About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1891)
TO THE FRONT! - oOo STIK INGEST icate South I he Herald & Georgian. • £STAIILI»HB1) IM4I. VVM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor J'lll 1»DA\ MORNING, HKPJL 24, lh!ll -0O0- niT diancc (or Investors To join ill" Nuiitulinla Syndicate. ( nulioos,prudent and snccoflsful busi ness men M’o tlmt <lie inve; Intent is SAKE, KOl.11 >, SURE. Georgia’s most ptonporoiiH Mi n i unis, Mechanics, Planters, Alliuurotnen, Doctors Lawyers, Imvo examined Nantnlmle. mil subscribed for shares in the syn dicato. If you want a safe investment, largo profit and quick returns call on A J. McBride, 10 Gate City Bank Building. Par value of si m i s ^100 eiicli. You enu buy now nt $50 por Blinro No cask enlled for until October 1st, and then only 20 per cent. Y’ou '•an get 100 shares par value, $10,000 for $5000, payable as follows October 1, 20 per ced; Ueeetnboi l, 20 per cent; February 1, 1802, 2( per cent; April 1, IS'J'2, 20 por cent; Juno I, 1802, 20 por cent; without iuterest Less number of slmres in name proportion. The Engineer’, report shows a \ourly profit of .“0 per effut. on tHo par value of the stock Bead carefully the following mimes; many of them have visited and ex timiuod tbo property. They LiaVo all taken stock in the syndicate. J. II. Porter, President Merchants Bank, Atlanta. Oliver Bros., Proprietors Gate Citv Oil Mills, Atlanta. L B Nelson, Capitalist, Atlanta. L. ]’. Grant, Capitalist, Atlanta. W. J. Van Dy lie, Dirct. Traders’ Bank, Atlanta. >f. L. McGuire, Bolton, Ga. L. J. Cox, Merchant, llockmart, Ga. •LB. Whitehead, Merchant, liock- mart, Ga. y. Brewer, Merchant, Elberton, Ga. •L It. Lewis, Postmaster, Atlanta, lion. Clias. M. Adamson, Cedar- town, Ga. B. B. Bullock, President Atlanta Mills, Atlanta. J. Pi Crookolt, Merchant, Atlanta. •L B. Lnnglord, Merchant, Atlanta. Geo. Winship, Pies. Wiuship Ma chine WoUis, Atlanta. Georgia It. It Hardware U, O. Barksdale, A Kent Wuidihigtoti, Georgia. •I. < . Kirkpatrick, Wholesale Allan i a. MG. Kramer, President Merc bant a and lianters I In n a, O.irroltun, Georgia. ■l"M | ib Alnbon.iuub, Proprietor Great Went ern Marble Works, Cinotunali, Ohio. ['j °"? , .p' !lit 1 nll “ t -‘lid Ally, Atlanta. Aumbl „ Walker, Attorneys, Monroe, Ga. A ( kristoplicr, JPobnUtH, Canton,Of O. Jones, Merchant, Elborton, Georgia. ■I.li. <’• Bins, Asfit, City Marshal, Atlanta AV. 13. Cohen, Mu chant, Cluulea-1 i>h a. m o Uo rd, °m i* r oil It u t , l c iy ti I. | .■ ■ • Atlanta, On, Ilcinrv f° iini b - Marshal, Atlanta oL.i.«.. 4 h H 0 ?' l V 8 *l5 , 1“’ C, l >n "l Ut 1 il0U,n0 ‘ ««• Hon. M. Mahoney, Commission Works, Atlanta. ' ' '■ NV1! ‘ diomas Si;pt. unat. Hand A Improvement Go. Atlanta. UntGa. WQ0<i " ,U ' ,1 ’ 0Uy AU «««. Co. or Public Chut. Hand At ton, S. O. William 8 Thomson, Attorney, At lanta. .L Carroll Payne. Attorney, Athmtn. Grant Wilkins, Bridge Builder, At lanta. Wh Ji. Patterson, Broker mul Capi-1 Inlist, Atlauta. H. C. Ktockddl, Insurance, Atlanta. Lr. J. S.Todd, Atlanta •L L. Boss, Merchant, Home, Ga. W. F. Patillo, Insurance, Atluma, •L II. Matthews, Contractor and builder, Atlanta. J. M. Green, Manufacturer, Atlanta M. G. Whitlock, Bioker and Capi talist, Atlanta. Harralsou Bios. A: Co, Tobacco Merchants, Atlanta. W. W r . Draper, President Ameri- ean Shoe Dealers Ass’u, Atlanta. Lil A. Hill, Capitalist, Washington,/ Ga. Loulie M. Gordon, Atlanta, D. C. Hill, Capitalist. Washington, Ga. ’ Jas. K, Wylly, Pres. Piedmont Ex- position Company, Atlanta. W. Pi Ware, Atlanta J. L. Sbnff, Oarriago Manufacturer il tlanta. Joseph Thomson, Wholesale Mer chant, Atlanta. Oscar Reese, attorney and Capital ist, CJarroltou, Ga. !•}!».»»« Atiautu \\ " aHtli ngfon l Ga. W K W®*’ ‘ Utul J le y. Monroe,Ga bscrus 1 BiueEi ^ “«■ “ erel “"'- D. K. Blaughterback, Supt, Blue HlJce I | ,.UoC„,n oI J j ‘- ( if" Ihoa. C Hogue, Pres. Washington W (TKr f'^ a8 hiugtou, Ga. ion.Ga.^ ’ MarClmUt - Wa " e » L, -Nt J ;- Hil J» President Gate City National Bank, Atlanta. ^ •’"aIoi! M y b ' l, «CVabhinp r u;n?Oo. A ia V-'IVi ■ c " ,J i l ’ l,8 t. WosbiogtOD, Gil ' alboun, Judge Recorder's Couri Hall A * .ltinntu ’’ Cbambailin, Dry Goods, •;.twnrd Putcrs, Esq , CapilaliHt, L o . E,q - °*p ,toito » In'vfTu. ,° f ! ' Io r; i Mrtr81 ' A Co., Ai.au la II,, rV A ! T- |,b .' ’• M,, yor of Atluma. ! , jv ii n '' 'r 1 ' Sculptor, Atlanta. ' 11 ldlis, Kmj., Hen rod Morcliant, Oak- Atlanta. Atlanta, and Itoal How to Succood in Life. i* roru tho New Vork Ledger, A strong will, n patient temper, and sound common sense, when uni ted in the same individual, are as a fortune to their possessor. Bar ling untoward accidents, the mun endowed with those qualities, who stm ts .on his career with a determi nation to roach a desirable positiou, does reach it. Our admiration is sometimes be spoken for Successful people, who are said to have "leaped over every obstacle.’’ Biographers of eminent men pai tieuluriy fond of tLoir horoes univo at the goal of their hopes bv this steople-chaso process. But the Uuth is, that impetuous spirits who charge at every impo .immit in their path on the siuk-or-swi ", to sur- vivo-or-perish plan, unaai favored with extraordinary luck, are more apt to sink than to swim, to perish than to survive. It is advisable lo go round obstacles that you might break your neck in attempting to take at a llying loap. Policy is as necessary to success, m most case?, as energy. W lion a young man has made up his mind that lie will get on in life, let him take time to nllect on the best means of accomplishing his ob jeet, and having laid down such rules lor his future conduct as his reason and his conscience approve, let biu stick to them inllcxibly. Ho mtiBt forego suit indulgence w here it would oe likely to interfeio with his inter ests; select as his friends men who have the ubility and the will to fur ther his main dosigu, and learn to woik perseveringly towaid his ob jeet without being discouraged by the rude jostlftigs that he is pretty sure to meet with oiF'tho road. \\ hoover pursues this course is sure to be set down by tho world as a man bound to succeed—and the world seldom mukes u mistake in theso matters. Poisons who are recoguizod bv society as rising men, have only themselves to blame if they don’t rise. Unless they kick over their oivu dish by some act of imprudence, their “upward” movement is assur ed. DOWN THE OCONEE. One of the Best Navigable Rivers ef Georgia if Dr£lged Out. 'THE HILLSIDE. Fiilton coamy A ' ■ '"“"'art. Tax Collector Georgia. H"". IS Hnnniout Assiatautt Gomnils- loiiu Anrioulliiro, Gooryia. . .. AtWHler, lCnq , Prosidont Southern riot dura Association, Atlanta. 1 j"' ,mrnV c onstil,.tiou. 8 het| ff kulton county, On. Irol V C v°t' !v H ■’ * ,rv Hoods, Atlnnlu . ,,.V ( ox ‘ LaGittiijje Femalo College. . .. ,e 1 In,iuson, Esq , Mendmnl, Atla-.tn. L ldl!oii. Artl0 d ’ SeclLtary PieJaicnt Expo- C °At* 1 .nt.i b'H'ibilist and Itoal Eslnto •) 11. Goldsioitb, Compirollor City ol Allan- ■ u, Cm, * io " C ;, <’■ Kibbt-o. Macon, Gn. A. JI. J ugstrom. Esq.. Atlanta, Ga J «« Ala Re,S ’ Eh J ' ® lBUUJ,W) t or «r, Tnllnde-| A.t a dinner party in Now York, a Calilorniau happened to mention tho annual yield of somoof the rich est gold and silver mines iu the l’a cific States, when a quite old man beside him said: “When Iv.asulud, I accompanied my father, who was sent by the government to treat with a tribe of Indians in California. On the way, we eucampod for a week iu what is now the State of Nevada upon a cer tain bleak hillside. I might have bought the whole hill for ten dollars, but I slept and ate and amubed my. self, and paid no attention to the sterile ground beneath. My barren hill was tho site of the famous Corn- stock lode, which has yielded hun dreds of millions in silver and gold. To think it might all have been mine f I had dug but a little way below the surface, as other men coming after mo did!" Every boy in the world encamps on a certain hillside; ho sleeps, oats, and amuses himself thereon. Long alter, when ho grows old and his lot in lire is tixod, he is apt to look back upon that hillside of youth and sto how full it was of golcton nuggets. Other men found them while he played away his time. This one dug for knowledge, which brought him fortune; that one gained the material there for a high afld en during fame; still another found tits Miilodgevillo lias been clamoring for deep water, or a boat line to the Sya. and now tho chances for a boat liuo aro bettor than they have ever been before. The Constitution correspondent mado a trip to White Bluff, twenty- one miles below hero for tho purpose of ascertaining from Captain Daniels, of tho United Htatos bank party, some information as to the feasibility of navigating the Ucouoo river, and the interview with that, gentleman revealed facts of startling interest. Captain Daniels declares that tho Oconee river was the most uccos siblo to navigation of all the streams in Georgia. Ho said that it was even better than the Savannah liver, and that tho steam carried a volume of water suilicimt to llout a ship drawing four feet of water at any time of tho year. His puity is now engaged iu trimming the trees over the stream, and making the way clear for tho sung boat, which will como up the river as soou us tho drawbridge on the Central railroad is completed. There is not a ford on the river between Athens and tho sea, and, taking length aud width into con sideration, tho Ooouee carries third tho largest volume of water of any stream on earth. From what Caj tain Daniols said, it can bo easily supposed that the river, could be made navigable as far as Athens for on groat cost. As soon a;) the drawbridge at Oconee station is finished, the snag boat will Li gin clearing the chnunel of snags, etc , and thou Miilodgevillo will have a lino of steamers to tho sou. This will throw open tho splen did timber lands uloug the stream to market, aud will give now life to the industrial growth of Milledgo villo. Carnivorous I’arrot*. The ken, or mountain jiarrot, of New Zeal anil, a greenish-brown bint, formerly ns harmless ns others of Ins class, has tlo- velo[ied a carnivorous lmbit as fastidious ns that ef epicures. It used to feed on the berries tlmt fjrow luxuriantly on the lulls, but it has changed that simple diet since tho multiplication of sheep; perhaps fires, too, made that natural food scarce. It now takes a tearible re venge on its unconscious enemy. Fastening itself on the back of a poor sheep, perlmp8 stuck in a snowdrift, and savagely tearing away wool, skin and flesh, it plunges its powerful benk Into the kidney fat, which it devours, and then, leaving one victim »o die in agony, goes off in search of another. Though it is as difficult to feel individual nffectiou for sheep where they are slaughtered by millions as it would lie to care for hogs iu Chicago, the most unsentimental shepherd cannot refrain from pitying one of his own (lock that ho finds in such a condition, aud from iuvoking maledic tions on tho whole race of kens. How they found out tlmt kidney fat was such n delicacy can only be con- jectureiU— perhaps in tho same indirect manner in which Charles Lamb’s Chiun- ~an discovered that young mast pig was good; a ken saw a sheep devouring his regular supply of food aud defending his proi>erty with what beak and claws ho lmd, his tongue cams in sou tact acci- denlally with kidney fat. From that moment the satisfaction of appetite and the gratification ol vendetta were united. —G. M. Grant in Harper's. !J1?L'L!£ I lie celebrated Scotch preacher, in Lis subversive sermon on tho ark mentioned the (aunts of tho boys’ as among the severest trials of the i atiiarofi Noah, whou engaged on a shipbuilding enterprise for which |hero souuud uo immediate occasion. "My brethren, there’s naotbing sao ovil as a human boy. If y e havo a f vh ust on sair place iu your heart, he’ll put his finger on it. And so, „ uvu Noah was leaving his bit yairdie iu tho evening, tho boys would just look over the paling and cry, “Noah, ma man, boos tho airk getting on, and wbun’s tho Hood?”—London Daily I There is perhaps no man more competent to testify in behalf of the benefits to bo derived from news* paper advertising than John Wana- maker, the great Philadelphia mor- clmnt. lie sir vs: “I never iu my life used such a tbiug as a postor or dodger or handbill. My plan for fifteen years has been to buy so . much space iu a newspaper and fill Knw .‘V u i"? soiree who usually it up with what I wanted I would hi ° n J' iva , 18 ’ uad renmrkw1 ' "Ahl ■ • - w,lutou - J- would | ho secs old Laplace is going and so ho has come to me.” It was usual for a Coii*I l|iiitloti ami Insanity, It is now generally admitted that con stipation is productive of serious disor ders, that it aggravates other ailments, increases the susceptibility of the system to iufeotlous diseases and produces a stato of general physical disturbance. Tim nervous system is especially affected, and it must lie remembered that tho nervous centers aro in the brain. The deleterious effects of constipation were formerly explained by tho pressure of tlio hardened mass on the blood ves sels and nerves of tho intestlnos. But a different view is now taken. It is be lieved that they aro due to powerful poisons, which havo boon proved to be developed in tho process of incipient de composition. There is reason to believo that extreme cases of constipation may result in in- sanity. In some of tho worst cases of constipation there is a free passage through tlio compact mass, the latter adhering in thick layers to tho walls of tho intestines, while tho patient has no suspicion of Ids real condition. Unit grave diseases do not oftouer re sult from constipation is duo lo the oon stant use of cathartics on tlio part of those affected. But such use is itself in jurious. The true course is to establish hfibitH that will effectually reinovo the tendency to constipation. Tlio muscular vigor of tlm intestines needs to b.o in creased by invigorating tlio muscular system generally with proper outdour exorcise.—Youth’s Companion. I.uplKRe anil Aniao. Laplace was a rather small man, with a white necktie, looking very like a par son, though ho was reputed to lie an nt hoist, as indeed was tlio case. lie was then very old, and used an old man’s privilege, retiring to bed about Oo’clock. Arago was a fine looking man, with a very fine looking wife, and u stanch Re publican. Laplace, on tlio contrary, was weak, and always shifHng his politics according to the time. Tilts led at last to suck a quarrel between him and Arago that it was not usual for persons to attend the soirees of both. When Laplace was near his end Arago POISONED IN BLOOD AND PRINCIDI r ■e I'lynly of mm rupulous .Irum-i,.* who will eml!,™- - K * "iitlsm, dyspepsia, scrofula, ilrujjgists , pcLm.ma’c.ae. K ’ cl,l «* W ’ ’ Woot.DIUDOE'B WoNDKKKt I. CUF contracted u very severe case of Hit rf? of . f Hll( ll c Wood Purifiers '> W . C. Five holt| W'w! r behave n $W' , , , completely cure ovored with sores from bead to foot. Price, $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all druggists, Oil Poison and it stuck i ' ,n the spring of ]kkm I <;n th market, but 1 di'.Lfdw.w c Yw ck •fullv • t -,l'V»l - .- - did i » neii 1 commenced to lal Youra gratefully, Manufactuied by W. W. C. 00^^’ wild? Ghattaboocbeo Land Gompany have mot with th« usual succea 8 Thdr 9'BO AHunta mi or prises of merit ami substantialTo r U. I hou 2,('( 0 acres t.f iron land in Ohorokeo county is beginninc to attraot attention from various parts of Iho country, and mjuests are mil i for samples of this ore from men, all of whom unite in saying we 8 w l5 have no difficulty in finding a market for a large output of this 0™ thus insuring a good income to stock owners at once. The corps of encineo?! Pi? through with then' preliminary survey of the lauds chi tho Ahl td 00 G W r 7° r ’ '? '. ,ch w,1 ‘ then ho ready for platting purposes After dedicating to public umo a sutliciout amount of laud for stroets and park, for hotel site aud manufacturing plants, there will bo 5 000 lots well located, for salo to home seekers. With an abundance of wator' air ftntl P® rf ® cfc drainage, theso lots lying on and contiguous to the’ mnnV 'V ti t0 , a end quick sale at good prices. A state- m?.; 1 ° f ^he Company s affairs June 4th, just two months after its organ isation, during tho almost a pauio m the financial world, would show tlio $ 200, ia '00 Foon^ <l8e P r ' 00 2,000 acros of iron lands 1.000 acros Chattahoochee rivor property Total cost of Property . . titan noo lotal sales of stock to date . . . ’ *0 fid non 0,000 11.500.000 oH’eied at 20 (subject to advance; . . 300,000 .and friendships which made all his gnst'i, Ga. 11 " 1 * 7 ’ PreBident Ga -lb R-, An- after-life sweet and beautiful. But T - the boy who was satisfied to live on tho surface, to care only for the next game, left youth behind, a barren tract whoso gold had all been hid den from his eyes. Feck, Esq, Manufacturer, Atlanta, Ak.' U t ' C,H ’ J ' S ' 1 ’ Manufacturer, ltorfroo, A. G. Chisolm, Capitalist, Atlanta. {!• Jrimkhu, Mcrchunt, Atlniitu. f; v ( ,;?. Mc ’ Uo ' E,<l l ■ Insurat oo, Atlanta. "' lhomusHQp, Banker, Madison, Go Boston, Capitalist. Ce.lurtown.G, Col. J Col. J K Boston, Capitalist. Oedartown Ga. • M. Harrison, Capitaiist, Forsyth, Gs ’ lj Oattis, Midland, Ga. ". ’"^."st Merchunt, Atlanta, Go. 11 r' 2 '’ ; . V, lv < l • 'ohiteot, Atlanta, Hun. Lbvi Hnllurd, Uulmottu, Ga. Mi». M. li. pue, Atlanta. I B.O, Iiiil, Green Mile, Ga. -'.-Cunningham, Atlanta. 1 T Cunningham, Atlanta. J; 01 ; A , ^ill, Greenville, Ga. C. A. Stiles, M. 1) , Atlanta. A. J ,Cunningham, Capitalist, Atlanta. Col lhomas Hall, Griiliu, Ga. n mn’ Mei ' cbar ‘ t . Washington, L. W. Hunuioutt, President H. & B. Go,. Atlauta. W, H NunnaHy, Merchant Monroe V mvTT ru » Mernlj ant, Monroe, J. Vanllorn Moirdiiint — The Only Protected House. A little invalid boy lay iu a village that was on the line of march of Napoleon’s army while retreating from Moscow. Everyone who had tho strength to fly, lied. “Wo are alt safe,” said the'mother, “God will Dot forsake us, He will build up sure wall of defence.’’ “But what can help us? Who can defend ns from the wild soldiers?” asked tho hoy. Some of the villagers burned their houses or dismantled them. The not give an advertisement in atiews- paper of 50(1 ciroulutiou for o,00t)| dodgers or posters.” The success attending tho Mor-1 UJOU olders who have been proso- liting in the. north of England has| boon so great as to excite indigna tion and hostility in that countrv -I hi re are at least 200 Mormon mis sionaries workiug steadily and upon I a well-planned system in Groat 1’Htain and Scandinavia. Both 8we den and Norway seem to he fruit- hd fields for the efforts of the disci ples from Utah. It is said that tbiy touch the doctrine of a plurality of wives us briskly as it was ever taught in the golden prime of Biig- ham Young 1 visitor, when once introduced, to go regularly, and it was considered rude to out many soirees couseoutively. La place gave only tea and coffee,but Cuvier, after liis soiree was over, would sit down witli a few friends to tea and apple pie. —Sedwick’8 Letters. f ° r , th ? improvement of the property. locMing^ manufaoto- Bj^'ding ho ei. laying out parks, building canal, etc $220 000- SSitSE? 61 P Mdod Co “P* n r 1'1 *ben ow» imp’ $550,000 An iron miuu 8,\ miles long o00U lots on river property at $300 Horn, Merchant,’ Monroe' were plaeed in wagons and the S Brooks MnnoTaL7to u T- j 4-L. Coheu, Atlanta. Oyoung hurried their families away f P m. ercbaQ L}\ asbington.Ga ! E ' O. Mahoney, Chief Clerk E T Wlt h them. "n.. 0ntOD ’ Ca l )lta list, Carroll-1 & tla. R. R. Atlanta. . ' ’’ TLo morning came of the day that J. M. Callau,Merchant. Wasbinoton was to bnu f? 1,10 dreaded enemy till A' On tr . o 1.1 1 • ■» ton, Ga. W Ti!iilI ale, A SeC ^ Mntudl Lo «b and Building Association, Atlanta. ! Mrs M^a ’ C ? mn Manufacturers. Jirs. M. A. Allen, Atlanta. \ aughan, the Omaiiiv man whol wants the negroes to be paid a pou- sion, bus method in his madness. Ho is ou the make, ns all such mou usually are. The sum of $4 is ask ed for him from every negro in the country in return for an “emblem budge” aud a copy of his book explaining what lie proposes to do. iheio s millions iu it for Vaughan. Col. H. Clay Kino, the Memphis lawyer who stood on tho streets of that city last March and coolly shot down another lawyer, named Pastor has been sentenced to hang on No (> next. His case will toe carried tho Supreme Court. A Comluctor'11 I-oicr. A Chinaman boarded 11 Market street chi and handed the conductor a fivoceat piece. Unit official rang tip a fare on tho register and, whilo making change for another passenger, put tho China man's nickel in his month. In going around tho curve by the public buildings tho car gave a lurch and the conductor swallowed tlie coin. The fact of what the result might lie to his digestion didn’t seem to trouble him so much as being short in his cash. His first move was to put tho Celestial off the car, but tho fare lnid already been registered and lie spent tho remainder of the trip iu trying to figure whether he was five cents out or five cents in, or both.-Philadelphia Record. 'Vlmt Spuetaoles Have Done. Eyeglasses are commonly ground with equal convexity on botli sides. The ma terial for their manufacture Is both glass nnd a kind of stone called Brazilian pebble. It is really a rock crystal of very fine quality and does not resemble a “pebble” in any particular. Spectacles have alleviated more misery than all other human ugencies, because there is no sorrow equal to tlmt caused by im paired sight.—St. Louis Republic. $ 1,500.000 1,500,000 $ 3,000,000 a largo forco of hn’mls. 1,rn L' roflH for moro than ten days with AppHMtlonThavo boon**?'? be "? localed Rs indicated' on our map. factnrino nlnnf* m 0 to us f. or 8lte9 f° r quits a number of manu- works cotton faotorv W W ?f° 1 r ? ,,iDR mi " 8 * ra Hroad car shops, stove packing house and iduminum^K box H f, . lct ^’ l ,8 P 01 '“->l |8 . Houriug mills, off aud lands allnth-H u, 1DU u f ant * J ust 118 800u afi the streets are laid and mai v oil,? H i? d ' ° Wl11 be ready to ft8si 8 n locations to all of these Lheru who “ a ycome. This is a natural manufacturing dis- CR ( o W Nrr^ Tn? H l ° Atlftntft wbat Lowel1 i8 t0 Boston, Jer- cents the nron^.H -’ ant ljPH©8ter to Philadelphia, and that Atlanta acT- nart of tho nt! ol i° D 18 ' nvideneed by her citizens having taken the greater ™ t t „ a Ti dy ,‘ 0l f-.„? il1 tl ‘ er “ “»'««»t» .11 ibo “ CHATTAHOOCHEE LAND COMPANY to Incumns of Two Authors. Victor Hugo gold one of his earliest novels for 300 francs, or sixty dollars, O’Brien, the defaulting Treasurerl f”/ 1 f ° r ” Le ^ Miserables,” forty years lUfLiun.irJ uiuug t reasurer | later, received ijilOO.OOO. Archibald Clay- The mother and cbildrou opened their eyes to find that a “sure wall” had indeed been built for their de fence. The snow had begun falling [the evening before. Through the night it hail collected rapid y. A (high wind had blown the snow in 1 j° in tho strongest and mosTnrnfit??^ 688 ? Dd Bolid . ity ’, If yon want.'drilts against the iow.house, so that your name and amount without dido ' ° f, . er P Ilse 111 Bio south, send if Had entirely covered it. ouay, or call in person ou | Every house was ransacked; all the wealthier ones deprived of their luxuries, and the poorer ones robbed |of their necessities. But the low- roofed cottage lay sheltered beneath its wall of snow, which in the night ;God built around it. The above names are svuonvmo , to ioin in the slrmmao y . ’ °* 8u ocgss and solidity. of the Catholic Knights of America 18 MM missing. Ohas. J, Kischner 01 loledo, Ohio, has boou chosen to succeed him us Treasurer. O’Briou’s defalcation roaches a fow huudrod dollars over $71,000. Du Newman Hall, the noted En glish congregationalist divine, is 75 yoars old. The famous tract., Come lo Jesus, of which ho is the author, has had a greater sale than almost any other religious woik. exception the Bible. ei'ing Gunter, a Now York author,whose first works not only did not bring sixty dollars, but were actually rejected, lias received, so far, from litk sales of "Mr. Potter of Texas,” which might be said to be his “Les Miserables,” $115,000.—New York Advertiser. Jennie A. J. Hill) E. J ° Gate Cit y Bank Building, Atlauta, Ga. ^ onr 't6inpfiroi|, cross, dynpeplie in dividual, should take Dr. ,J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla! It will make him foil ns well and hearty as the iicalilijcHt nf us. lie rucils bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. A’nil ca> not accomplish any work or hm,i ness m 1-kr you f, || w ,)[, Jr you lc,| np tir-,1 out lako !)r. J. B.'McLean s Kar- sapnrtlla It will give 3ou health, strength mid viality. b 1 BAY HTGHE4T f’ASK PRICE FOR oDltoderuto Mor.ry nnd Boutin Pri jo list Ghiis. D. Barker, Atlanta, Ua. sent free. MJeumlerstood. (gushingly)—Have you ever seen the Catskills in September? Oldboye (slightly deaf)—I kill ’em all tho year round, miss. They die just us easy In August as in September.— Pitts- targ Bulletin. LITTLE BOYS, GIRLS, MEN AND men oan easily make $2 a day. Ad Barker Publishing Co., Atlnnto, Ga. HO- Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, UA. Management strictly first olasr, .Situated in the business centre. * W. SOOV1LLE. thedsbros, WATCHES, JEWELRY, STJtPRa^TlSTGr SILVEEWARE,! FHENCII CLOCKS. OPERA OL ASSES, SPECTACLES, Vutch and Jewelry bv the Most Skill* S. W. COR. PULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, f BAVANNAI-I, - - . BGEORtIJA. . Nov. 27. ’90. T. C. HI3NDRIX, General Manager. G. 0. LAOY, Seo’y & Treas Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., -MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN bash, Doors, Blinds, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Potty and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, Grates and Mantels. GOOD GOODS ♦ A . '• t' i •, - And Low Prices. I Office 414 Poplar street, Telephone, Factory 404; Office461
