About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1891)
GOOD TIDINGS To the citizens of Sandersville find vicinity. We now have the most complete stock of Dry Goods, IVotions $*c., ever offered to the rrood people of this section. It comprises everything that is IVcw, Stylish and desira ble. The taste of onr Mr.Daly is known to yon all. He has left 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 t he Potomac. We are in a better position than ever to serve you. Domestic and Plantation sup plies at Factory prices. Our Wool Dress goods deparment is.till of everything that is new and stylish, from wi Ev- Fur a merits replete pies furnished a 10c Cashmere to a #2.85 Broadcloth. Our Cloak and Mantle Department dazzle the eyes of the most fastidious, cry style, shape, shade and price. Capes of all kinds and at all prices from Black Coney at $500 to a Monkey ami Heal at #75.00. II osiery, gloves and under wear for the Million. All other depart- with choicest callings. Sam upon application. In order- inggoods say if we may substitute next near est article in case goods ordered are sold. Be sure to call on us when in Augusta, wi 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 plcasant, JVothing misrepresented, JAS. DALY& CO., DALY & ARMSTRONG 820 Broad St. Successors to Augusta, Ga. TO THIS OFFICE. Acrnn. th« Continent to >t«rrr nml Didn't.. Seattle contains today a disappointed young couple who believe not that mar riage is, but that it would bo a failure, The mania Basil Suporisk* and the girl is Miss FlorenceB. Balhriok, of De Kalb, Ills.' They became acquainted through correspondence resulting from the an swering of au advertisement in a Chicago paper, and the acquaintance finally re sulted in an agreement to marry if upon meeting each was satisfied. Miss Bath rick came out here, her eager lover met her at Puyallup, but the wedding 1ms not taken place and will not. Miss Baihiick says: “I came out here to marry Basil Supo- riskft, but have found that he is not the man I thought he was. I was led to be lieve that lie owned about half of Seattle and was a capitalist. I think I’ll go back home, for there are plenty of men there Hint I can marry. Indeed, I’ve just lmd a telegram from a fellow who haa wanted to marry me all along, and I will go back iuul take my old beau. I have some money, and I think that is what Suporkska is after, but luckily I did not bring the money with me, but left orders to have the check sent to me after I was married.” Miss Bathrick brought a large trous seau, including a white wedding dress with a train eight feet long, white hat and gloves.—Cor. Chicago Herald. Hot Water Foot Wanner*. A commission sent by tho directors of the French railways to England and Germany to report upon the means adopted in those countries for warming railway carriages during the winter finds that France lias nothing to learn from her neighbors in this respect, hot water foot warmers similar to those in use on French railways being employed almost everywhere. On the Northern >f France railway, however, an import- unt experiment is about to be tried on urge scale. All carriages, even on short distance trains, are to be warmed, and the warmth is to be produced by means of boxes of acetate of soda. Tho cheuiicul is put in a solid state into the boxes, and these Hien plunged into hot water about 100 dogs. The effect is that the soda be comes liquid. On being taken out of tile water the boxes uru wiped dry and put into tho carriages. By degrees Hie soda solidifies, anil as long os the operation lasts—that is, for about five or six hours—it gradually gives off the beat it has absorbed in the melting pro cess.—London News, Having re-fitted the old Job Room of the Herald Ofliee, 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. I'ark, Sandersville, Ga. Harper's Weekly. IL.LUSTATED- 1S1M8. Harper** Taunt; People. AN ILLTJKTMATED WEEKLY. nini'Eit s Meekj, ior tho coming year will , . , contain more attractive features, liinro anu IhoThirteenth Volume of JfinrEit’a Yoong finer illustrations, and a greater number ot!Pkovi.e began on November 1), 1891. For articles of live, intense inteiest than will b, cooling year this best and most ootnpre- found in any other periodical, Among thesi * leUK ' va w *>ekly in tho world tor yonthfnl readers oilers a varied unit fascinating pro gramme. In aerial fiction it will ooutuin latter will ho a series of nrlich s on th. twenty-five greatest cities of tho world, in eluding five hundred illustrations. Tin ' ‘Diego Pinzon," a story of tho first voyage of Columbian Exposition, tho Army and Nuv\, Holumhi.s, by John li, GoiiVEi.n. “Oanoerma great public events, disasters on laud and A Story of tho Florida Kcefs r,ud Ever ses, and the doings of the celebrated peoph glades." by Kiuk Munboe; another story by of tho day will be described and illustrate!. one °{ the best known and most popular ol in an attractive and timely manner. Tin ' mt)r 'oan authors; and storieu in three and Department of Amateur Snort will oontinm lonr l mr,fi to v Thomas Nelson Page, E. H undor the direction of Oabpau W. Whitney Hoi,8E - Angelinf. Teal, Ella Hodman luo bust oi modern writers will contribute ibtciu'n, and Mac.y >S, MoOoini, More than short stories, ami the moat distinguished ur- ^ wo hundred short stories by favorite writers, lists will make the illustrations. The odito- i>r *iclo3 on travel, out-of-door sports, in- “ /,icle8 01 Mr. George William Ciuitin;'* oor games, and all subjects dear to the will remaiu us an especial attraction. hearts of the young, besides- hundreds ol illustrations by leading artists, will oombim to make Habpfji’h Youno People for 1892 an irresistible repository ot pleasure and information tor boys and girls. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. IVr 1’t‘Hr. HARPER'S WEEKLY . s.i ni HARPEH’S MAGAZINE \i HARPER'S HAZAK harpeh's young peopLe:;;;;;;;;: 2ui : Postage Free to all Rnh.e.ii,eso i ,i rr • I,a fien ln just the right, proportions to cap ed States, Canada and M x tb ' Um "' tlvn(lU fho minds of the young, aud at the' sonio time to develop their thinking power ‘‘The best weekly publication for young p oplo in existence. It is editod with scrupulous care and attention, and instrue tion and entt rlainment are mingled in its A Alight} Hunter'. Triumph. “There was one incident in tho woods this season,” said a North woods guide, “which was amusing, to say tho least. wealthy Albanian, who spends his summers in the vicinity of Lake George, and who, by the way, enjoys a military title, came into the woods with great pomp when deer was in season, and re quested that a deer be captured for him. This was done und the animal tied to a tree. Then tho military gentleman, who is a member of a society for the protec tion of fiuh and game, brought his gun up and blazed away at the tethered ani mal. It required six shots from tho gun of the Albanian to mortally wound the doer. What do you think of that for hunting? The guides in the woods when they heard of tlio affair vowed they would lynch tho man if lie came up there again.”—Albany Journal. Wolf limiting In Chicago. South Side citizens lmd nil exciting clmse after a wolf yesterday morning. Just where the animal came from is not known, but ho was evidently new to city life. The first intimation tiiAt the residents of that portion of the city had of the arrival of the stranger in their midst was the sight of a strange looking quadrnped, something like a dog, worry ing a small dog near Indiana avenue anti Twenty-fifth street. Something in the savage manner in which the animal snarled and showed its teeth at the ap proach of a pedestrian warned those whose curiosity prompted them to try to investigate not to venture too n«u, and they quickly retired to w:iteb develop ments from the shelter and safety of ad jacent doorwuys. Such was the state of affairs when at 10:80 o’clock the dogoutchers' wagon came in sight. Louis Schlosser tried to throw a noose around the supposed dog’s neck, but it leaped to one side in time to avoid the snare, and started down Indi ana avenue, closely pursued by the crowd, with Officer John Joindt and live dogcatcher well in the lead. When Thirtieth street was reached the wolf sought to evade the shower of mis cellaneous missiles thrown at him from every side by turning the corner. Down Twenty-fifth street the clinse was con tinued to Cottage Grove avenue, down Cottage Grove avenue to Twenty-Bixth street. Then through alleyways and va cant lots to Lake avenue. Then across tho Illinois Central railway tracks to the lake shore, where the wolf took shelter in a deep hole just behind the breakwa ter. The wolf was finally captured and taken to the dog pound, where he was accommodated with a compartment all to himself. Ho is of a grayish color mid the size of a large mastiff dog.—Chicago Tribune The Court'. Wp.k Point The township cottuiissioners in Look ing Glass township, Ills,, are being sued by a lumber firm for tlie small sum of $2.48. Two trials have been held before justices of tlie peace, and the case has now been taken to the county court Much ill feeling has been engendered, and the costs are assuming largo propor tions. The first, trial was called before a German country justice of tho peace. After the evidence was all in, and tlie eloquence of the attorneys employed in the caso had subsided, the honorable court arose and delivered the decision: - “Shout lemans, I vas in a pojc I p e lievo you both vos right. Von of you show all your pocks und provo it vos dot. The othe r von show all his poolcs uml prove it vos not dot. The lawyers made potli goot speeches, uml tom mo if tlie court knows how to decide.” After a moment's silence the judge's face brightened up and lie continued 'Shentlemuus, I dismiss this case to Pquire Duncan, as he knows more Eng lish as I do.”—Cor, St. Louis Republic. ftur|iri.« nt a Surprise Party. A surprise party was given J. O’Don nell and wife, of Beaver . Falls, by a lot of his neighbors. Mrs. Bridget Doimvan was one of tho guests. She weighs about 280 pounds, and when she essayed a skirt dance it truly was a surprise purty. The floor was weak, Mrs. Dona- vnti was heavy, aud in tlie middle of a difficult figure the floor gave way, and tho fair dancer disappeared into the cel lar along with the kitchen stove. She was quickly extracted from her perilous position by tlie men of the party by the aid of levers and ropes, and was found to he hut little injured. The stove, fortunately, contained no fire, and did not fall upon her.—Cor. Pittsbung Dis patch. A Canine Hero. A case illustrating tlie sagacity of th* canine race ims occurred at Jackson Miss. Several neg-ro children were play ing on the banks of Pearl river, near the bridge, when one of them, Robert Jack- son, a boy, about seven years old, slipped aud fell into the water. lie was being 1)01116 rapidly away by the current when his dog, a little hkick setter, plunged into tho river, and, seizing the child by the clothing, swam safely to shore with its heavy burden. The boy was pretty full of water, bnt soon recovered aud ran home with his dog following at his heels.—Cor. New Orleans Times-Dento- crat. TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2 00 Per Year. Observer, N. Y The Volumes of tin. Weekly begin with Whfn Sti \“ mbe - f ° r J,lDUftr J' °f eaoh year wi i h„ " m u subscriptions time of receipt o 1 ! or?er mber CUm ' ul lU Ul ‘ Volumes V., VIII.,’and XII. of HaM'Eb’b tbfe^r?i U aeTi“ f no H atT, , ,\ W i E ^ *>r ^i^^ be sent by' mail, postage paid or'byV^pJsT ^ V ° ,UWe8 ° Ut of P " free of exp-.-n se ;provided iba freight does no! .. exceed one dollar per volume), tor S7 oo nei biNoi.F, Numbers, Five Cents each, eci 1 uien Copy sen ton two cents stamp- print voiume. Cloth Oases for each volume 1 n il i n« mill L. „ . , i * binding, will be sunt by mail receipt of $100 each. suitable for Post-paid, on Remittances should be made by Post- ofii.-c Money Order or Draft to avoid chance Remittance Money Order or Draft, loss. should bo made by Post- office New avoid chance ot Newspapers are not to copy this advertise IC/hem 11 “ ,0 °‘ d " of Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New Yoke. .'spapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express or er of Haui'Eh & Bbothers, Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York Harper’s Young People and Tho Sandors- villc Herald a year $2,'2(!. S20 e a’year eekly and 8anderiviIle - ^bald, j>GS. K. HINES, THOS. B. FELDElt, JR Lute Judje Superior Court Middle Circuit. I Oases HIISJ ES & FELDER ATTORNEYS AT MW. Metalic Cases, Caskfita na.-l rtaf ! Wili T B lve s P® flil '} al jf ntil ? n to Commercial r.1 rvd, RBu (Jof- Law and to the Practioi dractico in tlie Su premo Court ot Georgia. |3„„ , _ ' Uijtl VJOI- Bns,° f aay Quality and Grade, al ways on hand. A large stock of ihese goods will be found at the store 33 FU ' TEN budding, ct Tabbdtton & Duggan j 0or ’ ManetUl anJ 1J r°ad, Atlanta, Ga. * 1 june 18, 1891. lietter Than a Gold Mine, Tho steamer San Jose, from Panama, brought the report of the discovery of an important deposit of that rare metal known as vanadium in the province of Mendoza, Argentine Republic. Thi* metal is one of the rarest and most valu able known, and is used for setting dyea in silks, ribbons, hosiery and other fine goods. Tho principal source of supply, until recently, has been a small deposit in the Ural mountains, and it has been hold as high as $1,500 per ounce. Thi* deposit in Mendoza will therefore be recognized as of great importance.—San Francisco Examiner. In the pockets of clothing discarded bjr a burglar at Crawfordsville, Ind., was found a translation from Cmsar’s Com mentaries and an example in algebra, in dicating that the night prowler was a student. The Duke of Westminster has again this year given to the Chester infirmary the sum of $2,500, being the proceeds of the shillings charged upon visitors for admission to Eaton hall and gardens. Miss Maggie Donger, of Shelbyville, Ind., began a unique course of treatment for consumption last week. Under the Hdvice of her doctor she uses a diet made up exclusively of young dog flesh. The yield of tho orange crop in Florida this year was over 8,000,000 boxes, and nn average box holds 150 oranges. About half of the crop 'will be vent by rail to the western states. Ifainanubuseshis wife in Butte, Mon., half a yard of crape is tacked on his door as a reminder that any trouble in the fu ture will be followed by a call by an undertaker. r.ipiilar Colon This Winter. In colors this season tho bines are rather gray in hue, while the grays either have a tinge of luvonder or lilac, or else show a greenish hue, deepening into inignonet or sage. The heliotropes are more than ever suited to those bru nets who have a clear complexion, bnt the woman who is unfortunate enough to be sallow should novel wear or per mit to be nenr her any shade of the deli cate hue. But the glaring emerald green is not only at once trying, hut loud, and cannot be commended even for the much quoted lady who lias the skin of a peach. The popularity of black is very groat. The soft wools or mixtures of silk aud wool beiug shown especial favor. A black wool gown is always refined and ladylike. So she who can get only one gown will be wise in choosing that it shall be entirely in the fashion by being black,—Ladies’ Home Jourqnl. PvMto* lii Keltttlonslitp* A strange relationship exists in the family of a couple of Englishmen in this itate. Home ten year* ago two brothers named Beers came to this country from England and settled on a small farm in Menefee county. Things prospered with them, and soon one of the brothers, Philip, becoming tired of lonely life on the farm, wooed aud won Miss Lizzie Johnson, a young maul tieauty. They were married and lived happily togetlief •early eight yease. Something, how- fver, disturbed tha harmony of their married life, for last summer Philip ap plied for and obtained a divorce. Life •eemed to have lost all charms for him. In the mean time the other brother, louis, also tired of the unlucky lot of the lone bachelor, began to cast about him for a helpmate, and must have dis covered in his brother's late wtlo the sum of all his future happiness, for the little village near which the brothers re tided was one day suddenly electrified to hear that Louis and the grass widow had been made one. Tho news came to Philip, who siipply smiled and replied “Never mind; my inning comes next.” Little attention was paid to the re- i mark, and certainly no one thought of the strange denouement that would l'ol low. The ordinary routine life of the mountain village went smoothly on un til, only a day or so ago, the villagers were astouished to hear that Philip Beers and Mrs. Johnson, his ex-wife’s mother and his brother’s mother-in-law, had been quietly married. Then thi was consternation in the family of Mrs Louis Beers. Tho neighbors and friends of several parties are now busily engay trying to figuro out the relationshii the soveral parties to each other’s rel rives. — Kentucky Cor. Philadelphia Time*. SIR WILLIAM IS RIGHT. arul digest the meal than to luffer many months f, ora Dyip«p,| t wise, he must pav for his foil 1* <» better to hear the lash and Indigestion. Since man will not act so w,s„, , w. W. C., a certain and harmless cure for’ lA.spepsla u Jk^rl.LVs'SPhT^d'DL^e 0 .""^ never tile A Great Diijt In China. Within a short time the great day for •tat* worship will again come in China. At the coming of the winter solstice the whole nation is supposed to pray, at least in tho person of the emperor. This great worship takes place at night. Tho etn peror squats on tho bottom of a great elephant car, and drawn by the wliito elephant which tho king of Siam sent him, is escorted by 2,000 grandees, princes aud attendants, while bauds of music play along tho way to tho great temple, lie first goes into tlie palace of fasting. There he meditates before a copperstatue representing a priest with his mouth cov ered by his fingers, indicating sjlence. Upon tho altar of heaven he should Baerifice burnt unimals—calves, liar shoeii and pigs. How this worsliip wili take place, now that the altar nt heaven is burned down, I do not know; but tlie occasion may call out sofne expressions of opinion from different parts of the empire which will ho more or less dan gerous.—Frank G. Carpenter in National Tribune. Curtails Debnta on • Dnrnail Pinafore A burned pinafore lias been the cause of a curious debate. A girl belonging to the Cuckoo Lane schools, nt Hanwell belonging to the city of London and St, Savour’s union, dropped the chalice at . communion service aud stained the pina fore. Thereupon the high chaplain or dered the pinafore not to bo washed, biit to be destroyed. As it belonged to the ratepayers the managers inquired his authority for destroying their property. The chaplain pleaded the precedent that old Bibles are destroyed in tho satn* way, bnt. offered to buy a new pinafore, Tho managers however are determined not to let the matter rest, and two com tncVees are to investigate the practices of Ritualistic chaplains in regard to damaged pinafores und Bibles.—London Til-Bits. Th® Ice Or op Tlixtmtened. Maine’s ice drop is seriously threatened by drought. Tlie water supply has been gradually falling, until now the small rivers are nearly dry and the larger ones are lower than for years. In the Kenne bec the water has not been so low for years. At Augusta one can easily wad* across. The Androscoggin is practically without water, and the mills at Lewis ton would be shut down were it mot for |the fact that the lakes have been tapped and a supply thus obtained. But the lakes are several feet Lwer than for years. In the Penobscot the water is so low that the current is not powerful enough to keep back the tide, and the water accordingly is go salt that, should winter set in suddenly, the ice would be entirely unfit for consumption.— Boston Transcript. Trnlna Delayed by Antamn Tatar*., Engineers on the railroads in several parts of the stuto have experienced much difficulty in running their trains on time during tlie past week owing to the large downfall of leuves upon the tracks. The Housatonic road has suffered most through the long stretches of woodland which the road passes. It lias been im possible for the section hands on the dif ferent divisions to keen the tracks free from them. The result is that when the wheels of the locomotive passover them the sap from tlie leaves makisj the rails slippery and the obstruction is us bud a* hail, snow or ice. It is even worse, as the leaves refuse to melt or freeze, but stick to the rails until dried up.—New London (Conn.) Day. A Co-</]H‘nttlv» Boot Vactary. A striking proof of the steady progmau of the principle of co-operative produc tion was given Friday at Leicester, where over 500 delegates from all part* of the kingdom assembled to assist at tho formal opening of the largest co-op erntive boot and shoe factory in the world. The factory stands on six acres of ground. The buildings cost $150,000, and when fitted with machinery the to tal outlay will have been $250,000. The working capital will be $1,01X1,000, aud the factory will bo able to turn out 50,- 000 pairs of boots every week. This huge enterprise has been and will continue to be managed by workingmen, and th* ■ten who make the boots will share in the profits earned by their labor.—Lon don Cor. New 1(ork Times. A Fatuous Tree Destroyed. The famous oak under which Tasso is supposed to have spent the greater part of the day during the last year of hi* life, when he had retired to the convent of Sant Onofrio, was blown down, it is said, during a .violent gale recently. Th* tree, which all visitors to Rome used to visit, was kept standing for years by supports of masonry on all skies, Th* trunk, it is reported, will be kept as a relic in the convent of Sant Onofrio,— Philadelphia Ledger. 4 Volume In a Word. Friend—What became of that young man you were engaged to last summer? Miss Cathepi (innocently)—Which on® —New York Weekly. Carton. Recovery of tmt ftenordl. Gorham met with a serious loss over twenty years ago. About 1871 it was discovered that a book containing th* earliest town records, from its incorpora tion in 1754 to 1815, was missing. The town offered a reward for its return and many individuals joined in. the search, but hope of finding these records wws abandoned long ago, Last week, how ever, the express brought from Boston a package containing three books in excel lent preservation, without any explana tion. One of them was tho early rec ords of Gorham. The other two book* contained tlie marriages, births and deaths of the inhabitants of the towa from 1764 to 1833.-Lewiston Journal. Wedded la a Dliiaard. In » big snowstorm Miss Lydia E. Carder and Mr. James William Watson, both of West Virginia, were wedded by the Rev. R. Kolk, of Pawpaw, W. Va. The ceremony was performed on an is- land in the Potomac, nearOldtown. The wind was blowing a perfect hurricane and the snow fell thick and fast. Tlie bride wore a white cloth costume, with bonnet and gloves to match,—Cor. Balti more American. A Whit® Negro, One of the strangest wonder* In the way of a man that we have been per mitted to see was in town recently, and is a citizen of this county. He is Eb- enezer Long, and was born, black, in Georgia sixty years ago. He is now per fectly fair, except a few dark spots that may be discovered by looking at him closely.—Marianna (Fla.) Times. • • . * , , ■ Sup. Court, Mu,care er gT - ew f or.„ meUmefroml ^ After uki’ng * Price, $ (.00 per bottle. i m. Lyons, Amertc.,o„ Ifrjrsnle by all druggists. Manufactured by W. W. C. Co. t'o., Columbus, Ga, FURNITURE ! FURNITURE! We have moved our stock of Furniture in the Jones building next sSVo°u r ' °* A ' Ada “ 8 ' “ Wher ° Mr ' Robtl Hood wil1 mftke P»oes to He isjthero to sell, and we|instruoted him to dot aud lot him'show you I Furnituro in the city. Ca ," lot him, * 8how - voa ‘be nicest, largest'^Moltment and the best lot of Furnituro in the citv. We havoonhand Genuine Texas Rust Proof,Oats, received di rect from Texas. Come early aud buy them, as they are very scarce. s . „ . „ Wiley Harris & Son, Sandersville, Ga., Sept. 24. I. HERRMANN’S SONS Have cast their banner to the breeze and heir motto is, “The Best Shoe for the Least Hive them a call and be con- H oney. vinced. tftke pleasure in showing* our goods We purchased a large stock, we paid cash we bought cheap, and will sell likewise. Respectfully, I HERMANN’S SONS. At I HiirmauuYolJ sUud, North Side Public Square SandDiuville, Georgia. JESSE CO. THOMPSON St Augusta, Georgia. MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles- DEALERS IN Window Glass and Builders’' Supplies, Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C. B. R. Yard, Telephone Connections with all Principal Hotels and Offic WRITE FOR PRICES, OR CALL ON US AT OUR OFFIC jf June 1891—lv THE US BHOS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, STFRIjINGr SILVERWARE FRENCH CLOCKS. OPERA GLASSES, SPECTACLE j Watch and Jewelry {^^^g^one ^ the Most Skill S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SA-V^NlST-AJa:, - - „ GEORtHA. Nov. 27. ’90. G. C. LACY, Seo’y &. Twas . C. HENDRIX, General Manager, \Iacon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., The development of tho industries of the south is shown in tho fact that it now has 1,300,000 more spinttlas than it had eleven years ago. In Jail for (Hk Hour. The shortest term of ever given in Massachusetts was im- edy. posed on Lemuel E. Demelen a few days' ago in the United States circuit court in Boston. The prisoner, charged with in terfering with a United States officer in the discharge of his duty, was fined $10* and imprisoned for one hour in tha county jail.—Exchange. ■Wxhv-*' Frequently accidents occur in the house- bold which cause burns, outs, sprains and bruises; for use in such oases Dr. J. //. Mo. I .OOfl Cl An 4 — /Y 11 V 3 _ S — , . . Lean’s Voloanio Oil Liniment has for mcnJ 1 «dt rS be6D thB 00nslB,lt fav ° r ito family “ y Good and bad at ders. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, CIA. t the Hmlrn ev “P ola,ors oan b « Management strictly first class, d the Oebald ofliee. Give us your or. Situated in the business cen * W.0OOV1 MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, P Vttj and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, Grates and Mantels. GOOD GOODS And Low Prices,. Ofiloe 414 Poplar.ntreet, Telephone, Factory j/ ^
