About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1891)
m I I e • STARKEY & PLAEN’S treatment by inhalation. TrTAOCWABIf J/ RECFSTEMtD. THE LAND OF INVERTED ORDER. Pa. FVilInd’a. 1639 AHOH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. l’A. For OnnsnmpMon, A‘’’^„!)aohV! Do- tuned a. Catarrh. lift) lo > « . .. az ItbraiiwtiKia. Neuralgia mnl all Chronic and Nervous Disorder 1 Drs. ••iu. ®s r “i?v®r£?SSS. iw- ssafJS^Sssrs ttsaMStf-A-" 1 * world. starker A l’alcn bore the liberty to r dor to tbe following named well-known por bods who have tried their Treatment. Hon. Win. I) Kelleyi gross. Philadelphia. Observer, Pblbidelpbi^.^ ^ ^ Rochw Member of Con- Con rod, Editor Lutheran Uev. Charles t0 Hou. Win. l’euu Nixon, Editor I nter-Oo«an C T*il. Worthington, Editor Now South, lliriningbam, Alo. . Judge 11. V. Vrooman, Quenomo, Kan. Mis. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose. Mush. Judge it 8. Voorhees, New Aork City. Mr. E. C. Knight, Philadelphia. ... Mr Frank Sold ill. Merchant,Philadelphia lien Ik W. Sohuyler. Easton, la. Edward E. Wilson, 811) li road way, N. Ed. Phlla. Photo. , Fidelia M. Lyon, W.umca, Hawaii, Sand wich Islands. , . Alexander Ritchie, IvornesH, Senllond. Mrs. Manuol V. Ortoga, Frealiillo, /aeato- CBS, MeXiOO. „ . , rf - sirs. Emma Ooopor, Utilla, Spanish Hor (1 2ftft. 0. A. .. '.i. Cobb, Ex-Vioe Consul, Casablanca. Mo rocco M. V. Ashbrook, Rad Bluff, Ua.. James Moure, Sup’t. Police, Illandforfc. Dorsetshire, England. Jacob Ward, Uowral, Now South Males, Ami thousands of others in every part ol the United Htfttea. "Compound Oxygen its Mode of Action and Results," is tho titlo ol a now brochure nf two hundred pages, published by Dis •Starkoy ft. Palon, which gives to all inquirer* lull Information ns to this remarkable cura tive agent and a record ot several hundred - - ■ - -*>- of chronic surprising cures in a wide range eases many of thorn alter being abandon'd to die hy other physioians. Will bo mailed free to any addruflfl on application, ivoaii tbe broohurel DRS. STARKEY ft l’AEl.N, No. 15*2il Arch Street Plilladelplilii, Pii.H posH 188. Queer Freaks of Nature Seen In Aus tralia ami Vicinity. i In the following it is proposed to prove | that Australia can be termed “The Land I of Inverted Order.” In the Antipodean ' wilds of that new South Pacific repub lic everything lias some remarkablo characteristic peculiarity. Instead of the leaves having their flat sides turned to the ground they stand edgewise. The opossum of America is tho only species of pannebed animal known to the world outside of Australia. On tho Australian continent there arc at least 110 species having that distinguishing jieculiarity. They liave been arranged into five tribes, according to tho food they eat. Tho root eaters (wombats), the fruit eat ers (plmlangers), the grass eaters (kan garoos), tho insect eaters and the fish caters (native cats nnd rats). ' Of the wombats there are four species, all of which burrow in tho ground. Two other very curious animals are found in Australia that are unknown in any other part of the world. These are the echidna and tho ornithorhynclms. This latter is a species of beast shaped like a beaver, but having web feet mid a bill like a duck. Then there is a flying mouse, about half the size of our com mon mouse and of a bright red color. It has a very long, furry tall, which is used as a rudder and looks much like a feather when fully expanded. Tho trees are always in full leaf, but shed tlioir bark every year, which fact alone would bo sufficient to make the Antipodean continent a wonderland. Tho loaves of nearly all the trees are highly aromatic, but tho native flowers, though of most brilliant tint, lmvo no fragrance whatever. In writing of tho bock ward order of tilings in Australia, Mr. M. \V. Ullathorne says: Australia is the antipode of the en tire world. In that country a rising barometer indicates rain, and a falling barometer fair weather. The swans are black and tho eagles white; tho mole is oviparous and has a duck's beak; tho dogs have a wolf's head, a fox's tail, nnd never bark. They also have a bird with a tongue like a broom, and a fish which hns part of tho body belonging to tho genus Kaia nnd part to flie genus Hqualo, Many winged serpents are found there and fish with largo feathery wings. Tho emu is a bird as large as an ostrich, but instead of feathers lias hair. One bird has a lioto llko a bell, another cries liko a child, while a third laughs as though his sides would split.—St. Louis Re public, The Herald & Georgian. EKTiltLINIIIlR If* 11. Wtt. PARK, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY MORNING, aeg. 18,1801. WAIFS A1SI> WARES Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, UA. Management striotly lir*t clasp. .Situated in the business centre. W.HCOV1LEE. W.J. Wright -WATCHMAKER—, and —JEWELER- Dudi.in, Ga. Special nttontlon,given to the;* repairing of English and Swiss watches, where fine work mnnship is necessary. All work guaranteed lor 12 mouths. fi-8 ”.10 ly. Gai.vf.hton, Tex., Aug. 0.—Fifty halos of new cotton was received bore this morning. Silver oro, it is said, lias boen found in large quantities on Hog Mountain, near Homo, Ga. Goneral Booth, of tbo Salvation Army, proposes to buy land in the western part of tho United States to found a colony similar to that which ho has established in England. Tho largest spring in tho world is at Mammoth Spring Ark.from which 10,000 gallons of water gush forth a minute. .I AS. K. HINES, THUS. 11.1'ELDEU, Jr Ijitc Jtulgu Superior Court Middle Circuit. 113 isj KS s, KETVDTUR ATTORN IS YN AT LAW. Will give spooial attention to Commercial Law and to llie Fraction In tho Su preme Court ol Georgia. :i:i FITTEN BUILDING, Oor. Marietta and Broad, Atllllllll, (sit. jnne 18, 1891, $60 for $30. JUST THINK OF IT! The Monopoly Hunte«l Do you want a Sowing Machine? $17.50 to #30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. With nil Attachments. Write for rr-rf Finest _ (®) WOODWORK °13X6f ATfACttMENffili NfW HOME SfWINd MACHINf f? ORAN (if-MASS CHicA°i?' L 28 UNION SQUARE NY Mir,; ' ■ =» A T LANTA13/, C41 - IC atO ST,LOUIS MD. rjibm.-UI-T3 0ALLA5.TEX. Mrs. C. C. Brown, Snndersville, Ga. Bf.aoii <fe Farmer, Louisville.'jGa., Caveat., am] Tracic-Marli. obtained. am! all fat ent busim-se conducted for Moornarr Ftts. ?„a"v 0rr '. ct 13 Oeposirc u s. ParrMTOrrict and wi'uin ucuri: patent lu leas time thun lUu.o remote from Waslilngtou. timid model drawing or photo., with doecrip- lion. Me adviie, if paUiutalilo or not, l'reo oi' cuargo, Our fee not duo till patent la secured. A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Futouts,” with nameti of actual client!* in your Mtuie, county, or town, acut froe. Aildrosi C. A. SNOW & CO. • 0„. Patent OrricE, Washington. d. C. illustratod Circulars of our HINUIHIH,’ !Vi;W 1IOAIK $10 to $30, Savod by ordering direct from Hoad quarters. Needles for any Machine 25 cents a dozon iu stamps. Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co. No. 520 Fourth Avenue, IaOIJIMVII.IAC, Ml, May 30. OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIQH ABM, THIB STYLE, ONLY *20.00 (J) It c ists ouo dollar per minuto to use the now telephone line between London and Paris, a distance of 280- miles. Governor Northon has boen asked to pardon Sam Hill, who killed Sim mons iu Atlanta several yoars sirco and was sent to the lunatic asylum. Sam escaped and is now living in a western state. It is said that 108 porsotiB have gone to Sionx City, South Dakota, within tho last six mouths for the solo purpose of getting divorces, they have to live there ninety days to become legal residents. Tho chiof of polico in Indiana polis has informed his subordinates that the ordinance prohibiting drin king, whilo on dnty, will bo strictly enforced in the futuro, and any offi cer known to violate this rule will cortaiuiy be fired at once. Most people will agree with Arch bishop Ireland's opinions of prize lights, lie said recently: “Prize lights are brutal, savage; in tact, worso than bull tights,,, Track-layiug on the Macon and Atlantic road been commenced, and the iifloou miles which was previous- laid, will be added to at the rate of one mile per day. A tolograph line betwoon Macon and LaGrange will be put up. The contract for tho work has been sign ed and tho Western Union Tele graph Company will commence it immediately. Returns from ninety-live counties iu the state show the gratifying in crease, of over $11,000,000 iu taxable property. Except last year this is tho greatest bound forward siuce the war. Georgia prospers in spito of hard times. Rye for Pasture. Rye is one of our most generous plants, says the National Stockman, adapting itself to climates, soils and conditions. It grows at a compara tively low temperature, the growth continues Into iu the season and commences unusually early iu the spring. Its greatest value lies iu the largest amount of pasture it af fords at a seasou when other kinds of pasture are of no Value. Rye pas ture for fall, winter aud spring use is much cheaper aud easier to be had than almost any othor kind of green food. The time of sowing rye depends somewhat upon tho quality of the soil. Thin soils require earlier seed ing than rich ones. The crop may be sown on good laud iu September and on rich land auy time during tho month of October. Rye not only makes a good pas ture but it is the clover of poor, san dy soils. It thrives and nourishes whore other grain crops would per ish, but does best on good land or such as has been fertilized. If sown iu tho fall plowed under in the spring aud a slight application of limo given tho soil it will furnish material for the formation of humus and will largely increase the yield of corn which may follow it; but if the soil is poor, it is best to follow it with buckwheat, which may in turn bo plowed under, ltyo may thqgi be sowed agaiD, aud if it bo plowed un der in the spring the laud will grad ually iucroase in fertility. The Southern Female College is to be removed from LaGrange to Manchester, the new town which is located near the nuiou of the Central and West Point Railroads, about seven miles from Atlanta. Self-Help Self-Made. William Cobbot, an Knglishraan, uot unknown to fame in his day and ago, says: "I learned grammar when I was a privalo soldier on the pay of sixpence a day. “aud then, after re citing tho incidental disadvantage! which woio many, that be was oblig ed to undorgo as a soldier,he re marks, in after times, when ho had realized names and fames for his talents and acquitements: “If, un der circumstances like those, 1 could encounter and orercomo the task, can there be in tho whole woild a youth who cau hud an excuse for the uou-performauce?" All of which proves that early dis advantages are not au insuperable bar to great accomplishments and futuro success. William Cobbett was a distiuguisbed illustration of this fact, his example ought to be an incentive to our young men who s,.ok to over- come untoward condit ons, and thus rise above their circumstances to higher elevations. A resolute will aud determined per sistence will accomplish this task Thero is oncouragemeut here whioh ought to stimulate and rouse tli6dis- couraged ones to action Lot Wiliam Cobbott’s example bo pointed to renow hope and iuspiro courage. Start out boldly and resolutely iu the battle of life aud you will con quer. 2 H c ~ X Rom k, Ga, August G.—The short est case in the history of a murder trial iu this county was tried to-day. In tho caso of the State vs. Ed. Moore, charged with murder, the jury was struck, ovidouco introduced and an acquittal had in one hour's time. Moore was the young man who shot his brother-in-law while tho latter was choking him. (Quitman Sun: A. T. Schwartz, who lives noar Dixie, bought six carloads of melons this season, $100 being paid lor the lightest carload. These melons woro shipped to relatives of iiis who do business in Jersey city, and they netted him $400. This is the actual profit on six carloads. It evidently pays tbe melon man to have a friend at tho other end oi tho line. n o WILLETS 4. CO., Phila , P\ cured.?:;;, , LARGE TRIAL Jio;i , Also, Treat,»eou Kpilensy l>ON'T SUFK i ANY LONGKk. Give i'ouOtoie At * - KALI CHtUiwAL 00., Ulnnount Ave., rK..>-. Lr O U ’A WEEK • ClubSyst |) while au con veil it I to tho Luyi r !|| instalment s*v- : * xulutl- ■<• *' * t ‘u. II system to i. > |J%)-operation < 1 Iciub member^ cell j 38 vutcheH in ». | E3HWatch Club,; | the Club for each I out, though ench J|fi a week. This m more for vour inon ^ arid why id \\- (jet cash from .itch before it goes member only pays s why we give you y than anyone else doing tho lurgesc .. -tch business in the woild \Vc sell only fir81 quality E°°ds» but our| ji prices ate about w hat others get fcrsec- pBJ| ond quality.OurSX •) SilvcrWatcli Irf/P is a substantial Silver (/-'•’/ imitation of SxjC uny hind) Stem-Wind American Lever Watch —cither hunting case or open HoT Our 845.L‘0 Wilt* L is a Stein-wind. OpenFace, first quality, tdffened Gold *18,11 American LevelAV a tch guaranteed to 'ear 20years. It is fully equal toany atch sold for fj8 by others. We find first-class SUlleuctl Cold Case much tisfactory and serviceable than : Gold Case that can be sold at double the money, as cheap *-.$*! awnu wavs are invariably |hin, weak, low quality, and worthless after tl'ijrtl short use. OurQttti Wulch contains LM${] numerous important patented im provements, of vital importance to accur-l «tc timiug—I'litcut DustJ>roof, Patent Stem I Vind t c^r., which wo control exclusively. It is fully cqu.d for accuracy, appearance, dura bility ana service, to any *>75 Watch, either Open Face or Hunting. Our>$43.00 Hall- road Wwtcti is crpocudly constructed for ,ihtj most exacting use, cud is the lie*t Rail- ro;,d Watch made. Open Face or Hunting. | AU these prices are e ither all cash or iu clubs, (#1.00 a work. An Ala* Watch j / it'itul’tiur yiiuii fret totth tc.lt Waleli. Tfie Keystone Watch CliibCoffefc Kr.!nC!yicolnCtTCvjnC«!lil!no ^ I f W»UnUT ST. fhlLAOA. ?A, 9 fti'er.tc Wanted. 4 Watch Insulator, $1 CO ' prfifi y'tnnyW't h ,t price, cry “Tho City Journal" is the namo of a weekly paper just issued in New Orleans. It is devoted to the interest of tho liquor dealers, and announces its opposition to Prohibition, to high license and to tho Sunday lav/, W. W. Radford, a constable of Richmond county, Tuesday filed a libel suit against the Augusta Even ing News for $100,000. Mr. Rad- frod’s grievance is from an article that appeared in the News a year ago about the style in which busi ness was solicited for a magistrate’s court and soliciting business from tho rocordor’s court, which tho News said should bo stopped. The latest translation of the scrip lures issued by the American Bible Socioty is the work of a colored maD Rev. Mr. Ousley, who was born slave in the ownership of a brother of JelferBon Davis. The translator and his wife were educated at Ober lin. The language into which he has rendered the synoptical gospels aud tbe Acts is the Sheetswa, cognate with the Zulu, and spoken by some 250,000 people in Southeastern Afri ca. Bringing Up Children. New York Lodger. Hood says ot his “Irish school master” that ho “spoiled the rod aud never Bpared tho child." of the two, perhaps it is better to spoil the rod than the child, but it is uot necoBsary to spoil either. Firmness is the grand essential iu tho management of children, noth ing unreasonable should be requir ed of them but that which is reason able required should be rigidly ex acted. The rules laid down for their government should not be harsh or severe, but they should be like tho laws, of the Medos and Persians—absolutely impora tivo. No “coaxing ways” of the cunning little creatures for whose good they are framed should ever induce a parent to violate them,or to waver iu their enforcement. No promises made to a child should over be broken or evaded. Boys aud girls know how to observe ,an d are more prone to Imitate the weak nesses and vices of their teachers than to omulate their virtues. If vou break faith with them they will fib to you justifying themselves to their little consciences by your exam ple, they will tell you as much if you push them hard—never,therefore, at tempt to terrify them by threats which you do not intend to execute, or to stimulate them by promises of reward which you have no thought of lulfilliDg. A dothiug, over-indulgent mother is the most cruel enemy a child can have. The insane kiudnoss of such mothers has ruined thousands of children who, under proper management, would have been a comfort and a credit to their pareuts. Compro mises may be expedient in politics— although that is doubtful, if any wholesome principle is waived or sacrificed; but in family government they are almost always unwise. Obeyed Orders. Tho following estimation of tho wa termelon crop in Georgia is given by A. A. Aveilhe, assistant superinten dent of the S., F. and W. Railroad, he says that 9,000 car loads bavo been shipped to points outside of the state A car of watermelons from 1,000 to 1,200 or an average of 1,100,which about 10,000,000 This is the largest shipment of melons ever made, being 3,000 oars more than were shippedup to the same time last year, it takes on an average three acres to make a ear of melons, then the estimated acreage is about 27,000 acreB growing in melons in Georgia this year. Bath Times. A small Bath school boy, who had been sent home by his teacher be cause bis sisters had the measles was noticed by that teacher at the next recess playing with the other chil dren in tbe schooi yard. “Johnny* didn’t I tell you not to come to school while your sisters had the moasles?” “Yes 1 but I am not going in school; I only came up to play with the boys before it begins Itnrterln K 111ml by Floctrlclty. The disease producing bacteria may bo killed by a current of electricity, as has been shown by experiments with bottles of water containing them. By passing the current from a battery through a loop of wire suspended in the water it was found’that a small voltage was sufficient to deprive tho most active bacteria of life. The consumption ba cillus died under two aud a quarter volts, while other more hardy species could not survive more than three volts and a half. Unfortunately, this electrical method would he too expensive and troublesome fov the householder to pursue. It is sug gested, therefore, that cities or water companies shall perform tho entiro task, delivering tho water to consumers in a condition guaranteed harmless. Accord ing to tho plan proposed the killing of tho microbe is to he accomplished at tho reservoir. Nothing could ho easier than to apply tho energy of a battery by a current at one place in tho supply pipes as to kill with absolute certainty every microbe that passed through in tho flow ing water. A dynamo with a capacity of 3,000 volts would do tho work perfectly for the biggest possible pipe, slaving all tlm bacteria going through and rendering innocuous all the millions of gallons daily that a metropolis consumes. All that is necessary is that a length of the pipo shall he made of insulated material, and through holes in its sides will he in serted wires representing tho poles of tho battery—positive on one side and nega tive on tlio othor. Bet the dynamo going, and the current springs through tho wa ter, filling it with powerful eloctric waves necessarily fatal to all living or ganistns floating in the stream.—Now York Telegram. The Chattahoochee Land Company have met with the usual sucon which attends all Atlanta enterprises of merit and substantial worM Tlioir 2,GOO acres of iron laud in Cherokee county is beginning to attract attentfon from various parts of (lie country, and requests are omi.ino i for sumplos nf this oro from men, till of whom unite in s iGnu vv „ " w jn have no difficulty in finding a markot for a largo output of this* oio* thu insuring a good iDcotno to stock owners at ones. The corps of ( . u <,j DQ 8 arc about through with their preliminary survey of tho lauds (?n th* Chattahoochee river, whioh will then he ready for platting purposes After dedicating to public use a sufficient nmouut of land lor streets and park, for hotel site and manufacturing plauts, there will be 5,00U lots well locatod, for sale to home seekorB. With «« ’ <• ’ tod, for sale to homo seekers. With an abundance of water’ pure air aud perfect drainage, these lots lyiug on aud contiguous to the river, are sure to liud a ready and quick sale at good prices. A state ment of the Company’s affairs June 4th, just two months after its organ" izatiou, during tho almost a panic iu tho financial world, would show the following: 111 Purchase prico of 2,000 acres of iron lands 1,000 acres Chattahoochee river proporty A Poor Man on Tin Dnys. City Counselor Will C. Marshall had a big ease just before lie went into his office, and while it was pending lie had to present a heavy bond for his client to tho court. Tho client brought him a friend, who told Marshall ho was worth $100,000 in unincumbered real estate. At tin) proper time Marshall brought him before tho court and put him on tho stand. “How much nre you worth?” ho asked him. Tho bondsmuu hesitated aud began to wriggle uneasily in his chair. "Oh, well, you’ro worth $100,000 in real estate, I suppose.” said Marshall. “Good gracious, no! Not half of that," exclaimed tho witness. “I guess I am wortli about $20,000." Marshall was astonished beyond meas ure, aud had to ask the indulgence of tho court while ho sought another bonds man. Meeting hisinan outside tho court room afterward, ho asked him warmly what ho meant by such contradictory statements. “I am worth $100,000,” said the man cooly, "hut you don’t suppose I’m fool enough to declare it in court? I’ve been reporting $30,000 to the assessor straight along, and they’d he after me for hack taxes if I told how much I was worth on tho stand. I didn’t know you was going to put me on tho stand or I should have warned you.”—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. $ 200,000 130,000 Total cost of Property .... Total sales of stock to date .... $1,500,000 offered at 20 (snbjoct to advuuco; $550,000 Thus giving for the improvomout of tho property, locating manufacto ries, building hotel, laying out parks, building caual, otc„ $220 000* Whon this sum is expended the Company will then own improved tiron erty as follows: r * ’ Those figures are considered conservative, and are bosod on what has been realized out of just such property, situated under similar surround- logs, and will bear tho cloao&t scrutiny. A contract has beon closed for tho building of an eleotrio street railway running from the centw of tho city of Atlantu to and through this prop erty, and work has been in progress ou same for more than ton days with a largo force of hands. Atlanta a now waterworks have been located as indicated on our map. Applications have been made to us for Bites for quite a number of manu facturing plants, among which aro rolling mills, railroad car shops, Btove works, cotton factory, blast furnace, box factory, paper mills, flouring mills, DOCkiniZ llOtlSe nnd nlnminnm ninnt nnU „ —.. — 41 1 1 . 1-1 Climate ami Morals. The world is tolerably well mapped out as to diseases. The colored charts show us where we may most probably dwell with malaria, with consumption or with general debility. Wo study, also, the adaptability of plauts to differ ent climatic conditions. Butour knowl edge of tho relutlon of man to climate is still far from scientific—that is to say, of the influence of climate ujton charac ter and conduct. To come to a detail, what, for instance, do wo know of the effect of climate upon veracity. There are portions of the earth’s surface where the inhabitants regard truth as a luxury seldom to ho indulged in; in others the mind seems rather inclined to truthful ness. Whether tiie difference is owing to raco or climato our observations do not yet enuble us to determine. Thero is a popular notion that the habit of prevari cation goes along with warmth, or with a debilitating atmosphere, and that cold is a tonic, a sort of stimulant for truth fulness. Wo indeed have in tho phrase “the cold truth” a recognition of this. We say that the northern latitudes nurse the rugged virtue of veracity.— Charles Dudley Warner in Harper’s. • , J ; —. —wa uiutui j, Kipei uiuio, uuunug mins, packing house aud aluminum plant, and just as soou as the streets are laid ntt^Ls^A 11 fj 0 ready to assign locations to all of these off and lauds allotted, wo will . U m»„. UUD m »j BS „ and many othors who may come. This is a natural manufacturing dis- tnct, and we propose to rouko it to Atlanta wbat Lowell is to llostou, Jer« soy City to Jsew \ork, and Chester to Philadelphia, aud that Atlanta ac cepts the proposition is evidenced by her citizens having taken the greater part of the stock already sold. Still there are largo 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. Tli« Secret of Good Mountain Climbing. Tho secret of the climbing of the hunt ers is that they trust their feet as much us their hands. To plant their nailed shoo is all they ask in auy place. They go steadily, hut slowly, and rest often, so as to avoid climbing when exhausted or breathless. A tired or winded man will tumble, slip and bo in danger where he would pass easily when fresh. Tho apprentice in this particular hunt found the greatest difficulty in crossing a chaos. A chaos is a steep slope coverod with blocks of stone ranging from a hundred pounds to many tons. There aro ugly holes, big and little, between them. Their edges are goner ally sharp. To tho rapid passer, as lie looks down at his feet, they appear without exception, very sharp. In addi tion, some of them are “wobblers.” Tho duffer passed several unpleasant quarters of an hour in following the hunter, ex cited by the proximity of gome, over t liese places, and will always carry on his leg u souvenir of one of them.—Paul van Dyke in Scribner's. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Indigcstioy, ItiliouMiesK, Dyspepsia, Mala* ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi cian* recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine has trade murk and crossed red lines on Wrapper. Common Beiue In Blcyclo Hiding. Regarding pneumatic tires, the editor of the cycling department in Outiug says: “There is no doubt about it hut that a better air valve must be devised made with an airtight cap which can not be detached. Some such device i hear lias been tried in its experimental stages, and when completed it will be a vast improvement on the crude valve now generally in use. Dealers must take pains to instruct purchasers of pneu matic tires how to inflate and to what tension—the heavier the man the harder the tension. Riders must use brains and common sense and not be afraid to take a bit of trouble if they would get the best results out of a pneumatic tire." That sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptio in dividual, should take Dr. J. H. McLean’ Sarsaparilla! It will make him feel es well aud hearty ns tbe healthiest of us. He needs braoiDg up, vitalizing, that is all. You cnunotaooomplish any work or busi- ness unless you fell well. It you feel used np—tired out- take Dr. J. H. MoLonn s Sar saparilla. It will give you health, strength aud viality. To allay pains, subdue inflamation, heal foul sores and ulcers tho moBt prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. MoLoun' Volcauio Oil Liniment. $ 250,000 300,000 $330,000 An iron inino 8.' ntilos lone « I r.nnnnc 5000 lots ou rivor property at $300 R500 000 $ 3,000,000 CHATTAHOOCHEE LAND COMPANY. THE U S BROS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, STEELING SILVERWARE,'' FRENCH CLOCKS- OPERA CLASSES, SPECTACLES. Watch and Jewelry Hopairintr Done bv tho Most Shill' lul Workmen. S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SAVANNAH, - - - UGEORtHA* 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 Pkuwoipal Hotels and Offic* WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL UN US AT OUR OFFICE June 1890—lv T. C. HENDRIX, General Manager. G. 0. LACY, Sec’y & Treas Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doora, Blinds, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, PuRy and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Center,t, Plaster, Grates and Mantels. GOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar street, Telephone, Facta ry 404;
