The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, November 29, 1872, Image 2

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, . 'd / JGuiderjwiUe puraW. FRIDAT MORNING, NOV. 29, 1872. Reynolds Rrotliera’ shoe factory, Utioa, N. Y„ was burned on the ‘Jfith. Loa* 9140,000. > < ^ , Mayor HulT lms hoot) renominated 1>y th# Democratic party of Macon. Ai.arama in hotter supplied with Leglidft- turea thun moat of the State*; n)ic has two, — — » , The Legislature of South Carolina orgnnl- r.od on the 2fith, electing Snmncl .1. Leo, col- State. Clement Institute. At the late session of Hineaville Diatriot Conference, of the M. E. Church South, the above young and thriving inatitation of lonming waa adopted aa the Hohoot of the Dietriet. Thia ia gmtifying both te the friend* of the Inetitnt* and the member* of the Church. Under tho foetaring care of the 1‘residing Elder and Preachers in charge of the rnrioua Circuit* of the Diatrict—who are ex-ofHuin Trustuo* of the IusUtute an 1 pro- lUil Road Mooting. STArLMvui’a Stork, .Teffetaon countv, I Nor. 19 th, 1872. { According tv ,m adjournment of a previous meeting, at an early hour a large number of citizens from Jefferson, Glascock and Wash ington countiea, assembled. Hon. George Stapleton, former President, called the meet ing to order. On motion, J. J. Hyman was requested to not as Secretary. Mr. J. L. Goodrich being called for, with idud with an able corpse of Teachers, the | ,uUi “8 •‘■'""'ha stated that the object Clemen* Is destined to occupy a high position of thn meeting waa to set on foot plans by among the institutions of Irorning in the i whio11 th " "oodrioh Rail Road could be ex- tutft tended. Dr. J. F. Very and O. V. Hudson, This school is loc.tedat Lotl.air, Mont- | Bf “l- eloquently presented the claim, of tho or#d, Speskrr. How have tho mighty fnllon ! Rev. C. H. Spurgeon sny# he i# not coming to America,—Would be glad to do ho, but neither time, nor strength will permit Mayor EstoshsM been unanimously rer *111- inated. by tho Democracy of AngUHtn, for re- election. Starvation in China. Sown comes over from China that mnltitudus.in Corea, arc dy ing from starvation. The South Georgia Annual Conference will moot in ThomoRville on tho 11th of Decem ber. The Union »V Recorder urge* tho immedi ate rebuilding of the Milledgovlllc Hotel, re cently destroyed by tire. France is threatened with another revolu tion. What tho matter in ’twould take a Frenchman te tell. ►♦♦♦ M The New Orleans Picayune nays the late coM Hpell has done immense damage to the Sugar Cane crop, t fact to bo lamented. ► ♦ *4- Poor Ai.au am a. A dispatch from Mont gomery, says: Errors having boon corrected, a full Republican State ticket in declared elec- ed, —► ♦ ^e ◄ — The Maaon prisinnnr* were ordered to be in Savannah yesterday (Thursday) morning, by the United* States authorities, to renew their bond«. 9. « Mb a -4 Pnr.rrr Hiuvr, -A dUpitoli datal Now York, 18th, Hays Jay Gonbl Iioh been arrested j ly damaged. The ku blest part of all is, Mr. . for malfeasance in the Erio management and | James Covey, a liiur. hunt of the city, perish* ])laocd under bail to the amount of a million > ed in tho tlutnes. He was endeavoring to aid of dollars. ' one of his fellow merchants, Mr. linns, in ► ( Having liis goods when the building fell in Tboy bad 11 jail delivery in ( linton, Jones n|„,n him. llis heart and a few benes were county, the other night. The prisoners snn- | tukf , n f rom the ruins. The lmlunue of his cowled in picking a hole through the wall.— j \ t ,j v WllB outirsly c msura Thrco escaped but the bole was too small for j Tll0 i:nion tl R ftc0 r.Ur gives the losses is the fourth, and he was left behind. How Imp- j f 0 i| 0WN : Tho loss iu buildings is about $75,. 000. We learn that the MilledgevHlo Hotel was insured for $10,000 and Newell's Hall for $1,000. Thu losses of the merchants wars shout as follows: 1. Hcriuon *V Co., whole stock, $8,000, no ! insurance; Mrs. Uol.lridgo, Millinery. #8,- nrred among thoLiv- tMI0j (1. \N. Huns, $5,01)0, no iiisurutiuu; J. It. Daniel, almost entire stock. $*2,700, no insur ance; II. Adler, $‘2,500; Thomas A* Sanford, between * : 1.«M0 uu I >2.0)0: Windsor A* La- mar. 2 s 1,500: Pittman A Holder, Bar Room and Hilliard Saloon >"i(MI; Messrs. Callaway A Trice. Many other imTohnnts, apprehensive thui the firu would reach them, movud out their goods and Miistained more or less loss. There were 11 vr stores under the Hotel uiid two wo bcleive, under Newell's Hull. The origin of the lire is unknown; it was lirat discovered in one of tin stores un-Ur the Hotel. gomery county, on tho beautiful table laud overlooking the placid waters of the Little OcmnlgAS river, in a climate both delightful and free from malaria. The location is per haps better known to many as tho old Mont gomery Camp Ground. Thu village is sup plied with an abundance of pure, sparkling spring water, equal, it is said, to that gush ing from the foot of tha nine Ridge, Mr. G. H. Ratchford, formerly the popular teacher at Rethany, Jefferson county, is President of the Hoard of Trustees, al. 1 Prill oipal of the school. He is assisted by able teachers, male and female. The HucceH* of the Clemens Institute is ve ry fluttering ami srgu<H well for its future greatness. The number of pupils attending bus been quite largo, increasing greatly na- the supurior advantages of the moIiooI, loca tion and aurroun lings 4 bocame known to the publio. Huoecss to the Clemens; and may tho fondest anticipations of its most zealous friends be more than realized. Diaasorom Fire in 'SiLledgeville. The old Capitol hu |iguin b 0:1 visited witli a great ealumity. On Friday morning last, about half past thrco o’clock, tho MilUdge- ville Hotel was discovered to be on Are. Every effort possible was made to save this splendid building, but to no avail. It now lies in ruins. The fire spread to Newell's Hall.and it too, wus destroyed. The wind being high, the Presbyterian, d/etliodiat and Episcopal churches were repeatedly set on tire by sparks from the burning building4. None of iho churches, however, waroaeriouu- py ho must have felt. A nitro glycerine explosion near Yonkers, N. Y., on the 20th, blew two to atoms and fatally hurt several. A young mail in play- fulness threw stones at a ear, causing the explosion. A destructive fire •ry Stables in Nashville. Tenn., a few nights since. Resides the destruction of buildings, toed, harness Ac., some forty-five or fifty hor ses and two yoke of oxen, were burned. The* total eotton receipts, since the first of September, according to the Cotnm-Toiul uni Financial Chronicle, foots up 1,001),111f!bales, against 770,271 bales for the same period last Fatal Awiiif.nt.—Mr. James W. Ivey, of Raldwin county, was thrown from n waggon loaded with cotton bales, on the 10th inst., and falling upon his head, so seriously in jured that lie died on the *22d. Ho loaves a wife and olio child. Arthur’* Home Magazine. The pul.- lishnrs of this favorite maga/inn close the present,year with a number of rare excellence. It contains tin opening chapter* of a new se rial by Edward Garrett, entitled “Ckookkd Flacks; A Stout ok Kthi'oiii.icr and Hock*.*' A “new departure” for the coming year is an nounced, 7'he “Home" is to take a higher rank among American periodicals. It is to Emigration from Italy to the United States be enlarged and illustrated. Every subscrib- The lMwnufnoture ol puper from palmetto and wiregrus is soon to be commenced in Lowndes county. Experiments in the man ufacture of paper from this material Iiuh bum lusted with entire success. Mr. Henry Hanks, of Atlanta, is the originator of the enterprise. it is said, has inerei tho attention of tin i*d to such nn extent that government has been nlled toit. The Minister of the Interior Ims n u „ vr w ill receive, besides the magazine, a copy of a large steel engraving entit led “ Y7»r ('hrin- 11 id to be the rarest und most written to the Prefects of the Italian provin ces inquiring into the cause of so many per- sons leaving their homes. Tiik Hoiikk Malady is spreading rapidly in various parts of Georgia and the Southern States. Macon, we believe, is the nearest point to tliiH where it has inn lc its appear ance. Many horses in Ribb county are affect ed w ith it. While it prevails us an epidem ic, the disease is blieved not tola* contagious. beautiful picture in the liu*- of Christian art that has appeared lor u longtime. Miss Pip- hihhiway I’o'itm, whose “Other People**! H7/». ilmrs" have been so large an attraction in the I loin* 1 Mayinhit for the past two years, will commence 11 now series of papers with the opening year. T. S. Arthur, Miss Virginia F. Townsend, Rosalia Rice, and other favor ite writers will give thuir best oftorts to the magazine, which promises to be one of the most attractive iu tha country. Published by T. H. Arthur A Son, Philudelphi . Price $2*50 a year. Washington news states that Gen. McDow ell succeeds Gun. Meade as Major General, mill will hu assigned to the command of Hi* , The Agricultural Department at Washing- < 1 e)>art 1 ii.-ut of the .South, with headquarter* ll)Ui | n ,| 10 November report, gives tho over- lit Louisville, Kv. Hancock will command j „ K o proiluot of cotton in tho liitterent Ntstos, the Atlantic division, vse^tfetl by Meade's death. Terry succeeds to the command of the department of Dekotu. the present year as follows: North Carolina, 1711 pounds; South Caro lina, 1H*2; Georgia, 1N0; Florida, 1*25; Alaba- ma, 170; Mississippi, 200; Louisiana, *215; On the ni!<ht of tlie tire in liostou » dealer I TbXiiHi o 2U; Arkmisus, 17(1; Tennessee, lt»0. in boots unit slices, tin lino that th. dr. he J Th , jn oottou , llH eulonloted from the reached his rear store, said to * few strnn. rrturilH of im< ,„i| OWH . Jn North ftaro- K er» who hn.l assisted him: "Van ra.Rht »» | .jnn.ivw, Kmill CaroMne, nn.iia; xVuor- "■ell help yourself to hoot.." One follow ( Floriihi, Alabmus, 1. took a pair the merchant handed him, and, utter glancing at them, said: “You haven't got a pair of slim sevens, have you ?'* An explosion next door prevented a re sponse. *-♦♦♦-* . Thk way* thk iIo>.KY rioKH. During the late session of the United States Circuit Court in Savannah, Uncle Siiiai ]»iid o«Lt live thou sand dollars 4i->r w itness fees, wj the prosscu- tionof citizens of Georgia against whom bills of indictment lrnd been drawuY)y the District Attorney', tor atteged violations of th# En- forcomont Act. And yat not a fsingbi true bill was returned by the Grand Jury. If we take into account the great annoyance to citizens iu being dragged from -their homes under arrest, as if guilty felons, *tho anxiety a d mental suffering of distressed families, where would the figures stop? Thorny must be the pillow of certain officials. Returned fiiom Liberia.—The Norfolk Vir ginian of the 22d, says: . Yesterday a party of twenty-five or thirty negroes arrived here on their way to North Carolina. They are the remains of a company of near two hun dred who went to Liberia from North Caro lina a year ago. The balance died out there, und this small remnant are now seeking their way back to the Old North State. Tho company went out to Africa under tho aus pices of the American Colonization Society. They say they w r ore treated very well by the natives out there, but not being used to the climate and mode of living, they died oft’like sheep. Yellow fever carried most of them ofl. .'1*7,072; Mississippi, 1.5J7.81H; Louisian*. H-WV218; Texas, HI 1,202; Arkansas, (»li;i,512; j Tennessee, 5tfl,(>05. In calculating the in- j dieaU'd product, the average bale is estiuiut- | ed al 4(15 jkjuiuIh, --- ■ ► • -4* ♦ -s - i Cause ok'thk Hohton Fiue. An exchange says: “Carelehsuisw cuused the lloston tire. The workmen in the hoop skirt factory raked out the fire from under the engine Saturday afternoon, and in some manner fire was com municated to some bales of cotton. Kuveial pails of water w ere thrown on the cot on and it was supposed to he entirely out, as no fire could he seen, and w-as left as all right whin the place was closed, about five o'clock, two hours or more before the (James were discov ered. It appears, as was natural fo suppose would be the case, that the fire wiw not out but smouldered for a couple of hours, und then burst forth with fury, and with a terri ble result. ♦ -4 A sensation bus boon cuused in San Fran cisco by the publication of an allege 1 plot between Laura D. Fair and a restaurant wai ter named Frank, to poison Judge Dwindle and Alexander Campbell, counsel for the people. The waiter Frank, who reveals the Whole plot, says it was formed beforo Mrs. Fair’s second trial. Judge Dwinello and all the counsel seem to havo regarded the wai ter as insane. — > * Cleveland, November 2G.—The Sandusky wheel company works was burned to-day. Loss $100,000. Two hundred and fifty men are thrown out of employment. enterprise The committee appointed at the lent meet ing of the Convention to aseertaiia the fueling and views of the citizens on tho proposed route, reported: That the citizens almost to a man were exceedingly anxious, not only that thu road should be built, hut wore ready to give a helping hand, both with money and influence. On motion of Mr. Hudson, a collection was taken to raise a fund to have the line surveyed. The citizens present subscribed (iiud paid) liberally. Dr. Usrv moved to appoint a committee to solicit contributions to have the route sur veyed and located. The (’hair appointed: From Glascock county, Dr. 2. F. Usry, W. Jt. Logiie, J. 11. William*. J. C. A. Mil- char, W. Walden and 1). D ntoii. From Jefferson, Dr. It. T. liarton, A. J. Williams, John Rivers, Col. J. Stapleton, W. G. Williams, D. W. Aldrod, Dr. A. A vary, li. Clark, L. It. Terrell, G. L. Cain, G. F. Hudson, P. Walden and J. N. Rather. From Washington, J. L. Braswell, H. W. tihnppurd and Solomon Ncwsoiut. On motion of Mr. Hudson, Mr. J. L. Good rich was empowered by the Convention to employ a competent Surveyor to proceed at rh early a day os possible to survey the moat practicable route from tha present turminua of the Goo lricli R. R., to Da .’isboro, C. R. R. And tlmt the county Surveyors and citizens generally of Glascock uni Jefferson coun ties ho requested to give the Surveyor em ploy ed all the assistance within their power. On motion, J. D. Stapleton was appointed Treasurer of tho Convention. Col. J. Stapleton moved to adjourn to meet in Gihcjti, Glascock county, at 10 o'clock, ou Friday, the Cth of December nuxt And that the proceedings of this meeting bo pub lished if' the Chronicle A Sentinel, News A Far nn r and Sunders villn Herald. GEO. STAPLETON, President. J. J. Hyman. Secretary. Letter from Johnton. Rdoksyr. Nov. IK, 187*2. Ih'ir llertitd: As you are well represented in this section of JohiD.ou county, I have thought Hint a few dot tings from this point mi,.lit prove of somo interest to the good people hereabouts. I arrived her# to-day about 'J, a. hi. Found our mutual friend and fallow-citizen, short John the merchant, in ;ool health, and. as usual, surrounded by I numerous customers: - ■•vend of whom were j reading the Hi.iiald and ready to extend any : j aid in their power to increase its prosperity. I I At 11, a. ui., 1 loft thu busy scene in coin- j paiiv with our friend, .1 fr. Doctor, accompa- nicii by Mr, (,'nloin'l; (lie latter Ui look nil it I tint interest of the business firm of this place. Driring the dark steel of Mr. Doctor, that | moved giily through the flushing scenes of the county, we wnv g. .no fora lew hours. j Visited in thu time our esteemed frunJ, ltev, R. R. G. Walters, who lmd be n vary nick, hut under tin* judicious treatment of Mr. ! Doctor, is now convalescent. During our trip wc fell in company with our mutual friend Rev. F, W. Flanders, j whom wo all love for his noble Christian vir tues. After riding with the Rev. friend a few hours we took our leave of him und ar rived about hjp. m , t » partake of the hospi talities of our friend John the merchant. On our urrivul wc found his faun still kin dled with *Jjn success of good sales and fine collections. The Post Olliee will soonhuestnblishod here, and our friend John will then, to the gratifi cation of all, bo enabled to hand the Herald to iniiiiy new subscribers. The (Inn ol Wright *V Norris, at Ibis place, docs a very large und successful business. A more ae.onnin dating firm cannot be found. Ever ready to help those that nee 1 help, their assistance is sought by a large cir cle of customers, who generally respond cheerfully iu liquidating their contracts. Buckeye is the local name, and I presume derived its name from tho creek called Ruck- eye, near this place. I omitted to state in the proper place that our friend Hhort John, is now receiving a large and well selected stock of fall and winter goods, which he iu- toiiiU to well at favorable prices. I uin cer tain of one taut, and that is, thu fiue stock of goods coupled with the looks of our frieud John, und liis graceful stylo in aecommoda- iug his customers, cannot fail to please. Friend. Tho papers have it that the Qhocr of En gland has reversed the gallantry of Sir Wal ter Raleigh, who spread liis rich plush coat out for liis sovereign to trend upon. The Duko of .Sutherland is having a shaft sunk in his estate to improve some minus, and being told of these operations, while there, the (Rietn expressed a desire to ace them, The Duke escorted her thither and while her majesty was standing on the hunk inspecting tin* work, it commenced to rain. A few yards off one of the men, named Cooper, was saw ing timber for the shaft, ami hoedless of the ruin, continued his work without a coat. Pr. sently he was surprised to feel a light touch, and on looking up perceived the Duke who laid a costly rug over his shoulders, at the same time exclaiming, “The Queon re quested me to present- you with her own rug; you may keep it and wear it. Fragments uf a Comet New Havkk, Novembsr 25.—Two hniulroil uml tifl.r shouting stars, which were probs- hlj fra^insnts of Dicin'* comet, were icon hero last night by l’rofossor Norton, uf Yale College. They ru<linte>l fruiu Gatuiun «ml Ruiucilas. Possibly juore of them may be seen this morning. Nr.w Yo*k, November 20.-The estimates of this city show thnt it will requirs £10,500, 000 for the municipal expenses of 187.1. Th* llylc Silk manufacturing inupnny has failed. Liabilities $300,000. The prin cipal inoorjrorator, John Ct. Ryle, is missing. Boston, November 27.—Nine bod ies Lave been found iu the ruins of- the fire who are indentifiecl Nineteen are still missing. To Komimi or Buckeye. Mr. tiUlor. — Allow me a small oorner of your valuable paper, that I may answer forty interrogatories, which I find propelled in your issue of the 15th last., by my frienJ, jlosuin qf Buektyt. • Dear friend Romm ijf Buckeye, your favor through the Herald, oamo to hand, by due course of mail, "oontant* noticed." Unity thanks for kind eoatjAerntiona. Will hasten to reply. Sorry to n%r all the ' ‘Folks" from self down to aunt Gdy aud uncle Hen, took suuli a dreadful eeare, all about an indiffer ent ring tall I’anlktrf in which there ia no guilo, but as caution ia the dad of saloty, you “up thorns" had boat keep a sharp look inward for should Utg thing got infuriated, he tuny do Worse than scare folks out of vot ing for the old white hnttod cims, tail the "Folks" that this outmgons beaHt lias a biter, and drat 'im he bites with it, “lie does," and more, ha is roaming about concensantly, snaking whom ho nmy hit* every body; ha is not exactly white, bill hails from a mixture uf l*tlr ami ml. .1/,-. li'iwotl uf Jinrl.ry-, you From tho Christnin Advocate. Letter from North Georgia. [runLiajiKo uv bequest.] Mr. Editor: I propose to give through your column*, some of the many rjanona why so inauy o! our preachers have to leave cirouita with out getting pay for their services.— The first reason 1 shall give is, the preachers rely too much upon their stewards, and never preach a sermon on the importance of paying their preacher for feuf some one will nay that they love to beg too woll, or that they are preaching for money and not for souls, forgetting that St. Paul says, that he that pleaches the gospel must livo of the gospel, and besides, that they ara commanded not to tako purse or scrip, but that the laborer in worthy of his hire ; yet they will get up and preach on the importance of paying missionary money, and beg for that and cheat ara right ns to my Dcmncrstioalgrcelyism, | thomsolves out of many dollars that hilt I don’t belong to that Lodge of .Stretch- , is intended for them. It is a very him-nnt-Mruits, that you mentioned in yours, | hard matter to teach people the dif- hnt I do believe this dratod l’snthcr docs, I fcreiice missionary money and quar- and for aught I know, lie may ho the Most terage. Often when I try to get mon- IVorshipful Grand Stretch-him out Strait, | for OUT pastor, they tell me they “ho self." Mr. Uiutm yf Ituckeyr, ns to those i have paid the preacher, and ferret it snou t men at old Haiti Tuck, that took one : , m t, they paid some missionary mon- ItlmrlcH () Conner irt^flowu oast and tried Ac. j 0 y ^] in ( WJW intended for the preach all this may he well enough, in Us way, if * , 0 ' r au ,l j t ,. e ,, u i raH n long argument body knowed the way; but deponent sayetb to convince them that ill order for no, ' ff’: l " frl<mfl " it to count as quarterage, it must go .» Mtikmson and Macon, that has !>««» t , ,, the Lauds of the stewards.- ••ntrlivii, I tliiDk illih Panther is ulmv« «uoli, r n • i 1 • i e hence I shall leave the charge with inference 1 tlnuk every preacher in charge of and let the Ashy Dot hear the blame, one <1 Circuit Ought to preach OU6 semiOU thing is certain, if all tho Data*lies in Geer- '* eVel T church on the importance gia should whistis till they puckered tueir of supporting the ministry, and thAt mouths up into a gross of inkstunds, our ho should make it very plain when Danther would he by them, like Dick John- { lie takes up these collections, that sou was by the Devil, “think he wnrut worth lie don't get one cent of the money, a nutis." Mr. Jtomim Buckeye, aa to that The Second reason I give is, that gold chain, it w»s not made from Duller'* the stewards in making their assess- spoons, oh ! no, mu- Dumber i* above such meats do not expect to get the aniont associations; what! a chain from beast Den * w llCll they make thorn, but ill order spoons / Not 1, sejs ring tail, lor iu that muko a show, assess about ono ease, there is not a hound pup in Georgia third more than they ever get, and that would bark at my track, and 1 like a ■*t- tlie coiisequelio is, the preacher tie Chase now and tin*,. It keeps my Stretch- makcH eX))enHe8 to com)|)()U( l to 1,,"|.out-H.nut proclivities in proper trim. the llluou t ft8 Lssed for him, making lids olinin I think is from the «•»•! no other oakuLltioil than to get the kind of Hold that brass stirrup irons nre. , « . , Tell aunt Edy the mill.nnimumm will come I wliole amount and goes otf from Ills without specks soon enough for her and tne. I CU ' C “ 1 - t 1 . U ^ 1 KoW whether 1 Ami about tiiat Serenade, g ad It took place, I *OuM be , l J elturto »»>d 'cause it reconciled the "Folks" 'ticular aunt l ,tt I , 10 whola amount, or to COlltill- Kdy and uncle lien; hope our friend Dill i ut) the same old plan and pay about and his fuir spouse nmy he here and hero- | two-tllil'ds of the asdCSSUlollt, I will utter blessed, think uncle Den's advice good, | CCUVe for the cllUl'cll to doido.— When tile young folks take a notion that 1 tlon t wish to be understood us be- way, hope they will think of unel* Kirk, to | lleiillg that our preachers got too the time of a nice piece of kake. Toil uunt | UlUcll, or that they have too llltich Kdy, haven't seen the beast, but some trucks assOH.-ed for them J Oil the Ollier hand, that looked )ieknlcr, toes all pointing np- 1 dou't ttlillk they get CllOllgll, but 1 wards, tail dinging down behind, liku old take the positoil agiuust false illduco- (ireeluy, uloun out ol siglit. ! meiits, or in otlicr words, 1 dislike the And now Mr. Umuim of Buckeye, 1 have |,|, IU () J' gayillg 111 our pi'Oachei'S, you done my best to answer questions. Are you Hllli |] 1 JUV0 H() ftm ( falling H norL sntisiied i it not I will try again iu my meek () j- ual( j ull t (l t; | ()a8 t OllC-tliml. way, will promise to liddle for a fun toying I The third reason is, tile stewards people, its long iih you will “ltoeum the how,' und helievr me dear It OIIITUAIIY. Trcatniont fur the Horse Disease. As there is no telling how soon this fearful malady will be All over the State and country, wo publish the following remedy used success fully by the Southern Exprcsa Com pany, and furnished the Atlanta Constitution. Cut it out and pre serve for future reference. When the symptoms arc first no ticed, commence leoding warm mash es of bran and cut hay. Give water after the feed—not beforo. Keep the horse well and warmly blanketed. Do not use ttiohorsonnloss compell ed to do so, and then lie must not be driven faster than a walk. Put cri a blanket whenever he is standing still. If the horse refuses to eat the mnsli. then give him ont-menl gruel; give him a quart or two at a time; pour it down or give it from a bottle. „ The horse will have a sore throat. thll ulllj . tUut;ourt> vWl ,„„ Examine, ann whftn Hoen, apply thu I the Court House itt Swuihsboro wan Imrandri following mixtnro outwardly, rubb* ; 1,0 boinrt wwrthy, borrowoti the i..g thoroughly from the jaws to the j t "'‘ Cliost twiot) ft Cl A) : lako UIU.1 mix four j Many, yon ninny lViPtidn mourn his loss. . (4) ouncuH Arnica, four (4) ounces *‘Hu ww» tfn> friumi of nil, nml tho pniticuinr Chloroform, four (4) ounces Sweet! ^ kn “'» ' ,im sv., . i i-I- . , V lovt* liim. 1 hr poor iwrvcr lufk Ins domicil Ull, in Hilt lit ion to tllO oat-ln^ill reni** empty lmnir l, nndth«\VoVfnring mnn'tound Dikd. nt 4 o'clock on the 15th of October, nt bin own house, Hon. William Thigpen, in the 73d yenyof his »e, The Judge was born in Washington county, ten milos below San- dertville, on tlii 26th of June, 179U. He was a naan honored and beloved by all that knew him. DuvingHiis onrly life he was often seen, sword in hand, commanding the militia in diffirunt grades. From about the year 1320 he served for several years an Justice of the Peace in his District. Between the years 1830 and 18-10 he was elected Judge of tho Inferior Court of Emanuel county; which of fice he filled, with great;credit, until the dii-* ties became too onerous for his declining y cars, liis latlmr, Travis Thigpen, was Clerk of Montgomery Superior Court from 1808, when tSio t Jourt House stood near McLemore’s bridge, on thu Qhoopee. After the county was alvided and tho Court House removed to Hwainshoro, Mr. Thigpen continued to be Clerk tor inuny yearn. Hence his non Will iam in earlv life had access to the public re* cnfdH. This fact may have lmd something to do with the singular >U v m of all his plans in after years as Judge of the Inferior Court. It is stated here ut this day, that there was not a single case, of his decisions ns Judge, that wan ever carried up to the Hu- perior Court. At one period of his life ho ly. You will buy n piooo of quftr-' ter-ine.h rubber tube or pipe, eiglw teuu int lipslong; put in ono ontl about a tabloapoonful of finolj’ pulvoriv.oil alum, iiiHort. the tuho in the month to and beyond the roota of the tongue, and then blow’ tho powder in the throat. Use this when the throat be comes sore «r much irritated. Use this with discretion. Buy an eight-ounce rubber ball syringe, and inject up each nostril the following mixture four times in the twenty-four hours, and continue until you are well satisfied that the liquid lias gone well up the nostrils ii liouto at liis lionnt. liri'vinqUuvrr* inni'i'ierl .1“ Ijvo.l s tswilufinr itii Jus ilays. Ills surilv- iiiq.roliuives Imvii lost tlisir kindost kiuauwh, tin: (tominnnlty u Worthy iiriqlitmi', nn 1 nil it l'ii -il l. Blit nuv loss is liis otcrtiel qnin. - Tliu pluun must In- tliiQly inlmbit*ii tlmt vvoulil voln*. uis virtiiBs. A l'liissn, New Advertisements. To the Voters of Washington County. I olY.tr myself ss n esudidatn for tile olHue of riMllllr TreiiNiii'er, nt the ulrction to be liuM for County Ofl Ivors in Junutiry next, »nit I'okituntflilly nsk your support, Nov, 20, 1872 te] .TOOTPH DANGS. For Tax Collector. . /s , • , , , . , „ We lire nntborixed to snnnnuce WILSON Mixture-One. pound of ^chloride of HHEALV ns „ n#ndidnle for Tax Co „ octor of tion,) at the alcctioti iu January nuxt. Nov. 20, 187*2 to* do not discharge their duties by potash to three gallons of soft water; j w.mhin-um nounty (subject to the nominn- mix thoroughly. 1 Should thu horse bn taken with chills, it is a sure evidence of lung fever, and immediate care is required. You will then give thirty (80) drops of the following mixture every hour until the horse is relieved; One ounce of Aconite and three ounces of wa ter; mix and use. The horse ninst be kept from the rain and cold winds. The stall must be kept free of wet or moisture, using sawdust to soak it up, and take it oil - immediately. Feed light food and give plenty of fresh air; a little wa ter often —lint cold. Keep tho stable clean -use a little chloride of lime about the Hour. Watch your horse day and night. Good cave anti warm covering will do as much as medi cine. African Colonizm'ion.-.Jacob Pe- .that I alii i • ,i ~ • ni-nn .aw \ 'tadi.viAi i ... * .. , . ,, 4 . , ktiepui* the matter before the pO'ipli* wuta.v. ti,« 41 . lir i i your muht tit'ular friun l uii.l well vriuber, I ® , . . 1 , >> lti(*l, the CO oiVtl oratoi Who NpoKf 4l ,, - ,, ah they ouirlit; or in other wonU, • *4^ v n i• tor thun- nevor wrh ^iIUk. mnou folka w.vn , \ . . Ill t harlotte, IS. ( some time nc<>, , .. ,, ! they only name itonce or twu*o und * . 1 11 , , , ^ * I*»IUh. that lovetl folks, hh n»« and my tolkn, I 4l ^ fi... /i * r ! ls * °R U It^eilirinu lo\«a you and your folks. Kirk of thk Wihi Tax XotlfD. Gdiisvii. On*MiiKit, Snnili'rtville, I Nov. 27, 1872. ( fJVIK tsxas line tha inenrporiition of tba JL city of Hnmlarnillo will bn recoivoil st tli.1 f-lcrk's ofilcc until tha fifteenth il vy of Di - cciiiln r next. All tnxas unpsiil st tliut tlni* will bn Collonfn.l upon nxecutions. WAI. UALLAHKlt, Clerk A Tress. For Sale at a Bargain. O NE SECOND HAND BUGGY. 1’rloo, niMll* Inquire at Dr. Coolx'h hrttiao. [Nov. 21)—tf lY'oIlee. rpHIRTY DAYS after dat# application will 1 be* made to tho Court of Ordinatyof W ashington cmility for Icavu t» soil all tliu md fNtute belonging to.Claudia Tavlor, mi nor of William A. Taylor, decirnHSii, lulu of said county. HENRY TAYLOR, Guardian. Nov. 2'J. 1872 30 1 GEOUO.A, Emanuel County. By John CY Oolkmax, Ordinav. r Wash Ntii-tiN Cor NTT*, ii\., Nov. 25, 1872. /■Alitor StnvIw.ivWe Ihruhl: i am glad to Hoe the immuof N. R. Gih-n nniionncod in your valuable paper for the nfiWof Tax Collector. 1 know of non# more dtmerving «»r l»otl-r qualified to fill thunificu than “Burt." I have known him from boyhood, and hi* whole life has been onr of commendation. In 18.j(J, wlieu onIy { tlii.ilecii years of age.hu went with n Company from this county to thu Indian War in Alalmms; und notwithstanding his extreme youth and Nurturing from rheuma tism. (which disease lu* contracted in the Hervico and from which hu has over since been a cripple.) ho was always at liis post. He was physically ineomputunt to serve in Iiy folks, . J . y * f t sv . , ; I is about to Stir Oil u It'ctlinm; tom* TETHER EAR, Sarah J. Coleman has filed that just bofiM the Quarterly Confer- , f , t]u , flic object of! livr patition r..r tlie s..tfin s npurl *u.l .moss. ; «“««* hd- 1 barely name it at tliut— , w!nV1l is to p^rsunGo the negmes to 1 f ?- V emigrate to’Africa which he thinks ' "i,"n4^!a "^n "u I ^Jouk!^!kTL fourth quarterly meeting. Unit they h id not tried to get the luo.icy, tiiat the time., were so tigiit, but felt e m- fidelit they would get it. So the time passes off and the preacher has to go totlicAiinu.il Conference with out his money. Tlie stewards are negligent, and do not try sufficiently to make the people believe that it is a duty they owe, and not n ehurity, and they are very easy put off; don t urge their claims, i'rolmbly men tioned it to a few members of the elmrch, and they will assort that there is no chance to pay the as- .!,« Gonfsilunitii «•.(, thonqi. no on.. lUll | soBsmout, uud tlie stcwardgives in to more to support nu.lri.1iov* th.. Hitffurinq oi l U V ! ™ ,tlo “> ‘^though llO Inis proims is a far more congenial clime f ir them to dwell in than their presold habit idons. •loll N c. COLK.MAN, G: limn 72 2t thu wives and children of tho soldiurs, in proportion to thoir m«;ins, than did Burt. Ho has always bur ed the preacher that his church would pay him that amount. In the .bait suppm-tar of I place of telling them that it is an ea- A pious, but uneducated judge „• closed a sentence with the following touching reproach ; “Prisoner at the bar, nature has endowed you with a good education and respectable fam ily connections, instead of which you go prowling around the country stealing 'ducks.” Bk very careful of your promises, and just in your performances and remember it iH better to do, and not promise, than to promise and not perform. Beautv in a woman is like flowers t T.L pnr \ lUr.vi lli* Democrati* p»rt,v.*.ml,<‘spe«iu,ly sinus th* sy matter if they will all do their dll- j in spring, lint virtue is like n star in heaven. An epizootic pavasito is killing deer, haves and pheasants in alarm ing quantities in England. wur, bus i.outributcil lurq.'ly to its smiooss.— . ty, he becomes discouraged and The Imivy vnt* tlmt 1ms born pol od ut his I leaves off his duties in a great degree. pre.dn.it is .hu. to bis Hi. rqy un i exertion, i 1 uin one that helievis ill Older to be I hope lie will bu reworded by being ideated successful, wo should keep it before to Hi* ofHoolie usks T*x Collector. the people from ono quarterly meot- : usks Tux Collector. An Oi.i> Citizen. yng until adother, uud never lot on opportunity slip. An Epizootic Warning.—A man by j The fourth reason is, tho stewards the name of Becker, whoresides near ' will not go outside oi' thu member- Qutirryville, Now York, owned a I ship of the church, and give as a reu- couple of horses that had the diatom- sou, that they have no claims on such, per. In cleaning out tlu: mangers, An egregious error, the other day, the virus came in Now sir, I have been acting its a contact with a fleshwouud on liis . steward for twenty years, and 1 havq hand. In a short time liis hand and ! to say that my church has yet to fall arm become so terribly inflamed , short. My circuit falls short very and swollen they hqd to be aniputut- | often, but my church never. In tho ed. Soon after Ills amputation ho j first place, 1 try to make every mem- died. Persons owning horses can- her believe, that it is bis or her duty not exercise too lunch prudence in j to pay something in support of 'the this respect, as the matter from this i ministry, no matter how poor or how distemper is rank poison to the young, and the conseguouce is there human system Hog Cholkua is Virgina.—The Fredericksburg. (Va.) Lcclt/er says; “We loam that the cholera is play ing sad lmvoc with the hogs in tho upper parts of Spottsylvania county. Many farmers have lost nearly every hog they had, not only those in the pens fattening for pork, but thoir stock hogs as well.” Dispatches from the end of the Atchison, Tcppka and Santa Fe Railroad on tin).western line of tlnvt State say that the buffalo are so thick that trams cannot be run with safety. They Pham along the track in hundreds of thousands, making their way Soutli. The Danish Consul at New York makes a public appeal for immediate aitl for liis countrymen who lost their property by the recent severe storms in Europe, and are now in positive want. »-| # M iMMiGRATioN.-Four thousand eight hundred and fifty four immigrants arrived in New York ' last week, are children in our church nut more than eight years old, who come for ward anil pay quarterage,and from that to tho oldest. They will go out and pick cotton und come forward and pay their quarterage like men. Again I do not confine my appeals to our Church only, but I try to con vince every one that it is their bouud- en duty to contribute something for the support of the ministry, and the consequence is, I have gotten up at least one-fourth of my church assess- 4'often Ilui'lii'l. SiNnr.SHvri.i.u. Nov. 2s. 'Phare bus lie-nil sliqlit l*isliu>. iu our iiinrkat. owin', tu r.->i:,,.- wlyit unf.n ornbltt lulvicms t’r .in controlling nnu-ki-t; ...i.riin- i i;-! (u-layori « basis ol' 17J tor strict mi 1 Ulan. Tr.'.'N'i u.r, Nov 25. 1872. Cotton. We npcncl nn nil ex-itc l )l rr’.-.-t sn 1 prions re- iusiii.nl stilt tinti 11 Timrslny: .ionic cotton rcs'lily bringing 17; Ij itii l.it-r i.lvicjs, s’livviiio u .lu •line in I'm- •; .:n markets, makes us close .loll nn 1 nominal. Receipts, -H)2 bole i: sales, 70 bales. We quote: Mi lllinq. i7.J; i.nv nii 1.11 in.p 171 to 171; yood or.lins- rv. Hi.) to fit}; others nominal. Macon, Nov. 27 -Evening, iilarket. tloelin- cal | of it cunt; iui.ldliii".s, 17J n 17p Auciista. Nov. 27. Cotton market w..nk; mi.tiliino 171 c 17,i- Savannas. Nov. 27. Cotton market quiet; Rood ordinary 17j; low mid llins* 18^ it i ;; middlings tS.i; net receipts ;i81“; exports t. ottcc. ik in lulitf.l to 11:o lntu Firm of A llftiwiuk nrj req’io^tutl to DID iff! Itiril ' ll.lt.ff i'llt. rilOHflWiUI filil t»flo so »vill ;Lu.I tfioiv iuf.oi!n*H in tUo fiun fit ot thu A )rop#r ofti !"rs for roll *%itin. W. B. RAinVICK, to R»\r\viok A* B.irwielc. Nov. 2!), 1872 -3t Administrators’ Sale. O N th* lirxt Tubs lay in January next, will b- sold be sol ] before tlu* Cnnrl-liouso door in Sun lersville, wltliiii tlic Icqnl hours oi' sale, two Houses in said city, nn tba west side of the 1 - Iibl|c Squnr-, and next to Ma sonic Hall. To 1m sol.! as toe property of tire estate of \S iIlium G. Drown, deceased, for tl.e hunctit of tlic heirs and creditors. Terms cash; purchaser paying for deeds slid stamp*. Said property to be sold at risk of former purenasur. Jt. H. DROWN, I G. W. II. WHITAKER, I Nor. 29, 1872 -Ids Adm'riv. l-h'pH.sc ai)«l Tax Police, Office Clerk and TnEAsurer, | UlTY CuU.NGIL Sa.NDKR.SVU.LE, [■ Ogtobur 23, IS72. I All purtiuH interuKtftd nro hereby untifir.I thnt in^v hooks aro now opun for tho purpose of receiving the returns an.i issuing l.iuetiHO, Rn.lur the onlinurifHS pnblisho;! in tnis puper. All luturns niust bu niiulu by 15th Nov., or in ..lu lull It thereofkn usNUHHinuiit will bu ruw.«.l<*. Ry order of thu Oouiiftih WILLIAM GALLAHER, C'ltfiii sh i’ruAsiiicr. Oct. 25, 1872. tf. Tlie Evangelist. ’VI-, proiuii.a in eqmnienee in the City of Atlanta. Ga.'. on tlie first chiy of afaiiqury, li’73, *lu* publication of u Weekly ltellgioiis Jmirnal, Devoted to the atlrof'uoy of New Tustninent t'iiriNtiunity, \Ve slmll prosont an earnust ptua for l nion and Harmony among the puo- plr ot the Lord. We shall wtego a fearlvss , , • * , ■ . wurlni-e against Erro.r and Suporstitiou iu nil t.rcut Bntiim 1.H0; coastwise 1170; sales 2,- : its forms, and labor fora :I42; stock 711.889. | Ucli(or . lUon ot i* lim ||| ve Christianity, F. 1 .' .) | Disenthrallod from the shackles of Popery Married and Sectarinnism. In Washington county, on tho 27th inst., , ll ^' e njiTina‘tim .T 1 ® * S P?^ , .....x ,, r w •* the j'ear wo shall pruaunt ta by Lev. J . J. Adums, Mr. Gideon L. Matiiis j our readers of The Evangelist, rVleast one and Miss Julia Harris, daughter of John I dozen Mormons from thu rupre^svtutive men Harris, Esq., ull of said county. i li^h’i'iimtion. Ihe Evangelist will he \\ supporter, of Ry the same, in Washington county, on *M»ure Christian fiiturqtq^ ^nd as a Family th# 28th inst., Mr. Thomas H. Sparks and ! wil1 URcd fctwod thiwgR for all least one-fourth of my elmrch assess- MisS MA , mE Mathis, daughter of Littletpn i Sion wiVhl'm i « °n' ment outs.de of mv church member- Mathis, Esq., all of *»i I oonnty. cLridini Z\\Kai'Soutl. ship. I never think of acknowledging that our assessment is more than we can pay; but on the other hand, I tell them if they will only pay one- twentieth part of what the Lord re quired so the children of Israel, they would than double it. I can safely say that I have th poorest church on my circuit, and she has paid out,— I renjain yours, in church fellow ship, B. T. Moreland, Mrs. Abraham Lincoln has pre sented to Rev. Dr. Miner, of Belvi- dere, 111., the last Bible given to her Total since Jan. 1, 272,209, against late husband by the colored people 208,627 thp previous year. j of the Soutli, In Johnson county, by Rev. U. D. G. W*l- j t*rs, on tha Ill'll inst., Mr. Ihaao L. Move uml | THOS. M. HARRIS. ' Miss Maiioaiivt Ann Walters, all of snid j Valuable plantation for Sale, qiilE undoi'MicRod offers for snlo tlintdosL -L sirnblo plantation situated partly within tli* tiovnonifp limits of Sundersvillo and on which she qow resides. The plantation con tains 238.1 ncros, highly productive, about two-thirds cleared and in n good state of cnl- tivntion, tho remainder well timbered, and lying well. Tlie dwelling contain aix good rooms, with all necessary out buildings at- tsulied, exnellent water and ohoioo fruit.— Derma reasonable. ELIZABETH KELLY. Bapflorsvige, Ga., Nov. 22,1872—2t By the same, in Laurens county, on the 10th inst., Mr. Josi.vu Horn and Miss Ej.ra Smith. Savannah Sales Garden, Ao, 111 State Street, 3 71 liUIT Ti'usH, G rupo Vines, Roses, Japojj- . . ic.Rs and Ornamental Plants ofajl c|cr scriptioqs, II>aic*ii|(t| es, I jnRff Bouquets: an4 Out Flows furnished toPurf iesnq<l W^ddiugs. J. H. PARSONS & CO’ Oct, 11, 1872—IJt, Onion Sets, ■yy HITE AND RED, for salo at October 4, 1872—tf DR. ROBERTS’,