Georgia Historic Newspapers

    becj :
I j Virtues of the Sher
■ Jn UnkQO wn
■ gaLite*-" Commercial-Gazettt.
I j u iv 10.-Tfae other
■ Bffi JiljHA ' k , nc countryma:i walked
l&y 4 TOUgi ' 8 in thu city and
Kw * b e:ieral iator that he wanted to
l- I ' o ' l worth of goods on credit,
■purca** f‘°V. hair long like a w-mao,
Kv®*" *iwj“ a | m „ o t to his wai-t.
ttndHbeard reah m;lJrf at borne; t ty
■v.l- Cl the? _ • Jof tue cheapest inatenal,
Bo huroaii'ty- me f" a>ked tlie mer
■ -U uatis ~ rated bis business.
t-: . * - “‘utry
■ "'oVi I sell
■ty Sa!itu . _ vou can have the
WFite go Js “wuytlth-ut giving
l^,:V^.tVa°eora„vkui i lof r cnrUy.
I^he^yy-^thosegoodsr
■ .ov d J yoh ".Shermanite. Ho is a
U ‘V: ~r a "r-markablo religious society,
K* B m faded to pay a debt be would be
lld fro u the church and driven from
■ipeliedl t wiiich ht . bve-, in dis-
H " '; v not see or hear of hi n again
fcffJt Njvemher, but if he is living he
B , and na\ me everv cent he owes
B- C r ' ,-rmanites ail wear their hair
■ e, a..J Lheyare easily recog-
Bf,fi B V, U ‘!ui!ev, in the northwestern
i ; V ,j. ls cou:itv f there is a c-1 >ny of
B“ r :. es. There are about 100 faimli s,
• -,. r ui -re Contented |ieup o can
. : u U.a the world. Their religious
j ceremonies are peculiar. *> ho
V- . s , cell non- of them seem to
■V : oi-l, the fathers and
am-rs m-piwmt generation were
■ They du.m to loil-.w iho
■ ; , ..f the New testament in smut
tb.-v heheve that only Mc.-r
--■ u tahfi i tue iiuigdomof heaven,
■v.'" , .tv • et.mci.e- and preacher?, amt
H aim ersm.i.ar to many ..th-r
■ , -cts. On- of tuwr peculiar uu-s
H'°-. -.1 .smug of teet. A f<>m-eas ing
... . ,-d -ntv every month, at ''hum
MM . .... „„ i]-s feet oi -very iil-in
, The members then in
' |, e r Ti:e service usually lasts ah
- 1 with singing ana
■ c . .••her religious d-110 liinu
... ;.living hen instead of s-udlug
H !n;eign lands. Siiermanitcs never
card, claiming that l’rn*t
i:.z • i barber sic ps. 11l ever.'
■ und anci -ut wood
..... ;..g Christ and his apostles as
Ht.:,:: a:ei b-trd. A Slier.imn-
H > graee is lost forever, .unit
a way- live up to certai i nioial
ri.es, winch an> very rigid
- r,-lignin.
u: he sa'e.l, til-V S-IV, wh •
tl.er "11
.. ackiiowledgiue-it of
• vrgl'-11. ha a 11 Sill 1 ! -
i.i, i,end, a nl it b'Come.
i'k.-us p Oplc;
; y .a i art id their creed.
Hu> e hi small tamers,
1, s tneir farms und s nil
|H>... of man are co.np-iled to
|^Bi.. r wiiw th are u labio t . pay
tl'li-re their peCii.ar religion is
|H 1 ■ n-.tr u;ba m ob.uiiimg ail
|Ht -d.llaey want. I ley give non -to.
an.' kind, Pa merchants w. -
t Usi cm with belli t-r tears
a il'iihir du* t'r -in a S i.ir
in-.;- preacher?
|Hi .a : aehmg lie g spec working
' farms du l g the week us
a- any men. Per of the church.
|H' ' something uiikiio. a amo
H'C tree, and the vomei are all
C. I)r * Sell Hi -ss JS limit Imi VI ■■ 11 I-
H 11 ';. a-mi.c U|-S ■ people, as Tiio; foiio.v
|H'. :• er the .a 1 v ica oft: e anos.lc uu ,
"fe e.-atu i.i ad things.” Their
- - nde.s ~f neat in'" a.nl c Jnfort,
ii'anger is always wcleuine viiiuii
lr k' l '. U t;!d lie a.in 's: a i ris.dt
|H aymeiit tor food, lod;i:ig,
-tier favor stiii.vn a s ranger. The
o mane few converts t tnur
:: ~ tint ti ny meinlei's
.11 mpv and coute..t 1 tu smply
their own. ' J
§H ' - -rivalne tiling .about t iem is tla-
' v; “ ! a '- Ui .thing tJ .1 . Wltil eou.ts
H ilv,, rr A lawsuit in wtnc.i a S i
i lai itilf canu l- found m
f 11l s c nintry. Tun
ek ie.ui ad vie - r lsucualy
W.:r‘;h,. Ail li cir lid! reuce, are settlel
ara.i :i, mutual t lends bei g t v
, ”, au 1 the civil eu u nr- uhve
i 'resnru-d to. T
Way P ’ssibiu to avoid juiv
: ■
HI,. 11 ' 1 tak 11,1 hart 111 politics, and i
• Was never known to Unl.l ai
► Bvrfld k “; d ‘ ,S " ,u '" lf them vote at
■kin 10 -’ b ‘ ,t he >-have no caupaijj,
la e.iniiiniuity and everv ma,
i ■r lta vet-as he p.eases. Mkiy of
never vote ut all. * 01
tins Shermanite c < 1-
■ ; ;• :• Alabama from South Q r .‘-
B f Ul ‘“ al, "Ut fort v-tive Vnrs
* l ”1 1 -cm sav 11.e.r ancj t> rs
,n khially troiu New E„!ainl v„,
'ho "a- uu f.lands-
1® IGH PttfSasPrtE ROMANCE.
Utai2ed His Pro
■ear:. Kj °wleUre of too Feminine
■ From the Argonaut. |
llLtla opportunity '
the P* riod ot this story,
Bcvj ' f a noted s P°rting amateur,
K af teraoou in the dog davs tkat
■idi, E “,“““ r ” b ™. . frtad,
the y ***-
f U WIJ,W o£ 35 yeari
:[i I*!' k P r °tossed to have o
fto t! ; f• ttie female uean
'. t dc** ld 'lay a heauti
nitaondsanrt 7 UI 11 u tiox °1
■ it-p ,. lSe _ *‘ d b ° luu i j vely jewels.
M ; ‘“ r °"'* , ot choice flowers
r ; s :..d u • - u l ‘ an,J and a pucket
eu "it-bank notes.
B'* - h’- tnir,j J d‘ H v K "a t r° interesting
■’ So '-evvhHt st ut) r ' } ara handsome,
v htr. „ ,, p 't ““fl'.Mit eina-dy;
B'"jtu-i e, ttlj . ' r ohneBllo: I have the
B* l , t '- ,; ‘ght thirteen
B* ' ymna-t ami 1 taVt SUIUtt Utile
B W “"'i‘avtake • , v 1 • -d fair
resort t *.
means ’
Bb r ts ami if*™?' 1 tt. e poeu,
B -n,i ; :; 11 ,; li eaA rubifurcoa -
B a--, t. j ‘lV'tV' W 'V' oil known
Benight. ••'■’ A “low into the
H i^' i \r aSat tUo bottom .f the
B* I , l ' after -he' 0,1 tha watch
Bl' llL f °f tl4reav*;' r ,Uat<s victim
B'j tie -rge ... A X s *" lier Hand to her
B? q !;:"■*) b,er, to l th “
roared, pera Comique,
QJThen, struck by a sudden idea, he raised
his hand against the widow and beat her.
Blanche still refrained from making the
slightest declaration of her love.
nor to the melodrama either?”
vociferated George; “why, where then can
you nave acquir-d your knowledge of life,
unhappy w man?”
He presented biinseif to her one night
looking grave and clothed in black.
I "Farew 1; T said he in a trembling voice;
“think of me sometimes.”
Blanche made 1.0 reply.
“Ask me, at 1 as:, if I am going to fight a
duel,” murmure 1 George, in in undertone.
B anche shrugged her shoulders.
“Well, thou, yes, madatne! You have
divined my secret; lain going to fight! O!
but not f r you,” he aided, in a voice
broken by emotion; “I will not say that—
farewell! be happy.”
Blanche tuuehod the bell and ordered her
servant to escort him to the do it.
“This is too much!” thundered George;
“I fight a due! to-morrow with a rascal
who tells everywhere that you wear six
a .d-three-quarter gloves, and you do not
throw yourseif on my neck and beseech me
to sacrifice my honor? It is contrary to all
the rules, madame.” And he rushed from
her presence.
George Crick was dangerously wounded
in this duel. He caused himself to be ca -
ried into her presence on a li.ter. Will the
audio ices of the modern drama believe it?
Blanche did not offer her services to care
for him.
It was in the region of the heart that he
had been wounded. A surgeon inserted
underneath his ribs an affair made of India
rubber, tor the purpose of experimenting
with anew disc -very that he had just
made. This duel and the India-rubber ap
paratus were chronicled far and wide. All
the journ ds spoke of it.
Seeing that the public was eager for in
f >ru ation, one of them gravely announced
that an India rubber heart had been placed
beneath the wounded breast.
The next day a rival journal announced
that all the world knew that this heart was
of India rubber, but what was not gen
erally known was that this heart was made
to beat by means of cl ckwork mac iinery,
which required to be wound up every day.
Nothi gelse was talked of, and, the for
eign news: apers aiding, it was soon known
in America that there was in P. anco an in
dividual whose heart, made of India rub
tier, played an air fro n “La Museotte”
every lime he approached a prett woman.
“Well! well!” said Blanche d’Altemur to
herself, reading this i.i the newspapers.
And then, just like the crowd of English
men, Hottentots a id Papuans who propose i
to cross the seas for the purpose, Blanche
resolved to go and visit tne phenomenon.
“No women allowed here!” exclaimed the
physician, seeing the young widow outer.
“Is it because mv visit would m ike him
worse, monsieur?” demanded Blanche, with
interest.
“ The slightest emotion would kill him,
madame.”
Blanche became strangely excited. Her
eyes glistened, her nostrils dila ed, her
breast swelled ad heaved as though in
flated by a blacksmith’s bellows.
“I am 1 st!” she sighed, veiling her face
with her hands. “Georgel George! I
love you.”
And giving way to her passion, she threw
herself in his a ms and—waited.
George did not die.
His heart did not even play “La Mas
cotte.”
“Monster!” cried the widow, “you never
loved me!” and she sank in hysterics.
* * * * * * *
Blanche d’Altemur loved George Crick
distractedly, furiously, more and more,
even when sho learned that her lover had
not a heart for music.
Even when she learned that her love did
not kill her lover.
The heart of woman is an enigma.
She loves him wit i such .atensity of pas
sio , such obstinacy, sueu fury, that George
Crick became uneasy.
“I will i ever b ■ able to rid myself of her
without gre it difficulty,” thougnt he.
His fri-nds declared that he would never
get rid of her at all.
“Wnat do you want to bet?” asked the
indefatigable lover of sport.
“Auyihing you wish.”
This wager was accepted, and George
Crick, like the man of genuis he was, won
again.
* * * * * * *
You will ask, perhaps—O, coquettes, 0,
women of Paris—how George succeeded in
miking himself no longer beloved by
Blanche d’Altemur.
Yet It was simple.
Ho loved her.
PARIS AND ITS PEOPLE.
A Salty Analyzation by an American
Newspaper Correspondent.
George Alfred Townsend in Boston Globe.
As Gouverneur Morris, our minister here
under Washington, wrote of these Paris
ians, calling them the most abominable
populace on the globe, so they are to-day.
Among them are the vilest cutthroats of
the human race, operators in crime of
cruelty prolonged, such as the decoying of
street women to retired places and there
murdering them as the last ecstasy of a
deba icb, for which one recently suffered on
the guiilotiae.
I "as pas ing through a narrow street
parallel to the Hue R >yale near midnight,
a street much frequented, as it, leads by a
shorter cut from tae Champs Elysees to the
Madelei le, but di nly lighted, wuen I was
aceos ed by one of those stunted, lean
scoundrels who typify the present size of
the disappearing Parisian race, a-king ine
tor alms. I walked on, noddi g my head.
The fello v followed and hissed some term,
the mea ing of wuich I could only infer
from the viper accentuation done with the
tongue ag iinst the teeth, as a snake e np ies
his venom bag. He had not needed the alms,
but needed the refusal, so as to get off
that peculiar insult to a stranger.
Their women cheat, too, and are e lu-
cated to do so by their tradesmen husbands.
| Where else will a wife sit by aud aid to sell
[tostra gers the vile ,t photographs in the
world, taking up the sale of .hem when t 10
husband is purposely called aside, so that
his wife’s anomalous influence may fall, as
it were, accidentally into the scale? Ihev
tell me that such things are seen every day.
As to t ie restaurant food of Baris, it is,
in themai .only slightly bet er thanFrencn
wine at the same places, wnich is made
from every sort of trash between vinegar
and vi ator steeped in raisins and the com
monest Portuguese wines, doct red or used
to fortify the claret water of Paris.
Nevertheless, this is the most attractive
nation in Europe. Why?
Because they live in an art which is more
enticing than character. We avoid Ger
many, and till of late England, because
hey are cold aud up and down. The French
Utter, coquet, cheat and play for the va-
i a ’ i i.wi mo * a
'rant nature f man and woman—that va
cancy t hat is the easiest to tempt w en it
U . independent circumstances. They b -
bve man is a rascal and cater to this ras-
ihe salon, the exposition, too,
"re full of nudity, l,ke the shops of tue
“S Ravoli; the French pay nudity as their
triii;. card, and it draws. They have
telpting women, no Jose .h in the whole
Jfabn; light, fine wine aid mirrors. They
ken more gininids to the black than any
peolo on the globe. They cheat each
ot “* “ke monkeys and strangers like
ivoiVls. h* wonder so many of their fables
are upon Reynard. He aud thev are
iuu|eß <4 eeehother.
Ins sad teat a u . repul.lic of France will
fainhrougk ns c.„ xup:iou Tho oppposi .
t oa bank upon this corruption and uu m
th. expulsion Of the virtuous Orleans
princes capital to oveit uni the republic
hi popular suffrage, if ( wero of
France and wanted to reform the country I
would ling tea J rench tradesmen everv
and y an l set up a court f , strangers and
oustorrers to..b ain tue i estimation of ye -
tordaj s cheatings.
The '“ “ a yuung lady m Virginia who
cau w ito two iove letters at once—one wit h
each and. t hus doqs , ature try toaccom
m.adae hersetf to the evolution ■ f the mod
i era flit. •iSv.rliii'jtofi free Press.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1889.
BERVINQ FOR SAINTSHIP.
Nellie Flavin, the English Girl Who
Will Find Martydom Among the Lep
ers.
Prom Donahoe's Magazine.
Miss Nellie Flavin, a Liverpool girl, is
the only woman who has just volunteered
to labor in the dreaded spot at Kalawao,
consecrated by the work of “the apostle of
tne lepers.” Sue passed through New York
several weeks ago, and her presence bee iine
known tTrough tue action of t .e custom
house authorities, who seized the vestments
she had brought f>r the use of father Da
mien. She refused to speak about herself,
and many were of the opinion that her
story was a subterfuge to obtain tree ad
mission to the vestments. They were
shipped to San Francisco to be given to her
at uer departure from that port, and her
English friends had a sketch of her life
published as an answer to the charge of the
custom house authorities.
Nellie Fiaviu is highly accomplished,
well educated, and well known in well-in
formed Citb lie circles in Liverpool.
Thoroughly taught at the boarding school
• f the Faithful Companions of Jesus, Dee
House, Chester, she became a daily govern
ess, some tune after leaving school, to the
family of Mr. Pierce, Beaver House, Lin
net Lane, Bettou Park, Liverpool, and re
mained in that family u.itil ISB6, whea she
lett for London to undergo a course of
hospital training. Sho is a brilliant pianist,
and is of au amiable, energetic and reso
lute disposition. She has broken maiiy
strong ties to devote her life to the service
of God’s most afflicted creatures, and has
left behind her a mother, sister and brother,
as well as many friends, holding her in their
heart of hearts.
A Horae With Toothache.
From the Sew York Star.
“That horse has the toothache,” said Dr.
A. M. Halpin, a Harlem veteri ary surgeon,
ai we were riding down town on u Broad
way car yesterday. He pointed to a cab
horse which was shaking his head, and giv
ing other evidence of uneasiness
“Toothache?” I said, “I didn’t know that
horses were afflicted in that way.”
“IVell, they are,” replied the doctor, “and
much more than is known by their owners
and drivers very often. Many horses have
bo -n do tored for the glanders when all
that ail-d them was an abcess from a de
cayed tooth. A careful groom watches his
horse’s mouth as or -so y as be does his legs.
Horses are troubled with much the same
con plaints as man, and toothache is one of
them. This is especially so with city horses,
which eat a great deal of prepared food and
have no chance to keep their teeth
worn down as nature provided for
in gettiug their own living in the fields. In
his wild state I don’t supr ose a horse ever
suffers with his teeth, unless by accident he
reaks oue, but in the artificial life of a city
horse his teeth grow too long and are mis
shapen, and also decay easily. When a
horse’s tooth is decayed, and the nerve
touched, he suffer s exactly tne same as a
man. The only difference is that he can’t
complain, and then some quack doctors him
for catarrh or some other nasal trouble.
“Fred Gebhard bad a fine young read
horse two years ago that t egan to run
down. He wouldn’r stand still, in bis stall
or anywhere else. He pulled at the halter,
got poor, and finally becair.d very ugly. X
looked at him one day, and told the groom
that all the matter with the horse was
a badly ulcerated tooth. He laughed at me
until I showed him a badly decayed tooth.
I pulled the tooth, and the horse was all
right inside of three weeks.”
MJKDICAL.
“A Priceless Blessing,”
AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL
is the best remedy for Croup,
TV hooping Cough, Hoarseness, and all
the sudden Throat and Lung Troubles
to which young people are subject.
Keep this medicine in the house. Hon.
C. Edwards Lester,'late IT. S. Consul to
Italy, and author of various popular
works, writes;
“With all sorts of exposure, in all
sorts of climates, I have never, to this
day, had any cold nor any affection of
tlie throat or lungs which did not yield
to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral within 24
hours. Of course I have never allowed
myself to be without this remedy in all
my voyages and travels. Under my
own observation, it has given relief to a
vast number of persons ; while in acute
cases of pulmonary inflammation, such
as croup and diphtheria in children, life
lias been preserved through its effects.
I recommend its use in light and fre
quent doses. Properly administered,
in accordance with your directions, it- is
a priceless blessing in any house.”
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
DUCRO’S
IALIMENTARY ELIXIR.
Hitflil y recommended by tho Physicians of Paris as
A TONIC FOR WEAK PERSONS, AND
A REMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES;
gives STRENGTH to OVERCOME all attacks of
YELLOW, TYPHOiD
AND MALARIAL FEVERS.
Its principal ingredient, PUKE ME AT.ie scientific
cally formulated with medical remedies,
remarkable Ktimnlatimr properties; invigorating}
the vital forces without fatiguiiiK tho digestive
organs. _
E. FOUGERA Sz CO., AGENTS, N. V.
FOK SAI L,
MT? AIRY HOTEL.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
MT. AIRY is on the Richmond & Danville R.
R. 80 miles from Atlanta, Oa. The hotel
fronts the right of way of said railroad at the
highest point on its line. Its altitude and cli
mate afford exemption from hay fever to many
who suffer from it elsewhere. For 15 years it
has been a health resort The hotel contains 43
rooms for guests, 14 for servants, two large din
ing rooms, parlor, office, arcade, front an l rear
sample room aud dancing hall. About
600 acres of lau t are appurtained to the h ,tel.
llot-1 and land can be bought lor SIO,OOO. It
can be rented for a term of five years at $1,200
per annum. The hotel is not furnished. It has
recently been thoroughly repaired, and is now
as clean as if new, and is bountifully supplied
with pure water from a well 10 feet in diameter
and 65 feet deen. Address
HARRISON & PEEPLES. Atlanta, Ga,
APOLLINARIS.
WHEN YOU ORDER
APOL LINARIS
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Attempts are frequently made to
palm off inferior fVaters bearing
labels closely resembling the genuine
Apollinaris labels.
Bottles bearing the genuine Apolli
naris labels are frequently filled
with a spurious article.
LOOK AT THE CORK,
which, if genuine, is branded with
the. name of the Apollinaris Com
pany, Limited, and the words “ Apol
linaris Brunnen ” aroundan anchor.
MEDICAL.
an Es **£&*> as
(Mekly Ash. Poke noot and Potassium.)
MAKES POSITIVE CURES OF ALL FORMS AND STAGES OF
Physicians endorse P. P. P- as a splen
did combination, and prescribe it with
great satisfaction for the cures of all
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary
and Tertiary Syphilis. Syphilitic Rheu
matism. Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores,
Glandular Swellings, Rbeumi 'em, Kid
ney Complaints, old Chronic Llcers that
SYPHILIS
have resisted all treatment. Catarrh, Skin
Diseases. Eczema, Chrome Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter,
Scaldhead, etc., etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an
excellent appitizer, building up the
system rapidly. If you are weak and
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P.. and
RHEUMATISM
fUSECHAIH
RskidPi llsaw-sp
For rn Stoniacli—lmpairefl Diaestion—Bisorierefl Liver.
SOLD BY ALL, DRUGGISTS.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
Prepared only by THOS. BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England.
/?. F. ALLEN tt* CO., Sole Affc/its
For United States, 355 & 367 Canal §t„ New York.
Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham’s
Pills on receipt of price— but inquire first. (Please mention this paper.)
DRY GOODS.
H UFIWfUNITY Til IT Dill®
A T
G. ECKSTEIN & CO.’S
THE BEST OFFER YET, DOWN GOES THE PRICES,
ALL SUMMER GOODS MUST GO.
100 pieces Crinkle Seersuckers at 5c.; reduced from 10c
150 pieces Crinkle Seersuckers atfl^C.: reduced from IN'V^c.
250 pieces Plaid Dre*B Gingba us at ; for this week only.
I.CViO yards Printed i bailies at 5c.; not half their value.
1,000 yards Printed Wool Cballies at 15c : reduced from 20c. and 25 r
25 pieces Printed Wool (tallies (double widths* at
5-cases Plaid Nainsooks at fiL|c.; best value for the money.
4 cases Plaid and Striped India Lawn at 10c. and
125 pieces Extra Wide Colored Batiste at lie.; reduced from 15c.
5 cases Colored Lawns at OWc.; rodu ed from 10c.
1 lot Colored Sateens at 12£j*c.; some of this lot cost 22c. to import.
*,OOO Gents’ Scarfs at 5c.; only one-tbirt their value.
50 dozen Gents' Gauze Undershirts at l*%c.; worth double.
50 pieces Gents' Colored Linen Suitings, at cost for this week.
200 La ties' Fancy Parasols at your own price for this week.
250 Gents' Negligee Shirrs at $1 25 (to c'ose out); cost Si 75 to S2 50.
Big drive in Toilet Waters, Bay Bum, Extracts, Toilet Soaps, Etc.
TAKE NOTICE. —This sale is only one-half their regular
price. This chance will be for six days only. It will pay you to
purchase now.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
Gr TJ T M A N’ B,
141 BROUGHTON STREET.
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK OF GLOVES AND MITTS.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Gloves at 15c.; worth 35c.
Ladies’ black and colored Silk Gloves at 25c.; worth 50c.
Ladies’black Silk Gloves, embroidered, 50c.; worth sl.
Children’s Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves at 15c.;worth 35c.
Ladies black Silk Mitts, embroidered in colors, 65c.; worth sl.
Ladies’colored Silk Mitts, embroidered, at 50c.; worth 75c.
Ladies’ colored Silk Mitts at 37c ; worth 65c.
Mail orders will receive prompt attention.
ICE! ICE!
ARTESIAN ICE!
TEE KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY respectfully Inform their friends and patrons
aro now prepared to furnish ICE in any quantity from a carload to a
daily family supply at lowest market prices. Large consumers should get our prices before
closngcontracts, families. Stores, Offices, Saloons, Restaurants, J-o la Fountains served in a
satisfactory manner by competent men. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited.
J. H. CAVANAUGH, Manager.
OFFICE, 172 BAY STREET. TELEPHONE 217
GRANITE.
T. J. CARLING & CO.,
GRANITE COMPANY.
Building and Dressed Granite of every description, Flagging,
Curbing and Belgian Block, Crushed Stone for McAdam, Con
crete and Sidewalks.
Quarry near Sparta, Ga. Yard corner Cherry and Sixth
streets, Macon. Office 574 Cherry street, Macon, Ga.
EDUCATION A 1..
H OIL INS INSTITUTE, sit
This Instigate for the higher education of young ladies, employs 25 officers and teachers, six of
whom are Mile Professors I tis finely equipped, beautifully located and enjoys the advantages
<f \ll if nil Waters ami a salubrious Mountain Climate. Languages, Literature, Science. Art,
Music, Llocuion, etc., are taught under the best stan lards. For over a generation it has euiojed
th.- mil confidence of the better classes of society of all Eighteen States repre
sonfod last seision Is aiways full hextsegionopens Sept. 11, ibß9. Apply for Register, Hoi
lms. P. Q„ V a., CH AS. 11. COCKBt Business Manager.
you will regain flush and strength.
Waste of energy and all diseases resulting
from overtaxing the system are cured by
the use of P. P. P.
Ladies \v hose Bystems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure oonditiondue
to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and
SQiMSRiLA
blood cleansing properties of T. P. P..
Prickly Ash, Poke Koot and Potassium.
Bold by all Druggists.
lippman into*.. Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists,
I.ippman Block, SAVANNAn. GA.
BLOOD POISON
CLOTniSG.
firr***
urn rr* $ $
in PER DISCOUNT
i., n. mi unfirr—.- Jxi.
fe.Vtffr.A -Z,
On Already LOW Prices Means—A
Picnic for the Buyer.
Here you see a Baking
Powder Diagram that ex
plains the ’ation in a most
Graphic nd infallible man
ner.
Other Fellows “Land Agent”
Prices.
Our Prices at Beginning of
Season.
Our Prices NOW.
The contrast is marked, to
put it mildly.
Remember all of our SUM
MER CLOTHING to go off
at low prices, aud in addi
tion
10 Per Cent.
Discount.
1 0 O F F
1 0 O F F
10 O F F
100 F F
10 () F F
I 0 O F F
1 0 0 F F
10 OF F
100 F F
100 F F
10 O F F
100 F F
100 F F
100 F F
MLeyy&Bro.
MACHINERY.
McDonough & Ballaotynei
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL ANDTOP KENNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
VO F,NTS for A!<*rt and IJuion Injectors, the
simplest and most effective on the market;
Gullett Litfht Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
bent in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send for
Price List.
scale-.
MEM SCALES.
ACCURATE AND PERFECT, IMPORTANT
TO SELLER AND BUYER.
Aro Giving Complete Satisfaction Wherever
Usd. At Wholesale at
HENRY SOLOMON k SON’S,
173 and 175 Bay Street.
LIQI ors.
B. Select Whisky per gallon $1 00
Baker Whisky per gallon 4 itj
Imperial Whisky per gallon. 8 ijo
Pineapple Whisky per gallon 2 oo
Old Rye Whisky per gallon l yt
WHsTES.
Fine Old Madeira per gallon .$1 00 to $3 50
Fine Old Cosen's Sherry per gallon 3 00
Fine < )ld Port per gallon 200 to 800
Fine Sweet Catawlss per gallon . 100 to ISO
Fine California Wines per gallon.. 100 to 150
FOR SALE BY
A. H. CHAMPION,
FAINTS AND OIL*.
JOHN' G. BUTLER,
WHITE LEADS. COLORS, OILS, GLASS
VARNISH, ETC.: READY MIXED
PAINTS: RAILROAD. STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES: SASHES DOORS, BUNDS AND
BUILDERS' HARDWARE. flole Ag-nt for
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER. CEMENT
H AIK AND LAND PLASTER.
140 Cougrw* street and 189 St Julian street,
. Savannah, Georgia.
LOTTERY,
UN PRECEDtNTEIT ATTKaCtToJU
OVER A MILLON DISTRIBUTED.
L.SL
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporate bv the I/vislature, for Eduoa
ti- nai urnl charitable purpose*, and ita fran
mad * a jart <>f the present State Conati
tutiou, in I'Ch. hv an overwhelming popular to^.
Ii M AMMOTH l)!t WVI.AtiS take place
fri'ial- lnnriill\ June Hint December), and Its
<aiAM> HM HA. M MHKR DKAWI*A
lake place in each of iho other ten month*
of the sear, and are nil drawn in pnMle, at
he Academy of Music. !\ew Orleans, La-
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt
Payment of Prizes.
Attested as follows:
"H> do hereby certify that we eupervise the
arrangement* f.tr all the Monthly and Semi-
Annual Drawinga of The Loui*iarux State Lot
tery Coniftany, find in person manage and con
trol the bran ing* themxelvee, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness,
and in good faith toward ail parties, and we
authorize the Company to u*e this certificate ,
until far similes of our signatures attached, in
its advertisements
t omnita.loner*.
We the undersigned /tank* and Bankers will
pay all Frizes drawn in The l,oui*iana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coim**
ter*.
H .M. \\ VL.MSLKY. Pres. LonUlana Aat. Bk.
IMERHi: LIWIX. Prea. Htale Kali Bk.
\. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans ftart Bk.
CARL Kill! >, Pres, t nion National Bank.
Grand Monthly Drawing
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, August 13, 1H8!).
Capital Prize 5300,000
1 oo.ofto Ticket, nt §ZO each; Halve. #10;
•ilinrK-r. g.t; I ,-nth. $2; Twentieth. 01.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 TRI/.E OF $300,000 Is $.100,00#
1 PRIZE OF 100,000 is 100,000
1 PRIZE OF 60,000 is 60,000
1 PUIZK OF at.lKiO is 26,000
2 PRIZES OF 10,1100 are 20.000
6 PRIZES OF 5,000 are X. 35,000
26 PRIZES OF 1,000 are 26.000
100 PRIZES OF 600 are 50.000
200 PRIZES OF 300 aro 50,000
600 PRIZES OF 200 are 100,000
AI-PROXIMATION FRIZES.
100 Prises of S6.MI are $50,000
100 Prizes of 300 are. 1 . 30.000
1(M Prizes of 2i)o are. 20,000
TERMINAL PRIZES.
000 Prizes of 100 are 00.900
BOM Prizes of 100 are 09,9001
1.114 Prizes, amounting to . .... $1,065,800
Note.- Tickets drawiug Capital Prune at e not
entitled to Terminal Prizes. "
A gents” wanted.
For Ci.rn Rates, or any further fn
forumtion desired, write legibly to the under-
I'lKTied, clearly stating your residence, with
State, County, Street an 1 Number. More rapid
return mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an Envelope bearing your full addrnat.
IMPORTANT.
Addross M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Urlean*. La.,
or M. A. DAI'PIIIA,
Washington, I). V.
By ordinary letter containing Money Order
issued by ail Express Companies, New York Ex
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orieana, La.
“RKMEMBRH, that the payment of Prize*
Is H AHANTEEI) BV FOl It NATIONAL
HANKS of New Orleans and the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the blithest
Courts; therefore, lieware of all imitations or
anorivmous schemes.”
ONE DOLL \ R is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY (JS
in any Drawing. Anything in our name offered
for Icns Ihnn a Dollar :s a swindle,
FURNISHING GOODS.
Well, It I Rail,
Anl Rained Hard and Lon*.
Customers Came lolls, Too,
But Nut as Many as Rain Drops,
I ,aFAR
Still lias a Few Nice Things for Hot Weather.
SUN HATS. COOL UNDERWEAR.
ELEGANT gauze neckwear,
SILK BELJS, PAJAMAS,
ALPACA COATS and WHITE VESTS,
NIGHT GARMENTS in Cambric and Pongee 811 k,
CORK HELMETS.
FLANNEL and SILK SHIRTS.
SJLK and GINGHAM SUN UMBRELLAS,
And Men’s Summer Wear Generally,
LaFAR’S,
29 Bull Street.
. .. . -
MILL SUPPLIES.
Mill Supplies.
Rubber Belting.
Leather Belting.
Rubber Packing.
Hemp Packing.
Traction Belt Grease
Manilla Rope.
Coil Chain.
PALMER BROS,
NURSERY.
RIESLING'S NURSERY 7
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs. Cut Flowers
r umlshed to order. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS ', oor. Bull and York sts The Belt Reft,
way iMuiaes through the nursery. Telephone m
5