About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1891)
STARKEY & PLAIN'S treatment by inhalation. TnAOSWA*** REa i STCWCO * O Arch Street. Phlted’a. t » :USTBEE1',1T11LA1)KL1’HI \, l’A. Astbnn, Bronchitis, Dp 1£» j’.ir Consumption, nopsift. KhenmvtisiU tiility. Clirmii C«t«rrU;H,y l ever, Ho,vlnohe Do- ycuviti^i.t *)*> Disorders, uni New •■The Compound 0\yI rentniont," Drs. KU.Uy A IVd. o. No. 1**' n.tolfliia. have bwu lor *•” 1 , " I ,7 teeu vents, i-« scientific adjustment °f lb elements of Oxygon end Nitro«on m izod, and t’jc coi end made (icttabl world. lirs Starkey ,V l’,den have the liberty to r .fartothe foilo vit.fi n .m d well-known par- sons who have trie l their 1 r »t Hon. Wm. D Is Hoyi cress. Philadelphia. K, v. Victor Is. Conrad, Observer, Phikd. liibia. ,, . it. v.tlharlcs II . Cushing, D. D„ Koches- ' 'filin'. Wm. l’ann Nixon EditorIntor-Ooean Cui' 1 1.. lil• .. «. , > w. li tVottbiDRtoDi BUtor New boutii, llirmtiiKlmm. Ala. Itiili/c U-1’. Vroomatt, Qnenemo, Kan. Mis M.irv \. Livermore, Melrose, Mass. Jnlg.lt S Voi rhe, i, New York City. Mr. Ik C. Knight, Philadelphia. Mr Frank hi Id dl, Merebaul,Philadelphia llui. H W Hchnyler. F.aston, l’n. Edward T . Wilson, *<3;1 Broadway, N. i ., Ed. I’liila. Photo. .c.i F uim M. by on, Waimoa, Hawaii, Sand wich Iaianda ,, , , Alexander hitohio, Tvnrnoaa, Scotland. Mrs. M ,iiiuil V. (Jrtogft, l'resttlllo, /-acute- res, Mexico. . , ,, ~j VH . F.niina Cooper, Utilln, Spanish Hot. cl gas, (1. A. , ,, ,1 Cobh, Ex-Vico Comnl, Cusabiancn, Mo- *i Macon. They nsod wasup jnet- n j ia so condensed that it is sent all over the Member of Con- E lilor Lnllo ran HOLTON STOCK FA RM. IlOBT. F. PARK, Proprietor, Holton, Bmit County, Georoia, ,'k t., v. a o. n.'u.—8 miles from Ma con. Shetland Ponies, Berkshire and Poland China Riga, Little Guinea Cowa, KEG IHTLR E1) JERSEY CATTLE Or Bust Bi tter Families. Several handsome Jersey Bull Calvns, (boroii({li-bred and gru led Jersey //niters for silo. Address ROBERT E. PARK, Macon, Ga. A Yard. To The Farmer* qf lVnsMtujtoti Co: t wish to givo yon nolico that I have tnkon ho Eureka Mills hack, and with honest, oompofent and reliable men in charge, am now ready to Co your grinding lit short notiee, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. For the accommodation of my customers, I will keep meal on hand and exchange for corn, bushel for bushel at any time, t will al-o guarantee my customers ayaiust loss of grain whore "standing turns, arc loft ill mill. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, will be devoted to merchant work. I banking yon for pnsl favors and soliciting your lutura patronage, I remain yours, very truly, 0. It. I’ntNor.p, Handersvillo, On, Comptroller-General Wright will linvo the sincere sympathy of bis friends ovor the stale, in the untimely death of his sou Oar- tor, 18 years ol age. The yonug man who was greatly loved, died in Augusta on Bun- day night, AinruV? ,f rnti rtk-M-wif-gir -iHianciiuiap. Ion ian information as to this remarkable cun- tivo Hgont and ft rocord ol several hundred surprising cures in a wide rango of chronic cases many of them alter being abandoned to die by other pliysioiaoK. Will bo mailed free to any address on application, ltond tlio brochure! Hit*. STARKEY A l’AEEN, No. 15211 Arch Sired Pliilmlolphin, l'n.H pesH 188. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, HA. Management strictly first olnsc. Situated in the busincsR contro. W. StJOYlLLE. W. J. Wright, WATCHMAKER—. amt -JEWELEU- Dublin, Ga. Bpce.inl altentionpiiven lo tlio T ropniring ol English and Sw iss wiilchts, wliore tine work mausbip is necesuary. All work guaranteed lor 12 months. C-8 '90 ly, .IAS. K HINES, TUGS 11 FEEDER, .It I 'le Judge Sli|H i'ior Court Mldiiln Circuit. I I I N MS x KTOT/r>KR UTOItXDYS AT LAW. Will givo spcoinl allention (o Commercial I-aw and lo Ilia Praotioo In the Su premo Court ol Georgia, 33 KITTEN BUILDING, Cor. Marietta amt Broad, Atlanta, june 18, 1831. Gil. , f'lNESf j WOODWORK'^SXgf AffAeflMCgffij^, ummmmmmmm® tinrd'°- L UNION SQUARE BY 'Onr.T; . /vTLONTA.tr/, CAL.”tCl5:i ST,LOUIS.MC. Bfiapayaar-^ OALLAS.TEX Mrs. c. C. Brown, Sandersville, Ga. Beach it Farmer, Louisville, ,Ga. ( OaveatF, and Trade-Mark" obtained, and all Pat- cm business conducted for Moderate fees. P.Hi R .P rrlcc 13 Opposite,U. S. Patent Orrict anil we cun secure patent iu lee. time Ilian iLumi remote from Washington. Bend model, drawing or photo., with deaertp- lion. \v ,• advino, if paiDiitable nr not, fro oi Charge. Our foe not duo till patent is M curod. A pamphlet, “ How to Obtain Vatcntu,” with naiium of actual client* in vuur btatu, county, or town, bent free. Addrusn, C.A.SNOW&CO. < Opp. Patent Office, Washington. D. C. -• •■■•v v' 1 I , .aV?s’T-'.-v,r. V.,'-' 1 a ■ l . • ; f ttSSrki >wr- : • ' • "i mhf : • ; $60 for $30. JUST THINK OF IT! Tli<* Hoitopoly ItUHtcd Bo you want a Sewing Machine? $17.60 to $30,00, WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. With all Attachments. Write for illustrated Circulars of our WINtiEKH,’ ‘AIAV IIOIlIT $10 to $SO, Saved by orderinp direct from Head- iiuartors. Noodles for any Machine, 25 cents a dozen iu stamps. Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co., No. 520 Fourth Avenue, IaOI IMYIMAC, liY. May 30. The Courier Journal LOUISVILLE, KY. Subscription Rates, Daily and Sunday, ■-'ll).Ill) a year, Daily without Sunday. *8.00 i year, Sunday $2.00 a year, Weekly $1 (It) n year. The Weekly Courier-Journal Has tlio largest circulation ol any Democrat ic Newspaper in the United States and pro poses to doublu or trtblo its already huge oironlation. IIOWJ by giving; away each AND EVERY DAY to some ono a splen did High Arm Sewing Machine nr n Hand some Gold NVato.li, ABSOLUTELY FREE- Foil particulars in Weekly Courier Journal. Sample copv freo. Semi for one. Address, VV, N. IIALDEMAN, President Courier-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky. Sandoravillo Iluv.Ai.i) nnd Weekly Courier- Journal one year $1.90, with Daily Courier Journal $10 00 Burial Cases Metalie Cases, Caskets and Cof- tins, of any Quality and Grade, al ways on hand. A huge stock of those goods will be found at the store of Tarbutton &, Duggan, OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HIGH ARM, THI. STYLE, ONLY $26.00 (/) I'ho Herald & IXI VHMSIIKI) iNti. ces of ammonia and throe ounces of ...iff __ T ,__ precipitated chalk. Bottle and .VIU. PARK, Editor and Proprietor, toep well corked; shake before using. Wash silver in hot, soapy water and rinso in clean, hot water. Purity is power. The rose, among I the sweetest and most beautiful of Ol tlio 14,600,000 cotton spindles j God’s creations, is armed with thorns THURSDAY MORNING. AUG. 20, 1891. WAIFS AND WARFS a z P u to u 9) i't « a « * ■via n r C 3C —! n - ■i hi r ;> F a F Pa. LY WILLETS A C Y., Phila CUi lED. Kirs 0 M V/ p LARUE l i■ 'EM. 1)01 l l.K Alto, Treameoa taaiMi... DON'T ANY I .OM.flivir I'./.ll-n:. c ait I A ■ , ,.T KMX CHEMICAL 00., jotiO f»i.-,ii-jjn! A,t„ f>..l- !' FINE SHOW CASES. 43 'Ask for catalogue. TERRY M’F'G CO., Nashville, Tenn. THIil CIlI.WmiATII] IT COTTON £ I i| BLOOM SSSU WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS Free of Fully (jnaruuleed. H.\V.HUBBARD‘J«v” w « curry stock at various Southern points imil. dellver r u P° n receipt of ordors. "OSGOOD” U. S. Standard WAGON SCALES KOP' on trlnh Freight pahl. Fully narrantoiL Mini-i-r vrr ! vi, UllilAiE,, G,u. Kon^trn iu the United -States, Massachusettes lias 4,500,000. The forest area of the United States is estimated at 481,764,600 acres, Tho man who is unfaithful with ono talent wouldn’t do any bettor with 10,000. Too many silly young couples drive into matrimony with a blind bridal. After you have fallen into a pit you begin to hour from your friends of tho many paths you might have taken that would have lod you safe ly around it. Tho city council of Thomasvillo has autoriiied the printing of 20,000 illustrated pamphlets descriptive of climate and resources of that pin co. There is a lesson in the experience of a Griflin man. His rental this year from 1100 acres ulanted iu cot ton will bn $800. Iio has already realized $300 from throe acres of peaches. It is rumored that a clerk in tho employ of Janies Daly A Oo. of Au gusta has fallen heir to a fortune es timated at $50,000. The money was left him by an uncle, who died at Eoudvillo, Col. The red man is doomed! A Uni ted (State judgo has decided that boor cau be sold in tho Iudinu Toni- lory, and it is said that 1,000 saloons will be opeu in a month. The highest price brought by any “first bale” of cotton of this yt^rr’s raising wus obtained in Troy, Ala., on Monday. The first bale carried to that city was sold ut auction, at 16 cents per pound. It classed at strict low middling. Tho Emperor of Germany has given great offence by ordering the court chaplains to curtail tho length of their sormous. In future they must not be longer than fifteen minu tes. Dr. J. M. Glover, who is confined iu Cnrnesvillo jail charged with poi soning his wife last March, made an attempt to escape last week. He made wooden keys and unlooked tho doors, but was discovered iu time to prevent his escape. The treasury department has or dered a resumption of printing the two dollar bills from Hancock vignet te plalo, owing to a pressing demand for small bills. “The quickost way to make an en emy of a man is to lend him livo dol- ars,” said a philosopher sentontious- ly; and then, with, a half-concealed show of eagerness, he inquired; “Isn’t there somebody around hero who would like to make an enemy of me?” He had been out very late, and, us he rolled into bed, his wife began to give him a curtain lecture. He turned his back, and iu the lull which followed, managed to get a word in. ‘Mary!” “What?" “It’s a mighty mean woman who would talk behind a man’s hack.” John scored a point and slept peacefully tho rost ol the night. One of John D. Rockefeller’s daugters, while at Vassar, instead of spending her allowance entirely on herself, saved enough to pay tho tuition and expenses of another young woman from the country, who could not afford such advantages. Dissolve a little gum arabic in a little water so that it is rather thick, put enough plaster of Paris to make a thick paste. Cemont tho broken pieces of china togetbor, and, iu half an hour, they cannot be broken in the samo place. Hot water seems to make it more firm, A solution (weak) of camphor, borax and ammonia water is very oftou used, thoroughly rinsing the head and hair after this application. Qullia bark is used at times with advantage, to wash tho hair above the forehead. Put a piece in a bowl of warm wator and move tho hand round and round, till tho water is frothy. This is less drying than muny hair washes. The Japanese mode is to rub the whites of eggs in tho scalp—this very thoroughly thou at once rinso in tepid ammonia wator frothed with a bit of oastile soap then rinse again in clear warm water. It is said that no one ever saw a bald chiuese of Japanese woman, or one with very gray hair. Frequent brushing also tends to brighten and strengthen the hair. Chauucey M. Dejtew, who recent ly visited Salt Like, says: “The ag* gressivo spirit has gone out of Mor- tuonism. Its teu thousand votaries gather as of old in the tabernacle, but there is no fire in tho speaker, no life in the audience. Tho sermon is an apology. The worshipers turn upon strangers a depreciating look which is utterly fatal to the continu ance ot any belief. In a few years the unfinished temple, which has been thirty-eight years in building, and has cost $6,000,000, will be tho monument for the future of the mar velous power of Joseph Smith and Brigham Young and the delusion of their followers, —nature’s bayonets for warding off attacks. Purity is the defence of beauty. Modesty is tho safeguard of innocence.—| A. I. Gordon. , It is told of the late General Gor don that, each morning, during his journey iu the Soudan country, for half and hour there lay outside his tent a white handkerchief. Tho whole camp know well what it meant, and lookotl upon the little signal with the utmost respect. No foot dared to pass tho threshold of that tent while tho little guard lay there. No message, however pressing, was to bo delivered. Matters of life and deathjmust wait until tho little sigual was taken away. Every ono in the camp knew that God and Gordon wore communing together. Tho art of money-getting, accord ing to the late P. T. Barnatn, is summed up hero under: “Don’t drink,don’t bo above your vocation; soloct the right location; nvoid debt; persevere; whatever you do, do with all your might; depend upon your own personal exertions; uso tho best tools; don’t scatter your powors; be systematic; road the newspapers; be ware of outside operations; don't in- dorse without good soeurity; advor- tiso your business; ho polite and kind to your customers; bo charita ble; don’t toll what you two going to do; and preserve your intogrity.” A now “Lula Hurst” has coma be fore tho public ih tho person ot Miss Josephine Lord, of Lowell, Mass. At a recent exhibition she command ed and the “unseen force” obeyed. At a seance, three canes, one of wood, another of glass, and another of steel, were mado to staud upon tho iloor for livo minutes in a verti cal position. Tho sticks moved in any direction sho commanded. Ap parently holding a stick lightly be tween her fiugers, no person present was able to take from her. A chair was moved across tho floor by un uoen forces, and tho chair, with i lady sitting in it, was lifted from tho floor and placed upon a table iu tho samo mysterious way. Things Worth Knowing, Clean piano-keys wibt a soft rag dipped iu alcohol. To clean a black silk dress, uso a sponge dipped in Btrong black tea cold. Take egg stains from silver by rubbing with a wot rag which has boon dipped in common tablo salt. To clean a teakettle, tako it away from tho fire and wash off with a rag dipped in koroaeue, followed by rubbing with a dry flannel cloth. To clean coalings tliat htivo boon blackened bv smoko from a lamp, wash off with rags that have been dipped in soda water To mend cracks in stoves and stovopipes, make a paste of ashes and salt with water and apply. A harder and more durable cement is mado of iron filings, sal ammoniac and water.—[Good Housekeeping. RELIGION. Man, in whatever stato ho may be considered, as well as in every pe riod and vicissitude of life, experi ences in religion au efficacious anti dote against the ills which oppress him, a shield that blunts the darts of his enemies and an asylum into which thoy oan never onter. In every event of fortune it excites in his soul a sublimity of ideas, by pointing out to him the just, Judge, who, as au attoutivo spectator of his conflicts, is about to reward him with His iuestimatable approbation. Religion, also, in tlio darkest tern- post, appears to man as the iris ot peace, aud dissipating tlio dark and angry storm, restores tho wisbod-for oalm aud brings him to the port of safety. Started by Stephen Girard. From Harper’,! Weekly. A characteristic story of Stephen Girard was that he induced a boy to work for him till he was 21 years old by promising to give him a good start in life afterward. When the time came tho young man applied for the promised reward. The ec centric old merchant looked at him for a moment, and then said, gruf fly- “Go aud learn a trade.” ] Considerably cast down—be had expected a vory different start—tho young man turned away, but after some reflection, knowing something of tho other’s peculiarities, lie deci ded to do as he had bidden and learned the cooper’s trade. When ho had mastered it, a year or so later, he presented himself again, and tho old man gave him an order for two barrels. He made them and delivered them, aud Mr. Girard examined aud praised them. “Now,” he said, “you have a capi tal that you cannot lose, for you can always fall back on your trade if you meot with adversity,” and then he advanced his protege a considerable capital with which to start in busi ness. I'OIL 1) Ye»i : i:»'SJ.V ( so lirowu’* iron ISIttnrM. I’hysleiunH recommend it. All dealers keep it. $1,00 per bottle, ciunuino has li mit* murk uiul crossed red lines oil wrupper. HOW THEY VOTE IN JAPAN. Folia That I’rrsent a Striking; Contrast to Ours in Tills Country. The polls had opened at 8 o'clock, a»id one by one the farmers had come stra^- iding in from the surrounding country Tho greater number gathered in tho small meeting hall just outsido tho poll ing room, whenco aroso a quiet buzzing. It was a reminder of tlio gathering iu the churchyard on Sunday, in old times, be tween tho morning and the afternoon services. There was little laughter, less loud argument and no angry disputing. Ev cry now and then, liko bees leaving i hive, a ligure was seen to separate from tlio rest and tnovo off toward the polling room, and anon another returned. One saw among them here and there the modern Japanese, with his imitation foreign garments, in appearauco seldom elegant, often awkward, and generally out of harmony with tho surroundings. But chiefly there came tlio old fash ioned rustic, in his best silk rolies, with squaro shaven crown and short queue caught up and tied—perhaps wearing tlio liakama, or divided skirt, of tho old samurai. A gentleman iu every act, he hows as he enters to tho official at tho door, carefully writes ids ballot and dfii.xi s Ids seal, then with great delibera tion folds it and places it in tlio oblong official envelope. For some of the voters it is nece- ury to seek the assistance of a special clerk in writing their I.allots. It is not that they cannot write; for every body knows the plebeian lcana or sylla bic writing. Thoy prefer to see their ballots inscribed With the tuoro elegant Chinese characters; aud then, too, the kuna is sometimes ambiguous (for seme words lmvo a dozen diff erent meanings), and there is a natural perturbation and a desire to have their meanhe.' clearly and correctly convoyed. When tin writing is finished the long .- h-oved voter walks over to tho tacliiaiuiu, or inspec tors. Hero further eff usions of polite ness tako place, while the voter gives his mime, number and address, and is checked off on tho register. Then, with another gesture of courtesy, ho turns to tho ballot box, and with a bow, perhapi in duplicate, to tlio kind old mayor, who sits behind tlio box, lie carefully deposits Ids ballot and quietly retires by another door.—J. II. Wigmore in Scribner’s. U.P(t to Using Mart-lull That Way. A wedding ceremony occurred some years ago of a then United Suites sena tor, who, u widower twice over, had for the thi/d time succumbed to Cupid’s wiles. At his first and second marriage tlio ceremony had been performed by an Episcopal clergyman, and hence the sen ator was quite familiar with tho Episco pal marriage form. But the beautiful woman who had captured bis affections tho third time was a devout Presbyterian, and naturally wished tho connubial knot to be tied by a minister of her own church, mid ac cording to its simple service. To tide the statesman lover mado no objection. The character of the service was of small account to him so long as it served to unite him to tho object of his adora tion, and tlio thought that lie might blunder in tlio course of it never dis- turbed for a moment tho serenity of his mind. But, standing beside his bride to bo, stage fright, us it might bo called, seized • him. In the excitement ho began to marry himself, as it were, by the Episco pal service, repeating glibly: “I, — take thee, , to lie my wedded wife,” and he would probably have gono on to the end if the astonished Presbyterian minister, who immediately appreciated the situation, had not interposed, and, interrupting tlio bridegroom, performed tlio ceremony witli tlio brevity of tho Presbyterian form. At tlio point where tho perturbed groom soemeil bent on doing tlio business for himself a distinguished brother sen ator present drew near to a lady, an other guest, a closo friend of liis own and of tlio bridal pair, and whispered in a pitying tono: "Poor . Ho’s used to being mar ried by tlio other service.”—Washington Post. Fallacy of Flsli anti llrain. One popular fallacy in connection with fish may be noticed, namely, the oft re pea tod assertion tliat the eating of that particular food increases brain power. No one who lias studied tlio subject can possibly believe the assertion. A man might eat a huge portion of fish every day of his life, and on tho day of his death, if the quantity of phosphorus (tiie brain invigorutor) consumed wore to be come visible, it would not amount to more than might probably suffice to tip a couple of lucifer matches. Communities have existed that lived almost solely on fish, but theso ichtliy- ophagists were certainly not famous for intellectual attainments. Nor are our flslier villages, in muny of wliich much fish is presumably consumed, the seats of any great amount of brain powor. None of our fisher folks are remurkable for genius, or oven wliut is called com mon sense, their views of life and its re sponsibilities being shroudod in a haze of superstition, wliich they lack sufficient strength of mind to see through. No fishing community, so far as is known to tiie writer, lias given to tho world a great man. Mon of mark- poets, preachers, lawyers, philosophers, warriors and physicians — have ema nated, in Scotland at any rate, from all classes except tlio fishing class.—Templo Bar. Wanting Lila Hreatk. Out at the ball ground# a small boy who occupied a pew in the bleachers said a funny tiling. One of tho Albany play ers was at tho bat, and after a couple of balls aud a strike had been called on him he hit a long foul to right field. Ho at onoe started for first base, and with head down plunged along in the same way that a steer is supposed to run through the cora The small boy over in the bleachers watched him for a min ute and then yelled out at tho top of a very shrill and squeaky voice: “Bay, cully, come back. You’re working over time."—R'ocbester Democrat. That sour-tempered, cross, ilyspeptio in dividual, should take Dr. J. it. McLean’s Sarsaparilla! It will mako him feel as well and hoarty as tbe healthiest of ns. Ho needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. Yon cannot accomplish any work or busi ness iiuloss you fell well. If you feel used np- tired out take Dr. J. II, McLean s Sar saparilla. It will Rive you health, strength and viality. To allay pains, subdue inhumation, heal foul sores and ulcers the most prompt aud satisfactory results nro obtained by using that old roliable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Vo leanio Oil Liniment. un m The Chattahoochee Land Cotupany bavo met with the usual success winch attonds all Atlanta enterprises of merit and substantial worth Jhoir 2,600 acres of iron laud in Oherokeo county is beginning to attract attention from various parts of llie country, and requests are coiniuo iu for sample h of this ore from meu, all of whom unite in Haying, wo will have no difficulty in finding a market for a large output of this’ ore; thus insuring a good income to stock owners at oueo. Thecoipsof mui’neors are about through with their preliminary st Chattahoochee river, which will then be re tigineor8 survey < f the lands on the - eftJ y for platting purposes. After dedicating to public use a sufhcieut amount of laud for streets and park, for hotel sito nnd manufacturing plants, there will be 5,000 lots well located, for sale to homo seekers. With au abuudanco of water’ pure air and perfect drainage, these lots lyiug on and contiguous to the river, are sure to find a ready and quick sale at good prices. A state ment of the Company’s affairs June 4th, just two months after its organ ization, during tlio almost a panic in tho financial world, would show tho following: Purchase price of 2,600 acros of iron lands 1,000 acros Chattahoochee river property Total cost of Property . I'otal sains of stock to dato .... $1,500,000 offered at 20 (subject lo advance; $ 250,000 300,000 $ 200,000 180,000 $330,000 $550,000 Thus giving for the improvement of tho property, looatiug manufacto ries, building hotel, laying out parks, building canal, etc,, $220 000- When tins sum is expended tlio Uoinpauy will thou own improved nron erty as follows: 1 1 Vn iron mine 8. 1 , miles long . . 5000 lots on river property at $300 $ 1,500,000 1,500,000 $ 3,000,000 Those figures are considered conservative, and are based on what has in ron,IZ< ;fl out of lust such property, situated under similar surround- lngs, and will boar the closest scrutiny. A contract has boon closed for tlio building of an electric street railway running trom the center of tho city of Atlanta to and through this Si erty, and work has been m progress on samo for more than ton days with a large force of hands. Atlanta’s now waterworks have been located as indicated on our map. Applications lmvo been made to us for sites for quito a Dumber of mauu. factunng plants among which are rolling mills, railroad car shops, stovo 1°’,;,’ cc l Uou faot ? r y- furnace, box factory, paper mills, flouring mills, j K , bo " se aluminum plant, and just as soon as tho streets are laid oil and lands allotted, wo will bo ready to assign locations to all of those and many others who may corno. This is a natural manufacturing dis- net, and wo propose to mako it to Atlanta what Lowell is to Boston, Jer sey City to New York, and Chester to Philadelphia, and that Atlanta ac cepts tne proposition is evidenced by her citizens having taken tho greater part of the stock already sold. Still there are largo profits to all who in vest. lho price of this stock $20 por share of $100 each. Call or write tho company at No. 1 Old Capitol Atlanta, Ga. CHATTAHOOCHEE LAND COMPANY. THEUS BROS-, WATCHES, JEWELRY, STElRUiING SILVERWARE,! 1 FRENCH CLOCKS. OPERA. CLASSES, SPECTACLES> Watch and Jewelry Uopmrin« Done bv the Most Skill’ ittl Workmen. S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SAVANNAH, - - - BGEORtHA. Nov. 27. ’90. JESSE THOMPSON & CO., Augusta, Georgia. MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding;*, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles- DEALERS IN Window Glass and Rudders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St,, Near C. B. R. Yard, Telm’honk Connections with all Principal Hotkls and Offio* WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL ON US AT OUR OFFICE; June 1890—lv M ;, ; T. C. HENDRIX, Genera! Manager. G. C. LACY, Seo’y & Treas Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned aud Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, Grates and Mantels. GOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar street, Telephone, Factory 404; Offioe46I
