About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1891)
TO THE FRONT! -0O0- STRONGEST Syndicate South -0O0- Rare Chance for Investors To join tbelNant&hala Syndicate. Cautions,prudent and successful busi ness men see that the investment is SAFE, SOLID, SURE. Georgia’s most prosperous Merohauts, Mechanics, Planters, Alliancemen, Doctors, » 1 a/1 Manfulliilil ntlll UllltH/M'lllfti most prosperous uiuruimms, uiotuauivn, * jj* t 'ukat!"Ul Lawyers, havo examined Nantahala and subscribed for shares in the syn- woto dieate. If you waut a safe investment, large profit and quick returns,: citizen Whin call on A J. McBride, 10 Gate City Bank Building. f Sr> ht Par value of Bbaros $100 each. You can buy now at $50 per share* r.rl No cash called for until October 1st, and then only 20 per cent. Yon can get 100 shares, par value, $10,000 for $5 000, payable as follows! Ootober 1, 20 per oent; December 1, 20 per oont; February 1, 1892, 20 { >er oent; April 1, 1892, 20 per oent; June l, 1892 .20 per cent; without uterest. Less number of shares in same proportion. The Engineer^ report shows a yearly profit of GO per cent, on the par value of the stock. Read carefully the following names; many of them have visited and ex- •mined the property. They havo all taken stook in the syndicate. The Herald & Georgian. KSrAIILlSHKI) 11141. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY MORNING. OCT. 16, 1801. A - sms Waynesboro, Oct. 9.-^^-. Franklin’s j|in house and toif£ bale- , r of oUton destroyed netft hfjte last- -know. Bound to nigHl • Nt> insotahce. every time. Knoxville, Oct. 9.— Frank Ever* littleboys, girls, men and ho- elt, • Blo.n.CoMrt, WiS'gV A2K 0.“"* ThfriTeeftest sounding yet made on the ooast of Afnoa was off New w VIVUUW. WVMIUVJ «OII recently killed bis brother >ig, has surrendered. He has been J. H. Porter, President Merchants Bank, Atlanta. Oliver Bros., Proprietors Gate City; Oil Mills, Atlanta. L B. Nelson, Capitalist, Atlanta. L. P. Grant, Capitalist, Atlanta. W. J. Van Dyke, Dirct. Traders’ Bank, Atlanta. L. L. McGuire, Bolton, Ga. J. J. Cos, Merchant, Rock mart, Ga. J. B. Whitehead, Merchant, Rock- mart, Ga. £. S Brewer, Merchant, Elberton, Ga. J. R. Lewis, Postmaster, Atlanta. Hop. Obas. M. Adamson, Cedar- town, Ga. R. B. Bollock, President Atlanta Mills, Atlanta. J. P. Crockett, Merchant, Atlanta. J. R. Langford, Merchant, Atlanta. Geo. Winship, Prea. Winship Ma chine Works, Atlanta. W. B. Cohen, Merchant, Charles ton, 8. C. William B. Thomson, Attorney, At lanta. J. Carroll Payne, Attorney, Atlanta. Grant W ilkins, Bridge Builder, At lanta. W. H. Patterson, Broker and Capi talist, Atlanta. H. C. Stockdall, Insurance, Atlanta. Dr. J. S.Todd, Atlanta J. L. Ross. Merchant, Rome, Ga. W. F. Patillo, Insurance, Atlanta. J. H. Matthews, Contractor and Builder, Atlanta. J. M. Green, Manufacturer, Atlanta M. G. Whitlock, Broker and Gapi- ’ talist, Atlanta. Harralson Bros. & Co., Tobacco Merchants, Atlauta. W. W. Draper, President Ameri can Shoe Dealers Ass’n, Atlanta. Ed. Y. Hill, Capitalist, Washington, Lonlie M. Gordon, Atlanta. - D. C. Hill, Capitalist, Washington, Ga. Jas. R. Wylly, Pres. Piedmont Ex position Company, Atlanta. W. R. Ware, Atlanta. J, L. Shall, Carriage Manufacturer Atlanta. Joseph Thomson, Wholesale Mer chant. Atlanta. Oscar Reese, Attorney and CapitaJ- ist, Carrolton, Ga. J. W. Loyd, City Marshall. Atlanta L. M. HiH, Washington, Ga. B. B. Walker, Attorney, Monroe.Ga W. 8. SanJ, Agent Bine Ridge Mar ble Go., Atlanta. Jas. A. Benson, Merchant, Wash ington, Ga, K. Slanghterback, Snpt. Blqe Ridge Marble Co., Nelson, Ga. Tbos. 0. Hogne, Pres. Washington Exchange Bank, Washington, Ga. W. O. English, Merchant, Warren- ton, Ga. D- J. Hill, President Gate City National Bank, Atlauta. 8. Brooks,Merchant,Washington,Ga G. B. Simon ton, Capitalist, Carroll ton, Ga. y Mutual Loan and Banding Association, Atlanta. It is estitliafad thht the ontpnt of sorghum sugar iu Kansas and beet sugar in Nebraska, tJtab and Califor nia will reach fully 27,000,0C0 pounds the present-season. The Govern ment bounty is 2 cents per pound. Boston, Oct 7—The immense lacking establishment of Jno. P. iquiro <fc Co., East Cambridge and Somerville, was partially destroyed by fire to-night. The fire oanght4a . Assrtjfif-Mwita B. It., „.... U .„ 6UTO Hardware. }. bo *?°8 bnildiug, in which were 1500 : ..■ ■■:>, i live bogs. These auimqls were all lit.. PSUjiiiljrounled to iIaaIIi The. Inuu iu I16H WeU- >pk«£1 Dfcotoii, Jones, Merobant, Elberton, Georgia. C. Treadwell, Capftslirt, Atlanta, GeorgIa7 Wni. Laird, Tolioe Uom’r, Atlanta, Ua. 1’. J. Moran, Editor Constitution, Atlanta. J. D. Turner, Cotton Compress, Atlanta, On. Park Woodward, Oil; Clerk, Atlenta, Ga. Juo. J. Doonan, Ga. R. It., Atlauta, Ga. W. H. Holcomb, Asst. City Marshal, Atlanta. Henry. J. Hill, capitalist, Washington, Ga W. R. Joyner, Chief Fire Departing Atlanta. J. M. Stephens, Snpt. W. U, Telegraph Gb. Atlanta. Geo. 0. Selman, Capitalist, Monroe, Ga. Hon. M. Mohonoy, Commissioner Public Works, Atlauta. qpl. «[. B. Thomas. Snpt. Chat. Lund A Improvement Co. Atlanta. Hon. J. U. Woodward, City Alderman, At Inn la, Ga. J. B. Collins, Asst. City Marshal, Atlanta.. Dr. J. P. ltosser, Conyers, Ga. Joseph A. McCord, Merchant, Conyers, Go. T. Burwoll Green, M'ohant, Washington,Ga. C. A. Alexander, Capitalist, Washington, Ga Hon A. E. Calhoun, Judge Recorder's Court Atlanta. E P. Chamberlin, Dry Goods, Atlanta. Edward Peters, Esq., Capitalist, Atlanta. B. A. Johnson, Esq , Capitalist and Baal Estate, Atlanta. W. T. Ashford of Moore, Marsh ACo.,Atlanta Zion, W. A. Hemphill, Mayor of Atlanta. 1 Geo. Cronoh.Esq., Marble Sonlptor, Atlantia Hoswoll Ellis, Esq., Retired Merchant, Oak land, Ga. , i A. P. Stewart, Tax Oolleotor, Fulton oouhtv Georgia. < Hon, Jas. 11. Hnnniout, Asslstault Comuis ■loner Agrlonlture, Georgia. H, L. Atwater, Esq., President Southern Travelers AtEbolstion, Atlanta. Hon. Evun P. Howell, Atlanta Oonatitntidn J. J. Barnes, Sheriff Fulton county, Ga. 1 Z/enry 8. Johnson. Esq., Dry Goods, Atlanta Prof. O. O. Cox, LsOrange Female College. Greene Thomson, Esq , Merohant, Atlanta. Charles Arnold, Secretary Piedmont- Expo sition. - - Col H. F. Starke Capitalist and Beal Estate Atlauta. J. H. Goldsmith, Comptroller Olty of AtUn ta, Ga. Bon.O C, Kibbee, Macon Ga. A. M. Bergstrom, Esq., Atlanta, Ga. D. M.Bogers, Esq., Manufacturer, Tallade- R». Ala- Col C. If. Phfnizy, President Ga. B, R., Au gusts, Ga. J- L'; ^eek, Esq., Manufacturer, Atlanta, 1 D. W. Rogers, Esq., Manufaotnrer, Rent roe, Ala. ; A. G. Chisolm, Capitalist, Atlanta. ■ ’ H. Franklin, Merchant, Atlanta. E. J. Costello, Esq., Inanranee, Atlanta. - B. N. Thomaston. Banker, Madison, Oa..i Col. J. K. Baston. Capitalist, Cedartown,Ga. Col. J. M. Harrison, Capitalist, Forsyth, Ga Hon. N . G. Oattis, Midland, Ga. { W H- West, Esq., Merohant. Atlanta. Ga; G. L. Norman, Esq., Architect, Atlanta, lion. Lovi Ballard, Palmetto, Ga. ) Mrs. M. B. Poe, Atlanta. Hon. B. O, Hill, Greenville, Ga. Mrs. A. L. Cunningham, Atlanta; Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham, Atlanta. Col, A. F. ZZill, Greenville, Ga. C. A. Stiles, M. D., Atlanta. . A. T. Cunningham, Capitalist, Atlanta. Col. Thomas Hull, Griffin, Ga, < - O. E. Irvin, MercbantfWVaeliingtQn C. W. Hunnicutt, President H. &B Co,. Atlanta. W, H. Nunnally, Merohant Monroe J. R. Rath barn, Merchant,, Monroe, J. T. Van Horn, Merohant, Monroe, F. B. Cohen, Atlanta. E. C. Mahoney. Chief Clerk E. T.. V. A Ga. R. R. Atlanta. J. M. Callan,Merchant, Washington L, A. Hall &, Co , Coffin Manufacturers. Mrs. M. A. Allen, Atlanta. roasted to death. The loss is $150, 000, tally insured. The Atlanta City Council has bus tained the Mayor's veto of the beer license ontside of what is known os the whisky limits in that oity. Atlanta's next Mayor will receive $2,500, and each member of Council and Alderman’s board $600 as sala ries. Thai Hour-tempered, cross dividnal, should take Dr. J 8t. Paul, Oct. 9 —The Olympio theatre burned this morning. The loss is $100,000. Deacon Jones—Bat my dear man, why cannot yon and yonr wife agree to live in baimony?” Dear nutn—That's juat it •eed, btV skV-'isn’t. St of ankdiiLio tfa/g(onizJ>, wjj hewsiws ttnm slfMl >a heiV'Just lijfo fyjfom ave her o WITH A HEALTH DOCTOR EARLY MORNING SCENES IN TEN MINT HOUSE DI8TRICT8. lasting and hiding in a mountain OOBS . t °L A *!. l f 0ft °? ^ ew cave to avoidjarrest, but when bitten Guinea, by Cbal engor, by a snake be feared to go without " ho8e t f00-pound lead struck bot- modicnl aid and gave himself up. “ lhe enormous depth of 26, The death of a leper, named Dress- ,. , el, in New Orleans, has brought to , Whitman County, Washington, light the fact that there are at least hft8 what »■ believed to be the small- twenty oases iu that city, and that woman liviug west of the Rooky the afflicted persons are not iaola- 4he resides three miles ted. f rom P'H fi City, is 'll years old, is 29 inches high and weighs exactly 30& The marble Capitol Building at pounds hSSrjri'K to,™ ^.--1'° kmo«bb»g. i ■ worms, take one ouuce of saltpeter, inches longer in summer than id ji . ’ . , 4 , ' winfor dissolve in four quarts of water, and sprinkle on the plants. Repeat iu The most powerful telescopes ten days if any worms are left.— 11,0 mirZ™' m th “‘ o7.mon^«ltTi»r‘am!om°o»“_ miles of the naHh ° " ' 310 ohempodium oidhdminticum) scatter 1 , miles of the oat lb. ed / promi90U008 , y thrn ^ h ^ Justice Lam a in ^the United corn will rent the weevils. Oxford Ciiahlus Clay, a gambler, is undey arrest at Henderson, Ky., charged with cutting off a dead woman's fore^- ffnger to bring bim lack. Ex-Senator Norwood of Georgiti proposes a new plan for banking, in which he advances a scheme simit lar to the snbtroasnry bill. Hawkinsvillk, Oct. 8.—McCor* mick’s warehouse and 1,500 bales of cotton were oouaumed by fire this morning Hyposulphite of soda is recoml mended for cleansing tarniah<x| silverwaro. It is applied simply witlj a cloth or brush dipped into a satui rated solution of the salt, no powder of any kind being necessary. In twd or three rubs all tarnishes are re moved- A dish of charcoal, placed in youi meat larder, will keep the articlei sweet and wholesome almost us wel as ioo. Charcoal is a great disinfect ant. If oooasionally need for oleanv ing the toetb, it Will sweeten the breath when everything else fails to do so. A young woman began a soDg. Ten Thousand Leaves are Falliug.’i Sariaparillaf iTwiTfmake‘him ‘feef^en ^ P itollet ] *°?. screeched — J - - • and stopped. "8tart her at five thon- dya^eptio in "Ten Thousand Leaves are Falliug r - feel as well aud hearty as the healthiest of us. He needs . . . braoioK up, vitalizinK, that U all. sand,” cried an auctioneer. You cannot acoompliHh any work or bust- SASSAFRAS —Manv of vnnr ramlnra ness unless you fell will, if you feel used a many.oi yoar reaaers up—tired out—take Dr. J. H. Mo Lean a Sar- dCSl™ to kmw how to keep weevils saparllla. It will Kive you heulth, Btrengtji out Ot corn or wheat. Now, the and viality. , moc Ji bated Hsssafras will do this The Warrenton Clipper says: Th$ Make stove wood out of it, and to, greatest blessing that could have be'p about each load of corn or wheat,, fallen the South was the present throw in an armful*of your stove short cotton crop. We do not be- wood. Do not be afraid that you lieve the figures will go beyond 6,- will need it next summer to burn. 750,000 bales. And we will get fully It is the best stove wood that you as muoh money for it as if the orop can get, as it lonves little or no ash- were 10,000,000. Let ns begin now cs. Nothing but a sheep .will eat it and plan for a reduction in acreage that I know of. Gather leaves and! next year, Bow large wheat crops, store in the hcnhouBe and yon will! be clear of insects. In fact, use it' for any insect pest that you may Hbphzibah. Ua , Oct. 8:—Thetur pentine distillery of R. L Usry, at . „ . , . , - bath station,on the Augusta,Gibson ^ 6 V contend with. Moke a and Sandersville railroad, was entire- 8t . r0D * g toft ri “ Dd fl P r,nkl0 ^ cabbage ly consumed by fire at noon today. jL a “ ts ’ {,° ^ D f. u . Kk ° '“fj A nil&ntitv of nrndnna nf tha rlia. down OD the stalk, .18 this will kill A quantity of the produce of the did tillery was also burned, unknown. No iusuranqe. The only way iu the world to in fluence any human being is by sym pathetic, loving friendship, The world will btJ nearer right wheu a man has learned to laugh a little less at bis neighbor’s trouble and a little more at his own. The above names are synonyms of success and solidity. If yon want A. J. AlcItRIDE, 10 Gate City Bank Bnildiug, Atlanta, Ga. It is easy enough to be good in the company of the good; but to be good when snjfoundt^ by the base and ignoble is the true test of char acter. Sensational newspaper work is doing more to corrupt good morals than all-other agencies combined. They ojaim, that .t^oir patrons ,di» mand it This demand' however does not excuse any man for doidg wrong in catering to a depraved taste and sotting before its readers the dirty and disgusting details of every scandal that arises. Conduct jour nalism on a higher plane an 1 educate the common demands to a higher and purer ideal. Ex. When yon are consti puled, have headerbB- er loss iff Rjfpetite.'take Dr. J. U. MoLeaps Liver and Kidney Fillets; they ere pleasant so take and will cure yon. Rochester, Oot. 9.— A. S. Mann a Co., one of -the largest .dry goods houses in the city has assigned. The liabilities are $100,000. London Oct, 9. —There is serious rioting forty miles from Amoy, China. Several mandarins and oth er officials have been killed. Fiscal abuses was the cause. Lousville, Oct. 9.--A fire at Mayfield yesterday burned over six acres of Newport News and Missis sippi Talley freight and passenger depots, the W estern Tobacco Com pany's warehouse and 600 hogsheads of tobacco. A number of honses were destroyed. $100,000 is the loss. I PAY HIGHEST CASH PRIOE FOR Confederate Money and Bonds. Prioe list sent free. Okas. D. Barker, Atlanta, Ga. Ainoaut tke After mins, follow upl with more sussufraH tea. When this cau not.be had use cockleburr.brooaj weed, castor oil plant, China beriiosj freely iu your cribs. Plant tomaf- toes near your cabbage and trim th^ lateral shoots from your tomatoes, and stuff these iu the head of cab bages; Turner’s Hybrid does not succeed well in driving off the cab(- bage worm. All other kinds do that I have tried;—Old Sassafras, Waxpi- huchie, Texas. | Boys, Too, as Well as Girls The boy is too often overlooked ip his griefs and sorrows He may bt» rollicking and reckless, but ho has 4 heart in him, and it is seldom that hie nature cannot be stirred by sqtne pa thetic incident or some sad appeal. The Atchinson( Kan ) Globe givi p the following pathetic illustration of tbo treatment a bby too often rej- cems when his heart is moved. It says: There is little mojre pitiful than k boy who has lost his mother. The neighbors come in aiyl are kind to his sisters in their efforts to oomfo# them, but tbe boy seems to be out ojf reach of their sympathy. They can;- not understand his grief, or that he grieves at all. He does not sit around or weep into a lace handker chief ; he goes out and ories on hip sleeve behind the barn, while bis sisters in tbe parlor are having their tears wiped away by kind-hearted motherly women with cpndy in their rockets. A boy is so awkward and rough, and homely, and noisy, and when the only one in tho world who .believed ip him or his possibilities ‘ies dead in the house, his heart aches tho same as a girl’s. - ■; K£v ROLL L- i .Mi roP S-*& DESKS OFFI05 BAN STOJIMPS. TCRII MTfl CO., NA§H$ILLE,TifUI>' I Malt StarveA Babas aad Children Thai Ure an Dacnyad Fruit und NnqrUhj- saant That Is Worse—Deadly Smells Abeand and How They Are Corrected. Twenty minutes in one of the districts of the summer corps of tho board of baalth will enable any one to obtain an I4«a of how the tenement house people live. Imagine that you have accepted an invitation to spend -twenty minute* with one of the summer doctors. It is a hot August day, 8 o’clock in thd morning. The air even at this early hour is stifling. Are you surprised to find life astir lieref Romomber you are in tho midst of the poor people, who begin their day’s labor tA 8 o’clock. Entering our district, nothing escapes ottr oyt-s, Bee this stand on the corner-piled u|i with fruit, beautiful to behold, suggest! ing a garden in the tropics. Hut what is that odor! And this wee newsboy-4 what does he want to buy? Curiosity to see what the ehild is go ing to buy, also our duty Impelling us to discover the cause of tlje odor, hold os a moment. We dee that no buys tw<) peaches for a cent, and then for tho first time notice that tho luscious heaps cotij- sist of piles of decaying fruit thrown promiscuously together—rotten pears-, bananas and peaches; this ruttou fruit selling at two and three for a cent. W* mildly accost the owner and tell him such fruit is not wholosomo; it ought to be thrown away. He “doesn't care” about the unwhole somoness of the-stuff. We then show our budge and make him throw it away We pass on thinking that wo have savei the lives of rnuny children, au ounce o prevention being better tlum u popnd o euro. | Rushing our way wo proceed, it 18 really pushing our way, for the street is| lined witli mothers, each holding a baby in her arms, With Another dragging op to her skirts^ .Some are Bitting on the stoops, sonio in tho ureas anil others on tho curltstones; in fuct they are all over. Suddenly we hear a pitiful wail from a little baby. Wo'^itow \vbat that ineiumi ■Z—it mentis that the ■baby Is 'thirsty.' Thu mother also thinks she knows-. Shu gives it the brenst. The poor tiuUy, after 1 clutching It eagqriy and. takiug many AwallqvvB,.ndcARug it and uguin cries that same pitiful, forlorn wall. ■ \ BLKSSfcl) to AVER. Can 1 any one be Ignorant that nothing can quench thirst hut watar? Milk is a poor substitute. Hero is n chance to give a private lecture, and presently we gxe telling the motlicr that tire baby needs WuteY to quench fts thirst; the ljot weather makes it sweat’ A good deal; it “ loses u great deal of witter and so needs a great deal. A passing ice wagoiifur- nishes a scrap of ice. it docs one good to see how eagerly bujty sucks it. -This! mother lives in a’bouse wliere there aru- flftecu other mothers, and asking her toi toll fhb Others, we walk away feeling! •ure before uighMiill these babies will bo' drinking water. -We havo told |ier to boil the water, put it /m Ice and then give it to the buby to drink. Lookiug up and down the street we see that it is very dirty. Going Over to investigate a pile of dirt, we see on its uphill side n pool of stagnant water which is almost green. Given a hot August day, a peck of gurbuge and tho universal ilust, and we have a gorm breeding center. The people inhale this air all du-y and all night. Lookiug arooud we see the houses that need us most—dirty, filthy houses. No wonder the people camp out lit the streets oil day—yes, and all night. We see a group of mothers and children standing at a hall door. They tnuke room for us to pass. We slot t* speak to them.' Noticing a weary, white faced girl, of about twenty years, and seeing a child clinging to her dress, we ask her about the baby, then about herself. She tells us that the baby is a year and a half old, still nursing. Asking her it she does not know thut babies should bo weuned at nine months, the answer we receive is, yes, thut she’knows, b1t£ it'does not hurt it and it suvbb th« cotrt of buying milk for the baby , for they are very poor,. r. DEATH IN THE CEI.LAK. ufOut lu the yard we notices, ohild about three years old, with uu old man’s face —this face being characteristic of rick-, etts, that diseaso how becoming so com mon among poor people. This little one, is busy eating an apple skewered on a stick, and eating it us if it were its en-| tire breakfast; not dessert or any relish,! but its whole meal. In contrast to thin one anil othei dirty children^ three clean, children attracted attention, and what ai contrast! Our twenty mJnutes is Hlmost up, but! we can hardly tear ourselves a way from this gypsylike encampment. A last look at them forces a smile-, us we see a tier- man housefruu with her basket of lunch, j blauket and knitting. She has evidently! come from au upper story to spend tho- day on the sidewalk. Iu tho hull we meet a pleusant faced, motherly woman;' qhe is evidently the jnnitress. We usk' her about the number of families In the) house, children, plumbing, sickness, etc.! We notice a distinct odor iu the hall.j We’ll try the cellar. She lights Us downj there, and answers glibly-all our qnes-! tions. We are really -ashumed to have; suspected anything wrong in the sellar,! but the odor' is a danger signal, which says, “Take heed; danger I” We look around the collar;Nuj clean; and dry. We are just .going to leave wheu we see a relieved look tn her face, and suspecting at once something wrong,! bqffin pry about from end to end,! Knocking on one end of the wall we find; it uot solid, but boarded up. We puff oae of the boards, out and discover the the cause pf the odor. There.Ilea uu un-, derground lake, fed not by springs, but, by an old leak in the sewerl This, at, least, the authorities cau deal with. We report the case at once.—New York Herald. Did It ever occur to you to think how wretchedly inferior us a runner man is to nearly every other liviug creature? Frequently accidents occur in the honss. hold which cause burns, cuts, sprains And braises; for use in such oases Dr, J. 11. Mc Lean's Voloauio Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family rem edy. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, GA. Management striotly first class. Situated in the business centre. W.SOOV1LIA j Maud MuIIm*, on n 3urtimcr*s day, * Hatred the niendo*, sweet with hay; Beneath her torn bat plowed;the wealth Of simple beatify and rustir health. Her robust looks, in mirktd decree. Showed she had takpn \V. \V. tf. ft Is a mistaken Idea of many people that con»tant physical exertion is the tole * bust constitutions and fine physique. * * y y™" " In the ehangc of Masons every one needs a to'rtlc, a (rood blood filtcrative. esoeclaliv fall »n.t Mirli.fc. W. W. O. isthv nonpareil of rfll Met. remedies,•|...n-lv wrtubT I 7 ■ „ M r ' V. n ILirHs, Krill, Tenn., ofWh stnfidlAjr, aayfi: “Mv little son,veafi old til Eczema; his whole form was a mass of sortis,. After-taking one bottle ofiW V C Eczema appirtvntly Well, but the half of . commercial rating is $100,000 to $125,000 highw* high t^stimonihl from a^hlirh •oarce Ugh cIsm of medicine. Price, $ I .OO per Bottle. I-Vor ,il,tv lit ilr5gjt.tr , Manufactured by w. W- C. CO., C«lamhU| bnit|c left him with rjt-ar cumplcxlon.*'” Ktr?Man|? jfcVWMfb The Cbuttaboocbae Land Oompany have met with (he asnal moomi which attends all Atlanta enterprises of merit and enhstantial worth. Their 2,600 acres of iron land in Chhrokee county is beginning to sttrSot attention from various parts of-the dountry, and reqqestB are coming., in for samples of this ore from men, ajl of whom nnite-in saying, we will have no difficulty in finding a market for a large output of JhU* ore: time insuring a good iuoome to stook owhere at once. The corps of* engineers are about through with their preliminary survey of the/ looda on the Chattahoochee river, which will then be ready for plattfi)^' purposes. After dedicating to publio uso a sufficient amount of land for, streets and park, for hotel site and manufacturing plants, there will be. 5,000 lote, well located, for sale to home seekers. With an abundance of weter, pure air aDd perfect drainage, these lots lying on and contiguous to the $ 250,000 300,000 $ 200,000 , 130,900 $330/80 following: Purchadd price of 2,600 acres of iron lands 1,000 acres Ohattahoocbee river .property Total cost of Property . ,. ratal sales of stock to date , j . $1,500,000 offered at 20 (subject to alvahco) . $55q3dOO Thus giving for the improvement cf the property, locating mannfaot rie8, building hotel, laying but parks, building cabal, etc,, $220,00 When tpis snia is expended the Company will then own improved pro erty as follows: ■ | An iron mine 8,^ miles long 5000 lots on river property at $300 < 1,500,1 1.500, $ 3,000,900 These figures are considered conservative, and are baaed on what baa been realized out of just such property, situated under similar surround ings, auu will boar the clodo&t scrutiny. 4D I tfult A contract has been closed for the-building of an oleetrie-Btreet railway, running from the centor of the city ofrAtluiita to and through thia ptop* rfar’ge foroe of'lfandt 611 •“ progreHS ^ same Tor more than ten. days kith Atlanta sjnew'waterworks have been located as indicated on oar atop. Applications have been made to us for sites for quite a number of rndnn- factoring plants, among which are rdlliDg- wMlis; railroad'oar abopr, -atov# works, cotton factory, blast furnace, box factory, paper mills, flouring aMIs. packing house and aluminum plant, iand just as soon as the streeto ava laiff on and lands allotted, we will be ready to assign locations to all of theaff and many others who may come. This is a natural manafaotarinifjf dia* net, and we propose to make it to Atlanta what Lowell is to Boston, sey City to New York, and Chester tb Philadelphia, nnd'lhat Atlanta ifti eepts tue proposition is evidenced by her citizens having taken tbe greater < Vm, 10 stoc ^ tt j r ,9kdy spld. Stilljthere are large profits to a!l »bb,’W{ vesi. The price,of this'stook $20 pet-share of $100 each. Call or .writa the company a.t No. 1 Old Capitol Atlanta, Ga. at/1 OHATI AHOOCnfEK LAND COMPANY WATCHES, THEUffi BEOS, S. W. COB. BULL AND SAVANNAH - JEWELRY, .lie*' ,|o STERLINGr SI LVERWAREj FRENCH CLOCKS Ol'EltA CLASSES, SEECTACLEJ. Watch uud Jeweli-v jlep^r Don© b-vr.^Sf^.N^os^ Skill* (IIS'*, z s bboughxon: streets, - - uaEonoiA*ai A? Nov. 27. ’90. T. Q. HRNDRIX, General Manage*. G. C. LACY, Seo'y k Tre Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co w. TMt jr-*. nr* ^ ta «tu trt a :i «i »’ r MApF 4 (f Sash, Dqprs, BliiU^tii^ iaj^rojt ^6»k,J>ai and Bu|lderjf'H^fwalJEalsp Lime.C^ ’ f,'A%JfMilvW-f/ . . - - ■ ofeyoriG^ooriis TA ft - m r 3 *r% M.i Prices. ■:» J 1> * ’ 1 - ill b 1 _•! Yj |,*' f . ; Office 414 Pdpila^ fftjreet, Telephone, Factiwy 4Q4; Offio#4«l - - - v . ,l ... u ! ' • ■
