments. Write foi illustrated Circulars of our ‘.MAV llOIli; $ 0 0 to $30, Saved by ordering direct from Head* quarters. Needles for any Machine, 25 gouts a dozen in stamps Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co., No. 520 Fourth Avenue, mines. but sorely killing him is the petitioners. Quebec, April 2 —Last night n violent earthquake here was felt all dong tho north shore of the St. Lawrnuce and extended far iuto the ack country parishes. Nows from St* Gabriel couuty and other sta tions confirm the'fact of a violent hock. A resident of Beuport states that the earth and dwellings there diook iu that parish for s. veral so- •ouds, and caused tho inhabitants »reat alarm. Clias. Hooks was found hiding in i cave near Florence, Ala., lie was i raving lunatic, caused by a case of ;rip The doatlis from grip at Chicago h,r the week ending Saturday Mar., 28th number DUO, Nearly 250,000 people are under medical treatment. Pittsburg, March 31.—There were seventy funerals here yesterday and to-day’s list is somewhat larger, t lie majoiity of the dead were vie lims of grip aud kindred ailments. The W. C. T. U lias succeeded iu procuring the passage of laws iu tnirly-six states providing for tem perance education in the public schools. To educate the people generally above drunkenness is the best und surest method of ubolisli- ing tho liquor traffic everywhere. The abandoned farms of Massa chusetts, Maine, New Hampshire iud Vermont have at last attracted tho notice of tho officials of those states. They arc situated so close to the Home Market we have been nearing so much about that it is lillicult to see upou what grounds itir owneis abandoned them. But juito likely hundreds of them came to Texas and took possession of bet ter lands aud iu a more genial cli mate. Whatever the motives were, the owners have left them, and 1,500 teuautlcss houses aud desolate, weed grown farms are to bo iound in those four states within sight of the factories for which tho agricul turists of this country have been axed millions of dollars to main tain. ABOUT CUTTING HAIR. ltig, and every thing went. The piano my mother gave me and every thing was sold, until at last I found myself iu a miserable room. My husband lay drunk in the corner, and my child that was 1}ing on my kuoo was restless; l snug ‘‘ l'ho light of other days has faded,” and wet my handkerchief through with tears My husband, said she to my wife, met yours. Ho spoke a few words and gave a grasp of tbo hand, and now for six years my husband has beon to me ail that a husband can bo to a wife, and wo are getting our household goods together agaiu. 1 have brought your husband the very, handkerchief 1 wet through that night with my tears, aud I want him, when he is speaking, to remember that ho has wiped away those tears from me, 1 trust iu God, forever. These aro tho trophies that make men glad.” What It Would Do. May 30. fi.r 1*2 wontliti. All work Hiu '00 1J. oiU-ed S.l .1 <:, iii'. ■’Tfi 1 (A 1 t Vij i i \ W. ■ m\ $ Mfiyi ■' w' ) ■ ''Q'. 1 ■’ .\ r A' ^>23121^" BESf ' : woodwork-^©x§'“ AffAenMqi-fSf BT.WUIS.M0. iT,r* gT y rar .- i UALLAS.TEX Mils. C. C. Bhown, J* Sandereville, Gu. Beach T Fatimeu, Louisville, jJGa., Oi-oni c ^ iiii-Alliance. • Ocokki , Ga., M»roh 2,1891. Lditok Hkbald ’.—Will rou please publish in jour ,n.|ii r the re(>iiUr meeting <lay "I Hatnrdav before the 2nn Bun lnv in eui nth at Oeouuo Acad my nt 2 o’clock p. a,. The other county paper Keep will pleueo copy, cl fully, T I’, llitom;-. — Caveat", anil Trii'lu-Mirl.-s oblainert, and all 1’aL out Inialii''-" ni,i(lH'-t'itl l’"r MoccaATr Erco. On*, Oinci P/fTONT Orf ami we i-an r -cur** (in' " in '#•» t' mc ll "*“ 11 remote from Wu-liln-lon, , , Send uo.l l. drawing -r 1'hoto., with dcBCrlp Mon Wc ndrlus I le or not. W Chuv-’C. our 1<- * "I ihlf 'ill i n'ent 1" . »AMPMLt. -‘ II ov lo obtain I’Mti-nl*. nain'n of aft mil cl ' In your Stale, county, or tov/bj Bunt froj. A'lelrC' i, .A.S?IOW&CO O e OUR HEW IMPROVED SINGER HlfiH ASW.TMia STYLE. ONLY $28.00 (/) jfjir 5S| r> a From tho Wooster IlnuAt.n. The money paid for one glass ol beer would pay for one loaf of bread. The money paid for oue glass of whisky would pay for ouo pound ol beef. The money paid for two glasses of beer would pay for a peck of pota toes. Tho money paid for two glassos of whisky would pay for ouo pound of collee. The money paid for three glasses of beer would pay for a quarter of a pound of tea. The money paid for throe glasses of whisky would pay for tv dressed fowl. Tho money paid for four glasses of beer would pay for two dozen eggs. Tho monoy paid for four glasses of whisky would pay for three pounds of batter. Tho monoy paid iu ouo month for two glasses of beer a day would pay for a ton of coal. 1 he monoy paid in ouo mouth for two glasses of whisky a tiny would pay for a suit of clothes. *-♦<*>♦*• A Romantic Marriage. Burdette’s Advice to Young Men \ . \ P WILLCTS & CO. - Phi la. Pa m s "SF o' OU oiE.D-} «*'■:, "iu LIB a T.ARCE TUTAl. lKVrn.K. F Aim, Twimo* ' l'“W-V * N ’^’ /nlaim ANY I.ONOMI <••*<• "-tOfluv: am. ..1-#“- 1 KAIL CHEMICAL UO., 3a60 l alrmcant Ave., t ml:- r* A WKr.K T--9 eiuoC} ■ ’ Motalic Cases, Caskets and Cof. tins, of any Quality and Grade, nl ways on hand, A large stock o* theRe goods will l »* found at the store of Tajjbutton k Duggan. INCHES HIGH ; T (id C 'iN: .- PER 1 itifn Qarflon,'iultry * , ,x ; .• j frnf-iii^ • j■ U v- und wDlili- r. ■ il V, ,, y <1ohI**ps. !*'/«*• (j. i • ■•.i -cirottkir-L iH. KKMedCliLKH Oil.i :, HlUr. Ir.AU.i .L, UIH'ioo. li/. LAWW Wild. hiiLTi-UV JFckM* So yon have got yourself into rouble, my son? Gone a little wrong, have you? Yes; well, that means that you have gone clear wrong, because there is only ouo kind of wrong; there is no mugwump, rv in morals, my boy. And you’ve had such a hard time getting back that it made you a little bitter and cynical, aud you think all tbo world is rather hard and sellish and pitiless, aud es pecially severe on you? Well, 1 wouldn’t feel that way at ull if 1 were you I don’t think I ever did mol that way, and 1 know more aboui it than you do. I’ve been further down tho Jericho road thau you. Grout town i'or toots from away buck. It’s a bad country. Never heard ol but oue good woman iu Jericho, and she didn’t move iu good society. But, my son, it isn’t society’s fault that you got iuto trouble. You know what tho Jericho road was before you wont down that way. You know there was a curse on the town. You were safe ouough iu Jerusalem; why lid’ut you stay there. Don’t feel bitter towards all the world because y ou fell among thieves md got cleaned out. It’s a kind, ^ood uatured, h igiving old world, il ion give it n chance to be forgiving True, it doesn’t always look thal way to a fellow iu trouble, because then the fellow is apt to look at thr ong people. You found on the Jericho road six or eight thieves—that is, half a dozen professionals and the two amateurs who | ussed ou the other side—and only one good Samaritan, aud na turally it seems to you that the leaven of good is utterly lostiu that great mass of rascality and hypoc risy; but, bless you, my son, in the grout, honest, living world, in the world that iB trying to lead men to better things thau Jericho excursions in the only world that really loves and for just such fellows as you, in the real world of men and women, who deal with the young man when his smarting wounds are deepest, the one good Samaritan outweighs a regiment of those villains who beat you, and robbed you, and passed you by to Jericho. Never mind the priest and Levite, my son. They were going down to Jeiicho, too, you remember; that’s tho kind of priests they wore. Ami ouo closing word, my son Unless yon aro smarter aud stronger than the thieves down Jericho way —and I guess may be you are not; very few men are—why, you keep off that road. You stay in Jcrusa- l or w«_..k hack. cUfiit p.,ms, u p " ftJ.Vtom, and you’ll have more money H&r" ; A'. .1. njs|j||out, }■" iiSccl more for your money t and why wc arc t.o-.- 0 ~ li, ff# Witch l.f.t.i; ■ •: Ini’ - w . IJ Wc sell ■ip lonlv r,rot ijiiaUty goodii, but o»,| iRiiti* i rices arc aliuutwlwl others I r*ec- 4 ; ..iliW.Oi' CI B t.’ii vtl-Vv a tell j tactul.-i iccr (a- tim.tou**.!/ ! I . .;,OSt, t.i-VVInd American Lever :Tc.;Ji W«: i. -tiilur Itunti::.; < ■■ ■" oi ojHtn. ,iSaif Oi.rU .'KVatrUi aU-ai-Mtod. T'T;;|, a rr. f: l rut. lily, Fllfluicil Oolo An. iitanl.evuWtiUli,g:u $’<■>. war Oyars. It n. fully e . if'.i.. «...•. .11' l>y Olliers. We find] fr 8 n ^ l ,! " l ” ^ Uu id IU d Cjsc much norc ■ iU factory and : ut viccalSc than . k-s:j th in c u'-lc the uicucy, ni ‘ heap • u'iii c 'Ai-s *.rc invaii. 1*1 y thin, v/cak, !■;?;> ol' low ■ iy, ar.d woiihh -ij after feSSt short use. OnrSSS outain* numerous iir., ortar.t patvnKd im-. orovementa, of v.t.d imntrt.-incc to accur-l Tho Augusta Kvoniug Nows thus mentions a romantic marriage that occurred at Beluir hist week. The strange meeting and acting of tho young couple at tho Union depot on Thursday was tho insult a of matri monial correspondence. Tho young man was Mr. Andrew Dnffio of Beluir, and tho lady was Mrs Dorcas J. Alysworth of Natick, Rhode Island. Hhe is a young wid ow about 20 years old and the moth er of the two year old child she brought with her, Neither party know each other, and tho match was made up by correspondence. Mr. Duffle, last Tuesday, called at the Ordinary's office and procured ho marriage lieeuso and hud every thing in readiness for tho marriage upon the lady’s arrival. '1 hoy went to Bel Air, where the ceremony was performed. The story of tho picture by which Mr. Duffle recognized the lady is tlso true. She sent it to him so ho would know her when ho met her. i his is certainly a romantic mar riage, and the heartiest und best con gratulations are now in order to be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Duilio. Whit Say the Barbers WU« Talk of the Care of the Hair on Men’s Head*. “You’d bettor have your hair trimmed, sir.” So said the barber in the shop at Church and Cortl an,it, streets. “Why?” he was asked. "I had it cut only a we*»k ajro.” “Yes, but I see it is very thin on top." said the barber, “aud i think that it should Vie cut very frequently in order to save it.” On the next afternoon tho barber in tlic Park Avenue hotel was inukin;' his last excursion with a Razor over the same man's face. "You are hpITOik bald,” said he. "Yow, v. Ut»t u mystery it is— this subject of tho hair. 1 am bald: you are kc( tiuR bald. Neither of us would try to save a thousand dollars if that would hnvo kept us a lull head of hair, hut neither money nor »kill nor wisdom will save any man n single liair of his head. For my part, tho ouly knowledge I have, after being iu tho barber busi ness twenty years, is purely negative. I think that if you don’t have your hair cut it will not fall out." “What? Never lmvo it cat?" “Stop a minute. Did you over see a bald headed woman? You never did. Well, such a thing as a bald headed woman exists, but they are very rare. Now, why are women practically never bald, :uid why are men growing bald in greater numbers every year? You na turally reply—or you would if you had thought fibout it ns much os I—that tho reason lies in tho hats women wear. Their hats amount to nothing. Tho average bonnet does not weigh two ounces. Their hats aro open, aud there is more or leas ventilation under and through them, whereas men’s hats aro heavy boxes that inclose and weigh down and stifle the hair.” "I never thought of thati" "Well, that amounts to nothing,” said tho barber. “It sounds important, but whatever wo say in favor of women's hats ie offset by tire fact that they wear them twice as many hours at a time as men wear theirs. Women often put u hat on in the morning and don’t remove it till dinner; they wear their bonnets in church, at tho theatre, during their calls, everywhere and all the time. Tho im portant difference lietwceu Uie sexes is, after all, that boys and men have their hair eat and girls and women don’t A little girl's hair is nursed after she passes early childhood. Somo fathers who aro obliged to keep their families in tlio hot city insist that thoir babies’ liair shall bo cut, and the mothers yield in tho cases of tho girls with great reluctance, but at on the little girls are 4 or 5 years old the women tight to have their liair uncut thenceforward, and such is tho rule with most girls. After thiukiug it all over for twenty years I am of tho opinion that haircutting produces baldness. "See, continued the barber, "what wonderful heads of hair tho Indians have. Wow thick it is. Bow splendid are tho braids they wear down their backs. It is so with all savages—all have plenty of hair, and nono ever cut it. Tho white men who live in wild countries or on our border exemplify the samo thing. They wear their hair down on their shoulders, and It is thick ond luxuriant, but it has not been cut in all tho time they have lived the life of the rude people around them. My culm decision is that if you want to escape baldness you must keep tire scissors away from your head. No medicine will remedy baldness. To find a physio that will do so la tho surest road to a giant fortune, and men have been ex perimenting for more than a century without lluding a remedy.”—Now York rkMS. lluxlly SstUflod. ••tfic,” said a Lsosi aaul hungry looking tierson who had by somo means posted all the obstacles to admission to tho office of the manager of one of the great press associations, "I wish to present you with a confidence." Tho manager looked at him curiously. “I have tho most gigantic scheme," went on the visitor, "that you” "Never mind," said the manager, “don’t bother me." “lint, sir," persisted tho stranger, “yon mistake mo seriously. This is some thing thut will make yonr fortune and mine.” "I am already rich beyond the dream of avarice,” replied tho manager, think ing of his debts. “H-m!” sighed the visitor. He bright ened up presently and said, “Well, then, may I bo permitted to make a sugges tion?” “Yes,” said the manager. “I would suggest,” said the old tramp, “that you lend mo ton cents,” and tho manager did.—Now Yuri; Times. JESSE THOMPSON & CO., Augusta, Georgia, manufacturers of Doors, Sash, SHiiuls, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles- DEALERS IN n Window Glass and Builders Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumbei Yard, Hale St., Near C. R. R. Yard, Telephone Connections with all Principal Hotels and Ovm<« WRITE FOR PRICES, OK CALL ON GH AT OUR OFKICI ; Juno 1880—lv COL AT BROS. Shot', i£;at and tTotliin^ Co. WHOLESALE and EETAIL. 149 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA. Wo aro men's Outfitters for any articlo iu Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoos and Hats lu Shoes wo also carry a complete line for Ladies Misses and Chil* Iren. Orders tilled promptly aud sent C. O. D., subject to examination If not, satisfactory, return at our expense. Reference, any Bank in Savannah. N. B. Mention this paper when you order. Nov. 20. THEUS BROS-, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ST J 'IRLING 8ILYBRW ARE, FRENCH CLOCKS- OPERA CLASSES, SPECTACLES. Watch and Jewelry Itonnirinir Demo bv tho Most Strill ■ lul Workmen. 8. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SAVANNAH, - - - OKORUIA* Nov. 27. ’90. Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHKftN & FLORIDA R. R SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Taking efteo', November 2, 1890 Htamtir 1 I'.mo, OOtli M ridi.in. GOING SOUTH. GOING NOltTU. 2.15 1>. in , 7 10 u. 111., -Leavo... ... Atlanta . Arrive, 10.00 p. IU , 10.50 a. 111, 6 15 I>. in , ID 45 a. 111., Arrive... ...Macon .Leave, 0 10 p. 111., 6.60 a. m, 6 :i) |> m., I 1 00 u- Ill . Leavo... .. .Maoon . A rrivo, 5.55 p. IU.. 6 115 4 97 a. Ml. 9.00 P in , 1 55 p. I 111., Arrive.. . . .Cordell- . Arrivo, ‘J 95 1'. II. . ii. in. 10 28 l>- in., 3.25 p . 111., , Arrive. . ,. .Tilton ,. Arrive, 1.311 p . 111. , 2.31 -fa m. 12 08 II. m , •1.54 p. IU , Arrive.. .. . Valdosta... . Airivo, 12.01 p. UJ., 12 GO m. 3 ;io u. Ol., , 6 50 p . ni , Arrive.. . I .koClty . .. Arrive , 9.55 a . IU. , 9.45 P- >i. ... ..9.15 p in , Arilvo.,., . .Jacksonville.. . Leave, 7 01) a m., K 15 >1. m 10.10 p. in,, Arrive... . .I’alatka. . Leave, 7.00 a. i LU., 5.20 2.30 P. ui. 10.05 a. ui, Arrivo.... St. AngUKtino. .Leave,. 1>- ui. Trains arirvo anil depart Horn union depot iu Macon, and l’alatka and I'. U. ,k P. depot. JaclcKonville. • I’uluian Bleeping cars ou night trains. . , . Connection north bound and aouth bound is made iu Maoon with trams of Central ana E.l’.V & Ga. ltilroadH. A. G. I-’NAIT’, J.T. HOGE, L, J. n.VIJUS. Traflio Manager. General Pass Acent. Ticket Agent. HENHY L’UltNS, 0. T. and V. A. No 516 Mullberry, St. Mueou, Ga. <). r. ROOKS, Jr., Soliciting Agept, 0 Kimlmll Rloek. Atlanta, G>«. _ _ . . L. O. CONOVA, <1 T. A. K. J. til 'll \ III), Act. Union Depot, W. (V LAWbHE, T. 1.&, Pftlntkrt, FI», JAMES MF.NJ5IES, Southern Agent, US West Bay street, Jacksonville Fla. m ; \ fit®- = S^gHiSSps W&J CNAOQUArWTED WITH THE OEOOItAPETY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF ,'ltC •I-,’- J\anit J)r. t/rr /, Patent Zt*n lUyc-iu dfur accuracy, dtira^ ..-j. hility ancl > ■ • ’, t i .'?.y S':> ‘ *di< r,i*i| y I'.i.oo Rail- road Vv'uhl; A c > cial!/constructed for tho r.iojtc x.iLt • -f M-d is the lx*" t r. ad V- ,*..■! i*i - tl'', Oh-n Fnce or Hunting;. (^>.4 All t! * ;• j >:. • :.i3 either u!lca&hor membs, ja 0(1.00 a V. A- Aj-tx w, tel hliulu # •*/•• « ca.u ITatik. ! Tho XeyKona V/5t:-li ClabGes* V.jIz C•;'a'Sflvn Du’.ldl/iQ WAIri-JT ST, rKILADA. PA. O A^cnto Wanted. Ajax Watch Insulator, $100 Y perk :* J*ri ugtton r»-' .ifc-it *: =' fttanv K-.I-. '.)■ I.II" i»cr»- '■••• ■ j You can be cheerful and liiippy only when yon are well. If yon leel "o in of Boris, ” take Dr. J. li. McLean’s BarsiipuriUa, --Thoro is no happiness in the world equal to that of blessing others Not only by giving money to tho needy, help to the sick, food to the hungry, is this blessing compassed, we gain it as we give it, by sympathy, by affliction, by seeing that which is best in our fiiends, and shutting our eyes to that which is worst, by tak ing joy in their good things even when our own portion ic scant and poor. .—“I want to toll you n secret,” said a father to his daughter. “The way to make yourself pleasing to) others is to show that you care for them. This is tho spirit thut gives to your time of life its sweetest charm It constitutes tho sum-total of all tho witchcraft of woman. Let the world see that your first care is for yourself, and yon will spread a soli tude around you.” Grover Cleveland celebrated his 54’It birthday anniversary Sunday 29th. Ten years ago, when ho was 44, Mr. Cleveland was mayor of Buffalo. At 45 he was governor of New York aud at 47 president of the United States. The Farmerr’ Alliance of Georgia aud the jute bagging trust come to terms, and hereafter jute bagging may be bought for (i.I cents a pound. This beats 12.1 cents, which the trust made the farmers pay in 1889. The MeLtau'H Wundfcrlnl Healing t und less headache. Virgil and tho 'MOneld.*’ A correspondent asks, Is the story that Virgil on his deathbed attempted to bum tho “^Eneid” a myth, or is it a fact? The story has been regarded as truth. Thu "TEnoid” was not his favorite poem, altlvough it is tho one which constitutes his claim to tho remembrance of ws- terity. IIo liked tho "Ureurgica 1 ’ best. It is said that tho “2Eueid” cost him cloven yoars of labor, and that he in tended to devote threo y< ars more to polishing it and bringing it nearer to his ideal of what an epic poem ought to lie. Before ho could give much time to the latter task, however, ho died, and in his last moments he tried to secure the book and destroy it. Tt was kept out of his reach, though, and snbsemumtly given to tho world as it was originally written.— St. Louis Ulobo-Dcmocrat. Give ’Km tho Rond. An English naturalist who lias been out to see the whale in his nalivo pastures estimates that a full grown whale, driving ahead at full speed, could break down any breakwater ever built, and that the sweep of Lis lower jaw is equal to the fence of a thirty horse power engine working at full sliced. If you meet a whale while out in your canoe give him the road.—Detroit Free Press. THE CHICAGO, ROCK 1SL1HD & PACIFIC jssaswR? rwsarws* a»rwSKiS City—to Rook Island Davenport, Dos Moines, Chicago, and, via A a LEA ROUTE, to Spirit Lake. Pipestono, V/qrthtngton. la the town, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and lnterv"> ing ', ow ns imd cities short, direct route. In connection with y, no "J ro i^ L°uis, O - ac Louisville, Nashville, and Eastern and Southern points convoihut, Kansas City, it also constitutes THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST, I'ROfr* THE MISSOURI RiVER. It traverses vast areas of tho richest farming if'system of —wi unnnH n*’t. mnrtf. nmv.ilar ana oconoraicui «y D “ 1 Roolining- ujv.ir Kansas City and Caldwell, Hutchinson a ’ lti anU Palaco Sleeping Cars to ana from Wichita and Uutcnlnaon. 1 mont, cool in summer, war*® 1 } Thut Hour-tempered, crosH, ityspf f tio in dividnai. sbonld take Dr, J. H. Mi-Lean’s SarH.iparilln! It will mako him foc-1 us well and hearty an the liealtliicHt of uh. Ho needs bracing up, vitalizing, that in all. You carmot accomplish any work or husi- ncsh unleHN you fell will. Il you fool uiied np- - tin-d oui- take Or. .1 R. McLean s b.ir- saparilla. It will give you health, strength uuil viality. To allay pains, subdue inflamallon, l eal foul sornH and uloers tho most prompt and satisfactory risuits aro obtained by using , , i „ satisiaotory risuiis are Alliauce whipped the trust Cfflau , Umt oU1 ro ii a p', 0 remedy, Dr. J. U. McLean’ out of its boots. Vdoanio Oil Liniment. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, cool in summer^wai by steam from tho locomotive in winter, well von .* i r |^ t “? t “?in B Som the Eos* -leave Kunsns City and St. Joseph da'ly, on arrival of trains mom and nnd Southeast, with elegant Day C.oaebea, Pidtoau Pal TT CHANGE to FREE Reclining Chair Cars, RUNNING THROUGH WITH u * ^ , Lant ln . Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,^making Btops only at atcoa- tervening stations in Kansas and Colorado. Rollcious meals venient btations weal of Kansan City anti St. Jobopn lur at Beaaonablo lioura and at moderate prices. — THE BOCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST LIN* reBorts, hunting’ and fishing grounds, and W.VrA^/niociei ii irupi ovemej^ Its Vestibule Express Trains are equipped with *;urlous enjoyinen^ (issuedmonthTy^oF^therdocRoainlormutio°i\, address E. ST. JOHN, General Manager. OHIGAGO, HMm
