About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1891)
The Full Prospectus of Notable Features for 1892 ami Specimen Copies will be sent Free. Brilliant Contributors. Articles bare been written expro««ly for tlie coming volume by n host of eminent men and women, among reborn are Th« Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. — Count Ferdinand de Lesseps. — Anflrew Carnegie. — Cyrua W. FMd. Tlie Marquis of Lome. — Justin McCarthy, M. I’. — Sir Lyon Playfair. — Frank R. Stockton. Henry Clews. — Vasili Verestciiagio. — W. Clark Russell. — The Earl of Meath. —Dr. Lyman Abbott; Camilla Urso. — Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One Hundred .Others. The Volume for 1892 will Contain Nine Illustrated Serial Stories. 100 Stories of Adventure. The Best Short Stories. Articles of Practical Advice. Sketches of Travel. Hints on Self-Education. Glimpses of Royalty. Popular Science Articles. Household Articles. Railway Life and Adventure. Charming Children’s Page. Natural history Papers. 700 Large Pages. Five Double Holiday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Nearly 1000 Illustrations. FREE T5 .tit JAW. I, 1892. To Nov S«fr**rth«rs who will ml out nml »M*nd us thin Attn will uam mill nililroHH nod Hi.7/1 we will wend The Comniinlon Free to Jnu.. >1 nnd for n Full Year from ihnl Dnte. Till* offer Inrliidcn the THANKS GIVING, CHRISTMAS nnd NEW YEAR’S Rouble llulfcdHv Nuinberii. Wo will nlt.o wend it conv of n henutilul painting. entitled **A YAKI) OF ROSES.” Il« production hit* com TWENTY THOUSAND ROM.A IIS. Send Cheek, Pent office Order, or Registered 1st ter at our WaIp. A d-dress, 8 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. This Slip and $1,75. re:-** rsvillo nnd complete vicinity.1 stock of To the citizens of Sande Wo now linvc tin 1 most Dry Goods, Notions t^c., ever offered to t he good people of this section, It comprises everything that is New, Stylish and desira ble. ‘ Tl»e taste of our JUr.Daly is known to : ho Herald & Georgian. ixniiutiiuio nui. PARK, Editor and Proprietor ■tm T'lUR.-OhO MORNING. DUO. 3, IH91 WAIFS AND WARES. The total forest areii in the Uui- t<>ii States is ostimated at 481,764, toy 1 .) acres Chicago boasts of 1,463 hotels, with a total onpaoity for 136,000 guests. von all. He has left no stone unturned to Dallas, Tex,, Nov 25—The entire J , if 11 i nr:.,, .. ik: , i„„ T plant of tho Dallas Dressed Beef make tills, our rail and W inlei 1 lisplilj • "Hand Packing Company was consnm- most lavish Exhibit of Staple and **”’ Dry Goods that has evei been shown soul h jj eur y Johnson, » prosperous i|,„ !>,-.< mnae * • colored man living near Fort Gaines, Oi the I otomac. .... . made five bales of cotton on four We are in Jl better position t han ever tO land one-half acres oTlaud this year Plantation serve you. Domestic am plies at Factory prices. Our Wool ;J ress goods deparment of everything (hat is new and stylish, fr a 10c Cashmere to a $2,85 Hroadcloth. Our Cloak and Mant 1 e Department dazzle the eyes of the most fastidious, ery style, shape, shade and price Slip- Burglars at Duwsofl burglarized " 'itjo store and made unsuccessful at- lempts to enter three others. They is 1|,||poured only $2. <• It is a settled fact that in event I I'OHI (he anti-barroom ticket of Atlanta should bo unsuccessful in this elec tion; another will be called next Will Spring. J? iV . The best coffee that is exported from Mexico is raised by a colony I' III’ of confederate refugees who settled of Vera _ ' " r li 1 '• i | . ii • „ .in Cordona, in the stato Capes of all kinds and at all prices from a!„ ruZ(ftt theond of tho war . They Black Coney at *5«0 t» a Monkey and Seal at $75.00. Hosiery, gloves and under-profitable to them, wear for the Million. All other depart.'. ments replete with choices! cullmgs. Sam-jat the rate of $150,000,000 a year \ c • 1 1 lirw .„ a., ^.,..1,.,. And the cry of the fortune acoumu- pies furnished , upon application. In >i dci - c ) a j m agents aud the vote ing goods say if we may substitute next near-luting demagogues is still more. est article in case goods ordered are sold. Four years ago. two farmers »hose places joined, each sot out 1 orchard- It was quite dry the irst season. One man kept the toil well stirred at all times, two or three inches deep around h;o trees the first summer, and each one since. 411 his trees are now living and do ing well. The other man did not nay attention to this mutter, and half of bis trees are dead and gone, and many of the others unthrifty. It is a fact worth remembering that persons afflicted with acidity of the stomach should not indulge in cold drinks. It is said that sciatica may be cured by applying a coating of Low ers of sulphur to the afflicted limb. j Pot a toaspoonful of borax in your ( linsing water; it will whiten the clothes aud also remove the yellow cast on garments that have been laid aside for two or three veprs. Mildew may bo removed by rub biog common yellow soap on it; then salt and starch over that; rub all iu well aud lay in tbc bright sun shine. To remove grease from carpets, oover the spots with flour or dry corn meal, and pin a paper'over it. Repeat the process every six hours untill the grease is drawn'.out, brush ing the old flour off eaoh r time. Do not fill lamps to the top, and do not burn thorn until they are en tirely empty, for fear of an explo sion. Do not keep them on the chimney-piece or iu a very warm place, lest the gas expand,with heat nnd thus cause explosion. The best silversmiths advise the use of boiliog hot water, castile soap, n Btiff brush aud chamois leather to clean silver. A stiff plate brush is said by experts to be much better than the soft plate in general ubo.. Silver not in use should be kept in cotton flannel bags. Buenos Ayres, November 18,— The tornado which swept over Santa Fe province Friday night played havoc with property and crops. The loss, it is said, will amount up into u million dollars. The number of persons now re ported killed is ten, with seventy injured. Besides Arroya Seoo, several other villages in the vicinity of Ro sario wore destroyed. —"Ho is a bad citizen,” said Na poleon “who undermines the reli gious faith of his country. All may not, perhaps, be substantially good, bat certain it is, that all come in aid of tho government power, and are essential to the basis of morality. In the absence of roligion, I can dis cover no inducement to be virtuous. I desire to live and die in mine; nothing is more pninfnl to mo tbau the hideous spectacle of an old man dying like u dog.” Bo sure to cull on us when in Augusta, we will make it to your interest, Wholesale buyers would do well to get our prices before making their purchases. Nothing left undone to make shopping pleasant, JYo tli i ng m isrep resen ted, JAS. DALY& CO., DAI.Y & ARMSTRONG 820 Broad St. Successors to Augusta, Ga. 1N»*. llm'fier’N Weekly. ILLAJ STATED- J.ll. & W. W. Williams. DIAMONDS & WATCHES SILVERWARE and NOVELTIES, GOLD HEtDED PARASOLS, GOLD HEADED TJMBjySLLAS, GOLD HEADED‘WALKING CANES, OPERA GLASSES, VASES IN BISQUE, Haiaeu’b Weekl lor Hto coming year will oontaii, more uttractivo tcatures, more nurt timr illuHlffttiobs, mul 11 greater number ol articles of live, intense interest limn will bi found in any other periodic!*!. Among these latter will be ti series of articles on tin twenty-live greatest citioe of tho world, iu eluding live hundred illustrations. The Columbian Exposition, the Anuy and Navy, , great public events, disasters ou land am LADIES SIDE COMBS, ItOGERb OU1LLKY, Hea, aud tlie doings of tho celebrated people j of the day will be described and ilhistraterijERUlT KNIVES, in an attractive and timely manner. The! Department ol Amateur tivorl will contium ; under the direction ol Caspau VV. Whitney The best of modem writers will contribute snort stories, and ibemost distinguished ar tists will make the illustrations. The edito rial articles ol Mr. Geoloe William Cuiiti- will remain us an especial attraction. hcI by a drizzling rain has occurred Special dispatches from Minnesota Wisconsin and Dakota, indicate that tho storm c is a very severe one There is now about a foot of auow on the ground in portions of Min nesota, and wheeling on the rail road r is very heavy, Bishop Nelson’s present salary is $2,590 a year, but be always re ceivos $500 extra from tho Lehigh Valley officii Is As Bishop of Georgia he will receive $4,000 a year aud a $10,000 life insurance polioy. He furnishes his own horue. GLOVE BUTTONERS, BEAUTIFUL BRONZES, BEAD neoe; CHAINS,- GOLD PENS and EYE GLASSES The largest htock of lino J * \ olry Mrs. Belle A. Martin is suing the Oeutral railroad for $35,000 for the killing of her husband, Robert 0. Martin. Mr. Mat tin was a fireman on ti freight engine on the Central rail road, and, while in the discharge of Bis duty, was killed by the ergiue being derailed. The accident oc airrod on September 11th, 1889 Mis. Murtin has one child, a lit- tie boy ubout five yeurs off age. Tbomasville, Ga , Nov. 21 —Sev er il parties have just returned from the lake that’s going dry. ’ They report ab.out five or six acres under x ater yet, but this will all disappear in a few days. Cooters, fish and ’ga tors are in thousands. The island in the center of tho lake appears Heap of 16,400,000 Penuies. The officials of the sub-treasury in Wall street are struggling with a plethora of bronze cents. Stored away in different parts of the big vanltsjare 16,400,000 of them. As 1,000 cents weigh seven pounds, the weight of woe that is oppressing the officials amounts to 78,800 pounds, or more than thirty-six tons. The accumulation is credited to the cent in-tbe lot machines. There is also in the sub-treasury $65,000 iu nick les, presumably contributions from the nickle-in-tho slot machines. A KIND OF MADNESS. Avarice certainly seems more like a madness than a crime. The miser is like the foul who would spend his life in accumulating lakes of pure, cold water, and yet suffer thirst. What is money but the re piesentatfve of things for use and enjoyment? Then what is the board rr of gold but a crazy fellow who thiuks more of the key to a palace than of all the comfort and beauty stored in its spacious halls and chambers? N. Y. Ledger, HARPER’S PERIODICALS. I*cr Year. and (presents of all kinds in the city.jij^g a mountain, cow that the water We lead everything in our line. lmH reoe dcd so far. Where the wa- HARPER’S WEEKLY SI 01 HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 01 HARPER’S 1SAZYU I 01 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 Ot Postage Free to all subscribers iu tbo Unit til Siitefr-., Camilla, uni Mixico. Noun can surpass us iu repairing line|Wniches and Jewelry. J. H. & W. W. WILLIAMS. 352 Su; . - - Mucou, Ga Tho Volumes of tb« Weikey be^iu ui h tbe first Number lor January of each juu Wbeu no time is un-utii-neii, subscriptions will begin with tbc Number currtnt at Un time of receipt of order, Bound Volumes oi Haepeu’s Weekly lot three years buck, iu neat cloth binding, wil be Bout by mull, [ o.-tuge paid, or by i xpr, -e tiee of ixpen-ie (providtd ibe freight does m, exceed one duller per volume), tor $7 00 pt i volume. Cloih Onofs lor each volume, suitable *fm binding, will be sent by muil, post-paid, u receipt ol il 00 inch. AGENTS . boat the World for low prices thin year. IMPORTED PLUSH ALBUM, »l.00 8^> x 10‘^ Embouncd padded Bides, pold edges,pxton* nlon clasp, holding Hourly fifty Cabinet and card pictures.. Bout for Sl.r" ft-uAu.uD. .v, ...‘tails for $2.00). withstanding thu Larilf ou imported albums i from lb to 3b pur cent, there will not beany increase in our i prlcea lino of Belf- _ _ . . . Pbonodncinq Parallel Family Bibles containing old and new versions, aro what_ the_peopie want. JUVENILE BOOKSsi™;,: Holiday^ v , ...... . ■■ v ... w .. v -- - - .... ... Agent# from now until ChrletmaB. ht*nd riccut# ror Remittances should be made by Post-C.fli, i c*nva#Binc book llluBtnued^ckfadaTB^FHF.i^for all Monoy Order or Draft, to avoid chance * loss, ol our ftlHt lelllUK Rood#. UOV l WS1.AI . - McilAKIN, importus, Cincinnati, 0. FONSHEC Jl Newspapers are not to copy Ibis advutisi ment without the express order of IIam-ek A Beothebs. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New Yobx. Harper's Weekly and Snndersville Hbealii, $4,20 a year. lUiucrui S|>i in«N Alliance. , Regular meetings ou tho 2d aud 4tl* Satur days iu each month. . J. Q. May, Prest. J. F. Uawkiks, Beoy. Cases Metalic Cases, Caskets aud Oof- tins, of any Quality am! Grade, al ways on hand. A huge stock of these goods will I .<> fouud at the storo of Taruutton & Duggan. Good and cheap syrup evaporators oan he | bad at the IIehaeo office. Givu us your or- 'dors. } ter goes no one is able to tell, but it probably flows through’ some sub terranean passage. Chicago, Nov. 25.—Great con sternation was caused among the | patrons of the restaurants, board iog houses aud retailers who deal in (cheap moat iu this city by the (rests of George Youngclaus, of 1714 Fifty-first street, on charge of sel ling horse flesh, labeled as beef, to such institutions. On Lie premises the officers found a lot of horse flesh in pickle, verifying the report that Youngclaus was shortly to Bell on contract a quality of "corned beef ” Mr. T’ B. Howard, one of Dekalb countv’s b( t and most prosperous fanmers, mado this yeni- off of throe acres of upland, 5,528 pounds of seed cotton, or 1981 pounds of lint. This cotton was planted laie v , May 1st, and was not chopped out until the 6th of June, when there was more grass than cotton. Rev. Walter Binnsof Wilkes coun ty killed two remarkably fine hogs lust vve9k. One netted 345 pounds and tlie other 320. And these hogs were not a year old, either. Young Men That Aro Plenty. “It is very diilicult,” said a business man, “to make people understand that one can’t always employ young men starting in life just to please our friends who recommend them to us. It’s bad business policy to employ more men than one needs. In these days of close competition, no business man can afford to spend money unwisely. A certain volume of business justifies and demands a certwn expenditure iu salaries to carry 'lot business. on that business. It isn’t fair to us to ask us to increase our salary list when there is no excuse for so doing. It isn’t fair to our trusted and efficient employees to ask ns to employ new men and yet maintain our salary list. We can do this only in two ways. One is to pare off enough from tlie salaries of the old men to provide salaries for tlie new men. Another is to discharge old men to make room for the new. You see that both plans are out of the question, other things being equal. “People wild send promiscuous letters of recommendation often cause us a great deal of embarrassment. One likes to please a friend, and yet one canuot always, in justice tp himself or others, do this. And have you over noticed how many of theso letters of introduc tion describe tho bearers of them us bril liant young men, who will prove of value to those who employ them? Hard ly one man in a thousand of those de scribed in this way fulfills the promises made for him. Do thosp who write such letters ever consider that if a big busi ness liouso employed all the men who brought letters of recommendation to the firm it would bo overwhelmed with employees within a year and driven into bankruptcy in two years by its stupen dous salary list?—New York Tribune. Didn't Ktiov* It Wasn't Loailrd. A well dressed man made a bold at tempt to commit suicide at Briggs' gun store, in Chester. He asked to be shown a 88-caliber Smith & Wesson revolver. The stranger examined it intently, aud then questioned Mr, Briggs as to the method of loading it. He appeared to be ignorant of the manner of using fire arms. Tlie modus operandi was ex plained to him. Tho stranger insieted that u cartridge be placed in the revolver, but u certain look in the man's lace excited Mr. Briggs’ suspicion, and pretending to charge a chamber lie banded over the empty revolver. In u flash the stranger placed the muzzle to his breast and pulled the trigger. Bitter disappoint ment swept over his fuoe wheu there was only a harmless click, “You can’t harm yourself, friend,“’ re marked Mr. Briggs, "tho revolver is empty. Give me tho pistol." The in tended instrument of death was returned, when the stranger said: "l intended to commit Buicide, and uiy mind was fully made up when i entered your storo. 1 had no revolver of my own, and I thought 1 could get a chance to shoot myself by pretending to tfiako a purchase, I have lmd trouble more than 1 thought 1 could bear, but the last straw was laid on last night. If you had loaded that revolver 1 would have been a dead man now.” The stranger hurriedly left—Cor. Phila delphia Telegraph. Pleasant Effect, AND [Permanent Cure »fi«IL fWRlDKWoSl ake DERRJL \ /UKE mv It is a vegetable remedy; it docs not leave a bad taqje; it does not produce ugly blotches; it does not disorder the stomach; it Joes cure all Blood Diseases, such ns Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrofula, also the worst cases of Kidney and ,13ladder Diseases. “Mr. W. C. Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn., hand Roinu year# agu, Thu wound wan tako W. W. C. was so unfortunate na to stick a cotton hook In his * continued running soru.up to thu lime he began to Two Skeletons. While extending and repairing tho old buildings of tho into Royal Naval school at New Cross, H. E., which is shortly lo be opened by the Goldsmiths’ company as their Technical and Recreative insti tute,• it became necessary to remove the floor of the old gymnasium. In doing so the workmen discovered tlie skeleton of a cat in close juxtaposition to that of a rat. The bodies of tlie animals were not quite two inqlies apart in n sort of a wedged Bhaped cul do sac, whioh was wider at the top thun the bottom, nnd so preventing tlie cat from quite reach ing tlie rat. When found, the entrance to the hole or passage was filled up with •lust and rubbish, and there was nothing to prevent egress of the animals by the way they had entered except the disiu 3lination of the cat to leave its prey. The skeletons when found were more than half covered with dust from tlie floor above them, and liavo probably been many years in the position thej were found, in whicli position Mr. Red iiinyne, secretary of the Goldsmiths' in stitute, has laid them carefully mounted and photographed. A curious coinci dence is that exactly tlie Biuno discovery of tho skeletons of a cat and rat togeitiie* under a door occurred while pulling down some old buildings to construct the People’s palace, which is the imme diate predecessor of the Goldsmiths’ in stitute.— Pall Mall Budget. Julian Uawthorno Outrnwed. A small party of Philadelphia and New York newspaper men and authors spent Sunday at tho Delaware Water Gap as the guest of Mr. George W. Childs, who entertained them with his customary lavish hospitality. Paul II. du Chaillu, Joseph M. Styddurt, II. B. Gross. Henry C. Walsh and Melville Philips went from this city, and Julian Hawthorne, John Habberton and Nugent Robinson came ou from New York. An interesting feature of the jaunt was a boat race lato on Saturday after noon in which all the guests participated with a rather extraordinary result. Julian Hawthorne, with all his bleeps, came iu lust, u good two lengths in the rear of John Habberton. it was a neck- to-neck contest lor several hundred yards betweeu Paul du Chaillu and Henry C. Walsh, the African hero, however, a conspicuous object in his white flannels, winning by a powerful spurt.—Philadel phia Press. Work That Never Stops. Upper Broadwuy presents n weird sceuo these summer nights. The flare of torches, the chink, chink, chink of tho drill, and the swinging lanterns above tho workmen in the trenches greet re turning amusement seekers. This, labor goes on all night and continues all day, tlie day being punctuated by dull rever berations of tho dynamiters that make the contiguous buildings tumble. All this is the forerunner of Colonel Dan La- mont’s cable railway. In the lower city other night workmen are sinking test holes in anticipation of the rapid transit tunnels. There is al ways a little knot of moro or legs belated people gathered about these busy fellows in the pits. They pause for a momekt and then trudge along homeward. Every thing else but the streets is shut up. Broadway is opou all night.—New York Herald. Jlnrikshiia for Chicago. There were taken out of the Chicago custom house a few duys ago a lot of queer looking packing cases, bearing upon their exterior some peculiar hiero glyphics that were undecipherable t< Uncle Ham’s clerks. The boxes wer+ claimed by Isaac Woolf, the west side merchant, to whom they were consigned from Japan. They contained the parts of two of those Japanese vehicles known us jinriksha8, which are to be used in the west side parks for the amusement of the little folks. Mr. and Mrs. Woolf while traveling in Japan became so im pressed with this kind of vehicle that they decided to bring .two of them to Chicago and two Japanese runners to draw them.—Philadelphia Ledger. Tired of Ueing a Freak. •‘Darky Sam,” the county infirmary character who has been posing as a prince of the royal blood of Fiji with the col lection of freaks and curiosities in a small traveling circus, returned to the poorhou.- ts recently, content to retire to private life. To heighten the outlund- ishuess of-Sam’s natural appearance his exhibitors had shaved his head, with the exception of a strip extending from fore head to occiput, resembling tho reached mane of a mule. Ho was worn out by the hard labor with the canvas gang, and is willing to remain in tho infirmary, —Warren fPa.J Ledgey. Frequently aooident. ocour in the house, hold wldoh cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for ubs in such oases Dr. J. U. Mc Lean’s Voloanio Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family rem edy. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, OA. m Management strictly first class. Situated in the business centre. W. 800VILLI. “I certify, from ciiref.il Investigation of XV. C. Boyd’, hand, at the present time, (how. a ma terial change from It# former condition, tho fact ia, it Is almost healed up, and but a short time ago was a little better than a running Mire. l’KTKll II ARRIS, Jr., J. P. Price, 9 1.00 per pottle. 310 Du ad rick at., Nashville, Tena. Jor sale by all druggists. Manufactured by W. W. C. Co., ColdmbUI, Oft. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE! We have moveil our stock of Furniture in the Jones building next door to Mr. 0. A. Adams, where Mr. Robt. Hood will make prices to suit you. He isjtbere to’seii, and wejinstrnoted him to do so, regardless of cost. Cali on him ftud let him'show you the nicest, largest assortment, and the boat lot.of Furniture iu the city. ’ We have on hand Genuine Texas Rust Proof’Oats, received di rect from Texas. Come early nnd buy them, as they aro very scarce. Sandersville, Ga., Sept. 24. Wiley Harris & Son, I. HERMANN’S SONS Dave cast their banner to the breeze and heir motto is, “The Best Shoe for the Least Honey.” Liive them a call and he vinced. con- We take pleasure in showing our goods. We purchased a large stock, we paid cash, we bought cheap, and will sell likewise. Respectfully, I H ERMANN’S SONS. At I, Hermaun’s|old'stand, North Side Public Square. Sandersville, Georgia. JESSE THOMPSON & CO., Augusta, Georgia. MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Minds, 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 Connections with all Principal Hotels and Omr 1 WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL ON US AT OUR OFFIO June 1891—lv THEU8 BROS-, WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVERWARE,' FRENCH CLOCKS OPERA GLASSES, SPECTACLE 3 Watch and Jewelry Repairin« Done bv the Most Skill lul Workmen. S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREET8, SAVANNAH, - - * GEORGIA* Nov. 27. ’90. T. O HENDRIX, General Manager. G. C. LACY, Seo’y & Treaa Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS 4ND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned aud Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glaaa, Pmtty and Builders' Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, Grates and Mantels. GrOOI3 GOO And Low Brices. Office 414 Poplar street, Telephone, Featcryd '-S -aVr n I’Wu
