About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1891)
DRS. STARKEY & 1*L \KN’S| treatment BY INHALATION tkadk wahk” . wtajsTcneD. , 4 vr. ^#3/1' r * v< yN® 8; *. Philnd'a. Ho- 1p“9 A roll St 1699 AHOH STREET, I’llILADELPmA. I’' PorCon.nn.pt.on. Artbm.. uresis. CUrrh. H..y l-.*ver. 1U-. dnc-l, , {.nr... m,. ntn>\tmm. NetunliJrt n bility, Rhtnnmtism, Chronic sml Nt>rvo«* UiH"r,l t. "Tho ( Starkey •delpbla- li.iv. I't; 11 teen years, 1 *11 1 Dre Phil « t oi tin magnet* IlliClIAt'll tit nil over tit* 3ompont.il 0*1 pn rrcnluit.it ,V Psion. No. li.-iit Art'll St. t u using l the l <ni ictitUlc ntijuBt.it> nt Oloracnts of Oiypen N,lr itetl. mid tl.c couiputri'i ■nil made portable tlmt it i world. Urn. Starkey A I’hU'H R' ivf> 1,11 . j' 1 ,tl - r •°z: b °v*:»tt! * *- |T Ue , v P VR 1 torl!: l, Oonr.d. Editor Lutheran ob £r^K%ht»«,o-i>s Hfcbts. U Hon. Wm. 1’onuNixon Editorluter-Ooenn Obicapo; ^ tthIn(tt00i Editor New South, ^77r,: K AuV. An Awful Sore Limb Flosli a >li»** of Disease. (ontliHon Hopeless. Ciired l».v CulieiiPB lteiuedies. 1 Eor three years 1 was almost crippled with L, nwtnl sore leg from my knee down to my I, , i |, • tin* f*kin w*»h » iihr»1v tfono, nna the a, A, vtt‘. t'ln' in*^R of tlisort®!'. 8 >m« phyni. leiaiis proooniieed it incnral-ltt. It had di- i iiiinislit'l l out one third the size of the ' other and 1 was in a hopeless condition. . It „r trvmtf all kinds .,t r< m»dles andI spen.l- l.uuiiretls of ilollars, Irom wbiob 1 get no whatever. I whs peranadod to try your ruiicun. UemeduK. „nd tl.e result was.asfol- 1 .w*• • Alter three rfft>R l tiotioeu n deotuou lor the better, and nt the end of two mouth. I was completely cured Mi fl 'sh rite Herald & Georglan.l^^f^H ENTillltlSIlIlP 1*41. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 21. 1891. , . nrifl. it. and the bone (which had bean aposrtl lor over a year) got sound. lhe t i,. F |, l„ uan to prow, and to-day, anti lor rlv altar, mv log is as well ns ever it was, ,,, every reap ct and no. a sign of ills Klv 8 <». AllEltN, Dubois, Dodge Co., On. Bad Eczema Cured l„, ( utleura UemetlifH wroughta wonder ■ nr, on me. I was troubled greatly will v* if e*iM* of »f /f uia, and alter receiving ,.| in> beuttlt from the treatment ol I the leadlti'g specialists lore, 1 pro r .,l a Ki t rd till 111 and Indore they were all I u, ills'nse had left uie. 1 recommend ,. nitlcnrn Reniediea a« the best and r ..t ,nt( tor ..II illHit'ses ol the skin. \\\ NELSON CIIaMUEKLAYNE. Conoord, Va. littl Zaor.to- Mr A 6. Knight, Philadelphia. Mr Frank Siddall, Merahant.l hiladelphm Uou. 11 W 8ohuyl.tr, Enston, l a. Edward L. Wilson, 83J Broadway, N. A.. *PideH« , M. h Lyon 1 VVaimoa, Hawaii, Sand- W Alexander Kitohie, Berness, Scotland Mrs. Manuel V. Ortega, 1 reanill orm, Mexico. . , , rn. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Bp&Diftu U * 3*Oobi), 4 Ex-Vioe Consul, Caaabiancn. Mo- fOOOO. M. V. Ashhrook, lied Hlntf, » a- Jamos Moore Sup’t. Police, Hlandtor... Dorsetshire, England Jacob Ward, Bowral, Nsw South Wales. And thousands of ethers In every part ot Uk United HtivteB. "Compound Oxygen -its Mode of Aotloi and liesnlU." is the title ol a new hroelinn of two hundred pages, published •>> Starkey A Palen, which gives to all full information ns to this remark'd'!" cur tivo agent and a recortl of several Inindrm surprising cures in i wide range of ehroun oases —many of them slier being aiMmlon, to dio by other physicians. Wdlt.o waile free to any address on application. Rea the brochure! .... . RRS. ST Alik hi A l’ALl.N, Kon'529 Art'll Street l'liiladelpliiii, Pit. pes8 188. Cuticura Resolvent mood and .skill Purifier, and purest and tiet «| Humor Remedies, ole, k n,,, mood of all impurities and p tnoueus Ibid,.Ills, and thus r, moves the o us •, whili nticiira tin great Skm Cure, and Cuticnr, „n exiinistte HMn Purifier and Mean flei! clo-ir the skill ol every iraoo of tiis ,m. Hence Cuticura Uetucdles cure OVi ri I,sense and humor ol the skin, scalp and dmai, with loss of hair, from pimples to sorolula. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, UA. Management strictly lirst olasr. Situated iu the business centre. W.8C0VILLE. W. J. Wright, —WATCHMAKER-^ and -JEWELER - Dcbun, CU. llSpeciiil nUenlion given to the repnirln Euglish and Swiss watches, where tim- work manship is necessary. All work guaranteed for 1‘J months. 6-8 'DO ly . Tli Sold , rywhere. Prioe, CtTlcDHi, 60. lAf. 2 c ; Rksolvknt. $1 Prepared b\ Potti.n Dnuo *ni> t hemical Ooupoba [ns. llOhtrtO. ae-Send ler "How to Cure Hkiu Disens I p„g>«, 60 illustrations, anil 100 tostimo Hals' 111 \| 1’l.l.s, blsck-ht'iiils, r.sl, rough, .happed and I IM oily Bklu cured by OV l ICl It A WOAi . HOW MY BACK ACHES! Rack Ache, Kidney Pains, ami tVeakliess S ,reties-. L rueness strains and Pain '%.*,, in on,' by the « lilt Allli- IMIil I’lHMer.. Tbs u,St and ouiy in- luDlaueous pain-killer plaster. $60Tfor“$3O. JUST THINK OF IT! I’lic .Monopoly Uo you want it Sowing Machiuo? ‘ $17.50 to $30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. With all Attachments. Write fut illubtiaUnl Circulars of our si>ui;hn,’ ‘.m:w iio^iit 810 to 880, Saved by onleriiig direct from Heath juarters. Needles for any Machine doceuts a dozen iu stamps. Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co , No. 5'20 Fourth Avenue, i,<h;inmi.i.e, 14. y, May 30. Cave*’*, mul Trtdo-Morka obtalnoil, and all Pat ent buainess conducted for Mopc^atc Fcts. Oua ornre is Opposite U 3. Patcht or :r and wo can accuro patent in loan tlui. thuu tuoao remote from Waalilncton. Head model, drawing or ]»lioto., with descrip tion. \V§ advice, if patentable or not. fro- of charge. Our fee not due till patent aecurt i!. A Pamphlet, “How to Obtai ' ^ ateuiH,'’ with ntmee of actual clients in youv Htau, county, or town, aunt free. Addre-j, C. A.SNOW & CO. Opp Patent Orricc, Washington, d C. ■ x: - j WOODWORK-n ’ A-rtACf : M UNIONSQUAh E .NY^r Vn;:: ST.LOUIS,MO nf,d.Hi.mryi-T3 CALLASTl:: Mrs. C. C. Brown, .ISaudersvillo, Ga. Beach & Farmer, Louisville, Ga., WAIFS AM) WARES The Treasurer Hardeman has in spected forty state banks ami reports them all in splendid condition. Daniel Dougherty, thp silver- tougued orator, made his first money handling the ribbons over bis fath er’s bus team iu Philadelphia. Mibs Winnie Davis will unveil the Jefferson Davis mouument erec ted by the Ladies’ Monument Asso ciatiou of Mississippi on Juue 3. The grading of the Savannah, A- morions anti Montgomery road will be completed to Montgomery by Juue 1, and it is expected that trains u ill run from Savannah through to Montgomery by November. Upon invitation of the committee, Bov. W. S. Ramsay and Prof. Doug hiss Allen, Hou. H. W. J. Ham ol Gainesville lias couseutoil to deliver the annual literary address at the closing exorcises of the Dublin high school, June 18. Ohio is the twenty-fourth State that has adopted the Australian ballot reform law. Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, asserts that, notwithstanding all of the statements to the contrary, a deficiency of $18,000,000 exists in tbo national treasury. Charley Ozburn, Elisha A. Under wood and George \Y asbiugton, ^ all found guilty of murdor iu tlie^ first degree, and now confined iu Fulton county jail, have had sentence of ilsuth passed on them by Judge Kiehurd II. Clark. Gov. Hogg of Texas has three bright children, two girls and a boy, whose names respectively are said to be Ima Hogg, Ura Hogg aud Moore Hogg, These names were bestowed by Gov, Hogg himself. The car of the United States fish commission passed through Albany Monday from points iu Southwest Georgia, where it had boon for tho purpo-6 of placing young shad in the waters of that section of the state. About 3,500,000 youug sbal wore placed iu the Witblacoochee, Ochlccknee, Satilla, aud several other streams. Justice Lamar, of the United -tales Supremo court, will preside iu the Circuit court iu Atlanta this mouth. The department of state has been officially informed of the acceptance by the government of China of the invitation to participate in Woilu’s Columbian exposition. Big Rapids, Mich., May 14.—For eat fires iu the lower peninsula are still burning from Manistee to Hu ron. The loss from these conHngru lions is already estimated at $2,000, 000 ov more, with the probability lbut it will be doubled unless check ed by rain. Mrs Margaret Davis IIayeb of Colorado, a daughter of the late 'Hou, Jefferson Davis, has accepted in iuvitatiou to l>e present at the un veiling of the confederate monument at Jackson on Juue 3. New York, Mav 15.—The total gold shipment to Europe by to-day steamers wns $2,250,000. The City of New York yesterday morning took $1,225,000. ’ Total for tbo week so fur, $3,975,000. Laurens County is to have a new ra, Dublin’s new paper of the 15th says: On Friday last the bids for build ing a new jail for Laurens county were opened and the contract was awarded to the Manly Manufactur ing Co., of Dalton, Ga , for $5,900. There were five companies represen ted in the bidding. The new jail will be one of tho prettiest stuotures in the state, of brick aud stone, two stories, with steel cells. There will be cells to accommodate 18 priso ners, a room for female prisoners, a hospital and rooms f >r the jailer and family. Tho jail will be built upon the Bite where the old jail etood and is to be completed by August 1st next Paris, May 14.—Algeria is again devastated by locusts. A cavaran from Morocco traversed through swarms of locusts for thirty-two d ays. _ Simpkins Do you and your wife got along well together? Hen Pefck- Sho gets along woll enough, but I don’t.— The Epoch School Teacher—Johnny, you may tell mo what success moans. Johnny—The prosperous termina tion of anything attempted. School Teacher—Now, Bobby, wbat is a failure? Bobby—Ma says pa is—Judge. Xeuralgic I’ci xons Amt those troublwl with nervousness resulting from litre or overwork will be relieve’! by taking Brown’s Iron Bitters. Genuine Um trade mark aud crossed red Hues on wrapper. the OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIGH ARM, THIS STYLE, ONLY $26.00 (/) ) INCHES HIGH AT CO CENTS PEX R01' Lawn. Ganfen. Poultry nml : -li Fondue - lies anil widths. Gato^iomsteh. iTl.esto*. imHir jurat iThflKcjiSlonsWatchCiubCOki^^'M! ! MalnCrcs!*:Cr.'cCYinQul'dlr.q 1024 WALfoUT liT. ' HiU*3A. PA. ll'vi t A-spiy jlrfpTWw • Apjer-ta W Ajax Watch I's»-tor* ^100 Wr«nyn£ji-*. iv*ntby • price. Cjr* fit rt}%» i Chattanooga. Tenn , May 15 The tunnel through P geon rnouu taiu ou the Chattanooga Southern railway was completed to-day. The tunnel is 1,G00 feet long, and will enable traius to run over the new line from Chattauooga to Gadsden a distance of ninety miles, bv June This will give a new railroad to Anniston, Montgomery and the gulf The majority of roads outside of Georgia have recently had their property valuations raised by the tax assessors from one-quarter to one-half per cent, higher. It is unofficially stated that the Richmond und Danville railroad will broaden the gauge of the hlberton Air Line, thus putting it on an equal footing with other railways of the country. It is known that the El- berton Air Line railroad has been one of the best paying investments the Richmond and Danville haB made on a small scale. Crawford Herald: Sir Eugene Drake will go to England to Bee about bis for tune. Tbe parties who have notified Mr. Drake have beeD working on tbe evidence aud tracing up the ngbtful heir for ten years and say that it is fully decided, with out a doubt, that our Sir Eugene the one. There are ten children who will share the good luck with Eugene, giving each nearly $20,000. 000. At Blakely, Mrs. W. H. Robison upon lighting a lump, discovered that there was something wrong I about it, and fearing an explosio she took up the lamp to throw it out ' the door, but in lret exeit ment she dropped it at her feet, where it ex ploded. The flames ignited her clotbii g, aDdshe was severely burn 'ed before assistance reached her. It is thought that her left hand was so severely burned that she will I never be able to noe it Again- (iirok und Komuii Stoves. Warm os Greece and Ryme and Egypt are., atovos wero made them in the dim and misty vistas of the past. It was not just tho pattern used in Chicago nt pres ent, but was a metal basin in which charcoal was burned. It sat in the mid- dfc* of the Kxxn, and as tho resulting IpMho was of (he slightest no opening im (he roof or elsewhere was necessary Tho same implement, still called by its old Greek ntimo of brazier, is still om ployed iu many portions of continental Europe, where it is utilized for heating as weU us cooking. Bnt the progressive Romans improved on that ami made a hypocaust It was the germ of the present furnace. It was made under the house in n little cellar prepared for it, and tho heat was con ducted to tho rooms and baths through crevices left in the floor and lower por turns of the wall. Later flues were pro vided, conducting heat to any portion of tho house. In some of the old Roman villas in England tho remains of these old timo fnrnaces are still found.—Chi ctigo Herald. WHERE JEWGHAHPS ARE MADE. A Remarkable lMienomenon. On Thursday, March 19, 1719, there appeared at London, about 8 o'clock at night, a “sudden great light moving af ter tho manner bfat more slowly than a falling star. It started from a point be low Orion's belt, then lying in tho south west, and went npward instead of down ward like a falling star. Its size, ac cording to the testimony of numerous observers in Spain, France, Ireland, Hol land and some parts of Germany, as well as ttiose who saw it in London aud all over England, was about that of the full tnoou. It was of wliitish color, with an eye in the center tis blue os the most azure portion of a June sky after a thun der storm. It went straight npward in its course until out of sight, leaving n track of fiery rod sparks in its wake."— St. Louis Republic. lteMon for Gratitude. "I even once read a grateful defence of Captain Kidd, the pirate.” “But yon don't know the circurn stances under which it was written?" “No,” "Do boarded a vessel where everybody was seasick. He gave the usual order, ‘Your money or yonr life.’ Everybody felt so thankful at the prospect of being put out of their misery that they one and all refused the money. He accord ingly hung them, and tho captain, who was spared, was so thankful to be spared their complaints that when he got on shore he wrote the article.”—St. Paul Globe. Tlit* Laborer Should IJ© Honored. The real dignity of labor is well sym bolized and set forth in those single acts at the beginning or end of a great work which represent tt> the imagination the whole enterprise. The corner stone of a great building is generally laid by sonio official digni tary who, in an unaccustomed apron and with a trowel which ho uses clam sily, makes a pretense of doing the actual work of putting tho stone in place. Crowds stand about to witness the work anti orations are made and hymns Bung. The knocking away of the prop which semis a vessel off tho ways and into the water is nn event of equal consequence and interest, beenuse it represents the noble task of constructing a great ship. When ono of the greatest engineering works of till time was completed—the construction of the Pacific railroad—it was regarded as a great honor to drive the last spike that bound the last rail to the earth; and the Bpike which served at least temporarily for tho work was made of silver. Emperors, kings and presidents start with their own hands the machinery of great industrial exhibitions, themselves] typical in a high degree of the import ance of manual labor. In a certain seuso it would be more fitting that these ceremonies, which con centrate into a single instant’s act long periods of hard labor, should be per formed by one of the real workingmen who are engaged upon the enterprise. It is they who do the work, and they might well claim that tho honor of the key ceremony belongs to them. This was what was done, indeed, when tho first blow of the pick was struck in A HMRltjr af WAl D. All the Hun- f»<-tmrtii(( OtMtl. of Mew T««k. The village of Bath-on-tbe-HndBOn, though its manufacturing interests arc few, can boast of possessing the only jews harp factory in the United States ontnide of Now York city. Simple as the jewnbarp in, it requires, novertholsas, no little skill in conetrnctiou. Tho proprietor of tho factory in Bath is John Smith, and he has perfected him self to such an extent that his work is recognized as among tho best in tho world. The factory is a small bnikling situated a short dtstanceoff Third street, and although nn pretentions contains every facility for tho manufacture of jewsharj*. Twenty years ago, in England, Mt. Smith began his apprenticeship at tho trade. Hearing from friends in this country that hero would bo found a better market for tho salo of his spe cialty, ho determined to emigrate. Ar riving in New York he failed to soeure employment, and deciding to start in business for himself he went to Troy and opened a factory there. He was but moderatoly sncceaBful in Troy, and after a short time moved to Bath, bnilt a factory twtd is perfectly sathdiod with the location. The Smith jews harp is sold principally to Anns in New York, Boston and Chicago. These firms sell the goods to retailors throughout tho United Statue. When the factory is running at its fullest cnptcity over two gross a day are tinned out. The busiest time of the year is that just preceding the holidays. During this season the factory employs five people—tho proprietor, his two sons and two other Englishmen, who live near tho factory. Tho manufacture of the "harps” is an interesting prpccss, nud bnt few- people are aware of the largo amount of work exjiended in making a jewsliarp of good tone. The framee of the instrument ure not mado by Mr. Smith. Ho bnys them from a foundry. Upon these frames is bestowed the least work; it is in setting tbe steel tongue in the frame and filiug the lower portion of the frame to fit the tongue that tho most care and skill are required. Tbo first work done on n jewsliarp to place the frame iu a vtae, file off the roughness and taper down the points, so that each side presents a sharp edge, be tween which the tongue is to vibrate, The moat delicate work then begins, piece of steel wire is cut from a coil hammered fiat at one end and left round at tho other, and tempered with the greatest care. Tho fiat end is then set in the arc of tbe frame, and then the two ends ore carefully pressed and ham mered until they come as close as jws si bio to the tongue without touching it. Tho round end of the tongne is then bont in the form of a right angle, tho point is turned over, and the “harp” is ready to be placed in the hands of finisher. There are seven sizes and four kinds of finishing—the common, gold bronze, lacquered and tin plated. The harp can bo toned to nuy pitch. To make the tone liigh the tongue is mado small aud pressed back toward the frame; to make the tone lower it is bent forward Mr. Smith is not only a good maker of the harp, but can extract quite a little music from the little instrument. He can also play two at once, which he tunes so that they are in harmony, by filing the frames. When business is rushing Mr. Smith' whole family is pressed into service, and each member excels in his or her particu lar work. Mr. Smith prophesies that within a few years the instruments he makes will be in more general use than now. He has once enlarged his factory and expects to do so again.—Albany Journal. Conversational Equality. For conversation society must not be very unequal. By inequality I do not refer to the doubtful distinctiou of bank ing accounts or family trees. So far as these are concerned there is nothing so democratic as conversation. Bnt it does demand some approach to a similarity not iu opinions; with good temper these may widely differ—but in manners and taste, aud, abovo all, in intellectual capacity. When people are brought to gether without care for these similarities we know what happens. If their nuui her he largo enough they invariably split up, not by cold exclusiveness, but by natural selection, into mutually appre ciative groups, of which each member has some affinity for the rest. Where this instinctive distribution through smallness of numbers or the fussiness of a host, impossible we may expect a dull time. All know Bret Harte’s tale of a man who had never heard of Adam before aud asked “What was Ids other name?” But there have been talkers in real life also who had to endure much at the hands of the igno rant.—Gentleman’s Magazine. Superficial Judgment of Men. In our judgment of men we are to be ware of giving any great importance occasional acts. By acts of occasional generosity weak men endeavor to deem themselves in their own estima tion; vain men to exalt themselves that of mankind. It may be observed that there are no men more worthless and selfish, in the gener.il tenor of their lives, than some who, from time to time perform feats of generosity. Sentimental selfishness will commonly vary its dnlgences in this way, and vainglorious t© fishness will break out into acts munificence. But self government and self denial are not to be relied upon for any real strength, except in so far as they are found to be exurcised in detail. —New York Ledger. JESSE THOMPSON & CO^ Augusta, Georgia. MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, lllinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles- DEALERS IN Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, Planing; Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C. B. R. Yard, elephonk Connections witii all Principal Hoti i.s and Offip' WRITE FOR PRICES, OH CALL ON US AT OUR OFPIOJ "•*** 1880—lv ' Juue BROS. COLLAT Shoe, Hat and Clothing Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 149 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA. Good^sZ^a'’bZT*” !ot “ rlid0 in cloll,i “ B ' In Shoes wo also carry a complete line for Ladies Misses ami Chil- (Iron Orders filled promptly and sent C. O. 1)., subject, to examination II not satisfactory, return at our expense. Reference, any Bank in Savannah. N. B. Mention this paper wher vou order. N ov . 20. THETIS BROSk ~ WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERXjUkTG- SILVERWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS. OPERA GLASSES, SPECTACLES. Watch atid Jewelry Hopoirtnu: Done bv tho Most Skill* lul Workmen. S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SAVANNAH, * - . GEORGIA. Nov. 27. '90. Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Taking effect November 2, 1890. Standard Time, 90th Meridian. GOING SOUTH. 2.16p.m., 7 10a. m., Leave... 0.15 p. m., 1(1 46 ». m., Arrive.,. 6.39 p. m., 11.00 a - in., Leave .. 9.00 p. in , 1.65 p.m., Arrive. 10.28 p in., 3.25 p.m., Anivt 12 08a.m., 4.64p.m., Arrive.. 3 30 ft. m., 6 53 p. in , Arrive. GOING NORTH. ... Atlanta Arrive, 10.00 p. m , 10 59 a. t«, ...Miiot.n Leave, 6 10 p m, 0 61) a m, .. Muoon Arrive, 5.56 p m.. 6 35 a.m. ... .Cordi le Arrive, 3 23 p. ui., 1 07 a. at. ... .Ttln .Arrive, 1.36p.m., 2.38a.m. ... Viildoslft Atrive, 12 01 p. w., 12 65 . ra. ,. .Lite City .... Arrive, 9.55 a. in., 9.45 p. m. .9,15 p. in , Arrive Jacksonville., .Leave, 7 00 a id, 8.15 n, iu., 10.10 p. tu,, Arrive . 10.05 a. id., Arrive.., l’alutka. Leave, 7.00 a. nn, 5.25 p. ui. St. Augustine. .Leave 2.30 p. m. Trains arirve and depart from union depot iu Macon, and Palatka uud F. C. & V. dapet- Jacksonville. I’nlman sleeping oars on night trains. Connection north bound und south bound Is made in Macon with trains of Central and E.T.V Jk Ga. Rilroads, A. 0. J- NAPP, J.T HOOF, L. J. HARRIS. Trafllo Manager. General Pass Agent. Ticket Agent. HENRY BURNS, 0. T. and P. A. No 516 Mullberry, St. Macon, Ga, </. O. ItODES, Jr., Soliciting Agent, 6 Kimball Block. Atlanta, Ga. , L. O. CONOVA, C. T A. R. T. RICH iRD, Agt. Union Depot, W. P. LA'VS1IE,)T. P.A* Palntks, Fla, .«[ ES MENZIES, Southern Agent.'98 West Bay street, Jacksonville Fla. OTfACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THECODN'iRT, WILL OBTAIN MUOH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF Grandduueliter'i Granddaughter, William Bunce, of Cocfaituate, became a happy great-great-grandfather lately, and Airs. Neal, of this place, a fcdy six ty-eight years old, his daughter, becomes a great-grandmother. Her daughter is Mrs. Dean, and Mrs. Dean’s daughter is Mrs. A. Lyons, who has just given birth to a little daughter. Mr. Bunce is nine ty-three years old and still hearty and strong.— Fanningham (Mass.) Tribune. , w . That Bour-tempered, oross, dyspeptio in- the construction of the buildings for the' dividna!. should take Dr. J. H. McLean’s World's fair of 1893 at Chicago,—Youth’s Sarsaparilla! It will make him feel as well Companion. When von are constipated, have headache or loss of appetite, take Dr. J. H. McLean T.ivrr and Kidney Pillets;they are pleasan so take and' will oure von. If yon have a painfnl sense of fatigne, find vonr duties irksome, take Dr. J. H. McLeans Sarsaparilla. It will brace yon np, and yon strong and vigorous. and hesrty as the healthiest of ns. Hq needs bracing np, vitalizing, that is all. Yon carDot accomplish any work or bust ness unless yon fell will. If von feel need up—tir-ri out—tiiko Dr. J. H. MoLean s Sar saparilla It will give yon health, strength aud virility. To allay pains, enbdne inflamalion, heal foal sores and nlcers the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by using ADomestio Sewing machine latest improve thftt 0 )<j rP jiable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean’s ments used either by treadle or orank, <* D |Volcanic Oil Liniment be had, at Haaaxc’a office. t THE CHIC1G0, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions East and West at th Missouri River. To all points East, North ar >d Northwest from KansM City-to Rock Island Davenport, Dos Ncoines, Chicago, and, toa ALBERT UBA ROUTE, to Spirit Lake, Pipestono, Worthington faioux Falls, Water town, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and intervening ®{“ c |rfLn n att, ehort, direct route. In connection with lines from St. Louis, Clnctnna i, Louisville, Nashville, and Eastern and Southern points oonv urging Kansas City, it also constitutes THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST. FROM THE MISSOURI RIVER. It traverses vast areas of the richest farming aj'd gTa^ing land •world, forming the speediest, most popular IF 1 ?ofsnSJ hi Kinsis Col- transportatlon to and from all cities, townB and sections In between orado and the Indian Territory. FREE Lr.l Pullman Kansas City and Caldwell, Hutchinson and Dodge City and lull Palace Sleeping Cars to and from Wicl-tta and Hutchinson. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of u. t^dand’fr™e r fr^mdimt by steam from the locomotivo in winter, wJll ventilatedana.it i t -leave Kansas City and St. Joseph daily, on arrival of trams and Southeast, with elegant Day Coar^a.PiMlman Palace sl^^er^^ ^ FREE Reclining Chair Cars, RUNNING THnOUOJ riittriV tmnortant in- Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, tnalung awtpsonlj at^m^orta^^ojj. tervenlng stations in Kansan and Colorado. Suporh ,neats venient stations west of Kansas City and bt. Joseph fyrnlsu deuoi at seasonable hours and at moderate prices. THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE To Manltou, Pike’s Peak, the Garden of tbe 9°^®* P^,ns < ati<?citioe, sanitary FaUs, Idaho Springs, the mountain parka, mining camps ana ciries^s _ resorts, hunting and fishing grounds, and eoerilo attraoUOM or V£‘ em0n t Its Vestibule Express Trains ure equippt d Rh ovexy modem -fj oymoll t. that can add to safety, convenience, comfort ana luxmi iv e ^Union They also make close connectionsi at terminal cities lii Col - m^m i{1 Depots) with the Denver and Rio Grande, Colorado Midland, union Denver Texas and Fort Worth, and all othor diverging llneB. Trail/* E. ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN, QmmX Manager. CHICAGO, IL.U Oea’l Ticket 6
