About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1891)
»RS. STARKEY & l’JAEN’S tmatment by inhalation. ■tBAOE MARK - jf REflJSTPWB. ‘%PBS!2L o 1(529 Arrh street. Fhlled a. Pa- 152!) AROtl STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 1 A. For Consumption, Asthma. Broncbill*. Dy»_ pepsi a, OaUrrb, Hay Fever, He ®' Uolie : U „ bUUv Rheumatism, NeurelKie »U'I *» Chronic and Nervous Disorder*. U“The Compound Oxygen Treatment." D« ff ,rVev A Palen. No. 152!) Arch Street. 1 bit- r“'"V:r.s;;r.sr:i:^x saw"S and made portable that it is sent ell over the world, Drs. Starker A Palen have tbe llborty to refer to the following named »e |, ^“°* n per sons who have triod their ' f Con . Hon. Wtn. D Kelley, Member of Con- 8 7“r P Vlo.or*ll’ b Conred, Editor Lutheran D- *»>• Win. 1’ennNilon, Editor Inter-Ocean Cb VV K ^5; Worthington. Editor New South Birmingham, Ala. ,lodge H. P. Vroomau, ijiieueiuo, Kan. Mts. Mary A. Livermore, Melroso, Mass. .Iu Ice U S. Voorbeea, Now York City. Mr. E. 0. Knight, Philadelphia,d T Mr. Frank Siddall, Merchant,Philadelphia Hon. IT. W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa. PCEdward I,. Wilson, 835 Broadway, N. *• Ed. Phila, Photo. . Fidelia M. Lyon, Waimoa, Hawaii, Satut wioh Islands. Alexander Ritchie, Ivorness, Scotland. Mrs. Mannel V. Ortega, Fresntllo, Vacate oaa, Mexico, . ... 5^ r«. Emma Cooper, Utillft, Spanish Ho d Eaa, 0. A. ,, J. Cobb, Ex-Vioo Consul, Casablanca, Mo rocco. M. V. Asbbrook, lied Bluff, Cal- James Moore, Siip't. Police, Hlandloii. Dorsetshire, England. Jacob Ward, Uowral, New Soutb Wales, And thousands of ethers iu overy part ol tin U United States. “Ootnponnd Oxygon its Mode of Actior nnd Results," is the title of a new broomir, of two hundred pages, published by Dis Starkey A l’aien, which givos to nil inquirer full information ns to this remarkable cura tive agent and a rocord of several hundrod surprising cures in a wide range of chronic oasos—many of thorn alter being ahaudone, to die by other physioians. Will be mailed freo to nny address on application. Read the brochure! DUS. STARKEY A PALEN, No. loiJD Art'll Street Philadelphia, Pn.l pesH 186. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, li\. Management strictly iirst olnsr. Situated in the btislnoss centre. W. 8C0V1LLE. W. J. Wright, ' —WATCHMAKER—, and —JEWELER— .‘.Dublin, Qa. IgSpecial attention given to the’repairing ol English and Swiss watches, wbero Uno work manship is necessary. All work guaranteed for 12 months. 5-8 '00 ly. CD'JCATION COUNTRY. _-ATl-nNTA,6, ^ SV.LOUIS.IAO. uMMaa oallastex Mrs. C. C. Brown, iSandersville, Or. Beach & Farmer, Louisville, 6a., Caveats, si d Trado-Marks obtained, and all rut- rut business conducted for Moderate Fees. Ous OrncE is Opposite U. 8. Patent Orricc and we can secure ,intent in leea time thau those remote from Wash fug ton. Bond model, drawing or photo., with ri^vrfn- tlou. >Vo advise, if paten (able c/r not, froo of cuargo. Our fee not due till patent 1b tecured. A Pamphlet, “ Hoar to Obtain V stents,” with Wuuoh of actual clients io your titttto, county, or town, sent free. Addret-n, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opp. Patent OrncE, Washington. O. C. iwvrtis Need Manna) Training nnd Cook ing Schools us Well as Cities. Practical education h needed in the country ns well as in the city. Thoro has been too much brain culture in the past, with too little sense development and mind training. With all opportuni ties for objective teaching and manual training, but little of it has come to the country, and yet the boys r.nd girls there need this training as mnch as children in crowded city tenements. Successful experiments in these directions are be ing mado in many country neighbor hoods. droops of ladies aro inaugurat ing cooking, carpentry, and clay model ing classes and sending to the cities for teachers. lu these neighborhoods beys who ex- jiected to become clerks, and in conse quence to leave their homes for city boarding houses, are becoming impressed with the interest as well us valne of tools. Girls aro enjoying lessons In hygiene nnd tho chemistry of food, ms well as practical demonstrations of cook ing. Sewing is also growing more and more interesting, and the young girls appreciate doing with the learning. Take, for example, two neighbor hoods on tlie Hudson, near New York, in one a library association was started a few years ago by some ladies. There leemed but few pooplo around who •onid or would utilize a library or reini ng room, but soon many men and boys withered nightly. A sowing school was started for Saturdays upon strict bnsi- neas principles, and within a month was overcrowded, It was hard to tell where the hundred or more girls cauio from, hut there they wore, eager to learn. A boys' class for modeling and carpentry started, then a cooking class for girls, and all were successful. Monthly enter tainments were held, when an admission fee of ten cents was charged, nnd the rooms were crowded, lu the other neighborhood practical classes havo also started nnd are all crowded. In this small settlement aro now being held three weekly cooking classes for different groups of girls, two largo sewing classes, a dressmaking course and boys’ carpentry classes. Village bunds and choruses are valu able. la one place a large group of boys arc kept Interested by their weekly baud practice. A light feeling of pride is aroused when they are called upon to lead local processions, to play at enter tainments, etc. Here, also, the teacher of tho village school lias started a gym nasium, and is training boys and girls alike in the Swedish movements. Coun try children need to bo physically devel oped by training, and taught graceful movements as well as city children. Village volunteer companies of boys can be organized utid made a power by fur nishing practical outlets to energies, physical as well ns mental. Interest in surroundings should be roused. Tho country, with its woods, rocks, trees and plants, should bo studied; intimacy with tho beautiful variety of animal and insec t life should be en couraged. Through such cliauticls homes will bo made brighter. Happiness means contentment, und contentment comes from health, occupation and interest. Country contentment will bo tho result when young people become stronger, keep brain as well as hand busy, and aro interested in others.—Gruco Dodge in Lippiucott's. $60 for $30. JUST THINK OF IT t The Monopoly Busted Do you want a Sewiup; Machine? $17.50 to $30.00. : l WARE ANTED FIVE YEARS. With all Attachments. Write for illustrated Circulars of onr <Hii\uuiiN,’ i xi;w iioMi;’ $ 10 to $80, Saved by ordering direct from Head quarters. Needles for any Machine, 25 cents a dozen in stumps. Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co., No. 520 Fourth Avenue, LOUISVILLE, Kl, May.30. OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIQH ARM, THiaaTvlC, ONLY $28.00 (J) |The Herald«eor«tan.;^S?g». t ^aKK5.SSS5Sl iHome Journal. EmilLlNIILD 1M4I. \VM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 25, 1891. WAIFS ANiJ) WAlttS lu live States, imprisonment for life has been established for the death penalty. Judge J. L. Wimberly, one of the oldest lawyers in Southwest Geor gia, and at one time judge of the Chattahoochee circuit, died in Lum pkin Saturday, -13th inst. The daily Journal of Atlanta of- fots a hp.udsome jeweled sword for the most popular captain of the State military companies. The con test is open for thirty days, and the ballots to be clipped from the At lanta Journal. Atlanta. Huron Hirsch is the coming man in North Caralina. lie has pur chased 240,000 acres of land iu that state uud expects to have 50,000 ex- patriotod Russian Hebrews upon it before the snow ilies. The iirst carload of Georgia-rais ed watermelons was shipped from I'homas county to Kansas City on Friday 12th inst. Twelve or fifteen years ago ex* Attorney General Rufus A. Ayers of Virginia was a pago in the Senate of Virginia. Now, it is said, he is worth $500,000, and he has just fin ished am ngnificenk lesidence near Big Stone Gap. TERRIBLE RAINSTORM. Uses of Hot Water. From tlie Ladies’ Home Journal. llot water is one of the bost among simple remedies. For instauco, headache almost always yields to Urn simultaneous application of hot water to the feet and back of the neck. A towel folded several times and dipped in hot water and quickly wrung out and applied over the toothache or neuralgia will generally -lloid prompt rtlitf. A piece ot flannel or napkin folded lengthwise and dipped iu hot water tud wrung out uud then applied round the neck of a child that has tho croup will sometimes biing re lief iu ten minutes. llot water taken freely half aD hour before bedtime is helpful in the case of constipation bus a soothing effect upon the stomach. A goblet of hot wuter taken just after rising, before breakfast, has cured thousand of indigestion, and no t-imple remedy is more widely re moulded by physicians and dys peptics. MELONS BEGINNING TO MOVE Great Damage Done iu the Illinois River Valley. Peoria, Ills., June 18.—A horri ble rain storm swopt through the Illinois river valley last night, doing eat damage to crops, gardens and cnees. In Hilton, a small town across the river from Peoria, numerous houses were washed from their foundations, and the ocoupants, scantily clothed, fled to the railroad grade and bills. llerdo of cows, horses and hogs were swept away. Crops through out a large tract ure ruined. In Cooper’s creek valley, just across tho line in Fulton county, a family nam ed Gray had a cabin. When tho flood left the banks, the father took bis three sons and started to the hills, while the mother refused to leave the house. W hen half way across the valley a floating log struck Gray and stunned him. The rush- iug water drowned tho boys, aged 12, 8 and 5. Tlie father narrowly escaped by cliuginp to tho log. His wife climbed to the roof of the bouse, and was rescued this afternoon. a 5 ■ «f! b u u. it, -J £ id U) p a || Si “ < S ‘'ID m r f C I 33 r r j i a WILLFTS A. GO.. Phila , Pa. _ Pitt© cured. la I R W aIAACE TRIAL itOITf.S Aho,Tt. . ..-us/ l.t/./r ■ any i.oNr.n i':'ton;.r -vi/ f NAU CHEMICAL CO.. 3SS0 falrmowii A-.*,, I’i. > i , kl#0A '■J Ini- . '■9a Our t -.a.-,-..' igHOptiit .ce.fir •. .... i;;v.,i:g..|..c,IG„!jig,»a»i B AraericaaLi MrU'uti.1, rm , it , . V fit amr ?J .■■ irs. 1. , : ,lVy I *„y> ’ Kl watch no'.d I- r .j \> ml.'.s. Wc fun I-A u f.rst-c!:«-s SUac,- l U M Off f. more Kaiisfuutory ai.d sert u.c.-tllc thau u ‘ any Solid Ciol J Cu 1!.alcr.n be sold at ^ less th:.n doubles t*. - . r miey, as cheap h solid c.asx-3 Uvarir.l.ly t! n, wcalt.fi lowq . il ty, ar.tJ wuitldoss after v jjji >h<:rt use. f )tw ?.D$ Wntt It contains II S'Pfi r.unitnui* lrn“ort.*nt j»at nted jm-i !VI provemctJta, of rital Ir.-.p-i itanoc to acrur-rii;!:, ;'l ‘tc liming On..:,'/ PatentSttm r ///'/./,' i U ve ct i:;roicxcluiively. It j lifully C'H’ 'ifbru., npj.caram e,dura- j bility ;u\d ser i, n any ?/5 Watch, either* Open Face or II >'iuv. 6u.r 9^3.00 BnII-|i nmd \\ utcl. . • r -.ecially constructed forS «he most exact r :f vv.\ nr.d u |hel»r«t Uail-K road Watch made, (>:'• » Face or Hunting. 3 Ad these prices nthv.r all cash or iucluba. U yi.00 a xvezli. a .ajv* tram ~ y/f Ml-tu o- gl^nj - ;A Tf.raA. \U/ lj The Keystone Watc*! Club Cofl^W D*.la Wt Bv. i e»iulaa C / j V’ | s ' ; ‘ WdLYJT Li, i-hlUOA. !'A, ( • Arjcntj V/tntjd. | ajax Watch Insulator, S> 3D . i t :l»m. loi i./i-?,’ IN LOVERS’ WALK. Where Will It Btop. Forty years ago, says tho Atlanta Constitution, according to olfioial statistics, our farmers owned over 70 per cent, of the wealth of the country. Thirty years ago they owned about 50 per cent. Even this proportion dwindled to 33 per cent, ten years ago, and the farmers now own less thau 25 per oent. of the country’s wealth. Where will it slop? The farmers are now taxed to death by the gov ernment, and they have very little left to use. But they mav take a notion to hold ou to that little and make the most of it. If the instinct of self-preservation drives thorn into a determined fight or reform they will have the sympathy of mankind in the woild at large on the in side. About Fifty Carloads a Day Being Shipped Now. The watermelons havo begun to move in considerable quantities The Savannah, Florida and Wes tern railway is handling ahout fift cars a day, whioh chiefly go Norti by the steamships, bat the Bhip ments in that way are not well under way yet. The crop is about ten days later than last. The prospects for a large crop are just as good now as they wore a few weeks ago, aod with the large acreage the melons will soon he moving by the thousands of ear loads. Local shipments of Georgi melons to Savannah have been very small. The Assistant Superintendent of ■the Savannah, Florida and Western lias takeh up his headquarters at Thomasvillo, whore he will remain during the watermelon suason, and will superintend the handling of what will undoubtedly be the big gest crop of melons over know iu the business.—Macon Telegraph. Profit In Grapes. The Ishmaelile speaks in glowing terms of the grent possibilities of this industry. The editor mentions Ibe marked success of Mr. E, I’. Lu- gand of Milledgeville, he says he bought four acres of gullies near the depot, ttnd, after a little intelligent prepaiutiou, commenced stocking il with grape vines He now has tho i ttliio acreage iu flourishing vines of Kjh t pht varieties, of different ages. Hut rnostof which stein besting this ear, and promise a magnificent ield. Last year, only one aore of the vineyard was of the bearing age. From that acre Mr. Lt.g.tud hold grapes enough to net him $70 40. addition to that he made 108 gullouB of wine whioh he sold at au average of $2 25 per gallon— making a total ot $448,40 on the one acte. This year.moBt of the vines are in luxuriant bearing, and Mr. Lugand says that he would not, now, take twelve hundred gallons of wine for the yield of bis crop on the four acres— only a portion of the vines being as much as four tears old. There isit t a 0-mule cotton farm in the fetsto that will make such a pro fit for its proprietor. A Story of Webster’s Daughters. Mrs. Appleton, of Boston (the daughter of Daniel Webster), was dj iug after a long illness. The great lawyer, after pleading an important case in tbe court roqm, ou bis way borne stopped at the house of his daughter and went into her sick room. She said to him, “Father, why are you out today in this cold weather without an overcoat?’’ The I great lawyer went into the next |rcom, and was in a flood of tears, saying, “Dying herself, yet thinking |ouly of me!’’ Ob, how much more I beautiful is care for others than this Brace (Jp, What is the matter with onr boys? Aro the public schools too much for them? Not long ago one of our newly elected congressmen notified tho lads of his dis trict that they were all welcome to try for a cadetship at West Point and that the best man would get the place, irre spective of race, color or financial con dition. A large list of applicants responded, but, strange to say, tho utmost difficulty was experienced in finding youths that came up to tho physical standard re quired for entrance .to tho military Bchool. One doctor examined seven ap plicants aud found only one to whom he could give a clean bill of health, and this was abont tho general average. Tho boys came from tho working classes. Many New York physicians beliove that tho terrific grind that the old mol lies of the board of education have forced upon our children in the public school hits much to do with tho deterio ration of tho health of tlie coming gen eration. I know ono public school prin cipal that sends his boys to a private school, and when 1 asked him the rea son, “I would not let them go to the public school for the world,” said he. ‘•I havo seen the thing work for twenty years, and I know that the system that exists in New York today is harmful to tiny but the very sturdiest and laziest kind of children.” Men and brethren, are not these things worth thinking about?—New York Iler- nld. A Clergyman’ll Kti-ango niHoaao. Tho death of tho Rev. Thomas Pitts, D. D., of Pittsburg, gives to medical science the strangest esse ever known in pathology. An autopsy lias disclosed that tho late minister had a veritable thorn in his brain. Dr. Kanmel Ayers, the specialist on diseases of tho brain, conducted tho post mortem. When the skull was opened a long plate was discovered. It was two inches in length, three-quarters of an inch in width, and had a very rough surface. It was found occupying a part of the membraneous partition, between the two hemispheres of tho brain. The minister died suffering from convulsions, which wero doubtless caused by this bony growth. This also explains all that seomed un accountable in Dr. Pitts' erratic conduct and actions during the last few years of his life. Dr. Ayers said ho did not be lieve there was a similar case in the his tory of medicine. As yet he is unable to explain (he presence of this strange growth. There is in ora or less bone de posit in tho brain, but why this form was taken is still unexplainable.—Cor. Philadelphia Press Street Cur Kiirliihlerg. In St. Paul, where not long ago a brand new cable plant valued at $100,000 was consigned to tho scrap heap in order that tho btreet. railway company might install electric cars on its lines, at) in genious method lias bo. a adopted for the laying of the dust which in summer time causes much annoyance to passen gers. A lino of water cars, very mnch after the fashion of th ■ ordinary street sprinklers, ure being built, and on each water car will be mounted a tank 0 by 0 and 13 feet long. Two or three cars will ho connected by hose and attached to the locomotive, so that one train can sprinkle tho whole track. The journey between St. Paul aud Minneapolis will thus, in future, bo us rapid and pleasant as it was formerly tedious and distress ing, and the inhabitants of those cities ure looking forward with much satisfac tion to the prospect of cool and enjoyable travel.—Now York Recorder. In Lovers' Walk the wind Is wild; To right anil left tlie leaves are piled, Or writhe amid tho branches bare. Or pad tho runways of the hare. Yet here tho swoct.Tune days have smiled. With wonders then tho woods were aisled; The freshest rose and sirs most mild Wore found by thoeo who wandered there In Lovers’ Walk. For all those hearts unroconcllcd That wero with whispered words begnllod When lurks wero reeling in tho air. And scents were blown from everywhere, Tho w ind is sobbing like a child In I-overs' Walk. —Hosier Middleton Symos. Alt He Could Eat for Ten Cents. A. young Bostonian visiting this city, and who thought himself very smart, was easily sold by au old “gag.” Pre- teudin^o be something of an epicure, he was“aising the sea products found near the Hub, when a Philadelphia law yer remarked: "But you should eat our oysters. They would knock you silly. Why, I can give you all the Philadelphia oysters you can eat for ten cents!” Tho Bostonian bet fifty dollars on Ills reputation as an oyster oater. So ono evening, after a period of semi-starvation to fit himself for the contest, he and the lawyer went to a well known oyster sa loon not far from Droad and Chestnut streets. Tho lawyer threw a dime on the counter, and told tho oysterman to go ahead. Ten oysters werp opened and rapidly consumed by tho Hustonian. His month watered for more, but the lawyer declined to order them, claiming he had won tlie fifty dollars. A storm of re proaches greeted him, In tho midst of which ho calmly remarked: “My doar boy, hate you not hud all the oysters you can eat for ten cents? Ask tho man, 1 He won't give you any more for tho money." —Philadelphia Record. Women Mini Am**. I jusi wonder what makes some wom en ho mean to other women about the question of age. I was at a reception the other afternoon—not a man in sight- goodness! wasn't it dull, and ono girl said to another: “How old do you think Miss II is?" "She will never see thirty,” said the one questioned. “1 knew her ten years ago, and slio was out in society then.” “She mukes herself up cleverly," said the first speaker, and just then Miss H walked up. You may never be lieve it, but she went straight to tho one who was inquiring about her ago and who poses as a debutante, and asked her if she remembered when tho cholera woe here. It was positively awful. Then they gave each other tho sweet smile of mortal hatred, and parsed on to new victims. It is so foolish to try to dispute with time. I would never do it, but all tho saino it is very ill bred in people always hinting about how old you are—when yon aro still in your teens.—Detroit Freo Press. * Riuok* U%»nunis. "Did you ever see a smoke blossom?’ asked an old Btnoker. "WeU, the way to make them is this: Dlow a ring iu a still atmosphere and then watch it. The smoko making the ring rovolves toward thg center os you look toward it. While It is floating away a part of tho ring shoots slowly away from tho rest, form ing a loop. When the two sides of this loop comes almost together the loop seems to burst nt its apex, and a lily shaped blossom appears there. Some times this bloesom will break up into other smuller loops and they will pro duce smaller smoko blossoms as did the larger one. I can't ncconnt for it, but n smoke ring invariably bears these queer blossoms.”—New York Sun. -L U » JTLiOS , WATCHES, JEWELRY, STEEXilJSTG 8ILVERWAREJ FRENCH CLOCKS. OPERA ((LASSES, SPECTACLES*. Watch and Jewelry by the MoetlBOUl. S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS SAVANNAH, - . . OEOHUIA. Nov. 27. ’90. JESSE THOMPSON & CO., Augusta, Georgia, MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, 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, Telephone Connections with all Principal Hotels and Orpin Juu^Siif 0 ] 11 ^ CALL ON US AT OUlt OFFICJ/ A Vegetable liouquet. While I stood in a Sixth avenue drug Btore the other evening an old man, poorly clad, entered uud bought a bottle of perfumory, which ho sprinkled over a bed of what looked like cut flowers in tray he carried upon his arm. Ho asked me to buy a bunch. “Only five cents,” ho said. My bouquet con sistiMl of three roses. The white roso was a turnip, delicately carved; tho yel low rose was mado from a carrot and tho red one from a beet. The old man's skill in duplicating flowers in vegetables was cortainly ad mirable and the perfumed spray made the illusion complete.—New York Her aid. Know YVliat Wuh Coming. Mr. Tiptop—As you are a fluent lin guist you would probably enjoy tbe F rench comedy by the French company nt the theater. Will you accept mo as an escort? Miss Weatend—Er—I am not feeling very well this afterncVn. You under stand French, I suppose, Mr. Tiptop? “Dear me, no. 1 don’t know a word of it.” “Oh! Thank you, Mr. Tiptop, 1 will accompany you with pleasure.”—Good News. A vessel at sea put on all speed to osca jte a colossal waterspout, which came roaring along and threatened to engulf it. The waterspout eventually passed close to tho vessel, which was lifted some yards on the wave which the waterspout sucked up as it passed. T. C. HENDRIX, General Manager. G. C. LACY, Sec’y * Troau Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN SaHb, Doors, Blinds, Turned ami Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Gl ass , p uU „ and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, ’ Grates and Mantels. GrOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar Btreet, Telephone, Factory 404; Office 416. Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Taking effect November 2, 1890. Standard Time, 90th Meridian. GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. 2.15 p.m., 7.10 a. m., r Leave Atlanta Arrivo, 10.00 p. m., 10,50 a. m, 6.15 p. m., 10.45 a. m., Arrivo Macon Leave, 6.10 p. m., 6.50 a. m, 6.30 p. tn., 11.00 a- w., Leave Macon Arrive, 5.55 p.m.. 6.35 a. in, 9.00 p. m , 1.55 p. m., Arrivo Cordele Arrive, 3.23 p, ui., 1.07 a. m. 10.28 p.m., 3.26 p.m., ‘Arrive T'ln Arrive, 1.30p.m., 2.38a. m, 12 08 a.m., 4.64 p.m., Arrive Valdosta... .Arrivo, 12.01 p. m., 12 55 . m. 3 30 a.ru., 6 53 p. ui., Arrive I.ko Oily ... .Arrive, 9.55 a. ui,, 9.45 p, m. .9,10 p, m , Arrivo Jacksonville.. .Loave, 7 00 a. m. 8.16 a. m., 10.10 p. m,, Arrive l’alatku Loave, 7.00 a.m., 5.25 p, m. 10.05 a. in., Arrive St. Augustine. .Leave, 2.30 p. m. Trains arirve and depart from union depot iu Macon, and I’alatka and F. 0. it P. depot. Jacksonville. Patman sleeping oars ou,night trainB. Connection north bound and south bound is made in Macon with trains of Central and E.T.V & Ga. Rilroads. A.J O. KNAPP, J.T. HOGE, L. J. HARRIS, Traffic Manager. General Pass Agent. Ticket Agent. HENRY RUUNS, 0. T. and P. A. No 510 Mullberry, St. Muoon, Ga. (i. O. R0DE8, Jr., SolioitiDg Agent, 6 Kimball Blook, Atlanta, Ga. L 0. OONOVA, O. T. A. R. T. RICHARD, Agt. Union Depot, W. P. LAWSHE. T. P.Aj' Palatka, Fla. A M E8 MENZIE8, Southern Agent, 98 West Bay street, Jacksonville Fla. IA. MAM ON ACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAT OF Seven children—three sons and four daughters—of the abolitionist John Brown aro now living. One of the sons, Salmon, is a fanner; John is a fruit grower on Pnt-in-Bay island, Lake Erie, and Jason is a lecturer. A careful examination of different samples of any one kind of chalk will generally show from 200 to 300 different species of shells, but by far the largest portion is composed of only some eight to ten species. Coffee pounded in a mortar and roast ed on an iron plate, sugar burned on hot coals, and vinegar boiled with myrrh and sprinkled on the floor and furnituro of a sick room, ure excellent deodorizers Persons will find that they can write easily and legibly while traveling on a railroad train if they will use a pillow aa a table to rest their paper on That sonr-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 caDcot accomplish any work or busi ness UDless yon fell W6ll. If you feel used np—tired out—take Dr. J. H. McLean s Sar saparilla. It will give yon health, strength aud viality. To allay pains, subdne inflamation, heal foul sores and ulcerB the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. MoLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. THE CNICM0, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions East and YVost of tho Missouri River. To all points East, North and Northwest from Kansas City—to Rock Island Davenport, Des Moines, Chicago, and, via ALBERT tEA ROUTE, to Spirit Lake, Pipestone, Worthington, Sioux Palls, Water- town, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and intervening towns and cities—It is the ehort, direct route. In connection with lines from St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville, and Eastern and Southern points converging at Kansas City, it also constitutes THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST, FROM THE MI8SOUR1 RIVER. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors In splendor of equipment, cool In summer, warmed by eteam from the locomotive in winter, well ventilated and free from dust —leave Kansas City and St. Joseph dally, on arrival of trains from tho East and Southeast, with elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleepers ana FREE Reclining Chair Cars, RUNNING THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to Denver, Colorado Springe and Pueblo, making Btops only at important in tervening stations in Kansas and Colorado. Superb Dining Hotels ot con venient stations west of Kansas City and St. Joseph furnish delicious meats at seasonable hours and at moderate prices. THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE To Manitou, PJlke'a Peak, the Garden of the Gods, Cascade, Green^Mountain Ll/O » COVIUUXO ODD AICUUO C*1 U uqui^JOU WibU UVUijr MXVXAva.* —J - that can add to safety, convenience, comfort and luxurious enjoyment. They also make close connections at terminal cities in Colorado (In union Depots) with the Denver and Rio Grande, Colorado Midland, Union Pacino, Denver Texas and Fort Worth, and all other diverging lines. „ For Tiokets, Maps, Time Tables, Folders, copies of the “Wes torn Trail, (Issued monthly), or further desired information, address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, Ssnsral Xmaagw. CHICAGO, ILL. Oen'l Tt»k«t fc Pom. Ag«*
