About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1891)
The Herald & Georgian ' E8TA itUNlli!* 1W4». WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor Tnri!: PA'V MOBN1NO. PI C, in. 1HH " .Tuutinry cotton tva lied 1°" wnter.murk o' Thursday hist, 7,70. I*'8* receipts th. cause. 01 the 1,790 convicts in the Georgia peni tentinrv, Pr W. O. Daniel roporls to th< Governor, that only 25 are onjffckhsl. Mnshc7 MrswbTrry ribbons sell at on. dollar a vard hut•}«»« can Ret a bottl o > Ball’s Cough 8>rup tor only twenty-It cents. “We’ll be jay and (happy " for s, ‘lvet Oil is oulv 25. cents ft bottle. It hills puin. itll It is speaker Crisp, and -.11 Georgia smib s After duvs ol preliminary sklrtnisbing s'" 1 inlitio.l wire working the democratic nemb uslion for sp. nker was awarded to Jn.lfit Crisp on Monday. On Tuesday Ore eUoti.o lollowed »n 1 the gallant Georgian, was tr. linipbanlly elected. Tbs balU was Cris, 22S, Bead, 83, Watson, 8. A storm ot cp j,b,nsc followed the announcement of the ro milt and .led e Crisp was escorted to tbi chair by Mr. Mills and Mr, Crisp. Moulli «■»». « oiil»*iv»<’*‘* This,body adjourned on Monday. A f» appointments are given below. Sandersville District, J. W. Hinton, P. K. Sandersville J Tennltte, H A Hodges. Washington Cl. 1 F. Cory; Wnrlhen.K. F Morgan jWriglitsvill. end N.L. W. Institute, M A. Morgan. Val dosta Dist, J. P. Wardlaw, P. E., East Mn con, J. W. VN estop The Exposition Bid It Is hnw Mr. O C. Johnson, of Beloit, ili^ txpreascs bow lie found ont wbrt Tajlor'i ( hciokee Beniedy ol Sweet Gum and Mul- lein was, ntirt how efficacious it is in enrim coughs, and colds and croup. Paris, Dec. 8.—The body ol Dorn Pedro ex-emperor of rar.il, who died last batur day morning at his residence, the liote Bedford, in this city was placed yesterdn; in a ceflin prepared b e it aid in whirl all*r the royal obsequies in tills city, it will bo oonvoyed to Lisbon and in lured in tin family vault there*. Wednesday in,.in wbilo I>r. Bob Wilaot was iu controversy with a man, wo learn not his namo, a dlspnt.i arose, and a diill oulty ensued. A gash was inflicted soro Mr W ilson's loft sido live inches wido. Dr Gib;on and Brooks think tbo wound will produce death. Too unfortunate rum resides at Ohalker. Poo rtliovo is f ruin Gibson Booord, of last week. I ft* arc glad to learn Dr. Wilson i now improving. <*> ♦ -« P. H. Ilickoy, 1208 Main street, Lyr.eb burg, Va., writes: ‘'1 was broke out all ov with sores, and niv hair was tailing oul Alter nsing a few bottles of Botanic Blood Balm my hair quit falling out and all tie sores got well The Macon \ M. K. Conference closed il eesRion in Maoon on Monday. Below arc i few tiro appointments: Macon District ltev. W. C. tfiTnos, P. E Sandersville and TYnoille, 0. J. Jones Davisboro W, O. Shelton Bay Springs, J. 0. IverHOti Harrison, It. W. Mitohoil Biddleville, G IT. Grunt Louisville, L Uioo Bruton, W. Jones Forsyth DihI. W.Nowiuan, P. E. Til 1C THKICIC i:\ntiMM BOIIItlllM. Oil For The <’«>:• I .Hines, The Constitution of Sunday gives tho fol lowing facts ot the departure of the unfortu- de express robbers,for Hit ir lonely, dismal rvioe iu tlio coal mines. All will hope the irn In.Ill of the Soiipture “the.way ot tho transgressor is bard,” will now make them "cease to do evil, and learn to do well." Have Horton wus asked, kiivs ntiotkor ac- connt, it lie bad any thing to sav, when he t -plied, ‘ Nothing specie 1 , oidy^it is rt ailing 'iic.li books ns Bubo .Burrows and Jesse James, that 1ms placed me where I am • Dave Horton, Josh Braswell nnd Pen hornton, tlie three men who robbed the cortsscar at Forsyth a bw months ago. er: carried to tbo Dade' coal miuos yester day. 'I hey were in ohargo of Captain W. A. Starnes, Jr., and were very quiet. They uirdly spoke a word on tho way from tho ul to tbo train, and gave Mr, Starnes no ronlilt* at all Horton and Braswell go up for five years tell, and vouug Thornton, the ncwsbutolier, which confessed, went for four y ears. Tho men were convicted in Forsyth, shout two weeks ago, and there was quite a -lory ab at the not ol tho grand jury which indicted them being illegal on account of a man named Mallony who was on it not bo ng a citizen of ibe United States. Theto vns nemo talk at llrsl of them getting a rial on tins ground, but they have ahan- tolled it altogether. Dave Horton got a letter Horn ono ol his brothers who is in jail in|j r0lBn Macon, ohargod with train lobbing, advising|anil w him to go to tho penitentiary and make no pt ul lor a new trial,as lio would never oorne out with a lighter Benteiios. ing her slay in our town; she also mad* many friends here; all of whom together tvitb the church, much regret her departure. H’e were'pleased to meet Mr. Getzen an acquaintance from Florida, in our town on Wednesday last, Mr Getzen is stationed it Wudley and is ^presenting a good life insurance Company. Call.on him, we know him to bo a reliable) and worthy man. lies. Mr. Boland left on’Tuesduy, Deo 1st for Cordele, to niton l the Session of tbo nn nital Conference. Mr John Fulglium of Emanuel, was in our town Friday and Saturday lust, visiting relatives. Now is a favorable t mo to kill and save pork. It dees not require cold freezing weather to Have meat; kill your bogs today, eut and spread this evening, rubbiug both sides well with Halt; if tbeanimal beat is out by tomorrow morning, salt and pack away, and you iiave it. If I lie animal beat) is not oul, let it remain spread* another day and uight, it will not hurt it, If your meat iB stiff fro/'n, let it remain spread, until it can thaw i.ud sulten Indore packing; if yon pack it while frozen it will rot, I know this by experience. Mr. John L Thigpen of Macon is iu our town visiting relatives. Colonel B. D. Evans and B. T. Bawlings .,re iu our town today, looking alter business in tho town conrt Justice. Deo 7th, 1891. Hr. John Hull's Worm Hr- Htroyrrs taste good and qniokly remove worms from ohildren or grown people, restoring the week and puny to robust health. Try them. No other worm medi cine is so safe aud sure. Price 25 oents at drug stores, or sent bv mail by John D Park A bonB Co , 176 and 177 Sycamore St., Cin cinnati. 0. Allen nit* to add my tribute to the ef ficacy id Ely ’s Cream Balm. I was suffering evere attack ol influenza nnd catarrh induced to try your remedy. The result wus marvelous. 1 could hardly artio it late, and ill less than twenty four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness dis ppc,nod and I was able to sing[a heavy Monroe i rein in Grand Ope a with voice unimpaired I strongly recommend it to ell singers.— Wm t’-nty grand jury will be invalidated on ,//. Hamilton. Leading DnsBo of the 0. D It is said tho entire acts of the ... . ..... | A MIOIIl'l.V IOUUI Leading tcoonnt of the muu named Mallony, who was! Hess Grand Opera Co. n it, and who is not a citizen of tho United States, Mallony is from Canada originally j THNWII.Ui. md has never taken out naturalization pa ners The train robbers are s tinflod, and .Mj-s Sue Wudley a charming young lady nil make no , kick they will don 1 | f r< ,iu Bolingbrook is the guest of her friend tripes tomorrow. Mi .s Cbnrlllu Harman, this week to the do light oi her many Tounillo admirers. Mr and Mrs. T. N. Baker of Cordele pass ed through town on tho morning of tho 3d Cln uing people, (hose exceptional pen lib ! Here’s u medicine--l>r I’pwce’s Gold n Medical Discovery for instance, end it’ cured hundreds, thousands that’re known, ,, u , „ Il.onsan.Is tliat’r. unknown, un i v l yours m-t. enroute for Dublin to visit Mrs. Stanley nn ixceptionul ease! Do you think that bit Cl appell, a sister of the lermer, who of human nature which'you call " 1" is dangerously ill. lifhreni front the oilier paroles ot hitman , riiitnro ? “But yon don't It no tv my cuao.” Mth W. J. Sclnuifole of Dublin is Hpoua Good IriondN, in.ninety-inn* out ol i\ linn- i low days with old friendh in Tonnillo tbi I rod CARes.^tha chuhph nre the nitino- impure; Wt e jj blood nnd Hint’s why "Golden Medit'iul ... . . , Disdnyery” cures iiinety-nin" out r.f t v rv Mihs SNillie Hatch returned home from hundred. You may] bn tin < '(’option. And Vu^usiii lust Monduy niUr mi absence ot you may not. Hut would you rather bo tho exception, or would you rather ho well V It yon’ro Iho exception it costs you nothing you p»nt your money buck onrcR you V Let tbo “Golden Modioal tbo rink. i-Ut HUppOBO It Discovery" take REUNION OT THE 401 li GA. RKG- 1J1 ENT. A Hint to Young ftl»‘js. ‘•i/arrv," ixolaimed the lilnsliing Laura “This declaration is so sn ’.deu 'list I -Ihu —Unit I hardly kuow whu* to say. 1 w,, unprepared for it. It unnerves me." “I was afraid it might,” sany the young drug- gest, rising with alaority from his knees, "and I brought along a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, ./"his preparation darling," in- added soothingly, as ho took the bottle from bis pocket, quickly extracted ti e cork, and poured a quauity of the medicine, "will alluy any undne excitement, quiet tho ner ves, ai l digestion, and restore lots appetite. 1 *ell it at 100 Doses One Dollar. Take a dose, dearest." Heal It ol IM*. .1. U. J.. Vloiiiit'w, Savannah mourns the loss of one of her most emineut ministers, llov, J. E. L. Hub tues the pistor of the',Baptist church of Sa- vanudh, died suddenly on Saturday night oi apoplexy. Ho hod told his wile he would not be up until 11 or 11:30 o’clock, as he would he iu his study preparing a sermon for ouuduy. Finding he had nol come up at 1 ;30 she went to tho'.b.th room, and as bo did not answer her, she with same effort pushed the door, and saw the prostrate form of her hus band on the floor, Neighbors were sent for and it was found thut ho wiih dead. Physi- ciaus were summoned but it was soon seen that the vital spark had forever fled, as be had probably been dead at least two hours, His Bible was found on a shelf of the bath room near tb6 body. Dr. Holmes had been pastor of tho churob since 1882, and iuas one ol the ublest and most beloved of the city’s pastors The shock to the city was great, as he hod been mingling with frie .ds a few hours before, seemingly iu perfect health. The various pastors aud churches of the city united in doing honor to tho memory of the hulbtul watchman, that had so suddenly fallen at his post. EXPELL, THE INTRUDER —That ■lisees 1 is propagated by tin innumerable mierobes, germs, etc., which till the air we broathe aud the water wo drink there can be no question. These mierobes attack the humau body and breoil poison in mauy shapes. Recent experiments read he. lore tho congress of surgeons at Berlin leaves no doubt that tho way to clear tho syst* in ol these germs is to force them out through the pores of the skin. K. S. 8 does this in tin most ifllcieut way. It cleans them out en tirely, aud the poison as well. Mr. F.Z. Nei-son, a prominent and wenltby citizen oi Nebrasba, suffered tot years with Scrofula, and it continued to grow worse in spite of all treatment. Finally, four bottles of Swill's Specific ourod him. He writes' “Words are inadequate to express my grati tude and favorp.hlo opinion ol Swift’s Specific.” Troitisc ub Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. V ni iiioi uliie Buy in Althetille, Euitoii lii'.iiAi.n: C&tuplying with your request to furnish ho Hnriann a lew items of tho recent reunion of the 'tilth Ga. at Abbeville on the 3d iust., i take pleasure in stating that it was a most j ryous oooaslon, when 16 of the survivors oi that regiment grot t* d each other on that day. \ud such i^ greeting ! An unusually interesting program had been prepared by the former Chaplain of tho Reg iment, the Rev. J. J. Hyman, who is also the efficient President of the survivors’ associa tion of tho regiment. At 11 o'clock the public hall at Abbeville was filled to overflowing, with citizens oi Abbeville and of Wilcox county generally, tiie veterans oi the 4911), and other veterans oi tho lost eaure. The invocation ol Chaplain Hyman was an affecting one, eliciting tears from many a veteran’s eye. The address of welcome by Col Williams, a prominent attorney of Abbeville, was a per fect gem of oratory, which held tbo audience spoil bound and elicited tbo wildest applause at its conclusion, The pleasing hut difficult tusk of responding to this eloquent and heartfelt wilcome, devolved upon this writer who but ft'.eblv in plain Anglo-Saxon could acquit himself to the best of his ability. The interesting exercises were interspers ed with mubio rendered by the Abbeville choir, string hened br the presence and par ticipation of Mrs. Wells and other ladies irom abroad, A history of the- regiment Irom iis organization at Camp Davis to the surrender it Appomalox was read, and old relics in the shape ot war doouments wore produced and examined, calling forth many personal reminisoenos of "the times that tried men’s soles." Tho most lavish hospitality on the part of tlm people of Abbeiillo was extended to tho veteiuus; ladies and gentlemen vieing witli each other to showjeourtesies to tho visitors, who were made to feel perfectly nt homo. It was the good fortune of tho writer to be entertained by Dr. A. U. Royal ant; his ex cidlenl family at their cosy home, where tin Doctor dispensed that lavish hospitality so characteristic of the old school southern gen tleman, A ooncort by Mrs. Wells and the homo tal ent of Abbeville was announced that night, but the vets fiom this section of the state had to burry homo and wero thus deprived of the pleasure of enjoying a rare musical treat. Abbeville shows evidences ot thrift Brick baainesH houseeand elegant modern frame resideneea adorn its slrei Is, and l’oor KoUd Hiring is quite a revolution to sti ngers. An extensive brickyard turning out 35 UdO brick daily is a great adjunct to ,lbd busiues- life of tbo town, Apparently tbat .-eetion of good old G < r- gia set ms to bo prosperous. The newly bunt lailr ,i s and those now j■ r j '■ ■ , add a stimulus to a greater dovelo; ui r t of its re. ourcts. N. December 8, D 91. tour weeks. Mis. W. J. Joiner died at her homo here nn the lili inst, alter a long illness. Surely * good woman tins passed away. Never a murmur wusslie known to^mnke though siok ►■o leng,slie just bemud waiting for tbo sum mons nud expressed herself repeatedly us In ing ready to meet her God. She leaves a sorrowing husband and live little children lo mourn her less, who certainly have the heartlelt sympathy of the entire community. Hlio died ol heart disease. Miss Carrie Chiely .ot Warren County ie spending a few woeks w ith hor brother and bister, Mr. and Mrs, T. T. Choely on Adams steit. Misses Julia Wicker and Jannie Slade of Sandersville arc also guests of Mrs. Oheely. Miss Mathilde Boatright is spending tho week with Iriends iu town. Mr. W. M Lewis of Harrison passed through Tenuillo on Tuesday lust enroute for Baltimore, where lie Dus goue for spring samples; gueBR he'll he out soon; with a complete line ol new shoes. Mrs. bleed of Augusta and Mrs. Kilpatiiok 1 Hcphzibuh visited their sister, Mrs. G. W. Firkins, last week, \Ve are glad to note that little Gertrude Fi rkins who has been seriously ill with bronchitis ir. rapidly improving. The Tin p n party given by thej young peoples Missionary Society of the Methodist Church at the residence oi Mis. A. it,.Adams inlay night was quite a success, every one f joyed it, nnd qutte.a nice liltlo sum wab realized. Mr. II J. Ivey we learn expects to move lo his handsome now resideuoe, which is muring completion, next week. Cupt, Lingo will move to his pretty green cottage on Smith street, and Capt L. C. Mathews will occupy the house, that Capt. Lingo vacates, recently purchased by him nom Cupt. Fruultliu, which by tho way is me o! the mobt desirable locations iu towD. Uur oldfiricnil Luwis|Moffott is circulating >uioLg Iriends iu town. Mrs. Scizemore.of Augusta arrived in town yesterday, sho is tho wifo of the popular proprietor of the Sale Stahlbs here. We cope this family will like "Teunille well enough to locate permently here. Mrs Lillie Corker oi Dublin is visiting Home folks here this week, she came home o'ith hor mother, Mrs, Cole who visited Dub lin last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mertz of Wadlcy are visiting relatives iu aud around town this week. Air. aud Mrs. A. W. Smith ot Macon are in Tenuillo for a low days. Amicus. Tetruilie Deo. 5th, 1891 Otubu Notes, An unsuccessful attempt was rnude to burglarize the Grocery store ol' Massey & sou it Teunille, on Tuesday night of last we*<:k. Sever,.1 holes wero bore l in a window, when probably, thay were frightened and fled. Air. Solomon Massey oconpied the pulpit at tho Baptist church on Sunday moruiug, preaching a very acceptable aerrnoD. Dr Beck by request preaohed at that hour in the Methodist church in Sandersville. PARIS BATHCARTS. Queer Way In Which the Average French man Makes Ilia Ablutions. An American familittr with the fact tbat every house or apartment, renting ns low as $300 per year iu the United States, has its own bathtub, with hot and cold water supply aud waste to re move the contents of the tub, is amused, If not amazed, when on a visit to Paris he gets an idea of the custom still pro- vailing in that metropolis of luxury and •legant buildings. The large hotels, some very costly pri vate mansions and apartments, nnd the public bathhouses have their bathrooms, us is tho custom in the United States, though the French bathroom is really much larger, and is elegantly furnished with rugs, lounges, dressing tables, etc., tho idea being that if ono takes a bath one must lio down and take a nap ufter it. People living iu apartments costing as high as $1,000 a year, anil in tbe new quarter of Paris in tho neighborhood of the Champs Elysees, when they wislt to bathe, other titan take a sponge bath in u small portable tub, either go to tho public bathing establishments or seixl to them to have a bath brought to their apartments. Sunday morning one sees a strange looking two wheeled cart like a very high dog curt, on which there is a framework built over the wheels. This framework can hold three bath tubs. They uro made entirely of copper and are about 5 feet long, 20 inchos deep at the eml and IB inches on tho side. The driver of this vehicle is perched up high on a small seat in front, is bare headed and wears a blouse. On each side of him tin iron ring encircles a cop per colored vessel, holding about three gallons of hot water, which rests on a little shelf, lie also carries a supply of dry towels and sheets. The bathing es tablishments lmve these carts, and when a patron sends word that he wants a hot batli at a certain hour the bath is put on the cart, the kettle filled with hot water, »nd tho curt with its strange load is rapidly driven to tho building in which the'apartmeat is. Tito driver carries tho bathtub, as un Adirondack guido carries a canoe, on his head and shoulders, from the first to the iiftli floor, us the case may bo, and after spreading a sheet to protect tho carpet, he spreads also a cleau sheet in side of tho tub, so that tho bather does not touch tho metal. Then ho carries up the kettle of hot water which lie has brought from tiio main establishment. The necessary cold water he gets on the premises, eil her on tiro same floor with the apartment, or in the courtyard. When tho bather has had his bath, the attendant removes the soiled water by dipping it out, wipes out the tub and carries it with his kettles and soiled towels down stairs to his cart. The charge for all this is about sixty cents, witli the usual additional tip to the man. —Engineering Record. w. ADGETT PAYS TIIE FKEtUll m A. Great Oiler that may not a£ be repeated, so do not delay. Strike while the Iron is Hot. t4 for Catalogue now, and si\y what p yon iw thf* Advmlfwnient in. K m*» nber that I poll everything that proe* r ph. a home—mftnafnctnrlng >om« th. i »uy- Inu others in tho UnroM powlbln 1 *t I *.h eiinnles mo to wipeout all competition. I* 3re are a few Startling Bargains A No. 7 Fist Top Cooking 8Hovo. full size, 1Sx 17 Inch oven, fitted with 21 pieces of were, ile- Ivenal at vour depot, all freight charges li ild tiv ne, for only TWELVE DOLLARS. "ignin I will sell yo ■ a fi hole Cooking Range. 18 Inch oven. 1Sx2S Inch top, fitted with 2T richer of ware, for THIRTEEN DOLLARS, and lay the freight to your depot. Bo Not pay two prices for yonr Goods. I will read yon a nice plush Parlor Salt, wnl- int frame, either In combination nr handl'd th noet stylish colon,, for $11:1170 to your rallroa. Motion, freight alt paid. I will also sell you a nlee Redrnom Sa t Mstlm. of Bureau with glass, t high head tied, steml 1 wnshstnnd, 1 Centre Table, 1 Cano Hentl Clmirn, 1 Cane Heat and Ruck Rocker, all for • 10.170. and nav freight to vour depot. Or r will send you an elegant Redrnnm Suit., with large gins*, full marble top for SilO, and — freight. 1 ■ window Shade on spring roller Elegant large Walnut S day Clock Walnut T.omtgo 7 nn Lace I'urtalns per window y .OCfl I cannot describe everything In n smnll ml "ernent. hut have an Immense store cimlnlnlngt 22.HOO ft floor room, with wan houses and fnctnrvl buildings In other parts of Augusta, making in all’y the largest 1ms ness nf this kind 11 der one man P aeement III tho Southern States' Th.se stores ire crowded with the choicest productions of (]„ hr *t factories. My entalogn Ingtllustra Iona of goods will ho mailed If you will kind!' «y where you saw this advertisement. I 1*113 freight. Address L F. PADGETT PROPRIEl OR ADGETT’8 FUKNITURE, 8T0YE AND CARPET STORE. AllO‘1113 Bronx! Street | Sept^ UGUSTA ' GA - iuiiiiiy:Yiu,E. Mr. E. M. Smith kit ou Tius iny last for is li me in Statesboro, accompanied by Mrs. t.'allie Smith who will remain nt Stiles bnro until aitrr Christmas. Alias Kdli" Lanier who has been spending several monlbs in Riddievilio with hor sinter (Alts. Mobley) left on Wednesday last for her home at Sylvania. Miss Sallie was our efficient organist at tbe Baptist church dur- YouCnit Bely Upon Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a positive remedy t r every Irom ol scrofula, salt rheum. boils, pimpl.s and all other diseases canned by impure blood. It Eradi cates i.vety impurity and at tho same time torn sand vitalizes thp whole system, Ooustipation, and ell troubles with tbe digestive organs an 1 the liver, are cured by II i ni's Fills Untquilled us a dinner pill. Mineral S|»rins:s Alliance. Regular meetings ou tho 2d and 4th Satur days in each mouth. J.Q AIax, Pres 1 J. F. Hawkins, Secy, $1.25 FOR ROTH. THE HERALD AND GEORGIAN FOR ONI? YE\R. rt f) fl The Christian Union Three months at the extremely low rate named above (provided you are not already a subscriber to The Christian Union) H HE Christian Union is a Family Paper for Progressive People everywhere. Twenty-five hundred pages a year! Two hundred illustrations. Thirty portraits of the world’s great men and women. Its Outlook “i3 an education in current history.’* Topics vital to humanity are discussed by leaders in thought. There are stories sketches, sermons, a Home Department full of good cheer, incisive Editorials, the Sunday-School Lesson by Lyman Abbott, strong literary, art, educational, and religious’ reviews. It is all “written by thinkers for thinkers.” Price Three Dollars a Year. It costs only a a-cent stamp to see a copy. Subscriptions m, be sent to either office. The Christian Union, Clinton Hall T tor Place, N. Y. City. aU ’ As ‘ Mt*p|) l’otir It noil l*ure. Olio of tho most frequent and insidious causes of bad health is impure blood. This disordor ol the system does not always man ifest itself outwardly by sorea. eruptions, eto., quite often tho soreness is altogether internal. Tbe kidneys feel Bore, tbe liver feels sore, the lungs feel sore, and u decay sets in that too often ends fatally. It is much more serious for blood poison to man ifest itself internally than externally. In suoh oases negleot means death, for tbe vital organa once contaminated grow worse un. less they grow better, and they will never grow better unless tbe propr remedy is ap plied. There is no remedy tbat equals. Or. John IIiiU’n Sttrsiiiiwrllla. as a curative agent in cases of blood poison. When other remedies miserably fail lo give relief, this remedy always obecks its terrible ravages, even in instances of scrofula or sy philis, and restores tne blood to a state of absolute purity. Large bottle (192 tea-spoon fuls) *1.90. — A physician of Waco, Texts, writes; "I kuow a number ol instnnoes of severe oases ol blood poison being oureil by Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla, nootber remedy or treat ment, being unde use of I consider that no better Ldood medioine is mnuulaotured." A DISTINGUISHED FLORIDIAN. Mr. A. K. l/awkes—Dear Sir: I have thor oughly tested the glasses you adjusted to my eyes some time ago, and find them to be unsurpassed in clarness and brilliancy. In laot they are the best glasses I have ever used. IF. D. Bloxiiam, Ex-Governor of Florida, ‘All eyes fitted at tiie drug store of W»t Rawlings, Sandersville Ga Good Live €0, Openiiiit For A Mur. Tiie Farmers Mupply Mhicon., da., Want a gentleman to represent them at Sandersville, Ga., to sell fertilizers -A sup plies to planters on time or oasb, This is a reliable ooDoern and we would be glad to have them represented here. Of course it would be useless for any one to apply for the position, unless they thoroughly know tbe planters trading here, and can give first class references. 8ome prominent planter of our county, who is renting out bis land for next year, may fill the bill. | This delightful Story of Journey from the BALTIC to the) DANUBE Portrayed In 38 Chaptenj and 12 Qraphlo Illustration*, by Charles Augustus Stoddard. Bound In Rich Cloth, Daoorated with Qold Eaglet. 'FREE to Every New Subscriber to! ' —the— ; NEW YORK OBSERVER, \ >the foremost Family Religious News*; ! paper. !One book and one new subscriber, ; 83,00. Two books and two new subscribers, 85,00. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. NEW YORK OBSERVER,! 37 and 38 Park Row. NEW YORK. Dr. Robt. L. Miller, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Sandersville, Ga. Office lately occupied by W. G. Fureo. Arg 27, '91 PLANTATION FOR SALE. Five miles west of Tenuille adjoining lands of Jobu E, Smith, B. S. Boatright and others, oan be fouud one of tbe host farms for sale in Middle Ga. Something over 200 sores of open land in a high state of cultiva* tion, with other timber lands, good dwelling bouse with fl rooms, dining room nnd kitoh- en attached, tenant houses, also gin house, fine orchard, good water, healthy, in reach of two good aobools, nnd in one of the most desirable communities in Georgia, conven ient to chnrobeB and surrounded by a good moral influeDoe. For terms and reference apply at this office. Sandersville, Ga,,Oot.l5, 1891, All Esiraiy, Taken up at my residence on Savannah road about five weeks ago a work steer, said steer is blind or very nearly so, of me dium size, of light red color, with white at end ot tail, has a scar on his back, and other marks, tbat indioate tbat be was a saw mill ox Tbe steer is 9 or 10 years old. The owner will ooooe forward, prove property pa# expenses lnourred nnd take him away or I wili proceed as the law directs. Dec. 1, 1891. 4t. J, T. Irwin, TENNILLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. I offer for sale my bouse and lot iu Ten nille. Tbe bouse oontains eigbt rooms besides bath-room and pantry. The out houses are complete, consisting of kitchen, two servants houses, smoke bouse, wood aod coal houses, fowl house Ac., &o. The stable contains six large box s'alls, carriage bouse, harness room, oorn crib and a large loft for iorage. There is an egoellent garden spot on the premises and a fiw oholoo fruit trees; a well of good water aud many conveniences mak ing the plaoe a very desirable one. I will al so sell 18J aores of land on Adams street. Twelve or fifteen aores of this are in a high state of onltivation and there are several good building lots on the plaoe. M. G. HATCH. Good Looks Good looks are more than skin deep, de pending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be inactive, you have a Bilious Look, if your Stomach be dis ordered you have a Dyspeptic Look, and if yonr Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched Look. Seoure good health aud you will tave good looks. Electric Bitters Is tbe great alterative and Tonio acts directly on these vitul organs. CureB Pimples, Blotch es Boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at Wm. Rawlings Drug Store, 50u. per bottle. What Is Ykon.e Without Tin ate? Your home m iy be richly furnished and adorned, but it.ii not completed without a Piano or au Org in. Nothing else so b-MUti- ties and m ikos home harmonious and de lightful. It costa, of course, but think of the lasting pleasure abd bonefils lo those you love and live lor. But, bo sure to get a gi o l and musical perfect Instrument ibst will wear lor a lifetime. To seouip (.Lis at smallest price possible, consistent with high quality, write Ludden A Bates Southern Music UouiP, Savannah, Ga. The w 1!- known Load Organ trade. For 2t years mis staunch | We lead everything ill our line, home h i- been making ;t possible and o .«v j Noue can surpass us in repairing for those of modorUe means to purchase fine (j ne Watches ami Jewelry. Iu.-truments. Read liiiir new advertise-! ment this issue and write them about H. & W. W. WILLIAMS it- 352 See . — - Macon, Ga, J.H.&W.W. Williams. DIAMONDS & WATCHES silverware and novelties, GOLD HEADED PARASOLS, GOLD HEADED UMBRELLAS, GOLD HEADED^WALKING CANES, OPERA GLASSES, VASES INjBISQUE, LADIES’ SIDE OOMBS, ROGERS CUTLERY, FRUIT KNIVES, GLOVE BUTTONERS, BEAUTIFUL BRONZES, BEAD NEOK CHAINS, GOLD PENS and EYE GLAS34JS The largest stock of fine Jewelry in Southern Pl.mo and land presents of all kinds in the city 21 years this staunch: We lead everything in our line AUGUSTA CARPET COMPANY. 846 Broad Street, Up Stairs, Augusta, Ga. JUMliSrai: Wall Papers, Borders, Carpets, FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MAT8, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW POLES, INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY. A FULL AND FRF81I STOCK RECEIVED. Sept. 1091. * ' ° - BAILEY, Manager. J II. SPEARS, COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOM: lOl McIntosh, *7 tin -Street, corner Reynolds AUGUSTA, GA. Vril ooutiuue the business m its various brandies. Advances of Bigtrioa aud lies and Family supplies at lowest market prices. Liberal * Cash Advonoea mado on Cotton or other Produce in --tore. Consignments of all Field and Farm Pro duce Solicited. Ample facilities aud long experience will guaran tee satisfaction. .l| P nZ°!!" t .‘!°. ti0 " “ iven 10 S " llin S. Weighing, Snmpliog .nd Storing Charges for Sellin-r and Storing: very Reasonable- Crocketts Iron Works, MANUFACTURE Steam Engines, Saw, Grist and Flour Mi] I ullevs, Gearing, Boxes, Gin Gear. Gudgeons and Mill Work Generally Cane Md|s Kettles of all sizes always and Cotton Presses, Horse hand, or Power; Iron Railing <£c. K. CROCKETT, 59 6 Fourth Street, MACON, GA. Hi Thorough, Practical instruction. Gr*da- f,h c assisted to positions. Catalans KKKIJ. Write to Br??.!!** th Stritton Business Collin. • I.OUIHVIU.E, KV. • w. J. ROSS & CO Wholesale Manufacturing aud Retail Dealers in Carriages, Buggies, Wago boad C-a.:r,ts, Hm ness, "Whips,Robes, Baby Carriages Corner CottonlAvenue and Cherry Strei oot.^ 00 ^’ - - • J “Seeing is Believing. And a good lamp must be simple; when it is not simple it is not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good— these words mean much, but to see “The Rochester” tn ,' m P- ss tll£ ! truth more forcibly. All metal, ' tough and seamiess, and made in three pieces only, \l \s absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s i 1 ’ '}■ 1S indeed a “wonderful lamp,” for its mar- cnftP n, l k r 1 , 1S P. ur f. r anc * brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. Rochester! and VhetTle° CH ® STER c If the lamp dealer haic’t the C c and we will Jem? you V?nm Want ’r 8 i e,,r ? to us for our illustrated ca (varieties from the AirgeftLan^>Sto^inJhe^orU ^° Ur Ch ° icC ° f OT * r not njbsxi.it UUP CO,, 42 Park Place, New York *2* “The Rochestei
