About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1891)
,• ' ■■• . i * — — DBS. tABKBYS & PLAN’S treatment by INHALATION. trabk wARI Cff rccistctcb. **$£§#4^ Jell! ipi . 1520 Arch Street. Philod a. Fa- 1529 ARCH STREET, 1’HIMIDELI'UI A, PA and All For Oonantnpiion, Astlim*, Bronchitij'. Vy* pepsin. Cttorrli, liny Fever, Ho.tdftobP, D' bility, RhmuiiUi-mi, > earn 1 pi■ Chronic and Nervous Disorder*. ••The Compound Oxygen Treatment," Dm. Htirkev A P.lon, No. 162'J Arch Street, Phil adelphia. hive been tiring for the last seven teen vonre, is ft scleuliflo adjustment nl th elements of Oxygen «,! WN-" , tied, and the compound ti eo c onde n nod made portable that it ia eent all over the world, Dm. Starkey A Palcn have U * t refer to tho following named ivell-Uno*n per sene who have tried their J matiuc.it. Hon. Wm. D. Kelley. Membor of (,on “^Conrad, Editor Lutheran ° Itov'. Oharlee It jCitshlog, D. D., Roches- tP H m. Win. I’onn Nixon, EditorIntor-Oooau Chicago, III. \V. II- Worthington Birmingham. Ala. Editor New South, Judge 11, P. Vrooman, Quenemo, nan. rjMra. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose, Mass, ■jln-lge It S. Voorbees, New York City. Two Maine Women nml Threo Dears. The Parkersons and Ackleys pasture their cows in the same lot. Saturday night these cows did not come up to tho bars as usual, and after waiting a reason able time Mrs. Thomas Parkerson and Mrs. Elbridgo Ackley started out to find them. It yvaa almost sundown when the women began their quest. They pushed on. however, and having climbed tho hill had entered a belt of old growth woods on tho edge of tho swamp when Mrs. Parkerson caught Mrs. Ackley by the arm, crying: ■•Oh, my! look!" pointing to tho light.. Mrs. Ackley followed her ndvieo and did look. What she saw would intake an ordinary woman faint away, but downcast women arc made of sterner stuff, so when she saw three bears, a female and two cubs, slie said “Oh, my,” too, and both women went to a pile of cord wood closo by nnd procured two stout round birch sticks about four feet long. The subsequent battle was short, but ■ry exciting. The old bear was loan and weak. She made a deal of noiso, but when it came to lighting she “wasn't in it.” Two times she moved up and showed light, but failing to break through tho waving wall of clubs gut down on all fours and boat ft hasty re treat, followed by her two young cubs. One of these little bearlets was very weak and could not run nearly so fast ns tho other, so in tho course of ten or fif teen minutes the old mother bear and lift* Mr. E. 0. Knight, Philadelphia/I TJMr. Frmk Siddull, Merchant,Philadelphia - Hi a II. W. Schuyler, Hasten, l’n. {jIMn inl I,. Wilson, 833 Broadway, N. \. Ed. Phllft. Photo. . u . Fj p.iift M. Lyon, Walwea, Hawaii, Sand wich Islands. , Alexander Bile Ida, Ivcniess, Scotland. ' Mrs. Mumol V. Ortega, l'rosnlllo, Zscnto ess, Mexioo. . , pirn. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Ilor, dgas. C. A. „ ,, J. Cobb, Ex-Vice Consul, Csr.aManea. Alo- rooce M. V. Aslibronk, Ileil Bluff. <’s j,unos Moore, Bup’t. Police, Blandford. Dor.n.t'ihlve, England. t .,f„(,ob Ward, Bosral, Now South Wales And thousands of i.ther* in every pait ui the u United States “Compound Oxygen its Mode of Action sod Results," is the title ol a new brochure «,f two hundred pages, published by Dm Starkey .V Paleti, which gives to all Inquirers full information ns to this remarkable onn- tive agent and n record ol several hundred surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of thoiu After being atmndot.ed to die by other physicians. Will ho mailed free to nuy address on application* Head the hroohuro! DI’S. 8TAHKKV * PALES, No. 1520 Arch Street Philadelphia, l’ti.S post) 188. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, OA. Mauagemont strictly flr-t clasc. Situated in the business centre. W. BCOV1LLE. W. J. Wright watchmaker ant - JEWELER- its [■^Dum.is, G\. HSpeohil,atlenlion;eiven to th« r repairing of English and Swiss w itches, where line work man-hip is necessary. All work guaranteed for 12 months. 0-8 TO ly. tho stronger cub wore out of sight, leav ing the poor weak ono to the tender mercies of two wideawake women. Tho little fellow was soon dispatched, the cows were found, and tho tired vic tors went homo to get supper, proud of their work.—Tresoott Cor. Bangor News. file Herald & Georgian, ESTAKUSilKB 1M4I. WM. PAEK, Editor aad Proprietor. rnimsDAY morning, jiily 10, isol WAIFS AND WAHE8 Mrs. Harriet Boecher Stowo is said to have ngod so imioh iu tho Iasi few years that slio would hardly be recognized by those who know her a deoade since. She was 80 on the 14th of June. «1 tint Think of It. Romo of those mannish girls will never fed just riglit until they have their boots blacked, man ltisliion, on tlie street cor ner. And even then they will want to recline before tlu* window of a burlier shop, with a towel pinned about their neck, to take a bay rum shampoo. Con sole! ing how much prettier woman's garments are than those with which poor mail ia forced to take np, it must bo tin unreasonable girl whoso vanity cannot find vent in iter own domain, it is hard to bo patient with the women who choose to habilitate themselves as much like men us the law allows, nnd what is worse, boast of it. Do grace your fees, dear sisters, and the garments that, adorn it best.—-Boston Common- JA8. K. HINES, TH0S. II. FEEDER, Jr huto Judge Superior (,'ourt Mldolo Circuit. IAIN ES E’ELDER ATTORNEYS AT LAW. The fight on tho lottery iu Louisi ana must continue for sovcral months yet, but it is already bitter. For years, perhaps, the effects of the tli- vision on this question will bo seen in Louisiana politics. But even worse things may bo willingly en dured, if the result of tho light is the defeat of tho lottery. ONEhundrod thousand Americans have sailed for Europe this year from the port of Now York alone. They account for a good deal of the gold, the out go of which has so worried the financiers. But if wo send our rich to Europo to spend their wealth, Europo sends her work ers to ns to help create moro. Per haps tho exchauge is fair. Judge no ono by his relatives, whatever criticisms you pass upon his companions. Relatives, like features, are thrust upon us, com panions, like clothes, aro moro or less our own scloctiou. The best paoplo aro those who live not childly upon tho surface Lu tho experience of most of us the bout nnd most valued friendships of life aro not thoso made quickly, but those that have boen cemented by year of contract and trial. Wesley was ono day walking with Christian man, who related his troubles and did not know what to do. They happened to pass n Btone fence over which a cow was looking. Do you know,” asked Wesley, "why that cow looks over that wall?" "No," replied his friend. "Bocnuse,” said Wesley, "she cannot look through it. That is what you must do with your troubles—took over them.” Will gtvo special attention fo Cotnntcrcinl Law hiii! lo tits I’rnotice In tho Su premo Court ot Georgia. 311 FITTEN BUILDING, Oor, Mniiotta uml Broad, Atlanta, t«n. juno 18, 18SH. $60 for $30. WOODWORK AftfleHMCNfSls! NBM.H0Mf4tWIM.6 MAttHItlCrSRANferSXsS. chTcAO.?- 28 UNION SQUARE,NY sn rin,„ - ATLANTA.G/\ CAL.'^CIJCO GT.L0UIB.MD. UAtLAS.TEX. JUST THINK OF IT 1 The Alone poly JJuwlcd Do you want a Sewing Machine? $17.50 to $30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. With all Attachments. Write for illustrated Circular^ of our ‘HMXGEIIH, 5 ‘NEW 11 011 II $10 to $30, Saved by orderiug direct from Head quarters. Needles for any Machine, 25 oouts n dozon in stamps. Address The Louisvillo Sewdng Machine Co., No. 520 Fourth Avenue, MHJ18VILLE, IkV. May 30. Mrs. C. C. Brown, Sandersvillc, 6a. Beach it Farmer, Louisville, ;G.i., Caveats, amt Trado-Mark* obtained, and all l'at- eiil baulni-M, conducted for Myotnsrr rrcs Our Orrir.r is Ons.-isiTt u yun (jFFir.r is OPS.SSITC 0.3. PlTru- Orncr and sjeuro paluiu luiSi illaS tC'u.5 remote from W rtshln:;l„n. Heud model, drawing or photo., with do.vrip- "l! “'b™. if pat'-iual.lo or not, Iren ot tharge. Our foe not duo till j .•■•.font In mcurtid. A Pamphlet, “ How* to Ol.alo VatORtP," with naineu of actual cliomu in your titate. comity, or town, Buut htsa. A'itlresa, in the joy he experienced in bringing happiness to others—and before the gall of selfishness had embittered his future career of groatness. And Stanley's greatest happiness is measured in his conceptions of his duty to his follow man and to Christianity. The principle underlying the words of those two famous men is tho Bamo thing essentially, even il there is a dilleronce iu the expres sion of the idea—tho crystallization of unselfishness. THREE WISHES. In one of her Biblo readings Mrs. J. K. Barney tells this story. It was graduation day in a school for young la .ios, and Mrs. Barney was fn a room with three of the “sweet girl graduates.” Tho talk was of the future, and the girls were telling what they should like to bo and do in life. Said one: “I should he perfectly satisfied if I might write a famous book that people would read years after I am dead and gone.” The ambition of the second was not unlike. “I,” said she, “should like to paint a picture so beautiful that no ouu who saw it should ever forget it. It should hang in some palace of art, and thousand of peoplo for generations to come should won der ut its beauty and speak of the painter’s genius.” “And what should you like to be?” asked the two in chorus of tho gentle maid who wub the third of the trio. She did not answer, and tho proud girls said: “Well, oven if you aren’t a genius, you can at least be good.” The two wont out, and Mrs. Bar ney asked the third girl if sho had not some louginc tor tho futuro. “Yes, 1 have,” was the reply. “1 have not very much talent, I know; and I do not expect to accomplish any thing that tho world will talk of or remember; but I Bhould like to live so that when I die Jesus shall say, ‘There comes a girl who tilled just tho very Dicbo iu tho world that sho was rnudo for.” Which do you thiuk was tho no blest purpose in life- the world’s applauso or heaven’s? Two Famous Men on Happiness. OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIGH ARM, THIS style, ONLY $30.00 (It PI _WILLETS_&. CO., Phila , Pa.„ ~ CURED. a LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE. AIk>, Trcatiieon F.pilepiy DON'T SUFFF.R 1 ANY LONGER. Give ContOffice and A«f pl.iim. HALL CHEMICAL CO., 3060 Filrmount Avt„ Phil*. Pa i!$!i OUR Fr WEEK Krf) C/uO$yot‘ wliile aiconver.ie to the buyer »■ inst ilment sy u< vholm li system to L ^-operation < i from , tiub members sell:; i 38 watches in each j SURWatch Club, and wtreet the Club for each v.sttcit before it goes j out, though each member only pays j eek. This Is why we give you i more for your money than any one else ] and why we are cluing tho hugest J watch business in the world We sell • only fir3t quality f'coda, but oui prices arc ubcut what oi hers get f: r sec- pnd quality. Our f)l 0 BiivcrW utch is a substantial Silver (not imitation of I (inyjcinti) Stein-Wind American Lever Watch—cldicr hunting case or open. Our845.uO WutrSt isnStcin-wind, Open Face, firr-t ciuality, f tiiTcncd Gold American Lever W a f ch ,^varautjeJ to wear 20years. It is fully equal to any ;vatch sold for ?U8 by otlitrs. We findlj t first-class Stinencd Gold Case much J-o more satisfactory ut.d serviceable than fifi any Solid Gold Cav* that can be sold at I lens than double the money, as cheap ( •id cases are invariably thin, weak, »uuu uie uxvanuuiy ini.i, wean, oi low quality, and worthless after short use. Our 03**1 Wutcli contains | numerous important patented im- provemento, of vital Importance to accur-L’i ate timing—Du*tfrc>'/ t Patent StemL-*, //i.-/, ,, which we control exclusively. It ' L b tit ^ c ‘iu »l for accuracy, appearance, dura- hility and service, to any f'75 Watch, cither Open Face or Hunting. 0ur- , i43.00 It u il- roati VV'atcb is especially constructed for the mostrfxacting use, R nd is thclx^f Rail road Watch made, Open Face or Hunting. All these prices are tidier oil cash or in clubs, ?*1.00 a week. An A jit n\ttch j / gl,tn/ioo ti'ltb tath Watch. •S3 The Keystone Watch Club Gof|p| Ni'ilii ORIce In Co* j Cwn Gulldlnn ro-l WALNUT ST. PIHU3A. PA. ^ Agents Wanted. /.jiix Watch Insulator, $1.00 A perfectnrctaction sf.aiuAt magiu PitauyV.'nTch. Beni by lyall «n r-... r . it>f price. C-T* ** r, f* r to any C»tr,rntroial Agttus/.i M. V. Mooro in Detroit Froe Press. Itt nu interview Henry M. Stanley, tho great African explorer, during his recent visit to this country, I said to him: “Mr. Stanley, you have achieved much fame, and have re ceived many of its awards, and doubtless you have enjoyed many moments of happiness in conse qneuce of tho favors and honors be stowed upon you in acknowledge ment of your heroism nnd successful services, and on other occasions nlso enjoy many moments of happiness in consequence of the favors and honors bestowed upon you in ac knowledgement of your heroism and successful services, and on olhor oc casions also. Cun you now tell me what or when was tho vory happiest hour of your life? Was it when you found Livingstone, or was it when you had triumphantly omorgod from the dark continent, uud hud roturued to civilization andyour frieuds.having solved problems which had vexed tho world for moro than twenty cen turies—mysteries older than Chris tianity itself, or was it at your mar riage, or was the supreme moment 0! joy roached on nuother occasion?” i hurriedly recited to Mr. Stanley the fact that Napoleon the Great, iu the zenith of his fame—after ho had had tho opportunity of drinking at evory cup of earthly bliss—that ho, the most famous soldier tho world has produced, was asked tho vory question I was propounding to the most fuwons traveler and discoverer of all ages. Mr. Stanley dropped his head in the attitude of meditation and anxie ty and in apparent interest at my ut terance; uud after a moment’s reflec tiou he said: “Weil, now, that is a matter to which I had never given any serious thought. Nor do I ro momber tho Napoleon incident to which you refer. Yes, I was hap py at my marriago, very happy iu deed. But the fact is, I have al ways experienced tho very highest pleasures when 1 had the conscious ness of having best discharged my Mr. Stanley’s “duty”—or his idea of duty—us ho expossed it in auolh er connection, has been always embra ced iu his sense of responsibility to and in his work for commerce and civilization and Christianity. His reply to my question is the noble answer of a noble man. Here is, briefly, what Napoleon said in response to tho question, what or when had been the very happiest moment of his life: It was not when he had attained to the consulship, nor was it when he was proclaimed emperor, and crowed with the most brilliant and imposing ceremonies and the most gratifying honors ever bestowed up on sovereign. Nor was it at either of his marriages, nor at the birth of hie sou, the king of Rome, the, long desired heir to his throne and the supposed perpetuation of his dynas ty. It was earlier in bis life than any of these events had occurred It was when, at the age of twenty- five, as the victorious commander of tho army in Italy, ho heard the shout of joy from the people in praise and honor of him their libera tor. Napoleon’s highest happiness was HALF A DOZEN RULES FOR BOYS. This letter from Henry Ward Beecher to his eon is declared on good authority never to have been published, suys a writer in the New 1 ork Tribune. It is reminiscent of ork Tribune, the worldly good sense of tho ad vice given to Shakospoare’s “Lare- tes,” by his father, “Polonius,” but it is also permeated by the leaven of Christian experience. The precepts in it are those which if followed would produce a good man as well a gentleman: Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 18,1878. My Dear Herbert: You are now for the first time leally launched into life for yourself. You go from your father’s house and from all family connections, to make your own wu) in the world. It is a good time to rnuko a new start, to cust out faults of whose evil you have had an ex perience, and to take on hibits the want of which you have found to be so damagiug. 1. You must not go into debt. Avoid debt as you would tho devil, Make it a fundamental rule: No debt—oash or nothing. 2. Make fow promises. Religious ly observo even the smallest promise. A man who means to keep his pro misos cannot afford to make many. 3. Be scrupulously careful in all statements. Accuracy and perfect frankness, no guess-work. Either nothing or accurate truth. 4. Whon working for others sink yourself out of sight seek their in terest. Make yourself necessary to thoso who employ you, by industry, fidelity, and scrupulous integrity,eel fishuess is fata). 5. Hold yourself responsible for a higher stuudard than anybody else expects of you. Demand more of yourself than anybody else expects of you. Keep your personal stand ard high. Never excuse vourself to yourself. Never pity yonself. Be a hard master to yourself, but len ient to everybody else. G. Concentrate your force on your own proper business; do not turn off. Be constunt, steadfast, persever icg. Worms In Drlotl Fruit. Sometimes after exercising the great est earo in putting away dried berries, apples and corn the housewife will in a fow weeks find them infested with worms. Many methods aro suggested to prevent this—heating in tho oven just before tying up in a thick paper bag; mixing with the fruit a quantity of sas safras root bark; sprinkling the outside of tho hag with pepper; enveloping the Lag containing the fruit in another of thick paper, etc. All these will some times fail, and it is therefore necessary to examine tho fruit frequently, und if any traces of the little pests are fonnd to remove them at once. Tlie most satisfactory way of doing this 1 have ever found is t,, pour tho fruit into a large pan and place it over a kettle of boiling water. If there tire ten or lifteen quarts of fruit it will take nearly t wo hours before I he worms will come to the surfaco; then lay over a handful of strips of paper, and cover with a large piece to shut out the light. As tho heat increases they crawl up ,,n the strips of paper, which can readily bo dropped into the fire. If the fruit is had- ly infested. Hie paper will need chang ing several times. Tlie whole process will occupy three or four hours. - Good Bonsekcei'ittg A BEDOUIN WEDDING. AN ACCOUNT OF A MARRIAGE AMONG A WANDERING PEOPLE. How tlio Iteriouinn Celebrate nn ICngAge- ment—How the lirltle Was Wedded Without Having Seen Her Fu ture Ijord—A Simple FeAst. A Bedouin wedding, which I lately had the occasion to witness, took place in Harnleh, a seaside resort near Alexan dria, where many houses have a Bedouin ghaflr, who pitches his tent near liis master’s house, and lives there with his family and cattle, if lie has any. Tlie bridegroom was tlio soil of a friend’s ghaflr. Previous to the engage ment tho father had obtained three days’ lenvo on the plea of his going down to Alexandria for tho choice of n daugh ter-in-law. On the evening of the third day several shots fired successively an nounced to the native Bedouins tho glia- fir’s return and the happy result of his mission. The wedding was fixed for that day week. Groups of Bedouins hastened to an swer to the invitation, and after some talking and shouting tlie men soon formed a ring and began clapping hands, the body keeping time to the movements of tho hands by going upward and down ward. Now and then ono of tlio fellows wailed forth a Bedouin song, while the others chorused. The women sat chat ting before tho tent and occasionally filled the air with the shrill sonnd of tho ziraleet. No refreshment was offered, and their sole eolairoge was the moon, whose silvery light gave a weird aspect to the whole scene. After un hour’s amusement tho guests retired. Tlio next evening tho firing brought forth all tlio company of the piuceding night. This tirno the great attraction was two dancing women, very pictur esquely dressed, and their faces covered with a soft black muslin. They entered the ring formed by tho men, each of them holding a long staff—tin adjunct to the various movements of their figures. They went round and round, shaking their hips and leaning at different in tervals on their stall's, wliile tlio clapping of hands redoubled in whichever part of tho ring the women npproaohed. 1 observed a young enthusiast take a handful of sand from where one of tlie women had trodden and lass it re peatedly. I noticed that tho bridegroom was absent, and, asking for tho cause, was informed that ho was too bashful to appear. Two hours later tho company dispersed to begin afresh at intervals during tho short engagement. THE WEDDING. At last the eventful morning dawned. A now tont had been pitched for the young couple, while in that of tho old ones several cauldrons full of rice and water were lsoiling. When the rice was done some oil was poured over it, and then very largo wooden bowls were brought forward to receive the contents of the cauldrons. This formed tlie whole menu of the wedding breakfast, and was attended to by tho bridegroom’s mother, aided by somo other matrons. Tho ghaflr and the young peoplo had gone to fetch tho bride. They had taken witli them one of tlio ghaiir's camels, which they had gaily decorated with red and blue cloth, and erected a canopy on its back to receivo tho bride. A largo procession was formed, headed by horsomen and other Bedouins armed with guns, which they fired frequently. The bride, completely liidden from sight by tho curtuius of tho canopy, and fol lowed by tho women, brought up tho rear. They wont all over Rainleh, stop ping before overy friend’s tont to dance, fire and sing. At about 4 o’clook in tho afternoon tho merry party arrived at tlie bridegroom’s place. Tho latter had re mained at home. The father, who was holding the cam el’s bridle, liauded it over to his wife, who led the animal seven times around tlie bridal tent, each tiino Accompanied by shots, whicli aro tho chief feature in a a Bedouin wedding. Finally tlie camel stopped boforo tlie entrance of tho tent, and tlie bride was carried iu by lior mother-in-law. THE BRIDE. I was curious to seo her face, and, as I was asked to go in, I gladly accepted The tent had two compartments and was quite devoid of furniture, except some rugs and straw mattings, on one of which tlio brido sut surrounded by other women. Sho was a girl of fourteen, with regular features, beautiful black eyes and tatooed chin—a most prevalent fashion nmon Bedouin women. 8he wore a long, dark red silk chemise, caught up at tho waist with a deep sash. On her head she woro a dark blue veil, tied with a red silk baudkercliief, beneath which very lino plaits of jet black hair came down in two bandeaux over her temples. After exchanging a few complimentary words with her, I withdrew, glad to escape tho stilling atmosphere of the tent. A sheik had been called to perform tho marriage contract, which took place between the parents of both parties. Tho new couple were not present at tho ceremony. Tlie ghafir handed over to his son’s father-in-law £50 on condition that if later on the young wife should ask to bo divorced, tho money was to come back to its first owner; and if, on tlio contrary, the husband claimed a separation, tho sum would remain with his father-in-law. During thnt time the guests had sat over their frugal meal, of which they partook in groups of four or five persons around each wooden bowl. Their fingers spared them the use of forks and spoons. While they were still occupied with their repast the bridegroom stole to the nuptial tent, whero lie saw his wife for the first time. Half an hour afterward tho noisy party broke up and quiet reigued —London Queen. THETIS BROS WATCHES, JEWELRY, STEHTjUSTG SILVERWARE,' FRENCH CLOCKS. OPERA CLASSES, SPECTACLES. Watch and Jewelry by the Most Shill. 1’ruylng fur Homo. ! Here is tlie prayer of tho minister of the Cumbrays, two miserable islands in tho mouth of tho Clyde, “O Lord, bless and be gracious to the Greater and the Lesser Cum brays, and in Thy meroy do not forget tho adjacent islands of Great Britain nnd Ireland.”—&»u Francisco Argonaut. That sour-temperec), cross, dyspeptic in dividual, should take Dr. J. H. McLean'i Snrsaparillal It will make him feel os well aud hearty as the healthiest of us. He needs braeing up, vitalizing, that is all. Y’ou cannot accomplish any work or busi neHS unless you fell well. If you feel used np—tired ont—take Dr. J. H. McLean s Sar saparilla. It will give you health, strength aud vinlity. S. W. COH. BULL AN1) BROUGHTON STBEETS ' SAVANNAH, - . . UGEOEGIa. Nov. 27. ’90. j JESSE THOMPSON & CO., Augusta, Georgia, MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Latlis and Shingles- DEALERS IN Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C. R. R. Yard, Telephone Connections with all Principal Hotels and Omoi PRICES, OR CALL ON US AT OUR OFFICE; T. 0. IIENDRIX, General Manager. G. C. LAOY, Sec’y «fc Treas Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cemeut, Plaster, ’ Grates and Mantels. Patty GOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Telephone, Fuctory 404; Office 416. Office 414 Poplar Btroct, Passenger Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R SUWANEE RlYEli ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Taking oftoot November 2, 1800. Standard Time, 00th Moridian. GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. 2.15 p. in., 7.10 a. in., Leave 0.15 p. in., 10.46 u. iu., Arrivo C.0.1 p. in., 11.00 a - in.. Leave 0.00 p, ui , 1.65 p. m., Arrivo... JU.28 p. ni., 8.25 p.m., Auive.. . Ailauta Arrivo, 10.00 p. in., 10.60 a. in, .Macon Leave, 0 10 p.m., 0.60 a. m, .Macon Arrive, 5.55 p.m.. 0,85 a.m. . Oordtle Arrive, 8 28 p, m., 4.07 n. m. Tlln Arrive, 1.30 p. m., 2.38a. in, 12 (18 a. m., 4.54p.m., Arrivo Valdosta Airivo, 12.01 p. in., 12 55 . ra. 3.30 a.m., 0 63 p. in., Arrive Lite City ... .Arrive, 0.55 a. m., 9.45 p. in. .0,15 p. m., Arrivo Jacksonville.. .Leave, 7 00 a.m., 8.15 a. m., 10.10 p. m,, Arrive Palatku Loave, 7.00 n. in., 5.25 p, iu. 10,05 a. in., Arrive St. Augustine. .Leave, 2.30 p. m. Trains arirvo aud depart from union depot iu Macon, and Palatku and F. 0. <t P. dapot* Jacksonville. Polman sleeping cars on;night trains. Connection north bound and eontfi hound is inado in Muoon.wUh trains of Central and E.T.V Ga. llilrondH, A.J O. KNAPP, J.T. HOGE, L. J. HARRIS, Traffic Manager. General Pass Apent. Ticket Agent. HENRY BURNS, G. T. aud P, A. No 510 Mullberry, St. Macon, Ga, L. 0, RODF.H, Jr., Soliciting Agent, 0 Kimball Block, Atlanto, Ga. L O. CONOVA, O. T. A. 11. T. RICHARD, Agt, Union Depot, W.T. L\WSHE,.T. P.AJ Palatini, Fla, AM E8 MF.NZIES, Southern Agent, 98 West Ray Btreet, Jacksonville Fla. UNACQUAINTED with the geoghafhy of the goto thy, will obtain MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE CHICIS0, ROCK ISUND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including main lines, branches nnd extensions East and West of the Missouri River. To all points East, North nnd Northwest from Kansas City—to Rock island Davenport, Deo Moines, Chicago, and, via ALBERT - (t LQl£e( jt lpf ,^ tono> Worthinrrton, Sioux Falls, Water- LEA ROUTE, to Spirit, Ua<-, * , V co»,,i U , .. —- .. town, Minneapolis, st. Paul, and intervening towns and cities—it is tnp ehort, direct route. In connection with linos from St. Louis, Cincinnati, LouisvlUe, Nashville, and Eastern and Southern points converging at Kansas City, it also constitutes THE SHORT LINE TO DENVER AND THE WEST, FROM THE MISSOURI RIVER. lands in th» ,al system or Kansas, Col orado and tho Indian Territory. ’FREE Reclining Chair Cars between Kansas City and Caldwell. Hutchinson and Dodge City, and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars to ana from Wichita and Hutchinson. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, cool in summer, warmed by steam from tne locomotive in winter, well ventilated and free from oust —leave Kansas City ar. d St. Joseph daily, on arrival of trains from the itaso and Southeast, with elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleepers ana FREE Reclining Chair Cars, RUNNING THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE {» Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, making stops only at important in torvening stations in Kansas and Colorado. Superb Dining Hotels at con venient stations west of Kansas City and St. Joseph furnish delicious meam at seasonable hours and at moderate prices. * THE ROCK ISLAND IS THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE To Manltou, Pike’B Peak, tho Garden of tho Gods, Cascade, Green^Mountel^ Falls, Idaho Springs, the’mountain parks, mining camps-and cities^sanltary resorts, hunting ana fishing grounds, and scenic attractions or coiorau Its Vestibule Express Tri ' ' ’ J —i— that can add to safety, nsnmg grounds, ana scemo Biiraowuuou.v-.---j. Its Vestibule Express Trains are equipped with evory modem improveme )ty, convenience, comfort and luxurious, oifioymonE. i connections at terminal cities in Colorado (in unio To allay pains, subdue jnflamution, heal foul sores and uicers the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic OR Liniment. juver xuAtttj uuu r orb w ui lu, uuu tux omur uivhujiub w For Tickets, Maps, Time Tables, Folders, copies of the “Western Trai, (Issued monthly!, or further desired information, address E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, General Manager, CHICAGO, LLL,. Oea'l Ticket fc P»» Agent*
