The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, October 30, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textmutt. Old 9 ■ ai es—V oil. XXXVIIl. N*w Sebucs—Voil XV. SANDERSYILLE, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 30, 1884. NO. 17. M tr#ld tv iHeorjjwi, WM. PARK, Ed. & lTop’r. OLDEST paper in this section of OEOUOIA. K9TAIIIil9IIB» IN 1841. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK. Ono Copy Ono Yoar $8.00 .. .. His Monthfl 1.00 ii •• Throe Mouths GO Clubs of Ton One Year 15.00 No Extra Charge for Postage. Read anil be Convinced, IT NEVER FAILS. Ambehson Station, At.a., , A Juno 12,1884. Dn. Edward Barky: Dear Sir-After having sola your “Malarial Antidote” for some time, we fiud we cannot get along without it in stock. Our custom- ers say there is nothing to equal it. It seems to cure invariably. Very truly, Ac., STEWART, BURNETT & CO. Amdkkhon, Alii., Juno 12, 1884. Dn. Enwinu Dabby: Dear Sir—Aftor usiug your ••Malarial Antidote" in my family for some time, I lake pleasure in saying it is the best chill mediciue I over used. _ JAMli* WATKOir. Ambeiihon, Alii., July 12, 1884. Dr. Edwahd IUnuv : Doar Sir—I s|>oak from experience when 8 flv your "Malarial Autidoto" is what you recommond—A SURE CURE Ch " lH ' JOHN U. 1<MVAN. for Audebson, Ai.a., Juno 12, 1684. Du. Edward Habbt : Denr Sir—Your ‘•JfuUrial Antidote” is iho BOSS chill medicine. It ouros them .very tiuio.- Yours truly, It. A. It IS It IIY. Ambeuson, Ala., Juno 12, 1884. Dr. Edwabd Biniiv : Boar Sir—I take pleasure in saying your “Malarial Antidote" excels them all. • JOHN FAGAN, fsr. Ask your Druggist for it, and for further information, Address I E. BARRY, M. D. 1 AUGUSTA, QA. | jnno 18, 1884—6m POETRY. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholcsotnonoss. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot lie sold In competi tion with tho multitude of low test, .hurt weight, slant "" phoephate powders. Sold otdy In cans. KOYAI, BAKING POW BUSINESS CARDS 8. D, EVANH. m B. D * KVANB, JR. EVANS & EVANS, .A-ttorneys at Law, SANDEUSV1LLE, OA. sept 11, 1884—Cm R. I. HARRIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HANIIKUNVILLU. - - • W ILL practice in tho Middlo Circuit, and in the oounties surrounding Washing ton. Bpocial attention given to commercial jaw. july 12, 1383—ly otdy BEK L’0„ Now York. GEO. S. OBEAR, 110 Cherry St., Macon, - - Q-eo. Excelsior Cook Stoves, Heating Stoves & Grates ALSO, Crockery, China and Silver Plated Goods, Table and Pocket Cut lery, Tinware, Agate, Iron ware, Woodenware and Baskets. Low prices for the best of goods. Call and see ns, or write for catalogue aud priooj We are also agent for l'avis's Swing Churn. June 26, 1884-ly Ii. OABHABT, JNO. C. VAN SYCKEX, E. H. CARHART & CO. (Suoceusors to CAttH>^^*’•* CURD.) MACON, GA. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Hardware, Iron & Steel, Agricultural Implement!, Carriage Materials, Paints, Oils, Ac. Agents for Mnssey’s Excelsior Cotton OiDS, Disston’s Circular Saws, and Fairbank’s Stan dard Scales. jane 20. 1884—ly JOHN C- HARMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TENNILIJi, «A. • All business promptly attended to, _deo 7,1878—ly DR. J. H. MAY, ganderaville, Wa. O FFERS his sorvices to the citizens' of Sandersville and adjacent country. All calls day or night will he promptly responded to. ^-Offloo at his residence on Mrs. Pitt man’s lot, oorner of HarriB and Churoh tweets. jan 10, 1884—tf The Georgia Mutual Aid Association, OP SANDERSVILLE, GA. T HE abovd named Mutual Aid Association having been chartered at the Maroh term of the Superior Court of Washington county, is now ready to receive application for members. The largost or smallest amount of insurance taken on any one life by this Association will he 1000 dollars, and that only on the healthiest subjeots. Entrance fee 3 Dollars, Assessments 1 dol lar when n brother memoer dies, and 1 dol lar annual dues on first of each Deoemher, W. G. FURSE, Geu. Fire A Life Ins. Agent Agents Wantod. Manager. The following well known prominent gen. tlernen are now members and constitute the advisory board: Jno. N. Gilmore, Ex Seuator, J. T. Youngblood, Ex Representative, Di. M. D.C. M. Summerlin, “ P. R. Taliaferro, Present Countv Tres’r O. H. Rogers, Mayor of Sandersville, A. M. Mayor, Clerk of Court, Dr. J. H. May, •‘ Wm. Rawlings, •• G. W. H. Whitaker, Tres. A. L. of H mar 27. 1884—tf A Nhort Mermon. BY ALICE CARY. Child.•en who read my lay, This much 1 have to say : Each day and every day, Do what is right— Right things in great and small ; Then, though the sky should fall, Sun, moon and stars and all, You shall have light. This further I would say ; Re tempted as you may, Eaoh day and every day, Speak what is true— True things in great and small, TheD, though the sky should fall, Sun, moon and stars and all, Heaven would shine through. Figs, as you Bee and know, Do not out of thistles grow ; And though the blotBoms blow While on the tree, Gropes never, never yet On the limbs of thorns were set; So if you a good would get, Good you must be. Life's journey through and through, Speaking what is just and true, Doing whut is right to do Unto ono and all, When you work and when you play, Eaoh day and every day, Then peace shall gild your way Though the sky should fall. Old Itye’s Ipccch. I was made to be eaten, And not to be drank ; To be threshed In a bun. Not snaked in a tank. I come as a blessing When put through n mill: As a blight and a curse When run through a still. Make me into loaves, ■ * Aud your children are fed ; Uni if into drink, I will starve them instead. In bread, I'm a servant. The *•>*'•' "Rail rnle ; in drink I am master, The drinker a fool. Then remember the warning : My strength 1'U employ, Ii eaten to strengthen, II drank to destroy. “Yes; I Raw him twice. I made a short visit to a friend in Albauy, and while there I oalled to see the Governor, and I met him again in cidentally when he was in New York.” “What were yonr impressions of him as a man and an offioial?” “He impresses me very favorably indeed. He is certainly a man of great force of character and will power, and is thrf most frank and outspoken man for a politician I have ever met. He asks and an- gress was that of ft greedy, unscru- pulous tool of monopoly, a salary grabber and railroad, bank and cor poration advocate. Second. He only left the old par ties and accepted the nomination of the Greenback and anti-monopoly parties when he had ontlived the hopes of reward from the Democrats ana Republicans, and came iutd the labor movement at the eleventh boor to reap the reward of other men’s labor. * * * Resolved, That we denounce B. F. Butler as a fraud and imposter, and advise nil workingmen to sup' ewers questions in a straightforward manner, and is strong-armed, fear less and self possessed. He is just port the candidates of the Democat such a man as would repulse an as- io party* sailaut and go to his work without (Sighed) James A. Thompson, exhibiting the least agitation. The President Oar Drivers' Union, incident related in the telegram in Chairman, to-day's Morning News in which he John J. Oavanaoh, President Eo- was assaulted by a desperate man, gineers’ Union, Secretary gives you an idea of his character in this respect. In a short oonversa tion with him, I was impressed with his ideas of government. He thinks that the Government is beat admin istered that is conducted on busi ness principles, as be stated in bis short speech in the Aoademy of Music. He appears to have little idea of polioy in its nsnal political sense, and in the matter of pardons oa8e involving liability for debt con especially he has adhered oonsis- trftoted by gamb i ing in cotton fu tures is reproduced from the Angus ta Chronicle of the 23d inat. It conclnsivejy shows the growing die favor in which this demoralizing and ruinous speoies of gambling is held. A practioe that not only ruins tho victims decoyed into the snares of these gambling rings, but _ ... , unsettles and depreciates at will the “What is your feeling, General, prioe ot thig great 8tap l e , should bo “From all I have seen and heard, P afc down b J tbe gt,on « of the . . . erned alone by the merits of each case presented to him without re gard to outside or personal infl i- enoes. I think he will make a safe, conservative aud able executive." “What do yon think of Tammany Hall, General.” “I am satisfied that Tammany will support Cleveland and Hen dricks and give them a full vote.” "og. as to what the result will be?’’ Editorial Notea Extremely cold weather is repor ted at the North on Thursday last. Snow fell in various parts of Penn sylvania and in Canada it reached the depth of six inches. B. F. Jenkins a former Methodist minister has been sentenced to the penitentiary (or life in Louisiana for the murder of Rev. J. Lane Borden The sentence has jnst been affirmed by the Supreme Court. A full electoral ticket for St. John and Daniel was recently nominated by the prohibition convention in At lanta. The candidate named in the 10th district was Judge W. Milo Olin of AuguBta, he however declines the honor and will support the Demo cratic nominees. A fall electoral ticket has also been pat oat for St. John in North Carolina. Cotton Futures Before the Superior Court—The Case of the National Augusta vs. Robert E. Cunningham on 1 rial—Cotton Futures and Gambling Debts. The subjoined disposition of a I feel very bopWul. Gov. Cleveland law is confident of vioto ’ ‘ M.D.C.M. SUMMERLIN, MD —PHYSICIAN and SURGEON— Sun Hill, - - - Georgia All oalls for professional service promptly responded to. mar Office at fits 'resideuoe. jan 27-tf S. W. H. Whitaker, DENTIST Sandersville, Ga. TEIIMS CASH. Office at his resldenoeon Harris Street, dee. 7. 1878—tf TflEO.MARKW ALTER, STEAK Marble & Granite Works BROAD ST., NEAR LOWER MARKET AUGUSTA. GA. MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES —AND— Marble Work Generally 1MADE TO ORDER. A large selection always on hand ready for lettering and delivery. 3 23-81-ly. FOR SALE. Chas„ F. Lombard, Pro’r. P ENDLETON F. and M. WORKS has for sale one 24 Burnham Water Wheel, good as new, also one 6 H. P. Economizer Engine, on wheels, just been overhauled and in good order. I am also prepared to do repair work- in a flrst-olass workman liko manner. Par ties wanting work will do well to correspond with me. nov 8,1883—tf Edgerton House MACON, - - GEORGIA, —OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT.— „ Rates *2.00 psr day. E. E. BROWN & SON, Proprietors. W 17, 1883—ti CENTRAL HOTEL Augustay Georgia# In the oentre of the City, and of businest With Rail Road, and Steamship Tioket office in Rotunda, where all information will b slvon as to thearrival.and departure of trains; Mrs. WM. M. THOMAS, deo. 7, 1878—tf Proprietress. Plantation for Sale* A valuable plantation in this fine agrioultn- tal county is now offered for sale. 1 he tract contains 675 acres and has about a ton horse farm of open land under good fence and in a good state of cultivation. There is a oom- mon dwelling upon the plaoe, and twelve tenant houses well distributed over the tract There ore good orchards, and good water, stook of most any kind desired oan be had if needed by purchaser. Ihe place is two miles from the pleasant town of Tennille and has a public road running through it For terms and further information oall1 at this nfflflo WM. lrAlUkt Sandersville, aug 28,1834—3m Hides Wanted HIGHEST CASH prioe paid for Otter, Beaver and Cow Hides. Bewwax and Tallow. Beaver auu W p Happ'g Bon Jb Co. Sandersville, May 3.1881-M Short Notea. Wm. H. Vanderbilt has donated 1500,000 to the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons.—The profits from the Alabama penitentia ry for two years Lave boon $70,000. —Daring a riot *at Hong. Kong Chi* na, the mob was fired upon and sev eral persons killed.—Th e recent ty phoon in Tokia Japan killed 20 per' sons and destroyed wholly or in part 3000 houses.—Dr. Louis A. Dugas of Augusta one of the most eminent Burgeons of the United States is dead.—A colgred man bearing the same name of the un fortunate inmate of the 'Sandersville jail, Warren Prioe, shot and killed Jim McCormick, col., recently, says the Hawkinsville News.— Hon. John H. Evins Congressman from South Carolina, is dead. He was a brave soldier in war, a pious, man, and an able statesman. Gen. Lawton’s Views. Gen. A. R. Lawton having just re turned from New York, was inter viewed the post week by a reporter of the Savannah Morning News as to the political outlook at the North, and we take pleasure in submitting to our readers the views of one for whom they have so high a regard, and whose opinions are so greatly respected. It will be seen the Gen eral is altogether sanguine of the election of Cleveland aud Hen dricks. Hero is the report: “Yousaw Gov. Cleveland, did you not General?" ▲ Notable Case. tiaot that the cotton was not to be delivered to or received by the de fendant at a future day, bat there was to be a settlement at a future day when the defendant waa to pay or receive the difference between the oontraot price and the market price on the day of settlement, then the ilaintiff oan not recover. The oonrt urther oharged that if the oontraot was severable, as claimed by the ilaintiff, and the consideration was n part legal and part illegal, the jury should find in favor of the ilaintiff upon that part wbieh waa egal. The jury, after a short absence from the court room, returned with a verdiot in behalf of the defendant. The plaintiff was represented by Mesara. F. H. A W. K. Miller, and the defendant by Meoara. Foster St Lamar. Couuael announce the in tention to move for a new trial. The Littleness of Fame. victory, and Ins ooh- The Separior Court conoluded on fidence appears to be well founded, vesterday the trial of the disc or tne There is a gennine belief that he National Bank of Angnata va. Rob' will undoubtedly carry New York, ert E. Cunniugham, a cotton futures New Jersey, Indiana and Connecti- case, which has attracted consider' cat, and perhaps some other North- able attention. The history of the ern States. As to the “Solid Sooth," case is as follows: On* tbe 16th of there are no fears about that since February, 1881, Robert E. Cunning the West Virginia eleetion, for West ham gave his promissory note for Virginia was tbe only donbtful $3,500, with interest, to Warren Southern State. Wallace A Co. Messrs. Warren Wallace A Co. nogotiated the note A Reign of Terror. transferring it to the National Bank Tbe following incident from Tay- of Augasta. It was not paid at l° r county, illu.tr.t6. wh.t m.y b. “S^Oo’SninjSul!”®’. l“i inaptly styled the reign of terror, ter p j ead that tho note was given “to inaugurating in many sections of the make good and pay any loss that United States by the U. S. Courts, might accrue on a certain wagering, In this county many peaceable, citi- gambling, immoral and illegal oon« ecus are .objected to uu^orou. in- "itlWlTo. 0 '.^” dignities, dragged away Irom their der8tand j ng by both parties that the homes and foroed at night often to cotton was not to be delivered to or go as prisoners to Macon, nnder received by the defendant; that guard of men whom they would not there was to be a settlement at a fu- B . , •„ ture day when the defendant was to associate with under other mroum. reoei vew pay the difference between stances, to answer for charges that contract price and the market these auardB have from venal mo- p r j 0 e on the day the settlement waa tives “nosed” up agaiDst them. It made, eto.’’. is sad indeed when the government The plaintiff demurred to this iuobuupd tab*. Ib. guurdioo Sltt.at'SS and defense of the people, to be ^ tbe dflmarrer , holding that tbe their prosecutors hounding after defendant should have set forth in them so, that patriotism gives place his plea that the bank wab not holder of the note in good faith with' ‘ - • No By the Rev. Dr. Charles F. Deems. All men seem more or less moved to desire to be known among their fellow-men, and every man cf intel lect and sensibility has dreamed of posthumous fame. After all, how little it is! The names of Plato and Socrates arc heard among men, and scarcely one in a thousand knows whether these men lived a thousand years ago or three thousand, whether they were Greeks or Romans or Jews. Not one in a thousand who has heard these names could repeat single sentanoe that one bad written or the other had spoken. A man figures largely in pnblio affairs. To me hs has been much. Perhaps in boyhood I read a book which na wrote, full of thonght and teaming, and ever since I have read everything he has written, 'fie baa seemed to me a wondrous man, and perhaps I have felt that my highest, braced in his early life! to contempt of tbe powers that be ... - . * n out notice before maturity. county, who had .ome troubJ Jitb b ** ri “P -Mthou h.d afou «b rtoUoit.dSUt.uoffio.*, but from SEw* to whioh he was entirelyyrelieved, be- Snpreme Oourt That court revere in nnno«. decision .... holding in effect that the good faith 5f cotton (sixteen bales), and fled tb~ S country for parts unknown, leaving render the note vaUd if lhe congid bis family wholly nn Pfotectedj efation wftg on a00 oant of “fatare" Three of Lib neighbors and some of traDBacboD8> j„ the language of his °! redlt< ? r “'""“(HsInMar Ju8tioe Blandford.who delivered the nancially bv his sudden disappear- opiuion of the oourt , <q t came into auce, called at the United the worid still-born, though odorous Court to learn the nature o*^® w ith crime aud no subsequent trans- ebarges if any, against him. Their ction j Q rolatioQ t j£J e to could overwhelming astonishment when u or ^ u ftQy vUftlity> into informed there was absolutely noth w bose8oever hands it might come, mg against him in the courts^ can be A nQte tainted| atJ thig is gaid to be , will be considered as giving nctioe more easily imagined than describ ed. They returned, carrying with them official assurance of this fact, and hoped to be able to discover the absent neighbor and induce him to return to his home and bus iness. Many people in the rural districts have a singular and dread ful fear of being brought into tbe United States Gourts. Ben Batier is not so solid among the laboring men as he could wish, as we may infer from the tenor of the resolutions passed by a commit tee from the National Labor party held in Clarenden Hall New York on21stinst. vVe make tbe following extraot lrom from the resolutions that were adopted. “Whereas, Benjamin F. Butler is traveling through this State mas- quernadiug as a protecionist and friend of the working-man, be it Resolved, that we call the atten tion of tbe workingmen and anti monopolists to the following foots that prove him to be a monopolist and enemy of labor, i first. His whole oareer in Con itself of its illegal and oriminal birth and origin to whosoever it may come." The Court proceeds with much warmth aud severity to char acterize transactions oalled futures He speaks of faro, brag or poker as "tame, gentle, submissive animals compared to this monster,” which is further referred to as a “ferocious beast, allowed to stalk about in open midday, with gilded signs and fla' miog advertisements to allure the unhappy viotim to its embrace of death and destruction.” The case again came np for trial on Tuesday last, tbe chief issue be ing whether, as a matter of fact, the consideration of the note was money doe on account of future specula tions. As to the nature of the trans action, the testimony of Mr. Cun ningham, and Messrs. Wallace A Cranston, the parties thereto, was somewhat at variauee. The Coart charged that “if the consideration of the note was immoral or illegal, if the transaction waa a merespeoala- ambition would have been gratified to have been that man’s equal. To day he dies; to-morrow I open the morning papers and find twenty five lines devoted to his memory. That looks like the end of nature. A municipal politician robbed tbe city, waa captured, made his e?oape, and was caught. Now about the man more words have been printed than are contained in the Bible, the Koran, tbe works of Plato and Cie- ero altogether. A history written of these times for the readers of s een tury hence may contain a score or two of words of him. Two hnndred years hence there will probably be no need to mention him. Another disoonnt to fame is made by examining a cyclopedia. A liv ing man would have a naif a column perhaps a whole column, in the first edition; fourteen years after he is reduced to ten lines; from the next edition he will disappear ; as many written iu the first edition as omit ted in tbe second. Regard for one's repntation is aim )ly decent; hot the desire to be mown may become a morbidity of so fierce a nature that it mav ran into raving madness. God knows all, and tells all, that needs to be told. The man that does a mem orable thing will have it pnblished throughout the whole spiritual world even it it never be gazetted on earth. “Let your light shine,” said the Master. Well, if you have no light there is nothing to let shine. If yon have any light it gives jnst so muoh luminousness and no more. Yon oannot wave your torch mnoh high er than yonr bead, nor make tbe sheen of a candle travel as fsr over the seas as the light from the great lamp in the light house sent ont by its many reflectors. Have light! Let it shine in the world. But when yon have done even more than any other man has done in a thousand years vour name may be simply s word on whioh men will hang their dreams and aspirations. It will be nothing to you. Men and women are gall- iog themselves for petty social dis tinctions of whioh there will be no remembrance a quarter of a centu ry hence. How little is human fame, and how great is the approval of the Lord 1 “If any man serve me, him will my Father honor.” Charles H. Spurgeon, Of the London Metropolitan Tabernacle. Charles Haddon Spurgeon, who discards the nsnal title of reverend, ie an English Baptist minister of the liberal type. While he teaobM that baptism should be administered to believers exclusively, he adnuniatars tbe Lord’s Bupper to those who dif fer from him in this view. On the other hand, he is the pastor of a church whioh refuses church mem bership to all excepting thoea who hold that only persons who havo been baptized after tbe proteeaion of their faith in Christianity abould be admitted to church membership. All the members of bis ohuroh are, therefore, Baptists, but all Chris tiana are weloomed to commune with them. He has revived old-fashion ed Oalvanistio preaching in England, hot those who condemn what is in their view narrow theological teach ing admire and love its whole-hear ted, manlv and genial defender. Mr. Spnrgeon r s wonderful success as a minister seems to be due in great part to his sympathetic, sunny and brotherly disposition, his humor and ready wit. Associated with these and tending to the same end, is his uncompromising adherence to the theological scheme which he em- His teach- coagregarion so accommodations An old Pedestrian. Worcester, Mass, October Capt. Andrews, tbe ninety-three year old Pedestrian, whq is on his way to bis home in South Carolina, reached here from Boston, Saturday. He stopped on bis way to examine the Waltham watch factory, aud left here yesterday for Springfield, where he will stop one day, tbenoe he goes to Hartford, where he will remain for several days. His son urged him to ride at least part of the wav home gentleman prefe ing is certain and consistent, and al so obarseterized by an extraordina ry simplicity of expression, assisted by apt illustration. He is a diligent student of tbe Puritan 'divines, of Bunyan particularly. His delivery is easy, perfectly natural and unaf fected, earnest bat hot impassioned, highly pleasing and impressive bat not exemplifying the highest form of oratory. His appearanoe is dumpy and neither very intellectual nor re fined, but his Bmile is fascinating, and bis voice is sweet, clear and flexible. Mr. Spurgeon is the son of a Congregational ministar. Ha • as born at Kelvedon, Essex, Eng land, in 1834 When fifteen years old he left school as a pupil, and en- iged himself bb under teaohek at ewmarket. He gave his thoughts, after a remarkable religions experi ence, to the ministry o! the Baptist denomination, of which he had be come a meiriber. His first sermon was delivered while be held tbe po sition of assistant master in a school at Cambridge, was presohed in a ti ny village chapel and was heard with remarkable interest. His ser vices were sought eagerly after this, and he was known over a considera ble pieoe of oountry as “the boy reaoher.” Seventeen yean of age e assumed tbe pastorate of a Bap tist obureh at Water beach, from whence he removed to tbe New Park street Chapel, Southwark, Lon don, where he attained marvelous popularity. His far outgrew the provided that in 1859 the erection of a monster building waa deeided upon. It was opened free of debt two years afterwards, and from that time until now has been attended by a congregation averaging over six thousand persons on Sundays when tbe great preaoher occupies its ros trum. Mr. Spurgeon once preached to a congregation of twenty-three thousand at the Crystal Palace near London. When during the progress of repairs at bis Metropolitan Tab ernacle, he preached in the Agricul tural Hall, Islington, his audience numbered about twenty thousand persons at every service. Connec ted with his oharch, outgrowths of its energies, are the pastors’ college, from which several hundreds of young men have been sent ont as ministers, and an orphanage whioh was begun at the instance of a lady friend who sent Mr. Spurgeon a check for one hundred thousand dol lars with which to begin it. In this institution about three hundred orphans are fed, lodged, olothed and educated. Other institutions con nected with the Tabernacle are a oolportage association, alms houses for aged women, missionary stations, Sunday schools, a mission to the blind, ladies’ benevolent and mater nal sooieties and many others. Mr. Spurgeon was happily married when a very young man. His twin sons —he has no other children—are ministers. Charles, whose churoh is at Greenwich, England, recently led .but the old gentleman prefers to „ „ tion in chances known as ootton in- walk because *T met a good many|visited this oountry and pre turefc, with tbe understanding or in- girls on the way here and want to,frequently. Thomas lives in New tention of both parties to the oon-see them again." Zealand.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, October 30, 1884, Image 1