The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, April 08, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAMnaHftrfT mmumAftm" r '( uStfdUK Jttif JfW • -TsufCK 5iia~a «*ru ounuMj* li OtDHuMtd- Vot. XXXIX \kw SsniFS -Vor. XVI. SANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA, APRIL 8, 1886. lit Jjtruld ft WM. PARK, Ed. & l'rop’r. OLDEST PAPER IN THIS SECTION OF GEORGIA. Kf(T\l<LI8HI<lll IN 1841. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Copy One Tear :..$1.B0 “ Six Months 75 tlnbs of Ten One Yenr 12.50 1 “ Six " 11 7.50 If not pni-1 in advance the ptiod will bn for one year .. $2 00 BUSINESS CARDS p, LVANH. B. D. EVANrt, Jli BVANS & EVANS, A-ttorueysmt Law, BANDE1WVILLE, QA. Office iu North-East coruer of Court flcpl U, House. 1884—6u» POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdrr nevor vnrled. marvel of unrityi Htrunptli iiml wholewimoncM. More econotnlea1 than the ordinary klurig, iiuri cauuot ho sold in compoti* tton withtlu*niultil'idcof low tort, rhort weight,alum JOHN C. IIARMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUNNULIJS, UA. Pnaincsn promptly uttendod to, ,leo 7, 1380-1V , W. H. Wldtaker, DENTIST Sandersville, Ga. riilttl8 CASH. Olflco at. his residoDOCion Harris Street, deo. 7. 1885—tf it? powde h IIAK1P 1 only /DHK In catia, CO,. New York. & MS. Q. BAILIE & SONS- [carpetings, MATS, Rugs, Mattings, Druggets, etc. Vlmlow Cornices, Hhadis, I.ace Curtains, Wall Papers, Dadoes and Borders. I)il Paintings, Htkki, KsahATWoe A Cuiiomos . 711 Broad Strcot, Augusta, Ga. march 8, 1SH5 ly •Jdgerton House, MACON, - - GEORGIA, —OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT.— Hates $2.00 per day. E. E. BROWN * HON, Proprietors. | oat 17. 1 kr:»—ef f. s. WOOD & BRO., GENERAL Commission Merchants . Savannah Ga- loCommis-ions or other expenses oharged I on Consignments of Wool, lighest Market Price guaranteed at time of si p 1 tjjilo. ly ientralTiotel An;riiHttt, (jieorgia onntre of the City, and of busfnem tail ltnud, and Steamship 'Picket office Down Witii High Prices t • 30 TO 70 PER CENT. OFF ONE THOUSAND DIFFERENT ARTICLES Sold Dlreot to Consumer*. The “Little Detective," $3.00 l>. D. Fobtul ffivocPoataao In CENTS, ■Weighs from 't oz. to 2311.,. FAMILY SCALES, 240 lbs., IB5. Platform Scales, $|| to $20. Forges and Blacksmittis’ Tools. Farmer.' Fnrn, »»o. Forgo and Kit of Tool., »23. 'WACOM SCALES. Only Tiianufactnrprs In America hbitu nothin* hut tin* brat of Entrlmi bto •! forbearlngaof all bcalcs; fc-Ton (0*I2T 84(1. 3-Ton 7x1 3a $50. 4-Tcn <8x*l 4 > 800* t4 np.im Ttox and BrtM Benin with h j. arliHcaJf.itOootlnTvartPtic*. AJao, ' II * ur*. I «M*d Mills, ( upy 1’russi‘ii, Mon* — °Y. JHrawoi'j*. Clot hex Wringer* and —- b.l Hardware Specialties. 1 SAFES OF ALL SIZES. ;f|[| No. 4, weight 1,100 lbs., tax SEWING MACHINES, PRICKS REDUOED FROM 60S TO SI 8. _ A beautiful Machine, per* ^foctly finished,improvement I on iho Sltur«*r pattern. Black Walnut Furniture. contain* Ingr n full act of latest lm* proved Attachment!. War* runted perfect, bavo money. IcmicI lbr OlToulwrs. Chicago Scale Co., IB l8J<Aar»unSt.,Chica(ioju. Fiditorial Notes Secretary Manning, though cou valescing, jet bio physician says it will be some time before he will be entirely out of danger, Secretary Lamar and Attorney-General Gar land have been quite ill, but will soou bo able for duty. The LadieB Memorial Associa tion of Sparta have elected Rev. A. M Thigpeu as the orator od the 26th inst. He was at ono time ehaplain of the 6tl> Georgia aud af terwards of Colquitt’s brigade, Mr. F. G. Thomas has been appointed post-master there. In Key West, Fla., on the 30tb ult, fire broke out in the Ban CarloB theatre. AFiud from the south caus ed it to spread rapidly, destroying the Episoopal and Baptist churches together with over fifty houses, in cluding tho Masonic Hall, several cigar factories and bonded ware houses and nearly a quarter of a million dollars worth of tobacco, Officers from the Unites States Steamships biowed up several hous es with powder. The cisterns be ing nearly dry there was no water supply. The fire raged uQtil about 3 o’clock the next day, the principal pert of the town was burned; six wharves and five brick warehouses were destroyed in addition to the abov>*. The loss can not be less thuu a million and a half, with little insurance, probably not $100,000 Several were injured but no lives lost. country withont party, Mr. Vance civil servioe,” but "last will and tea- characterized as a sentimental Hu r- turnout of the republican party.” day sobool, goody two shoes ar- Mr. Vance was only sorry that the raugement. Ft was un attempt to democratic president bad beoorae its destroy the manhood of Anglo Sax- executor instead of administrator on statesmanship. It was substitu ting for truth and square dealing a system of Pecksuiffiau wisdom and Pharisaism. Everybody loved cour age and directness. Even the Bchool boy preferred a square, stand-up fight to any other form of oontest. To show some of tho characteris tics, Mr. Vance mentionod the in stance of some New York soldiers who lately, devoted their pensions to the support of some poor crippled confederates who had fought against them. He also related an anecdote told of the battle of Fontor >y, that the English officers rose to the front, aud invited the French army to the fire first, to whioh the Gallant Frenoh officer replied:, “Not so, Messieurs, the gentlemen of the French guard never give bat receive the first fire." For the want cf po* litical parties, Mr. Vance said Rus sia hud nihilism: for the want of constitutional parties France slept ou communistic fires, aud Germauy had to maintain enormous armies. Mr. Vance proceeded to discuss the question of office holding from the point of view of tho constitution. He maintains that every citizen of tho United States was qualified to hold office except as the coustitn tion limits.the right. That was one of the proudest und rnoBt distictive features of tho democratic government. By this civil service aw, only citizens of certain a^e, residents of certain states, and those who submit to certain exam inations were eligible. This, Mr. Vance snid, would not do, The millions were eulitlod to seek office aud take their chances. They got cbauces under this law. Too I the lithIDil > . .... jltotu ' l., vi horn nil information will bo |T»naatotlieatrivid,Mul departure of trains Mm. WM. M.THOMAB, I tee. 7. 1885 tf LW. OiMPDELU PronrietreHH. ONO, O. VAN bYOKLK. 3ampbell & Van Syckle- (Successors to OnrLmrt A Co. MACON a A. Ill PORTERS AND, DEALERS IN lardware, Iron & Steel, Agricultural Implements, pABBUGE Materials, Paints, Oils, &c. I Agents for M > sej ’« Excolfiior Cotton Gins, linstonV Circular Sawn, Itaiiil.iri] Sonic*. ]uov 0, 1885 —ly and Fairbank’s fflEO. MARK WALTER, ST-K-AJVL larble & Granite Works |aOAD ST., NEARLOVt JER MARKET AUGUSTA. «%. I0NUMENTS, TOMBSTONES —AND— larble Work Generally MADE TO ORDER. I large selection always on hand ready 1 faring and delivery. * 3 ‘23-*86 ly« for ni h ws* .01 patronize Home Indus- try. lureka Mills, landersville, IGa. plILSE milla aro now making tliC best L I'LOUR and .MEAL of any mill in the |>iDtry. Every a, com modation is provided 7 People coining in from adUtinoe. Hon- I Men n t0 j tl an j e euy Pooni) ol teal, Flour and Bran tho wheat and oorn will make is Guaranteed to the Customers Mill, loan the toll. hring in your whoat and oorn at the 6 time and thereby *avo going to mill 100 AGUES. TENNILLE LAND FOR SALE. NOW IH YOUR TIME 1 I HAVE Several very desirable lote for dwelling*. Will sell all together, or will diaw liuoH and out pricon to suit the times. I iiIho havo a snrplns of good young hornea luiggies, buggy harneaa, bpriug hack, eto., that I will sell vory low. I will also sell m\ Millinery Stock Any ono wishing a good btrBiues* of the kind will do well to oomo to soe me at onoe as I rteK.ro to sell within 30 days A change of budiuesH desired. A. It ADAMS, dec 4, ’85 tf. Tennille, Ga. GROCERIES Fresh* and New. I am jiow receiving and opening anewstock of FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES, including Flour, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, also Fruits, Candies, oto. etc.. Call and see me at the old and popular stand, Haines Corner. C. M. Fulghum. Sandersville Ga. tf Monroe Female College. Forsyth, Ga. This, “one oi the best i? Htitntlons fo the higher education ol young Indian to be found iu the South,” renews the tender of its services to the public, it claims, A healthful location. An excellent Board of Instruction, Reasonable Rates of Expemie. Favorabl* social imd moral nurrouudinge, A successful Record in the [last HDd Bright Prospects for the fmnro. Parties, in senroh ol a desirable place lor residence, are referred to Forsyth, those seeking for excellent edocatinnul advantages are invited to apply fcr^catalo^eR) J. R. Riuvhaw, Sec’y. jan 7, ’S6-ly l ul -T 1885- PRINGLE, 1 Prbp'i . llei (1. R. . .. D. C. HOWARD, Miller, -tf , UME! LIME I L“® now burning lime and am prepared |v ?^ orders, v/hetUor for fertilizing, or U r11<1 rui» purposes. Orders may be left IjMoasr*. Taruntton & Duggan, Sanders- 1 1 La., or call on me in person. 1 .. L. A. CHAPMAN, “fortvills, Ga., oct 1, 1886-U Marshall House, Savannah, Ga. First class in every respect. Spoeinl ao qommodations for families. Rooms Single or Ei. Suite Electric Bells in ovary Room Maguitlcenl Cuisine. Elegan t RooraK. ®frl’be restaurant at H. F. AW. depot also under the same management. GEO. D. HODGES, Proprietor, july 30, 1885—tf. Arrival of Trains at No. 13, t. R. R .ip Day Pa-smosbTjux* Amsnia 2A0v ! OW xr •• *• 1:17 a. u f pNigbt „ 12:54 SSviLLE TENNILLE TRAIN. Leave Sandersville " ^.’25 P , m Uuads %\ X T. und M* At W. H Sclic«*iil«s. To take effect Nov. Mtb. 1886. ^ Leave BrutoD C f 1 °®“‘ ue Q.30 a m 5:80 p. m Leave WrigbMHe.. ,.9.30 a. m. o ^ P ^ Arrive at lennille.,.. • ; ^ Q-Mp.s w Leave TenniHQ.-* * n ^• • ; 6Q a * m , 8:30 p. Arrive at AV’ * ‘ ... 4;25 p Arrive Rrntpn 0»b g . g |°Ri^/.'_ '^'/^.^nnt SENATOR VANCE’S SPEECH, Iu Support of his Bill to Repeal the Civil Service Law. Constitution 1st. Mr. Vuuco said that all the pres out difficulties between the president and the senate was dae to the act falsely called "an act to regulate ud und improve tho civil servioe of the United States.’’ Ho hud intro uc d the bill which his present re murks were intonded to support, foi the purpose of repealing that act Mr. Vance created much laughter by reading a suppositious cou versa tion between au imaginary "old lemocrat’’ and an equally imagine representative of the government, in which the old democrat, bearing in mind all the years of democratic exile, coufidontly approaches the represeutatave of the government expresses his joy at “our victory,' and says ho has come to get a place The representative of the govern rnent receives him rather cooly, and assures him that he is too old When the old democrat’s disappoint rnent has been sufficiently express ed, he recommends his son, who young and active, but the govern meat representative, with many ‘ahems,” explains the working of the civil service system and when the old democrat inquires whether all the republicans in office had got in under the civil service system, and had been subjeoted to the neo ossary examination, tho government replies that he is troublesome, that he should nut ask impertinent ques tions, and shows him to the door saying, "away with you." Mr. Vance said this was no fanoy picture There were thousands and thous ands of men like that old democrat und they were the strength of the democratic party. They had been its refuge in the past. Mr. Vance was tot quite sure that they would be its champions iu the fu ture. They would not fight to win democratic victories for republican benefit. They believed that a man were raised to the place of his ambition by his friends, he should givo his friends preference over his enemies. So did Mr. Vauco. They also be Uevd that a man found wabting in gratitude might likewise be found wanting in other kindred ar,d car. dinal virtues. Mr. Vance was fre queutly applauded by the galleries in th< course of his remarks. In the broadest and most com preheusive sense, Mr. Vance an uounced himself a party man. He belived parties indispeusable to lib erty, and that government by party wsb the only was in which there could be a government by the peo- i le. Madison had said that parties were the natural preservers of liber ty. Dr. Francis Lieber had said it was impossible that civil liberty could live without, parties. To the same effect wrote Hallam, Macaulay and all the great historians and ob- serners. As Lord John Russell had said, moDks, philosophers, sentimen tal women and effeminate men had constantly preached against the dangers knew that, ,. of liberty and its natural offspring. ‘ a iu a fr< de bonis non. Referring to the share of offices given to the south by the republican party, Mr. Vance said that out of over 7,000 offices iu Washington, only 253 were register ed from the south, aud the civil ser vice commissioners had declined to remedy this inequality. In the president's tender and touching fare well to the patativo parent of oivil servioe reform, Commissioner Eaton, he spoke of those who opposed this law as the worst elements of both Straight-Edge Religion. (Rev. 8am Jonci.) Righteously. I want to get reli gion in this country that runs on that straight-edge; do what we say we will do. Down South I will tell you what is so; They will turn a Hardshell out of church for taking the homestead or bankruptcy law, just like they will for stealing; they will as sure as you live. I will tel) you another tiling: In one town down in Georgia an old Hardshell oame into a store one day, with big old brown jean clothes on, and told themerohaut he wanted $200 woi;th jof goods. The. merchant told him Hi*®*- , There a WM - "1*0* b« thought he bad furnished about doubt that a great majority of j^us Rood, as he could, and the democratic party Were opposed that law.. If then the "worst ole inouts” of the democratic party were in the majority the party want indeed in a bad way. Mr. Vance having stated that at the time of tbe passage of the oivil service law the government departments were work ing night and day to make all the appointments possible bofipru the bill t-liould become a law, Mr. Teller made a distinct and positive denial of the statement. He said it bad been so said in some newspapers, but it was an entire mistake. 9 old Hardshell walked out. When he had gone the merohant turned to p tpan aUd said : !'Who was that?" 'He is so-and-so; he isn member-©! the Hardshell uhorcb down there.’ The merchant W6bt to the door and says "Mister, come back." He says, “Are you a Hardshell?" "Tf*," “O, well,” be says, "I will Sell you all tho goods I have got u on credit, clerks and all; I will just dose out to you on a credit; you cun get any thing you want here." He was a Hardshell. O, I want to foe every denomiba- tion iu Ibis country come to the point where the mao, if he is a Christian at all, this world, knows he is honest: and he will do what he says will do. [Cries of "Ameu.”l That is what we want. I will tell or, has gravitated and gravitated, you what we want in Chioago, and Hypothecating bus’s Religion. (ChicagoRormoQ of Rev. Bam Jones.) Lookbero! The church, my broth much was made to depend and on the couditi n of the Commissioner’s liver, his appetite for diuuor, or the failure of his morning hitters. The until we have got down bo low now that you can’t teaoh the ohnrch up to save your life ; the world backs water ou her. It's a fact, we afe getting down too low. What is a man’s Methodism or his Presbyterianism worth on the mar ket here now ? How much can a Presbyterian hypothecate his relig ion for iu this town, and how much can he draw on it ? That is the way to talk it Here. Go down town establishment of a special class that tQ.mgfjow and say, “Look here. I . I. I-I .1 .. .11 * L ..Ilian lwxl.ll»-WV IL'CXU . *'' . ^ .. ' .. should do all tbe office holding was like the act ol the Jews of old in cousoeratiug the family of Levi to the houors of tho priesthood, leav ing to tho other tribes hardships anil responsibilities of war. The ivil service commission wusu board if censors to watch the president aud make him walk a chalked line; to supervise senators and represen tatives. President Gai field bad truthfully said that the doctrines of Hamilton were wuxiug while those of Jefferson were waning. If the chief magistrate could properly hold office for only four years, why should the clerk hold for life? It was =-aid the clerk became more com petent by long terms of office. Wby did not the same argument apply to tlje president, and to senators and representatives? Why Bhould clerk be endowed with official im mortality? We were told the Eng lish system was good, and that civil service did not there change its per sonnel ou the change of parties, Well, the executive power of Eng land was a hereditary power, and the perpetuity of office-bolding was characteristic of a monarchy. It was not of a democracy. There were sqme’people among us, M Vanco continued, who hated the tin- moil .and struggle of freedom, iu which they were compelled to jostle against those whom they ditl not suppose to be their social equals. Eugtish view seemed to flourish among thAt class. Mr. Vanoe ask ed who was responsible for tbe con duct of an offioer appointed under this law? Not the president, be cause he had only made tbe ap pointment selected forhim, not the head of a department, for the same reason; not even the civil servioe commissioners themselves, for they only' selected the man with the most marks. Nobody was responsible. What, then, beoame of the presi- deute responsibility tor tho proper oonduct of the government. The act, iu Mr. Vance’s opinion, waH wholly unconstitutional, and in vol untarily submitting to its provisions, the president was surrendering his prerogative, which it was his duty to proti ot. The people, by the elto tion of 1884, had declared for a change of officers in this ropublio, but their will had not beon respec ted. The president had bound him self, not only by the law itself, but by tbe extra legal promist s to ex tend the spirit of the luw to officers never contemplated by it. The re sult was that political enemies and spies surrounded every administra tive offioer. This was Irving to serve the Lord, with the devil for an ac tive partner. The whole thing was a humbug, and in partial proof he read an advertisement offering, for ten cents, to sapply a series of ex amination questions, which would qualify anybody to pass civil service examinations. The civil service law was au attempt of tbe republican waul to borrow $5,000." "Well, have you got a gilt edge security ? wjiat can you give me ? ’ “No ; I have do security i)t all, but I am a Presbvteriau." "01 O 1 you are what?" "I* am a Presbyterian.’’ “My I my! my ! you oau’t borrow my'money on that nrouud here.-’ 1 Laughter) Another goes andsAys, “1 am a Methodist." "You are fl shat?” "I am a Methodist." "O. you can’t borrow auy money on that commodity round here." Go to your merchant 'And try to get him to credit you on yimr relig ion, He will say, "Law, just come is here ; let ine show you uow mem bers of the church have swindle^ me. My I my ! I oan’t. let you have any money on.your Methodism, no how ; that is not worth a cent in this community." Law! Law! brother; you talk! about Bob Ingersoll ; he haa never been any more in my way in getting men to Christ than a broom stalk. Bob don t get in the way ; no, bat I will tell who does ; it ia these dis honest members 6f the cboroh — There is hardly au old sinner in this town that sotite one, n member of some church iu the town, has not got to have a talk with him about some business transaction ; and ov- ery time you prench Christ to that old i inner, he looks at you and says, See tbut old carcass ; he is a mem ber of the church, you know ; just make him settle np with me and then I will be religious " Therp is where tbe rub comes iu ; it is not Bob Ingersoll ; it is dishonesty be tween man and man ; in the chnrch' and out ; that is it. #q want it in every place id Ameri ca, and tbat.is a-revival of honeBty. We don’t wnn’t a revival of about- ing, nor a revival of singing. You all sing pretty well now.*. [Laugh ter.] J3ut I will tell you what we want a revival of honesty; honesty, honesty. DOWN ON HOMESTEADS. ter orystffls, with here large etalaotite deeeendiog roof and joining the from below—tike hntre l porting the high ceiling from the floor. ‘■’* •*“ ]'■ *** A Trusted m£T~~ "Who is that old duffer ?" asked the new grooerymAn of the mltk met- * As a well-dressed tnso went UV "Why, he’s one of onr most triflt* ed citizens," was the eloquent' re* ply. "How do you makethat oat? ltd ’ has been owing me e bill ever ninoe - I came hero." • * .* * That’s just bow wo mak-i it Oit,** laughed the milk man gleefully, ead V the grooervmoti scratched bis bead till he oafight on. ' r a ‘ A Miss Cleveland Itas for fair use . her correspondence a crest which 7 ta a dopy for the new seal recently pro vided for.the President and shows the bald-beaded eagle, not wUb wings outstretched ae formerly, but with his wearied pinions at rest; on the breast of the ej rests the familiar shield,-with its thirteen stripes and thirteen stirs. Tbe flrest is printed in '$s4d > goM “ fli r ‘ 'rn» ouse ” On Ssturdsy &0th Marsh daring the rain ntnrffiiMr Jsmss Fetes wtm '■ resides uear Basssmlle, had tw* down a hickory tree, one of th* steers being within ft)or feorbftktM trie, tbe other 17 feet distant. !) ... . mwwu iu ueaa and below it appears the words,* President’s House." . i Mr. George Hearst, who has been appointed by Governor Stonem .. -ft — to represent California in the uni ted States Senate in the plaoe of the lately deceased Senator Miller, hae bad an eventful history. He went to California across the plains in 1850, and commenced as a common laborer in the tnineB. Finally, be made some money aud formed a partnership with Hoggin & Tevis, and tbe firm has amassed a large fortune in jumping and buying min ing claims. ,Tliey now own one of the laigest aud most profitable mines in Butte City, M. T., and alp mines in Arizona, Colorado, Oregon, Mexico, Idaho and California. Mr. Hearst is considered the most ex pert prospector on tbe Pacific coast, and his judgment in regard to a mine has uever yet been , at fault. He is a tali, well-formed man about 55 years. He was a candidate for Governor of California in 1882, -bat Gen. Stonemau seoured tbe nomina tion from the Sau Jose Convention and was elected. At tbe time of Senator Stanford’s election in 1885 Mr. Hearst received the compli mentary votes of the Democrats He is a very . wealthy man and 1 am down 'on homesteads, I am down ou bankrupt inws, I am dowu on All that thing. "Ah,” yon say. “that won’t do. Why you would leave a man without a dollar-iu tbe world." God bless you, I have bosn left there many a time myself. Get the idea? M any a time I have been left without a ‘dollar id thAwoVtd and had a wife and four children to' f, look after,, too, and not a dollar in the vyoiid. Why, what is the mat ter? Wpuld you rather bo diffhon ' sst with $100 in your ba^k tbau pe honest and have none?, You. are 4 different sort of fellow to myself i! that is your line. Mark what T .tel, you:.,-lf you handle mousy at all, let It be honest money. 1 Now, we are talking about the oonditiou pf Christianity, and 1 be- liove honesty is tbe bed rock upon which we build; if we build .at all. It is downright honesty, aud 1 know what 1 am talking about. Righteous. 1 don’t believe in your homdhtead nor your bankrupt laws God bless you, brother, 1 have been where 1 have paid tbe last dollar 1 could pay, aud was still hundreds of dollars iu debt. I never took homestead though, never took tbe benefit of any bankrupt law. 1 tell you another thing. When I staited in a poor, starving church down in Georgia, men who eould have held me up said they would have more confidence in the fellow who would pay his debts; and my precious wife, though raised far above the plane, was doing her own cooking, her own ironing, and all her own housework, and 1 waa cutting ber wood, and do ing everything 1 could for ber; and out of' my poor meagre salary 1 saw my wife reach tbe poiut whera she did’ut have a good dress to wear to save ber life, and 1 diJ’nt have a whole coat to my nnm -, but 1 would go aud pay $2 50 at a time on a note; and; thank God, I paid tbe last dollar—100 cents on a dollar. [Applause.] And yon can do It, IOo,If you try. If you can pay your debts, and you don't pay them, Go(l hill put you in boll for it, and you need not month us here on any oth er proposition. [Applause.] , Now, if you aannot pay one hundred cents, pay a copper cent. Do your best and pay every niokei you oan, and God .will bless you and take you to Heaven, no doubt. But hie don’t take those,people to Heaven in debt, when they, could pay their debts and would not. Righteous. Inspecting a Cave. the Cterksvflie -AAvatliMrqm that Bagno* Beak will be tried «fe R|iban superior court, for the ew dar of Mias Annie Bailey, bh ikhSi in-law.' It will be rememfctred that Beck-wss trted at tbedaet term eft the court for the murder of-hia wile, and was sentenced to (he pettiteo* tiAry foi lire,; Ex-Presirlent Author is to be altering hit last is most intimate friends < he cannot recover fjroo with which i h« has t formme time, and tbs only a question of a fow months. He < is said to be suffering with Blight’s disease. i^ Tlu g AM flMUH aHT '*»«* ytia > off* c 4 . le Asians •A - h >1# Ltirf « NeveHs ,«&» *3it - -Jcsw-A h, ' V.' This space i* reserved for t ; DR. E. BARRY'S GR^AT. Southern Malarial dote, already favorably known throughout the country. Junction City, Tex., Match 27. A wonderful oave was disooved last week in Crockett county. Mr. James T. Yates had some men engaged in digging a well, ami at the depth of ton feet they came to the cave. Pro curing lanterns, they proceeded tb explore the same As far as tbc~ have gone, at present, Mr. J. W. Bishop (who was one of the party) states thay found the cafe to be about 100 yards widq and300 yards Any attempt to goyera umosii bis real estate owns 40,000 long and from 40 60 feet from fop to —**- whole,t presenting the

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, April 08, 1886, Image 1