The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, April 29, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextE. I. HARRIS, attorney at law, VIlEitMVILLl!!, • - • MA. ILL |irnotioi) iu tho Midillo Uitcuit, mid m iliii oountles HurrouudiiiK Washing- hiioci.il uUuutiou given to commercial »pril 8, 18F-G—ly JOHN 0 HARMAN, rTORNEY AT LAW, TI.WIUl.i:, UA. jlll business promptly attended to, 7,1885—ly W. H. Wliitaker, dentist Sandersville, Ga. S'l-ums 4’ASII. -ffloo at liia reHidonooon Harris Street. 7, ltjiiS—tf <i,rr ixi ^ r - r«v r -nvoit ikmsnwr Olp ilanirs—Vol. XXXlX, ftw Samia-Vor, XVI. SANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA. APRIL 29. 1886. lit Ijcmld <|t ^tnrgia# PARK, Ed. & l’rop’r. 1EHT PAPER IN THIS SECTION OF GEORGIA. iXnniASIIRII IX 1841, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Co]>v One Year $1.60 “ Six Months,.,, 76 of Ten One Year 12.60 " Six “ " 7.50 not paid in ndvnnco tho prico will be for $2.00 BUSINESS CARDS EVANS. It. D. EVANrt, JR 2VANS & EVANS, Attorneys at Law, BANDERSVILLE, GA. ce in North-EftBt corner of Court House. til, 1884—Cm m ,S. G. BAILIE & SONS arpetings, mats, logs, Mattings, Druggets, etc. plow Cornicoii, Shades, Laoe Curtains, Wall Papers, Dadoes and borders. I’UMIMH, STEKL EnOIUVINOB it CUBOMOS. 71 i Hroad Street, Augusta, Ga. laroli C, 1886—ly dgerton House, MACON, - - GEOHGIA, -OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT.— Hates $2.00 per day. E. E. BROWN «fc SON, Proprietors, ti 17, 1883—tf POWDER Absolutely Pure. Till* powder never varied. A nmr\'el of purity* strength and wholepomenuhp. More economical t liftn the ortlinnry klndH, end cannot bo Hold in competi tion with thiunultitndeof low tent, nhort weight, itluiD nr plioaphftte iKiwilerp. Hold only In cann. ROYAL 11AKINU POWDER CO„ New York. 5H DownWIuTHTglTPricesT • 30 TO 70 PER CENT. OPE CNE THOUSAND DifFERENT ARTICLES Sold Direct to Consumers. Tlic “ Lillie Detective,” $3.00 D. Po.tnl Kivu Pottneo In CE1IT8. Weigh* from »( o*. to 23 lbs. FAMILY SCALES, 240 lbs., $6. Platform Scales, Si I to $20. Forges and Blacksmitlis’ Tools. ••'ai mer.’ Forge, 810. Forgo,,,,,! KilafTooln. MVr, * WACOM SCALES. o Tforliortrlnueof „|| Hcalex; 2-Ton (Ox 12 • .40, 3-Ton 7x13' $00. d-Ton (8x’l4i$a0. Moan, and lir.s. Iti'am with i*-l» j•cgle.:tui lit her varl<*tl«*a. Alxo, ‘ “k";.)W,,,‘'"'isin'll- 1 Mill-. • I’V I’r,Mnh- I 'i lV 1 'l!'''* - \ U’rlngeri amt i.ll Jlaiuwaro bpcclaltlca. SAFES OF ALL SIZES. No, I, weight 1.1U) lha., .30, SEWIKG MACHINES, m PRIOIS REDUCED n] from uar, to aia. iL.., A brnntlftil Mnchlno, nrr- i^frclly llnUlicil, hniii'ovom-llt J v. 1 ? V"' Blnai-r imtturn. lllack 3 1 'Nulnut l urnliure. contain* L ing it full net of latent Im proved AtUu htue^ut. War* ranted perfect, bavu money, one! Tor Circulars. Chicago Scale Co,, ISt SJoicnun SL,Chicago,IU S WOOD & BBO GENERAL mmission Merchants Savannah Ga., , Commissions or otliur expense. obargod ou Consignments of Wool, {best Market Prico guaruutood at time of wpl Halo. ly ENTRAL HOTEL Aii^aiistn, Georgia. the centre of the City, and of biwinest hKnil Hoad, and bte.imship Ticket oflioc totuuda, where all information will be 6a»dtotboarrival,anddepartureof trains Mrs. WM. M. THOMAS, eo, 7, 1885 -tf I'ronrietress. r. OiMt-BUIA. JNO. C. VAN HYCKLE. ampbell & Van Syckle (SucooHsors to Carhnrt ,t Co. MACON a A. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ardware, Iron & Steel, AG RIGULTUHAL ImELEMENTS, RRIAOE Mateuialb, Paints, Oils, ifea. gents tor JI i. spy’s Exoelsior Cotton Gins, Eton’s Circular Haws, and Eairbank’s ndnnl Scales, lov 5,1885 —ly HEO. MARK WALTER, STEAM arble & Granite Works Wad ST., NEAR LOWER MARKET AUGUSTA. U A. MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES —AND— arble Work Generally MADE TO ORDER. lr ge selection always on hand ready for tr 'ng and delivery. 3 23-’86 ly, Uroiuze Home Indus try ureka Mills, andersvill©* !Gra. mills are now making tho best lOHUaiul MEA.L of any mill in the JV* Lver^ accommodation is provided K () ple coming in from adistince. Hon- jp oharge, and E ery Pound of ®eal, Flour and Bran 1 wheat aud corn will make is l l:aktkf:d to the Odbtomeks h “»ill, loH8 the toll. •‘ing in your wheat and corn at the ft lii.. y w ** w uuui liuu uutu so and thereby save going to mill 0. II. PRINGLE, Prop’r, 1885—tf^ °* H0WAKD * Miirer KdifoHnl Noles Memorial day was observed with appropriate ccromouios over the State. Dooly county wont wet by a ma jority of soven votes, on the 21st inBt.; on the same day Newton coun ty gavo a majority of 63 for prohi bition. Tho Sumter Republican of the 23d iust. publishes the valedictory Vocal Music. Science and literature of Mnsio, Physical training as applied to vocal oultnro and voice building. The modern binging School as illustrated in the most artistic and finished methods of class teaching. Points directly to a higher plain To hill or valley—fountain or fresh shade Made vocal by my Song." Churches. Sabbath Schools, Singing Hoci oties or Choirs, may address MAT U, PERKINS, Perkins’ Junotlou, Durke Co., Go. mar 18, 188(1 tf 100 ACRES. TENNILLE LAND FOR SALE NOW IS YOUR TIME ! I HAVE several very desirable lots for dwellings. Will sell all together, or will draw lines and out prices to suit the times. I also have a surplus of good young horses, buggies, buggy harness, spring back, eto., that I will sell very low. I will also sell my Millinery Stock Any ono wishing a good business of the kind will do well to oornu to seo mo at once as I des ro to sell within 30 days A change of business desired. A. It ADAMS, doc 4, ’86—tf. Tonnille, Ga. Monroo Female College. Forsyth, Ga. This, "one ot the host institutions for the higher education of young ladies to he Found in the South," renews the tender of its sorvioes to the public. It claims. A hoalthlul looalioD. An excellent lfuaid ot Instruction, Reasonable Rates of Expense. Favorable social and moral surroundings, A suboessfol Record in the past and bright Prospects for the future. Parties, iu search of a desirable pluoe for residence, are referred to Forsyth, those seeking for excellent educational advantages are invited to api ly for catalogue to R. T. AHHUHY, Pres, or J. K. Branham, Seo’y. jan 7, ’86-ly Marshall House, Savannah, Go. First class in evory i ospeot. Speoia) ac commodations for families. Rooms Single or En Suite. Electric Hells iD every Room, Magnificent Cuisine. Elegant Rooms. j^tSrThe restaurant at S. F. & W. depot is also uDdor the same management, rn.’r, t> imnriV.K. Pr july 30, GEO. D. IlODGES, Proprietor. 1885—tf. Arrivul of Trains at No. 13, C. R. K JpDat PassehomiiTbain ABBIVSi UH> r. II town DAY “ 11:28 a. m 1:17 A. u. g ht SANDERSYILLE &■ TENNILLE TRAIN. Leavo Sandersvillo *l •!! p. M. Jp Night jown Nig 1 W X T. uiitl O’ X W. IK. ItOHilH Sclicdtilcif. To take etfeot May 1st, Leave Tenmlle 6:10 a. m. 2:30 p. m Leave Dublin 8:16 a. in 1:55 p. m Arrive at Wrightsville. .7:20 a. m. 3:30 p. m Urn W,kit.vill.....l0*0.. m. « p. m Arrive Dublin.... .8.35 a. ro. i.w p. m Arrive at Tennilie. Instituted May 1824 Is now seeking to gather tb(^chil dren already not oared for, into Sunday-schools. It does not wish to interfere with any of the churches' work, but rath er to stimulate it. It’s work is 1st. To orgAniite n Sunday-school in every community whore there is none. 2nd. To publish and circulate moral ami religious literature in nv- . n , „ ,, T „ , ery part of our laud, of such a high ol. 0. W. Hancock, as editor.itone and character that can give Ho founded tho paper iu 1864, andjreasouable offence to none, has for 32 years been its editor. I 3rd To assist iu tho improvement |of existing schools, by tho sale, and grants if needy, of books, papers Sunday School Evangelism in Geor- called on her Then he called 1 Jouch aud WhitBeiJ were lead iit- gia, or Gather the Children into [again. Iu fact he called many times [to e.vaugoliHtic work. They did not Bible Sol ools! and a few days ago thero was a sit down to it with forethought. Ho wedding inNow Orleans in which | who auys to himself, 'Gome, now he and the lady figured ua prinoi- I will trtra evaugoliatwill tiud it pals. 4 NO. 39. “ —m ' ' i POPULAR PREACHERS. Reports are again rife of the mar riage in Juno of President Cleveland and Miss Frances C. Fulsome, the handsome daughter of a former law partner of Mr. Cleveland. Miss Folsom is now iu Europe, The Georgia PreBs Association meets to-day in Macon. An oxcur sion will bo taken to Savannah to attend the Chatham Centennial, and probably to Atlanta to witness the unveiling of the Ben Hill statue. Mr. A. B. Lindormau general cou tractor of the Savaunah, Dublin & Western railroad, says 30 miles of the line between Macon and Dublin are graded, aud that the whole line to Savannah will be completed by May, 1887. (Herald Correspondence.) Mt. Vernon, Ga. Ed. Herald it Georgian; Dear Sir: I write according to promise a short article iu your excellent paper about this part of the country and my work and travel. My work prin cipally lies in Montgomery, though I have some work both in Emanuel aud Tattnall counties, but I propose in this to speak only of Mt. Vernon and her people. Mt. Veruon is an old town and in some respects pre sents an old appearance, pleasantly situated out in the pine forest about a mile from the Oconee river. I find the people of Mt. Vornon very gen erous aud social. Since I com men ccd coming among them I havo re ceived several tokens of kindness and n cordial welcome greets me eve rywhore. There are about 20 fam ilies iu aud near the town the most of whom are men of business There are seven places of business in town, and all have a very good stock of all the leading nrtioles usu ally kept iu a supply store. There is one physician and there are three resident lawyers. Several new and neat dwellings have gone up in the last year or two, which gives the place a new life-like appearance, and there would be a demand for several more if some of her good people would make a little outlay in that direction. The Presbyterian church has rebuilt a very ueat house of worship which adds much to the looks of the place, which they very generously open to the Methodist church and also to the humble Bap tist rambler in passing. At the last term of the Superior Court the Grand Jury authorized the letting out of the jail for repairs which was done and work com menced but the contractor since has left and the work suspended. The town and people around are very much elated over their newspaper, a thing long ueedod in the country, called the Montgomery Monitor, D. C. Sutton, Esq., Editor aud Propri etor, an old paper man, who for ran the Dahlonega Gazette. and all other Sunday-school sup plies. 4th. To donate Bibles and Testa ments in all needy cases, whether to churches, Sunday-schools or to individualls Points to be Remembered About the American Sunday School Union Work. 1st. This great National Society, was the pioneer sociot.v in orgaui zing Sunday-schools aud in furnish ing morel and religious reading for the children and youth of our coun try 2nd It aims to unite all tho peo ple in the study of tho word of God, aud especially to reach all thoso uu- reuohed by tho ordinary church agencos and to lead thorn ull to fol low JesuB 3rd. It does not wish to influence any in theit church relations, but it aims to bring all to a knowledge of Christ through the study of the Bi ble. 4th. It does not wish or desire to have the control or management of any Sunday-school, but leaves it en tirely in the hands of its members tochnosotho government by them deemed best. It only seeks to unite all the people iu the study of God’s word. 6f-h. It seeks to stimulate Sunday- school work iu any way it can, by assisting all tho needy schools, by visiting and donating Bibles, Testa ments, books, papers and ull other Sunday school supplies. This Work is Acceptable, Hope ful, Efficient, Fruitful, Enduring, Economical, and never more needful than now, as there are still thou sands of children in Georgia not en rolled, but outside of Sunday- schools. Wo must bring them iD. As tho agent of this society for Georgia, I shall be pleased to visit any community in the Stato and wiil be glad to assist in organizing a Sunday-school or improving old ones, and if needy giving them a grant of Bibles, Testaments, books, papers or any other Sunday-school supplies If any such school or place is known to you please write to me about it at once. For Christ and Ilis cause, for the Biblo and the Sabbath, for our laws, our liberties aud our country, let us gather into Sunday-schools the children in Georgia. Remember Jesus said “Feod my lambs.’’ Yours truly in this work for the Master and His little ones. THOS W. DIMMOCK, Agent Georgia Department American Suuday-Scbool Union. Carrollton, Georgia, 1886. Two Evangelists of Georgia, Geo. Whitfield and Sam Jones, Compar ed and Contrasted. Rev. W. A. Candler iu tho Texas Christian Advocate: Georgia has been the head-quarters of two of the most notable evangelists tho world oversaw. Oue she imported, the other she produced. One was George Whitfield and tho other is Sam Jones. Both did what iu mod ern tiims is called evangelistic work iu connection with work for orphan asylums Whitfield established an orphanage at Savannah, then the capital of the colony; Jones resusci- tated a languishing orphanage noar Atlanta, tho present capital of tho State. The personal appearance of the two presents a sharp contrast. Jones is taller than was Whitfield. Whit field was of fair complexion, with regular features, eyes of dark blue, graceful bearing, and altogether a handsome per: on. Jones i of very dark complexion, with angular fou lures, wstloss, black c)us; a man of ouieluss bearing, and ho was novel accused of being handsome. Whit field had a voice that excelled iu melody and compass, and was fine ly modulated. Jones has a voice of'no very noticeable qualities, oihtber good or bad. Wbitli Id wus passionate in ids delivery, though finished iu style, and could be hoard sometimes at it distauce of two miles. Jones is calm aud colloquiul in man ner, taking ample time to preserve a good style, but never taking the pains to do. Ho can be beard by his audience, and to boar him one must come much closer than two miles. mfiy not be so done. The descendants of the men who persecuted George Whitfield now garnish his tomb and siug his prai bos. '1 he children of the men who abuse Bam Jones will build his mou- urneut. So it Is written, “Woe un to yon, ye build the sepnlohrefc of tho prophots and your fathers killed them.” It is the property of uube- iiof to hush its conscience for the persecution of JiviDg prophets by- praising dead ones. It is the destiny of the prophet of truth to be slain to-day and cation- ized to-morrow. It belongs to false prophets to dwell in kings’ houses aud wear soft raiment. They are but reeds wuviug iu tho wind, and are saved the pain of breaking by facility in bending. How to Mako the Home Attractive. seems to be of b«ei,-as be goe« dt» rectly to the trough and satisfies bis thirst, fle is becoming anils eor* pnlont, and is a confirmed old drnn- kard. His only apparent amuse 1 - arfi' 'f» •* _ aal Plow neer Press, Alia yuij npjiHrem I ment and enjoyment io Jifo drink and to sleep.—St. Pan ▲ Singular Plant. (llov. Sum Jouos in Chicago.) Sometimes homos tiro cheerless, am Sony for a rnau whou ho goes homo nud finds his wife lookiugsad aud molauoholy. I don't see how such men can enjoy their homos. dtBtor, iu the name of House, bo joy ful; have everything sprightly aud enjoyable at yout house. It yon cannot get up u Hinile on your face, get a lot of laughing powders aud take thorn before your husband comes home. Grin at him. [Laugh ter.] It is a great deal butter than to sit around sad like you do all the time. Lot your husband say, ‘ I never huw my wife downcast iu her life." It gives him courage for tho battles of hfo. it is a blessing to auy man to have a joyous, good wife at homo. Let us have the most pleasant home the world over saw, aud mako it a joyous, happy place for husbaud. And then peace. That Whitfield preached to great- V} ,l g re, ‘t thing—-peace at home er audiences than were addressed* ^ ou ,^ e wonmu *1*° years ran tne uauionega (jruzeue. He has come south and cast his lot iu with the people of this country and no doubt will meet with a hear ty greeting by the good peopfe here. He will make the paper a success if he meets with the right kinfi of re sponse. Last, but not least, Mt. Vernon boasts of a. larga I. O. G. T., its name Star of Hi’pe, No. 34. It be gan the last of November and has now ou its roll about 75 names and continues to grow with every meet ing. You know this is one of the dry oounties and the good peopla propose to k eep it so, however some have tried t<) run the blockade but I guess they v rill pay for it as the last grand jury f ouud 30 or 40 true bills on parties fc ir dabbling in whisky and dealing in cards The Superior Court ol tb .is county is in session lilioo % in! 7:15 p. m here this w eek. J. M. SMITH. A War Romance. Mauy Macon people will remem ber that iu 1864 and 1865 the city hall and the old market house were used us a hospital for wounded and sick Confederate soldiers. The la dies of the town constituted them selves nurses, aud perhaps in no other hospital iu the Confederacy did the putiouts faro so well. One day a lady went to tho hospital to visit “her soldier." HI e was ac companied by a very handsome married lady,’ a refugee from New Orleans. When they reached the cot upon which the soldier lay writhing with pain caused by the recent amputation of Ids left arm, they ministered to bis wants and then sat by and cheered him with gentle words of comfort. As they were leaving the soldier requested tho New Orleanu lady to give him a small Confederate flag which she wore upon her breast. She gave him the flag, first wiitiDg her name on the white bar. The soldier re covered, the war ended, and he re turned to his home in Alabama. As sometniug not to be forgotten, it should be mentioned that at tho by any other speaker of his times; uo man on our planet speaks to nu- dieuces its largo ns those which Jones addresses to-day. Jouos has some udvar,tapes over Whitfield. He is not submitted to the persecutions which Whitfield suffered. Other than an explosion of dynamito under his stable, Jones hus not been exposed to much per sonal peril. Dangers beset Whit field often. Jouos has the ad van tuge of preachiug last. If Whitfield aud the influences he set in motion iu tho eighteenth century had never been, Jones would have fared worse iu tho nineteenth contury. The ser mons of both abound in abuse and both are loved by the peo ple whom they abuse. Dr. Frank lin said of Whitfield: “It was a matter of speculation with mo to observe thoiuflueuoo of his oratory ou his hearers, aud how much thoy admired and rospocte 1 him notwith standing his common abuse of them, by ussutiug thorn that they were naturally half boasts and half dov ils." Jones culls his heaters dogs, pups and the like, and tells borne of them he would not wipe his fool ou them, and yet they stand by him. They both preach long sermons nnd make no apologies for it. Whitfield was wont to preach for an hour nnd a half. Jones does likewise, nnd informs his hearers "if any of you get your little tin cups fall before 1 am done you can rack out.” The period of long sermons in the histo ry of the church is the period of ro vival power. A preacher whose 1 sermon is only bearable by being short, delivers a sermon which might almost as well have been left uu said. Both are severely dogmatic and severely orthodox. All the great revivalists were und aro—Luther, Knox, Wesley, Jonathan, Edwards, Finney, Moody, all. Plain people aro beginning to understand, or rather always did understand, that God meant the liibie for populur use, and therefore it is easily uu- stood iu all es'ontial touching. They have perforce always believed the consensus of church dogma, set forth its meaning, and that modern times are not the days for dogmatic discoveries. The great revivals have proceeded from doctrinal ren ovations, and not front doctrinal in novations. The sermons of both dononnoe with warmth all lorius of worldli* uess, especially worldly amusements Thoy discovered that nothing is more harmful to the children of this world.’ When Whitfield preaobed in Philadelphia, iu 1739, he broke up the dancing Rohools and dosed tho ball and concort rooms. Jones quarreled w ith hor husband at the table and, picked up a cherry tart and threw it ut him, bat it missed his bea i aud hit the motto “God Bless Our Home,” and scattered all over it. [Laughter.] And tho cnildreu said: “Mamma missed pa pa's head, but didn't she give the motto hiiugvs ” [Laughter.] I’d heap rather ltuve peace at .horn* than abroad Borne women will whip their children for figbtiug and quarreling. The children have heard yon and their father quarrel until thoy don't think there is any harm in it. If you could hear them they would say, “ VVondor if marmna und papa never think they ought to be whipped for quarreling." Now, I want ovory woman iu this house who uevor quarreled before her chil dren to stand up. [Great laughter, during which a number of wutneii aro-e.J Well, bless the Lord, wo have got some here. [Great laugh ter.] Here is about 25 good sisters that can stand up and say they nev er quarreled before their children. Now, let us take it the other way. All who do quarrel before their chil- .Irou stand up. [Not a soul arose ] 1 take it for grauted that uo ladies scaroely tint have cbildreu ure pres ent to-day. [Great laughter.] How Old Sol Used to Shine in Sum mer. A gentleman traveling in a rail* road car between RooReater and Sy racuse saw a middle-agod than car rying a small flower-pot which con*, tamed a very singular plant gontioman had uevor seen anything Use it before and entered into con versation with the middle-aged man who said that ho had passed many years in tho employ of the Hudson Bay Company, and that the plant was an apparently spontaneous growth from cosmic dust H e had ga'hcred the cosmic duet ou thj snow and ice in British America, storing it carefully in u bottle as he came across it. At the end of sey. eral jears he had gathered the small quantity which the pot oontaiued. He planted a pea in the celestial mould, and left it in England for a year, locked in a strong box. At the end of several years he found sprung from the star dust, tho plant which attracted the attention of tho gentleuaau. Stirriug up the dust with his finger, he farther found the pea he had plantod, dry aud un sprouted. I he plant had sprung from some othor seed, and the mid- dle-Hged man believed that it was a sued fallen ns the dust had fallen from the celestial spaces. ’ ‘—»-«»■« i i,—, A Temperance* Lecture. A Oulhoan county man, tho other lay, was moving from the upper ^nd of this county to Baker, and one of his mules had been attacked with colic. The mnn was pretty fnll of “bog juice," and in a maudlin way endeavored to relievo the mule's Hufferiugs. He hitched up and started on his way, but before he got out of town the team came to a halt, and the old mule laid down aud died. The man went to sleep in the wagon and was not aware of his loss until he had awakeped from Us nap. Hawns accompanied by his little son and an idiotic negro aud vyith 6no rnuJb dead and the tu^n drunk, it was a hoi, Jess aud interesting group.—Leary Courier, Iu 1303 und 1304 tho Rhine, Loire utid beiue run dry. The heat in several French provinces duriug the summer of 1705 wiu equal to that iu a glass furnace. Meat could be cooked by merely exposing it to the sun. Not a soul dure venture out between noon and 4 p. m. In 1718 many shops had to close; the theaters never opened their doors for three months. Not a drop of water fell during six months. In 1773 the thermometer rose to 118 degrees In 1779 the heat at Bologna was so groat that, a great number of peo ple wore stifled. There was not sufficient air for the breath, and people had to take refuge under the ground. In July 1793, the heat again be came intolerable. Vegetables were burned up and fruit dried upon the treos The furniture and wood work in dwelling houses cracked and split up; meat went bad in an hour. A Confirmed Dog Drunkard. This space is re served for DR. E. BARRY’S GREAT Southern Malarial Antidote, already favorably known throughout the country. A German saloon-keeper ou Third street has a dog that iB a most dis sipated canine. Tho dog is slowly but surely drinking himself to deuth. Ho not only looks on the beer when it is amber, but risks a sight when it time be was in the hospital ho was! wounds terribly these evils where[is stale and flat. He watches the unmarried, aod continued so after ho goes. So have all the great evan-jtrough directly UDdor the ice-ohest the war. A few months ago the gelists. If these things are so harm-where the beer kegs are placed, and soldeir had occasion to visit New'loss, as some claim, it is singular when tho trough becomes filled with Orleans. He remembered the lady [that they should bo so unanimously the amber colored liquid, theintem- that gave him tbe flag, and made'condemned by the churches and by [phrate animal will lap it up. He inquiries about her. He discover-; the holiest men of all ages. Liber-refuses water, and drinks beer morn- ..Hi ed that her husband died soon af ter the war, and that she, a widow, was still living in New Orleans. He.'celleucy by revival fruits. alism in th se things, as in matters doctrinal, doos not vindicate its ex- ing, noop and night. After drink- iug heavily ho will go to sleep, aud the first thought upon waking up WHI 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, April 29, 1886, Image 1