About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1891)
dim ■' The hull Prospectus of Notable Features for 1S92 anil Specimen Copies will be sent Itcc. Brilliant Contributors. -omlng volume by a host of eminent men nncl women, among whom are Andrew Carnegie. — Cyrus W. Field. Stockton. Lynian Abbott. „ have been written expressly for the . „ W F Gladstone. — Count Ferdinand de Lesseps. - Andrew Carnegie.- The R.ght Hon- 'V- J(istill McCarthy. M. I>. - Sir Lyon Playfair. - Frank R. T r| C A 1‘ Vasili Vercstchagin. - W. Clark Russell.The Lari of Meath.-Dr. Henry Clews.- ^ L . rs0 ._Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One Hundred Others. Cain The Volume for 1892 will Mne Illustrated Serial Stories. 100 Stories of Adventure. Articles of Practical Advice. . Sketches of Travel. Glimpses of Royalty. Popular Science Articles. Railway Life and Adventure. Charming Children s Page. Five Double Holiday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Nearly rooo Illustrations. 700 Large Page Yard of Roses.” To New SitWrllier. nn.l ...l.lic. ..ml *!.*'> nnil Inr u l ull Venr fr (i|\ | N 42. CllltlSTNA 1892. il 11 h 11s i m Contain The Best Short Stories. Hints on Self-liducatlon. Household Articles. Nattlfnl History Papers. ml Tim ill nl- 11 OS 1C !- rn FREE TO JAN. I, 1th nnmp n.. 1H»J, nflePInrlH.lr. lUc TilANKH. VKA Tl’S Double Holiday Numbers. If.,I ruitltltic. rnlillnl “A VAKII UK iI*mlurlift'll bus cost TWENTY TIHMSANII DOLLARS. V, IV;I . iti.v !>-■(/. ’ nr !!r.n Tsltrr nt pur rt*k. AtldrrM, The YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boston, Muss. This Slip and $1.75. GOOD Snndersvillo ant IllOSt <*OHI J>I€.!t (' vicinity, stock of cr To tll(‘ Cltl/t'llS Ol We now have tin l)r\ Goods, Notions ^c.-et good people ol this section. It comprises everything that is IVew, Stylish ami desira ble. . , The taste of our Mr.Daly is known nil. Me lias left no stone unturned to me Kemld & Georgian. C4T\i;i.ismi:i> hu. ■VM. I 1 ARK, Editor aud Proprietor THURSDAY MOHNING, NOV. 19, 1801 Ten or- eleveu o’clock j Bliould never find delicate persons unpre pared to go to bed. Rest obtained in the early'part of the night is more refreshing than that gotten iu | the morning Rost is as essential ns exercise. AtlanUi Job vital- A t any lime you can mako your hair curl bv rubbing it with a beat | eu velk of an egg. Wash off --after-| wards with clear water, putting on a little pomatum before you put up your curls. Snperiutendont J L. McCollum, of the Western 'and; Atlantic, has sent out circulars offering #1,000 re ward for the arrest and, proof that will convict the. person or persons, who removed the rail which causeib the late accident near'Bolton. The] detectives think they are close to the tvaiu-wreckors. A good deal of attention is be ing given on papoi to the subject of country read-making. The Novem ber number of the Forum prints an excellent article ou the subject, and Bradstroet’s furnishes some very pertinent comments from the busi ness point of view. A road con gress will bo held at Pittsburg No vember 23, and there is a goueral manifestation of interest iu the sub ject the couutry over. SPOiNULNU IN BAHAMA. THE METHOD OF GATHERING AND PREPARING FOR MARKET. oilcred to f lic v * W! > AM) W ARhS. make this, our Fall m.,1 Winter Display I ho most luvisli Exhibit of Maple and r ancy quo. The salaries of the Aldermen and _ Councilmeu of Atlanta are to r^> * 1 main at $001) per year. The compress atNewuau has re- fQ ceived 18 000 bales of cottou since tlio opening of the season. During the past year at Monte Ghat for WomeD. It is a disease when sleepiness liovvn south than oyer to hint at ion sup- deparmeut. is full Irom Dry Goods I hat lias ever been of the Potomac. We are in a better position serve you. Domestic and P plies at Factory price's, Our Wod Dress goods of everything that is new and stylish, a 10c Cashmere to a $2.85 iiroadelotn Our Cloak and Mantle Department dazzle the eyes ol the most, fastidious ery style*, shape, ’ shae Capes of all kinds anel JJlaek Coney at $500 ton Monkey anel Seat at $75.00. Hosiery, gloves anel uneler- wear for the Million. All other e anel price, at all prices from a •i A telephone lino is being con- strui led betwoou Hogausvillo and Franklin, via Corinth. The distance is about fifteen miles. London, Nov. 1.2.--The great storm which has been raging for two days is subsiding this afternoon, but hundreds of vessels and many lives have been lost and hundreds of houses unroofed. The loss to shipping ou tho French coast is very heavy and the shores are strewn with wrecks. It, ia estimated at nootf to-day that over 100 liveH have boon lost, London, Nov. 12.—A firo this S' III" morning iu Bethnal Green destroyed a number of tenements. A lumbor yard and factory were burned, and forty families are homeless. Many lives were imperiled and one death is reported. (loiKirt* Ban Francisco, Nov. 12.—A spe- A, icial to-day says that at Hankow, China, on Nov. 3rd, a huge fire de houses iu irovails at a time when we ought to oe getting up, instead of wheu gomg to bed, but one of the best remedies ia -to retire early. Other things being attended to, nature will do the rest. All nature sleeps at'night. And why should not man? 1 he great globe and the winds and waves move on,” tis true and the heart of man beats, and he himself respires, but these things are necessary to keep up the genoral order. The darkness of night is a simple proof that rest and sleep should be encouraged at that time. YV 11 Fv- Sum incuts replete with choicest cullings. , p 'it I - 1.. stroyed thirteen hundred houses in pies furnished upon application, in okk '* ~|that city, and rendered thirteen iog goods say il we may substitute next neat est. article in case goods ordered are sold Ithousand people homeless. It bslieved that a number of women jand children lost their lives. Two lavs afterward two hundred more Be sure to call on us when in August a, we| l ho J ogM bunied> "will make it. to your interest, Indian coin is largely used in Wholesale buyers would do well to gel K our prices before making their purchases. Nothing left undone to make shopping asant. Not hi ng misrepresented, Farmers’ Cougress Tho farmers’ congress at Sedalia last week adopted tho following res olutions: Recommending state con ti ol of live stock exchanges. Rec ommendiug the passage of a nation al law'requiring the stamping of ar tificial hog products. Demanding the passage of a,federal law prohib iting gambling in farm products Indorsing the principle of reciprooi ty. The following resolutions pre viously^reported on adversely by a committee, were rejected on adverse ly by a committee, were rejected by the congress: Demanding tho coin age ol silver dollars of the value of 100 cents eaoh; demanding govern ment ownership of railroads and telegraphs; demanding national rev euues derived from taxes from im ports which come iuto competition with homo articles; demanding fed eral prohibition of tho bale of iutox- icants and dutnaudiug the cession of lands to various states in which they are situated. jof which is alleged to be not at all inferior to beer made from barley. pie Successors to Augusta, Ga. JAS. DALY& CO , . DALY & ARMSTRONG 820 Broad St. 1*0*. Harper's .IBa^a/.iue ILLUSTRATED, J. H. &W.W. Williams. DIAMONDS & WATCHES SILVEJtWAKE and NOVELTIES, GOLD HEADED PARASOLS, gold headed dmihucllab, GOLD HEADED WAMUNG DANES, ■OPERA GLASSES, VASES INJIISQUE, Tba Mogsziue will oclebrato (lie fourlT Centenary ol the Discovery ol America by in BB-UlscfivgBY. tbrou^li artiel- s (jiving a uiori thorough exposi.iou lliao hm, hitherto been unile ol the Recent Um’iiecedem sn Dkvklop- Mttvr of otJB Dounthv, mid especially iu llu Great West Parlioular ulteuliou will nisi bo given to Dbamatic Episodes of Axebican 1118T0BY. Tbe Field of the next Ecuopkan Waii will be described iu a Series ol Papers on thi 1 Danube ‘'From tbe Black Forest to tbe Blank, Sea," by Poultney Bigelow and F. D. Mil let, illustrated by Mr. .Millet and Alfued Pabsons. Articles also will be given on tin Girmuu, Austuun, and Italian Armies, illns traicil by T de Tholstupp. Mr. VS. D. Howells will contribute a new novel,‘ A World ol Dhauce," ebaraeteris- lioally American. Especial prnmineuce will be given to Shout Stoiuef, which will Im con- •ril.nted by T. 15. Aluuich, It It. Davis, a Conan Doyle, Maikuuet Delano, Mi-s Wool- son, aud other popular writers vr Among the literary features will bo I Mi- , sur P ll8i J sonal Reminiscences of Nathaniel Haw '1UGIINE, by bis e.dlego class-mate and life- loug friend, Hobatio Bbidue, and a Personal Memoir of tbe Brownings, by Anne Thaoe. 352 18ec ebay Ritchie. G. W. Dunn, the California natur ulist, lias collected over 70,000 in sects belonging to tho lioru winged family, 5,000 of tho cricket tribe and about 4 000 butterflies aud number less rare plants aud animals. Albert Hodges, a colored farmer in Houston county, received the first promium at the Macon fair for tho best Georgia raised mare and colt, Governor Campbell himself ex presses tho opinion that silver certifi cates had more to do with his defeat thau the silver question. The scoop of $100,000 by train robbers iu the suburbs of Milwau kee ought certainly to stir up the government to the adoption of more efficient measures for the*protection ladies’ hide combs, ROGERS CUTLERY,jof railroad trains. New York, November 13, In dig ging the foundation for a house on 118tb street a large gold deposit was discovered. The affair has caused great excitement. Broil a common sized turnip, put it into a saucer aud pour upou FRUIT KNIVES, GLOVE HUTTGNERS, BEAUTIFUL BRONZES, BEAD NECK CHAINS, GOLD PENS and EYE GLAS The lmge.st stock of fine Jewelry Half a cup of molasses, and let it and,presents of till kinds in the city Wo'lead everything iu our lino. tine Watches and Jowelrv. J. H. & W. W. WILLIAMS. Macon, Ga stand,fifteen minutes, then turn off the syrnp, at the same time squeez- in repairing ; U g the turnip so as to express the tluid. The syrup to be drank warm on going to bed. A certian cure for a common cold. En-ctrliUty In Aeiioiillnre. One of the tirst tn rec ignizc the great importance of utilizing electricity for farm tug pnrpoaeM lu England was the Marquis of Salisbury, who not only uses the water power on his estate for light ing by electricity, but. also grinds his corn, cuts his horse fodder, pumps his water and does a variety of other work by means of electric motors. On many manors which are adjacent to streams of water tho farmers are beginning to real ize tho great possibilities which are close at hand for the more economical work ing of their farms and are installing electrical plants which can be worked at a cost uuapproached by any other means. There are tensof thousands of portable and other steam engines owned by agri culturists in this country which could be utilized in a variety of ways in con nection with electricity. The mere sav ing in insurance alone would in number less cases justify a farmer in driving his thrashing, chuff cutting and grinding machinery by an electric motor instead of being obliged to bring bis engine, as now, right into his furrn buildings.— New York Telegram. HARPER’S PERIODICALS Per Year... AGENTS Inbale through a tunnel the steam ran mako 05 oo por of hot vinegar iu which Huge leaves Ai.bu ... „ orld low prices this year HARPER’S MAG'ZINE, Per Year $4 01 HARPER’S WEEKLY, - ' 4 01 HvRPEH’8 IL’ZUt, •• 4 m HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE, •• 2 U< LVt ,ge Frao to all Bubscriiiers m tbe Ut.i ted Biatts. Canada, and Mexico. IMPORTED PLUSH ALBUM, *1.00 8'i x in 1 ,', Emlmwed ruidiled ,1dm. sold odgen, exton- ,inn cIahp, holding marly Idly Cabinet und Card pictures Sent Inr *1 withetandlnn tbetarill lii 35 'I he Volumes of the Magazine begin uit) tho Numbers for limn and Decembi r id e.ic! year. W hen no time is specified, subsorip lions will Login » lib the Number current 1, tbe time of receipt ol order Hound Volume of Uaupkb’s Magazine for throe years buck in ncut eldih binding, will bo sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $3 00 por voluim. Cloth Cases, lor binding, 0U cents each by maij, post-paid Uomiltauces shoul 1 bo made by Posl-offlc Money Order or Draft, lo avoid chance ol less. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Habfeb A Bbothebs. ALBUMS per rent, the will not ho any Increase in our prices tins year. Our new line of Helf- Pronouncing Parallel Family Bihles containing old and new versions, nro what tho people want “" JUVENILE BOOKS £24 Hohdayl Agents f canvassing book Illustrate joore throat, which is so prevalent this dustj weather. A Bow trial has been granted • dish a A. Underwood, who was sentenced at \ tlanta to hang for the killing of Alex. Sajre. The su- oroino court snys the judge.erred iu uot charging the jury on the law oi -elf-defense w henffLoSprisouer made rbat plea. EF. for >11 .. fftnt sellllia Koodi DON’T DELAY F0RSHEE & McMAKIN. Impoiicis, Cincinnati, 0. 'O'llSUUtSUIO'NIXVWSWVB-IHSUOd^E oojf joj pu»N **»|0na« p|oqa*noqv jo wnq o8j*j v ojhrotJjnuMiu iu 'P$)3ui»no3 »({ pin: <lnsvr| mo^ JOJ «|tl.>A> k»A|| ! pu.ig Ai<lres8: Yobi; 7/AUPKE A BROTHERS, New AjuujjuoeQjqi a«qj iq»JldJOtL ooa»o ’Anujiij Ijoao Of pjOB <iq uuj) mi mm SHimra po(vsnij03 paqtiuy BKVMII auiimd xaaoul Harpers Magazine \ Snudersville Hebald! $420 a year. vuoiu amnup 1 Good and . ..1 ap . yi U( Of its necessity man is well aware, He could not if he would, do without it. As it is, society could not well exist us it does, did it^uoff encroach upon the hours set aside for repose. As it was, our forefathers were wiser, rising with the lark and retiring with the sun. Hon. It. L. f’onuell, of Whigbam, be has struck a phosphate bed in pay- b . i ut the Hluald office. Give us your or- ing quantities on his lands in Deco ders. t jtur county What IhinUahinen Want. An American woman who hud married an Englishman of high rank returned homo fora visit after it couple of years’ ex perience in her adopted country. -“How very odd,” said one of her acquaintances, “that Lady C has not become Angli cizcd iu tlie least; she is more American than ever.” The remark repeated to the newly made peeress was motived with an appreciative smile. “I am so glad," she exclaimed, “I am naturally imitative, yon know, and 1 .was so afraid I might lose what I con sider my distinction. Yon people don’t understand over bore," sho went on. “You make a great mistAke in copying English people when you go to London; they have enough of their own kind over there; they want something new and original, not a copy of themselves,”— New York Tribune. Tim l*rnlltn of the Work—'flu* Laborers Are C'bietly lllucks and Most of Tlium Marti Pretty Small Pay—Tlie Spongea Sell »»t a flood Price flowever. Consul Thomas J. McLain of the United States consulate at Nassau, in the Bahama islands, iu response to the direction of tlie state department, lias furnished an interesting paper on the sponge trade of the Bahamas, in which the value of (lie industry and thv meth ods of catching the sponges are given. Tlie vi«sels employed in the .trade are small, varying from live to twenty-five tons, sloop or schooner rigged, and are built in the local shipyards. The con struction and repair of these vessels con stitute an important industry in itself They have small cabins for sleeping pur poses The cooking is done on deck. About 500 of these vessels are engaged in gathering springes. The numhe; of persons gathering tponges in the Bahamas, handling them and preparing them in various stages for market, is from 5,000 to 0,000, all of whom, except tlie shipowners, brokers and shippers, are black peoplo. Hands employed in clipping, washing, packing and preparing finally for shipment abroad get from fifty to seventy-five cents per day of ten hours. The amount earned by the men who go fishing de pends entirely on the number of sponges obtained. Tlie owner of the vessel fits her out at his own expense, and the profits of the voyage are divided up in shares among the owner, the master and tho men. They are never hired by the mouth, nor do they ever got specified wages. The most that can be said is that the men make a tolerable living, and the sponge fisherman who earns over $300 a year is the exception. HOW SPONOKS A HR QATHKTtKD. Tlie method of gathering sponges is by means of iron hooks attached to long poles. By using a watergluss tlie fisher man can readily discover the sponges at the bo*'nm, and then by the pole und houk ■ 1 bring up those he limy select, leaving the smaller ones untouched. Some singes adhere firmly to the bed of the sea, while others are not attached at all, these latter being known as “roll ers. " About ten years ago an attempt was made to introduce dredges, hut it was found that tlioir use wus likely to ruin the beds, because in passing over the bottom they dislodged and brought up not only tho good sponges, but tlie young and unsalable ones as well, kill ing tbe spawn und working great 11.is- chief. Such an outcry was raised against dredging that an act was passed forbid ding it. When brought to the vessel the Bpongos are at unco spread upon the dock and left exposed to the sun for several days, during which time the animal matter t hat covers tho sponge gradually dies. This is a black, gelatinous sub stance of a very low order of marine life, which, during the process of decay, emits a most objectionable odor. Tho vessels visit whul is called the kraal once a week to land tho load from the deck. The kraal is an inclosed pen, fenced in by sticks of wood so as to al lew a free circulation of water through it, usually built in a sheltered and shal low buy or covo, on one of tlie cays near by. THE CROP OP 1890. Tim sponges are placed in tho kraal and left to bo soaked and washed by the actiou of tlie water from four to six days, when they uro taken out and beaten with sticks until the decayed covering is entirely removed. Having been sub jected to this course of exposure, soak ing, beating and washing, tlie sponges are quite clean and are taken on board the vessel, packed iu tho hold, conveyed to Nassau, and in this comlitiou are sold in the local market. Of the larger sponges a catoh of 5,000 or of the smaller ones 7,000, would be considered a fair lot. Occasionally cargo of from 12,000 to 15,000 large sponges has been brought in, but this success is exceptional. The principal varieties gathered iu the Bahamas are as follows: Boat, grass glove, hardhead, reef (white and dark), velvet (nbaco and cay), sheep wool, and yellow, of which the most valuable is sheep wool. The total export in 1800 reached over 900,000 pounds, valued ut $300,896. Tlie crop of that year wus above the average, being really tlie most valuable one in many years. Of that crop there were shipped to the United States 708,000, valued at $230,000. Bahama spongeH are not considered very good, but a ready market is found for h11 that can lie obtained, und nt con stantly improving prices. There are no indications of any failure of the supply. —Philadelphia Ledger. Muud Miillir, on n Summer's day* linked the m< 1 (low, sweet with hnv; Beneath her torn hat glowed the wealth Of dimple bcantv and rustic health. Her robust looks, in marked degree. Showed she hud taken \\ . \V. C. In the elm fall and spring \k. If 1 people constant physical exertion is the sole cause of good blood iiltcrntlv remedies, | urrl vs: “Mv little We bave^tnoved mir steck-of Furniture in tbe Jones building next door to Mr. C. A. Adams, j,wbore Mr. Robt. Hood wil! make prices to suit you. He is there to soli, and we instructed him to do so, regardless of cost. Call on him and let him show you tbe nicest, , largest assortment, and tho boe-t lot of Furniture in the city. midtake stltutiond and fine phv of FAison t every one needs a tonic, i W. W. C. i«the non) r ii of all such U. Harris. Krin. Tnnn.. of hi -U ■ landing, s; a; his whole form w .1 .1 m a After ntly well, but the half« f.nidln :• b».:tli; left idm frci.il rath.if is $100.<M)0 to $l A'»,00C I 1 >;h- .1 high testimonial from high class of n, jdlclm;. Price, 5 I .OC pOT Bottle. For s.Ur hv all dni K(: lstB. Mnnuraiturcd by W. W. C. CO., Colntnbu, Qa» »PP“ rspoclally In me y vegetable. 'On.y J '* ::rs old, bnit tl, of \\ .C., lie was npk'xion.” Mr. Harris’ hiph source about . FURNITURE! FURNITURE! We have on band Gonuine Texas Rust Proof Oats, received di ed from Texas. Como early and buy them, as they are very scaroe. Sandersville, Ga., Sept. 24. Wiley Harris & Son, I. HERRMANN’S SONS H five cast. 1 heir banner to tlie breeze and lieir motto is, “The Best Shoe for the Least Money.” Give them a call and be con vinced, We 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. Hormaun’s|old^Htaud, North Side Public Square. Niiiidcrsvillc, Georgia. JESSE! THOMPSON & CO., Augusta, Georgia. MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Itlinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles. All Acrobatic Kitten. A pet kitten follows itn mistress all over the house when she is at work. Re cently she was in an attic chamber, tlie blind of the window being shut hut un fastened. TRe playful kitten ran across the room and leaped against the blind, which opened, and tlie kitten disap peared, but came crawling back, having turned in tlie air and caught the edge of the gutter with its forepawu. It was a feat'of remarkable quickness and pres ence of mind, as the little animal had a very short time to recover from its sur prise at being launched suddenly into space.—Portland (Me.) Transcript. DEALEBS IN Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, - Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Neaf.C. B. R. Yard, Telephonic Connections with all Principal Hotel* and OF’fR* WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL ON US AT OUR OFFIO June 1891—lv THEU8 BROS-. WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVERWARE, FRENCH CLOCKS- OPERA CLASSES, SPECTACLE j Watch and Jewelry Henairiny; Done bv tUe Ttftost Skill* lul Workmen. The Cow Was Raised. A man in Jefferson county, who Rad a sick cow, wanted to get her up. Not being able to do so with his strength he fixed a blanket under her, attached hia hay carrier and hitched on the old horse, which lmd not forgotten the distance lie hud to go to deliver tlie buy and didn’t propose to stop short. He drew tho cow up to the top of tlie barn, where the truck curried her over an empty mow. wheu the blanket gave way and dropped her on tlie empty logs, breaking every boue ia her body.—Tyrone (N. Y.) Her ald. Many Ordora Ahead. Mr. Slowpay (airily)—’1 wish to get measured for a suit of clothes, but it will be about three weeks before 1 can pay for them, us our pay day comes only once a mouth now. How soon can you have them d me? Tailor—I’m—let me see. In about three weeks. —Good News. Very Tru«. There is much in knowing how to see sights. The discreet and skillful person, when confronted with a variety of at tractions, will carefully select those that are for him the best, and then will de vise means to see them with the least wear and tear. But there are excitable people who set out to see everything, tire themselves out, see only half of any thing, and are dissatisfied iu the end.— Detroit Free Press. S. W.,C0R. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SAVANNAH, - - . GEORGIA. Nov. 27. ’90. T. C. HENDRIX, General Manager. Q. 0. LAOY, ‘ ieo’y A Treaa Macon Sash, Door & Lumb er Co., Frequently accidents oocor in the houRA_ hold which cause burns, cuts, sprains bruises; lor use in snob oases Dr. J. 77. M c . Lenn’s Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the oonstaDt favorite family rem edy. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, GA, Management strictly first class. Situated iu tbe business centre. W.BGOVLLLS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned aud Scroll Work, Paints, ?Oil, and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plast er> Grates and Mantels, GOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Ofiae 414 Poplar street, »-• Telephone, ,F*otor/ 404; Of |ee461 . !lW ' ih - U,’V-fe v;
