About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1891)
drs.stahkey A: pl vkn’Sj An Awful Sore Limb TREATMENT BY INHALATION TRACK IVARIC £ RCGISTEdlD. W STAr^'^/.^PA^vf i j ound -va ««n^ PO W N D sjJBJip vh Stro Pa it Art-l-i Stroot. PiillA' 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA Pv IllUl'MVU, , , . . : „i. ii.. c*...-.,*■ ll(.ai*APh pfpftlA. F ir OonmiinpHon, Asthma, lirmn-lniis. Oatnrrh. II ij F.v.r, Hesdaohri I" - n bllity, Rheumatism, NenraWia am' -m Olironio ,itnl N-rin’i. PisoiMiTs. nent,” Drs. inet, Phil- even* nt ol the n in.'igret* cnU(letl-<d it i> sent ell over the | |J"The iintnUi: Htirkey A Pil. n. N ' adelphia. Ii-iv* bi tesn yearn, is a eolentitle n .justni elements nI Oxygen niel Nm *• Re,I, end the ronnmn-' I t- so ns ' -iiede pi rtehle tin riivsll II JIlIKS .»f IliMOIltU*. Condition llopolos*. Cnroilby Ciilicura Iteniedie*. For Ibree ypars I was almost crippled with ■in awful sore lest trom my knee down to roy mill •; tlie skin was entirely gon«, nnd the ll eIi Wes one unisa of disease. Some | hysi- clans pronutiLceil it incurable.’ It ha>l di- aiinlahtj -.bout one ilni.l the size ot the ,1'her, and I «us in a hopeless condition, tiler Irving i.li kinds of remedies and speod- :iiit linndre Is ol loll'iils, trom Which 1 got no i•*ln t whatever 1 was m rsnadmi to try yom aiicura llem. di s, and Die fault, w»s as fol- 1 ,wb: Alter three days I notlcid a decided eliatiiii! tor tlia hell' r, and at the end of two mouths I was < mhs pnrilli d. at rpos. d ii r 'He it vs It begun to p Iic.ll. u year, u nnd in mphtely cured M> 11 -si Ini the hone (which had heel •i-a year) got sound Tht grow-, and to-day, and to ijv leg ih as well as ever it respect and not n sign ot di ns, uf Con- . OushtiiR, D. D., Rochet Editor Now South Sand- Pulaski House SAVANNAH, GA. Manftgetu'ut strictly llrst olaar. ni iretoii III the business centre. W. 8. 0VILLE. W.J. Wright, -WATCHMAKER-. and —JEWELER—[5 Duiimn, Ga. KfSpeciai attention i?ivi»n to tljr* repuiriii^ of English Hi)il Hwi-sw w.-itch*-*, \vbf*><* \ <■ wi rk manuhip w n«ct»Htmry All work gUiUMiiteod for 12 months. 5 8 ’UO ly. Caveats, and Tratle-Marks obtained, and ui) I*ut- eut buniousH cnuductml for Moderate \ lc3. Our Orrice is On»oniTC U 3. P# v cnt Orncr onrt wo can Hernia patent iu loias tluu tlnu tlu ■ • remote from Wa-hHi Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. Wo ndviRO, if jiat< f.ublo ’.»r i or. lie of charge. Our fee not dm* till patent Is sicnred. A Pamphlet, “Host in Obtain l , atonl.-. M with names of actual clients in your Mate, county, or town, scut free. Addrci •, G.A.SNOW&CO. Ore. Patcnt Orncr, Wasmimoton, d c. V r -ft-V ijsssr; ■ ■:': ■ ■■■ : ■ I S •’ 4 ' ‘ K-fr "bujpillXEj'i if.: '/e y»it'jtfS' world. Drs. BNrk-r ,v P«i-n h«v- lh; "herty toj refer to the following n mi"d well-know n p< •one who have tried Inetr I realiuent: Hon. ‘-Vin. O K-lley, M.uil 1 f Rer.^Vte*ir*"l!!^'tinrad, Kilter Lutheran Observer, I’hila l'lphia mRev-Charles H l# Hon. Wtn. PeonN’Ixon Edltorlnter-Oceai Obtcsgo, III. W. II. Worthington Bitfbtoghani. Ali kludge H. P. Vrnomsn, Qttenemo, K n. "mis Marv A. Livartn r., M' I -e. ita- Jn-lgeU's Vnorheo. New Wkf.lty. Mr. E C. Knight. Pliihdelplint. Mf I’rltlk Rlddall, Men-imtit, I tiilm.cl|ihll ll m. H. W Schuyler K tot Pi. EliwsM ti. 'vilson, W3 Rroadway, N. t. Ed. Phlle. Photo, Fidel'a M. Lyon, Waitm t, llttWiill wl ill Island*. Aisxau ier Eitohia, Iver-jees, Scotland. Mrs. M.diiqI V. Otlcg i, 1'resulIIo, /aei.l" o*i. Mexico, ra. Etdine Uotiper, lltilla, Spanish lie' d See. 0. A.. J.Ooblvfix-Vice Consul, OiiHthmnoa.at"' rosoo. M. V. AelAirook, Red ItlnfT. < a; James Moore. Sup't, Police, Itlandln* ... Dirsotshire, Eoglwnd. Jecph Ward, liowral, New South Wales. Aud thouBauds of others in every part ol tin Holted Stiltea. o "Comnoncd Oxygeu -its Mode ot Aeti< t nnd Result*," Is the id tie of u new hrncltnr> of two hundred pages, published by I'l- Starkey A Palau, whtoh gives to ill mipu" fall lnturiuutU’U as to this remarkable our tiv* agent und a record ot several hundn jsnrprising cures in , wide range of curotiit oiaes—many of them stler being utiandnin tv die by other ph^Hioi'iUs. Will he niaihe froo to any address on application, lieu, the brnohtire! (JliltS. STARKEY A 1'ALEN, 1529 Aicli Street I’lillmlt lpliiu, l’u. je «lv u . j Rev. S G AHKltN, llnboia, Dodge Co., Ga. ijad i.ezema Cured The (hni ura llemediiB wronghtu wonder Idl cure on mo. I wus troubled grtatly witi severe 0’1-e of' uz'-uja, and alter receiving I,tile or no benefit trotu the tr utment • lie, ol He leading specialists here, 1 pio- uri d a si I i I them and I ■ lore tin j wove i s, I tie din ese had lett me, lrioiimuei ltic ( nluvila Itunicdb s a. the b~at at - I ■ I ill die- - 11 t ll • -1 'll. W NELSON Oil MREULWNE, Cuticura Resolvent The m » (ii. od and skin Flintier an' •ores, him] I ewt t 11 tim if U, lie de -. clear' sleet loo lot dl fioptlritle and p is non b-ni, tils, and thus r m v s the c us-, wd,i| uticura lie greal Sain t ur, and v.uticur i np, "U nxi|iilsite Skill l ullto r and lie i i lib i, clo ir Hie skin 1.1 every trace ol ill- use, lb nee OuticiirH Henjedies enro over I Ih ease and liniuor ol llic skin, scalp an j ol ui I, wHU In-s ol hair, from pimpjeB h rotula. S dd everywhere. Pi fee, CtTfctiliA, 50. Sar. 2 e; I.i.si lvunt, Si Pieparud I ■e PoTTKII I llt’O AN ll l III..M1LAI, th Id' HA ■rr'N. ftostnn. K'O's. ml I ir "flow In furn -si.in Dist as. til i"ig s, 50 lllii trutiohs, tin I 101) to-lini” •dala - 1 riMv.vv •, bl/ick-lx 'iiltA, i' il. roiiv'b, rlinjijtrd nuil nIi ii < iir»‘d by L l i ICUltA NUAI* HOW MY BACK ACHES Acid, Kidney •l »* nsU'l', Tne Ulil OUM p dll- kill* V pi Pains, lit L Ul«II"S in r**ll«*v* il Ir < tilli'tirt* Ai't" d otny ii -Ier $60 for $30. JUST 1’HINK OB’ IT! B'lic* >5«ki< poly Eta; Do >oa wiuit it Sowing MuobiutiV $17. >0 to $30.00. WAULIAcNTED l'iVL Y..AUS. With ull Attachmi utiv. Write for illdutmlml f'ircnlftrHof nor S \v '.MAY iiOKi; $10 to $30, SdVeJ by uidef ing direct from blend- junrit-iM. Needled for any Mttubiue, 15 oenta a dozou in dtuuiiiH Addredb Thu Loii’.bVillv Sowing Machine Co., No. 520 Bol'rt’i Avenue, l.onsAIMit;, IlY, Ylity 3U. The Herald & He()r< r iail I ^ r - Oeorge Eberhart of Hartwoll .. : bought a huge turtle, weighing twen- KsTtKMMiit'.O' IM4I. ty-eighl pounds, Saturday that was , . p, . ' :r r^—!’caught out of the Savannah. When A M. PARK, Editor and Proprietor. lt wa8 cut open lt wa9 fotmd to con . tain an eel and a large water moooas- sin. mmr.sD\> mohning. may 7, ihoi. WAIFS AND WAJIFS L UNION SQUARE,NY tANrp,' c L aTU'nra.Bfl , G7 L0UID M0. UEBEEBSKIJ “Ait.AS.TeX. M lta. 0. O, Brown, pSandursville, Ga. Be'du A- Farmer, Louisville, Ga., OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIGH ARM, THIS STYLE, ONLY 4)215.00 (J) A i old Chicago newspaper limn is nt receipt of the comfortable salary d $30,(100 a year. But he had to go into the railroad busiui ss after it. Music touches every kev of tnem- m Hut) stirs all the hidden springs if sorrow aud of joy. We love it for * hat it makes ns forget aud for •vliiit it makes us remember. — A short lesson in political ecom tin, frmu that celobrat'd individual. Mr. Exehuuge: “How is the earth iiil.letiy ’ ifctvvceil th iu tlwit’s got it and them that wauts it.” — When a man tliiuks nobody 1 ires fur him, and he is aioue iu it cold, Hellish world, lie wotrd do well ■ isl' hiiUseh' this question: “What ■) <ve 1 done to make anybody earn for aud love mo, aud to warm the lul l with huiIt and generosity?” Ii is generally the ease that those win Mtiiplatu the most have doue tli» lw i t-tSavannuft Tituts Millions ol bricks will lie made in Gainesville this suinm r. Brick i iking is getting to be one of the n v’s lending indusliies There art tvo ynidfi iu active > |>eiatiou, und e Inieit improved machinery i.- used, W. J. Powell, who lives near Ihtn Ding has a cat who lost tier kittens: 'hereupon she went out iu tin mods aud caught a young rabbit -bieli she nurses just as if ii were er kitten, Hho even shows more iflection for the adopted rabbit than he did for her kill ns und fondles it very tenderly. Rockdale Banner: The cotton cro| in Buiko county is from two to ten iiks late, and the pieparation is not up to last season. This, how vor, will be greatly overcome from he fact that the nvt r ig.* in fully 10 P' r omit, less iheti by giving mon lime to bo devoted to the crop-. A ferro mangaueso furtwee has "ecu decided upon for Home. A lumber of captalists have the mut er under serious contemplation, and he furnace will bo established at an Ay dale Holmes <fc Sommers, proprietors ■it the H i wkiusville barrel factory, shipped 800 barrels on the steamei New South last Monday, the largest I t of barrels over shipped at one time from the factory. A New York farmer raised an acre of sunflowers for seed, and found that the seed was an excellent addition to gmiu for the use of hogs and poultry, a small mid being used to grind it for lings The stalks made excellent kindling wood and the beads aud seed note ground to gether. The Herald, Smithville, Mo,, says: One lmpoitaut lesson the farmers of today are learning, is the.impor tauco of concert in action. Iu times past they have b*-en iicnuatemed on ly to individual aci n, but they are now 'through their oginizutione learning how to act iu concert l Itese ie ( ceut orgauiz iiious aud thoii various co-< perative associatioos are teaching then the importance of or gauizatiou. t3 z P ui e- - 1 C a in t i ii 2 j *- UJ in f • MM wiu.ir-f'G a co. 'fTO CUF B » I.At riSi?k c v:a:; write) '. ; . , ■vit j 83'* \ - 'it! i a_ . •. the Club /or c <_ « out, tlioi * • l|"‘ .^r‘yi«raK aud wliy wc ro watch hi . 'I- ^ J-:nly Ir. .t q<\vi , t “ “Iprice9tt 1 ‘ ' will evau again mjCo of ladies,” itijul oiidquu!; y.O -rf- . i:. . vW tlcl; j. 1 '; k^jisusuj-. .Ui.dLiiVtr( ■. ;/g ■ It •ry kits t f) jn.ir.- V, m J Ar. n i i: S' SaNVatkh- .ithcr h»mt ; u • c . 01 G|--ti. Our t; *:».GO Wlttt fl i : **» 'vioHlfcW 1 OpcnJ .t'. c fir-t cjurl’r, , « i Tivi.- «!(.'•/,I p *'• Ajncri'.anl.c We have the CHEAPEST ar.d Bev W °VEN WIRE FENCIfK jWlro Ropo Selvage ‘tQuoHij .rVviit Ii, o , l *. jljj . It is luff;. ' V. gPV watch sold f jr ^ j”. Id . . ..... >.- a lirst-cl ybs Sti/fciv <: ( (J. ’ tv: . t- L ( i.iore s:'tiDfactory ar.cl : t\ii r ol; any Solid Gold C&sc i: at less than double* 1 ^ motuy, solid c-a.tcs are uivam-nly i ol 1 j\v qual : ^, and v >•,!.! shortu.-e. Our!;7.'’^ ‘sVf l» numuous Impovtnru p..t< u provement 3, of v • 1 -: .) , i• ate liming— Du •//. , J r IVind y D-c.,'^!iii.rt wc contio!c\cl :.: icfully equ :i for accuracy, appear tM bilfty and sc^ ice, to u:.y v‘- s Open Face or II • '' '— road Wutih the mostexac road Wal- All these jirice. ... 91.01) a wet Ac. Intula r-:Yi 50 INCHES HIGH AT 50 CENTS PER ,) V iwn. Gardun, Poultry nnd Ot ,-k Fencin'/ i' 1/ ;• andwldtlw Oatesooiuaicl,. l-rlcealow.'s.?! ydoalBrs. Frelalit Paid. Send lorcirc , „ ■ Iik iiiihl'llen wovax hihk vancai tu.. cViitffio fix. '■Hy. ir.fett*; . til’s. Oi.c.'j J3.no «na-i'*'4| ulttt ,» r pccbtlv-co-.Firuc(L,l forli'i' iii t ti'll-, tl.c In- ..lui.jfcjB -.a n., Ufy 'i Face or jlnnting.;( ill cash cr in clubs, It -%'l\ Tin Keystona Watsli Ci'JbGo^ffA- Pz «*l» OSes I* C*’* Cwa Calldlaa Ofi. e 004 VAUNT ST. i nllAiA. FA.'W • Agents Wanted. / >C \ Ajax Watch Insulator, $1.00 yf \\ It A pcrlecvprf'ccUoQ okuIm i jnncu Usri, \ 1 \\ BdU-jS FftanyWalrh. fleot by mull up i.-vlut ‘ ^n/i jfil vCptfoo. c5r* rf/»r iu any ipmo,, i don’t tLiink 1 si -ng in tlm pi said YYillie Wasltinglon. “1 was at •Mi.-- B ppi iton’s tlie other night— \Y at hah late, to bo eunh—and I happened to remuik, “Anything you say goes. ’ “Did slid seem displeas ed? ’ "No, but she immediately took occasion to pronounce my name very blowly und distinctly.’’- Wash ington Bust. Miuietta Journal; Mrs. Mary i’liame of this county, who has a Bilile taken from a dead EVderul soldier during the Into war around Richmond, reference to which wus made in these columns, will have tin' pleasure of returning tlie same to the widow, Mrs. Barbara W’alser, who resides at Tamaqua, Peun Our postmaster, Gapt Hughes, has a letter from tht) po-tmlsstreas at that | lace which recites tlie fuel that Mrs. Yvulkerhas written to Mrs. Riuuce about the matter. James Townsend died in England ami iett $lUO,UUO,00() to Le divided among his relatives in America, aev oral of whom are said to live iu Newton county, among the number being Joel and Thomas Kitchens, and others. About seventy of the sujiposed heirs met in Covington a day or two ago to establish positive proof of relationship, and to perfect arrangements for securing theii por tion of the money. .1 udge Ij! t wards will probably be sent r o England to look ufti r the matter to* tub heirs— most, if not all, of whom reside in the south. Woman’s suffrage, in a new form, has recently he n introduced into j the New York Legislature.^ Senator Coggeshall is the author of a bill which provides that widows, daugh- 8ome grand truths are expressed in the following words: Since the war the Soutn has expended $5G,* 181,000 to educate its colored peo- ple, anil to an individual, they are productive. More than a million of the ohildreu are now attending schools. The North can make no bettor t howiug with its white pupils. The actual wealth of the- South is estimated at nine billions, seven hundred and fifty-one millions, not counting odd hundreds of thousands of dollars. The cott u yields iu ten years lias been $8 Oti'J,030,000, and its movement iu bringing our gold back from Europe lias perhaps more than once saved the United Eta'es from financial disaster Yet men like Hoar would, if they could, ban- Heap ti.in miignificeut country. A PROSPECTOR'S STOLEN FORTUNE. lUuditH Com pH u “Forty iiIdim" to Up- vrul tin* IlitliiiK riant of (*100,000. “Tl o Rood old (lays aro gone," sighed the Forty-niner, “and they’ll never cotne again. When youth's pulse beats high with pleasure, when the sky is clear and there are no black and lowering clouds on the horizon, when, in short, a man reels that all he him to do to acquire a controlling interest in the earth is to apply at tlie office and hand in his name, then—why, then life m worth liviug." "What's the mutter?" 1 inquired. '‘I’ve been thinking again. 1 tell you, my boy, it doesn’t pay an old man to think. If ho cun remember without thinking lie's all riyjit, but when ho gets to comparing the present with tho past lie’s in a had way. and lie’s sure to get downhearted.” “California?" "Yes. Can't help it. I will lie think ing of the days of ’19, spite of nil I cat: do. Hero 1 am, gutting on toward three score years and ten, und I’ve only got enough money to proettro tho necessities of life. And who is thankful for that? Who is grateful for roast beef and pota toes when ho has an appetite for terrapin and champagne? And yet once I had more money than 1 could have spent dur ing my wltolo life.” “How was that?” "In 3851 1 was prospecting in Califor nia, and struck it rich. My partner nnd i located a claim that had millions in it. apparently. We didn't have capital enough to work it, uuil so wo went up to 'Frisco to find a purchaser. Wo found him 1oo. His name was Moore, and he was a well known character ou the coast. He had mado a couple of mill ions working a mine he had bought for U'OO. Well, we convinced him we had a good tiling, and he gave us ijUOO.OOO in gold coin for it. I was afraid to deposit my share anywhere, so 1 loaded it in flour bags on a cart and drove down to San Jose. In the hills back of the town was a cuvo I had discovered a year be fore. It was so situated that it couldn’t bo discovered except by accident. "I buried the money in u corner of the cave and went gleefully hack to San •lose. As soon as 1 got into town a party of Mexican bandits captured me and in formed me that if I didn’t conduct them to my buried treasure 1 was a dead man. Life was sweet to mo at that time, and 1 didn’t hesitate. They dug up my $100- 000, gave me $200 to keep me from want aud rode off to the southward. 1 never saw any of them again for ten years, when 1 met one of the band in Los An geles. We had a friendly conversation, in the course of which 1 asked him how In- and his companions knew that 1 pcs- sessed the treasure. " 'You couldn't have seen me carry it to tlie cave,' I said, 'for if you had there v'. ."lid have been no need of taking me prisoner.' " ‘No.’ lie replied, 'it was your hands. " ‘My bauds?’ " 'Yes. I was in a saloon where you were taking a drink, and 1 saw your hands were tarnished.' Chicago Tost. XV ii I .nlltll Isl H Women lobbyists? They aro few nnd far between. The imaginative observer about the Capitol will tell you that ex- Speakor Reed moved the ladies’ reception room from its old (piarters next the ways and means committee to a corner of stat uary hall, because in the former place— a dark corridor inclosed for the purpose —the female lobbyists were so thick and bold as to bring scandal upon congress. Rut this is not true Women of all sorts congregated in the old room, as they do now when congress is in session, in stat uary hall, it is true, but they aro not lobbyists. They are women of all sorts—innocent young girls, mature matrons, coquettes, designing dowagers, congressmen's wives, daughters, friends, sweethearts. A ma jority of them are poor creatures with claims on other poor creatures, looking for congressional ln-lp’in their search for government situations. Probably there aro not more than two or three profes sional women lobbyists in town. Tho woman as a lobbyist i-s a failure in Wash ington in this day and generation.— Washington Cor. Augusta Chronicle. Origin of tho Clonrlng House. A correspondent asks: “When and where did she ‘clearing honso’ originate?” In 1775 tho bankers of London rented a honso in Lombard street and fitted it with tables and desks for the uso of their clerks, as a place where bills, notes, drafts and other commercial paper might be exchanged without the trouble of per sonal visits of employes to all the metro politan banks. Transfer tickets were used, nnd by means of this simple plan transactions involving many millions were settled without a penny changing hands, iho Rank of England and every Cv.'.er important oaitk in London are members ol tiie Clearing House associ ation The first clearing house in the United States was established bv the us GOLD DUG OUT BY HAND. DISCOVERY OF BREYFOGLE’S MINE BY A PROSPECTOR. Many Lives Have Been Lost in the Search for the Hifttorie Treats ti re—Gold la Found Thero on the Surface in I.ntnp* Like IMunia In n Pudding. There is not a miner or old settler in the southern part of California who is not familiar with the story of the famous 1’reyfogle mine. It ranks with the Gun- sight, tho Pogleg and the Lost Cabin legends. Like them it lias cost dozens of lives, and so unsuccessful and total have been the many expeditions made in search of the mine that it has come to be regarded by many a« a myth. Briefly, for tho information of those who have never hom'd the tale, the Rtorv goes that away hack in the early fifties n party, in which was a man named Rrey logic, set out for California by way of the southern Utah road,a routowhich lay through the southern portions of Utah and Nevada, skirted Death valley, traversed the Mojave desert and tinaliv terminated in either tho San Bernardino or Los Angeles valley. Breyfoglo was something of a miner in liis way, nnd while prospecting in a wild and forbidding region ho found n place where Im could literally dig great nuggets of gold out of tlie decomposed quartz or cement, as ho called it, with his knife. As lie described tho place there was a largo deposit of an exceed ingly rich character—enough to make tile whole party wealthy, lie returned to camp, but tho travelers were short of provisions and water, the Indians wen troublesome and there was no time to waste in mining. They pushed on toward their destina tion, but between tlie Indians and thirst only a lew of them ever reached civiliza tion. Breyfoglo told his story, oxhibted tlie nuggets lie had dug out and careful lypn .crved, nnd then spent tho rest of his life in a fruitless search for the de posit. Others who heard tho Rtorv fol lowed his example, and for upward of forty years the Breyfoglo mine has been a veritable will-o’-the-wisp, luriug men to destruction iu tho terrible deserts of southeastern California and southwest ern Nevada. A LUCKY 8TUIKE. George Montgomery, an experienced miner well known iu tho Wood river re gion ol’ Idaho, was on a prospecting trip in tho region to tho southeastward of Death valley. It should be premised that tho old Utah road after leaving San Bernardino city turns t hrough the Cajon pass and then strike's off iu a northeast erly direction across the Mojave desert, passing Resting Springs, tho Kingston mountains and then traversing-t.be l’olir tmip valley. This valley lies jtist on tin boundary line between California and Nevada und hits a general northwest erly and southeasterly course, tho Kings ton ni" ntains lying to the west nnd tho Pahrump range to the east While prospecting iu the mountains last named anil ut tho upper end of the valley Montgomery made a discovery which bears every indication of being tho long sought Breyfogle mine, or at Rust ono exactly similar. But tho loca tion answers to that given by Breyfogle, while tho gold lias been found just as he said—so plentiful that it. could be dug out in nuggets with a knife. One ledge located by Montgomery is eight feet wide, aud has beeu traced bv its outcroppings for a distance of 9,000 feet. In the decomposed sui'faco rock the gold is found almost like plums in a pudding. Pieces of quartz picked out are from a quarter to half bright yellow gold, while with a hand mortar the lucky discoverer pounded out in a short time a yeast powder can full of nuggets of various sizes. AJ1 along tho ledge free gold is found in quantities that as tonish the oldest prospectors and which seem scarcely credible. After making several locations Mont gomery spend the news of his discovery, tlie result being that some thirty or forty miners are at work iu tlie valley. Mont gomery himself packed np as large a quantity of the richest specimens as lie could carry and made his way across the dr . i t to Dnirgott, the nearest railroad point, 1 GO miles away. From thero hu cumo to San Francisco, Form'NFS fou many. To the question whether he was look ing for capital or a purchaser, Mr. Mont gomery returns an emphatic negative. The mines, ho jays, are tho richest lie ever saw, and he is satisfied that lie can realizo a fortune by working them. There ought to be plenty of placer gold in the gulches leading from the ledges that have been discovered, but no effort has been made to find any. All tlie miners yet in the enmp are busy ou tho quartz claims they have located. Ou ono claim taken up by Montgomery a erwss cut has beeu pushed for twenty feet across tlie vein without striking tho hanging wall, and it is free milling ore all tho way. Besides the deposits of gold, some rich :;ilv r veins have been found, assays from which run over a hundred ounces to tho ton. Lead and copper also abound, but at present gold is tho sole object of search. Thero is plenty of mosquito wood for fuel in the valley within three or four miles of the newly discovered camp, while in the mountains, fifteen miles away, aro forests which afford abun dance of timbering material. Water can bo hud at a moderate depth in Pahrump valley, while at Ash Meadows, fifteen miles away, ure streams which could bo utilized for power. In any event the Breyfogle mystery seems to have been" solved, and perhaps this fact will give another stimulus to the search for the Gunsightaiid the Peg- leg mines.—8ati Francisco Letter. Doesn't Pessimism Pay? She—it’s disgusting to see people so demonstrative in public places. Who’s that man across the street who kisses; his wife and baby on the doorstep when ho leaves every morning? Ho—That’s Dobson, who writes cyn ical paragraphs on matrimony.—Epoch. That sour.tempered, cross, rtyspeptio ln- sootated banks el' New York in itisif— should take Dr. J. H. McLean’s St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ’ :* Knr ^'P’'"11”! It will make him fuel us well JESSS THOMPSON & CO„ Augusta, Georgia, manufacturers of •Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldines Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles. ? DEALERS IN Window vsiass and Builders’ Supplies, Pianiug Mill & Ltrmbrr Yard, Hale St., Near C. R R. Yerd rELisPHnNK Connection. 0 with ail 1’kincipal Hothb and Q m „ ^ oft Call on ubat oUkofkicjv COLLAT BROS M»or, . tat and Clothing Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 1-1!) BROUGHTON H SAVANNAH, GA. f '”' " ,J iu Co*** a mt M u,i,,o„,rv.°- )J • **r« 10 •*»>>**» oh order." 1 *""’ U ”” l ‘ j';. »• a,i„ p „,, er „ bt TliETJS BROS-, WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERLING SILYEBAYABE, , FKKX(:,i CLOGKS. 0PE11A GLASSES, SPECTACLES.’ WatchamMeu-u-h'v lili 1 \\Y 'kLMn! 10 bv tho Mo »* SMIL S. \\. COK. BULL AM) BROUdHTON STREETS SAVANNAH, - - . GEORtHA. . Nov. 27. TO. Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHBD N & FLORIDA R. R BUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Telling eft eel November 9, 1890 Standard Tim 90th Meridian. GOING spun; 2.15 p. ni , fl 15 p. in ., G 3 I p m , 0. (in p in Hi 28 p iu 12 08 n m 9 91) a. ro 7 10,(1. iu,, Leave ... Ill 4.7 a in , Arriv - 11 Oil .v in . Luuvi- I 55 p. in., Airive :i 25 p in., Arrive 4.54 p ii' , Arrive.. , <■ i'.l p. m , Anive. .. Allantu ... ..M-rom ... . "uc'll .... . .Bordido .. . .T in . .Velbosla... .1 ke Oily GOING NORTH. .. Arrive, 10 00 p. ui , 10 50 u. in. ..Leave, ii lil p iu , (I 50 a m, ..Arrive, 5.55n ui. (I 55 a. in. .. .Arrive, IJ -J.l p, m , 4 07 ». m. . Arrive, I UO p m., 2 58a m. . Airive, 1 j'll p. iu., 12 55 re. ... .Arrive, 9 55 a. in., 9 46 p in. .915 p in, trrivn ... .buiki'n ville,. .L-ave 7 Oil a ill. 8 15 a. in., |i). o f). iu 10 05 u ui .. . . Arriv, aud dap irt trom un .81. Ai de,,, ,i. ill., 5 25 p ui. Mistiix-. .Leave, 2.HO p. ui. •on, Hud I’uliitlia’und U. 0. ,t F. depot- . Leave . L 1 ave, ,‘en «it.h trains o( Cent ml and Trains nri Jacksonville. I’nlinun sleeping cars on night trui-i-/ lonnectiim iioiit, liennd mid mtuth I• f,iin■ I -.lie,dem E.T.V ,V Gr.. Bibo ids. A. 0. 1 NAFF, J.T HOG lb L. J HARRIS, Tnitlic Manager G,-iinial Fans A jenf. Ticket Agent. HENRY i.UKNy, C T hi,.; p. a No 6.0 Mullberry, fit. M eon G.i. U. UODKH Jr . K li.-ii • A, n i. l< Km hull Rloek, Atlanta, Gu. L. O. (IONOVA, <S I'. A R. I . Kl-llUiUl', Agf. Union Depot,, W. 1'. GaiVKHE, T-P.Ai PalHtkn, Fla. A MED MK' /ll.r, Foiilhi-rn 9- Went Huy street, Jucle, ,nville fit, m vdfri ic3» W i>- "R. s* 1 fa /M& j’ e'w ;<«fj jku^ kv^ji M ' ONAOQOArNTED V IT7I TII3 GHOORAI't-Y or THE C0U1S .1 T. WILL ODTo.ni MUCH VALUABLE IKrO* , “IATIOJT F’tOtd A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF Idle Of ,1. Ii. MeLeiiii s S.ir. tfi giv. jeu health, strength an i heerlv as the healthiest ef us. IPhen yen are constipated, have headnehn I bracing np. viiulizing, that is all. tors, Ulsters, moth HIM auil wives of or loss ol appetite, tnko Dr. J. H. McLean’ Ynn cannot aeoeniplisli any wink or busi- decoased soldiers who nerved iutlitb L' v ”r "fd Kidney Fillets; they ore pleasant’ CCS- III, less you Ml Will. It you feel us.il , . , * , so Uke and will cure you. i n p.—< ir*-d •r at my or navy dun, g miy of tb« „ you hBVfl pftinfnl 8enH0 of fM fln(J '."..arid. three last wars in our country, snail yottr duties irksome, tukeDr. J. U. McLean's ft " rl ' not be debarred from votiDg ou any Sarsaparilla. It will i race yon up, end; C)U'. stioD whatsoever OU account of * ^ ^ ' To ,liny pains, subdue inflnmation, heal 11)eir fcex. Women who have served ^ jfonl Horen aud uioeru th« mo«( prompt and as army nurses are also included in A D° meHtie S(wil V n uebine IftteM iroprtve suti-f«etory r<Hiilts aro obtained by using I htt Ui 11 m u:„p. aients used either bv treadle or crank, car. »! a'old reliable remedy, Dr. J, H. AIoLtwi's lue lull wined is ccrtuiniy unique, bs had, at Huaid/s otlioe, j THE 0KI6A60, ROCS ISUffiD & PHSSRS REIIWEY, __ ... ... it 1,0.110, Flposi.cmo, wortnniprton, bioux t'ans, warn- town, MiruieajioRH, St,. Paul, and inter zoning towns and cities—it is tnp f hort direct route. In conrt'nrtlon wit i lines il-om Ht. Louis, Oincinnati, jouifarillo, Nashville, and ItluBiorn and Soathern points converging at Kansas City, lt also constitutes THE SHOiST UKE TO ElENVES? ANK> THE WEST, FROW8 TWS* iYiiSSOi R! RIVER. It traverses vart .-irnas c-l Die ncher:, f.u-mlnc- and grazing lands in the world, form hi -.- tho i u< eriidet, most popular aud ocont o-.ic: .1 system oi transportation to and ti-om all cities, to .-ns and sections in Kansas, Col orado and tho Indi.-n Territory. FR-.iK Becljnf: g C’l.ur Care between Kansas Citv and OkUIwoU, tin- -hin-i. r. and r.odpp. CJif.y, anu Pullman Palace Sleeping Or-is to and from Wichita cud Hutcliinson. MAGNIFICENT VB6TIBU1.E EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competit .:-s i.i pt-.-i.-lor of dampnvnxt, cool in summer, 1 warmed toy steam from the ioccuiotliro in winter, Veil ventilated and tree from due,, —leave Kansas City avui.br. Jo.joub rlakv. on arrival of trains freni the -a“j' nnd ■ Southeast, with o FREE Reclining Chair ( -leave Kansas City uvi4.br. Joseph (■.laky, on arrival of trains from the East xnd■ Southeast, with elegant I>iv coaches, Pull-nan Paiece Sleeper.' ana FREE Reclining Chair Cars, RUNNlNi' -mROUGH WITHOUT CHs NOE to Denver, Colorado Springs end Fuel>lo, making Btopsjpnl;/ atjunportant m- Superu Dining Hotels at con- roseuh furnish delicious moala tervoning stations in Kansas ivail Oolorcdo. venient stations west of Kansas City and St. Josexih I at seasonable hours and ut moderate prices. THE ROCK ISLAND E3 THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE To Manitou, Pikp’s Peal:, tho Garden of tho Gods, Cascade, Green Mountain Voicuuiu Oil Lwunent. ■xney a»so unite cioso counetr. ni ar. tti-nu.-'.ai civiea ‘ -.P' '. T ■ . « wrie Depots) with the Derive: Idu a.'-ur.i.e, Oolerado Midland, union Faciu , Denver Texas and Fort W r.ii, ,:iid d . ther divorg’.n:.: line '. .. „ For Tickets, T IanTim: T i,:.. : v A Jerj, copies of thi “weBtoro * (issued monthly), or farther ik .ad an. rination, uddrsss E, ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, General Manager. Oil IOACS G, ILL. Oen'I Sitket t Sass.
