About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1891)
DBS. STABKfiTX PXjA.EN’8 IENT BY INHALATION trade mmut re&RTCRCO. CaE? Plillsd'a. Pa Baby One Solid Sore The Herald* Georgian. try, vvliich they uiuchlprefer to the the job in A PAIR OF PET LIONS. .Tried Ev«*r.vfl»ii»K without HHirl. X« «*»* l»i»y. Curetl by futt- Viira K«*nuMli«*s. MTAItMSIilth IMi. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor. THUUKDAA MORNING. APRIL 23, 1891. d6/3T>T- 1K2S Arcb Streo 1629 AROU STREET, PflILADELI til A. l’A For Consumption, A»Uim* eluUcllP , De- pepsia. Catarrh, 1U 1 nu j all Lilly, Rheumatism. r»'h'“ Chronic ami Nervous Disorders. “The Compound Oxygen lreatnienl, Starkey A Palen. N teen years, is liViO Arch Street. I’lill- using tor the last a Bcienlitio elements o( Oxyg , rr , and Nitrogen id is i/ed, and tbo pompom B ml made portable that it is world. magnet* .ondensei t all over th had Vv baby when two months old bresHui! out w ith what tl>o doctor called eo- 2>mt. Her head, WAIFS AND WARES town. The sparrows have not driv en the nalivo birds away, as has boon stated by somecareloas writers. The wren, robin, swallow and martin are about the only birds that remaiu iu and about largo towns, and they ANTICS OF THE TERRORS OF THE FOREST THAT ARE AMUSING. were but neither i i t ; do very little good in tho way of do The governor has issued his war- > injar f ous iu30ct s. The En „t on Ihn Irnasiirar. for 2.796 Den Straying uijuii arms, feet and hands ■ h one solid sore. I tried everything „ n _ _ ho doctors nor nnvthing *tae| rBnt OU the treasurer, for 2.790 pen-1; » ^ ftbide9 witll u3 R H the iriba,- f> ir„ hir.l. He r 4'4\, vV 255. -«■ SSt did her anv good Wc 8 ion voueLers, amounting to could get no rest day or night with her. In my extremity I tried the Oullcura Remedies, hut [ confess 1 had no faith In them, for I had never seen them tried. To my in Dr*. Starkey & Wen hs' ( refer to the following n-ttned eons who have tried t Hon. 'V m. P the liberty ell-known p' i’renlmont: Kelley, Member of Co wiib a tint tl' I’hiladelpbi irtM »-« * Rev. Victor L. Oonru-l Observer, Phlhidf Ip]; 1 Rev. Charles Editor Lutheran Vi','Cushing, P. D, Rochea-i great surprise, one week’s time after beginning to use Hie Culionra Rtmedn s, the hut I continued to use th edrent for a little while, and uow she i* ,it a baby ns voli would like to sec, and on , | m i dollar. I believe my baby ,1,1 I, „,. died it I had not tried Cutloura I, ... 1 write this that every mother aliy like mine cm leel cntldent re 's a medicitn that will cure the /etna, and that mediolno is tho Cu- emedies. ,THK BIRKNBR, Lockhart, Texas, They Were More Playful Tlinn Kitten*. Seemed to Have n Human late for Pun—They Played Havoc, However, with Tame Animals nt First. year rouufi. He is it city bird. He is perfectly at home iu tho very een- Gen. Clement A. Evans will deliv- ter 0 f t, r(U j 0 and manufacture. The „ er tho address at Orillia ou Memo- „,,ttor ou each sido of the crowded ness, and the donation of a calico dress rial dav, which will Le celebrated ou „ troot tlio space betweeifthe wheels is always met by an interchange of dairy . . . * . .. I * ... i r I.. I,,,., n*w1 linn PAouf nvnilnnfa T11 rtTlrt nf TY1V Previous to making up country trips iu South Africa 1 always laid in a sup ply of calico dresses and pound paokages of tea to serve as presents for tho wives of the Boers in tho outlying districts. Tea is used by them only in cases of sick- Mouduy, April 27. The special taxes of Chatham nf rim vs and tho legs of moving hor- and hen roost products. In one of of (Irajs ‘ uo “*?? |t ' trips, while in the neighborhood ol a bos ami mules are a I , I old vronw, finding that tho lnrdejptei - He wants to live in the \ety C t‘ replenishing, I jumped ou my shoe In ono of my of an teeded were received by the controller gen-. —- , _ r __.| •• license of none and excitement of a gteut, eral last week Tho liquor for tho lirst quarter, after deducting motiopo is. nn commissions, amounted to $15,357 I Thirty years ago. when Macon 88 the largest by a third of any was but a country vtl.age, and be- county in the state iforo tho advent of the English spar row, tho shade trees were continual A few cases of pink eye in borsos|| b e j n g injured by caterpillars,beet are prevalent, and said to bo spread* |' H ai) j ot | lur insects. I iug in M»cou. Editor Now South, lion, Wm. l'en Chu,rtgo. * VortllinRton Birmingham, AU.^^ Qn , MnlCl Kan. M<1 rose, Mbs* Cuticura Eemedies judge 11.1’ Mrs Mary A. Livermore u S. Yoorheip, New lorsvaiy Hon tb. W Schuyler. Laston, t n. V Iwsrd L. Wilson, 833 Broadway, N. *•• “*» S “ J ' wlel M> B»tl.n,l. 1 resulllo, Zncnte- Mr*. Manuel V. Orte ° a “*EmmaCoopcr,Utllln, Spanish Her * 1 ‘cobb^Ex-Vioo Consul, OasnUimen. Me M V. Ashbrook, Red ltlnff, L'b.. J urn os Moore. Supt. lolioo, llhindfora Dirsetshiro, EngUod. , ... . , Jsoob Ward, Row ml, Now South "bIos. And thousands ol others in every perl ol th United States, tive agent and a o )r l c |, ro nic ^KrfmMinrbMng .omioned to die by Other phjrfoi.Uft Head free to any Cure every humor of tho skin and scalp of ihlati 'v and ohitdbood, whether torturing, ,lisfl nring, i- hing, bnrntDg, scnly, crusted ,imply or blotohv, with Iobs of lintr, and , v , ,\ impurity of tho blood, whether simple irrn’ftiloUH, or hereditary, when the best nhisioians and all other remedies fail. l a- r , n tB s.ivo vour ohtlilroD yoarn ol montiil nod physical Bufl'crtng. Regin now. Cures made in childhood arc permanent. Culionra Remedies arn the greatest ekii cures, blood purifier*, and humor remedies ol modern times, are absolutely pure, and hi*y 1,1, uaeit on the jouugoet infant with the most gratifying success. Sold everywhere. Price, Ccticuba, CO Soap, 2'm • Rusolvknt, $1. Prepared by ||,M POTTKII Dnmt AND ( IlkMICAl, OoBronA TION, lioston. • SOt'S.nd lor “How to Onto Skin Discus fit pug. s, r,0 illustriitione, and mills, it and oily akli 100 tostimo llltli’I.KS. tiliKk.liciids. cli!i|i|»* l l.M . ii,...l l.y < 1 PHI KA MKIJllATKI) BOAI’ tho brochure! .... . „., .... CIHtS. STARK Li A 1 •* 1,1.A. No. 1529 Areli Sired l’liilmldpltia, 1’it. pas8 188. Pulaski House SAVANNAH, UA. Management atrictly lirst clasr. Situated in the business ceDlre. W. BCOVtLLEr (I is acknowlcdscfl tine TOiiic.ly Uonnrrl,!i n A til tor . _ eet. I he only sine remedy fur LcucoprhipaorWhltcs. i e resort be it and feci sale In recommending it Co to ull mlT'cri rv, - A. J. HTONlilt. M. D., UF.CATt'B. H.L. Mold t>y llriiBKlata. I'BIt K 81.00. KELLEY, .AGENTS W.LWrk'lit -WATCUMAKEU —JEWELEIl- Dubun, Ga. SSpooial attention given lo tho repairing ol English and Swias watobes, where line work manship is neoesaary. All work guaranteed for 12 montba. 6-8 '90 ly. FREE FROM RHEUMATISM In one niiiinto tin* Ciiitl* ciira Anil*l*ttin I'laMrr roll ms rtii-umntie, sciatic, hip. cliest and innsoular ns and sch. The lirst and only natnutn- in killit g )ilaatcr. $60 for $30. OF IT! Remedy FOR Grip.—Horse radish freely purtakeu is said to be a ready, simple and effective remedy for grip. A furniture factory and a carriage factory are being talked about at Mariottn. The farmers around Augusta, both on tlie Georgia aud Carolina sides if tho river, are going to be greatly imbarrassed through lack of sulli limit labor to till the soil on their plantations. Mr. McKinley and his associates still insist that tho tariff is no tax except to the forcigu producer. Why. thou, did they take $55,000,- 000 of tuxes oil raw sugar? Was it to relieve tho foreigy producers?— Philadelphia Record. Mr. J. C. Lamar, of Beech Island, recently sold two hogs in Augusta that weighed 1000 pounds, and real ized for them $50. One was only o'ghtoen mouths old, aud tho other two years old. Of the 117 Democratic members of Congress from the South 70 wete re-elected lust fall.Of tho 121 North ern Democrats 42 wore re elected. JUST THINK Hie Monopoly If *««te«l Do you want a Sowiug Machine? ' $17.50 to $30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. With all Attachments. Write for illustrated Circulars of our MIXUHIIH,’ 'NEW I*OMI $10 to $SO, Saved by ordering direct from Houd- qunrters. Needles for any Machine, 25 cents a dozen iu stamps. Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co , No. 520 Fourth Avenue, LOIIIMVILI.E, KY, May 30. The grip iu Now York has gone back to its deadly work. Tho Her ald advises all classes, tho most ro bust as well as tho most dolicate, to mho groat prudence to escape the terrible malady. It is stated that during tho past twenty years the late Mr. BARNUM expended upward of $3,000,000 in newspaper advertisements. lie left u fortune of over $5,000,000 wheD he died. Caveatf, and Trado-Markn obtained, and all l’at- ent buslnops conducted f<»r Modtratc Fcc9. Our Orncc is Opposite U.Ei. Paten r Office and \vu can fccuim patent In it.-* tune tlmu iiioho remote from Washington. Hcnd model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if pntentablo or not. free of clmrpo. Our foe not due till patent In hecured. A Pamphlft, “How to Obtain Patentn, 1 ' with names of achml cli« , nt*t in your fc!tute, county, or town, Kent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. At the Commercial Congress in Kansas City Mr. Citisi’ made a ring ing speech against, the tariff. Mr. Citisi' seems to be making an aggres sive tight,’and to be carrying the war into Africa. The Increaeo of Expense. From tho UhilaJoRihia Times. The eutire expenditure of 1861, the first year of Lincoln’* P residency, i..~ <*r\ DUtdln clebt, Opp. Patent Orricc, Washington, d C. OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIGH ARM. THIS STYLE, ONLY *26.00 (/, including interest* OP PH.'dio , was, in exaot figures,650,213. I'ho last republican congru.3?, in time of peace, has expended over one thousand millions, aud added a thousand millions more to tho ordi nary expenditures of the future. With such a record of jobbing aud profli gacy, it would seem reasonable to assume that tho nation has had the last republican congress of history 0 whbhwoRK'^Xfcj > AfiAmtciiffi(cJ l.rf.&J / J liNliJNSQU/U.tNY ' CH ILL ATt.AHTA.BA st.louis mo. nn-fBrrxTTB-^ uailastex Mrs. C. C. Brown, .Waudersvillo, Gn. Beach & Farmer, Louisville,'Ga., i\ mn I !x s?al| L- v | ’4.1 niA iLIFTON ON THE SPARROWS A Strong Plea for Tho Birds. pi a ft WILLETS '• CO., Phi la . Pa. FVTQi cured. K.’by;;s! -.12 0 B Y$ a I.ARC.E TRIAL HO t 11.E. f* Also. Trsai.icon t y DON'T SUKKUt I ANV I.HN-.Tk. C.:» * «the Slid A«" ,. ..»• 1 HALLCHLMiCAlCO..3860 f a’rmaunt Av*„ Phi'i Oeume Mill-Alliance. Oconee, Ga., Maroh 2,1891, WEditob Ueuai.i) Will you ph-a-a publish in your paper the regular meeting day ol Oconee sub-Alii luce Saturday before the 2nd Sunday in each mouth at Oconee Acado- tny at 2 o’clock p. m. The other county papers will please copy. Respectfully, T P. Rhodes, Ou Xi A WEEP. t Club Si v bHo • . to thi: buy . * I instalm*-*'. t Stores lor Pent. Two handsome stores tor rent in the cen tre of flic Jonis block. l’osBestion piven at anytime. Apply to Mbs. M. F. Jones. fcinr.d' tsiiilr. Gn . Ar.p. 28th '9(>. ft. Burial Gases f Metalic Cases, Caskets and Cof tins, of any Quality and Grade, al ways on hand. A laige stock o these goods will be found at the store of Tarbutton k Duggan. syUcm to (AA-operuU * club member V‘ HI LA. 838WauhClub, ....J i. .*f7ash from the Club for cacli w;.u!» before it rocs | out, though t*:i*:b member only p.xys I $i a week. Tbb is vv 1.y we give you j more for> our money than any one else and why wc arc doing lb* largest watch busin i In I l We sclljl only first quality (*aods, but omo lf ’j! prices arc about what c/lhcrs i fr:cc]j»- t> -f ond quality .Our 010 K i !rc »W a t<li isn subst.inii.ilSilver (not imitation j any hind) Stem-Wind American Lever ■ \vatcb—cither hunting cn ;c or c; n. IjvfcjM| OurSi5.RO Wat (111 Tho Herald reproduces from the Macon Telegraph interesting ex tracts from Dr. Clifton’s paper on sparrows. I have very little monoy, none to spare, yet 1 will agree to pay Alder man Van, or any one else, the sum of $10 for tho firbt sparrow they will bring to me, during the mouths of April, May or June, iu whose stom ach can bo fouud a single particle of vegetable matter from garden or field, unless it was put down the si arrow’s throat, aiier it was killed as was done by a smart Aleck Open Face, fir, t qm-iily, ?liftcnc<lG<,M 13'jVjjj AmericanLevcrW 11 h,p!t.irani<\ Ut) wear 20 years* It L fully equal to.ir.yj: "j watch soitkf >r Lv ctiu-rs. ive linuTS.^v-TiJ a fust-class Stittcm-d CclJ C: '• much j!sC r .i mere sntl .factory and scrviccaUc than any Solid Gold Case lliatcan U- .*old;it i^gjl less than double the money, as cheat Su’.id cases are invariably thin, i | of low quality, ar.d voitl-kss •Hu-v I gfi short use. VVutcli corn, ins uumcrous inv^ortr.nt patented im-Jfe * prdverr.enl ,of vital HOW’S YOUR FENCE? the CHEAPEST and Best WIRE KENCINC Rope Selvage. Open road Watch i3 [the mostcxaci njf road Watch I All these pri 81.00 :;,ptcial!y constructed forl^-Hl! c, ird is tl.c he*.*! Rail-lr-ujl is, Open Face or Hunting. |B»gl] 5 are ciii-.cr all cash or in clubs, -n An Aj'ix ir,!/<•'» IwIvorgUin/’-'* with raiuVit.li. file Keystone Watch ClHliCoffc^ filalnOScelaCo'iOwnOulldlno V (004 WALKUT ST. f-HHAOA. PA. a+7/fa • Arcnta Wanted. 1 Ajax Watch Insulator, $!.00 yj IA perfect protecGou utagu -l!ttn». yl ... I ntany Hittch. Bent Ly iui.lt on receipt —W %arf |of price, c.J* Wc r ' f t r t i > II ENTS : fosxs Lnwn. OardeD,Poultry »tm: 1 < ■; Fendng.L... izesand width®.Uiwcatonj;i«th. pricoelow. B<»1( WBBmum You can 1)« ciiterful and happy only when yon are well, fl you feel “out ol horte,” take Dr. J. H. MoLeun'ti Earsaparllla. For weak back, chest paina, u-e a Dr. J. H. McLeun'e, Wonderful lieulint! 1’laBte porus.) one occasion, I will also pay the same amount for the first sparrow killed between 9 o’clock a. m., aud 0 o’clock p. m., during either of these months, in whoso craw I fail to find injurious insects. Some years ago, a distinguished gentleman now no more, Col. Lucius Lamar, called uiy attention to a fiock of sparrows which he insisted were eating up a bed of lettuce. O 1 course 1 knew the colonel wns mis taken, but I went with him to catch the sparrows in tho act. Sure en ough, when we reached the garden the sparrows were there, picking at the blades of letluee us if they were making a meal off it. After watch ing them for some time, I shot one of them with mustard seed shot and took it to my labratory where a post mortem was held over its body. Ou opening its craw not a siugle frag ment of lettuce or of any other vege table matter was to be seen, but f the oldor trees bo examined uow, they will bo seen lo bo covered with scars, ex crescences and malformations caus ed by injurious iusoo-s. Tho troes of later growth, those planted since tho English sparrows have boon with us, are perfect aud symmetrical in form, and are in a most nourish ing condition. In Washington City, before the introduction of the sparrow, tho grounds of Smithsonian Institute were filled with dwarfed, stunted and deformed trees aud shrubs. Today any tree or shrub that can exist iu that climate will flourish, and hundreds of beautiful treos and shrubs from diff rent parts of the world now grow to perfection, un injured by insects If Alderman Van’s proposod war against tho birds should be success fully consummated, instead of tbo beuutiful and healthy shade trees now ornamenting our streets, there would soou be seen scraggy, deform ed aud almost leafless abortions, from which disgusting worms would be falling ou ine heads of all paBsers. It is now a rare thing to seo a cater pillar within the limits of the city. If there were no sparrows here tho trees would bo covered with them. The King of Prussia many years ago did just what Aldormun Van proposes to do. The English spar rows hadfl boon introduced into Germany from England, and soon iucroased greatly. Tho king s gar dener at Pottsdam complained that the sparrows wore destroying the fruit and vegetables in the king’s gardens. Without waiting to ob tain correct information the king declared war against the sparrows This order of tho kaiser was worded almost literally like the preamble uud resolutions of Alderman VaD The sparrow war cost tho govorn rnontof Prussia not less than $1,000, 000. Tho army was employed iu their extermination aud more than 300 soldiers lost their lives from stray shots aimed at the sparrows _n the neighborhood of Pottsdam the sparrows were pretty thoroughly exterminated, but the result was far from what the king had expected Iusects came iu such swarms and increased to such an extent that neither fruit nor vegetables could be grown in the king’s gardens. A cry soon came up fiom all parts of the kingdom asking for tho return of tho sparrows. The king not only revok ed his foolish declaration of the war but spent immouso sums iu bringiug the sparrows back to Germany. Today no farmer or gardener in Prussia would for tv moment tliiuk of harming these useful birds. The young spartows eat continu ally. I have never seen one refuse an iuaoct brought by tho parents. I presume there are not less than 4,000,000 sparrows iu Macon and vicinity. These will raise at least 4,000,000 more in the next three mouths, all of which must be fed by the parents on insects. The most weighty objection, per hops, that I have to offer against Alderman Van’s declaration of war against the sparrows by tho mayor aud council of Macon is that thiB war, if carried ou to a conclusion, will bankrui t oui treasury. There are at this time, as stated, within the limits of tho city at least 4,000,000 spairows. Suppose it to be possible with traps, guus, Ala bama slings and poison to destroy 4,000,000 sparrows during the next season, which Ido not believe can bo done, then, at the rate of one cent for each sculp, the city of Macon will have to pay the snug sum of $40,000 But the chances are that there will bo very near about 4,000,- 000 sparrows left. They will learn shooting pony and cantered over to her house, followed by mv Kaffir henchman “Jan uary,’Varrying a basket containing the ten and dress. Tho noise of my pony's hoofs on tho sunbaked earth caught tho old lady’s ears, and she met me at the door with the explanation: “I’m so glad you have cornel” ••Why?” “Because I have a pair of young lions for you.” “Where are they?” "Knocking about the house some where.” I immediately dismounted, handing tho veins to January, started indoors, aud finally brought up in the kitchen, where 1 found tho whelps asleep on the hearth. On asking how they wore capt ured she informed mo that some two weeks previous her son had shot a lioness, and, finding her in milk, limited around until he picked up tho youngsters. I immediately bargained for them with tho understanding that they were to bo given nil tho milk they would drink, not teased, and kept until my return, somo three months ahead. Tho tea and dress wore tho> produced, and January had to enlist tho services of ono of tho farm Kaffirs to assist in carrying to the wagons tho butter and eggs which wero received in exchange. Uu my return I found tho cubs had been partially weaned, which was fort unate, as it would have been impossible to get fresh milk for them daily. Taking them in my arms I started toward my cart, which had been driven up in front of tho house, for the purpose of throwing them on my bed; but tho oxen bolted on catching scent of them, and it required a deal of patience before they would al low them to bo loaded. On coming up with my train of wag ons, loaded with antelope, guns, etc., tho cart was prudently kept Romo distance in tho rear, for fear of a stanipedo of tho teams, and it was fully a week before the oxen became thoroughly accustomed to lion odor. Tlie whelps would pass tho time while traveling lolling about on my bod, which 1 shared with them at night, but ns Boon ns wo stopped nnd tho oxen were turned loose for grazing their bends would be thrust out from tho front of tho cart waiting to bo lifted out, so that they could liavo their customary game of mips with tho dogs and myself. We had reached tho more thickly set tled portion of tho country when ouo day, just ns wo wero ontspanning, couple of young Boors cantered tip to tho wngons, one of whom carried a fine chacina seated behind him. On dis mounting tho reins wero handed to tho baboon, who lind seated himself just in front of tho horses, and I started for tho cart in search of tho “square rigger”— i. e., gin flask—in order to pave the way to purchasing tho baboon On reaching it the heads of both whelps appeared, expecting to be lifted out, as was customary. On catching sight of them the baboon gave a scream the horses a snort of terror, and eacli ono took a separate path across tho veldt, followed by u pair of blaspheming Boers. I saved my gin, but lost tho chance of buying a fine chacma, and sulkily re fused to join in tho usual frolic. Tho trip homo was made without fur tlier incident, and on arriving tho young sters wero allowed tho run of the house but at night they would persist in shar ing my bed with me. After having been nearly smothered by a trick which they had of lying across my face, I finally compromised matters by arranging f cot alongside my bed with a stout wire screen intervening. Of course the arrival of tho young lions was soou noised about, aud I did not lack company, especially on Sunday afternoons, when my establishment re sembled u miniature zoological garden, and tbo femulo whelp seemed to select just such occasions to play pranks on tho bipeds of her own sex. Her favorite ambush wus under the table of tho diningroom, the door of which opened on the passageway through the house. So long us males passed she would remain quiet, but as sure as a single female or a party of them at tempted to pass through she would spring out and croucli just in front of them, invariably causing a hasty retro grade movement, accompanied by a se ries of screams. Once, while in the rear, giving some directions to tho Kaffirs, I was startled by a piercing shriek, and turned just in time to see a frightened femulo dart put of tho back door and come at racing speed toward me. Iu so doing she had to pass directly under a tree in which was chained a baboon. So soon as sho was fairly under it tho brute dropped on to her shodlders, whisked off her bonnet and wrap and was up on his perch in a jiffy. Sho dropped in a dead faint, and before 1 could dash some water into her face and bring her to her senses tho bonnet and wrap were torn into shreds, and on look- DEALERS IN Window (illass and Builders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C. K. R. Yard, Telephone Connections with all Principal IIothh ami Offim ON US AT OUR OFFICE; 149 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA. Wo are men’s Outfitters for atiy article iu Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoes aud Hals In Shoes wo also carry a complete line for Ladies Misses and Chil* Iren'. Orders filled promptly and sent C. O. D., subject to examination If not satisfactory, return at our expense. Reference, any Bank in Savannah. N. B. Mention this paper whet you order. Nov. 20. JESSE THOMPSON & CO,. Augusta, Georgia. * MANUFACTURERS OF Tloors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles. WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL June 1880—Iv C0LLAT BROS. Shoe, lint and Clothing Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. THEUS BROS-, WATCHES, JEWELRY, STlilRl^Ilsra 8ILYERWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS. OPERA CLASSES, SPECTACLES. Skill Watch and Jewelry Honqivinu: Done bv the Most lul Workmen. S. W. COIL BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SAVANNAH, • - - GEORGIA. Nov. 27. ’90. Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. TukiDg ctleot November 2, 1890. Standard Tune, 90th Meridian. GOING SOUTH. GOING NOUTfl. 2.15 p. in , 7.10 a. in., Loavo ... .. Ail,min .... .. Arrive, 10.00 p. in , Iff 60 a. in. (i 15 p. ui., 10 15 a. ni , Arrive ... .. Macon .... ..Leave, 0 10 p. in., G. 50 a. ui, G 3 ) p m., i 1 00 a- in , J.eave.... .. Macou .... . .Airive, 5.55 p.m.. 0 35 a. til. 9.00 p m , 1 55 p. in., Arrive... . .Pordele.... .. Arrive, 3 23 n, m , 4 07 a. in. 10.28 p in. , 3 25 p. in., Arrive. .. . . Tllon .... ...Arrive, 1.30 p. m. .Airive, 12.01 p. m. , 2.38a. m. 12.08 a. m , 4.64 p. in , Arrive... . . V.ilJorttn... , 12 55 . m. 3 30 a. ni (1 53 p. m , Arrive.. , .Ike City .,.. Arrive, 9.55 a. in, ., 9.-15 p. m. •) iicktionvillu. 8.15 a. m., 10.10 p. in,, Arrive.. 10.05 a. ui Arrive.. l’alatka Leave, 7.00 a. ill., 5.25 p. m. St. Augustine..Leave, 2.30 p. m. Trains arirvo and depart from union depot in Mucou, and Palatka and F. O. & P. depot. Jacksonville. Pulmau slcoping oars on night trains. Conueotion north bound und south botmd is made in Macon with trams of Control and E.T.V A Ga. ltiboads, A. O. 1NAPP, J.T. HOGE, L. J. HARRIS, Tratlio Manager. General Pass Agent. Ticket Agent. HENLtY BURNS, O, T. nnd P. A. No 510 Mullberry, 8t. Mfioon, Ga. O. ItODEH, Jr , Soliciting Agent, 0 Kimball Block. Atlanta, Ga. L. O. CONOVA, C. T. A. U. T. RICHARD, Agt. Union Depot, W. P. LAW8IIE, T. P.A,’ Pulatk i, Fla, JAMES Mf-’.N/lEH, Southern Agent. 98 West Bay stret, Jacksonville Fla. to roost a little higher, keep both j ing toward the house I saw the head of - • • * ■ ■ the lioness lying over the doorsill, seem ingly enjoying th* mischief she had wrought.—Forest and Stream. la/ icopw *» itvwv; 'r> j —”r eyes wido open, dodge the Alabama not “fivorV* vinfnaltt slings, refuse to eat “fixed” victuals, and steer clear of the traps. In all candor I do not believe the English sparrow could bo extermin ated from the United States by the expenditure of a turn equal to what was spent by the United States in putting down the Southern Con federacy; nor would an army equal to the combined armies of Grant, Sherman and Sheridan servo to put them down. He is here, and ho has come to works best more than a dozen perfect insects'stay. He is a good citizen (small caterpillars) aud fragments of. hard all day; takes the very best iu anv more were found !care of his wife and family; will fight The English sparrow is the only j ten times his woight in wild cats at _•* .it i i „ —. „ ^4- ’ r. i,/-d i/m 1 lin u/u n tu r.n HAH bird, so far as I know, at all capable j a moment’s notice; ho wants^to see of contending successfully with the large cities Bpriug up many destructive insects that infest-land und he dou t ask any oaus our shade trees. Our native birds any body mthe struggle for life. odds of “Die Indignant. Mr. B.— Have you attended Walkure,” madam? Mrs, S. (superciliously)—Certainly not. 1 don’t feel the slightest interest ip these pedestrian matches.—Demarest’s, That sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptic in dividual, should take Dr. J. H. McLoan'i Sarsaparilla! It will make him feel ss well and hearty as tlie healthiest of us. He needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. You canDot acootnplish auy work o r busi ness unless you fell well. It you feel used np—lir' il out—take Dr. J. II. McLeau s Sar saparilla It will give jou health, strength and viality. OWAOQOAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE GHiCftGO, ROCK ISUhJ & PICIFI6 RAILWAY. branches and extonslons East and West of tho Including main lines, Missouri River, City—to Bock LISA ROUTE To allay pains, subdue influwution, heal foul sores aud ulcers the uiohi prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. IT. McLean* Volcanic OU Liniment. p ItUU iri. LO OUllTb AJtPP-U, j|jup uP/lltJ, vv vv,. town, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Intervening towns and clties-it ia the ehort, direct route. In connection with lines from 3t. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville, and Eastern and Southern points converging as Kansas City, It also constitutes THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST, FROM THE MISSOURI RIVER. It traverses vast areas of tho richest farming and grazing landsi in^ha world, forming the spoodlost, moat popular and economical aVBtornoi transportation to and from all cities, t owns and ® e °rions In Kansas, orado and tho Indian Territory. FREE Reclining Chair Cars between Kansas City and Caldwell, Hutohlnaon and Dodge City, and Pullman Palace Sleeping? Cars to ana from Wichita and Hutchinson. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRA8NS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, cool in summe: by steam from the locomotive in winter, well ventilated and free from tuss -leave Kansas City and St. Joseph daily, on arrival of trains from the icasj nnd Southeast, with elegant Dav Coacnos. Pultoan Palace Sleppew- FREE Reclining Chair Cars, RUNNING THROUGH WITHOUT CHANG^to Denver, Colorado Springs und Pueblo, making stope only at Import- terveulng stations in Kansas and Colorado, buporb ^iMnua^neald venient stations west of Kansas City and St. Joseph furnish delicious mcau at seasonable hours ond at moderoto prices. THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE To Manltou, Pike’s Peak, the Garden of the Gods, Falls, Idaho Springs, the mountain parkB, mining c h 1 of 6 of or ad o. resorts, hunting and fishing grounds, and Improvement Its Vestibule Express Trains are equipped with overv ff°“SP}d, W miovment. that can add to safety, convenience, comfort and lu^tiriom. emoymen^. They also make close connections at terminal cideo in Colorado ( i Depots) with tho Denver and Rio Grande, Colorado Midland, Union ruomo, Denver Texas and Fort Worth, and all other diverging lines. Trail,’' For Tickets, Maps. Time Tables, Folders, copies of the Wootfcin na , (Issued monthly), or Airther desired information, address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, General Manager. CHICAGO, ICL,. Oen’l Ticket & Pass. Agent.
