The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, March 05, 1885, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textlie t T ms l ‘JlCll and PA. Old S * w sa-VoL. XXX Wl. NbW VOTi XV. SANDERSV1LLE. GEORGIA. MARCH 5, 1885. NO. 34. lu jjjeniW $ (piiotgiHn, WM, PARK, M. & l/rop’r. i dEST I’Afl-.R IN THIS SECTION OF GEORGIA. |i»r UtLltlUKI» IN 1S41. SUBSCRIPTION I’RIOE. Dno Oopv One Vonr ..... “ Six Months... .$1.50 ■ $75 .18.60 .50 Llttbs ofTeti One Y««r. > y>ou Unot'pMd in advance thi price'V(lj bo^tej bno yoiir and nml LE jiey BUSINESS CARDS p. r.VANS. ■■ »• EVAN ''- ,Jl EVANS & EVANS, Attorneys at Law, SANDEUSVILLE, OA. jflico in Nortli-Bftst corner of Court House. | sept IE 1884—Cm ~R. I. HARRIS, attorney at law, |sV\IHJU*4VILIii:, - - - ITil.h pmeti v in Iho Middle C ircuit, nnd |r* jjjm L\ ‘in“tlio counties Hunoundiug Washing Siiocial attention given to oomuieioiai 1 july 18,1885 —ly JOHN C. HARMAN, [TTORNEY AT LAW, tewilij:, «a. All huslnoss pronipily attended to, 1 lleo 7, 1878—ly i D. 0. M. SUMMERLIN, MI) -PHYSICIAN and SURGEON— in Hill, - - - Georgia. 11 calls for profcHsiouai ucrvioo promptly louilcd to. ■4' OfUeo at his residence. jan 27-tf W. H. Wliitaker, to E 1ST T 1ST Sandersville, Ga. riiitviM am. Ifflce at his residenoeon Harris Btreot. .7. 1878—tf ). MARK WALTER, STEAM irble 8j Granite Works |0AD ST., NEAR LOWER MARKET VU-lSTA. GA. |0NUMENTS, TOMBSTONES —AND— |arble Work Generally 5 MADE TO ORDER. selection always on hand ready for I and delivery. I rail! i 3 ^3-'81-ly. Idgerton House MACON, - - GEORGIA, -OPPOSITE PASBENGEIt DEPOT.— Hates $2.00 por flay. Proprietors. bt 17, i per E, UUOWN & BON, 1883—tf Editor in l Notes James Gordon Bounett has re turned from Europe. for n like reason this sentence was also returned. The court then or dered his suspension from rauk and duty for twelve years, and to for feit one half of his monthly pay for i t’, r\ , , , i the same poriod. To this the Pres- mgton, D. C., was destroyed by firei-, , . . . ,, 07,i u r J ident remonstrated, as it virtually The National Theatre at Wash- on the 27th, ult. of MissNellio Gould, daughtor the Wall street king is to bo mar ried to her fatlior’s bachelor part ner, W. E. Couuer, dcclarod the ofiico years, to save part Clarke oouuty wont prohibition by 571 majority, Athens gave it the handsome majority of 015. Great enthusiasm prevails. Absolutely Pure. TIM, powder never varlo,. A nmrvnl of purity, slrunglliumt w linUuouiciKc», Moru economical than Uic omlimry kind,, nml ruiinot lie ,old In ri>im»-C- tlun \iltlilli,Mmillit'idcof low lr,l, ,1k,rl w, ii'lit.iiliiiii „, ,.i....jr>)oiti, iMnvdiTH, Sold only In <-hi YAL liAKINu l’OWDKU CO„ , lo w York, GEO. S. 0BEAR, 110 Cherry St., Macon, - - Greo. Excelsior Cook Stoves, Heating’ Stoves 8c Grates ALSO, Crockery, China and Silver Plated Goods, Table and Pocket Cut lery, Tinware, Agato, Iron ware, Woodeuwaro and Baskets. jsfr-I ,oiv priocH for tiro host of goods. Call and »' e as, or write for catalogue and price Wo aro also agent for 1'avis's Swing Churn, june 20, 1881—ly Good Meal! Good Flour —Made at short notice ntr— The Eureka Mills —IN— Sandersville, Ga. The following aro the standard grndos of Flour, put U( iu 21 and 43 pound sacks: Clioioo Family, Extra Family, Family, Extra, Superfine, Fresh Corn Meal. Wheat Bran, fillip Stud, Grits, No bettor yield ot meal or com can be uinde. No better quality of Fleur or Meal from the saino wheat or corn, enn bo made in tho country. All the Mill products kopt for x do at the store ot pitlt lHtOS., wlio aro tigenis for the mills, and by other merchants in SuuderB- illo and 'surrounding country. C. II. PlllNGLE. Gen. Piorce M. IV Young of Geor gia is iu Washington, aud is willing to lake tho Moxicau Mission which he has hoard Mr. Cleveland would bo glad to have him accept. Congressman Blount has succeed ed in getting a bill throug i both houses of Cougross appropriating $100,000 for tho erection of a U. 8. Court room and Post-olUce building in tho city of Macon. On Sunday uoxt tho run of tho passenger conductors on tho E. T \ a. & Ga. railroad between Macon Brunswick will bo made to extend through from Atlautato Brunswick and Jesup. Joseph Clisby, one of tho oldest editors iu the South, died iu Macon Ga., on the 26th, ult. Ho was edi tor of the Florida Sentinel up to 1857,.. when he removed to Marion aud^iegan tbo publication of tihe Telegraph. He retired from joiir- nalism a few years ago on account of feeble hoaltk. vacant for 12 of its emolu ment! to an unmoritorious officer, yet the sentence was approved. Tho charges against,General Swain wero attempts to raise money by fraudulent pretext. The Social Side or the Incoming Democratic Adminisration. The New Mistress of the WniTE; House—A Woman of Ghbat Litek^hy Attainments. AfCJS 'mss *• * FROM THE BATTLEFIELD OF VICTORY TO THE TRAP- HOLES OF WALL STREET. Genehal Gkant’b Checkehed Life. Ex-Governor Robert M. Patton, Alabama, died on Saturday.—Tho national debt was reduced $3,500,- 000 during February, it is estimated Gen. Horace E' Capron former com- .missioner ot Agriculture d ied from tho eflocts of cold contract ed at the dedication of the Washington Mon ument, on the night of the 22d alt. Tho above is an enterprise that is giving i mitohormoru satisiactioii to itu patrons us any mill in tho country. riautersiircgoUing good yields from ilroir wheat as well ns good flour, and it is safe to say that no hotter corn meal can ho made in tho country. And while it 1h not yet paying a remunerative income to the proprietor, It isn groat convenience to Sandersville and the wliolo country around; und all seem proud of the enterprise. Three ineffectual attempts were rnndo in Laudon oq tho ‘23d of Feb ruary to bang Lee for murder, from failure of tho trigger and other do- fects in the arrangements for tho ex ecution. The successive failures uwoko feelings of superstitious dread that caused him to coaso fur ther elTorts. Tho sen toneo has been commuted to life imprisonment. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 27.—[Special.] Presidout-olect Cleveland has com pleted the few preparations which ire deems necessary for tho social side of his forthcoming residence in Washington. His sister, Miss K.E Cleveland, will be the mistress of the white house. She did not join tho household iu tho governor’s man sion here, but has beeu with him a groat deal since he retired to the Towner residence, on his resignation of tho governorship. It was with reluctance that she consented to go to Washington to take charge of the presidential domicile. Sho has been an enruest aud industrious woman, and never contemplated a life of lux ury, much less one of conspicuous position before the country. She is as unique in her way as her brother is in his, though they are apparent ly not at all alike iu geuoral charac ter. Nor does sho physically rofi^m- ble him. Sho is of medium stature and build, with a shapely and high ly intellectual face. Sho is good looking, but not pretty. She dress es neatly, but plainly, nnd wears fow ornaments. She has for a loug time been a looturer by profession, her specialty being educational sub jects, and her audiences usually the pupils of girls’ schools. She lias, for example, just lectured at the El mira Seminary on Joan of Are. She speaks several languages, is r xcep- tionally well informed in history and tho arts, aud has that degree of con fidence iu herself and the knowledge she possesses us to be able to firmly take the load iu conversation, ami to hold it ugaiust the bright men and women who have come in con tact with her. Yet in some respects she is notably shv, and alwavs so modest and amiable as to win friends oasily aud quickly. •‘Why, she’s a perfect dictiona ry, said ox Governor Cornell, when ho returned from a visit to Miss Cleveland yesteiday. “She’s one of the brightest women lever met.” S. WOOD & BR0 GENERAL [miiiiission Merchants lrm SavannaH, Ga. ■coiumiHsionH or other expenses charged I on Consignments of Wool, llieat Market l'ripo gunrantced at time of S‘P-1 bale. ly II NTRAL HOTEL ugunta, Georgia* oontre of the Oity, nud of businest Bail Road, nnd Htenumhip Tioket ofilec otuudn, where all information will b as to theurrivnl,aud departure of trams Mrs. WM M. THOMAH, . 7, 1878—tf Proprietress. 1885. Harper’s Magazine. ILLU STltATED. With tho new votnmo, beginning iu Da-' eeuilior, Haiu'KIi’m Maoazinu will conclude its thirty-fifth year. Tho oldest periodical ol its type, it is yet, in euch new volume, a neir mai/azine, not simply because it presents fresh subjects and new pictures, but else, and chiefly, beoauso it steadily advances in tho method itself of magazine-making. In n word, the Mauazini: becomes more and moio the faithful mirror of current life and move ment, Leading features io the attractive programme for 1885 are: new serial novels by Constance Fenimouk Woodson and W. 1). Howells ;auew novel entitled "At the ltod Glove descriptive illustrated papers by F. L). Millet, It. Swain OirFonn, E. A. Aduev, H. GxrrsoN, aud others ; Goldsmith’s "She ,stoops to Conquer," illustrated by Abbey ; important papers on Art, .S'oienoo, eto. The senate was greatly surprised tho past week by the nomination of James Atkins of Savannah for tho District Attorneyship, just vacated by tho promotion of Speer to the Judgeship. It was the more sur prising that it was understood Pres ident Arthur, would make no more nominations. Senators Brown and Colquitt now uuite in opposing tho nomination, it is thought fhe nomi nation will bo defeated. 10OK STOVES tLl AYS SATISFACTORY EIGHTEEN SIZESAND KINDS LI PURCHASERS CAR BE EDITED WAWUKACTULJJD BY sue Uheppard & Co.,Baltimore,Hd. AND FOll HALE BY HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HAHl’KIl’S MAGAZINE $i 00 HAHFEH’S WEEKLY - 4 00 hakper’b dazak 4 00 harter’s youno people 2 00 HAUPER b FRANKLIN SQUARE LIURAUY, One Year (52 Numbers).... 10 00 Poslaije Freelo all Rubscribers in the United Slates or Canada. A, b. Sparks, Sandersville.'Ga- Tlre voiomts of tire Magazine begin with the Numbers lor June und December of each year. When po time is specified, il will be understood that the subscriber wishes to be gin with tho current Number. The list eleven Somi-nuuual Volumes ol H’aiu’eb's Magazine, iu neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ot $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for bindrug 50 cents each—by mull, postpaid Uides Wanted Short Notes. —Mr. Geo. I. Seney had a grand reception in Athens at the Lucy Cobb Institute on Friday night. Ho wos greatly pleased with his second visit to the city. Two sons aud danghter-in-luw accompanied him. —The Commencement exercises of tho Modical College of Georgia, at Augusta occurred on Saturday last Dr. H. P. Mell, Chancellor of the State University presided and awarded diplomas to 34 young men who had graduated. The exercis es wore well attended and the grad uates wore highly commended. The sentence pronounced against Judgo Advocate General Swain by the court Martial is certainly novel and is a traversty on court proceed iugs. The first sentence was Bus- pension from rank and duty and pay for three yoars. The President returned the sentence and findings, There is notiu “America” another citizeu w hoso career has been as no table as that of Ulysses 8. Grant. Ho was honored by tho whole world as the illustrious compeer of Napoloon ], for his groat military achievements in our civil rebellion. As a Geuoral, the Imttre of his name remains as brilliant as ever; it lias passed into history, aud it will be handed down to houor for ages to come. Civic honors wero crowded upon his military fume by his elec tion to the Presidency for two terms. His first term as the Executive- head of the United States would have added fresh laureli$ to bis name had he then retired from public ser vice; but the tide of political favor carried him agaiu into tho White House and the second four yoars of his Presidency are well remembered as creating much criticism in his own party rauks. And yet, when Gen Grant was succeeded by Hayes bis name was a power iu the land. Af ter his tour nrouud tho world iu which the crowned heads of Em pires and Kingdoms did homage toi his greatness he returuod to his na tive couutry aud the famous strug gle for a third nomination for the Presidency iu which “306” delegates at Chicago led by Ro-coe Coukling proved their faith in Grant, is and ever will be the prominent episode in political annals that commands admiration, even fiorn the thou anti- Gruut faction. Having attained the pinnaclo of boDor in public life, the illustrious General and ex-President turned his steps into Wall street—the mecca of sharks nml speculators, expecting to score brilliant victories iu the fiuun- ciul world. Clustering around his name wero those of Jas. D, Fish, Ferdinand Ward, aud others whose cheeks were good for millions when tho firm of Grant A Ward first swuLg its sign to the gates of Wall street, and the business of the con- Suddeu Death of Representative Logan and its Effect on the Contest. Springfield, III., Feb. 26.—Rep reBentativo Robert L gan (Republi can), of Whiti sidos, fell at the head of tho House stairs to-day ns he was ou his way to the chamber. As tho elovntor was not running, ho at tempted to walk up a loug stairway. Mr. Logan had been niliug all the session with lioart disease, and could not stand excitement of any kind. When he fell he was opposite the main entrauce to the chamber, and was picked up by frieuds and carried into an auto room, and doctois call ed. Five minutes later ho was pro non need dead. The greatest excitement prevailed in House aud Sounto and profound regret was expressed on all sides. The body will bo taken to Morri son. Iu tho House this morning it was resolved that a committee of two Senators aud three Representatives with tho Doorkeeper of the House, attend the funeral of Representative Logan. It was also resolved that the members of tho House nccorn puny the remains to the train iu a body. It was decided to appoint a committee of five to draft suitable resolutions relative to the death of Mr. Logan. The Senate concurred in the resolutions passed by the House. In joint session it was arranged that no vote would be taken for Uni ted States Senator before next Tues day. By the death of Representative Logan the House nnd Sonnto joint ly stands: Democrats 1(>2, including Streeter and Huines, Independent Democrats, and Republicans 101 Iu order to elect a Senator 103 con stitutes a quorum, con equontly if the Republieaus refuse to vote as they now proposo the election of a Senator will not take place until af ter a successor to Mr. Logan is elec tod. it was thought that after the deuth of Logan 102 would constitute n quorum, but it is understood here Ry the leaders ou both sides that such iB not the caso. Gov. Oglosby this aftornoon Bign- eu an order call for an election of a Representative in Whiteside county iu place of Logan, deceased, to take pluce March 21. Rome, Ga.. February 8.—Stone wall Jackson’s famous horse, Fancy arrived here to-day, en route to the New Orleans Exposition. At noon several huudred people, including a number of Indies,assembled in front of lteney’b stable to catch a glimpse of tho animal. 'J he horse was brought out, and for fouio tiuio a large crowd gazed upon him with great interest. Major Locherof the Virginia Military Institute, who is iu charge of tho horse, states that in every city and town along the route greut crowds assembled to get a sight of Jacks >n's steed. At Bristol Tennessee, forty young ladios surrounded the horse and kissed him. Fancy's mane and tail have been almost deuuded of hair by relic hunters The horse is uow thirty-four years old. And do you know,” remarked! cern 6 rt)W i,lto * of irn tho ex-governor’s vivacious wife,| me ^ 8 ;’ sho seemed inclined to avoid pro Index to Huu-eii'b Magazine, Alidurbetioal, "oil Analytical, and OJusbifiod, for Volumes 1 to CO, inoinsive, from Jiibo, 1850, to Juua, 1880. one vol., 8vo, Cloth, $4 00. lleuiittunces should be uuule by I ost Ulnce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ol loss. . Newspapers are not to copy miscuous society in Washington. I told her ou no account to do so. 1 informed her what nice people she would meet, how charming the so cial atiuosphero is tin re, if one only chooses one’s own circle among the refined families, und 1 also assured her that sho need not to donbtlnl about her ability lo entertain, though I omitted the truth—that the re aro fow women there so well fitted ‘o reign iu the white houso as she.” There scemsdo be no doubt that Miss Cl' veland’s administration will not lacs distinctive qualities, for she is a strong minded woman, accus tomed to instruct members of her sex, and with firmly grounded no tions generally. As to tho piesident-elect, there is an equal c> rlainty that ho 1ms made up lus mind to rival or excel Arthur iu ihe politeness of hi* social ad ministration. If you call on him here and liuve lived in Washington, he uureservediy dioivan g eat in terest iu all tliut you cun tell him about tho capital. He has never seen the white house; and he says very positively that if you or your friends have any curiosity to inspect it, you had better do so immediately, for be does not intend to have it managed as a museumjfto be enter ed by anybody who will fee a ser vant with a dollar. He has no ob jection to the public exhibition of the state parlors, whenever they are not iu use, but to have his bedroom and the living apartments of his family, thrown wide open to whoev er cares to see them, be thinks must bo unpleasant for the occupants. He has already ordered that tho practice be discontinued as soon as he shall be installed. GRANT VERY ILL. His Case Said to be Hofelesh A dispatch from New York on I Newspapers are not io copy “‘j;-.. GREST CASH PRICE paid for Otter, mntwllliout the express order of Haei'ee Gf nn>7 n t-»- • —- ‘ , KnoTHRIbL with tho suggestion that the punish- MigjJ 0 aldwelJ, the former Cincin- meutwas not commensurate with. uaiiua who has given $300,000 to the offeuso ot which he had been found a Catbolio university in the convicted. The second sentence!United States, and who has been « ^r^i^. r ro b i j % Not until tbo lute crash iu Wall street was it surmised, oven by Gen Grant himself, what the character of the operations of the firm were. The General was at no time nctivo in tho management of the affairs of tho bank, trusting the details to his young partner Ward. Wo need not repeat tho scandalous development* that have become public since the assignment of the firm, and tho in carceration iu jail of Ferdinand Ward, and it is to be regretted that, after so long an honorable career, General Grant should thus find him self floundering iu the midst of a financial wreck, though his name aud character are as uusullied as ever. General Grant is ageing v ry rap idly. Our illustration, which is uu accurate likenoss as ho appears to day, lacks the vitality that charac terized his portraits only a fow yours ago. lie has surrendered all his property and assets to the creditors of the firm. These are trying hours to Gen. Grant, but the sympathy of the whole nation is with him, regard less of political bias. — Milledgeville’8 Rival of Lulu. Milledgeville, February 26.— For the past tew days Mrs. Dixie Haygood, wife of deputy marshal O. N. Haygood, has been giving some exhibitions of a very wonder ful nature. Her performances are somewhat similar to those of Miss Lulu Hurst. She successfully re sists tho combined efforts of sever al gentlemen to force a stick to the floor, and raises a chair with four heavy mou ou it. She also carries a man across the room while he sits in a chair which she holds iu her arms. Her feats are more remarka ble because of Mrs. Huygood’s size. She weighs only ninety-four pounds nnd looks like a small school girl. Her extraordinary powers can bo testified to by quite a number of Satu'd ry last says: Colonel Grant says his father is a sick man. He has had little rest for the past few nights and is suffer ing constant pain iu his ear und head. Dr. Dongluss said he hud talked with Dr. Sauds at Gen Grant’s house, and the lesult of tho consultation was that both decided that the cancerous growth ut the rbotof the tongue was hardening aud slomlily growiug worse. A mi croscopical examination made by au expert proves beyond doubt that it was a case of malignant epi tbelial growth.—Grant is a very sick man and there is little or no hope that he will recover. The Longest Rivers. Tho following are tho longest riv ers with their extent: The Amuson, in South America, fulls from the An des through a course of 2,600 miles the Mississippi, from the Stony mountains, runs 2,690 miles; La Plata from tho Andes, 2,215 miles; the Iloangho, in China, from the Tartarean chain of mountain-, is 3, 260 mile*; tho Yangtsekiaug runs from tho same mountains, and is 3,060 miles long; tho Nile, from the Jihel Kumri mountains, runs 2,690 miles; the Euphrates, from Ararat is 2,020 miles long; the Volga, from tho ValJitis, courses, 2,100 miles the Dauubo, from the Alps, is 1,790 miles long; miles long; the Iudus, from the Himalayas, is 1,770 miles; the Ganges runs from the same source, and is 1,650 miles long; the Orinoco, Irom the Andes, is 1,500 miles loug; the Niger, or Wharra, is 1,909 miles long; the Don, the Dnie per and the Senegal are each over /,000 miles in length; and the Rhine and the Gambia are each 888 miles in extent. dial support and co-operation id their endeavors to make the afiuir a brilliant success. Stonewall Jackson’s Horse. Politeness aud Poetry. An old bachelor inclined to quote poetry attended a Wedding,and with much effusion proceeded to congi at- ulate the bride. “Ahl my dear young lady,” he s lid, with smiles and bows innumer able, “allow me to congratulate you on this happy ovont.” “Thanks, Mr Ccolebs," she re plied; “many thanks.” “There is all happiness, all beaut- ty, all love, all hopefulness on such occasions, ’ ho continued. "Quito true, Mr. G’ailebs, aud for (but reason you should do as we are doing,, nud not remain outside the happy fold." “That may be, Mrs. Joy, but we must remember that the poet has truly wiitten, “Fools rush iu whero angels fear to tread.” He Bmiled again and bowed, but wondered afterward why tho bride's face su ,'donly clouded up. Disagreeable Candor. Uu wkinsvillc Dispatch A man who nevor reminds his never frieuds of unwelcome facts or tells them unpleasant truths is sure to be liked; aud, when a mau of such a turn cornoB to eld nge, he is almost are to be treated with respect. It ia true indeed that we should dissom- blo and flatter in company; but a man may bo very agreeable, sttictly consistent with truth and sincerity by a prudout silence where ho can not concur, aud a pleasant asseut where ho can. Now aud then you meet with a person so exuotly form ed to please that he will gain upon every one that hears or beholds him. th s disposition is not merely tho gift of nature, but frequently the effect of much knowledge of the world, and a command ovor the passions. Frequently that which is called candor iu mere ly malice. Novel, Sudden aud Happy Amemcus, February 27.—A novel marriage occurred here yesterday moruiug. Miss Eliza Ansley, after supper, was tho surprised receiver of the following telegram: Oglethorpe, (J a.—Alias Eliza Ansley: If I come down to night will you marry me. [signed. I M. T. Surer. After a little deliberation she re sponded: “Come; I will look for you.” “So when the 9 o’clock fast train arrived Mr. Suber acoompaniei by frieuds.jnmped off and wended their way to tho residence of Mrs. Ansley whero the cermony making the twain man and wife was performed at 11:30 o’clock. “The ways of love are mysterious.” r and Gow HidesY. Bnt.*wux and Tallow. Eeotheu". tkdsr.niii .. ^ Hwpp’a Bob * Oo, May 0,1681 -tf Address HARPER DUO 1 HERS, New York. aud payment for one year, aud then Ja £ e ’ s H> Caldwell who built the to bo reduced to the grade of Judge Third-st theatre iu 1831 aud was tho Advocate with the rank of Major.[first president of the gas oompany. [$30,000. An Invitation to Mr. Cleveland. Tho President invited President- Didn’t Like that Mind. A merchaut traveler was put in a bed with a stranger at a crowded hotel. During the night he became very restless and waked up bis bed fellow by kicking him clear out of bed. “Thunderatiou!” yelled the vic tim, “what do you mean by that sort of treatment?” “Oh —ah—beg pardon,” said the travtler, rubbing open his eyes and elect Cleveland to be his guest at filing at the man on the floor, “I the executive mans'on from the time Wtt8 dreaming.” of his arrival in this city until he is “Dreaming, was you? Well, it’s formally inaugurated The invita tion has been declined with thanks, as apartments have already been se cured for Mr. Cleveland at the Ar lington Hotel, aud because of the present uncertainty as to the exact time of his arrival at the national capitol. According to the all right, mider, but if it's all the same to you, I’d just as lief yon wouldn’t keep your dreams loaded.” —Baltimore American. President Cleveland, it is said will endeavor to exoel his predeces- pro- sor iu the politeness of his social gramme as at present arrauged, the miuisliatbj. Ex Gov. Cornell, in rot i rin 8 President will call upon the speak'.ug of Miss Cleveland, the C 0881,18 incoming President at the Arlington comiog Mistress of the White P — [Hotel and escort him to the capitol Hon-e, says she is one of theb.ight- At Big Rapids. M ch , a fire des- to be inaugurated. President Arthur est women he ever met. Sue ia troyed au entire busiuess block of has accepted an invitation to attoud well iufoirued in history, and ai t, sixteen houses, making a loss of the inauguration ball,and has assured and con verses fluently in several the general committee of his oor^modern languages.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, March 05, 1885, Image 1