The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, April 15, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOld a«WM—VoIm XXXlX, New Sbrvkb—Voii XVI. SANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA, APRIL 1886. NO. 3T7i |,ht llctald « Mtorgun, WM. PARK, Ed. & Vrop’r. oldest paper in this section op GEORGIA. ISMTAHMSIIUR IN 1841. SOBSORIPTION PRICE. One Copy Ono Yeav $1.50 i “ Six Months 75 Inbe of Ton One Year 12.60 . “ Six •' •< 7.50 If not paid in ndvonoo the price will be for neyear $2 00 ROYAL MWUt BUSIN ESS OA*RDS D. EVANS. n. D. EVANS, JR EVANS & EVANS, Attorneys at Law, SANDERSVILLE, GA. flice in North-East corner of Court House. sept Hi 1884-Gm ~R. I. UARRIS,” attorney at law, \xi>i;it8viMii;, - • • «a, TILL preotico in the Middlo Circuit, nud in Uio oountiuH svirroundiug Wnshiuu- tioecinl nttuution niven to commercial , ' »pril8, 1880-ly JOHN C- HARMAN, TTORNEV AT LAW, tekkimb:, ua. i.11 business promptly attended to, leu 7,1885-ly W. H. Whitaker, dentist Sandersville, Ga. TUBUS 4'AHII. floe at his rosidenooon Harris Street ,7. 1885—tf 8. G. BAILIE & SONS. ARPETINGS, MATS, Rogs, Mattings, Druggets, etc. mlow Cornices, 8hades, Lace Curtains, Wall Papers, Dadoes and Borders. PiisriNos, Steel Enoravinos AChromos. 714 broad Stroot, Augusta, Ga. jarch 6, 1885—ly dgerton House MACON, - - GEORGIA, ... OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT.— I per day. ON, Proprietors. HER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purityi strength and wholeaomencM. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cnimot bo sold In competi tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum phosphate powders. Hold only In cnm*. KOYAL BAKING POWORK CO,, Now York. of the mnrringo. This being the case, and the marriage tie beiug in- dissolvable, it is obvious that there is no power on onrth which can dis solve n Christian marriage. Against such as infringe these laws severe penalties are to bo en forced. No legal divorce has the slightest power before God to loose the bond of marriage and make a subsequent one valid. Even adul tery, tnough it may justify separa tion from bed and board, oannot loose the marriage tie so that either of the parties may marry again du ring the life of the other, nor is a le gal separation to be obtuiued with- first conferring with tho ecclesiasti- . 'cal authorities. Though the church Another incendiary fire occurred jsometimes permits tho marriage of i Mr. James A. Mullen’s place:a Catholic with a non-Catholic, Bhe near Konn’s Bridge, Jeff rson coun- never does so without the deop98t Tho Georgia State Medical Asso ciation will meet iu Augusta on tho 21st inst. Oglethorpe county’s last license expired ou Tuesday, the proprietors, R. S. Gilliam & Go., will move their goods to Greensboro, it is said. Hon. J. C. C. Blaok of Augusta has consented to deliver the address at thg unveiling of the Ben Hill stat ue in Atlanta on the 1st of May. Rales $2.00 E. E. BROWN * S' 117, 1883—tl S WOOD & BR0., GENERAL mmission Merchants Savannah* Ga-, . lorami'-sionH or other expenso* charged on Consignments of Wool, eat Mnrkot Price guarautood at time of sip 1 Sale. ly iHTRAL HOTEL it-u-ta, dcorgla* t centro of tho City, and of businesi Rail Road, and Steamship Ticket office tmida, wlioro all information will bo is to tliearrival, and d^airtjire of trains *3 Down With High Prices l • 30 TO 70 PERCENT. 08F OUE THOUSAND DIFFERbNT ARTICLES Sold Direct to Consumers. Tho “ Little Detective,” $3.00 I* D. Petal given Pontngo In CENT8, Weigh* train H o*. to »lh>. FAMILY S0ALE8,240 lbs,, $5. Plotform Scales, $11 to $20. Forjes and Blacksmiths’ Tools. P Arm era* Fdrgr, 8*10. Forge uml Kit of Tool*, Fanners can do odd Jobs, mi vim; tluic uud money. Anvils, Vises. Arc., die, 'WAGON SCALES. Only maim fact urn a In America ,,ut lUr ,,0It (,f *•»!!« SteuI for b«>Firings of nil Hcalof: 2-Ton fOx12' S40. 3-Ton 7x13)880. 4-Ton <8**14 >$00. i a Beam Hot and Brans Beam with lib ;*ar.bBenin. BUOothor varieties. Also, > ; 1 rucks, W’n < Ih.'.rrmvH, Corn Shell- - era. Feed Mills, Copy ]’mutes, Mon ey Drawers, Clothes Wringers and all Hardware bpcctaltlca. SAFES OF ALL SIZES. No. 4, weight 1,100 Ilia.; W0. P SEWING MACHINES, PRI0E8 REDUOED FKOM TO SIS. A beautiful Machine, per* fcctly finished. Improvement on the Singer pattern, Ulac.k Walnut Furniture, contain" liiK a full act of luteal Im proved Atlaclnnrnii. War ranted perfect. Save money. Send for Circulars* Chicago Scale Co., 151 SJatcnuu SL,Ch (eajo.UL Vocal Music. Soience and literature of Manio, Physical training as applied to vooal culturo and voiee building. The modern Singing School as illustrated in tho most artistic and Huished methods of class teaching. Points directly to n higher plain 'To bill or valley—founluiu or fresh shade Made vocal by uiy Song.” Churches. Sabbath Schools, Singing Soci etirs or Choirs, may address MAT II. PERKINS, Perkins' Junction, Uurke Co., Ga. mar 18, 1880 -tf 100 ACRES. Mrs .7, 1885 -tf WM. THOMAS, Proprietress. TENNILLE LAND FOR SALE. NOW IS YOUR TIME! HAVE several very desirable lots for dwellings. ,. JNO. O. VAN 8YCKI.E. mpbell&VanSyckle- (Successors to Oarhart it Co. MACON GA. Ul’OIUKKK AND DEALERS IN ldware, Iron & Steel, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, iaqe Materials, Paints, Gils, &c. uts fur Massey’s Excelsior Cotton Gins, o’* Circular Saws, and' Pairbank’s ard Scales. 1885 -ly 10. M ARK W ALTER, STEAM ’ble Sc Granite Works B ST., NEAR LOWER MARKET AUGUSTA, «A k SUMENTS, TOMBSTONES —AND— tie Work Generally made to order. selection always on hand ready for 8'Mi(l delivery. 3 23-’85 ly. onize Home Indus try. reka Mills, vdersville, *G-a. l, il' R are now making the best JU «and MEAL of any mill la tho „ Vet ? acoomraodation is provided ■ Mining in from a distance. Hon-, e m charge, and E tuY Found of L Flour and Bran ■' beat aud oorn will make is ; ANTer d to the Customers ‘J 1 ’ ! eR s the toll. snn7°.? r wl ‘eut and oorn at the 1 thereby save going to mill It. PRINGLE, Prop’r. 11886—«• 0> HOWARD, Miller. X dwellings. Will sell ull together, or will draw lines and out prices to suit the times. I also have a surplus ol good young horses, bnggios, buggy harness, spring hack, eto., that 1 will Bell Very low. 1 will also Bell my Millinery Stock Any one wishing n good business of the kind will do well to como to see me at once as I desire to sell within 30 dayB A change of business desired. A. R ADAMS, deo 4, '85-tf. Tennille, Ua. Monroe Female College. Forsyth, Ga. This,' “ono ol the best institutions for tho higher education of young ladies to be found in the Smith," renews tho tender ol its services to the public, it claims. A healthful location. An excellent Hoard of Instruction, Reasonable Rates of Expense. Favorable social and moral surroundings. A successful Record in the past and Utigl't Prospects for tho future. Parties, io search of a desirable place for residence, are referred to Forsyth, those seeking for excellent edncutiouul advantages ure invited . P „l, ^ or J. R. Bbanham, Seo’y. jun 7, ’80-ly Marshall House, Savannah, Ga. First class iu every respect. Speoial bc commodalioos for families. Rooms Single or Eu Suite. Electric Bolls in every Room Magnifloent Cuisine. Elegant Rooms. ssirThe roHtaurunt at H. 8. <fe W. depot is also under tho same management. GEO. D. HODGES, Proprietor, july 30, 1885—tf. ty on Sunday night, 4th inst. His cribs and barn together with a con siderable amount of corn and fodder were bnrnod. Clay county went wet on the 8th inst. by a majority of 44. The vote was, for the sale, 609, against the sale 4G6. a column of colored vo ters from the river plantations it is said, turned the scale it) favor of whisky. The election passed off quietly. Morgan county is anxious to vote on the liquor question, but is una ble to do so on account of the conn ty not being inoladed in the regis tration bill, though named in the head notes. The comptroller gen eral deoides they innHt wait for leg islative action. New and grand railroad projects aro now engrossing the attention and arousing the enthusiasm of At lanta and Augusta. The former has suddenly awoke to the necessity of having direot air line connection with salt water. Though eight roads converge at Atlanta, yet not ono is owned and controlled by the city, and she now feels that one out let of her own to tho nearest deep suit water is indispensable to the compassing of the grand possibilities that lie in her power. Two. lines are marked out by the Constitution to the sea, one by air-line to Hawk- insville and thence by the Ookmul gee to the Atlantic, and the other via Waynesboro to the Savannah river. Augusta has for some time boon agitating the gveat value of an air line connection with Chattanooga; aud now the movement is crystal- j COLQUITT ON PROHIBITION izing and taking practical shape. In addition to the great value of such an air line to Augusta in quicker transportation and in reduced freights from tho West, the vast tim ber regions opened up by this new line.willprove an incalculable soarce of wealth. Augusta is ulready great ly elated over tho assured early com pletion of her narrow gauge to New berry and Spartanburgb. These new railroad enterprises, give unmistakable evidence of true and healthy progress, and we trust they will be successfully inaugura ted at an early day. regret nnd with the explicit under standing that the children of those parties must be brought up iu the Catholic faith Regarding tho instruction of the Laity Council decrees that since ro- ligiou can never be divorced from our action, there is need of tho erec tion everywhere of parish sohools which may so temper religion with science that tho two may go hand in hand.. To effect this the council or ders that with two years from the promulgation of these decroos paro chial schools must bo directed and started near ouob church, unless the bishop, fur grave reusous. should defer for a time the building of mob a school. Should the priest by bis own negligence prevent the success ful carrying ou of s.tch ohools, even alter repeated warnings from his ec clesiastical superiors, he is to be judged worthy of removal from such position. All Catholic parents are bound to send their childreu to these parochi al schools, unless they send them to other Catholic academies or aro law fully exempted by those who have charge of those affairs! 1'he 8 millions of colored people iu this country are tho subject of a vig orous plea for help from all those who would | lace this important ele merit of future iu its proper place to act for tho weal of this republic Another thing done by tiro couucil is tho prohibition of pio-nics and excursions by night, ou Sunday or on other feast days or faming days. This way of making money for church purposes will bo hurafter for bidden, and only allowed by the bishop with uecossaiy prudence and reserve. The sale of intoxicating liquors will not be allowed in any case Fairs, also, aro not to b: hold here after without Bpeciu! permit from tho bishop, and not on Sundays, and no intoxicating liquors can bo sold by them. Suppers aud dinners, so cial parties and balls given at night for raisiug money, are prohibited. Mr. Moody in Atlanta. Atlanta Oocslitution 4th inst. The interest in the Moody aud San key meetings is unabated; at the afternoon services yesterday, there was a very large attendance. The services were bognn by the singing of "Gospel Bolls, how thnv Ring. The next hymn runs "What can Wash away roy Stain?" a number of other hymns were sung, among them “Sowing in the Morning," "Why do you Wait dear Brother" "Soon shall we see the Glorious Morning,’’ "Look ye Saints, the Light is Glori ous” "We speak of tho Land of tho Blest.” Mr. Sankoy accompanied the con gregation on the organ. At the request of Mr. Moody tho congregation sang "Savior, More than Life to Mo." THE SERMON. Mr. Moody took no text, lie said he would preach from the Bible it self. A groat many Clnisliaus com plain that thoy are cold aud luko- warm, that a coldness comes over their lives. Tho child of God can not keep warm without word and work. Those are the two words that will make a healthy Christian "word and work.” If wo neglect word and work, it will be but a few months before our religion will ooze out uud bo gouc. It should not bo all word and no work, nor nil work and no word. Wo should get and give. If you waut to keep healthy keep feeding on tho word aud give it to others—"the iiboral soul shall bo made fat." I havo never soon a Bible Christian feeding on tho word and working that was not warm all the time. The church should not ho awake two months and asleep n. There is utendenoy to disarm! it some parts of the Biblo. It is the fashionable thing A mansays Two hundred million Bibles have been issued in the Inst fifty years. A little boy asked his mother wbut the moon did when tho dog barked at it. "My child,” wns tho reply "it just keeps on shiniug.” Infidels bark away at tho Biblo, but it keeps ou shining. Church mcmberti ought to study tho Biblo. You ask a man: "What is your forth?’* "1 believe what my church be- liovos.” "What does your uhurch be hove?’ "It believes what 1 believe." "I believe what my church bo. liuves and my church believes what 1 believe," and that is about ull you can get out of him Yon usk a man what church he belongs to, nnd ho says: "I am a Methodist," "What is tho faith?” you nsk him. "I don’t know; hut my mother was a Methodist uud I am uevor go ing to leave that faith,’ but ho o’au t tell you what that faith is. Church tnembors should feed themselves from the Bible. How proud my children were, when the baby could feed himself. Church members have to be fed out of nu ecclesiasti cal sppon, aud if they don’t gut it from the pulpit they dont get nt nil. A Christian forty yours old and enu’t feed hitnsell! Take up the Biblo iu subjects, 1 would almost us soou road the dictionary through ns to try to read the • Bible straight through. Get a scriptural text book and study it topically. Lots of poo- ple don’t kuow what a gospel ser mon is wheu they hour it. They think it is gospel wheu it is not. Take up assurance, faith, atouomeut, tho, now birth, justification by faith, repentance, eto. Learn tho law. Tho ohurch of God should bo indoo- well, yon know I believe tho Bible, ^ r * ua ^’ ^ ou R° into a Hubbiith that is, I believe most of it. I do a^ 0 ! " U “ J y°« 0ftD t fantl a Bl not believe all tho Old Testament bore are some things I cannot he lievo." hie hardly Yon find the quarterly ami iho question leaf. That is do ing our childreu a groat harm. Chil- What aro the)?’’ Tho very ( ]| wt ?, ou «V. t , to b g ba o things that mou are caviling about ” *~ CATHOLIC PLENARY COUNCIL. Arrival of Trains at No. 13, C. R. R Jp Day Fasbenoeb Thais aban *s 200 p. m |)OWN PAY 1-17avi w ht : v, .. ii£tu SANDERSVILLE & TENNILLE TRAIN. Leave Sandersville • • £ £ W & T. and I>. & W. «. Ronds Schedules. To luko effeoi Nov. 15tb, 1885. Leave Bruton Crossing Leave WrigUtsville Arrive at Ten .4:86 p. m Abstract of the Decrees as Return ed Approved by tlie Pope. Baltimore, Maroh 24.—The de- cress onacted by the Plenary Coun cil, held in this city in November, 1884, which, wore sent to Rome for approval and returned several months ago, were given to a few fa vored ones to-day in printed form. They extend over four hundred pa ges and are in Latin. The American will io-morrow publish an extended summary of them which was pre pared by one of the translators con- neot^j with the church in this The decrees are contained under eleven titles. Special Enactments are made to meet all posable con tingencies, and these wise and time ly regulations will largely contribute to place the dioceses on a sure foot ing. Special attention is to be paid to mnsio adopted in the churches to add solemnity to the sacred services. Worldly, irreligious hymns are pos itively to be excluded from the church exercises. One of the most important decrees is that coneerning matrimony. Sinco marriage was rained in the new law to tho diguity of a sacrament, it be- htsville 9:30 a. in. 5:30 p. m K ^ tQ t(ie c hurch to whom ».“ nille • • ■ • .go *■ 2-30 & m'the administrati ou of the sacrament to- pass» dgrnent on “ d * He Says Georgia Loses Nothing by Driving Whisky Out. Washington, April 6.—The fol lowing letter from Senator Colquitt is in answer to the question, wheth er the effect of local option, which has prevailed iu s-ouui portions of Georgia for many years, and now exists over almost the entire State, has increased taxes there: “W. W. Smith, Ashland, Va,— Dear Sir: Very few words will do in answer to your letter of iuquiry as to the effect ou taxation and property values in Georgia, as the result of prohibition. The allega tion that these have been affected injuriously is simply a device ol tho enemy. Thero has not been the fruction of a mill added to tho tax in Georgia by reason of prohibition Now taking values iu Atlanta as an index, has there been any falling off in real estate prices? "In my state as everywhere else business is hultiug and dejected but will any zealot for whisky aud whisky civilization and aud proper ty say that the one million of work ingmen now out of employment iu the United States me thus placed because of the stoppage or reduc tion of their whisky rations? I think it is high time for men to tuke up their slate pencils and figure out what a boom in dollars and cents is worth to any people that has to be secared by the degradation and ru in ol a large portion of our popula tion who contribute to the ‘blood money’ that enters into bank balan ces. It the estimation of some of latter-day eonomists, the redemp tion of immortal souls from the brutish enslavement to stroug drink is entirely too dear if it is secured by the sinking in trade quotations of an inoonvenient hindrance to i downward pluDge to perdition, tern poral and eternal, by closing the corner doggery. “This is the stupid logio of sin— defiant, hardened aud desperately selfish. Wo must give up some public spirit und p olitical economy as this, or stand by and see our Christian civilization thwarted and igationa [disgraced.’’ A. H. Colquitt. are the very thiugs God sot his seal to A man says "I don't boliovo the Btory of Noah." Christ said as it was in tho days of Noah." Tho man sajs, "I don't bolievo ab ut Lot aud Sodom.” Christ says, "As it wns in tho days of Lot," etc., and "remembor Lot’s wife " Man says, "I don’t believo the three million people were fed with rnunuu from heaven." Christ says, “Your fathers did oat manna iu tho desert and thoy are dead. I am tho broad that has come down from hoavou.’’ Many say: "I don’t believe tho sto ry of tho brazen servant." Christ, says,‘ As Moses lifted up the ser pent in the wilueruess, even so must tho bon of Man be lifted op." You don’t believe tho story of Jonah and the whale? Christ says "the only sign shall be Jonah and the whale.” SCIENTIFIC MEN say the whale could nut havo swal lowed Jonah. Road the book: "God prepared a groat fish to swallow.Jo nah." God uould creato a fish large enough to swallow this world. It is ah one book interwoven. It is iin possible to throw out one part with out throwing out the other. When I throw out oue part 1 will throw it all away. Wheu a man gets to pick ing the Bible to pieces, it only takes him about five years to pick every thiDg away except tho covers. When a man brings me a passage that I can’t explain, I don't try to expluin it, for this is a supernatural Bible; but I believe it although 1 cannot understand it You cauuot understand tho winds. Would you dare to say there aro uo winds? Do you believe what was said of Chiist? Death, di-ease aud devils obeyed Him. Every day something super natural took place. When Hu died tho sun refused to look upon the scene. Creation knew its God aud recoguizod Him. Let us take tho thiugs wo can oxplufu aud praise God for that. You will havo uo trouble with tho Bible if your heart is right Man living iu siu always has trouble with the Biblo, for it coudeuius him. Christiaus should not neglect auy of it. Thii.k how the prophecies were fulfilled. Evo- Jew is a wulkiug monument of die the Bible. I was brought up ou \ question book, nnd tho most i knew about the Bible was that right between the old testament and the now tostamont was the family re- ord. 1 used to go and seo whou i was born. That wus tho MOST INTERESTING THING iu tho Bible to mo. When I was sev enteen years old I did no know whether John wus iu the old testa ment or tho new. Away with your quarterlies aud question leaves. When you como into the church take this Biblo—you will need it when you go out to meet ske pticism. Some people say they don’t believe in sudden conversion. I suppouo if a mau stole a thousand dollars last' year and ho wanted religion you would toil him to steal only five hundred next year, two hundred und fifty tho your after, a hundred the next year, and if iu the meantime his employers caught him he could tell them he was getting converted gradually. If a man gets drunk aud boats his wifo every week, ho ought to first get drunk and beat his wifo only once iu two weoks, then ouce iu a month,then once iu two months, aud if iu tho meantime he did not kill her, ho would get converted af ter awhile, The ohurch wauts more Biblo preaching It is getting tired of spread-eugle oratory, whore the preacher gives his llock a little geol- opy, a little botuuy, a little meta physics aud a little scienoe, und wonders why tho people don’t feed on tho Bible. Mr. Moody closed his t-ermon with a beautiful reference to tho vis its of l’anl and Fetor to tho spots where tho Savior had been during lib- Bojouru ou earth. Mr. Moody s lid hu hoped some day to go there himself. After tho Hormon prayer was offered by Rev Mr Dillard and tho congregation was dismissed. What are You Drinking ? 7 he /tule/'ol Effects of Impure Liquors Very few of the liquors at the present day, even iu first-hlasp . bar rooms and«saloons, are free from adultering nancies that Oper- uto as slow but Ruro poisons, and tf v ou are resolved Id end your days by suicide, an overdose of morpbuip or arsenic would enbject you to lese odium, less suffering, and a chance for human Sympathy to te elicited in j our behalf would be far tnorb possible tbau if ypur life bad I ecu brutalized by bacchanalian exocNea and debauchery. THEPUR3UIT. Bill Arp tells of a debating foiie- ty iu his neighborhood. Their first question wus, "Whioh wns the great est evil, war or whisky ?" Bill fallii to ruminating, and says ; Of course the whisky men gained tho case, but both sides are firm in their conviction. I’ve noticed that a man can argue on one aide nntil ho believes iu it. When 1 was a youth wo had up tho qnestidu, “which gives us the greatest pleas ure, the pursuit or tho possession of an object ?" I was then pursuing n maiden with great alaority and pleasing prospects, and was intense ly Imppy in that particular business, and as I had been assigned to that side of the question, I spread my self like a green bay tree to sustain my c&nBo. I dwelt upon the eager and fascinating pleasure with which a mau pursued fame and fprtune and how vain und empty he fount) them whou once in his possession. I quo ted Nbakespoaro aud recited Cardi nal Woolsey’s soliloquy, "If I had served God as faithfully as I have served my kiug," eto., and I sat down with a modest oonteut, for the eyes of tho maiden wore upon me and I had won her smiles. Just then one of these rolickiog boys who never prepare! himself but just open ed his mouth and let her talk, rose forward and Raid : "Well, now eup. pose, Mr. President, that Bro. Aip were a pursuin’ a pretty girl that he were iu love with just as hard as he could, nnd were a longing for her aud dyiug to get her, would be druth- or keen on pursuin’ and pursuin’, aud follerin’ aud folleriu’ to the lit tle eund of ti nu, or would he druth- or catoh up with her and hold; her in hiH arms aud exclaim, ‘she’s mine, I’vo get her at last and bless the Lord I’m gwino toucep her forever and over, nmoD. I say, Brother Arp, upon honor, now which bad you drnthor ?’’ —I.---—» This space is re served for DR. E. BARRY’S GREAT Southern Malarial Antidote, already favorably known throughout the country. God’s covenant with Abraham God never broke his woid. There would bc a jubiloce iu hell to day if it could be found that God hud bio ken his word. Christ said "heaven aud earth shall pass away, but my word shall not pass away." What would a modern Freethinker havo thought of such words falling from tho lips of a Jewish peasant? Thero were no shorthand Reporters then to takedown his words uu I no priu To those of our readers who are iu the habit of imbibing a little of tho cornmou run of liquors dealt out iu theso degenerate days, wo would say you turely do not know what you ark driukiug, for iu ninety-Dine times in a hundred they are odious oompouuds, whioh are not only im pairing your health, but whose in- iltumce is so pernicious as to render you liable to douth at any moment. It has been estimated in a section of country that bus the reputation of manufacturing the purest liquors that nine hundred gallons out of every thousand sold as pure brandy “Iaro made from a wretched oompound tiug presses, and yet his words have °f spiiits and been translated into three hundred olieu W ftl puwow; and that the much and fifty different languages, and !«ouf>ht, pure old whisky is no purer there have been more Bibles pointed J u lt3 There would be in the last eight years, than in the ^ di ; uuka, '*\ d 1khe * aU k °« w first 1800 wkat eutenH * into the composition of the potations that exhilarate aud INFIDELS TELL Us cheer as they are secretly aud sure- the Biblo is going out of date. ly sowing tho seeds of ruin and Thank God; it is just coming in. death. •'*- V-I :iwf •!:# »*•; *■ ■ “rttl-i

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, April 15, 1886, Image 1