About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1891)
NANTATIALA TO THE FRONT •0O0 The Herald & Georgian. KNTAIlIilMIIKn 1»4I. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY MOBNINO, NOV. 12, 1891. WAIFS ANl) WARNS. STRONGEST Syndicate South -oOo- Rare Chance for Investors To join tfie^Nautnhula Syndicate. Cautious,prudent and successful busi ness men see that the investment is SAFE, SOLID, SURE. Georgia’s most prosperous Merchants, Mechanics, Planters, Alliuucotuou, Doctors, Lawyers, have oxamined Nantahala and subscribed for shares in the syn dicate. If you waut a safe investment, largo profit and quick returns, call on A. J. McBride, 10 Gate City Bank Building. Par value of st arcs $100 each. You cau buy now at $50 per share. No cash called for until October 1st, and then only 20 per cent. You caff got 100 shares, par value, $10,000 for $5 000, payable as fellows: October 1, 20 per cent; December 1, 20 per cent; February 1, 1802, 20 per cout; April 1, 1802, 20 per cent; June 1, 1802, 20 per cent; without interest. Loss number of shares in same proportion. The Engineer’s report shows a yearly profit of 30 per cont. on the par valnb of the stock. Read carefully the following names; many of thorn have visited and ex amined tho property. They havu all taken stock iu the syndicate. *J. II. Porter, President Merchants Bunk, Atlanta. Oliver Bros., Proprietors Gate City Oil Mills, Atlanta, L B. Nelson, Capitalist, Atlautu. L. P. Grant, Capitalist, Atlanta. W. J. Van Dyke, Diret. Traders’ Bank, Atlanta. L L. McGuire, Bolton, Ga. J. J. Cox, Merchant, Rookmart, Ga. J. B. Whitehead, Merchant, Rock- mart, Ga. S. S Brewer, Morchant, Elberton, Ga. J. R. Lewis, Postmaster, Atlanta, lion. Chas. M. Adamson, Cedar- town, Ga. R. B. Bullock, President Atlanta Mills, Atlanta. J. P. Crockett, Morchant, Atlauta. J. R. Langlord, Morchant, Atlanta, Geo. Winsbip, Pres. Winship Ma chine Works. Atlanta. W. B. Ooliou, Merchant, Charles ton, S. C. William B. Thomson, Attorney, At lanta. J. Carroll Payne, Attorney, Atlauta. -Grant Wilkins, Bridge Builder, At lanta. W. H. Pattersou, Broker and Capi talist, Atlauta. H. C. Stockdell, Insurance, Atlanta. Dr.J. S.Todd, Atlauta J. L. Ross, Merchant, Rome, Ga. W. F. Patillo, Insurance, Atlanta. J. II. Mattliows, Contractor and Builder, Atlanta. J. M. Green, Manufacturer, Atlauta M. G. Whitlock, Broker and Capi talist, Atlanta. Ilarralsou Bros. A Co., Tobacco Merchants, Atlauta. W. W. Draper, President Ameri can Shoe Dealers Ass’u, Atlauta. Ed. Y. Hill, Capitalist, Washington, Ga. Loulie M. Gordon, Atlanta. D. C. Hill, Capitalist. Washington, Ga. Jus. It. Wylly, Pre3. Piedmont Ex position Company, Atlauta \V. R. Ware, Atlanta. J. L. Shull, Curriage Manufacturer Atlanta. Joseph Thomson, Wholesale Mer chant, Atlanta. Oscar Reose, Attorney and Capital ist, Carrolton, Ga. J. W Loyd, City Marshall. Atlanta L. M. Hill, Washington, Ga. B. h. Walker, Attorney, Monroe,Ga W. S. Saul, Agent Blue Ridge Mar ble Co., Atlanta. Jas. A. Benson, Merchant, vVash- iugton, Ga, D. Iv. Slaughterback, Supt. Blue Ridge Marble Co., Nelson, Ga. Thos. C. Hogue, l’res. Washington Exchange Bank, Washington, Ga. W. O. English, Merchant, Warren- ton, Ga. L. J. Hill, President Gate City National Bank, Atlanta. S. Brooks,Merchant,Washington,Ga C. B. Simonton, Capitalist, Carroll ton, Ga. W. C. Hale, Sec’y Mutual Loan and Euildiug Association, Atlanta. It, O. Barksdale, Aguut Georgia It. It., Washington, Georgia. J. ( . Kirkpatrick, Wholesale Hardware, Atlanta. E.G. Kramer, President Morolrants and Planters Hank, Carrolton, Georgia. Joseph MoDonoiigli, Proprietor Great West ern Mart do Works, Cincinnati, Ohio Pat Oalhonn, Capitalist and Ati'y, Atlanta. Arnold .V Walk or, Attorneys, Monroe, Ga. Teasley A Christopher, M'oIiriiIh, Canton,Ga W. () Jones, Merchant, Elberton, Georgia. 0. Treadwell, Capitalist, Atlanta, Georgia. Wru. Laird, Police Ootn'r, Atlanta, Ga. P. J. Moran, Editor Constitution, Atlanta. J. D. Turner, Cotton Compress, Atlanta, Ga. l’ark Woodward, City Clerk, Atlanta, Ga. Jno. J Doonan, Ga, It. H., Atlanta, Ga. W. H. Holcomb, Asst. City Marshal, Atlanta. Henry. J. Hill, capitalist, Washington, Ga, W. It. Joyner, Chief Eire Diqmrtui’t Atlanta. J. M. Stephens, Supt. W.U, Telegraph Co. Atlanta, Geo. C. Selmau, Capitalist, Monroe, Ga. Hun. M. Mahoney, Commissioner Public Works, Atlanta. Col. W. li. Tkornap, Supt. Chat. Laud & Improvement,Co. Atlanta. Hon. J. U. Woodward, City Alderman, At lauta, Ga. •I - B. Collins, Asst, City Marshal, Atlanta. I)r. J. r. liosser, Conyers. Ga. Joseph A. McCord, .Merchant, Conyers, Ga. 1. Harwell Green, M’ehaut, Washington,Ga. O. A, Alexander, Capitalist, Washington, On Hon A. E. Calhoun, Judgo Uocordor’H Court Atlanta. E P. Chamberlin, Dry Goods, Atlanta. Edward Peters, Esq., Capitalist, Atlanta. U. A. Johnson, Esq , Capitalist and Ileal Estate, Atlauta. W. T. Ashtord of Mocre, Marsh A Co., Atlanta Hon. W. A. Hemphill, Mayor of Atlanta. Goo. Crouch,Esq., Marble Senlptor, Atlanta Koswoll Ellis, Esq., Uotired Merchant, Oak land. Ga. A. P. Stewart, Tax Oolleotor, Pulton oounty Ucorgia. Hon, Tins, li llnnnioul, Assistautt Commis sioner Agriculture, Georgia. II. L. Atwutor, Esq., President Southern Travelers As,ooiation, Atlauta. lion. Evan P, Howell, Atlanta Constitution ■J. J. Barnes, Shorill' Fulton county, Ga. Henry S. Johnson, Esq., Dry Goods, Atlantu I rot. C. C. Cox, LaGrango Female College, Greene Thomson, Esq, Merchant, Atlanta. Cliaiies Arnold, Secretary Piedmont Expo sition. Col II. F. Starko Capitalist and Itoal Estate Atlanta. J. II. Goldsmith, Comptroller City oi Atlan ta, Ga. ilon.C O. Kibbeo, Macon, Ga, A. M. Bergstrom, Esq., Atlanta, Ga. D. M. Rogers, Esq., Manufacturer, Tullade- ga, Ala. Col C. Jl. Phinizy, President Ga. It, R,, Au gusta, Ga. J.C, Peek, Esq., Manufacturer, Atlanta, D. W. Rogers, Esq., Manufacturer, Ronfroo, Ala. A. G. Chisolm, Capitalist, Atlauta, H- Franklin, Merchant, Atlanta. E. J. Costello, Esq., luRiirai oe, Atlanta. R. N. Thomussou, Bunker, Madison, Ga. ( ol. J. K. Boston, Capitalist, Cedartown.Ga. Col. J. M. Harrison, Capitalist, Forsyth, Ga lion. N . G. Oattis, Midlaud, Ga. 'V. II. West, Esq., Merchant, Atlanta, Ga, G. L. Norman, Esq., Architect. Atlanta, Hon. Levi Ballard, Palmetto, Ga. Mrs. M. 15. Poe, Atlanta. Hon. 15. O, Hill, Greenviile, Ga. Mrs. A. L. Cunningham, Atlanta. Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham, Atlanta. ' ol. A. F. /fill, Greenville, Ga, C. A. Stiles, M. D , Atlanta. A. T. Cunuiughnm, Capitalist, Atlauta. Col ThotnHS Hall, Griffin, Ga. C. h. Irvin, Merchant, Washington, C. W. Hunuicutt, President H. &B. Go,. Atlanta. W, H. Nunnally, Merchant Monroe J. R. Rutbburu, Morchaut, Monroe, J. T. VanHorn, Merchant, Monroe, F. B. Oohen, Atlanta. E. C. Mahoney, Chief Clerk E. T., V. AGa. R. R. Atlanta. J. M. Callan,Merchant, Washington L. A. Hull Co , Coriiu MinuiacLurtra, Mra. M. A. Allen, Atlanta. The above names arc synonyms of success and solidity. If you want to join in the strongest and most profitable enterprise in the south, send jour u&uio and amount without delay, or call iu person ou A. J. McBRIDE, 10 Gate City Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga. It is now said that Ccei! Gabbott .will soon be offered a p,ao > iu the Terminal System. Mrs. Parnell is reported to be mondiug in health. She is now able to partake of food. Quoon Victoria lias now reached be>oud the good old ago of 72. Sho was born May 24, 1810; was crown ed iu 18118; married to Prince Al bert in 1810, and her oldest sou, tho I’riuce of Wales, is nearly 50. Jerry Simpson is averaging $850 in come per week, or about wbat ho used to get per annum Of this sura bo gets $01) as his congression al salary, $07 for his harvest aud $200 for his campaign speeches Ex-Souator J. R. Doolittle of Wisconsin although 70 years old, is still u busy and active practitioner bofor the courts. One of bis re cent arguments before tho supremo court of Illinois is described as “masterly." Dining the month of October 1800, tho Savannah, Florida and Western carried to Jacksonville from noithorn points 4,035 passen gers, and iu the October just closed 4,070, or G35 more. Tho increase of this year’s travel over last is an average of over twenty per day. The increase, the Times Union Hays, comes from prospectors whoso eyes are on Florida's phosphate. Macon, Ga., Nov. 3.—Tho Macon and Atlantic railroad was this morn ing placed in tho hands of Henry J. Lamar, Hr., as temporary receiver. The application for an injunction and tompoiary rocoivor was made by the McLaughlin Bros., contract ors. Their claim amounts to t largo Bum, aud the host authorities say that it will be somo time bo fore the road is flee again. Secrotary of War Proctor formal ly tendered his resignation to tho .President yesterday, Mrs, Davis lias finally decided that tho remains of Mr. Jefferson Davis shall be buried iu Hollywood Cemetery at Richmond. The four robbers who held tip the train near Camden got six thousand dollary from the express company’s safe. A young man iu Nebraska City offered a prominent citizen $50 to got him a wife. The offer was ac cepted, aud the girl solected agreed to tho proposition in consideration of a sewing machine. Tho two were married and apparently are as hap py as two turtle doves. Dr. A. J. Witherspoon, tho world known chaplain of the New Orleans Seamen’s Bethel, is dead, lie was known throughout tho world as the chaplain of the Seamen’s Bethel fft Now Orleans, For years he devot ed his life’s energies to makiug Christian, men of the suilors who camo into Now Orleans. Tho con verted sailors carried the religion of Christ into the uttermost part of tho world, and in this way the good work of Dr. Witherspoou multiplied upon the face of tho earth. Abraham Lincoln was the first President to issue a Thanksgiviug proclamation, Ex-Gov. Morehouse, of Missouri, was the third ex-Governor of that State to die by his own bands. Sixty-three students are now said to be working their way through Yale College aud paying all their ex penses. Gold is said to have been found ou the banks of the Missouri river at Kansas City Saturday last at a depth of 117 feet, while workmen were boring to find the location of rock under which to tunnel the Missouri river. It is described as rich ore and is fouud iu great quantities on both sides of the river. Severul tons of the sand will betaken out at once. Now there is no telling just how high Kansas City real estate will go ut a single jump ou the strength of that find. A travolor ou the Ivory coast, West Africa, says that for three kegs of powder and a rifle he can buy a young women; that the sale of girls is as common as that of any other article of merchandise; that women live in a condition of com plete slavery, and he adds iuc:- dentally that be had twenty-one women in his caravan carrying bag- gi'Ro. In Boston, of course—“I wonder why I can’t make my kite fly,” wailed the little brother of the high school girl. “It looks to me,” re plied Mildred, “as though its caud al appendage were disproportionate to its* superficial area.” “I don’t think that’s it,” said Jim, “I think its tail is too light.” The Tennessee coDvicts will not be returned to the mines. AU leas ed convicts will be taken to the main prison iu Nashville. Scores of those released by the miners are being captured every day in Ken tucky aud Tennessee. The captors reoeive $25 per bead for erch man. LITTLE BOVS, GIRLS MEN V. Things are getting pretty warm in Brazil.' Martial law has been de clared aud a movement sot on foot to restore a monarohial form of.gov ernment. The East Tennessee, Virginia and Goorgia Railway Company has filed a suit ngaiust the Atlanta and Florida road in the superior court to-day for $12,431. It is claimed that the Atlauta aud Florida is due the East Tennessee that amount for the use of termiual facilities and handling froight and passenger traf fie by the plaintiff road; and the East Tennessee alleges that the At lanta aud Florida refuses to pay this claim which is. in accordance with a contract made in 1887. May 28, 1890 to Sept. 30 1891 is the pe riod for which the $12,431 is claimed to be due. , Colonel Geoige B- McClellan grows mote like bis distinguished father iu appearance and manner every day, says the Now York lic- c.orth r. Ho is one of the best-liked young men iu Now York in spite of nis modest and retiriug ways, which limit the circlo of his acquaintance. Ilis friends admire him most for the t/rit ho showed iulmedialelv after his father's death. The General left only a small proportv, and young Goorgo immediately signed his share of it over to his mother, came to New York and went to work as a reporter. He did well as a news paper man, and is now doing better as treasurer of the Brooklyn Bridge and is a very happy benedict. Farming,Which Pays. Anniston Hot Blast. Mr. J. M. LeGrand,*’of Weaver’s Station, is farming ou tho right sys tem. A few years ago ho solected a patch of eleven acres, comparatively poor laud, aud has gradually brought it up by the ' intensive sys tem to a high state of productive noss. The harvest has booujgreater each year. This year helhas.alrcady gathered from tho eleven acres, ton full halos of cotton, and bns another open in tho patch. If land can bo made to produce one bale of cotton per acre, tboro is no reason why it should not produce two; and if it can be done, Mr. LeGrand is the man to do it. He will continue to enrich the laud, and get all there is possible to get out of it. Electric Motors Edison sticks to bis assertion that his new electric motor "will dis place steam, if economy as well as spoed and safty is a factor of locomotion.” It is abroad assertion, and Thomas A Edison is perhaps the only man ou the planet who could make such a speech and command a respectful hearing or bo taken: erious- ly. He might as well have said that tlie day of the locomotive is over, that a new ora has dawned ou the transportation world, and that steam locomotives, us freight and passenger movers, will now be rele gated to the subordinate positions into which they themselves forced the canal boat, tho broad-tired freight ivugou and the stage-coach. It is Edison who says this, aud the world accepts his statement almost without question, simply desiring to be told when the change is to take place. The muu who held the lever on tlie first locomotive which ran over au American railroad still lives, and expects to exhibit his ancient ma chine at the World’s Fair. The steam ent/ine which moves tlie in dustrial world, which put civilization farther ahead in fifty years’ time,than it ever moved belore in a thousand years—cau it be possible that elec tricity is to drive this mighty mon arch into exile? Well, Edison says so. Who dares to contradict him? • How to Ruin a Husband. Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette. He had a wife. His salary was $2,500 per annum. But she complained. She wanted a b9tter house. Better clothes. Nothing fit to go In. No country cottage. Nor carriage. Nor society. She covoted a place on the ragged edge of the Fou^ Hundred. She kept it up Night aud day. And moaned and Wept. He lacked style, also- As well us new clothes every six weeks aud various other things. He knew how his employer made several hundred daily on the streets. A thousand or so .would not be missed for a few hours. So he took it and went up the street and won. He got her a sealskin. Ho took more and lost. More yet. Defalcation discovered. Ho wears a penitentiary check. Others arc going, too. Beware. Better is a modest room up two pairs of backstairs than a cell iu jail. VFhdi you are constipated, lmvo headache or loss of appetite, take Dr. J. H. McLean, Liver and Kidney Fillets; they are pleasant so take and will euro you. eusly make $2 u day. Address, Barker Pub liahing Go., Atlanta, Ga. That sour-temporen, oro^a, dyspeptic iu dividual, should take Dr J. H. McLean'h men can jSarsaparilh.! It will make him feel us well mid hearty as tho hcuii hitst of us. Ho needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. The Kaiperor ur an After Dinner Speaker. As an after dinner speaker tlie em peror has no superior In Germany. He speaks readily without notes, expresses himself with vigor, never descends to conventional commonplaces, and, above all, gives the very best assurance that his words are not prepared for hitn. I have heard conspicuous speakers in Eng land and in our own country, and, if comparisons are not in this case invidi ous, 1 should say that tho German em peror need not fear to meet such an au dience as even a New England society dinner assembles. One of tiie prettiest speeches 1 have listened to was delivered by the emperor in answering the toast to his wife in the province where she was born. It was during the great combined naval and military maneuvers of 1890, at which tho United States was represented by Commander Ward, and Great Britain by Admiral Hornby. • Tlie emperor's words were, "1 desire to express to you, my dearest sir, tlie gratitude felt by the empress and myself for the kind words we have just heard. At the same time our thanks to the whole for tlie day we have passed and for tho reception which the province Ims prepared for us. This day was, how ever, not needed in order to assure us of the warm friendship we have found here. “Tho bond that unites tne to this prov ince and chains mo to her in a manner different from all others of my empire is the jewel that sparkles at my side, her majesty tho empress. Sprung from this Boil, tlie typo of the various virtues of a German princess, it is to her that I owe it if I am able to meet tho severe labors of my office with a happy spirit and make head against them." The words of tho emperor were unex pected, and to no ono more so than to his wife, whose face beamed with happi ness at tho compliment sho ho publicly received. Nor did any one who listened to the speaker at that dinner think to question tho spontaneity aud honesty of tho language. — Poultney Bigelow in Century. Two Ttcinarkithln Hfiirrln|ci. Among tho romnnees of tho last cen tury is handed down one of a certain nobleman who was making ready for his wedding ceremony with tliu lady of Ins choice when ho learned from a frighten ed messenger tliat tlie lady hud eloped with another lover. Not at all discon certed, ho coolly continued his toilet, and when it was completed ho asked his housekeeper which one of his servants was without that excellent thing in life —a lover. Learning that the kitchen maid was tho only one, he Rent for her, bade her don her Sunday frock, per Bunded her to accompany him to the the church at the time appointed for Ids wedding, and brought tlie simple country maiden back a peereus of tlie realm. Tho marriage turned, out very hap pily, like tho more recent maringo of an English gentleman in New York, who found n young emigrant girl of his own nationality who had missed her friends and was alone in tho street. He asked her after a few moments' conversation if she had come to America to find a husband, aud wheu sho answered coyly in tho af firmative he took her to the nearest church, and they were wedded, and are, according to tho latest reports, happy together.—New York Bun. A Muu Who Pultun Things. Two gentlemen shook hands in the street a day or two ago,.and as they un clasped their hands a small wad of pa per fell to tht> sidewalk. “What is this?” said one of the men, stooping to pick up tlie wad. "Oh, that is my live dollar bill,” said the other inan. “1 made a ball of it and palmed it when 1 left tho house in order that 1 wonld not forget to stop in at my grocer’s and pay a bill. But J forgot iill about the confoivmlod tiling.” “Do you mean to say that yon have carried that wad in tho palm of your hand for an hour or two without realiz ing that it was there?” “Certainly; I frequently carry small articles in the palm of my haifd for sev eral hours. They nev»r fall out, and they don't bother me. 1 learned the trick of palming when I was a boy, and 1 I lave practiced it ever since. I can palm half a dozen coins at the same time and retain them concoaled in my hand all day if l want to "lean eat my dinner, smoke a cigar, read a paper, uud do almost everything, except shako hands, without disturbing the palmed corns. 1 find tlie palming knack very useful sometimes, particu larly when I want to conceal any small article temporarily."—New York Times. Wily loo Floats. Did you ever wonder why it is that ice, being formed of oougealod water, floats? And why, ou somo still lakes, it begins to form at tho bottom before it does on the surface? Bcioutists explain these enigmas this wise; Ice is specifical ly lighter than water just ubout to freeze, aud therefore floats iu it. This is one reason why the formation of ice usually begins at the surface. Another is itB peculiar law of expan sion. The goqoral law is that cold in duces expansion; this law holds good with water only to a certain point. When water lias cooled down to within 7.4 degs. of freezing it ceases to contract as before with increase of cold and be gins to expand tHl it freezes. This expansion causes the colder por tions of tho water to rise to the surface. Tlie formation of "ground ice” or '‘anchor ice," as it is sometimes called, is the only exception to the rule given above.—St. Louis Republic. Hff Weighed 045 Pounds. A very few old Philadelphians who were summer visitors to Milford, Pike county, fifty years ago, remember Lewis Cornelius, who kept the old Sawkill House, aud well they may, for he was one of tho big men of Pike and of Penn sylvania, perhaps the biggest of his time or any time. Ho weighed, without clothes, 645 pounds, measured 6 feet in height, 6 feet 2 inches around the waist, 8 feet 2 inches below the waist aud throughout was iu proportion, lie died in 1841.—Philadelphia Press. Frequently bocidents ooour in the house, hold whioh oause burns, outs, sprains and bruises; for use in suoh oases Dr. J. U. Mo- Lean's Voloanio Oil Liniment has for many years been the oonstant favorite family rem edy. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, UA. Management striotly first olass. Situated in the business centre, W. HOOV1LL*. SIR WILLIAM IS RIGHT. and *?nd!gc«tlon.'" ,lr ‘ h ° ‘ ilS " ! ' n<1 diKl ' 5t thc ,nenl th “» to i»»"7 month, from Dynpop.l* W SI £ e r:: .".'.a .'m* ac ! f" "'T' 1,0 " ,u . sl P«y f <>r bin folly; but paying, whv nav but ■> ' w - c -“cutain ami harmless cure far Dyspepsia and all films .,hlIo..li * I II. * * V. I)Uc,mJi? ? Uy “1 suffered several years from Indigestion; since taking one bottle nf W iv r n been troubled since.'*’ W Y. POND, Clerk S„p. c'„„ f r ,'\ t 'Xrn RC Vco" oT’ “I Suffered for some time from Indigestion. IV. \V. C. effected a permanent cure ’< •!■ MUnPHY. Cashier ltd Na'tM Ha'n^Columbus On. M I was reduced to n mere skeleton by two veurs snfl'rrlncr fro... n...... . . , ' bottles of W. W. C. I was permanently cured and gained 25 pounds in fleJh Aftcr ukin * & Price, $ 1.00 per bottle. L M. LYONS, Americus,G a . For sale by all druggists. Manufactured by >V. W. C. Co., Columbus, « a . FURNITURE! FURNITURE! IVe have moved our stock of Furniture in tho Jones building next door to Mr. C. A. Adams, where Mr. Hobt. Hood will make prices to Buit you. He is there to soil, and we iuBtruoted him to do bo, regardless of cost. Call on him aud let him show you the nicest, largest assortment, and the best lot of Furniture in the oity. We have on hand Genuine Texas Rust 'Proof Oaks, received di rect from Texas. Come early aud buy them, as they are very Boaroe. SanderBville, Ga., Sept. 24. Wiley Harris & Son, M HOUSE! I. It ERltMA N'N’S SONS llnvo cast their banner to tho. breeze an lieir motto is, “The Best Shoe for tho Leas Money.” Give them a call and he cor vinced. We take pleasure in showing our goods W^o purchased a large stocky \ve paid casl we bought cheap, and will sell likewise. Respectfully, I HERMANN’S SONS. At I. Hermann’s old stand, North Side Public Square. Samlorsville, Georgia. JESSE THOMPSON & CO., . 'Augusta, Georgia, ' MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles. DEALERS IN _ Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies!, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C. B. E. Yard. Telephone Connections with all Pkinoipai. Hotels and Offio WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL ON US AT OUR OFFIO rf June 1891—lv THEUS BROS-, WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERUnSTGF SILVERWARE,: FRENCH,CLOCKS- OPERA CLASSES, SPECTACLES Watch and’Jewelry Repairing Done bv the Most Skill rul Workmen. S. W.j’COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SAVANNAH, - - - GEORfHA. Nov. 27. ’90. T. O. HENDRIX, General Manager, G. C. LACY, Seo’y & Treai Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN S&sh, Doors, Blinds, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Pot and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, Grates and Mantels. GOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar street, \ Telephone, .Vaotory 404; CMoe461
