About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1891)
DRa STARKEY k PLAEN’S TREATMENT BY INHALATION. tkadr ^ rcoistywcd. vrawi 1(520 Aren Street. Phtlnd *. 1 « 1629 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, I A. For Oonsampkion, GjC N»-«* '” Chronio and Nervous Disorders. ••The Compound Oxygon l ^ eM ®^ , t ’ Ji’.Vi Starkey A l*»loo. No. ltst tdelpbia. h»»v« been tiRiug . 0 j ^ t«en yoa», i« » i0ipnt,Bo d ^] tro(? ,.„ magnet- elements of Oxygen and Nltr °* i*ed. and the compound t» »>' « ' and made portable that it >" M > 1 ' 1 world. Dra. Starkey A Men ^'Velfknn* per" refer to the following n ,me< welt;knnw i "E: h » t XK:V=r n ‘ifCon ,r RVv. r v“L Pb Oonrad, Editor Lutheran *Vc. Wm. Penn Nixon Editor In.er-Ooean Worthington, Editor New South Bi , r ofi5Tp.'’‘Vroomau, On-nemo, Kjn. Mrs Mary A. L.vermore, M'lroje Use. Judge R »• Voorbees, New dork ( »t>- llr.E 0-Knight, rhiladelphn rhe Herald & Georgian. |{gTVttI,l*l(ILCt IMI, hi, PARK,Editor ami Proprietor THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 4, 1891 WAIFS ANII WARDS i.ver tin Tlio Miiilirooin. It is commonly believed that the mushroom literally grows in a night, so that it has come to bo emblematic of sudden development, but the truth is ,piite otherwise. It is very likely to re- iuire several weeks for its formation, md up to the time of its appearance in the light of day it remains beneath the surface, very much compressed and held in small compass. Then comes a moist night, and the cells of which the fungus is composed are greatly expanded, so that it thrusts itself out above ground. Hut it is no heavier, though so much hi:rger, than days before, perhaps, when it lay hidden in small compass under the ti p layer of soil, a perfect mushroom.— Washington Star. Hr Mr Frank Blddall, Merchant,l’hilaJulpUii. K- ow York Weekly. Hon. H W. Schuyler, Knaton. l’s. Edward I-Wilson, B33 Uroadwaj, N. i. Id. Phils, i'hoto. . Kl , nr , " Fidel" M. Lyon, Waimoa, Hawaii, Sand Wlch Ielunds, Alexander Rlloble, Ivortiess, Scotland. Mrs. Manuel V. Ortega Air Strips Ton Tint. lishman—Aw—where can Hi book for San Francisco? Gotham Joker—Depends on how you want to travel. The ticket office for the expre-s trains, which run through in four days, is just around the corner: but if you urn vi> a hurry you’d hotter take the ■ or nliip, wiiu.ii' Salts or 11 ill twenty minutes. Englishman—Aw—much obliged, but has Hi bin tend to write a book lion Ilam- erica Hi will take t.lio hexpress train.— 1'resmlio, Zarate » e EoimaCooper, Utilla, Spanish Hut ^ 3*Cobb, Ex-Vioe Consul, Ossabianco. M->- toeco, _ . . M. V. Ashbrook, Red limn, La.. James Moore. Sop't. Police, Wandlor- Dorsetshire, England Jaoob Ward, Bowed, New Hontli "aim. Atd thousands of others iu evory part ol tin United States. "Compound Oxygen its Mode of Actio' •ml Results, ' i» the title of a new broolmf Of two hundred pages, published by D's Starkey A I’alen, which gives to till Inquirer full Information as to this remarkable cur liva agent aud a record ot several l.undrei surprising cures in a wide range ol chrotiit Otto.—many of them alter being abandons. to die by other pb^Hiciinmt. "ill be made. free to any address on application. Re»‘ the brochure! IHtS. STARKEY & P.VLEN, No. 16211 Arch Street Phlhulelphia, I’m posh 189. 1 Heller. prevalent in fndia Pulaski House, SAVANNAH,;0A. Management strictly llrst class. 1 Situated in the bnsiuess contrc. W. SC0V1LLE.J: W. J. Wright, —WATCHMAKER—, aud —JEW ELER-J5 Dublin, Ga. MSpeciaEattentionpriven to the repairing ol English and Swiss watches, where tine work manship iB necessary. All work guaranteed for 12 months. 6-8’1)0 ly. An Inilla There is a belief that if n man be sleeping, no matter where, and a Shosli Nag come and sit be ido him, with a hood spread over the sleeper's face, the latter Ib atvro to bo a son of fortune. Popular tradition ua- igns tlio came reason to the rise of Haidn All, of Mysore, from a common soldier.—American Notes mid Queries. To Stive Coal lulls. A secret chemical powder introduced abroad when sprinkled over the top of the coal in a newly made fire cements the upper part of the fuel together and onuses the coal to burn at tlio bottom l throw the heat into the room, in stead of allowing ti large part of it to go up the chimney.—New York Journal. Indiana contains only a dozen men who nn properly bo ranked as million aires, And t here are probably not more than two men in the slate who are worth *2.000.000 I’nlere. ^ $60 for $30. JUST THINK OF IT! Flic; Monopoly Busted L'o you waDt a Sowing Machine? $17.50 to $30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YKARS. With all Attachments. Writo fut llustrated Circulars of our tsii\oi:ns,» xi;w iiomi $10 to $30, Saved by ordering direct from Head juarters. Needles for any Machine i5 cents a dozen in stamps. Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co. No. 520 Fourth Avenue, 14V. lay IK). Kino Charles of Portugal, though under 20 years of age, has grown so heavy that ho can hardly move about. Kirkin, China, May 30.—There were forty shops burned bero to-day, in which eleven people lost their lives. The Savannah News estimates that the truck farms of Chatham coirnty could not be bought for $1,' 000,000 aud that the proceeds from them this year alone will be worth $500,000. Denton, Tex, May 30'—The wheat harvest in this section began yesterday. The yield is greater than it has been in ten years. In some localities the yield will be as much as thirty bushels to the acre Berlin, May 29.—The Hobrew relief committee has secured the railroad tunnel at Charloltosburg to shelter the Russian Jews enronte to Hamburg to embark for America. 11 axriet Cooke, of Cornell, was the first woman ever honored with the chair anil equal pay with men. She is a professor of history, uud has been a member of the faculty of Cor nell for twenty throe years New York, May 29 —A London special says that Mr. Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea will be married in July. Should the lady win iu a law suit, now on hand, she will coins into the jOBsession of $509,000. They will iait America next full. St Petersburg, May 29 —Deteo- ives to-day, disguised us chimney weeps, entered the room of Dcgaiefl from the chimney and arrested him and secured papers of a great con piracy hatched iu New York. This liscovery has caused the apprehou iou of 3,000 students iu the uni ver ities, colleges, academies auil chools iu the largo cities. Forty -i.\ army officers wore also arrested. Gen Alexander is in N ’w Yoik tie will aigu the lease of the Georgia Central to the Richmond Terminal, hrough tho Georgia Pacific. The Central Ruilroad bank of Savannah till have a capital of $500,000, hut he railroad aud the bank are not to be liuble for tho debts of the oth Seven per cent is guaranteed fellow listened attentively, and his quick and sensitive ear soon dis covered that the Binging was out of time. He stood it as long as pobbp ble, and then, jumping up, he waved his hand and led the singing in the most approved fashioD, to the aston ishment of all who wore present. He is perfectly entranced when any one is playing the piano, but a false note puts him in a passion immedi ately. LUTHER HALL AS SECRETARY CivoitB, and Tnule-Mark» obtained and all I*at- tnt butliuw condneted for Modcratf Fees. Buud model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. Wo advise, if patentable or rot, free o. f Charge, Our fee not duo till put our in t»cured. A Pamphlct, “How to Obtain * aknta,” with names of actual clients In jroui fitate, county, or town, aunt free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Op.. Patint Orrici, Washington. D C. Bgf fcJE.51 'f25 U'j WOODWORK^-)/:)’ ATt,V:i1FC|!f4i;1b fytHOMf ’MWIN^MAqtlMt ft.OffANGC; ChTc£?il ; ST.LOUI! 28 UNION SQUARK,NY 3 sN(o,, ; ~ ™^TU'NTS.G fl - l - IEC11 MU ' G22mEJEI3 oallastex ■ f'l Mrs. C. C. Brown, ,Sandersville, Ga. Beach A- Farmer, Louisville, Ga., -4~ : i:m „«Ji ml <1 ' '%y ly ;■ v . himm. rrMV-SJ'-- OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIGH ArtM, TMia STVLt. ONLY $26.00 (fl n Central stock. The lease is for ninety nine yearp, and a §1,000,000 bond is to be given as security. WORTH* KNOWING. To relieve toothache: Chew ciuna uion bark. Itdestroys the senHioili \y of the nerves and suspends paiu immediately, besides beiug very pleasant to the tacte Cure for stiff neck: Make a mus tard plaster the usual way except ibat you mix it with warm molasses instead of water aud sugar. Apply to the neck and the stiffened mus eles will relax. Cracks in floors: Make a paste of iid newspapers about the cousisteu cy of pi t:y aud pr> ss in the cracks ii the floor with a case kniio. This t ill soon harden, aud cau b^' painted 0 match the color of the wood. For scrap-book paste there is tothing hotter than boiled starch It is used by pbotognipbers iu past ing tneir pictures on tho cards t'hero is no disooloratiou as then sometimes is from glue or gum ara otc, and a little can bo easily made it *>nv time. Cure for burns anil scalds: Covet tlio it j tired | arts freely with soft doap. If the burn be severe, apply oou after linseed oil and u plentiful Iressing of raw flour. After this lias caked over add fiesii oil and flour until quite a thick coating has been obtained. When this falls ofl 1 new skin will be found to have formed under the coveting, and no scar will rernaiu. tylLl.ETG A CO., Phila , Pa. CURED. Mr! 1 LARGE TRIAL BO'f'I'LK. Also,Trf.riir,eaFpii-ii.«y DON'T SL’FKFR ANY l.l'N'.r.l'. i!•- -.-.Oil: ••• and Ac- HAU.ClItVICAL(>C.. 3. • Q mPLnt A»,„ P . p ' ’f ii™* } ;ivc you ^pi! "voiM Wcsell gflll good2, hut olirj HOW’S YOUR FENCE? We have the CHEAPEST and Best WOVEN WIRE FENCINC jWire Rope Selvage. >««• <««“ ! •>'. at«l v.i.,:!.i-«4 .eitr -Jfovcrntnt < M INCHES HIGH AT GO CENTS PEE lUiI lawn. Garden,Poultry and fitocl: Fenoit^. „:l hia ar,d widths. Oatcetoniatcli. Pr'ceslow. So! I ■ -"i&n&mg . v.-VJ f, i*ful-.,- V Ol 1 91 i-ou-nce.diaa. fc'.-Ji :>i:in- and i v. i : . either or...!'.,, i-rtl .. ■ -. Oi .!,'■■■ Ofeall-MM sx-ti'l '.Va?f'i ij '..T'*'- •' > ror.r!r.!ii' > rl fovfeyiwj trno lH - .t .: ;-n !\Va,.'n :•> .. « liunling. k -»Jj \:> ill.■ .. Mt < ; r cr in dabs, tt J'Ti I ■ i if^Kc-vi 1.-in I G- " ' n Cvl!II/io V : . \ *■'' • t.terM Wanted. / ><\ I j V7-.1* .1 sul.-.tar,00 G V I? vJ l||"" FREAKS OF SMUGGLING. QUEER ARTICLES SENT BY MAIL FROM THE OTHER StOE. The Land Conspirator’s Job in the Ohio Penitentiary. Deputy United States Marshal Kelley has returned from the Ohio penitentiary, where he left Coliune White convicted of perjury in the United States court hero. While at the penitentiary Marshal Kelly saw Luther A. Hail. He was looking well, had gaiuod fifteen pounds and was cheerful aud iu good spirits, Hall’s employment iu the peuitentiary is as secretary of the prison chaplain. Ho saw all the others there con victod 'd conspiracy. Wright Lan caster aud John Lancaster aro well and appear to be happy, and are employed in making buggies Char los Clements and Louis Knight aie employed iu making chairs. Tho prison regulations at the peni tentiary are strict and firmly enfor ced, but the treatment is kind when prisoners are not refractory, the meals aro regular aud tho faro whole some, and the work is not painfully heavy nor tho hours long, uud alto gather conditions are favorable for the maintenance of tho good health and the acquisition of a resigned calm and contented frame of miud Savannah News A l’rctt; Cnrilen Ornuuinnt. A very pretty piece of ornamental gar dening, not too difficult for beginners, can be done with an old umbrella or parasol and some plants of cypress vines, lnnurnndin, sweet pea or anything that is not of too aspiring a nature. Such climbers ns tlio morning glory, canary bird vine and other twenty footers, aro better left for unsightly fences and build ings. Plants are better than seed, be cause more certain, and they do not take so long to catch the knack of twining and spreading. Umbrella rilts are not decorative, and to see such an object standing there week after week, waiting for its clothes, does not gi\ • people a pleasant impression of a garden. But first find your umbrella; and this may not bo so easy, for “retired” uin brellas that aro no longer fit for uso are seldom seen. Some member of tlie fam ily, however, may be able to produce one, and then it should be immediately stripped of tho few tatters left to it, The next step is to paint the frame and handle brown, and when quit • dry plant tho end of the handle firmly in the ground, with the frame fully opened. If the handle is rather short it will ho au improvement to add a piece of wood to it. It is now ready for the vines, which should have inudo some progress in growing; and when they once begin to do their best tho old umbrella framo makes such a lovely green bower stud ded with blossoms of red or purple or white—or all together if the vines nre mixed—that ovory one exclaims over its beauty. , A parasol with tho same treatment is equally pretty on a smaller scale, and it would be very ornamental in tho center of a round bed edged with bright colored phlox or candytuft. With a long spont- ed watering pot the vines could have a diiily drenching in warm weather, when the sun is not shining on them, from their roots to their highest green tips, aud this would keep them fresh.—Har per's Young People. JESSE THOMPSON & Augusta, Georgia, CO. the High Ov.r AU. Take tlio name of Jeans out of bis tory, and what is loft but a meaning less jumble? Take it out of poetiy md the most of what remains is chaff on the threshing floors of lime Take it out of architecture, aud how meaningless are all the catbedr wonders of genius aud art in world! Take it out of science by ob (iterating tbo thoughts und investi gatious of those called by his name, aud what au incoherent wreck is left! Take it out of tbo politics of too na tions, and wbut is the worth of the residue,? Even Ronan has declured that “to tear the name of Jesus from the wot Id would bo to sh-ke it to its very foundations. His name is as the watermark on paper, wrilten on every page of the world’s progress, so that it can be read in the light which it produces.” A Youthful Musical Pr:dijjy. There is a musical prodigy near Oak Grove school house, Forsyth county who excels Blind Tom iu his palmiest days. It is little Micajah Bagweil, the 4 year-old sou of “Dame” Bagwell, as he is called The child frequently gels up before a singing class aud leads the music He thoroughly understands tho rudi ments of music, aud sings any pieoe at sight. The most difficult music is plain to him. The characters seem to photograph themselves oil his bruin, and one glance is sufli cient to make him understand a song* Some time ago a singing class was- iu session, and little Micajah and his father were preaent The little New Uhch for an Old Material. Peat, used for fuel from tho eurlirst til nee, und long known to ho of great value us u fertilizer, now finds ho many other implications that its preparation lias developed into an industry. Peut powder in serviceable, not only about stables hut elsewhere, on account of its absorbent and somewhat antiseptic prop erties und low cost. A French surgeon introduced this powder, treated witli nn tiseptic solutions und contained in a cloth bug, as a dressing for wounds. The idea, said to bo a very old one among the work ing people of some places, was improved n],ou by another medical man of Paii.-i, Dr. Redon, who made a soft and pliable wadding of peat. Other dressings have since crowded these out of hospitals though the peat applications are coming into use and gaining in favor among vet erinnry surgeons. Dr. Redon’s wadding has yielded important results by leading to many efforts to produce woven fab rics, so that jieat is now made into mat tresses, coverings, carpets, etc., which are esteemed on account of their power of absorption.—Iron. Which Was Correct? Two young girlH who were considered bright scholar.-; in tho high school were looking over a birthday book, which was arranged alphabetically, it hand some, illuminated letter forming the heading for each page. “I wonder,” said one of the girls, “if there are just as many pages as there are letters in tho alphabet, or whether there are some duplicates? Count the : jatges aud see, Maud.” Maud turned the leaves rapidly and announced. “There are no duplicates; only thirty pages, just as there aro let ters.” “Why, you goose!” said Alice, “you’d better go back to primary school. Don’t you know there aro only twenty-four letters in tho alphabet?”—Youth’s Com panion. A Train Problem. It is seldom indeed that tho following question is answered correctly offhand: A train starts daily from San Fran cisco to Now York and one daily from New York to San Francisco, the journey lasting five days. How many trains will a traveler meet in journeying from New York to San Francisco? About ninety-nine persons out of hundred would say five trains, as a mat ter of course. The fact is overlooked that everyday during the journey afresh train is starting from the other end, while there are fivo trains on the way to begin with. Consequently the Women Find It Difficult to IlonUt tlio Desire to Hrtng In Presents Free of Dnty—People Who Aro In Other Re spects Honest, Cheat the Government. Women are especially susceptible to the enticements of smuggling. It has been said that no woman cau resist the temptation to make an effort to carry goods subject to duty past a custom house officer, and it is a statement made by certain officials in thecustoms service that if every passenger on board ineoni ing ocean steamers were thorougldy and completely searched as he might be, it is probable that not one ont of fifty would be found to havo resisted the al lurements of just a trifling bit of smug gling to add romance to the home com ing. Oftentimes such carrying in of dutiable goods is merely inadvertence, lack of knowledge or oversight. 1’iesents bought for the “dear ones at homo” have been overlooked when nn es timate was made of tho dutiable goods and were only recalled to memory when found by the customs officer. Many a name high in society and well known in religious, financial or professional circles hns been upon the books of the special treasury agent's office, but it is a fact worthy of note, and which reflects much credit ttpou the department, that such matters are kept ns secret as any portion of the work. “Thoro is no necessity,” said a man who had made smuggling (he study of his life, and who is employed by tho custom house, “for dragging these legal and governmental skclotons-in-ttio-closet into the light of day. Oftentimes it is a sml fact that they have oeenrrod, and for our own satisfaction (for we are, withal, at times, men of some sensibilities) wo prefer to let them drop and remain un- mentioned. Then, again, there may bo certain arguments used of a more or loss persuasive value which would naturally induce the inspector to givens little pub licity ns possible to the detail.-, of the case. A CURIOSITY IN BOOKS. “1 do not mean by tliis to imply that the practice of bribery is in vogue to any extent. This fact may not lie duo to original lack o? sin, but it is true, never theless, although honesty is enforced to a certain degree by the remembrance of the previous good record of the special treasury ugent’s department.” Perhaps tho most, novel and popular fonn of amusement for tho sinuggl nowadays is to uso Uncle Sam’s post bags for his exciting trade. A number of books have lately been entered at tho post.office, sent from foreign countries, which were not altogether intended for reading purposes. Several months ago there was received at the New York post- office a handsomely bound volume of Italian poetry. The book was printed on a high grade of paper and boro the date “Padua, 17!!3.” Its title was “LoTregc die Di Giovanni Delfino.” It was prob ably supposed that the postoffico author ities would “pass” the book on looking at its title on its examination. Unfort unately in this, as in all cases whore books aro in tho mail, the volume was opened and carefully examined. A section of the center of 200 leaves was cut out, through tho book, and in tlio cavity thus formed was placed greon table spread, with cotton embroi dery, upon which an extreme valuation of three dollars could barely be placed, Buyers of antique books who liavo ox amined the volume, which is now in tlie customs seizure room, say that had it not been mutilated it would havo readily been worth if, 100. It was addressed to Jndgo William Allen, of Southampton Moss., but Judge Allen has never read it OTUF.lt V0LUMU8. Lately this volume lias been followed by a volume of tlio “Report of the Brit i.sh National Fisheries Exposition, which was not all a report, for quite collection of jewelry was placed in neatly scooped out orifice in tho conter of its leaves. Extremes met when Latin dictionary was put in use as carton for transporting a pipe, and the “Odd Fellows’ Quarterly Magazine” did duty as a packing case for two razors. A novel called “The Great Tontine” held two diminutive and very prettily decorated Chinese vases, but the height of incongruities was reached when tho “Sermons of Bishop Rrookflold, of Lon don," drifted into ttie New York post- office artfully surrounding several sets of fulso teeth. It is not generally known that no mer chandise other than hooks can he shipped through the mails from foreign coun tries. Cigars, cutlery and chinaware, jewelry and fabrics of cotton and silk are often started on their long journey, with notations accompanying them suit ing that they are samples or gifts, but tiHA* (.w»r,'+) save the goons. They find their way to the United States custom house seizuro room, and there remain until tho yearly auc tion. Bleerago passengers of tho kind who seek the services of philanthropic,! 1 peo ple on landing uro no freer from the taint of smuggling than their more aris tocratic brethren above deck. One of the customs inspectors saw an Italian of mean dress and poor appearance who wore on the little finger of his loft hand a diamond ring which glittered in the rays of tho sun shining over Miss Lib erty's left shoulder us the vessel was coming up the bay. lie thought the oc- cumsnce unusual and investigated. Two thousand dollars’ worth of jewelry was taken from the immigrant’s person. He had fallen a victim to his own vanity. He was unable to resist the delights of making a display before his fellow pas sengers.—New York World. MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles. DEALERS IN Window (jJlass and Builders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C. B. R. Yard, Telephone Connections with all Principal Hotels and Omo» jWR!TE FOR PRICES, OR CALL ON US AT OUR OFFICE; T. C. HENDRIX, Genernl Manngor. G. C. LACY, Soo’j & Trea« Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sasb, Doors, Blinds, Ttmiod and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Patty and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, ' Grates and Mantels. GOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar street, Telephone, Factory 404; Office 410. ~~ THETJ8 BROS., WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERIbTNG- SILVERWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS OPERA CLASSES, SPECTACLES. Watch and Jewelry ! ,0 ,mj ril !- I ‘--no In- tlio Most .Skill- lul Workmen. S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SA.VANNAH, - - - GEORGIA. _ Nov. 27. ’90. • Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R au WANES RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Taking oflect Noveinbor 2, 1890. Standard Time, 90th Meridian. GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. 2.15 p.m., 7 10 a. m., Leave Atlanta Arrive, 10.00 y- tn.lOROa. m, 6.15 p. m., 10 45 a. m., Arrive Mason Leavo, 6 top. m , 0 50 a. m, 6 3.1 p. m., 11.00 a- in.. Leavo Macon Arrive, 5.55 p m . 6 35 a. m. 9.00 p, ui , 1 55 p. m., Arrive Cordate Arrive, 3 23 m., -1 07 a. ax. 10.28p.m., 3.25p.m., Arrive... ,'Jltn .. .Arrive, 1.30p.m., 2.38am. 12 08 a.m., 4.54p.m., Arrtvo Valdosta Arrive, 12 01 p. m,, 12 55 . m. 3 30 a.m., 653 p.m., Arrive... .1-he City .... Arrive, 9.55 a. ur., 9.45 p. m. ..9,15 p. m, Arrive.... .Jacksonville.. .Leave, 7 00 am. 8 15 a. m., 10.10 p. nj,, Arrive. 10 05 u. in Arrive. . Leave, 7.00 u. ur., 5.25 p. m. .Leave 2.30 p. m. Patalka .... fit. Augustine. Trains nrirvo aud depart from union depot iu Macon, und Palatka und F. O. & P. depot Jacksonville. Putman stooping cars on night trains. ’onneetiou north bound nod south bound is made iu Macon with trains of Oeutrnl and E.T.V & Ga. Rilroads, A. O. t NAPP, J.T. DOGE, L. J. HARRIS, Trafllo Manager. General Pass Agent. Ticket Agent. HENRY llUItNH, 0. T. and P. A. No GIG Mullberry, fit. Macon, Ga. (/. C. RODER, Jr., Soliciting Agent, 6 Kimball Block, Atlanta, Ga. L C. CONOVA, U. T. A. It. T. RICH ARD, \«t. Uniou Depot, W. P. LAWSHE, T. P.Aj Palatka, Fla, JAM EH MF.NZIEfi, Southern Agent,, 08 Wohi. Hay street, Jacksonville Fla. TOACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COOMBJ, "WILL OPT AIM MOOK VALUABLE INFORMATION THOM A STUDY OF THI3 MAP OF THE OHIGIGO, ROCK ISL&0C & PtOIFlO RiliLWSY, swb? tfcvssarvs City—to Rock Island Davenport, Des Moines, Chicas-" "" H Tl1UL JbEA ROUTE, to Spirit Lake, Pipestone, Worthington, “One word more,” said a speaker, “and 1 am done.” And the reporters found when that word was written down that it contained 1,500 syllables. The famous word of Aristophanes wits outdone. The same fellow is the speaker who often says, “A single remark,” and then talks for fifteen minutes. That sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptic in dividual, should take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla! It will make him feel as well aud hearty as the healthiest of us. He needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. You cunDot accomplish any work or busi ness unless you fell well. If you feel used np -tired out—take Dr. ,T. B. McLeans Sar saparilla. It will give you health, strength ami viality. XV118HOU1T XViV01. AO till pUlIUiD LiRBl;, -L81RUU ““J™ , , . . I ■niJ’TJ.fp City—to Rock Island Davenport, Des MolnoB, Chicago, and, vlo. ALBERT IjEA ROUTE, to Spirit Lake, Pipestone, Worthington, Sioux p,alio, Water town, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Intervening towns and ctuos-it a tho short, direct route. In connection with lmoa from Bt. Lours, CincmnatL T 1 tin VnnVivrtlln n nri Llo atnr-n RYWl Smithsm DOlIltfl COlL J-JL i T Louisville, Nashville, and Eastern and Southern points cori7.ui'fr.:iK Kansas City, it also oonetltutes THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST, FKOW8 THE MISSOURI RIVER. lands in tbo system or ,3, Col- x’ jlululn xwcimm ytween Kansas "Clty ’and Caldwell, ‘ Hutchinson^ and Docig-e'city, and Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars to and from Wichita and Hutchinson. EXPRESS TRAINS, It traverses vast areas of the richest farming and grazing wnrui. fnrmincr tho sneodiest. most popular «ind economic MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE Leading all competitors in splendor of oquipmont. cool in summer, wormed toy steam from the locomotive in winter, well ventilated and free East -leave Kansas City and St. Joseph daily, on arrival of trains ft omtnerta^ and Southeast, with elegant Day Coochos, f'>r Imftu Palace fileepor ^ FREE Reclining Chair Cars, RUNNING THROUGH WITHOUT. CHAKiu£ t £ Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, m&ktng stops only a.Rcou- tervening stations In Kansas and Colorado. Superb Dining Hotels venlent stations west of Kansas City and St. Joseph furnish ctolicious at seasonable hours and at moderate prioos. THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE To Manitou, Pike's Peak, the Garden of the Gods, Cascade, r ^.°'^iV,ary Falls, Idaho Springs, the mountain parks, mining c ^“Pf„^P^, c ,. Af~Co''Vrado- VrnnGnff nrul ormtTTltla. HTld SCBIIIO flittmCtlOllb Ui ^ that can aau to euioty, uuuvouwut.0, w ***w*m uniou They also make close connections at terminal cl y® s - M 1 n i H„.? r n n ion Pacific, Depots) with the Denver and. Eio Grande^Colprmlo Midland, Union p To allay pains, snbdue inflamation, heal foul seres and ulcers the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by using _ , „ traveler will! that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H, McLean's wMt nat. five trains but ten,—New York' Volcanic Oil Liniment. Depots) Wlin luo Denver UUU rtiu ' Denver Texas and Fort Worth, and all other diverging lines. TralV For Tickets, Maps, Time Tables, Folders, copies of the Western (Issued monthly), or farther desired information, address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, ^ General Manager. CHICAGO, ILL.. 0« * Ttcko14 ?a **
