About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1891)
GOOD TIDINGS To the citizens of Sandersville and vicinity. We now have the most complete stock of Dry Goods, Notions t$*c., ever offered to the It comprises NEW LONDON IN WAR. good people of this section. I everything that is New, Stylish and lesira- blc The taste of our Mr.Daly is known to you all. He has left no stone unturned to make this, our Fall and Winter Display the most lavish Fxhibit of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods that has ever been shown south of the SNitomac. We are in a better posit ion than ever to serve you. Domestic and Plantation sup- es at Factory prices. plit Our Wool Dress goods deparmcnt is full will Ev- Fur of everything that is new and stylish, from a 10c Cashmere to a $2,85 Broadcloth. Our Cloak and Mantle Department dazzle the eyes of the most fastidious, ery style, shape, shade and price. Capes of all kinds and at all prices f rom a Black Coney at $5Off to a Monkey and Heal at $75.00 Hosiery, gloves and under wear for the Million. All other depart ments replete with choicest cullings. Sam ples furnished upon application, in order ing goods 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 gel our prices before making their purchases. Nothing left undone to make shopping pleasant, Noth i ng m is rep resen ted, JAS. DALY& C0„ DALY & ARMSTRONG 820 Broad St. Successors to Augusta, Ga. TO THIS OFFICE. Having re Herald Office -fitted the old Job Hoorn of the 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. fl. 1. I'ark, Sandersville, Ga. ll<ir|i«-i- K Woekl) . ILI iU STATED- l *»•->. IIsitiu-i-'n Voiiii;- lVajile, AN 11 .LUST R A TED WEEKLY. Ham’Eb'h Wr.r.m. for tho cotniri i'g vrnr willi . ,, ,, , , ,, ... contain more attractive loatiir«s, more un.i I be l liulcouHi Volume ol Ha :rKi: s \oun<; lim r illustrations, und a greater number o, j on November 3, 18UI. For articles of live, intense interest than will bc itho - v ° ,,r th,a bftht un l ,nnHt coiupre- foaod in any other periodieal. Among these, benHive wocltly in tho world tor youthful latter will be a series of urtichs on ih. feadera offers a varied and fascinating pro tvvoDty-live greatest oitios ol the world in-iKThiia'i-.o. In serial fijtiuti it will contain eluding five hundred illustrations. Th. 'Diego l’inzon,’ a story of tho first voyage of Columbian Exposition, tbe Army and Navi, Columbus, by .John It, Cuhykt.l. “ Canoe nmv great public events, disasters on laud ami O' ^* or y °* •be I'loridu It'els and Ever- sea, and the doings of tbo celebrated peoph dludes, by Kiuk McMiOE; another story b\ of the day will be described and illustiated ono of tho 1,f,Ht linow '' and most popular ol in an attractive and timely manner Tbcl * me,, i 0Rn authors; and stories in tlireo ai d The Strategic Value of a Connect lent City In tho Dcfeuxo of New York. Navy officers who have studied the region have often and urgently pressed upon their department the importance of developing the station at New London and making it efficient. One must ad mire their energy and faithfulness in continuing to lay before their superiors tho vital importance of strengthening this strategic base in the outer defense of New York in tho face of long con tinued pigeonholing of reports. That their anxiety is not unfounded becomes plain when we consider that Great Britain has a powerful station at Hali fax, from which, if so disposed, she could hurl her thunderbolts of maritime war upon this unprotected spot at very short notice, precisely as sho could strike our South Atlantic coast from the Bahamas. She may never even wish to do either thing, hut isn’t it rather fool ish to remain unprepared for the blow when we have ample resources for es tablishing a guard against it? Tho amount of trade that passes through Long Island sound coastwise is hardly conceived of by the majority of citizens. It amounts to a great many million dollars’ worth a ydtir, and all this trade could lie paralyzed by- a quick stroke from a foreign navy. In 1880 the entire munitions of war manufactured in tho United States amounted to $11,- 000,000. Of this total, $0,000,000 worth was manufactured in Connecticut alone. A foreign fleet in the sound, therefore, would be able to deprive us of our main source of munitions without oven at tempting to attack New York. Cut oil a city’s supply of air and what would it matter whether Hint city sur rendered or not? Shut off from Now York in war time nine elevenths of tho material it needed for war and it would lie as helpless as a city without air to breathe, But this is not all. An enemy in the sound could cut at Now London and again at Now Haven, I he chief lines of land communication and railroad transportation between New England and New York. If of the loss which would thus lie caused a small percentage were now to be promptly applied to building up New \ ork’s outer line of defense, with a strong navy yard at Now London as its base, the whole cost would he defrayed in a few years without inconvenience to any one. In time of action, while our battle ships and cruisers patrolled the Race or engaged the enemy, with sup port from the forts, our monitors, emerg ing from New London, would lurk safe )y behind Fisher's island, prepared to assist; for there again, on the north face, nature favors us with tho sheltered wa ters of Iiay harbor and West harbor. In case of injury, vessels could quickly run into New London, and repair at the navy yard. Thus, while the surroundings and topography are not tho same us those of the entrance to the Mediterranean, we should still have what might well be called “an American Gibraltar," quite as invulnerable as tho strongjnold at the pillars of Hercules, and lmJbh greater in range. / Boston can bo equipped effectually to defend herself; and Newport also, if fortified, is in a position toward off an enemy. But neither of these, by so do ing, can help to defend Now York. New London, on tho other, hand, if her nat ural advantages are utilized, can repel any attack on New York from the east, and thereby relieve the metropolis from dread in that quarter. It is well, it is indispensable, to protect Now York from assault by way of tho Narrows. But wlint will it avail to bar that small front door if tho broad rear entranho through the sound bo left undefended?—G. P. Lathrop in Harper’s Weekly. Department of Amateur Svurl will continue' 1 ', mr ,l - v Thomas Nekton Paoe, E. II nuder the direction ot Caspau W. Whitshy Aniielink Teal, Ei.i.a Houma* J.ho beat ol modem writorH will contributor hurcu, uuil Mary H f MoCobb. Movo t 1i>il Hkort Htorien, and the most diBtiDk!iiiHh(.-d lirttB will make tho illustrations. The edit 1 rial at tides ot Mr. Geoboe William Curtis will remain as an especial attraction. wo hundred short stories hy favorite writers, articles on travel, out-of-door sports, in- HARPER'S PERIODICALS. IVr Your. loor games, and all subjects dear to hearts ol the young besides hundreds ol illustrations by leading arti-ls, will combine to malm IIaiu'eh's Young People for 1802 un irresistible repository of pleasure at; I inlormatiou fur boys and girls. It A It PE It'S WEEKLY HAiiPE't’s magazine.. HAltPEIt’S HAZAlt. . HAUPEB'S YOUNG PEOPLE' Pontage Free to all subsoribi ed Status, Canada, and Mtxioo. 'lfi'i "The brat weekly publication for young ,j ,J0| people in e xistence. It is edited with ’' , j oo K ° rn palouH care and attention, and instruc . . .! .'I ool t *" u ut ) | l l 'Dtr rtainment are mingled in its pages in just the right proportions to cup era in tho Unit- tivaalo the minds ol the young, and at the sumo time to develop their thinking power j — Observer, N Y. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with „ Ihn first Number for January of each y... r TERMS; Postage Preuaid, $2 00 Per Wheu no time is mentioned, subscriptions Year. time‘nf'l-e.•«ief 18 ^ lllubu 1 “<■ thel Volnm-sV VIII . and Nil. of Harper’s tune of receipt of order. Young People, bound in clot.li, will be sent bound volumes of Harper’s Weekly iord'y nieil, postage pail, on receipt of $3 n0 tt.reu years back, in neat cloth binding, willL"ch. The vidimus are out of print be sent by mail, postage paid, or by expnoc tree of expense (provided die freight doc s not' « v exeoed ono dollar per volume) tortWuO i n * MMiLE NOMBEBf, Five Cents each, eoi- volume, ’ 1 .men Copy sent on two oouts stamp - Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable fori n ! u ‘»l i r tt,lnot ‘" ?honld ho mvb. by Post- binding, will be sent by muil nost-miii , >, ° ilJ0 M ui '’J’ or Dralt to avoid clmnoe receipt of SI 00 each. F u <>• loss. ^ vspapers are not to copy this udv Remittances should he made by Post-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ot loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise merit without the express order oi Haiuvi; , Brothers. Address: York. HARPER & BROTHERS, New crft.se- mont without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York Harper’s Young People and The Sunders- ville Herald a year $2,20. “•ST’- Meekl J imd Sundersvillo Herald, .>4,20 a year. * 1 , Metalic Oages, Caskots and Oof- fins, of any Quality and Grade, al ways on hand. A laige stock of these goods will he found at the stoi of Tabbctton & Duggan. JAS. K HINES, TUOS. 15. FELDER, JR Late Judge Superior Court Middle Circuit. HINES & FELDEE ATTORXIiYS AT LAW. Will give special attention to Commercial Law and to itie Practice in tl.e Su preme Court ot Georgia. A Cliiiiicii for » Fortune. There survive in this city n few hand cork cutters who still contrive to make n sort of living in competition with the cork cutting machines and tho peasants of Catalonia. One of these men hangs out a curious sign in an east side street. It is a glass case containing tho tnodol of a house all of cork. It is possibly the house that Jack built, for there are bits of cork to simulate hags of grain. The factory is a shed in tho rear of an ordi nary dwelling house. Here, with the aid of some simple machinery, tho cork cutter manages to eke out an existence. His chief grievances are tho competition of machinery and the problem of dispos ing of tlie waste. Light as cork is, tons of clippings ac cumulate, and although various uses have been discovered for this refuse, it brings little or nothing when sold, and constantly accumulates to the embar rassment of the corkcutter. There is a comfortable little fortune for the man who shall devise some really profitable use for cork clippings.—New York Sun. How They Got Along. A Nantucket woman tells of the an noyance to which the Mitchell household was subjected, after its daughter, Maria Mitchell, became famous, at the hands of two importunate tourists. Its privacy was so persistently and unwarrantably invaded that its members felt occasion ally that politeness ceased to be a virtue. One persistent woman, who got herself admitted on a shabby pretext, so wearied a sister of Miss Mitchell, into whose hands she fell, that when the woman after a series of searching questions wound up with, “And what do you do in this dull town after the tourists are gone?” the other replied, with a drawl natural to her, “Oh, we cut off our oou- nous.”—Exchange. .unman, and tlie Peanut Habit. There is now said to be no animal or bird in tlie Central Park menagerie that does not eat peanuts. Many- species in the cages we -- o at first much avorso to peanuts, but the persistence of the chil dren in forcing them upon every creature there has had such an effect that even the lions and pelicans, and everything except the snakes, have felt obliged to aequiro the peanut habit.—New York Bun. Growing Colery. There have been many ways suggested for blanching. It is said that in the Old World, where first class celery is de sired, instead of burying up the plant in tlie earth they simply tie up tho leaves and then wrap them in coarse brown paper. It is said that much better cel ery can bo obtained this way than by any other method of blanching.—Mee- lian’b Monthly, 33 KITTEN BUILDING, Cor. Murieua and Broad, Allailtu, (sit. | I June 18, 1891. The November of 1801 will ever be famous in our political history, because in that month, for the first and only time, two presidents were elected within these United States—Abraham Lincoln to rule in Washington, and Jefferson Davis in Richmond. Tlio Way to I ..urn, | Thonk.gl.liig Huy In Nun York City. "Well, I think that I would sit there It used to be that Thanksgiving day in deliberately, as you did, and say I didn’t New York was, like the day nil over the know a simple thing like thatl The eastern part of the country, a day which ideal It’s perfectly ridiculous!" a would-; centered around a dinner. This dinner be-smart young lady declared to matron with whom she was on very inti mate terms. “What would you do, my dear?” said the other. “Do?" was the reply. “I would keep still if I didn’t know, and not frankly confess my ignorance. “Well, that’s where you and I differ,” said the elder lady. “I never expect to see the time when I will bo too old or too wise to learn some new thing every day. I think, of all the follies in life, the most foolish folly is to think ono should know everything. I have frequently heard elderly men, with a great reputation for wisdom, declare that they often felt humiliated when they realized how little they knew. 1 assure you, my dear, that if your life is spared until you are three- quarters of a century old, you will often find yourself covered with humility at the things yon don’t know. The wisest way is to learn early in life that no tin man being can know everything; there fore, never be too silly or too proud to ask what you wish to know, and frankly to confess your ignorance of things with which yon are not familiar. No sensible person will respect you less for it, and wise people will value your opinion much more when they find that your ut terances are based upon nctual knowl edge, and that you are not afraid or ashamed to admit that you do not know.” —New York Ledger. Waters Denser Than the Dead Sea. A wonderful lake named Alia Paakai has been discovered on tho Hawaiian Islands. The waters are more salt than those of tho Dead sea. Samples of the water have been analyzed in tlie labora tory of Oahu college, with results of pe culiar as well as scientific interest. The water, which in dry weather deposits salt abundantly, is of course saturated brine, yet differs essentially from the brine obtained by evaporation to satura tion of ordinary sea water. The differ ence is strikingly shown hy merely mix ing tho two clear fluids, when a copious deposit immediately forms of sulphurate of lime, so that the mixture almost so lidifies. The sea water contains sulphate of magnesia in abundance, but scarcely any lime, while tho salt lake waters con tain chloride of calcium, lime salt, with only a trace of sulphate. In composition the water of Alia ap proaches closely to that of tho Dead sea. Tho specific gravity of tho water, oven at a temperature of 80 degs. Fahrenheit, is 1.230; at standard temperature it would of course he higher. Tho water of tho Dead sea is considerably lighter, its specific gravity having been found by different observers to range from 1.13 (Lynch) to 1.2400 (Lavoisier). The most remarkable peculiarity of tho water is tho excessive quantity of the lime it car ries. This should give it peculiar med ical virtues,—Cor. Cincinnati Times- 8 tar. was inevitable, and tho families saw eacli other then that never saw each other in a group at any other time. The prodigal returned for it; the poor relation looked forward to it and praised it as it pro gressed heavily through its different courses; and the several members of the family tried to be more polite and genial •ud loviug toward one another at that meal than at puv other of the three times #65 other meals of the year. There are some who like family dinners, and there are other wicked ones who sympathize with the young woman who assented to having a family dinner by saying, “Yes, and let us have any family but our own I" It is nn awful and solemn ceremony in many homes, and it is made more so, as a rule, by some one of the elder of the poor relations, who endeuvors to enliven the general gloom by trying to be “the life of the dinner." He does this by growing reminiscent over the younger members, and telling how pretty they were as children, and how they used to make him tell and retell the old story of the roast pig lie stole the night before Gettysburg, with which introduction he promptly tells the old story again. It may not be so everywhere, hut around New York city this has all changed. It is not that tho families around the great metropolis love each other less, or that they have less cause or less desire to be thankful, but a great and powerful and fascinating rival has Come to take the place of the Thanksgiving day dinner, and it is known not only in New York, but from Texas, or wherever else a Yale man is carrying a transit, to Canada, or wherever else tho Princetoi man is building a bridge, as the Thanks giving day game. Anil now everybody goes out to see Princeton and Yale decide the football championship, and instead of boringcach other around a dinner table, grow hoarse and exhausted in shouting for their fa vorito son or the college of their son.— Harper’s Weekly. POI30NED !N BLOOD AND PRINCIPLE. " r , “- J ‘ Jcavnrto palm off something slbly be nny diseased one. in blood. Don't}, ,vc»„ s B ood a»“ W. \V Ev. buEhav. o.- 0 "™ P ° J ‘ in:rnmnuntunru.'' “"hlcX" scrofula, or nny bio^L^ WOOLDRIDGK’S WoNDRRFUL Cvpk Co., Columbus'. ?™. r facm ’• Vn contracted n very severe ense of Wood Poison and it stuck to me fornn?*IIs P 1?°/ las8 * quaoUttea °f all lbo Blood Purifiers «> » the maract, but non - di.l n * in " w . v\ . C. Mvc bnttlrx cmnplctuly cur.-J mu. When I con covered with sores from Jiuud to foot. Yuur.1 Price, $1.00 per bottle. for one year. i.l iv,o nny pood until" f struck cored to lute W. W. C., I „„ gratefully, ’ * s For sale by all druggists MnnufactmeJ by W. V. C. Co.^Co^mnhJs! 0^’ ' FURNITURE ! FURNITURE! A Typical Now York Miser. A sunken eyed old man whom I meet every night that I stroll up Fifth avenue somewhere between Washington square and Twenty-third street I must have known a good fifteen years. He lives in a garret within a stone’s throw of the square, and is the owner of mnch val uable property. In the early days of our acquaintanceship I used to encounter him strolling In tho park munching a French roll, crumb by crumb. This was his breakfast. If he eats another meal it is probably of tho same order. His dross is that of a vagrgnt, but his con versation is that of an educated man. Ho is especially happy in recounting reminiscences of the New York of two generations ago, and has traveled couple of miles at a time with me to point out vanished landmarks in which I happened to be interested. I won his regard early by giving him car faro after each of theso jaunts. He pouched tho money and walked back. This man is a true miser, but not a beggar, though he does not scruple to misappropriate niy car far.—New York Cor. Pittsburg Bulletin. Where Ho SSelonged* A clergyman not long since observed a horse jockey trying to take iu a simple gentleman by imposing upon him a broken winded horse for a sound one. Tlie parson, taking the gentleman aside, told him to be cautious of the person he was dealing with. The gentleman de clined the purchase, and the jockey, quite nettled, observed, “Parson, I had much rather hear you preach than to see you privately interfere in bargains be tween man and man in this way." “Well,” replied the parson, “if you had beeu where you ought to have been last Sunday you might have heard me preach.” “Where was that?” inquired the jockey. “Iu the state prison,” re turned the clergyman.—San Francisco Argonaut. A Blow to Knthuslaam. The desire to volunteer evidenced dur ing the Chilian excitement recalled the story in a naval wardroom of a certain staff officer. He was in Europe when the big Cuba trouble of a dozen or fifteen years ago broke out. Thirsty for battle and glory, lie cabled his services to the proper authorities. He learned nothing from his action till tho next pay day, when he found the t the amount of the cable toll, which in his enthusiasm he had neglect ed to pay, was deducted from his check. —New York Times. The Accidental Discharge of a Pun. A capital pun may arise by pure acci dent, as recorded in Bucke’s “Book of Table Talk.” A Mr. Alexander Gun was dismissed from a post in the cus toms at Edinburgh, for circulating some fulse rumor. The dismissal is said to have been thus noted in the customs books at thq time, “A. Gun discharged for making a false report.” A Goorglii MiiIn Mine, Squire Spudler has just discovered an extensive bay mule mine on his farm near here. The squire was fishing down by the creek near where an old Indian mine was worked for mules, and he was attracted by u sound resembling the bray of a mule coming from a little cave in the bank of the stream. Tho squirt commenced a search and soon discovered the ears of a mule protruding above the soft earth near the water. Work was at once commenced and several fino speci mens were unearthed. The squire’s si in-law started with ono fine speebueu a mineralogist’s to have it assayed, but it bucked and jumped with him, and, after sending him off on a voyage of dis covery toward the planet Saturn, went on a grazing spree in the adjacent cow lot. It is believed that tlie mine will prove very profitable, and fodder and corn have advanced to fifty dollars per front foot.—Calhoun (Ga.) Times. A Woman'll Terrllilo Kxperlenoo. A farmer named Morraml found a woman lying underneath a tree near his farm iu St. Jerome parish. Sho was alive, but almost a skeleton, unable to apeak and insane. She was Matilda Grapin, a domestic. Over a month ago she left n house to go to church, but had never been heard of again and was be lieved to be dead. She had laid down under a tree where sho and her dead hus band had often sat together. Siie fell asleep and slept for two days, and when she awoke sho had lost her reason. Shf wandered about the woods for thirty- five duys, and never tasted anv food. She obtained water from a brook. Since she has been found she has been rational at times and has told the above, remark able story. She is in a very weak state. —Montreal Cor. Minneapolis Tribune. Too Late with Hl« Objection*. A marriage ceremony at Roseburg was interrupted in a sensational manner a few evenings ago. Charles Minkler, a freight conductor at Woodburn, was the groom, and Lottie Critaen, of Roseburg, tho bride. During the ceremony the of ficiating minister asked if any one had any reasou why tlie ceremony should not proceed. A young dry goods clerk of Roseburg, named Mannis, stepped forward, saying he had serious objections. He said he wanted to see and speak with the girl privately. Ho was put out of the house and a pistol was found in his pocket. He said he had always wanted to marry the girl, but had never gathered courage to tell her of his feelings.—San Francisco Chronicle. Blown Out of Ilia Office. Mr. Nathaniel Paige, the lawyer, had a remarkable experience during the re cent storm. He was sitting at the desk in Ids office on the second floor of the Corcoran building, und at tbe southwest corner, when tlie storm broke. The door opening into the main hall was open, but the door connecting with a small anteroom was closed. The upper part was of glass. The strength of the wind broke iu the corner windows, and, pick ing Mr. Paige up bodily, carried him through the door, and with the frame hanging around him deposited him out in the main hall, fifteen feet distant. He was not cut by the broken glass nor hurt in any way.—Washington Star. The ruby is the most expensive of all stones. They vary from $100 to $7,000 per stone. The finest pair of diamonds are worth $18,000. Single stones range from $1,000 to $3,000. iluiv ill a linn l*rcjmri)' Gr&aiihoppers. When grasshoppers are very, abun dant and in prime condition the Indians dig a hole, build a fire in the bottom of it and drive the swarms of insects into it from all directions. Then they cover the opening with blankets. The hop pers thus killed are taken out and put into bags with salt. Afterward they are spread out to dry in the sun. The winga und logs are removed before egting.-r Washington Star, Th» Corn Hunk Weather Proflt. Jonathan Niles, of Norwich, Conn., the famous corn husk weather profit, is on deck again with a prediction, He says that the winter will be uneven, as the corn husks are uneven in thickness. He liaB had great success in predictions, and his prophecy this time, it it believed, will come true, for it is a safe one.—Cor. New York Sun. Fisherman's Luck. No sooner had the disappointed herring fleet sailed away from Biddeford pool, with empty barrels, than a wonderfully big school of the fish struck in. Nobody’s there to catch ’em, and they’re having a great frolic.—Lewiston Journal. Good and cheap syiup evanoiators cao be had at the Herald office. Give ns your otw ders. j Frequently accidents beaur in the honsa- hold wliiob cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such oases Dr. J. 11. Me. Lean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been tbe oonstant favorite family rom- edy. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, UIA. Management strictly first class. Situated in the business centre. W. SOOVlLLifc, We have moved our stock of Furniture in the Jones building next doot to Mr. C. A. AdamR, where Mr. llobt. Hood wil’ make prices to suit you. v ° He is.there to sell, and we,instructed him to do so, 'regardless of cost. Call on him and let him'show you the nicest, largest assortment and the best lot.of Furniture in tbe city. We have on hand Genuine Texas Rust ProofjjOats, received di> reot from Texas. Come oarly and buy them, as they are very soarce. Saudersvillo, Ga., Sept. 24. Wiley Harris & Son, I. HERRMANN’S SONS con- goods. Have cast their banner to the breeze and •'eir motto is, “ u’lie Best Shoe for the Least Honey.” Give them a cnll and I vineed. We take pleasure in showing oui’ We purchased a large stock, we paid cash, we bought cheap, and will sell likewise. Respectfully, I HERMANN’S SONS. At I Hermauu’nJold'stand, NortkSide Public Square. Sumlersville, Georgia. JESSE THOMPSON & CO., Augusta, Georgia. MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, ISlinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; I.aths and Shingles DEALERS IN Window Cl ass and Builders’ Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C. R. R. Yard, Telephone Connections with all Principal Hotels and Offio' WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL ON US AT OUR OFFIC r June 1891—ly THEUB BROS-. WATCHES, JEWELRY, STjiHiiurrsre silverware, french clocks, opera CLASSES, SPECTACLE 1 Watcliand Jewell*y Repiuring Donebv the Most Skill' iul Workmen. S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, tSAYANNAH, - - . GEORGIA* Nov. 27. '90. T. C HENDRIX, General Manager. G. 0. LAOY, Seo’y & Trea» Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Pottyf and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, Grates and Mantels. Iv @1 ' GOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar;«fcreet, Telephone, Factory . iiiU 61 lifiirr ' iTi r ' riirniiiiiiii—ill 11 mi iHMlIHiilH# /V,
