About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1891)
, “STAKKKY * I’-VLKNS’ TREATMENT BY inhalation. TRACE WAEIf „ ' ■ ■ ■,'UMP : jX-re.E f ■: m aBBfg* 1C-f5 Arch Street. Fhll«d*«. Ho- 1B2fl akCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA, F ”'°TrSShH%“SSf. D K jtjluiTy',' Rheumatism, Neuralgia and •>' # Cbronio uni Nyvons Disorders. Tho Herald & Georgian. lflTAI(LI«RIE» 1N1I, HOLTON STOC K FARM. HO I IT. K. PAKK, Proprietor, Hoi.ton, limn County, Georgia. E . T „ v. a o. r, R.—8 miles from Ma- WM - PARK, Editor afld Proprietor, THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 3, 1891. •Tho (iompoun 1 Oxyfien r A Palen. No. ,.n Treatment,” Dns. jti ifoh street, Plitl* nnd made portable that it is sent all over the world. r u;r. I Vlc'or B h P,1 Ooorad, Editor Lutheran ° It u'harles It'.'cushlng, D. D., Roohcs* ‘"'unn. NVm. l’enu Nixon, EditorIuter-Oeeau 0I \V.'V Worthington, Editor New South, BiruiiuRbaui. Ala. .. Judlto U. P. Vrnoman, Qneneuio, Kan. Mu. Mary A. Livermore, Melrose, Mass. ,Indue R 8. Vonrhees. Now Yerli City. Mr, K. 0. Knifjht, Philadelphia. Mr. Prank Si '.dell, Meretiaut.l lnladelpbin Hnn. Vi. Hohuyler, Easton, l’a. Eilwatd L. Wilson, 833 Broadway, N. t., Ed. Pbila. Photo. Fidelia M. Lyon, Malmoa, Hawaii, hand- Wloh Islands Alexander Ritchie, Ivetness, Scotland. Mrs. Mannel V. Ortega, Fresnillo, Vacate- cas, Mexico. 3 re. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Ilor. ^ !?.°Cobb, Ex-Viee Gonial. Casahlanoa. Mo rocco , M. V. Ashhrook, Rod Bluff, Ca„ James Moore, Snp’t. Police, Blandforu. Dorsetshire, Kooland. ,1 uoot) Ward, Bowral, Now.Smith V ales. And thousands of others in every part ol the United States. 0 “Compound Oxygon- its Mode of Action and Results,” is tho title of a now brochure if two hundred panes, published t.y Drs. Starkov A, l’ahm, whioh Hives to all inquirers lull iutoruiatiou uh to this ronmrkunle cun* tivo nuont nnd n rocord of several hundred aurprlhiuK cures in a wide ran^o <d chrome cases many of them after heinu abandoned to din by other physioians. Will be mailed freo to any address on application. Read the hroohiirel , HRS. STARKEY A PAI.I.N, No. 15211 Arch Sired Philadelphia, I’n.IS pes8 188. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, HA. Management strictly first class. Situated In the busiuesa centre. W. SC0V1LLE. Shetland Ponies, Berkshire anil Poland China Digs, Little Guinea Cows, REG ISTER KD JER8EY C A TTLE Or Bkht Butter Families. Several handsome Jersey Bull Calvos, thorough-bred nnd graded Jersey Heifers for sale. Address ROBERT E. PARK, Macou, Ga. A 4 TimI. To The Farmers of Washington Co: I wish to give yon notice that I have taken he Eureka Mills back, and with honest, competent nnd reliable men in charge, nm now ready to do your grinding at short notice, on Thursday, Friday uud Saturday ot each week. For (lie accommodation ol my customers, I will keep meal on hand and exohango for corn, bushel lor bushel at any time. I will ,il-o gnarnnteo my customers against loss ol grain where “standing turns, are left in mill. Monday, Tuesday ami Wednesday, will lie devoted to merchant work. Thanking you lor past favors and soliciting your lulnre patronage, 1 remain yours, very truly, 0. R. PtUNltl.K, Samlersville, On. IAS. K HINES, THOS. 11. FELDER, Jr I .ah* .ludjji* Superior Court Middle Circuit. Ill N KSX F K IVnKTl ATTORNEYS AT LAW. WAIFS AND WARES. W.J. Wright WATCHMAKER-, and -JEWELER- DtmuN, Ga. Special jat ten tionjelven to tbe*ropniring ol English and SwiHs watches, where tine work mauship is necessary. All work guaranteed lor 12 months. C H 'DO ly. Will give speeinl attention to Commercial Law and to tho Practice In the Su preme Court ol Georgia. 33 FITTER llUlI.DING, Oor. Marietta and Broad, Allltlltn, (« juno 18, 1801. $60 for $30. JUST THINK OF IT! flic Monopoly Busted Do you want a Sewiug Machine? $17.50 to $30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. With nil Attachments. Write for illustrated Circulars of our SINGERS’ ‘NEW HOWIE* $10 to $30, Saved by ordering direct from Head quarters. Needles for any Machine 25 cents a dozen in stamps. Address The Louisville Sewing Machine Co. No. 520 Fourth Avenue, I.OtJISYll.lili, Kl\ May 30. The Courier Journal LOUISVILLE, KY. ] woodwork.°@(§p ATInenMtHfS CH, t ^ 28UN'0NSQUARE.NY.; > , M:i ; ] st.louis.mq. rcirMmvarv? d/ulastex. Mrs. C. C. Brown, Saudorsville, Ga, Beach ^Farmer, Louisville, ,Ga., Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Orrict is Opposite U. S. Patent Office and wo can secure patent in lwts time ilmu those remote from Washington. bend model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We adviso, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured. A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Vatcntd,” with names of actual clients in your Stale, county, or town, aeut free. Address, C. A.SNOW & CO. . Offp. Patent Orncc, Washington, D. C. Snliaoriplion Rates, Daily anil Sunday $10.00 a year, Daily without Sunday, *8.00 a year, Sunday $3.00 n year, Weekly SI 00 year. The Weekly Courier-Journal Has tho largest simulation ol any Doinoorat io Newspaper in the United States and pro poses to double or treble its already huge circulation. HOW? by GIVING 1 AWAY EACH AND EVERY DAY to some ono a splen did High Arm Sewing Machine or a Hand some Gold Watch, ABSOLUTELY FREE Full particulars in Weekly Cloutier Journal Sample copv free Send for one. Address, W. N. 11ALDEMAN, President Courier-Journal Compnnv, Louisville, Ky. Sandersville IIkhat.d and Weekly Courier Journal one rear $1.00, with Daily Conrior Journ d $10.00. Burial Gases Motaliu Cases, Caskets and Cof tins, of any Quality ami Grade, al ways on baud. A large stock of those goods will lie found at the store of Tarbutton & Duggan If you have a paiuful sense of fatigue and your duties irksome, takoDr. J. H, McLean's Sarsaparilla. It will brace you up, make yon strong and vigorous. Go to Mrs. G. O. Ilrown to getnnawlTome Sewing maebinn. Can make oasy term if you lont want to pay cash. Beach A. Farmer, Louisville Ga, OUR NEW IMPROVED SINGER HiaM ASM, THIS STYLE, ONLY $10.00 (/) 1 cX a H X —1 m 3. r > « m o f ' z 0 .ETS &. CO., Phila., Pa '& CURED. K'” nd a LARGE TRIAL BOl'TI Alto, Trr..niwon Ep.lepsy DON'T SUFFER ANY LONGER . Olvr post OIBce »nd Age pl.i HAIL CHEMICAL CO., 0860 Falrmount Av«„ Pi.lR. F WILL While Mexico is suffering for rain England and Franco art) losing a grout deal of their unusually short grain crops by reason of excessive rains. Famine seems to have taken com ploto possession of the Mexican stale Chihuahua. Long continued drought is the chief cause. But the " resident of Mexico has adopted tho sensible course of suspending cus toms duties in order to facilitate the importation of food. Sj’LVANiA, Ga., Ang. 27.—Miss Mnt’tio Limerick, living at Thomas’ Mill, on tho Sylvaniu Railroad, died yesterdny morning from a dose of trychniuo, taken with suicidal in- nt. She was a bright young girl. Tuesday, nt a meeting of tho stockholders of tho Jackson Oil Mill Company it was unanimously doci- lod to put tho mill in operation at once. Arrangements to purchase tho necessary machinery have been A GOOD perfected, and as soon as it can bo nnsported to Jackson tho work ill begin. Jackson Argus: H. L. Johnson (colored) has boon formally admit tod to practice law in Butts superior court. Ho informs us that ho will likely locate iu Macou for tho prac tice of his chosen profession, as but little business could expected iu this soction for a colored man. London, Aug. 27.—Telegrams om all parts of England and Ire land say that the result of the con tinuous beuvy rains is distressing ho crops nro all uudor water and will cortaiuly bo spoiled unless saved by the sunshine room. In several sections tho potato disease has ap peared. Twenty-four foreign nations have now oflicially accepted the invitation to participate in the Exposition. Russia, Turkey, Denmark, Porsia and Egypt are among the recent ac quisitious. Borne prominent Now York offi cials receive very generous salaries, Chauncoy M. Depow, as president of the New York Central railroad, has $75,000; A. Stewart, Jr., prosi dent of the United Statos Trust Company, $50,000; H. B. Hyde of tho Equitable IuHutnnco Company, has $60,000; W. H. Beers, president of tho Now York Life Insurance Company, $00,000, and F. P. Alcott president of the Central Trust Com pauy has also $00,000. Will prohibition provent tho uso of intoxicating liquor? Not wholly but it will answer its purpose. It will banish distillorios to secret mouutain glens and hidden collars It will drive the mantraps of the poison-monger from tho public streets. It will save our boys from a hundred temptations. It will help thousands of reformed drunkards to keep their pledge. It will restore peace and plenty to many hundred thousand homes.—Dr. Felix Os wald. when I would gladly have been made a prisoner, tied by these same nprou-striugc, iu a dark room with bread and water for my fare. Al ways keep your engagement with your mother. Never disappoint her if you can possibly holp it, and when advised to out loose from lmr apron-strings, cut tho adviser, and take a tighter clutch of the apron- strings. This will bring joy and long life to your mother, the best friend you have in the world, and will insuro you a noble futuro, for it is impossible for a good sou to be a bad man.” It was an excellent sign tliat both boys listoned attentively, and both said "Thank you" at tho conclusion of the stranger’s lacturo, and they left the ball-grounds together, Hi lent and thoughtful. At last tho apron string critic remAtked, with a doep- drawn sigh. “That old man has made mo gooso flesh nil over.” “Oh, Dick,” Bnid his companion, ‘•just think what lovely mothers wo have both got!" “Y'es, and if anything wore to hap pen to thorn, and we hadn’t dono right! You’ll never hear apron- strings out of my mouth again.” lllili GIFT IS l’ATIENCE BELLA, THE WOMAN IN CHARGE OF A LADIES' WAITING ROOM. MODEL FOR YOUNG MEN. You Will Be Wanted. Tako courage, young man. What if you are but an humble and obscur apprentice—a poor and neglected orphan, if you have an intelligent mind, all untutored though it may be, a virtuous aim aud an honest heart, depend upon it, one of these days you will bo wanted. Tho tim< may long be deferred, You may grow to mauhood, and may eveu reach your prime ere this call i- made; but virtuous aims, pure de sires and honest hearts are too tow not to bo wanted. Be chivalrio iu your combat with circumstances. Be aotive, howevor small bo your spboro of action. It will surely enlarge with every moment, and your in- llucuce will havo constant increase. Liko Caligula, the Roman brag gart, who sailed from Ostia to snbju gate Britain, and returned with no other trophies than a few Crustacea gathered on it.R coast, many young men start iu life with a great show of energy and a professed determina tion to conquer fortune, only to tuako a failure that contracts ridiculously with their previous vaunts. Tho world abounds with such shell- gatberers on the rocky shores that hedge in the Dorado of persistent effort. Perseverance is what they lack. Thoir energy is short-winded. They climb a little way, aud finding the ascout rough, fall back, dishear ten ed. Wo recommend such weak handed rags-mou to read “Pilgrim’s Prog rosb,” and lay its uoblo lessons to hoart. It is, iu most cases, as im ossible to achieve worldly success as spiritual salvation without vigor ons, determined and prolonged strug glo for it. Bunyan’h glorious allego- y includes a useful temporal lesson iu its religions one “Whatever thy land findeth to do, do it with thy might,” whether it bo to acquire a competence on earth or to lay up treasures in heaven. The great fault of the young men of our day—and it has been the same in all other days, we presume —is a want of capacity, or rather of inclination, for continuous exertion They are energetic by spurt When they meot with unexpected difficulties iu ono pursuit, they are too apt to abandon it and try anoth er. This is impolitic as well as un manly. The lust, man to succeed in anything is the waverer. Christian was a go-ahead youth he was all grit, as they say out West, Neither sloughs, nor wild boasts nor giants, nor fiends could drive him from the path ho had chosen He had made up his mind to raaclf the City Beautiful, and ho reached it. Ho didn’t stop to deliberate at Castle Duugerous; he dofiod Giant Despair. Let the pilgrim of world ly independence make that Heaven scaling youth his exemplar and guide, N. Y. Ledger. FUNNY FOR MONEY. APRON-STRINGS. From Harper's Young Pooplo. “I promised my mother I would be homo at six o’clock." "But what harm will an hour more do' J ” “It will make my mother worry, aud I shall break my word.” “Before I’d be tied to a woman s apron-strings—” “My mother doesn’t wear aprons,” said the first speaker, with a laugh, 'That tho hoart, knoweth its own bitterness is well illustrated by the following from tho New York Led The business ot making people laugh is no joke. Yoricks, whose specialty it is to sot tho table in roar, are generally, whon off duty, chop-fallen tribe. Writers who pro duco largely for the humorous pa pora are, iu at least three cases out of five, gloomy and taciturn. Com ic actors, as a class, have alway boeu motorious for their melancholy bearing behind the scones. Liston the English c omedian, the expression of whose face, oven iu repose, was so ludicrous that it provoked shouts of laughter, was one of the most confirmed hypochondriacs of his day aud “Billy Williams,” for year the leading representative of broad farce iu this country, used to blub ber liko a whipped schoolboy when ever anything wont wrong with him When Dominique, the French far ceur, was convulsing all Paris with his drolleries, a physician of that except in the kitchen sometimes, ... and I don’t know as I over noticed)city vvas one day visited by a miser any strings.” You kuow what ■fl/os suuo/d daaijo —-U»J ‘1! tijjo.u K| pull— ■'.•LAS 1“ 8J»pwp i«aiuv| / -axun (||> Oil) Xq ll|OM «| O.VV1J °1 P«*J| U, I1 LT.2W “>0 souvid oP»W -lUfiMIK ®pi»ui oivq dm / MIVOHVII -vi •4.)BUI|.IJIld Xjuau/ICl l|D|lilipuaB opvn 02 joao n| u|U* onuvu ••‘“U won -Ximuoui SON Via / A’/ eS ZVS *l n O_*l “I J.nOSV /, i ooeRTrjST!|| / im 3mav3i3 I mean. Can’t you stay and soe the game finished?” “ 1 could stay, but I will not. 1 made a promise to my mother, aud I am going to keep it.” "Good boy!” said a hoarse voice just back ol tho two boys They turned to see an old man poorly clad and very feeble. “Abrabam Lincoln once told a young man,” the stranger resumed, ‘to cut the acquaintance of every person who talked slightingly of his mother’s apron-strings, aud it is a very safe thing to do, as I kuow from experience. It was just such talk that brought mo to ruin and ,C,V PITS inun pajuaj—0|H« l<* miid min - u> Hvti oj uv»n miM *30111.1 I1SVO J.O.IStv<“»x iui pjvpuiqs ill hiiiilljo I Her l’ost 1* In tlin (Irand Central Sta tion, nnd Slie Soon IfTimlredA of Huny, Frantic, Hushing Women Kvery l*ay. Deffpltn All the llnffle She Iff Calm. The presiding genius of the Indies' ■waiting room at the New York Central station at Forty-second street is named Bella. It is to be presumed she has also » family uatne, but no one knows what it is. In fact no one cares. For thirteen years she lias been t-he friend and assist ant of almost every child and woman living between New York and Pough keepsie who travels on”tho railroad. She is a tall, slight woman, with a pleasant manner and kindly race, though how she can lain so placid, answering socalm- ly the thousand and ono questions ad dressed her in rapid succession, is a puz zle. In tlie first place, most of the out of town shoppers have all their purchases sent to the waiting room, to bo called for at train time. These bundles are put away in a big closet, piled from floor to ceiling with packages containing every conceivable thing, from spring bonnets to cream puffs. From 8 to 5 is the time to watch reunions between the women and their belongings. Shopping is over and every one is hurrying home. Half a dozen tired women and girls will chargo into tiie waiting room at once, hastily inquire, “Where are my tilings, Bella?” and begin to arrange their bangs. By the time the hasty toilet is finished their dust coats and parcels are on the big table, and the umbrella and over shoes are on a chair in the comer. Every parcel lias had the knots soon to, lost they fall open in tho train, and soft or carelessly wrapped articles havo ulditional heavy paper about them. These uro all handed over with a pleas ant smile nml just tho slightest possible forward motion of ono hand for tho ton cent fee, which is dropped into a capa cious bag in tho closet. SOME l’KCUUAU ClLAlUilCS. Ladies coming in for a day’s shopping usually stop in a moment to get rid of heavy veils and dust coats or to wipe tho cinders from their faces. Lots of them keep thoir own combs and towols here, ami repair damages ns calmly as if at home. Bella givos them a little critical glance, and perhaps makes a suggestion. Then off tlioy go, leaving things scattered about—soap, comb and train gloves—all of which will be found in their own particular corners when wanted. There is ono lady from Yonkers wtio is deaf and ufilioted with an unquiet spirit. She would not trust her comb out of hor sight for worlds; her soap she dries aud puts back in her pocket. I saw her tho other afternoon run back four times to see if a parcel left in Holla’s enrolled been safely marked and hidden. Another kind of crunk never knows when the train goes, neither will believe when Bella tells her, but always insists on that long suffering woman hunting up a time table aud proving her state ment In striking contrast is tho good na- tured, easy going woman, who saunters in, asks “When does the next train go, Bella?" and calmly reads a novel till the bell rings. This is tho woman who leaves her small girl here while slio pays calls. T’lio small girls enjoys being loft, and tolls wonderful stories of her adven tures all tho way home. 1 sat for an hour in tho room one day and saw a canary aud two children left or called for, a school girl thankfully recover a lost exercise book, four men plunge iu under the impression that it was tho entrance' to the elevated rail road. Cyrus Field hammer fiercely on tho door and inquire if tho feminine por tion of his family had gone on, a marvel ous number of hairpins replaced and an almost endless stream of bundles handed in by errand boys. “IIKK LADIES.” A nice old lady with curls gravely consulted everybody in tho room about the weather and finally decided not t» visit some country friends till the next day, as it looked liko rain, and went home, leaving her satchel behiud so as not to have tho bother of carrying it back again. After her came a couple of girls who had evidently never boon there before, for one set the otlicr to keep a sharp eye on her bundles while she made a voyage to tho ticket office, and then performed a like kindly office while her friend visited tho nows stand. Then they hud thoir shawl straps tightened aud kept Bella busy for quite five min utes attending to their wants, tind do parted without thinking it necessary to foo tho patient attendant. As she re marked pathetically, “All that travels ain’t IndieB.” Bearing thus latter fact in mind, Bella Btands guard over lialf the basins and toilet arrangements generally, reserving them for “her ladies,” as she calls the regular travelers. The ordinary public —people she does not iuclude in her flock—may not venture to remove tho stains of travel in these holy bowls, nor arrange their bangs at that special glass A ooinplaint w;is made not vfery long ago by some ono not of'the elect at this exclusiveness, but Bella appeared before the authorities and defended tier cause bo well that she won triumphantly, and to this day the regular travelers liavo their own little privileges that are cheap at the cost of a daily dime and pleasant greeting.—New York Recorder. Tlio Cliattahooclioo Land Company liavo met with the URual success which atlends all Atlanta enterprises of merit nnd substantial worth. Thoir 2,600 acres of iron laud in Cherokee county is beginning to attract attentfon from various parts nf tho country, and requests nro coming in for samples of this mo from men, all of who in unite iu saying, wo will havo no difficulty in finding a market for a largo output of this oto; thus insuring a good income to stock owners at once. Tho corps of engineers are about t hrough with thoir preliminary survey of the lauds on the Chattahoochee river, which will then bo ready for platting purposes. After dedicating to public uso a sufficient amount of laud lor streets and park, for hotel silo and manufacturing plants, there will bo 5,000 lots, well located, for sale to homo seekers. With an abundance of water, pure air and perfect drainage, these lots lying on and contiguous to the river, are sure to find a ready and quick salo nt good prices. A state ment of the Company’; affairs Juno 4th, just two months after its organ ization, during tho almost a panic iu tho financial world, would show the following: Purchase price of 2,000 acres of iron lands $ 200,000 1,000 acres Ohattahooohoo rivorqrroporty 130,000 Total cost of Property .... Total snles of stock to date .... $1,500,000 offered at 20 (subject to advance; $ 250,000 300,000 $330,000 $560,000 Thus giving for tho improvement of tho property, locating manufaoto* rios, building hotel, laying out parks, building canal, etc,, $220,000- When this sum is expended the Company will then own improved prop, orty as follows: \n iron mine 8.^ miles long 5000 lots on river property at $300 Those figures are considered conservative, and are based on what has been realized out of just such property, situated under similar surround* ings, and will bear tho closest scrutiny. A coutiact has boon closed for the building of an elootrio street railway, running from the center of the city of Atlanta to and through this prop erty, and work has been iu progress on same for more than ton days with a largo force of bunds. Atlanta’s new waterworks have been located as indicated on our map. Applications have been made to us for sitos for quite a number of mauu. factoring plants, among which aro rolling mills, railroad car shops, Btove works, cotton factory, blastfurnace, box factory, paper mills, tionring mills, packing bouse and aluminum plant, and just as soon as the streets are laid oil and lands allotted, wo will he ready to assign locations to all of these and many others who may come. This is a natural manufacturing dis* trict, and wn propose to make it to Atlanta what Lowell is to Boston, Jer* soy City to New York, and Chester to Philadelphia, and that Atlanta ac cepts the proposition is evidenced by hor citizens having taken the greater part ot tho stock already sold. Still there aro large profits to all who in vest. The price of this stock $20 per share of $100 each. Call or write tho company at No. i Old Capitol Atlanta, Ga. CHATTAHOOCHEE LAND COMPANY. able-lookiug man, who asked what ho should do to get rid of a horrid desire to commit suicide which con tinually haunted him. “Go and see Dominique,” said the doctor.“Alas!” replied the unfortunate wretch, “I am Dominique.” Forced humor is, indeed, a sorry business. There is a reactionary principle in hum iu nature which renders depression the inevitable const quout ol overstrain ed merriment. The philosophy of all this is, that although wit and humor are cheerful faculties when suffered to dovei p themselves spontaneously, they are quite 'ho reverse when compelled to drudge. In fact, no one faculty bo ovorwoked except at ibo ex- disgrace, for I was ashamed not toiem do as other boys did, aud when they jpensn of a!i ino others, io Keep the I made fan of mother I laughed too God forgive me! There came a time when it was too late”—and now body iu a healthy, vigorous, “htslic condition, all its uUiibulcs must be proper 1 ) exei'ci-e J. it is tin Ono of Colonel IngeraoH'tt StorloM. They tell a story of Mrs. Jones, of Chi eago, who visited Romo and while there was shown some of tho great marble masterpieces of the world, among others tlie Apollo Belvidere. They jointed it out to her as being tho most perfect form of man that had oyer been concoivod by the brain of an artist, and tho old woman walked all around it, looked at it from ev ery point of view, and she says: “That’s the Apollo Belvidere, is it?” “Yes." “Well, give mo Jones."—Helena Inde pendent. $ 1,500,000 1,500,000 $ 3,000,000 THEUS BROS-, WATCHES, JEWELRY, STBRXjINJG- SILVERWARE,! FRENCH CLOCKS- Ol'Ut.V GLASSES, SPECTACLES. Watch and Jewelry Kopiurint? Dono bv the Mont Skill* ini Workmen. 8. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREET8, - - - UGEORUJA* Nov, 27. ’90. JESSE THOMPSON & Augusta, Georgia. CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Dooi*s r Sasli, Minds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles- DEALERS IN Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Halo St,, Near C. B. E- Yard, Telephone Connections with all Principal Hotels and Owto* WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL Ott US AT OUR OFFICE June 1890—1.v I there were tears iu the old eyes—'.with the mind Thnt sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptic in dividual, should tako Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla! It will ma ke him feel ns well aud hearty as the health iest of us. Ho needs bracinp np, vitalizing, that is all. You cannot accomplish any work or bnsi ness unless you fell wt 11. If you feel nsed np—tired out—take Dr. J. B. McLean s Sar saparilla. It will dive yon health, strength avid viality. To allay pains, subdue inhumation, liou- cL’ sores and ulcers tho most prompt nnd sat. .factory results are obtained by usin« I hat old reliable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean s 1 Volcanic Oil Liniment, T. C. HENDRIX, General Manager.. G. C. LACY, Seo’y & Trass Macon Bash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned, and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Patty and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, Grates and MAntels. GOOD G OODS And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar street, Telephone, Factory 404; Offioe46l
