About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1891)
DRS. TAKKEV8 & 1 LAIN N TREATMENT BY INHALATION- TRADE WABtf j, r»«tc«0. 1BCO aTcU Street. PhU«d a. i » 1529 AlSOH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Consumption, Asthma, l>ron< "•• • pepsin. Catarrh. Hoy Fever.Htft.Ucb ■, D. Htiv, Rheumatism. and all Chronic an.l Nervous Disorders. "Tho Ootnponnd Oiyfion 1 rcnlment. Drn. Ki°r,a nnil miuto portable that it is sent »" °' or the world. tho liberty to \ well-known per Drs. Starkey A l’alrn hav reter to the following name Ton Wh Wr D ri tuetrXbe°r'of Oon- t!r r;vlc 1 ‘or e D h Oorra,l. Editor Lutheran °ltev! e (Jhirie8 » !cuehing, D. D., Roches- l0 Ho N n'. Win. l’ennNixon EditorIuter-Ocean C1 \V IP //! tVortbington, Editor Now South, llirtningbnm. Ala. Judge H. P. Vroomau, Qnenctuo, Kan. Mih. Mary A. Livormore, Melrose, Mass. Judce it. 8- Voorhees, New dork City. Mr. K. C. Knight. Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Siddall, Merchant,I Inladolphia lion. Ik. W. Sohujlor, Easton, Pa. Edward I,. Wilson, 839 broad way, N. t., Ed. Phila. Photo, Fidelia M. Lyon, Waimoa, Hawaii, Sand wich Islands, . , Alexander ltitobie, Ivorncas, Scotland. Airs. Mat not V. Ortega, Fi oimillo, /acute* oas, Mexico. ‘^rs, EmmaOooper, Utilla, Spanish Hot. d B as. 0. A ■ , .1. Cobb, Ex-Vico Consul, Oaenbiancn. Mo- rooco. M. V. Aslihrook, lied llluff, Ha.. Junius Monro, Sup't. Police, Dlandlord, Dorsolshire, England. Jacob Ward, Uowral, New South Wales. Aud thousands of Othors in every part ol Hit Unitod Stotts. "Compound Oxygen its Mode of Action and ItosuHs,” is the Hilo ot a now brochure of two hundred pftgGR, publiRhcd l»y / ,H Sturkey A Pftlon, which gives to till inquirers lull iuloruiation as to this romorkiible cun- tivo agent and n record of several hundred surprising cures in ft wide range of chronic cases—many of thom alter hung abandoned to die by other physicians. Will bo mailed tree to any address on application. Hoad tho brochure! IMIS. STARK LI A I’Al.h.S, No. LV21I A roll Slreil Pliiladelpliiii, l'u.Bi pos8 188. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, GA. Management strictly first clusc. Situated in the business centic. W,8C0V1LLE. W. J. Wright, —WATCHMAKER—, and —JEWELER- Dublim, Ga. Spooial attenlionisivou to the'repairing ol Euglisb and Swiss watches, w here tine work manship is necessary. All work guaranteed Kll.ee Kerin.' Prise. It is now more than ever probable that tho Academy's biennial prize of 20,000 francs, which tho Due do Ilroglie declined will be awarded to M.—or, as he prefers tobecalled, Citizen—F.liseo Rnclns. Tho special committee has decided already in liis favor. The only objection to the choice of this hard working savant, who is just on the point of bringing out the seventeenth volumo of his immense work, "La Geographic Univorscl," is to l>o found, of course, in his political opinions, which are frankly communistic and anarchical. Ho is, moreover, not only a theoretical but a practical advocate of "freedom in everything,” for some year* ago he gave Phil-1 his two daughters in marriage to their I suitors with no other ceremony than that | of linking the hands of the couples and I giving them his paternal blessing. M. ! Kudus, however, lias abstained from all j activo share in politics for tho past twenty years, so that it is not thought likely that tho Academy will bo influ enced by bis previous history, and its members probably will vote the £800 to t he learned man who is Bptly described by his intimates as “a lay monk."—Paris I Cor. London Telegraph. [The Hemld& Georgian. kwtaih,imiiki> igdC | WTO. PARK, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY MORNING. AUG. 0. 1891. lor 12 months. 5*8 '90 ly. WAIFS AND WARES Paris, July JO—The railway will have to pay $000,000 damages ior tho St, Mande disaster. Since tho establishment of tho LaGrauge Lodge of the Legion of Honor ton yoars ago $00,<)00 has boon paid out in death benefits The longest hair in the world is said to belong to a young woman in Gainesville, Texas. It trails on tho round over four foot, aud is of a joautiful redgold color. A mail service will soon be estab lished ou the Macon and Dublin railroad, aud tho now telegraph Hue now being put between these points is nearly completed. Vienna, Austria, July JO—Typhus and other fatal diseases are spread ing to such an extent in Volpyria, that the living are unable to bury the dead. A lack of food is the cause of tho sickuess. Covington, Ga,, July 00.—J. M. Boborts, who was accidentally shot by his son whilo endeavoring to pro tect his father from tho murderous assault of a negro, died Tuesday eight aud was buried last ufteruoon. Washington, July 30.—A consus bulletin just issued shows the total uumber of prisoners in county jails on June 1,1800, to have been 10,238, an increase in ten years of 0,817, or ut tho rate of 53,05 por cent The Legislature has appointed joint committee to investigate the late military eucampment at Chieka uaauga. That body seemed to think there was something wrong about tho $25,000 appropriation. The nominal assets of Mosob Brothers, who failed in Montgomery severnl weeks ago, are placod at $3,000,000, and the liabilities are put at $1,100,000. Tho creditors now propose to form a trust com IAS, li. KINKS, TIIOS, It. I I'.IJMJI, .lr|p nu y a |j t 0 take shareB to the Lulu Judge Superior Court Middle Clmiit. ,.1^! — I I I N KB X KKTVDKR Trying Days f«»r tl»© Fat Man. These are the days when the man who tip* tho scales at 250 and wears the largest sized collar has a delightful time on tho cal's. Ho boards the train with a gonial smile —for all fat men are jolly and are horn for tho express purpose of laughing their way through this vale of tears. In a few moments, however, ho does not feel half so gay. Ilo fans himself with his paper, but that only gives tho persplrution a clianco to assert itself in large globules and play tag down his nock and chase itsolf across his rubicund face. 1 Io must hnvo tho window up, so liu makes a grab for tho aide spring and the lifter. But tho window stays right where It is. lie is now hotter than over. lie wades in muttered expletives. lie anathematizes tho railroad corporation. Ho turns nervously in his seat, hut his clothes stick to him likoa porous plaster. Ho tries to make a dignified swoop for tho ico water tank, but he bumps into seat after seat and is forced to make a dozen apologies, each serving to make him madder. And thus he pursues his tortuous jour ney with wheezes of disgust, while ho swelters and melts and continues to try to keep cool.—Albany Argus. The Griffin canning factory is now running to its utmost capacity, can ning corn, beans, okra, etc., besif.os peaches, apples and berries, lh© tomato crops will bo ready for tho cans iu a week or ten days, when things will be in a tush. About sW acres have boon planted in tomatoes here for canning, aud as tho orop is always largo, it will put the factory to a strong test to handle them. Cincinnati, August 1—One of the curious effects of last night s ternblo rain in Covington was the slaughter of thousands of English sparrows. They wore killed in such vast num bers as to clog tho sower openings and flood the streets for squares. Tho street car stables were so Hooded from this cause that thirty horses and mules had to be Bwurn oat to keep from drowning. Until a few yoars ago the culture of grapes in Goorgia was looked up on as being a small money making business. But a few years of care ful study and close attention to that business have proven it to be one of the most profitable of all tho fruit industries. It is not the South Georgia laud alone that is adapted to tho grape culture, but every county iu tho State can grow thom successfully. A gardener, says the oditor of tho Indiana Farmor, of Iudianapolis, re commonds slacked lime for the cu cumbor bug; but we caution our readers to use it sparingly, a table- poonful to the hill. More than that may injure the plants. Welostsov oral bills by applying too much. A safer romedy is saltpeter, as it is a benefit to the plants, while it is death to tho bugs. Dissolve a tablespoon- ful iu a pail of water, and pour half a pint or more into each hill. Bone dust, tobacco powder and land pins ter nro valuable remedies, and each a fertilizer also. Cover tho loaves and tho grouua lightly with the pow der, and renew tho application after rains. ATTOKX1SYN AT IAW. Will gi o speoi.l attention lo Commercial Lav and to Ilia Praotico tn tho Su preme Court ol Georgia. 99 FITTEN DUlLPING, Cor. Marietta and l!rnud, Allillltll, (ill. juno 18, 1891. $60 for $30. JUST THINK OF IT! The Monopoly Hunted Do you want a Sewing Machine? $17.50 to $80.00. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS With all Attachments. amount of thoir claims It is said an Atlanta dottier in cot ton packed 200 bales from the sam plea obtained from cotton handled uy him duriug tho past season. It is further stated that 200,000 bales wore obtained in the South iu the same way. Thomasvillo Times Enterprise From present indications tho acreage planted in melons next year will bo much smaller than this year. Ro turns have been very unsatisfactory as a rule, though some growers made money on their crop. General Phil Cook is slowly im proving, but it will be many weeks perhaps months, before he is entire ly well. His injuries arq of a nature that will require a long time to re cover. Ho is resting quietly and Write for|hasagood appetite—Journal, illustrated Circulars of oar ‘SINGERS,’ $10 to $30, John I Davenport, the well known ♦NEW 1 KIRK'|republican politician started in life as a Sunday school teacher in Henry Ward Beecher’s church. He is of light build, weighs less than 100 Saved by ordering direct from Head- pounds and is an iuvoterate smoker r .7 C f\0P. Z8 UNION SQUARE,NY. 5A NfR,- C "' L - /..TUXNTA.Qfl CAL. 55_C| ST.LOUIS M0. q Gfl , cal. ^CISCO rn OAUAS.TEX. Mus. C. C. Brown, Sandersville, Ga. Beach it Farmer, Louisville.jGa., CaveatB, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent bualnesi conducted for Moderatc Fees. Orrice is Opposite U. S. Patent Orricc and we can aooare patent iu le.^ time than those remote from WanhlnKton. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrlp- tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of enurge. Our fee not duo till patent 1$ secured. A Pamphlet. “How to Obtain Patents,” with names of actual clients in your State, cuunty, or town, bent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opp. Patent Office, Washington. D. C. quarters. Needles for any Machine, 25 cents a dozen iu stamps. Address MuNKACsY.the Iluucariau painter The Louisville Sewing Machine Co., ia a ‘ wor jF,.°“ * now , "E ■kt n a ’ senting Christ aud Ins disciples No. ,)20 Fourth Avenue, He ^ 0 p G8 exhibit it in Europe mxjimvii.ia:, May 30. 141, OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER MISH ARM, THIS ■TYLC.ONLVt3S.00 (/) hopes to exhibit it in Europ aud this country, after which it will bocome the property of the national gallery at Berlin Danville, Va., Ang. 1.—The sales of leaf tobacco on this market for July amounted to 3,505,113 pounds an increase of 2,122,302 pounds over July last year. The sales since October, the beginning of the pre sent tobacco year, are 30,221,993 pounds, an increase of 13,414,000 pounds over the same period of last year Grasshoppers are ruining the oats CURED 'v. r w"nl^5 |prospects in twenty counties along Free by mail a LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE. Also, Treatise on Epilepsy DON'T SUFFER I ANY LONGER. (Jive Post Office and Age plaii HALL CHEMICAL CU., mo f airmount Av*„ Phila. P» WELCOME RAINS. Ob.trnotlv. Wlr*. In l*«rl» It should be noted that tho question how to dispose of wires—a question that makes so vast and bo continually recur ring an agitation in all American cities— never comes up at all in Paris, and Is seldom mentioned in any European city. There are absolutely no obstructive wires in Paris. Tho government has purchased the telephone as well as the telegraph system, and all the wires for these ser vices are placed in tho subways of sewers. Tho wires of the electric com panies are buried under the sidewalks. Armored cables are laid in simple con- duite, or even in tho baro soil, without the slightest difficulty from any point of view. In crossing streots It is forbidden to break tho paving, and underground con nection is mado from the manholes of the sewers. The whole city of Paris will hnvo been laid with a network of elec tric lighting cables a few months hence, and traffic on the sidewalks and in the streets will have suffered a minimum of obstruction, while no injury whatsoever will have been done to pavements. All these minor questions of practical mil nicipal engineering Hint we in our cities are attacking in a fumbling, rudo, orig inal way, heedless even of tho experience of our nearest neighbors, whilo densely and contentedly ignorant of the experi ence of foreign cities, have been thor oughly solved in Europe.—Dr. Albert Bhaw in Century. Terrible Drought in Texas Broken New Orleans, Aug. 2.—The pica yuuo’s San Antopio special says The terrible drought prevailing in Southwest Texas for nine weeks was broken last night by a storm, follow od by a drenching rain. Only two showers had fallen for nine weeks in the vast area south of Sou Auto nio for 200 miles and woBt for 400 miles. The cotton bolls had bogun to drop from the stoms. The corn crop was ruined and cattle ranges parched. Appalling destitution has prevailed for two weeks past along the Rio Grande. In Hidalgo and Star counties many head of cattle have died from the want of grass. That country is destitute on account of three annual droughts and law lessness of the semicivilized condi tion which prevails. Last night’s storm was most sovere throughout the country.” EASTMAN’S BLIND TIGERS. Slaters to Murry Hrothora. Clerk Bird in tho orphans’ court yes terday grunted marriage licenses to two pretty girls, who are sisters and who are going to marry two brothers. The par ties are Amelia Louisa Wilke, aged nine teen, who will wed John Somershoe, aged twenty-five. This couple are resi dents of Olney. Tire other pair are Ag nes Theresa Wilke, aged seventeen, who will bocome tho wife of Alexander Somershoe, aged twenty-six, a resident of Pranklinville. Tho young ladies were accompanied by their mother, who, with a beaming smile on her countenance ut the prospective happiness of her chil dren, gave her consent to tho coining nuptials. The clerk said that tho nearest ap proach to an incident of this kind was some time ago, when a man came in and got a license and shortly afterward another man came in giving exactly the same name and getting a license to marry a woman of nearly tho same name os the other. Mr. Hird asked a few questions and discovered that tho appli cants were father and son, and that neithor of them hud been awave that they were courting sisters until they found it out at the license office.—Phil adelphia North American. Tho Chattahoocheo Land Company have met with the usual success which attends all Atlanta enterprises of merit and substantial worth Their 2,000 acres of iron land in Cherokee county is beginning to attract atteutfon from various parts of tho country, and requests arc ootnina in for samples of this ore from tnon, all of whom unite in saying, wo will have no difficulty in finding a market for a large output of this' ou • thus insuring a good income to stock owners at once. The corps of eDgineors aro about through with their preleminary survey of the lauds on tho Chattahoochee river, which will thou be ready for platting purposes. After dedicating to public use a sufficient amount of laud lor streets and park, for hotel site and manufacturing plants, there will bo 5,000 lots well located, for sale to homo seekers. W ith an abundance of water' pure air and perfect drainage, these lots lying on aud contiguous to the river, are Hure to find a ready and quick sulo at good prices. A state ment of tho Comprfhy’s affairs Juno 4th, just two months after its organ ization, dnriug thea imost a panic iu tho iiuuncial world, would show the following: Purchase price of 2,000 acres of iron lands 1,000 acres Chattahoochee river property Total cost of Property .... Total sales of stock to date .... $1,500,000 offered at 20 (subject to advance) 250.000 300.000 $ 200,000 130,000 $330,000 ri OU UL C£=-' Cl A WEEK S nClubSysir while ajconver.u* lo the buyer us r instalment systi a wholesale sf'oi. system lo n - 'i S ^-operation cf li ul> members sell, i 38 watches in eui 938 Watch Club, and we pet cash from the Club for each watch before it goes out, though each member only pays $1 a week. This is; why we uive you more for your money than any one else anil why we arc doing the largest watch bubiuesa in the world We cell only first quality goods, hut our prices are about wlmt others get for sec ond quality.Our SI O BilverWntcli is a substantial Silver (not imitation of any kind) Stem-Wind American Lever Watch—either hunting case or open. Our 8 Watt li is a Stem-wind. OpenFaee, first quality, stiffened Cold American LcvcrWatch.pv< fully c _ . - , others. We find 1 a li st-class Stiffened Gold Case much more satisfactory and serviceable than Rnf watch sold lor £38 by " * M Gold Ci any Solid Gold Case that cun be sold at less than double the money, as cheap solid cases are invariably thin, weak, of low quality, and worthies* after short use. Our $3$ Wutch contain* numerous important patented im provements, of vital importance to accur-! ate timing—Patent Dnstprccf, Patent Stem ll ’indf&c., which we control exclusively. It is fully equal for accuracy, appearance, dura bility and service, to any $75 Watch, either Open Face or Hunting. Out $i‘J 3.00 llatl- ronti Watch is especially constructed for the most exacting use, and fs the Lent Rail road Watch made, Open Face or Hunting. All these prices are either all cash or in club*. 31*00 U week. An AJ.it Watch Insulator yiun/rtt Uilfh tq Witch. The Keystone Watch CkibCo Main Office Id Co'i Cwn Building WALNUT ST. PHILADA. PA, , • i»gen':3 Wanted. | /qax Wcich Insulator, $1.00 IA perfect protection against liiuviietlim. I Fit any Watch. Scut »•/ mall 0 > r -eslpl price- CIU Wt rrji- any 40«mvJ the Ohio aud Indiana border line The crop is ruined by tho small green hopper on farm after farm and many growers, alarmed at the ravages of the pest, cut their oats green, but the hoppers followed it into the shock and are now in the corn. Tried, Aug. 1.—The Holy Coat of Trieb,” a garment supposed to have boon worn by the Savior, will be ex- hibited at tho cathedral hero for six weeks commencing Aug. 18. Fully 2,000,000 pilgrims are expected to visit Trier during that time Major R. N. Ely, attoruoy.goneral of Georgia, under Governor Colquitt was adjudged insane on Friday in Albany. He was a brainy lawyer and prominent State official. It is said that he was of intemperate habits and had squandered his means. Tho Athens Banner givos an ac count of a boneless child, 11 years old, which is not much larger than when it was born. It has not a sin gle bone in its body, has never talk ed, and seems to be entirely ignor ant of its surroundings. It has to be fed on milk and water every fif teen minutes. The safe of A. L. DeBbounillone, a Savannah jeweler, was sent to New York to be opened. In it are $10,000 worth of diamonds and other stock. The jewelers clos ed it Tuesday night, and have work ed ever since to open it, bat without success. Four of Them Broken Open and Their Contents Destroyed. Eastman, Ga., Aug. 2.—Last night at 12:30 o’clock about ten or fifteen shots were fired into the residence of C. H. Peacock, a prominent citi zon, and also alderman of tho town, by unknown parties, but supposed to be conneoted with the blind ti gers. Several of the shots passed through the windows into tho wall, but fortunately uoue of the family were hurt. Mrs. Peacock was quite sick, and had been for several days, and the shock was severe to her. To-day the news of the shooting was circulated through the towD, and on the arrival of the train this after noon the citizens assembled at the postofiice for their mail. As they gathered the excitement increased and it was proposed that they pro coed to break up the blind tigers, search for blind tigers. The crowd left in search of these onemies of peace and good order It was not long before they had broken open and destroyed the en tire contents in four places, all that could be found. The tiger was harmless, as his keeper had left him iu the hands of the indignant citi zens and fied to the woods. Every thing was done in a quiet and peace able manner. After finishing the tigers the crowd adjourned quietly to their homes. The citizens are determined that the illegal sale of whisky and other lawlessness shall stop in Eastman Aftor tho Jewoler*. Captain Porter’s determination to treat u» counterfeit money all money tlmt 1h gilded and mado Into scarf pins or any kind of ornament lias roused tho ire of jewelers generally. Several dealers called at tho secret service office and protested against Captain Porter’s strict Interpretation of the law, and tho editor of a journal devoted to the interests of tho trado gave him a scoring. Captain Porter said his views had not changed a particle, and lie straightway swore out a warrant for the arrest of Charles Korup. Korup has a place at 945 Clark street, and ho was caught with some gilded nickols In his possession tho edges of which wore milled. Korup was held in $500 bail by Commissioner Hoyno, Captain Porter says he will continuo to arrest all jewelers having this class of goods in their possession.—Chicugo Trib une. ltaxnr* llurled with the Demi. In muking the excavations for the now Trinity Lutheran chapel, on North Sixth street, beyond Washington, it became necessary to remove the remains in sev eral of the graves in tho old cemetery. In) one of the graves, which had been there seventy-four years, a perfect skele ton was found, under the head of which was a razor, the bundle of which had rotted off. In the early days of tho century it was customary to bury with the body tho razor which deceused had used during life, Tho skeleton was in a good state of preservation. Tho con tents of the other graves simply consist ed of a little dust. Among tho old graves is that of General Francis Swain, who was in tho revolutionary war aud who died in 1820.— Reading Telegraph. $550,000 Thus Riving for the iraprovomont of tho property, looating manufaoto" ries, building hotel, laying out parks, building canal, etc,, $220,000* When this sum is oxpondod the Company will then own improved prop, erty as follows: £n n J, r ? n mine mileB ,on B $ 1,500,000 5000 lots on river property at $300 1,500,000 $ 3,000,000 Thoso figures nro considorod conservative, and aro based on what has been realized out of just such property, situated under similar surround ings, and will boar the closest scrutiny. A contract has been closed for the building of an olectrio street railway, running from the center of tho city of Atlanta to and through this prop, erty, and work has been iu progross on same for more thou ten days with a large force of hands. Atlanta’s new waterworks have boen located as indicated ou our map. Applications have beou mado to ub for sites for quite a number of manu facturing plants, among which aro rolliug mills, railroad car shops, stove works, cotton factory, blastfurnace, box factory, paper mills, flouring mills, pa«kiug house aud aluminum plant, and just ns soon as the streets aro laid off and lands allotted, wo will be ready to assign locations to all of these and many others who may como. This is a natural manufacturing dis trict, and we propose to make it to Atlanta what Lowell is to Boston, Jer sey City to New York, and Chester to Philadelphia, and that Atlanta ac cept the proposition is evidenced by her citizens having taken the greater part of tho stock already sold. Still there are large profits to all who in vest. The prico of this stock $20 per share of $100 each. Call or write the company at No. 1 Old Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Clititbinx Mount Hoot!. It is about time that parties were be ing made up for excursions to Mount flood. It used to be a regular thing for parties to be made up to climb that mountain about this time of year, the month of July being generally consid ered the most favorable month for mak ing the ascent. For some reason such parties are not so common of late. Sinco parties spent tho night on the mountain and burned red lire there on the evening of July 4, the usceut of the mountain is not looked upon as much of u feat.— Portland Oregonian. Mr. lluud’l Dad Cuae of Dluoa. T. H. Hood, a citizen of Frankfort, Ind., has been subject to epileptic at tacks, and, in consulting a young doc tor by the name of Perkins, decided to take his treatment, which consisted of a small pill to be taken every night before retiring. In a short time ho began to turn blue, and today he Is as blue us in digo. liis entire body is blue, with his face aud hands a deeper hue. The doc tors can ascribe no cause for the change, and the best skill has failed to restore natural color.—Cor. Cleveland Leader, L.ar*u Herd* ut TTim Animals. Though wild game lias been decimated in number within tho past few years by unscrupulous hunters, it is not all gone yet. Still it is even rare to see even an antelope close to tho city, though now and then a small band of blacktail deer will come down from the hills to drink at the city springs, or u stray elk may be seen between here and Sheep mountain. On this account tho sight witnessed by Charles Bock, who camo in from North Park, was an exceedingly interesting one. When just this side of Pinkhampton, near the Mountain Home ranch, about thirty-live miles from Laramie, he saw four ball elk, ten deer and a herd of an telope, so numerous that he could not count them, grazing altogether in a little park close by the roadside. Ho did not disturb them and they paid no attention to his presence, so lie took a good look. It reminded him of a visit to the zoolog ical gardens in some eastern city to see such a number and variety of animals congregated together in so small a space. —Laramie (Wy.; Republican. An Untimely Death. Isaac Dixon several months ago came to this country from England and went to work as a laborer in a rolling mill ut Passaic, N.'J. He drank ice water to excess Thursday and died Saturday as a result. Since then it has come to light that had he lived seven months longer he would have received a large estate in England. Why ho came here and hired out os a laborer no one appeared to know. He was to be married within a few weeks to a young lady of Paterson, —Philadelphia Lodger. "That sour-tempered, cross, rlyspeptio in dividnal, should take Dr. J. H. McLoau'i Sarsaparilla! It will make him feel as well and hearty as the health lest of ns. He needs braoing np, vitalizing, that is all. Yon cannot accomplish any work or bust neHs unless you fell W6ll. If you feel qsed np—tired out—take Dr. J. H. McLean's saparilla. It will Rive you health, strength and viality. To allay pains, Bnbdue inflamation, heal fonl sores and nloers the most prompt an satisfactory results are obtained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean’ Volcanic Oil Liniment. CHATTAHOOCHEE LAND COMPANY. THEUB BROS-, WATCHES, JEWELRY STEELING SILVERWARE,' FRENCH CLOCKS. Ol’ERA CLASSES, SPECTACLES. W.'Ucli and Jewelry 1 lepcirirut Don© bv the Most Shill* ‘ ’ Workn Lul S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUOllTON STREETS, SA.VA.N7STA.il, - - - EIGKEOIUIIA. Nov. 27. ’90. JESSE THOMPSON & Augusta, Georgia, MANUFACTURERS OF CO. 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. H. Yard, Telephonk Connections with all Principal Hotels and Ofho* WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL ON US AT OUR OFFICE June 1880—ly T. C. HENDRIX, General Manager. G. 0. LACY, Seo’y A ' Sce ** Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS TN Saab, Doors, Blinds, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, Grates and Mantels. GOOD GrOODS And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar street, Telephone, Fa itory 404; Office 416
