About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1891)
COLD WATER CURES ALL To the citizens of Sandcrsville and vicinity. We now Imvc the most, complete stock of Dry Goods, Notions iSfc., ever offered to the good people of this section. It comprises everything that is Now, Stylish and desira ble. The taste of onr JWr.Dahj is known to yon all. He has loft no stone unturned to make this, our Fall and Winter Display the most lavish Exhibit of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods that has ever been shown south of the Potomac. We are in a better position than ever to serve you. Domestic and Plantation sup plies at Factory prices. Our VTocl ress goods deparment is toll of everything that is new and stylish, from a 10c Cashmere to a $2.85 Broadcloth. Our Cloak and AS anile Department, will dazzle the eyes of the most fastidious, liv ery stvie, shape, shade and price. Fur Capes of all kinds and at all prices from a Black Coney at $500 to a Monkey and Seal at $75.00 Hosiery, gloves and under wear for the Million. All other depart incuts replete with choicest callings. Sam ples furnished upon application, .in order- in<r aoods say if we may substitute next near- est article in case goods ordered are sold Be sure to call 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 malic shopping pleasant. Noth ing misrepresented, Successors to Augusta, Ga. JAS. DALY& CO , DALY & ARMSTRONG 820 Broad St. TO THIS OFFICE. Having re-fitted tin; old Job Room of the Herald Office, I am now prepared to exe cute job work in all the latest styles of the* art. All orders promptly attended to, Work as neatly executed, and prices as low as can be done anywhere. It. L, Spirit, Sandersville, Ga. 1*051. Harper's WcHilj IL L.U STATED- HaupeiTh Webxl for Ibn coming ynar willi onutuin more alt motive ti-atures, more and fintr illustrntioDB, uud a ^renter number nl! articles of live, iutense interest tbftn will liej found in any other periodical. Among lbeta latter will be a series of articles on tin twenty-five greatest cities of the world, in eluding five hundred illustrations. Tin Columbian Exposition, the Army and Navy, great public events, disasters ou laid and sea, and the doings of tho celebrated people' ol the day w ill bo described and illustrated in au attractive and timely manner lie Department of -hiialeur Sport will oontinm under the direction of Casi'aw W. W'hitnh The best of modern writers will contribute short htories, and the most distinguished ar- lisls'will make tho illustrations. Tho edito. rial articles 01 Mr. Geoxok William Cuirrts will remuiu as au especial attraction. Harper*'* Yoiiii^ People AN II.,LUSTi* \TED WJiiEKLY. HARIER’S PERIODICALS. I’ep t ear. HARPER’S WEEKLY $4 (Mj! HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 (HI HARPER’S HAZAU | tar H.aKPEK’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 Ouj Postage Free to all subscribers in tho Unit ed States, Canada, and Mexico. The Valumes of the Weekly begin with! the first Number for January of each year When no time is mentioned, subscriptions' will begin with the Number current at the lime of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Hadveu’s Weekly h r tkreql'ears back, in neat cloth binding, will besom by mail, postage paid, or by exprt:--, free of expense (provided the freight dot « not exoeed one dollar per volume), tor $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable ft r hindiug, will he sent by mail, post-paid, <n receipt of SI 0‘J inch. Remittances should he made by Post-office Money Order or Druft, to avoid' chauoo 11 lose. Newspapers are not to copy this udvertisi ■ inent without the express order 01 Haisplu ,y BltOTJIl'ItS, Address: H ARPER & BROTHERS, New Yoiik. Helper’s Meekly and Sandersville Ulkalu. $1.20 a year. t Metalio Oases. Caskets and Cof fins, of any Qua'ity and Grade, al ways on hand. A large stock of these gooda will l.e found at the store of Tarbdtton & Duggan . ’1 he Thirteenth Volumo of Ha l'ltit’s YoUNO I’kopli-; b. gnu on November II, 1S!)I. For the coming year this best and most cotupre- honsivo weekly in the world in- youthful readers otters a varied an 1 hisoinatiog pro gramme. I a serial tijtion it will contain ('it go Pinzon,” a story of the first voyage of Columbus, by John It Cobyell. “Canoerma- tes: A Story r.f Ills Florida R.-ofs and Ever- glades," by Kiiik Musuok; another story by one of the best known arid most popular of American authors; and store s in three and lour parts by Thomas Nelson Page, E. II. Hi.use, Anoeline Teal, Ella J’.ud.m-.n iiuhch, end Mauy K, Medium. More tbsn two hundred short storiib.v fuvorito w riters, articles on travel, out-of-door sports, in door games, and all subjects dear to the hearts ol the young besides hundreds ot illustrations by loadin' artists, will combine to make llAi.rzn’s Young People for 1S92 au irresistible repository ‘ of pleasure and iulorinaliou for boys and girls. “The best weekly publication for young people in existence. It is edited with scrupulous car. and attention, and instruc thin end entertainment arc mingled in in pages in} just tho right proportions to cap- tivaate tho minds of tho young, and at the same time to develop their thinking power Observer, N V. TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2 00 Per Year. Volet ms V . VIII.. and Xlf. of Haiu’eii’s You.no People, hound i.. cloth, will In- s<-nt oj. mail, (i ista t pail, on r.’c.ipt of S8 00 etch. Tim volumes are out oi print Single Numbers, Five Cents each, eoi- uian t ony sent on two. cents stamp' f.emiltmces should bu mad - by P.j.t- ottijn Money Order or Draft to av-ji I chance of loss. Newspapers are r ot to copy this sdv itisa- ment wt’ii.iut the express or.h r of Haiiplu & Broth 1:11s. Addree--: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York Harper’. Young People and The Zanders* iville Herald a j ™r $2 20. .IAS K HINES, TIIOS. H. P EI.HEH, .lit jLatc Judge Buucrior Court Middle Circuit. I I1 N J 0 S X K I •; T /D I <] \ ATTOKMIYS AT L\« . Vill give special utti-ntiou to Commercial Daw and to the Pi act ice in the Su premo Court ot Georgia. 33 Ftl’TEN BUILDING, •• r. Madelta and Broad, Atlanta, tail june 18, 1891. A UNIVERSAL PANACEA FOR SUFFER ING HUMANITY. “Tin. Ahlie Setmsttnii Kneipp’* anti Ills Power of Iteiillng — A l*utl«nt l>e- scrllies tlie Method of tin. Priest’s Treat ment—Cold AVat.er lined ICxternally. Few Americans have seen the little village of Woerishofen, between Mem- luingen and Angsbonrg, in Bavaria, and yet for tho past four or five years this little burg has attracted as many visitors as Bayreuth and Oboriimmergau. Woer- ishofen ia celebrated not for its mineral waters, not for its bracing air, but for its marvelous cures performed by the priest of tho village, the Abbe Sebastian Kneipp. Each year at least 110,000 in valids make a pilgrimage to Woerishofen and endure till inconveniences in order to bo cured by the Abbe Kneipp. The Abbe Kneipp is a celebrity in Germany. He is called a genius, a silvan!, a benefactor of the human race. Everything in the village is named for the wise priest. For instance, there is Kneipp coffee, Kneipp bread, Kneipp linen, etc. Always at least a dozen physicians are present tit the consulta tions of the priestly healer, and these, after thoroughly understanding his sys tem, will found Kneipp Anstalten at Stuttgart, Munich, Wurtzbotirg, etc. This good abbe believes -What water will cure all the ills to which flesh is heir. A friend who went from Paris to consult the Abbe Kneipp has told mo of her experience at Woerishofen, and of her great admiration for the abbe’s wis dom. Till! AttUH, In the village there are only three or four primitive inns, but most of the in valids lodge in private houses no less primitive. The abbe has been compelled to build a largo house for the benefit of Him clergy, fur priests also ask to Ire cured by their confrere. The abbe receives at the presbytery, and begins consultations at 8 o'clock in the morning. The great physician sits in a large room on the ground floor, stir rounded by pupils. Tho abbe is a fine looking man. His regular features and fresh complexion denote health, and bis bread, high forehead, hardly touched by a wrinkle, is framed in white hair. His eyes are the bluest and brightest I have ever seen, for liis soul seems to bo concentrated in thesoeyes, and they pene trate you through and through—in fact, to make a diagnosis, tho abbe only looks at a patient and in diagnosis lie never errs. Some who went to the priest with despair in tlieir hearts left him buoyed tip by coinage and with the assurance that their diseases were not incurable. Although the abbe says “I cannot de stroy death,” still lie has cured many whose diseases ballled the skill of others. A man whoso face was disfigured by a horrible cancer asked his advice. Calm ly the priest said, “It is easily cured.” and after several weeks of lotions and baths the cancer disappeared. The blind liavo recovered their sight and the lame have walked. According to the Abbe Kneipp every disease originates in the blood; there may be a disturbance in its circulation, where may be a derangement of its com position. WIIAT WATER DOES. Water alone can act thoroughly on the blood, and water produces four notice able effects. It dissolves the injurious principles of the blood, eliminates that which has been dissolved, restores regu lar circulation to the purified blood and fortifies the debilitated organism. In a talk with the abbe after consultation hours, lie said that fifty years ago people did not take cold us at the present time. Why? Simply because the body was more hardened to changes in temperature. Water makes the body capable of en during till climates, and the best way to begin tho treatment is to walk barefoot in tho wet grass. After a quarter of an hour's promenade without drying the feet, one must put on dry shoes and stockings and exercise until the feet are very warm. “If you can find no dew, no wet grass,” said the abbe, “walk on cold, wet stones, or even on the snow. That is my remedy for those who are al ways taking cold.” The abbe’s treatment varies according to the malady, For some he prescribes vapor baths, for others wet compresses, for others baths with oats or hay added to the water, etc. The water must be as cold as possible, and in winter snowis preferred. But a cold bath must never last more than five minutes, including tho time required for dressing and un dressing, and tho bather must never use towels, but always' exercise for fifteen minutes after the bath. Friction only causes unequal circulation, but exercise produces a uniform beat. Warm baths should always be followed by a plunge in cold water. The good al/be says one must never drink too much water, and the least possible during re pasts. ‘‘Drink a little water before eat ing, very little while eating, and two or three hours after drink as much as you wish.”—Paris Cor. New York World. Proceeds of u Jackknife. The champion horse jockey belongs in Belfast in the person of Lijo Walker. Just to give liis boy an idea bow to get along in the world Lije started away from home one day on foot and nothing in his pockets but a jackknife. He was absent just one week and returned driv ing a pair of horses harnessed into a top buggy. Hitched to the. rear axle was another horse and a cow, while ahead was a (log. “Bee how your pap does it,” said Lije to liis son, as he gazed at the Luro of day from a handsome watch. F01 a fact, he had got the whole turnout for las jackknife, and swapping the pro ceeds into one iliing and another.—Bel fast (Me.) Mail. One tittle Tliln B . “It’s little things that count,” said Hicks. •• Ye-es,” returnedMaweon. “But very inaccurately. My boy can’t count eleven without making about forty mistakes.” —Harper’s Bazar. JVfyHteries of Manufacture. Cigar Manufacturer—Yes, sir, it’s an actual ftict that cigar boxes are not made out of cedar at all; they are made out of paper and colored with cedar extract. Friend—Well! well! Now won’t you please tell mo what cigars are made of? j —Good Hews. KNOCKING OUT A JEHU. A valuable antiseptic soap is made by adding twelve parts of sulphate of cop per to eighty-eight parts of any good »oap. It will readily heal sores and Crutches and is devoid of any irritating .ction. Resentment of tlie Insults of n Big Stage Driver by a Little Dude. Colonel William Greene Sterrett, of the Galveston-Dallas News, tells this story: “Once, a good many years ago,” he said, “I was traveling in a stage in western Texas. It was long before the snort of the locomotive was heard on the prairies of that region, over which tlie buffalo yet roamed. At one of the stations a young Englishman and his wife got in. He was a little fellow anil dressed as a typical Englishman—what wo now call a dude. The driver was a big, raw boned six footer. He was a noted fighter. He had never been whip ped and was a regular terror. He seemed to take a dislike to the little Englishman from the start. Presently he stopped the stage, got down, catne back and threw open the door. “ ‘Here,’ he said to the Englishman, ‘you come olit of that and get up on ths seat with me. There ain’t room for you in there.’ The Englishman didn’t move. ‘Como out, I tell you,’ roared the driver. The Englishman just sat still. 'If you don’t come out, I'll haul you out by the legs,' shouted the Jehu,. Then the rest of us expostulated with the driver. I was too tired to tight and couldn't get at my gun, so I just expostulated along with tho rest. We told the driver there was plenty of room inside; that the Eng lishman was not crowding us, and that if he (the driver) insulted or injured an> of his passengers I10 would he discharged by the stage company. The driver by this time was wild. He swore ho was In command of that stage and that he proposed to run it to suit himself, and if that blanket}’ blank cuss didn’t come out he’d pull him out. “ ‘All right,’ said tho Englishman, at last. ‘I will come out, and when I am out I will whip you soundly.’ “He got out slowly. We all felt sorry for him auil sorrier for his wife. She didn't seem seared or worried, though, And all she said was: “ ‘Charley, don't lot him scratch your face.' "Well, when the little Englishman got out he took his cout off and handed it back into tho stage. Then tie started toward the driver and the driver started toward him. We hoard a sound a good deal like that made by hitting a steer in the head with an ax. Down in a lieap went the driver. He was up us quick as a flash. Down I10 went again. Actually that little English dudo knocked that burly six foot driver clean off his feet a dozen times. How it was done none of 11s could tell. The big fellow would rush at the little 'tin with his arms go ing like flails. Suddenly tho little fellow would make a dash, his right r.rm would fly out, and down would go the driver. After the dozenth round that driver called out: “ ‘Hold on, stranger—hold ouf I'm whipped and throw up my hunde. You kin ride anywhere ou this Btuge yon darn please, outside or inside or on tho bosses. You’re the boss now; but,’ lie added, glaring savagely ut the rest of us, ‘I kin lick anybody else on this stage.’ “We didn’t expostulate. The English man climbed back into the stage as quickly as he got off. His wife was sat isfied, for ‘Charley V face wasn’t even scratched. At the next station the driver explained that if he’d only have got hold of the little fellow he’d have hugged him to death like a bear; ‘but,’ he exclaimed, ‘every time just as I was about to lay hands on him tho ground’d fly up and hit me on the back of the head.’ “Who was tho little fellow? Oh, a graduate of Cambridge, and the best boxer of his time at the university.”— Washington Post. Hlumlerti of tho Touchers. A friend, himself for many years a teacher, writes: “The blunders of teach ers of English literature are sometimes more amazing than any that are told of their pupils. 1 heard the other day of a woman at the west who, when a class was reading Tennyson’s ‘Day Dream,’ explained to them that the happy prin cess, in following her lover ‘deep into the dying day,’went to America! The laureate would be tickled to know of tins. A year or more ago there was a discussion in a loading educational jour nal as to the persons meant in Longfel low's lines ‘To the River Charles,’ where he says: ‘'More than this -tkjr uarno reminds me Of throe friends, all true and tried, etc. "One writer suggested that they were Professor Cornelius C. Fulton, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Charles Sumner. An other thought that Louis Agassiz’s name should stand in the place of Haw thorne’s, and this was finally accepted by all concerned. Neither the editor nor any of his correspondents or readers ap peared to see the absurdity’ of making the name of the river suggest friends whose names were other than Charles.” —Critio. Making tho flight Shade. Those who have sought in vain for laces to match the color of silk on lamp shades and other decorative articles may be able to produce the right shade by using some of the French tapestry dyes. One should experiment on a bit of lace, first to see if the dyes are properly thinned, so as to get the desired shade. Any of the thin luces in silk or cotton take the dyes nicely, Point d’Esprit and German Valenciennes looking very well when treated with the yellow shades. In the Valenciennes several delicate lints may be used on the light and the heavy part of the lace, bringing out the design with excellent effect. In preparing lace for the dye, brush and press it oarefully, then stretch it upon a board, laying sev eral thicknesses of paper underneath. Dip a small bristle brush in the dye and lay it on freely. Wheu nearly dry, lay the lace on a padded board and press with a hot iron.—New York Post. A Young; Diplomat. Mrs. Brown—I’m afraid to let you have a bicycle. Little Johnnie—Don’t feel that way, mu. Even if it did kill me, remember that it would be the hist thing I ever asked you for.—New York Epoch. rfow l.iHlo Thread I. Made. Lisle thread is made of superior cot ton treated in a peculiar manner. The waxy surface of the cotton thier is im paired by carding, but preserved by combing. The spinning of Lisle thread is done under moisture, forming a com pact :;t 1 solid yarn.—Exchange. Coffee was introduced into Constanti nople in tlie early part of the Seventeenth century, and writers of that time inform us that the inhabitants of thatojty drank it as hot as could bo endured, the decoc tion being as black as soot, as Purcho* puts it, “not ranch unlike it.” Yhe Brilliant Student’ll Dilemma. A Harvard student told mo an an.us ing story about himself the other day. It seems that recently bis mother lmd a young lady guest at their home on the Back Bay, and when he came from col lege in the afternoon he was introduced ;o her. At dinner also she sat opposite lira at the table. He paid little atten tion to the fair visitor, as his mind was engrossed with a problem in his lessons. However, his brothers were as assiduous as possible in entertaining her. as it happened, the latter had engagements out that evening, and, as Mrs. A. had promised Miss' B. to have one of her sons take her to the theater, it fell to tho lot of my friend George, the Harvard man. He accepted the situation gracefully, and in due time the young couple set off for the theatre. Arriving, George left his companion at one side of the lobby while he stepped up to the box office and purchased the tickets; then, turning about, he looked toward the place where he had parted from the young lad} , uud was surprised to seo half it dozen there, and—ye gods! is it possible?—he could not tell which was his precious charge! Here was a dilemma. George said he immediately decided that, rather than risk speaking to the wrong person, lie would stand still till the young lady spoke to him. So ho gazed at his tickets for what seemed to him un age, but was probably only a minute, when Miss B. came up and said. "I fear you did not recognize me." “Oh, yes—yes—” stammered George, equivo cating—“yes, 1 did; I thought they had not given me the seats 1 asked for, and was considering What was best to do in the matter."—Boston Herald. A Story from the Aniorleuii Indium. Many years ugo a boy found a beauti ful snake, so au Indian legend runs. lie kept it im a bowl of water and took no tice that small feathers dropped into the receptacle became living beings. He experimented atul discovered that what ever he put into the water became alive. Ho rubbed some of this snake water on his eyes and found that ho could see things that were actually hidden in the ground. Concluding that ho would make the liquid more powerful by put ting more snakes into it, he hung up a number of serpents so that tlnur oil dropped into the water. By putting some of the solution thus obtained into his mouth he could breathe (ire, and by placing some of it iu his eyes he could Bee in tho dark. , At will I10 could transform himself into a serpent, could become invi.-ible and could travel at an incredible rate of speed. An arrow dipped into the liquid and shot at any living being, even if it did not hit its object, would neverthe less kill it. A feather dipped into this snake water and pointed at any game would immediately start for tho latter and slay it. This boy became in this trimmer a great wizard.—Washington Star Tho Auialour AcIich*. We had rather ft 1 row aside this pen forever than to write a word to discour age any woman who is conscientiously striving to earn a position on (Jte stage; but there are other women—some in the profession, some in Mie audienct—to whom it is grossly unfair to put forthau inexperienced amateur as a star. Con sider, ladies and gentlemen, whut a poor, miserable art that of acting would be if anybody could acquire it in a few les sons, in a year or so, from a private box across the footlights fo tho center of the stage It takes a longer time to learn to be a carpenter or to play u piano, to he a dressmaker or to paint a picture, to be a typewriter or to cut hair properly, than amateurs who are now willing to bestow upon the art which includes, em ploys and dignifies all other arts from statuesque posing to wig wearing. If acting could he taught in a day it would not he so well paid nor so highly esteem- ed, and good acting would not be so un common.—Stephen Fiske iu Spirit of the Times. The Kvolutlnn of tlie Sword. As men in early times fought hand to hand, the oldest specimens of the sword are short; in fact, the sword is probably but an evolution of the club, which at first made of hard wood was gradually sharpened on one and thou on both sidos, so as to inflict a more deadly wound. Even today we find some savage races employing wooden weapons. Wood gave way to stone, which in tuni was displaced by bronze, iron aud finally steel. The sword increased in length as men became more civilized and showed a dis position to fight farther away from each other, which required more dexterity in the use of the weapon. Some specimens we have of swords of the Middle Ages are almost if not quite as long as the war riors who wielded them. During the Fifteenth century the science of fencing was invented, when the sword in the form of a rapier reached tire highest point of development.—Kate Field’s Washington. UtiHMkufl Sympathy. I cannot touch piece of velvet with my fingers or permit the furry side of a peach skin to touch my lips without ex periencing immediately a sort of cold chill all over my person. It is not so very severe, but it is unpleasant. Still I would prefer to living forever under the ban of such a chill than to be compelled to meet once a day one of those oleagi nous bundles of insincerity and pretense, the unctuous and effusive chap who thinks you are not properly treated and never loses an opportunity to tell you so. Of course I am aware I am not properly appreciated, but I detest being told of the fact by another person, who never lifts a finger in my behalf, and who only wags his tongue in my favor when I am by to see him do it.—Detroit Free Press. Helping One Another, A seventh ward man rises ia the early dawn of Monday morning and does the family washing, because his wife has au organic heart trouble, After he goes to Ms daily toil, with the consciousness of having performed liis duty, she goes over and does the washing for the minister’s family.—Springfield Homestead. Frequently accidents occnr ip the housa- hold whioh oanse burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for uso in snob oases Dr. J. II, n» 0 . Lean’s Voloanic Od Liniment has for manv years been tho constant favorite family rem- edy. J Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, GA. Management striotly first class. Situated in the business centre. W. SOOV1LLK. The Result of Experience. .Ladies :—Did you ever think about how injurious it Is to use so many cos metics in attempting to hide pimples, blotches, sores, and ugly skin bumps? These ugly places result front impure blood, and the only way to reach them 1# through a Blood Alterative, such as W. W. C. It it purely vegetable and pleasant in taste, mild In effect. Thousand:: of U:die.: will have nothing else It leaves a beautiful complexion and smooth skin. W. VV. C. Co., Columbus, Gn. -Genii my face and back. Before' conn ' m-U could not wear k-d • r- ' 1 W. W. C. call my SC if jc t foully , .n- . Pip Oisr.r.wviM.ll, Ai.a., May 29th, 1890, ‘ 1 " , - I*a iitntflii toil with linils ami pimple, on ; V,’. ft .< » I l'.« A was so covered with blotches, I . I 1 iRtirely v.-vll, mid after taking 9 bottles of C. L. NEIL. , ‘ LOO per bottle. For sale by 1 T . ugglsts. Marnti, lured by W. W. C. Co., Columbus, ««. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE! Wo hp.ve moved our stock of Furniture in the Jones building next dooi to Mr. C. A. Adams, whero Mr. Robt. Hood will make prices to suit you. He is.tbere to sell, aud wejinstructed him to do so, Regardless of host. Call on him ami let him'show you the nicest, largest assortment and tho best lot.of Furniture in tbe city, ' We have on hand Genuine Toxa* Unst Proof;.Oats, received di rect from Texas. Come early aud buy them, as they are very soaroo. SauderRvillo, Ga., Sept. 24. Wiley Harris &Son, I. HERRMANN’S SONS Uavo cast tlieir banner to the breeze anc heir motto is, “The Best Shoe for the Leasl Honey.” tiive them a call and be con vinced, VV e take pleasure in showing our goods We purchased a large stockj we paid cash we bought cheap, and will sell likewise. Respectfully, I HERMANN’S SONS. At I. Hermann’sfold'stund, North Side Public Square. Snndcrsvillc, Georgia. JESSE THOMPSON & CO., Augusta, Georgia. MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, fHinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles. DEALERS IN Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, t* Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C. B- R. Yard, Telephone Connections with all Principal Hotels and Oeth* WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL ON US AT OUR OFFIO June 1891—lv THEUS BROS-. WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERliINGt SII.ArERWA.Rli:. FRENCH CLOCKS. OPERA CLASSES, SPECTACLE - Watoli and Jewelry UennirlnK Done by the Most Ski lul Workmen. S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SAVANNAH. - - « GEORGIA- Nov. 27. ’90. T. C. HENDRIX, General Manager. G. C. LACY, Sec’y k Txa Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Pat and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, Grates and Mantels. GOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Ofioe 414 Poplarfstreet, Telephone, Factory tdi j Si
