About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1891)
■ pleasant Effect^ AND ^ Permanent Cure TaKe ONDEKFUL /UKB 1( docs n ot have- a bad taste; it docs not produce ugly It is a vegetable remedy, stomach; it dors cure all Blood Diseases, blotches; it dot * ‘!*“ rpr _ Sl . rofu | Bl also the worst cases of Kidney and sucli a: Hladtlc not disorder the Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrofula, Diseases. •Mr. VV. C. H ,i „f Niislivilit, Tcnn., han't , ,b mi unfortunate untinueit running to stick a rottn ire up to the tin i hook In his : he bega take W. W. The Herald & Georgian. BSTA IHIBHEIt 1H4I, WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY MORNING, SEI’T. 10, 1801 WAIFS AND WARMS. , shows n i r ful i "I ratify, terint< luingt O" 1 ’’ ■ t,,n " r ' mo . tilth In u<' I Price, $ 1.00 per bottle. lloyd's hand, «t the present t, t is, it is ulm.nl healed up, and hut n short tin ptn nn hakris, jr., j. t*. ;>10 Dcailritk st., Nashville, Tenn. For sale by all druggists Manufactured by YV. W. C. Co., Columbus, Uft. STARKEY & PA LENS’ treatment by inhalation iHAncwAntf j ucctsTCTjcn. sc S ~ a ei HOLTON STOCK FARM. ROUT. K. PARK, Propnotor, Hoi,ton, Bunt County, Georgia, e. t., v. a 0. B. u.— 8 miles from Ma- *'Ilrnt Such Luck!’' Ridicule it ns wo may, there la some thing in luck, ami if there isn't you can not break (ho faith of some people. The other day n young English friend of mino picked up a two and a half cent Columbian silver coin—probably the smallest silver piece in the world. ‘‘That's luck,” said the young man, who has an English syndicate deal on Ills hands. Ilo felt more confidcnco in the coin ns (he day advanced, for lie showed it to several friends, all of whom curiously examined tho piece and styiled with its possessor. Ho finally wont joy fully homo late for dinner, and found ids wife fretting and with red eyes. He be gan to cheer her up by pleasantly begin ning the topic of Ids afternoon and ex hibiting his find. ‘‘Luck! Luck! Don't you talk to mo about luck!’’ she fairly shrieked, plung ing into tho sofa cushions aud hysterics. In the course of half an hour's hard work she hud recovered sulliisenUy to inform him that she hail her pocket picked while out shopping and lost a dia mond ring she had been afraid to wear and all the money given her that morn ing for her summer clothes Finally she braced up till at onco and said itnitera tively: "•Uhntne that coin!" As she pitched it out of the window sho uttered the usual feminine oath, “Drat the thing, there!" and both sho and her husband felt better. New York Herald. Shetland Ponies, lfj£0 Aroh Street. Phllad’a. Ut Berkshire and PolundCLinn Pigs, „ Littlo Gninoa Cows, 1S20 Attuii street, PHILADELPHIA,^ , REGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE Of Best Butter Families. , Stvernl handsome. Jersey Bull Calves, thorough-broil and graded Jersey HeIfers "The BompouiuTottygcn Treatment,'' Drs. for sale. Address Slatkoy A Talon. No. 1 '>P Areti Htr-ct, Hid ROBERT E. PARK, MnCOU, On aiiolptila. have booi using for U*« r For Oonsuniption, Ysthmn, lirnuehttie, Dy pepsin, Catarrh, Ilay l'ovor, Hea.loohe " JUbility, Rboumatism uimt aiuy in, raioutoit. A United States patent will be granted to any person who lias invented or dis covered any new* and useful art, ntacliine, manufacture or improvement thereof, not known or used by ot hers in 1 liis coun- ry, and not patented or descril'odin any printctl publication in,this or any other count ry before his discovery or invention thereof, and not in public use nor on sale for more than two years prior t o his ap plication, unless the same in proved to have lieen abandoned. In this connec tion (lie word “art" means tho processor method of producingau old ornew result. if a method of doing anything contains one or more new steps, tho process is new and patentable. The word “ma- cliiuo” means any device or thing by means of which a mechanical result may be produced, such us a pin, a churn or a locomotive. The word “manufacture" means a made np article, such as furni ture, clothing? harness and the thousands tilings which are offered for sale. Composition of matter" moans a choini- d compound of ingredients, such ns anl rubber, liquid glue, medicine, etc. atents liuty id so ho obtained for de signs for inaaufactnrcs and works of art, f or three, seven aud ten years. Trade marks may ha registered for any arbitrary sign or symbol which is not •riplive; tlie government foe is twen ty-five dollars. Snch marks itro the ex- ltisive property of tho registrar for thirty years, aud tho time may bo ex uded. A 'Wad" is any descriptive ig. print or impression to ho placed upon any article or its case, and it may •egistored for twenty-eight years. The government fee for a label is six liars; but if it contains any special mark or symbol, Uie olTieo doubles it to be a “trade mark" instead of a label.— Washington Chronicle. Neuralgia i'UIIII Y i »•“' — t ° Chnuic aud Nervous Disorders, and all teen yosre, iss seloatiiln adjustment of U elements of Oxygvn sod Nitrogen magnet Red, and tbo compound ami made | world. condonseJ rtablo that it is sent all over the A Cnril. To The Farmers of Washhujton Co: grass Philadelphia. Rev. Victor I,. Conrad, Observer, Philadelphia. Rev. Charles IT. Curdling, D. D., liochte- I wish to give yon notice that I have taken Drs. Starkey A. Talon hate t io i-er y 0 Eureka Mills back, and with honest, refer to tbo following tianied well-known per . sons who have trie,t their Treatment: ^ competent and reliable nun m charge, am Hon. Win. D Kelley, Member of Con- Ilow r ,., u ] v l0 c * 0 j„ U r grinding at short Editor Lutheran nolic0 ‘ on Thursday, Friday aud Saturday oi eacii week. For the accommodation of my customers, I will keep meal on hand and (Xclinngo lor 1 will ,ibo guarantee my customers against loss of grain where “standing turns, are left in mill. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, w ill be devoted to merchant work Thanking you lor past, favors aud soliciting ( yonr future patronage, I remain yours, very i truly, 0. R. Pmnoi.e, Editor New South, l *Hon. Win. Pent. Nixon Editor Inter-Ocean Chicago, III. W. II. Worthington, Birmingham. Ala. Judge li. P. Vrooraan, Quenemo, Kan. Mis Mary A. Livermore, Melrose, Muss. Judge R B. Voorhees. New York City. Mr. E. 0. Knight. Philadelphia, Mr. Frank Siddall, Merchant,Phlladolphi.n Kandorsvitle, Ga. N. Y. Hon. Ik W. Schuyler, Easton, P Edward I,. Wilson, 833 Broadway Hd. rhila. Photo. . u , Fidelia M. Lyon, Wuiuioa, Hawaii, Baud wlch Islands .IAS. K HINES, T1I0S, It FELDER, Jr Alexander Ritchie, Ivemesa, Scotland. ilaite Jud^o Superior Court Middle Circuit. Mrs. Manuel V. Ortega, Fresnillo, Zacate-I j-_j- JfJQ * IPIGTADDn “®Emma Cooper, Utiila, Spanish Ho» 4TTOKXI,VS AT LAW. do»s, 0. A. ,, „ I J. Cobh, Ex-Vico Consul, Oasabiancn. Alo-| roooo |Will give speoi M. V. Ash brook, Rod lSInfr, Cal. James Moore, Hup’t, Police, Ulandford. DorHOtsl.irc, England. | ' Jaoob Ward, Bowral, New Soutli Wales. | 33 FITTEN BUILDING, And thou -nd- d r.theis in every part ol tin Or. Marietta and Broad, Atlllllttt, Vlt Treutuinnt of llorcs. Tlio redoubtable Samuel Durr proved as grout it Loro U> Do Quincey as the tlip- Umiiilist <li.l to (.'nleviiige. The i.pitun enter, Hijtisilivo little spirit Hint ho tvifs, ili.l not often put himself in tho way of ig b.ued. lie was completely taken by surprise, on his first meeting with tho seholnr of prodigious fanio, to find him no liettor than a slander mongering Id babbler." Byron's method of dealing with the gentry was even more ingenious than Scott's, who himself assumed the ardu ous tusk of boring his boro. Byron used to set Monk Lewis (whom ho found as great a bore as Scott did) qji to some vivacious person," who peculiarly ab horred the tribe—as, for example, lie says, Mine, do .Stud or Ilohhouso—and leave the pair to fight it out together, while lie quietly enjoyed his revenge. But even this was more humane than the conduct of those who, lilto Douglas Jerrold, leave their boro in tho lurch. “Well, Wlmt's going on today?" asked the bore, full primed for a siege. “1 am,” returned tho wit, hurrying remorse lessly past. “Do not dull people boro you?" ono of bis companions at tho breakfast table asked of tho autocrat. “Madame," was Dr. Holmes' suggestive reply, “all men! anybort-a except when wo want them.’] —Exchange. attention to Commercial Low and to tlia Practico lu tbo Su premo Court ot Georgia. United States. o — ••Compcnnl Oxygen i''s Mode of Action| ami Results." is |bo title ol it new broolmrel of two hundred pages, published by Drs j Starkoy A Paten, wliioli gives to all inqnim rs full iutormation as to ttiis remarkable cnr-i-l Hvo agent aud a record ol several hundred surprising curi-H in i wide range oi clirnnii | cases many of them litter L ing almn toned to dio by other physiciniis. " 1 free to any address on application, ui tho brochure! llltS. STARKLY A 1'ALKX, No. leiil Arch Sired Philadelphia, l’u pos8 188. juno 18, 18'J1. $60 for $30. JUST THINK OF IT! will he Tin; .11oii<»|>ol,v IIiihOmI Pulaski House SAVANNAH, HA. Do yon want n Sewing Machine? $17.50 to $30.00. WARRANTED FIVE YKARS. With nil Attachments. Write for illustrated Circulars of our ‘SiXtLillUS,’ ‘NEW IIOMI A 'I'u IU with u It I nl Funclor. Mocking birds conic from Texas chief ly. Albany In that state is tho head quarters for them. One trapper there sends mo from 50 to 100 mocking birds every week in crates. 1 forward nearly all of them to New York, exchanging them fqr other stock. Tho system of ex change is carried on to a great extent in tho fancier's business. Most of tlie stock that wo get from boys is negotiated on that plan; so manytrabbitsinake a squir rel, and so on. i do a considerable trade in peacocks, which customers who have country places buy for ornamental purposes armors raise them in Maryland aud Virginia. Ooldlish are .propagated by gnlar breeders in Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania, who send them to mo in cans, but tho fancy goldfish, with double tails, tiro imported from Japan to San Francisco and roshippod from that city. Those stuffed birds are pets. Their owners bring them hero for the purpose four legged beasts, too, of all sorts. A squirrel is one of the most difficult ani mals to stuff successfully. Food is an item in caring for such a menagerie as this; it costs mu nearly $1,000 a year.— Interview in Washington Star. Management slriotly first class. Situated in tbo business centre. \V. BUOVtLLE. $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 Fouirrn Avenue, LOUIS I.I.U, KY, May 30. The Courier Journal LOUISVILLE, KY. Subscription Rates. Daily ami Sunday M W00OWORK^YdFAf fnenu«iu 510.00 a year, Daily without Sunday, «M.OO teifttii tLT B “ od#y * 2 C0 '-“ >“'• WMk,y $100 chichi The Weekly Courier-Journal za UNION SQUARE NY. SAHrr. ^ ATL/\NTA.6/\ U^ CAL - STLCUisMa EEEasaa QALLASTC'X, Mrs. C. 0. Brown, r . ISandersville, Ga. Beach ^Farmer, Louisville, Ga., Has the largest circulation oi any Doruoor&t io Newspaper in tlie United States and pro poses to double or treble its already huge circulation. 110\V? by giving away each C»7*t . and 1 rade-Marke ohtulned, aud all Pat ent business condueted fur Mootssrc Fees OosOrricr is Osp.sitl u. s Patent ornrr J’Uvnt ill less iflIJKun t£ose remou- from Wasliineuin. AND EVERY DAY to some ono a spleu did High Arm Sewing Machine or a Hnnd some Gold Watch, ABSOLUTELY FREE Full particulars in Weekly Courier Journu Sam; le copv free. Send for one. Address, W. N. 1ULDEMAN, President Courier-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky. Sandersville Ueuald End Weekly Courier Journal one year $1.90, with Daily Conrier fournul $10.00. COLD NERVE AND WASHERS. —V Ticket Agents ami Coiintorfeltii. mnterfuit money comes into tho hands of the railroad ticket agent more frequently than auv where else. Bnt this ofiieiat of tlie great steel highway lias to become an expert in detecting it, else his alary would suffer to tho amount of imrioas coin whieii liu took in. The detectirm of counterfeits seems lo become a sort of second nature with the ticket seller. To discover a bad pieco of silver is a comparatively easy matter, for it has a greasy feeling and very sel lout looks like good motley. Even if it possesses these requisites of good coin it very seldom lias tho weight of tho gen uine quarter, half dollar or dollar, aud tlie lack of weight is perceptible by tak ing it in tho hand. But to detect a bad bill is not, to the aymau who is not burdened with ban tling thousands of dollars each day, an easy task. The expert ticket agent will, however, whist counting a stack of hills ranging in value from one dollar to filly dollars with great rapidity snap them iii Uith hands ono after another and pick out tho counterfeits, seemingly by an teutu sense of touch. Bottle ticket agents ti e marvelously clever in this way. Tito method used by tltc majority in detecting a bad bill is to hold it to the light and see if it contains parallel silk threads running horizontally through it. All gen uine hills contain these.—Albany Argus. I loir Somo Set-ils Travel. The most curious provision possessed by seeds for self dissemination is tho hygroscopic awn. In tho wild oat (avena fatuu), for example, there is attached to tlie gluinelia At small, leafy structure connected with tho seed), a spiral awn covered with humorous line hairs, aud this asvn has tho power of expanding when moist and of contracting when dry. Thas tho attached seed is constantly on tho move with tho changes in tho weather, tlie hairs clinging to any object met with, until germination or destruc tion puts an end to its motion. The seed of barlay, too, is provided with a similar awn, which is furnished with minute teeth that point toward its apex. The seed, when lying on tho ground, naturally expands with tho moisture of the night and contracts with the dryness ot tlie day, but, as the teetli prevent its moving toward tho point of the awn, all motion must be in tho di rection o^the base of the seed, which will thus trav»l many feet from tho parent stalk.—Knowledge. Taking n Girl’s Arm. The young man who lifts his girl along by her elbow is to bo seen every few yards on Broadway. Nor is this stylo of locomotion confined to any par ticular class. It is one of those fashions that occasionally starts up in the cruuo society of tho country village, and, re versing the usual rulo of social con- tugion, spreads to tlie metropolis. Boing simply a recorder and not an arbiter in sucli matters, I am not prepared to say that it is strictly fashionable in New York, much less proper or in good forth. If tho girl likes it 1 withdraw my nat ural objections. Where the sex is con- erned it is pretty safe to follow tho rulo that obtains in euchre—“When in doubt take tlie trick.”—Now York Her ald. Curlyhi’M Opinion of YViiMhlu^Uiu. It is worth noting that Carlyle In his sweeping assertion made no exception in behalf of Emerson, who peril ups bored him more than lie dared acknowledge with his trimscendeihulism aud effusions of tho “over eoul.” But one might have thought that ho would have spared Washington. Fur from that, we find him pleasantly Yetnarking at some grand dinner to Mr. Fields (a gentleman who, both by his writings und from all ac counts by tbo charm of his personal presence, must have done much to re move the imputed odium from li is countrymen): ‘'That grete moil of youvs —George” (“did any one under tho sun ever dream of calling Washington George before?” exclaims Miss Mulford, who re counts tho story)—“your grete mon, Georgo, was a monstrous bore and wants taking down a few hundred pegs!"—Ex change. Force of Ilubit. A lady who wished to weigh her baby, two mouths old, blit who had no scales at hand suitable for tho purpose, took the child to a neighboring butcher shop. Tho butcher put the baby in his spring scales, looked at tlie dial, and remarked: “With tlie bones and all, mum, it’s fourteen poundsandahalf. Shall I?" “How dare you make such a sugges tion," screamed tho woman, us sho snatched her baby and rushed out of the shop.—Youth's Companion. -Ynshlngion. <tr »wlU(J or photo., with do-crip- advise, if patentable „ r : ,nt. free ul charge. OarYce ^ot'durtm'paienUsTecuita. ° f A Pam PM I rr “Hinv tofil,.,.;.. •. ...... ,, Burial Cases C. A.SMOW&CO. Opp. Patent Ofnet, Wasminoton. D. C. Metalic Cases, Caskets ami Cof fins, of any Quality and Grade, al ways on hand. A luige stock of | these goodB_will be found at the store 'of Tabbutton & Duggan. Go to Mrs. 0, 0. ibown to getaneiv Ilonif | tlooFwantto'pay cirh Dmlj0 e&SJ tem if yoD If y ? u h av . e , ft painful sense of fatigue anti Beach & Fabmeb, Louisville Ga, Two Hoy a. A neatly dressed boy fell into tho Harlem river just below tho bridgo yes terday morning about breakfast ti.no. lie was pulled out and went home cry ing. In the afternoon a smaller boy fell into tho river from n boat houso float. Ho got out without assistance and went out in tho sun to dry. "I don’t want tho ‘old man’ to get on to me,” he said. —Now York Advertiser. Harvard university lias 305,000 hound volumes in tho library, Yale has 200,000, Cornell 150,000, Columbia 90,000, Syra cuse 75,000, Dartmouth 68,500, Lehigh 07.000, Brown 66,000, Princeton 05,000, Bowdoia 81,000, University of Virginia 40.000. Lugstl Kx)>»uh<>* Over Duo Sovereign. The Textile Mercury calls attention to a recent bankruptcy caso in which the liabilities exceeded £-10,000, and there was an item of £338 for legal expdhses. Asked by tho official receiver to explain how this was incurred, the bankrujit stated that the costs arose in connection with a dispute over u sovereign, ;is to which ho denied his indebtedness. Tho myrmidons of tlie law were thereupon set to work, and after tho litigants had had their fill tho “gentlemen by net 'of parliament” who had been conducting the contest presented tho debtor with a bill for £338. Ilo* ii t onne Clerk lit Clu-yenne Stopped >i Uuti on I lie; Hunk. “We’ve got a bank clerk up In our neck o’ woods wlio some day will give Jay Gould cards and spades in the game of financiering and ls:at him to a stand still,” says Mortz Curren. “He’s only nineteen years old but is n bummer. Two or three months ago, while tho president of the bank was away, tho eashier was taken siek and in a few hours was in a delirious state. Tlie young Napoleon was left in full charge of the bank. Somo evil disposed person started tiio story ono afternoon that tho institution was in a had way, and inti mated that the president had skipped tlie country and that the cashier's illness was only a ‘bluff.’ Before night it was evident there would be a run on tho institution the next morning. The young clerk knew there was scarcely money enough to last mi hour. lie had no ono to ad vise him, hut lie acted promptly. “Ho called oti the leading hardware merchant and held a brief conference. Then this young Napoleon went homo, where lie found a committee from the depositors awaiting liim. lie did not wait for them to speak, but made this bluff: •! refuse to discuss business with you. There will be $50,000 in’gold here in the morning, and there is a like amount in tlie safe. Yon may draw out every dollar you have deposited, and we'll lie glad to get rid of your small ac counts.’ Then lie turned on his heel and left the committee. Bright and early there assembled at tho bank the creditors. “Just before time for opening tlie doors an express wagon was driven up, In which were seated two heavily armed tnen, ono of them the watchman of tho bank. A pathway through tho crowd was made, and the watchman began carrying into tho hank canvas bags con taining gold coin, as indicated by tho prominent marks. Some of the bags were marked ‘$5,001),’ and one or two $10,000.’ Tho pcoplo saw those bags, heard tHo chink of the metal, and be lieving tho bank was "O K," were about to move away. “Just as tho last bag of ‘gold 1 was handed into tho door tho young finan cier throw tho bank open. Tho crowd did not make any effort to reaeli the paying teller's window. ‘Come on, now, every uno of you,’ shouted the clerk. No ono responding he made another bluff. 'You must come and get your money. We don't want your d d accounts any more. Here, Jim Bartley, take this and sign this receipt in full. Here, Bill Wyman, come and gut your dust.’ Ho insisted on their taking the money. Just at this juncture the committee came in and begged the clerk to ‘stop, for God's sake.’ They almost got down on. their knees to ask the Ixmlc to keep their motley. Tho young ‘Napoleon’ finally contented, but declared if there was ever ‘any more nonsense ho would throw every depositor's money into tho street. “The crowd departed happy, aud con fident that the bank was one of tho strongest institutions i f its Kind in America. Their confidence might have been shaken had they known tho canvas bags marked ‘5,00U gold,' etc., and l>e- danbed with red sealing wax, contained nothing more nor less than iron washers, which tiib young clerk had purchased from tlie hardware man, who had other wise assisted in the deception, he being ronvineed of tho soundness of the bank. Tho two men tho young Napoleon in sisted on paying in full tho b.*nk had lung wished to get rid of.”—Cheyenne Leader. Tho Chattfthoocboe Land Ootripany liavo met with the usual success which attends all Atlanta enterprises of merit and substantial worth. Thoir 2,000 acres of iron land in Cherokee county is beginning to attract attentfon from various parts of Ihe country, and reque&ts are coming iu for samples of this ore from tuon, nil of whom unite iu saying, wo will have no ditliculty in finding a market for n largo output of this ptc; thug insuring a good incotne to stock owners at onco. Ihe corps of engineers are about through with their preliminary survey of Ihe lauds on tho Chattahoochee river, which will then bo leady for platting purposes. After dedicating to public uso a sufficient amount of land lor street and park, for hotel site and manufacturing plants, thoro will be 5,000 lots, well located, for sale to’homo seekers. With an abundance of water, pure air ami perfect drainage, those lots lying on aud contiguous to the {ivor, are sure to find a ready aud quick salo at good prices. A state ment of the Company’s affairs Juno 4th, just two months after its organ ization, during the almost a panic iu tho financial world, would show the following: Purchase prico of 2,000 acres of iron lands , . . $ 200,000 1,000 acros Chattabooohoo rivor property 130,000 Total cost of Property .... Total sales of stock to date .... $1,500,000 offered at 20 (subject lo advance; $ 250,000 300,000 $330,000 $550,000 Thus giving for the improvement of tho property, locating manufacto ries, building hotel, laying»ont parks, building canal, etc,, $220,000* When this sum is expondod the Company will then owd improvod prop, erty aB follows: An iron mino 8\ miles long 5000 lots on rivor property at $300 $ 1,500,000 1,500,000 $ 3,000,000 Those figures aro considered conservative, aud are liasod on what has been realized out of just sucli property, situated under similar surround- ings, and wjll boar the closest scrutiny. A contract lias boon closed for the building of an elootric street railway, running from tho center of the city of Atlanta to and through this prop* erty, and work has boon iu progress on samo for more than ton days with a large force of hands. Atlanta’s now waterworks have been located ns indicated on our map. Applications have boon made to us for sites for quite a number of manu facturing plants, among which uro rolling mills, railroad car shops, stove works, cotton factory, blastfurnace, box factory, paper mills,Roaring mills, P“ckiug,house and aluminum plant, and just as soon as the streets are laid " bo ready to assign locations to all of these A l*o»i;r for the Lawyers John Doo owns u farm on tho hank of tho Niagara river. lie has a tine pasture along tho rivor, and Ho makes an honest penny ww and then pasturing cows for his neighbors. Uichuril lioo lias also a lieens^from him to hitch his rowboat on tlie bank, with incidental right of in gress aud egress through tho posture. About a week ago Richard lost his chain and improvised a rope of hay with which to moor his boat. Now Ebenezer Dick's cow, pastured in tho lot aforesaid, is fond of hay, and smelling tho fragrance of tho extern port rope she waded into tlie river, climbed into tho bout, chewed up tho rope, and floated down tho stream over tho falls, where sho met au untimely death. The boat was also pulverized en routo to Queenstown. Has Ebenezer Dick uuy right of action for tlie loss of his cow? If bo Him, x>i whom cun he recover? Has Richard Rm uuy remedy for the loss of his boat, and if so against whom?—Buffalo Courier, off aud lands allotted, we will and many others-who may comp. This is a natural manufacturing dis trict, and we propose to make it to Atlanta what Lowell is to Boston, Jor* soy City lo New York, and Chester to Philadelphia, and that Atlanta ac cepts the proposition is evidenced by her citizens haying taken the greater part of the slock already sold. Still thero are largo profits' to all who in vest. The price of this stock $20 per share of $100 each. Call or write the company at No. 1 Old Capitol Atlanta, Ga. CHATTAHOOCHEE LAND COMPANY. THEUSBRG8*, WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVEEWARE,i FRENCH CLOCKS. OPERA GLASSES, SPECTACLES. Watch and Jewelvv Henairiny; Done bv tho Most Skill* iul Workmen. A Domestic Hero. “Thank heaven, I am Bafel" shouted the boy hero as lie ran into tho woodshed pursued by his chum disguised as an Indian. “You aro, indeed, mo boy!” said bis father as ho caught him by Ihe slack of liis trousers and ran him into tho house to take care of the baby. Detroit Free Press. A Bible 280 Years Old. A. T. Stratton, secretary of tho Y. M. C. A., brought into our office a Biblo printed in London in 1610. This Biblo was bought soon after it was published by John Stratton, and has been handed down, from John to John till it came into the present owner's bands. A part of tho family record remains, some en train being made in 1762. As this Bible appeared one year before tlie King James’ vorsion it is difficult to determine what translation it is, though it differs very little from the authorized version. Tho book is evidently in tlie original binding aud is in u fair state of preservation. The page upon which tiro date is found needs pxotection or the most valuable part of Ihe book will bo lost. It is u rare relic and is highly prized by tho owner.— Dover Republican. . S, W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SAVANNAH, - - - UGEORGIA* Not. 27. ’90. JESSE THOMPSON & Augusta, Georgia. CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, HSlinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles* ,5:: your duties irksome, tske Dr. J. U. McLean's Sarsaparilla. It will brace you up, you strong aud vigorous. LITTLE BOYS, GIRLS; MEN AND H O- make men can easily make $2 a day. Address, Barker Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga. Th C sour-tempered, cro-is, dyspeptic iu divj'lnnl, should take Dr. J. I). McLean's Sars i;i .1 ill i! It will make him fed as woll au I hearty an the healthiest of ns. Ilo needs brnoinu up, vitalizing, that is all. You rur not accomplish any work or busi- dihh ui 1 "Hs yon fell will. It yon led naad np—tir«‘d out- take :)r. .1. B. McLean's Mir- supuri la It uill uive jou health, strmgtb and viutity. To d'ny pains, wuh Inn inlinmntion, bea- old son s and uloerh the inn i p ompt and Hiiiishietory rexiil's are /.I■,uii.<*.I by using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. U. J^uLeau S Yolcopio Oil Lioiuiout, Treatment of Out; Eloii Hat. It has bom seriously proposed that American boys shall wear Eton suits— suits that make any human boy look like an ostrich. The Anglomaniacs wii| adopt those absurd costumes for their children, if they liavo excuse enough, but there are lots of Americans who aro not Augloiuauiucs. I went to school with some. One day a lad came to school with an Eton hat. Mnnnurs pnd whispers of surprise and disapproval were hoard when lie entered, and looks full of meaning passed from boy to boy. At il o'clock came recess, and precise ly at ten seconds past 11 there was a riot. That wua tho moment when tho lad appeared with ids little “plug" hat on. Ho was a quiet, shrinking boy, and I pitied him from tho bottom of my heart, for liis parents were to blame of course. Directly that he set foot in tho yard ho was seized, pulled this way and. thut, tripped up and despoiled of his hai That article went immediately Into uso as a footbaU, and in less than a minute had become a shred of blaek beaver and pasteboard. At last it was pitched over tho fonee with a yell of triumph and tho boy went homo bareheaded and in tears. American honor was maintained and the injurious influence of British custom effectually defied. That is what is go ing to fiappeq here ev ery time a boy tries to \yeay Eaton clothes. Spare him, ye parents. Gonsider liis bones, if you don’t respept his feelings,—Brooklyn Eagle, DEALF.RS in Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale S«., Near C. B. R* Yard. Telephone Connections with all P rincipal Hotels and Offioi WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALF, ON US AT OUR OFFICE June 1890—ly ' T. C. HENDRIX, General Manager. G. C. LACY, Seo’y & Treat* Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Go.) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned andf Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty and Builders’Hardware; »lso Lime, Cement, Plaster, Grates a nd Mantels. * .• . n GOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar street, • -l': Telephone, Faotory 404; Qffice46l l i
