About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1891)
NANTAHALA TO THE FRONT! 0O0 Fhe Herald & Georgian, l!KTAItLKNIIK» 1H4I. WM. PARK, Editor aad Proprietor. THURSDAY MORNING, OUT. 29, 1891. STlt icim JDIJ Syndicate South -oOo- arc Cliailce for Investors To join the'Nautaliala Syndicate. Cautious,prodent and successful busi ness men see that the investment is 8 A lE, SOLID, SURE. Georgia s most prosperous Merchants, Mechanics, Planters, A llieuoemeu, Dooton , Lawyers, have examined Nautahala and subscribed fotvdmro.s in the Byn dieate. If you want a safe iuvestmout, large profit aud quick returns, call on A. J. McBride, 10 Gate City Bank Building. Pur value of shares $100 ouch. You can buy now at $50 per share No cash called for until October 1st, and then only 20 cor cent. You can get 100 shares, par value, $10,000 for $5 000, payable as follows: October 1, 20 per cent; December 1, 20 per cent; February 1, 1802, 20 per cent; April 1, 1892,20 per cant; June 1, 1892 20 per ceut; without interest Less number of sharos in same proportion. The Engineer’s report shows a yearly profit of 50 per ceut. on the par value of the stock Head carefully the following namas; many of them have visited aud ex amined the property. They have all takeu stock in the syndicate. J. II. Porter, President Merchants Bank, Atlanta. Oliver Bros., Proprietors (date City Oil Mills, Atlanta. L B. Nelson, Capitalist, Atlanta. L. P. Grant, Capitalist, Atlauta. W. J. Yau Dyke, Dirct. Traders’ Bank, Atlanta. L L. McGuire, Bolton, Gn. J. J, Cox, Alerchaut, Rockmnrt, Ga. J. B. Whitehead, Merchant, llock- mart, Ga. S. 8 Brewer, Merchant, Elberton, Ga. J. 11. Lewis, Postmaster, Atlauta, lion. Cbas. M. Adamson, Cedar- town, Ga. B. B. Bullock, President Atlantu Mills, Atlanta. J. P. Crockett, Merchnut, Atlanta. J. B. Langlord, Merchant, Atlanta. Geo. Winship, Pres. Wiuship Ma chine Works, Atlauta. W. B. Cohon, Merchant, Charles ton, S. C. William 8. Thomson, Attorney, At- lantn. J. Carroll 1’uyne, Attorney, Atlanta. Grant Wilkins, Bridge Builder, At lanta. "Wt H. Patterson, llrokor aud Capi talist, Atlanta. II. C. Stockdell, Insurance, Atlauta. Ur. J. S. Todd, Atlanta J. L. Boss, Merchant, Borne, Ga. W. F. Patillo, Insurance, Atlanta. J. H. Matthews, Contractor aud builder, Atlanta. J. M Green, Manufacturer, Atlauta LI. G. Whitlock, Broker and Capi talist, Atlauta, Hanalsou Bros. A Co., Tobacco Merchants, Atlanta. W. W. Draper, President Ameri can Shoe Dealers Ass’u, Atlauta. Ed Y. Hill, Capitalist, Washington, Ga. Lonlie M. Gordon, Atlanta. D. C. Hill, Capitalist. Washington, Ga. Jas. lb Wylly, Pres. Piedmont Ex position Company, Atlanta. W. B Ware, Atlanta J. L. Sbufi, Carriage Manufacturer Atlauta. Joseph Thomson, Wholesale Mer chant, Atlanta. Oscar Beese, Attorney and Capital ist, Carrolton, Ga. J. W. Loyd, City Marshall. Atlauta L. M. Hill, Washington, Ga. B. 8. Walker, Attorney, Monroe,Ga W. 8. San I, Agent*B|ue ltidge Mar ble Co., Atlanta. Jas. A. Benson, Merchant, Wash ington, Ga, X>- IY Slaughterback, Supt. Blue Ridge Marble Co., Nelson, Ga Thos. C. Hogue, Pres. Washington Exchange Bauk, Washington, Ga. W. O. English, Merchant, Warreu ton.Ga. > L. J Hill, President Gate City National Bank, Atlanta. S. Brooks,Merchant,Washington,Ga C. B. Simouton, Capitalist, Carroll ton, Ga. W. G. Hale, Sec’y Mutual Loan and Building Association, Atlanta. U, O. Barksdale, AgADt Georgia It. H , Washington, Georgia. .1 ( . Kirkpatrick, Whole-salti Hardware, Atlanta. E G. Kraiunr, President Merchants and Planters Dunk, Carrolton, Georgia. Joseph MuDonongb, Proprietor Great West ern Marble Works, Cincinnati, Ohio Pat Onlhonn, Capitalist and Att’y, Atlanta Arnold & Walker, Attorneys, Monroe, Ga. Teas ley ,t Christopher, M ’chants, Canton,G W. 1). Jones, Merchant, Elbertou, Georgia. <!. Treadwell, Capitalist, Atlanta, Oeorgia. W iu Laird, Polioe Gom’r, Atlanta, Ga. P I Moran, Editor Constitution, Atlanta I. I). Turn, r, Cotton Compress, Atlanta, Ga. Park Woodward. City Clerk, Atlauta, Ga. Joo J Doonan, Ga. It. It., Atlantu, Ga. W. LI. Holcomb. Asst. City Marshal, Atlanta Henry J. Hill, o.ipitiilint, Washington, Ga. W. K. Joyner, Cluoi l-’ire Departin'! Atlauta. J. ,\i. Ktenheus, 8upt. W. U, Telegraph Co Atlanta, Geo. 0. Salman, Capitalist, Monroe, Ga. Hun. M. Mahoney, Commisuioner Public Works, Atlanta. Col. W. U. Thomas, Hnpt. Chat. Lund & Improvement On. Atlanta. Hon. J. G. Woodward, City Alderman, At laulu, Ga. ,1 It Cell ins, Asst. City Marshal, Atlanta. Dr J P. l.osser, Conyers Ga. Joseph A. MoOord, Merchant Conyers, Ga T. iiiirwell Green, M'oh-.nt, Wnshipgton,Ga <S. A. Aloxauilrr, Capitalist, Wasliington, O- Hon A. E. Culhouu, J udge ltecordur's Cuur d Hu ntii. E P Chamberlin, Dry Goods, Atlanta. E lward Peters, E«.q , Capitalist, Atlanta, it A.Johnson, Esq, Capitalist aud Hen! Estate, Atlanta. w T. Ashtord of Moore, Marsh & Co., Atlanta 11<>n. VV. A Hemphill, Mayor of Atlanta (teo. Crouch,E-q . Marble Sonlptor, Atlanta Hoswcll Ellis, Esq, Ueiired Merchant, Oak land. Ga. A. I . Stewart, Tax Collector, Fulton oounty Georgia. Hoii, J as, it Hnnninat, Assistautt Commis sinner Agriculture, Georgia. H. L. Atwater, Esq , President Southeri Travelers Association, atlauta. Hon. Evan P. Howell, Atlanta Constitution I. J. Barnes, Sheritl Fulton county, Gn. Henry 3. Johnson, Esq., Dry Goods, Ailant t’rul.lJ. C Cox, LaGrauun Female College. Greene Thomson, E-q , Merchant, Alia- ta. Charles ArnolAf Stcretury Piedmont Expo siiion Col H. F. Ktarko Capitalist and Real Estate Atliiiita. J. II. Goldsmith, Comptroller City of Atlan ta, Ga. Hon.O (). Kibbee, Macon Ga. A. M. Bei-gstrom, Esq.. Atlanta, Ga. 1). M Itogers, Esq , Munutucturer, Tullade ga. Ala Col C 11. Fhiuizy, President Ga. II, It., Au gnsu.Ga. J. C. Peek, Esq., Manufacturer, Atlanta, D. W. Rogers, Esq, Manufacturer, Iteniroe, Ala. A. G Chisolm, Capitalist, Atlanta, fi. Franklin, Merchant, Atlanta. E J Costello, Esq , Iusnra' oo, Atlanta. K. N. Tliomasson, Banker, Madison, Ga. Col. J. K Huston, Capitalist, Ot darlowo.Ga. Col. J. M. Harrison, Capitalist, Forsyth, Ga Hon. N . G Oattis, Midland, Ga. W. II. West, E-q, Merchant, Atlanta, Ga. G L. Norman, Esq , Architect, Atlanta, Hon. Levi Ballard. Palmettu, Ga. Mrs. SI. B. Poe, Atlanta, lion. B. O, Hill, f-reenvitie, Ga. Mis. A. L. Cunningham, Atlauta. Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham, Atlanta, < ol, A F. Will, Greenville, Ga. C. A. Stilus, M. D., Atlanta. A. T. Cunningham, Capitalist, Atlanta. Col Thomas liall, Griffin, Ga, 0. 10. Irvin, Merchant, Washington, C. W. Hunuicutt, President H. & B Co,. Atlanta. W, H. Nunnally, Merchant Monroe J. R. Rathburn, Merchant, Monroe, J. T. VunHorn, Merchant, Monroe F. B. Cohen, Atlanta. E. C. Mahoney, Chief Clerk E. T., V. & Ga. 11. B. Atlantu. J. M. Callan,Merchant, Washington L. A. Hall <fc Co , Coffin M »u ufttcturerH Mrs. M A. Alien, Atlanta. WAIFS AM) WAULS Because of the McKinley bill cat tle and horses are being smuggled into the United States from Mexico by hundreds. A woman, Miss Mary Snow, is now superintendent of schools iu Bangor, and it is generally admitted that sho is more competent to till the post than any man who over held it. The colored people of Georgia are prosperous and gradually acquiring wealth. They return 15 per cent, more property this year than they did hist. They have returned Ijll,- 195,735 worth of taxable property. There are six tunnels in the world w liich have a length exceeding 21, OOO feet: 8t. Gotuard, Mont Cenis, Lloosac, Severn, Nochistongs aud Satis St. Gothard, the longest, is •18.810 feet, Sutis, the shortest, is 21,120 feet. A Belgrade cable message: Au animal tamer entered the cage con taining a tiger to-day and was torn iu pieces iu full view of a large au dience. Hall county will vote on prohibi Mon Nov. 18. Richmond county boasts that Bhe is going to have tho handsomest court house iu tho state. There is eorious talk of having tho county seat of Columbia changed from Appliug to Harlem. That Hour-tomperod, cross, dyspeptic in- lividnal, should take Dr. J. II. McLean's araaparilla! It will inuku btrii fetd aa well and hearty aa the healthiest of na. He needs bracing up,'vitalizing, that is all. A late writer on'social affairs iu Iceland; says there is not a single prison onthe island; that such thiugs as locks, bolts and bars are unknown, uuu that there aro neither watchmen or policemen. people of that country, on account of the new religion which was being introduced among the rod men. He is reported, therefore, to have told some Indians of his acquain tance that he had found a way to be],revenged upon* the! Christiana who had invaded his domain. He thereupon declared bis.intention of teaching them the use of tobacco; to which, when they had once tasted they should be perpetual slavoB. King James 1. of England pub liste d an attnek upon this "Inventi on of State,” which he called “A Counterblast to Tobacco,” printed by Barker <fe Bills, London, 1616. H’hcn yon nro constipated, liavo headache or loss of appetite, tako Dr. J. II. MeLeana Liver nod Kidney Fillets; they lire pleasant so tnko and will cure yon. 170 Miles of Bales. t Estimating tbe length of the aver age bale of cotton at five feet, the cotton now iu port, if placed end to end in a straight line, would stretch over a distanoe of nearly 170 miles. If placed iu lino ou the wagon roads it would reach to Macon. These 180,000 bales weigh approxi- mutely f. 90,000,000 pounds, an amount beyond the comprehension of the human mind! The Ceutral railroad carried to Savannah over 500 cais loaded with cotton one day last week, contain ing over 12,000 bales. COTTON BYTHE MILE. The history of Iceland as a nation extends back more than 1,000 years Vet tho records show but two thefts iu all that lime. Mr. Gl)idstouo seems just at vigorous ns Bo did fifty years ago He says bis vigorous old age is largely due to thocaro and attention that is paid to his health by his wife. New York City has a population of 1,703,510. Thai; of New Jersey is 1444,933. Heretofore graduates in medicine have been given license, but under • ho operation of the new law all who have not had five, years expe rience or cannot staud an examiuu tiou before the board of pharmacy are excluded. Ihe above names are synonyms of success and solidity. If you want to join iu the strongest end most profitable enterprise in tbe south, send your name and amount without delay, or call in person ou a. j. McBride Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, tho well kuowu aulhore s, in couuection with C, P. Byrd, her son irt-law, bus purchased tho Old Homestead, now published iu Savanuuh The Old Homestead is to he removed to Ulauta, aud Mrs. Bryau will de vote her energies to mi kiug it the representative Southern literary magazine. LI i TLE HOYS. GIBLS MEN WOtuen can uhIy uiaki- $2 a ilay. Address, Burkor Pub- linking Oo , All itita, Ga. Clara Louise Kellogg has purcha sed a dog woitb $350.50 He is a common cur, but Iiuh a $350 diu tuoiid inside him. The animul while being petted by her, swallow ed a ring she took off her finger to amuse him with. She at once en tered into negotiations with his owner, andjjoiight him for 50 cents, not with tFe object of pottiug him, however. The First Baptist church has not yet obtuiued a pastor to succeed Dr. Warner. It is not a very easy tiling for so large, wealthy and in telligent a congregation as that of the First Baptist. The following when told causes a smile to spread over the face of the average Macon Baptist: The committee of the church to select a pastor wrote to a certain able and eloquent preacher iu a large city in a neighboring state invited him to come to Macon, stay a few days and preach ou a 8unday —ou trial as it were. The committee enclosed a check for $50 fo pay the traveling expenses of the divine. By retuju mail the commit tee received a short letter from the preacher with the $50 check enclos ed and a statement from him to the effect: “I respectfully decline to come, I am not in the sampling business.” Richmond, Va., Oct. 15.—A special received here from Abing don says that iu the case of the cominpuwealth against Dr. J. A. P. Baker, recently convicted of the murder of his wife by poisoning, Judge Kelly of the Circuit Court to-day set aside the verdict, of the lower court and granted the prison er a new trial. Tobacco Satan’s Invention The “Athenian Oracle,”in attempt ing to explain why tobacco makes slaves of those who practise its use, relates the followii g, iu which the devil aud the “ filthy weed" are pretty closely connected: “When tbe Christians first dis covered America,the devil was sore Enough Bales in Savannah WReach to Macon. The Morning News of a‘ recent date says there are now 180 000 bales on hand in Savauuah and says few persons realize what an immense amount of cotton 180,000 bales is. A bale of cotton laid fiat upon the ground would occupy about fifteen square feet of space, aud the 180,000 bales in Savaunub today if all laid on fiat, side by side, touching each other, would occupy 2,700,000 square feet of space or a warehouse nearly 3,000 feet, over a half mile long, by 1,000 feet wide, allowing space for passage arouud the cotton between the walls, or if in a square a warehouse nearly 1,700 feet square. If placed ou end, as is the manner in storing cotton, it would require about one half this amount of space or a warehouse 1,600 feet long by 1,000 feet wide. “ I 'FAY HIGHEST OA8H PRICE FOR Confederate Muncy aud BodiIb Prioe list sent free, Ohas. D. Barker, Atlanta, Ga. “Tower of the Tongues.” Our story of the Tower of Bable is kuowu in Chaldeau and Armen ian traditou as “ The 8tory of the Tower of Tongues.” It is one of the earliest recollections of the Tigro- Euphrates basin, and is related by Berosus iu tho following manner: “The first inhabitants of the earth, glorying iu their own strength and size, aud despising the gods, under took to raise a tower whose top should reach the skies. This tower they erected in the place where Babylon’s ruins now lay thickly strewn over tho ground. In erect ing this monster roadway to heaven they toiledjncessautly. But when it had approached near heaven the wind assisted the gods aud over threw the work upon its contrivers; and its ruins are said to be still at Bu- bylon. Aud at about the sumo time the gods introduced a diversity of tongues among men, who till that time bad all spoken tbe one lau guage. The place iu which they attempted to build tho tower is now culled Babylon, ou account of the coufusion is by the Hebrews called Bable.” The Cashier Obeyed. THE TASTE FOR POETRY How One Author DlMnivcrml lilt l.ovo for »t th« Agp of Fifteen. It would be Interesting, were it [ios- sible, to know what proportion of peo ple really care for poetry, and how the love of poetry came to them mid grew in them—and where and when it stopped. Modern poets whom one meets are apt to say that poetry is not read at all. Byron’s Murray ceased to publish poetry in 1830, just when Tennyson and Brown ing were striking their preludes. Prob ably Mr. Murray was wise in his gen- a ration. But it is also likely that many persons sven now are attached to poetry, though they certainly tls not buy contemporary verse. How did the passion come to them? How long did it slay? When did the Muse say goodby ? To myself poetry :amo witli Sir Walter Scott, for one read Sbakes|ienre as a child, rather in a kind of dream of fuirylund and enchanted isles, than with any distinct conscious ness that one was occupied with poetry Next to Scott, with me, came Longfel low, who pleased one as more reflective and tenderly sentiment#, while the tv- flections were not so deep as to he puz zling. I remember how "Hiawatha” came out, when one was a hoy. and how delightful was the free forest life, aud Minnehaha and Paupukkeewis and N'i- komis. One did not then know that the same Charm, with a yet fresher dew upon it, was to meet one luter in the Kalewula. But at that time one lia-1 no conscious pleasure in poetic style, except in such ringing verse ns Scott' and Campbell's in liis patriotic pieces. Tlie pleasure aud enchantment of stvl- first appealed to me at about the age of fifteen, when one read for the first time: 8o nil (lay Ion* the noise of lint lie rolled Among the mountains hy the nijrlliern sen. Until Kin* Arthur's Table, limn by limn. Hud fallen 111 l.yuneme nlsmt their Lord. Next |. tried Tennyson, and instantly a new light of poetry dawned, a new music was audible, a new godt entile into my medley of a Pantheon, a god never to he dethroned. "Men scarcely know how beautiful fire is," Shelley says. I am convinced that we scarcely know how great a poet Lord Tennyson is; use lias made him too familiar.—Andrew Lang in Scribner's. The Result of Experience. .Ladies :—Did you ever think about how Injurious it is to use so many cos metics in attempting to hide pimples, blotches, sores, and ugly skin bumps? These ugly places result from impure blood, and Hie only wav to reach them ia through r Hlood Alterative, such as \V. V,'. C. It i>, purely vegetable and pleasant in taste, mild In effect. Thousands of ladies will have nothing else. It leaves a beautiful complexion and smooth skin. W. \V C. Co., Columbu.% Gn.— Ountlcnirn: i my face and buck. before common. I \\\ V*’ could not wnir s-isjurulcr V; b.i 1. nv W. \V. C. cull myself perfectly cured. CiaKKNvn.LS, Ai.a., May 29th, 1890. - l-.-rrlbly afflicted with boil, and pimple.on . r.-.y buck was so covered with blotchc, | ..rely well, and after taking 9 bottle, ot . C. L. NEIL. Pr ice, 0 LOO per bottle. For sale by all dt uggists. Manufactured hy W. W. C. Co., Columbus, Ga. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! We have moved onr stock of Fnruitnro in tbe Jones building next door to Mr. C. A. Adums, whore Mr. Robt. Hood wil' make prices to suit jon. He is there to sell, and we instructed him to do ao, regardless of cost. Call on him and let him show you the nicest, largeBt assortment, and the best lot of Furniture in the city. We have on hand Genuine Texas Rust 'Proof Oats, received di rect from Texas. Come early and buy them, as they are very scaroo. Gave Up Three Thousand to the Bold Robbers. Enterprise, Neb., Oct. 17.—Three cowboys rode up to tbe First Na- tional.bank at noon yesterday aD(l while one held the horses the others, with drawn guus, went in the bank and demunded tbe money. 'I he cashier was threatened with death, and at the point of a revolver hand ed over $3,000 in bills. The rob bers wore no masks. For Breaking the Sabbath. Louisville, Oct. 16.—At Frank fort the Court of Appeals to-day affirmed a judgment of $900 ana costs assessed by the Connty court of Green County against the Lduisville & Nashville Railroad .Company for violating the 8unday law by repar ing its tracks in that county on unduy. The court holds that the tracks could have been repaired on other days and therefore the work was not necessary. Prof. W. O. Atwater, of Wesleyan University, contributes an article to the forthcoming November Century on “Tbe Food Supply of the Fu ture”r-tho first in a series which will have especial value to farmers. Tbejwriter believes that the doc trine of Maltuus—that the time will come when there will not be food enough for the human race, owing to the theory- that population in creases iu a geometrical and food- supply in an arithmetical ratio— is one which need never give the world any uneasiness owing to the great advances that are being made ia chemistry. Frog Fond Cbiil Cure and Wooldridge's Wonderful Blood Cure, can bo bad at Dr. (,'. A Complicated I.uw.ult. If the besetting sin of tho .Singhalese 1b their inordinate love of litigation, lids certainly is fostered by their wry troublesome law of inheritance, which results in such minute subdivisions of property that tho one hundred and nine ty-ninth share of a field, or the illiii-ih of asmall garden, (containing, perhaps, a dozen palms and a few plantains), lie come a fruitful soureo of legal cemten lion, of quarrels and of crime. Emerson Tenant mentions a case in which the claim was for tho two thousand five hundred and twentieth share in the pro duce of ten cocoa palms. To illustrate this sort of litigation the Rov. R. Spence Hardy quoted nn iutri- cateclaim on disputed property, in which tho case of tho plaintiff was as follows: "By inheritance through iny father I am entitled to one-fourth of one-third of one-eighth. Through my mother 1 am further entitled to one-fourth of one- third of one-eighth. By purchase from one set of co-heire 1 am entitled to one ninety-ninth; from another set also one ninety-ninth, and from a third one ninety-ninth more. Finally, front a fourth set of co-heirs I have purchased one one hundred and forty-fourth of tin- whole. " There is a nice question to solve ere n landowner can begin to till his field or reap its produce!—National .toview. "When." Most people who read a paper would like to have it come to their hands with out any typographical or editorial er rors. This is quite possible when all the following conditions come together: When the contributor has written cor rectly. When he has written the correct tiling distinctly. When the compositor has only the cor rect letters in the different cases. When lie does not take letters from a u wrong cuse. When he sets them correctly. When the "reader" corrects every er ror. When the compositor. corrects the "rough proof" properly. When the "reuder” reads the corrected proof attentively. When the compositor corrects the sec ond proof properly. When the revised proof is carefully "read." When the "reader” has sufficient t^pie to do this. And when a dozen other circumstances work together for good.—Exchange. Sanderaville, Ga., Supt. 24. Wiley Harris & Son, Cement Stron*er Than Stmie. From a number of careful tests made to ascertain the precise strength of an chor bolts set in Portland cement in the ordinary way, the fact appeared that the joint was really stronger than the stone. In this demonstration 2-inch iron rods were set into the stones some 11J inches, and then subjected to the test. The first rod had a ».-rew thread to improve the grip of the cement, and the cement be gan to yield at a load of 82,000 pounds, the breaking of the stone taking place at 60,000 pounds. With a plain, smooth rod it was found that the cement began to yield at a load of 84,000' pounds, but the rock broke at 67,000 pounds. Thus, though the strength of the cement joint was not developed, it was inferred that, in a suitable setting, the cement joint on a smooth rod might be made to break the rod.—New York Sun. I. HERRMANN’S SONS Have cast their banner to the breeze and their motto is, “The Best Shoe for the Least Money.” Live (Item a call and be con vinced. YVe take pleasure in showing our goods. We purchased a large stock, we paid cash, we bought cheap, and will sell likewise. Respectfully, I HERMANN’S SONS. At'I. Hermauu’s old stand, North Side Public Square. SandorsYillc, Georgia, i . JESSE THOMPSON & CO., Augusta, Georgia. MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Bush, Blinds, Mouldings, "' Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles- DEALERS IN Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C- B. B. Yard, Telephone Connkctions wnn all Principal Hotels and Offio* WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL ON US AT OUR OFFIC #£ June 1891—1v Trials of Suddou Woutih. Mrs. Gaswell—It just makes mo mad. Here I go out shopping in my |5,000 Worth dress, and just loaded with dia monds, yet folks think I’m poor. Mr. Gaswell—They does? Mrs. Gaswell—Yes, they do. I went Into' Antique, Design & Co.’s grand store today to get some furniture for the new hou se, and at first they didn’t show me anything but a lot of old second hand stuff that looked as if it had come o ta fu the ark.—New York Weekly. Frequently accidents occur in the house hold which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in Boob oases Dr. J. 11. Mc Lean’s Voloanie Oil Liniment has for many years been tbe constant favorite family rem edy. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, UA. Management atriotly first clans. Situated in tbe business centre. 1 W. 8COVILLE. THEUS BROS-,' WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVERWARE,! FRENCH CLOCKS OPERA BLASSES, SPECTACLE i Watch and Jewelry Repitirine; Done bv the Most Skill* iul Workmen. s. w. cor buxeTnITbroughton streets, SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA* Nov. 27. ’90. T. 0. HENDRIX, General Manager. G. 0. LACY, Seo’y & Trea* Macon Sasli, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN SaBh, Doors, Blinds, Turned and 8oroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, PuRy and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, - Grates and Mantels. GOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar street, Telephone, Factory 404; Office^
