About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1891)
DUS. STARKEY & PLAIN'S TREATMENT BY INHALATION THAST MARK' g RT&ISTCTCO. QE^- Baby One Solid Sore Tri«*il l!Ti‘r,v(liiiiK ^itlimil ICHirf. \o Krsl Vishi »■> H:i,v. ('iiitiI l»> <’nlr- riira lioincilii'N. Hie Herald & Georgian, H**T.%(ML I mi K Sf VVM. PARK, Editor a ad Proprietor. THl’fiHDA MOBNING. Al'ItlL 16. 1891. ’C2Q Ar 1.12.) AHCU ST fW Philnd'*. Ha- . A DELHI I A, FA WAIFS AND WAHLS Prices of pork products will rise ou account of the removal of Ger many's embargo. Jack Halsey, sport, ouce a mil lionaire, is dying in a Brooklyn char ity hospital. A dispute over 5 cents causod a murder in Chicago and one over 25 cents caused a similar tragedy in r.rmi For OonsmnpM'di. Vlimi), lOr.nclntix. Dy- la-pnia. Catarrh, liny H ', t , lbnilnci. -. - lullly, UbfUiimtimn, 1 nml,:u W>- ' lll j ChroDio nr ! Nervous Di ■ r.s is. ■•Tho Gomponnl Ox 8t.ii t-.iv A 1’ • en. '< e lelphia. Ii'"« b* tsen years, is a scient il <■'. p.ihts of (Kj 1 *• *- ize 1, uu I tbo ' "db nml made portals..• ti world. ,V Paler en Treatment,” Drs. 1 ill Areti Street, Phil- last seven- c-tit of tbi n magnet* iiilor tl 8c adjust ■nl Nitrnj ml is 8. t it is sen Mv baby when two months old, bad ft hTPnkiny out with what tbo doctor culled oo- <nii. Her bend, drum, feet and bunds w ere OAcli one solid soro. 1 tried bnt neither the doctors nor did her nnv good We first in her history oonld gft no rest dny or J (ymniiiy 11 i' tri< d" the . Th » Governor of California hfts is I^euuie MayCliftou and she has t iiticurR Remedies, bnt tbe uow . lft " trftlu > sUblmhed herself for business on i confess i imd no faith] wieckiug punishable by death. >tier own account at the Hotel La. icen‘"u;..m r trM , .“‘ : To Auent lbe suuouncemeut a fewjuier. my great snr,ui 8 e. injdnysi ngo that Di. Gentry, of Ohica-j Four of the five members of the d even thing Denver, Oolornda, elected a Denao« |r„ n isvill n \i ivthing else cratic Mayor on Tuesday last, the Aluni8 ' int '- Alft ’ Macon has a 10-year old steno grapher and typewriter. Her name A TRAVELER IN RANGE HAS THE CUMBERLAND TO PROVE UP. all over tin "u'l ??• bad Mwovomi grip microbes, Mafia, who escaped the mob at Now •Ins. t!, H*. Mye»;s, ofllochoster.N. 1 ,8ays |0rh , lin8i hHV0 bet , n ,,,i ea8ed from luvo tbo liberty tc Me ml Edito of Con- Lntln ran ltocbes or-CLeiui outb. Dra. Stark refer to tllot"l! > • ". a 11 ! Hons who In" o tri 1 .or 1 linn. Will. D K gross Pliiladelplti Rev. Vic irr L t o Observer, Philad lgliia. j; v, Charles 11 • Cushing, D. D ter, N. Y. . Iiou. Win. Linn Y.xon lull loti: Chicago, III W. 11. U rtbmgton. Editor Now I'.n Ingbam. Ala Judge H. P. Vrooms!!, Quniomo, Jon. Mis. Miry A. Livnrnioro, Melrose, liasi .lodge R S. VoorbeiS, Now York City. Air. E C. Knight. I’hil.iilelphi i. Mr Frank Si i,bill, Mcrohuut.Fhiladelp binder, F.aato! Edward I.. '' iLoti, 8W Broadway, N• Ed. i’bila. l’boto. . M wi> h Islands. Alexander Ritcbi", Ivorncsfl, Scotland. Mrs. Minuol V. Ortega, FreBuillo, /.scale- eft , .Mexico. 5j r». Emmn Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Her ,i i A. ,1. Cobb, Ex-Vic CodkiiI, OaimUatiua. Mo- ro '-'o. AI. V. Ashbro'-i . Rod Bind, Cat. jAmos Monro Sup’t. I’olioe, niaiidlo,... Doraotebiro, E. ;l»nd. Jacob Ward, Howral, New South Wales. And thousands oi ethers in every port o! tin United Stall lie week’s time beginning Cnlie.ura Ktine .... _ v...., - well, but I cni.timi-d to na« tiiejtbat ho discovered them last Decern* ii limit lor a little ivhile, and now ilie laiber. ' ,ii a lubv ar you would like to aee, and .1 u• i .Din« . i i.cii'-ve my imby Fannie Lou Nix, 11 gill 13 VOW'S .Id let-.' • di I if 1 ha 1 not trie I Cuticnra' i i . . ,- , ./ , n , ,, ,li I m nle lli: that every mother j®, l > ' v “° h'OS lit VlCK6ry 8 Creek in i .dvlik mine can Pal e nti lent j l’ l'i sy til county, bus a quilt with -ro t* n medicine that will euro the!4,000 pieces in it which nlio made herselft lid I :it 111! -icllH )H til.' Oil I’eXIIS. • eczema, a Hi tu< dies. IM F TIE lIlliKNEU, Lockhart Cuticura Remedies I ir»ev.-ry humor of the skill and scalp ol j ■' in y and ohildbnnd, v lutlier torlnnng. i dtstiunring, itebing, burning, scaly, enisled < pimply nr blotchy, with loss if hair, and jev ry impurity ol ilia t 1 oil, whether situpi" i ■ ■ i I i to ry, when t b i ■ • I pli sioi,ms and nil other remedies fail. Pa Y„ I r nts, eavi your children years ol mental tad physical suflVrjt nude in clill Ibood Cuticnra Heme, •iires, blood potii! il modern times. « m.' 1... used on 11 Begin now, linres r< perm,i die moat gratify ing slice ar“ tbo greatest skin , mid humor remedies ubnolntidy pure, anil youngest input with Sold everywhere. Price, Ot'TiotJHA, GO ; SoAl', 2'ic.; RKsoi.VF.Nr, .1. Prepared by 'le Fom:n llnuo and l ne.uiCAi, CoaroiiA tion, Boston. s. ml (or "How to Cure Skin Diseases.’' <il ■ . s, '() illustrations, and 100 testimo nials. "Ceuiponnd Oxygi'ii its Mode of Aotioi and Results.’’ is tli" title of o m w h roc loir, rf hvo bundri d p.iges. pnbloUed hv Drs Starkey & Palou, which gives to all impnr i lull information us to flits remarkable enr five agent and a record .t 1 vera! loin.ire surprising cores in a wide rang oases—many of them alter boin to die by otb r pip, sioiaus. A tree to any address on applie d the brochure! MIES. STARKLY A PAI.LN, No, 1529 Ardi Street Philadelphia, l’n. pes8 188. ! pi \[id,r:s, t.iM k-iic.is, cimppc. 1 IJI cured lij Cl'TICt ItA i. ni id oily skin ill h iindon i mail . Read Pulaski House, SAVANNAH. HA. Management strictly lir-i clusr. Situated in the liusim- a conlro. W.,SCOVIDLE. : ii arknnwkMi’ca ii-. landing reme.1v for loniirrlara d. etlcct. ISn out' s ’, raim-.ly fur yar’- v .< •o ■■ ■ ‘V’. II6DAAS.TJ ,l ’tj I,eneorrhii-aorWlilt<: I n rose tie. Hand loot , safa in recommentliog it [THtEVASSCHtMctinfl 1.1 all Sllir. r r . csi.sin.il—M A. J. i.H»N |..U. M. D., In., vrt k, Ha. Mold l<y llniKKtetSm PRICK 61.00. DAKIF.L A KELLEY, A lENP.-. W.J. Wright, -WATCHMAKER-, and - JEWELER— Dublin, Ga. 1 Special attention given lo the repairing oi English and Swist wa'clit s, v. Ii r- r>- duo work niai hip is nee sary All work guaranteed for Id monthi. G-8 ’DO ly. fiNi : ;",’0CLV.Yt,KK t, \-:,.: )-Af1- - ffit ... . UNION SQUARE " u-. ■ STUNTAm c/ L. "ftCil.i USMJMm.Vi OALLAGTCX Mrs. C. C. Brown, .Sundorsvillo, Ga. Bf.acu & Farmer, Louisvillo.^Ga,, Oeou <* 'SitU.Alliance ..... ,, Ocosks, Ca., March 2,1891, hEfiiTon Hebald -Will you pleiiae pobliab jnycur paper im re.-nlur meeting day ol Oc i-e sub-Allianc Katurdav before the dnn oundu 10 eajh mouth at Oconee Acadu- Hiy .it 2 o’clock p. ui. -T’f' othor county p;ipH t i l pleaso copy, ctfolly, . St res lor Two bandsi inc str re tre i,f tlx, Jones Lli ck. any time. Apply i 0 'cut. 1 (■, 11. Ti ae :■ i u given at Jl. F. ,T 0 Metahc Cases, Caskets and Oof fans, of any QuaUty and Grade, af ways on hand. A laigo stock o th« se goods will l e found at the store of Tabbutton A Dcqi • ■5 TOUR FENGE? wsfirasrEfas- » Wire RopeSe./arc, rqj FREE FROM RHEUMATISJU i %iHL *•» «'»«■ niiniitc tin- < uti- , .tmi-i iiin Pliislei '4, 1 11 Vl ‘ '1 ■ lunatic, sciatic, l ip *Jf. kitin' _ weak uo neons [ o it ai and mnsuuliir ns um sea. The lirst and only nstanta- liu killirg plaHlcr. for $30. JUST THINK OF IT! TSi<* .tlosie-ji»oS t v BSirnf «‘<I Do you want a Sewing Machine? $17.50 to $30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. \\ith all Attachments. Write foi illustrated Circulars of our ‘.siiXGB’its,’ *.\t-;>v bions■-:* $ 10 to $30, Saved by ordering direct from Head quarters. Needles for any Machine 26 cents a dozen in stamps Addrest The Louisville Sewing Machine Co , No. 520 Fourth Avenue, *.Ot!|!NVI«.a.H, IAV. May 30. Outcroppings of a very fiue qufll ity of black marble have been found on the ridge west of Dalton. Sur face indications point to large de posits of the marble. EUorts are being mado to raise $25,000 to purchase and operate an oil mill and guano factory iu Cov ington. About $10,000 was sub scribed in two days. Tito Alliance and the Jute trust have come together, but the Alliance is the victor. This seems to bo a case of the lion and the lamb lying down together, but when tbo lion gets up where will the lamb bo? Martin Davis, the colored fore man of the Primus Jones plautatiou in Dougherty county, says lie w have out the first bale of the season by July I ho status of the lyne hing case in New Orleans is unchanged. The grand jury is still investigating, and nothing can be done until it makes its report, oven if the Italian govern ment is not satisfied with the proce dure. The late Mrs. Mary C. Shaw, of Pittsburg, Penn., has left the income of her property, about $1500, to Miss Alice lb Fletcher for her lifetime, to dil her iu her researches iu ethnol ogy uud archteology among the In dians. The American Biblo Society now about ti) undortuko a project for supplying every child of suitable age with a copy of the Bible. To every Osvoats, and Trad.,-Marks obiulnud, and nil Put- i lit Ikii -iiif*-’ coN(1nrt< ! l »r Modcratc Fee8. oun Office is opposite: u. Ti. patent Ofticf ftiid wr can mtuiv |ir»: In if-.-- tin. tliaa Oiohj reinotv from Wit •Hiiu/bir.. > k ond i .nib l, Urawiii'f or «.vi!h d<*«?rip- tiop. W t u ' .: tl t I,. .,!• pot. !'•< ” of Clmi.-O. Oi’.F . , It t*u ill •< • ! HTim A Pamphlet, ‘ Hon* O' : Pt*lyntM, 1 * witP ’ -• cli i * .s j jua .• „ 4 t« ,coiiuty, or town, i- C- Opp. at fi 4' : l":; £k. CO. ’.TON. D C. t5 Z [j o SB L. -J •- (U U) OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIGH ASM, THU) STYLE, OHLY $26.00 (/) ."V mm s s j i <- WILLETS (" CO PH! LJ\ LD. i , Pa. t'c '. ill I ISWBI f?r\ t "-S a ^ r.-ctbTi _ tli v# a LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE. Also, 'J'r- -o.- V. ; ,i.i HJ.VT 1 1 "I K “(ANY i.oni.i !•:. '.<.••; < .ou .... , a HALL CHEMICAL CO., 3J(iO laira-.j-jat Av»„ r. >- BSh wl4>i :: to the !. i> . insf.iliiK ut / ■■ • ?:? fig (t /’i 1 'hh I tA. ' T ; l ul, lilt ■ U I r uliiy I <y • 'ii V-'-j m, ftE ? . . . ;-V('• morefer \ urnoiu y t.ian ;.uy on*- .!. 7 ‘g and why wo uve ilu-ii-;: the laivest i-.'tij ri • -S watch ini hies i in tlic v.w.rld \Vc sell IJ-Cl* I -only 1\.ut quality v Lrt cut tl V pnets arc about v!. ** ’• . ; - t f .rti c-ji-i oud quality/) r'dO Fillvoi-WVatrlt !J; 1 !"'•') V r(„ :■■»,/■•>'nv„ any huui) >tcm-\Vico A:;ieri; an I.cv- r ki I Watch— cithar hunting c-or Oput. |{'yi i ■ . • v; 'm. Opcni’.ice, <•,..! <:u::!;;y, si it'f.iodG.dd AukiLajL. .-..1W :■■!. If, X, It i i !t. 1 !v ' " ; I 1;ot. 1 ! atch sold for {^3 I v.-atch soM fjr liy cm, i .. XVc C:,.t v, . ■ a first-class Stiffened Geld Case m-jch SSfejl icore !. i; •> ic ry and .. r\ ..] Ic tli.i, i;' : Cf. any Solid G2d Ca s thatcan l,c-,.!dai SdW b: a than ;c the men- v. w".. ...„ ......ially t.Ciii, vv,.k.!|^ i w Iky, ai d \ i ulil s , S , i i; ». Uiii'.j'.A U'aiG. ■< ,,a.. 'fj'l fciS' (1 cast ol low short liurnerous import-lit patented im frrivements, of vital is ir.-. rtanco to accur-f :ni , '. '•> ro/i J'atcnt \tem ntrole ely. it ■' 'Huly equ tl for accuracy, dura- M Liny and service, to . . Y. aj Open la.nori:-:.,'. • < X < •>!Ti.00itiuII-|l 'ally constructed f< •J L ib lirt! Kal j ’> p rl'ccrnrotecticn ugalr; * it ,..n (Dm. )! .< '■ ''Via*M ,lyt "■ pr i << ■. CV • ‘ o-1. j . ' ' I e clieertul and hi'jipt miy W ) I( , D i. '"11. If yon foe] "out oi'sorts," take • ,J r. J. ii. McLeati'fi Sarsaparilla, li wf-al. l ack, chest pains, u.--o a l>r. ,J. H. McLean's Wondeiiul Healino Flaste poms.) ittle one who can aid, tho Society ■•ays: “if you give five cents we will make the gift for you of a Testament, or if \ou give twenty cents, the gift (if a Bible to some’child who has none, A law was passed by tho Teunos- o Legislature directing railroads to provide separate and equal ac commodations fot white and colored passengers, also laws forbidding the Mile or in any wav furnishing liquor to minors, and the selling or furnish ing cigarettes or any substitute to jiiuors. A. R. Winder, a well-known New York artist who has boon visiting Joseph M Brown for soveral weeks, lied al Mr. Brown’s residence ut Marietta Monday from heart disease. I he deceased was an urtist for Uar- P<r's Magazine, during the war and pri pared tho drawings for the bonk m the battle of Marietta, which Mr. Blown published a few years ago. The Ponce deLeon Hotel,.St. Au gustine, is doing a tremendous Imsi. ness. It opened on Jan. ID with 125 egnlar guests; from that date the number steadily and rapidly in •leased and not a siuglo day since Feb. 19 has the house count fallen below 500, one day it rose to 568, the largest number beneath its roof. Advice from the principal cilices if the United Staten Express Com pany throughout the country say •hat the employes have generally igned the now proviso to the em ployment contract which requires abstention from intoxicating liquors. About 12:30 o’clock Wednesday, \pri! 0th, tiro was discovered in the hying room of the Sibley cotton mill at Augusta. Help was quickly summoned, and the tiro was soon quenched. Tho damage done was principlly to machinery, and willfoot to $5,000. Of this sum $9,000 is ou machinery and $2,0U0 in on the buil- ling. Tho losses are fully covered by insurance iu domestic and foreign companies. The damage will not seriously impede the operations of the factory. However, a good many employes will be thrown out of em ployment for quite a while. Quo hundred and twenty fivo re volutions to the minute are made by the little iron mill shaft that run’s through D. Gillie’ liutroom, about one foot from tho tloor to tho main wheel that does his grinding and ginning at Louvale. Little Mollio Flowellen, a colored girl of 12 years, stepped astride tho shaft in passing through tho liutroom. Tho shaft caught her dress and wound her around it so tightly that her body 1 was carried over and under with the nime velocity for one minute before tho mill could be stopped, She made at least 125 revolutions, and result was both thighs and one arm broken and head fractured. Ehe was taken from the shaft and laid out as lifeless, but soon breathed prison on bouds of $2,600 each. Pictzo, who is still iu jail, could liud no boudsmuu. At Albany, si day or two ngo, oyster shells were brought up from the city artesian well, 325 feet below the surface. The sharp acid of a tomato will remove almost any stain as readily us lemon juice. A little cooking so da dampened with rain water will removo the stain of muchiuo oil from goods. Rubbing a tin teakettle with a cloth saturated with coal oil will make it bright as new. To mom! china: take a very thick solutiou of gum arabic and water and stir into it plaster of paris until the mixture becomes a iLick paste. Apply it with a brush to tho fractured edges and stick them together. This is a strong oement ami tho whiteness of it renders it doubly valuable. Fresh manure is not the kind to use in a garden. It should first be decomposed. If it is not decom posed iu tho heap it is liablo to ere ato too much boat in the soil if no plied late iu the season. All fresh munure should bo spread out early if it is to bo applied without first heaping it for decomposition Young chicks will become aillictod with .ice as soou batched. The lice leave the fowls and go to the cnicks As soou as a hen comes off with a brood, rub a few drops of molted lard or oil on tho skin of tho head and uech of tho ben uud dust the chicks well with Dalmatian insect powder. STARVATION AND COLD. A Terrible Picture of llo. Privation* l r rouioiit , A Fourth lix peril lion. Iu Tho Century ia printed a posthum ous account by n survivor of tho fourth expedition of tien. Fremont. The scene i-« in the neighborhood of the Rio Grande del Norte. 'L’lm writer, Micajah Mc- Uelu-e, of Mississippi, thus described the effect of the cold upon the animals: The farther wo went tho more ob stacles we had to encounter; difficulties In- t u.s so thickly on every hand >m w advanced that they threatened to thwart our expedition. ’I iie snow became deeper daily, and lo advance was bnt addin dangers to difficulties. About one-third of the men were already more or less frost bitten: every night some of the mules would freeze to death, and every day us many mure would givo out froiii OKhatMtiem and iu left on the trail, seemed like fighting fate to attempt tw proceed, hut we were bent on our course, and continued to advance, At Mi l time man were sent ahead tc r port Ilie prospci t.and returned stating that grass appeared in the distance be fore thorn; they supposed that tho snow was abating, but on coming up what they saw proved to be tho tops of bushes s’x feet high projecting above the snow; nor did anything appear upon which tlu animals could subsist. The corn we hud packed along for them was already con sunn d. Sometimes we would attempt to move on, and the severity of the weather would force us back into camp, in one of i ii ere attempts, before we could beat our way half a mile against the tempest, our guide, Old Hill Williams, was marly frozen; ho dropped down upon his mule in a stupor und was nearly koiiko1o.-'s when wo ~ot into camp. -Y number oi the men came in with their nones, ears, faces, Angers and feet partly frozen, and one or two of the mules dropped down and froze to death under their pocks. Poor mules I It was pitiable to see them. They would roam about all night, generally, on account of their extreme weakness, following back tlio path of the previous day, pawing in tin.- snow t hroo or four feet deep for some ; igu ot vegetation to keep them alive, They would fall down every fifty yards under their packs, and we would have to unpack them and lift them up, and that with fingers frozen and lacerated by the cold. Finally they began eating tho ropes and rawhide lariats with which they were tied until there were no moro left in camp I i tie them with; then they ate the blankets which we tied over them at night; then they came into camp and ate the pads and rigging off tlio pack sad dles and ate one another’s manes and tails entirely bare, even into tho flesh, ami would come to us while sleeping and begin to eat tlio blankets off ns; l PhlHwoptafoal CoI.rwl liny liaJti-il by a Mon n Lai nr or The fneau of “I»ror- I..B Up”—Grim Possibilities of lining Shot llcforo Identification. As 1 was to take a short cut over a pur of tho Cumberland mountains in northern Tennessee I hired a colored boy about 15 years of age to go a part of the distance with me. lie had a solemn, serious look, and I soon discovered that lie was a jdiilosopher. 1 had liT-en told tliat there were moonshiners in the Cum- berlands, and that tho chances wove I would bo Htojipcsl and sharply investi gated. When ready to part from lbe youth, I asked: "Do you think I'll meet any moon shiners?'’ "Dat depends, sail." "On what?’’ “On whedder somebody hidin’ behind (le bresli or rocks dolin' pot) you ober bo le you kin meet. If be’un's gun hangs (lull yn’iiu will probably meet.” If was a hot day in July, bnt I asked him if ho thought tho weather would hold, and he looked at tlio skv and re plied: “Doan’ want to say, sub. If you should hold, you'll wouldn't give me no credit.: and if it should snow, you'n would CUSH me all day. Good day, sail. Keep to the right arter you cross do branch. If dat (loan’ bring you out, den cum back an’ keep to do left.’’ I Had gone ubouV a mile when the trail branched, and after debating tho case I took the light hand again and went forward, with the comfortable feeling that I bad half of a big state at my per sonal disposal to got lost in. IN A BTRANCIE PLACE. The path suddenly ended, and about that, time a mountaineer stepped from a thicket on my left and confronted me, and inquired: "Whar’from, stranger?” I told him. “What you’n doin' liyar?" "Traveling." “Look liyar!” he said, as he came near er. "You's kin cither prove up or yo can’t.” “That’s so.” “Y ou's either all right or you’s cum fussiu’.” “Well?” "Kin ye prove up?" “I’ll try." "Then walk along." Ho walked beside me, or behind mo, through thickets and over rough ground to a slmnty just, at the mouth of a ravino. There was a man, a woman and a boy of 12 there, and my nose detected tho odor of a still. The three pooplo mentioned stood at tho door as wo came up, and tho man queried of my conductor: “Who’s ho'un?” “Gwine t«r prove up.” 1 sat down on a rock, aud, leaving tho hey (o watch me, the other throe with drew a few yards and held a consulta tion- This lasted about live minutes, and when they returned tho man who had captured mo said: "We 'mis is agreed on it. Y’ou's either revenue or not. Yon's kin prove up or ye can’t." "Can any of you read?” 1 asked. “Wo kin or wo can’t,” replied the woman, who was smoking plug tobacco in a clay pipe. “Well, perhaps you’ve heard of at Monroe?” Wo monght or we moughtn’t,” re plied tho husband of tho woman. PRO VINO UP. “Well, hero's a lino from him. If yon are moonshiners you have sold him whisky, and know kim to lie all right. Hero's my card, hero are letters addrossed to me at Monroe, aud you can overhaul my knajiHaek.” They couldn’t read a line of writing, and put up a job to catch mo. After consulting together a bit the woman said: “What did you say lie’uas first name was—George or William?” “Neither oats; it's Henry.” “Anil does iie’un live iu a single or double log bouse?” “in a frame house.” “Which eyo is ho'un blind in?” “Neither one. Come, now, lie's a big, fleshy man, wears long whiskers, is bald m top of tlio head, and has a front tooth out. His wife is a little cross eyed wo man and has two children.” That settled it, and 1 was at onee given a bite to eat and told to make myself at home. 1 had some tobacco for tho man uid pins and needles for tho woman, and the present of a hannonican set tho boy wild with delight. “ ’Sposin’ you’n had shot he’un down thar!” suggested the woman to my can tor. “Then he’un would hov bin dead, of co'se,” he calmly replied. Ry and by tlio men wont up to attend the -till, and the woman unrolled the pa per of pins to tiie last row, opened tho paper of needles, and, placing tho two spools of thread beside them, she called to tlio boy: “Danny, cum hy’ur.” “Yaas.” “Look in my eyes.” “ Y’aas.” “Is I flighty?” “Bkoeroely, ma'am. ” “Well, 1'zu either flighty or tlio richest woman on these yero mountain, an’ I wish pop would hurry back an’ tell me which!”—Detroit Free Press. The Other Tiling. An Iowa justice of the peace didn't ,, , , . —- —actually flue a man sit lor declaring they would oven tumble into our fires, that tho world was flat, but because lie over the cooking utensils. Hut, poor knocked the postmaster down for insist- tilings, little relief could we afford them, ' for, although they suffered much, wo were in no better condition. How Old njiiticni L?Y I| IJ. Old spiders, which have neither web nor tbo materials to make one, often hunt about to find out Hie webs of other spiders, younger and weaker than them selves, with whom they venture battle. Flio invader generally succeeds, and the younger spider is driven out to make a now Web, and the old spider remains in possession until a si ronger spider in vades the web and drives it out. When thus dispossessed the spider seldom ven tures another attack, but tries to subsist upon tin; few insects that may fall acci dentally into its clutches, and eventually dies of hunger.—London Standard. IDiicn you nre consUp I'o-l, h-.vo lira lacho or loss nl hppetite, hike Dr. J. IL McLenn’ Liver nml Kidney Fillets; they me pleasant so take and will cure yon. Under tlio skilli'ui adjustment of the If you haven painful sense of fatigue, fiml Htokou bones bv Dr. Book sbeis nowl yo,n , * ntitK ir * i|iomp ' t"i“‘ l)r -J-H- McLean s reported as getting well. I SftrBa P arilla ' will braoe yon up, and you strong and vigorous. ing that it was round. It was a narrow escape, though, and the defendant was cautioned to look out next time.—De troit Free Pi-ess. Tlio Santa Thing. “That let’s me out,” exclaimed Miss Bleecker. “Y es, assented Miss Beacon Street, of Boston, “that permits ^our exit.”— Judge. That Bour-tcnipercd, cross, dyspeptic in dividual, should bike Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Sarsaparilla! It will make him feel as well and le irfy ns the healthiest of ns. Ho needs braoiro; up, vitalizing, thntis all. You cm.not accmnpli-li any work or busi ness unless you h II w* 11. If yon feel lined 1 nil) hike !)r. J. Jl, McLean H H-ir- lt will givo yon health, strength np—ti saparilla aud vialit To allay pains, subduo inhumation, heal foul sores and ulcers the most prompt and satisfactory re suits are obtained bv using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. Ii. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. JHSSF! THOMPSON & c67 Augusta, Georgia, manufacturers OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles. ’ DEALERS IN Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, Plani.,ft Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale SL, Near 0. B. li. Yard, Xr«rD0N K CosNRcnom sirs ill Pwsonl Horne 0ra r. OR OALL ON TO AT oiut opsior, C0LLAT BROa Shoe, Oat and Clothing Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 14!) HUOUOHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA. O file LllMLl rt OlltfittOTH lor an V nrfiplo I** /''I ,i| • -j * , Goods, Shoes ami Hats 7 10 Clotb,u R. Fnrnisbk In Shoes wa also carry a complete line for Ladies Missnu n ,.d pi- ilron. Orders ill led promptly and sent () • 4 ! ses a . von order r . el,0e ' B “ k “ Sm “^; «; * Montion .1,1, p»p„ „ ta THEU8 BROS-, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ST Jill ?1Lj I XG SILVERWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS- Ol’ERA CLASSES, SPECTACLES. Watch and Jewelryj^^p^ bv thfc? Most Sklll S. UOU. JITLL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SAN'ANNAII. - . . GEORGIA. Nov. 27. ’90. Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN 6c FLORIDA R. R SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Taking eftcct November 2, 1890. .Standard Time, 90th Meridiau. GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. 215 p.m. 7 10 a.m., <1 15 p. m., 10 45 a. m , 6 3 I p m„ 11 00 a- m . 9.00 p. ai , 1.55 p. ui., 10-28 p m , :: 25 p. m., 12.08 a. m , 4.5-1 p. m , 3 30 a. nif. 53 p, n, Leave... — Ail,mi i .., Arrive.., .... Mui-oh ... Leave,.. ...Macon ... Arrivo, ... .Cordele... , Arrive. .... Ti toi i Arrive,. ... Valdosta.. , Atiive. .. -Ilei City Arrivo... .. -1 loksnnvillo Arrivo... ,. l’ftlfttkft . . Arrive.... . -St. Augnstini )iu nniou . lepot iu J’.ncoi . Arrive, 10.00 p. in., 10 50a. m ..Leave, 0 lo p . Arrive, 5.55 p. m.. .. Arrive, 3 23 p, in., . . Arrive, 1.3(1 p. m., .Arrive, 12.01 p. m, G-SO a. m, 11 35 a. m. •1 07 a. m, 2.38a. m. 12 9.55 a. in., 9.-15 p. m. Leave, 7.00 a. iu,, 5.25 p, in, Leave 2.30 p, m. „.„, u Aru1 rLnnvi f«Aiii nn<AH ,1 J.. II.-- . s n I ■« * -1 Jacksonville. Pulmau sleeping oars on night trains. r nl .p', r cti .!”l. hound and soull; bound is made in Macon with trains of Coutral an lo. l.V fra. Rilroads, A. O. I NAPP, J.T. HOGE, * ./'"‘No Malinger. General Pass Agent. IJliNKx CUHNo, G. T. and 1\ A. No 51(1 Mnllberry, St. Macon, Ga. V’ o’ ■ R / 95 ES ' ,Ir • Soliciting Agent, 0 Kimball Block, Atlanta, Ga. L. G. UONO\ A, 0. T. A. It. T. KP!ll.\HD, Agt. Union Depot, W.'P. LAWSHE, T. P., Palatli i, Flu. JAMF.S MENZIEH, Soiilliem A;.-- i l, 98 Wc.-,! Bay street, Jacksonville Flu. L. J. HA BKIS, Ticket Agent. " ' ‘war UNAOOUAn:TED WITH THE GEOGHArilY OF THE COOTvlET, WILE OETAHT MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION THOM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE CMIGAfiO, 0062 ISLAND & FAGIFI6 RAILWAY, &«2S&Fft s P ,a,n ! . ! r, nes >, branohea and extensions East and West of tho JW1 ss°u!• iivor. To all points East, North unci Northwest from Kansas t wX 1E ri Linr ? Davenport, Dos Moines, Chicago, and, via ALBERT IjEA ROUTE, to Spirit Lake, Pipestone, Worthlncrton, Sioux Palls, Watoc- town, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and intervening towns and citloo—it is tho enort, direct route. In connection with lino:! ft-c.-in St, Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashyillo, and Eastern and So.itbern points convergiuu at Kansas City, it also oonctitucos THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST, FROM THE MISSOURI FLVER. It traverses vast areas of the richest farming and grazing lands in the world, forming the speediest, most popular and economical system of transportation to and from all cities, towns and sections in Kansas, Col orado and the Indian Territory. FREE Reclining- Chair Caro between Ka-nsas City and 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 eqmpmont, cool in summer, warmed by steam from tiro locomotivo in winter, well ventilated and free from dust —lou-ve Kansas City and St. Jouepb daily, on arrival of trains from tho East with elegant Day Ooriener, Pullman Palace ,Sleepers and FREE Reclining: Chair Cars, RUNNING THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to Denver, Colorado Springs and Puel.lo, making stops only at important in tervening 1 stations in Kansas and Colorado. Superb Dinmgr Hotels at con venient stations west of Kansas City and St. J oseph furnish delicious meals at seasonable hours and at moderate price.:. THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST LIME To Manitou, Pike’s Peak, the Garden of the Gods, Cascade, Green Mountain Falls, Idaho Springs, tho mountain parka, mining camps and cities, sanitary reBorts. hunting and fishing grounds, ami tieeuio attractions of Colorado. Its Vestibule Express Trains are equipped with every modern improvement, that can add to safety, convenience, comfort arid luxurious enjoyment. They also make close connections at terminal cities in Ooloftido (ia Union Depots) with the Denver and Bio Grande, Colorado Mid kind, Union Pacino, Denver Texas and Fort Worth, and all other diverging lines. „ For Tickets, Maps, Time Tables, Folders, copies of the “ Westorn Tra.l, (lssuod monthly), or further desired information, address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, General Maungor. OHlCLYCiO, ILL.. Qea’l Ticket & F’aas- Agent.
