About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1891)
f t; 'i/yW' The Herald & Georgian. CONFEDERATE WIDOWS. BIT* ItlLIWll K O WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY MOUSIN'* MN s 1 The rounty BiccO')u. The election on yesterday m Hauiteriville | off will l*«p| lug %Vor .<» - l»«*l hleliein’* Kltully Itrim'inbriknce. unusual qutetntss. ^•^offlcW retnro.. ^ nbe(ifjfrom to Enough precinct* have 1 of tlio re-election give assurance offloors. with surveyor. Hon. W. A. Hemphill w»» o( all the old Mr M. L. Jtokson for county Monday iu dneted into the office 0tM»3or ol o( Atlanta. A,now storm of phenou.cn.1 tov.rily I’" ! Tneedey, bl-ic*- vatiud in North Germany ndi ng lines, end censing gr«*t snB-rtt g Three oases of .m."*pox were reported Bsvonnah in the New, of Monday, one Si two negroes. Prompt m.s-orns we, taken toarreetit* progrees. The meronry i^at 35 degree. holo aero, it Fort Fairfield, Maine, onthe JUt o, December. Here in the sunny south tine were soarcoly needed. Oen, Franois K Bplnner, former treasurer of the United States, died from cancer in the faoe, In Jaoksonvillo, Fla , on the l ist i a> <> 1890. He w*n over 88 years old. James It QarfleRL eldest eon of the late President Garfield, on Now Year's day mar ried Miss Newoll, the daughter of the preei- dent of the Lako Shore railroad. phy » tire Over 100 lepers »*ya » New York aiolan, live In that city. Experiment _ some with Ur. Kooh s batng made upon lymph, with result* aouiewhnt encouraging though it cannot be said, it will prove - remedy for the malady. An expioiion of lire damp ocourred at coal mine near Oetran in //unitary, causing the death ol 15 miner*,24 others are mie dug, aud It is leered, have perished Gen. E. P. Alexander was on Tuesday ro- eleotod President of tho Central llailroad * Banking Company, and Mr. John 0. Cal houn was re-elected vioe-preeident. Oen. Alexander says there will be no change iu the policy of tho road. "We will simply continue our efforts for Die ruoooos of the Central system ” All apirituon. liquors "«» opium or laudanum will harmfully affect t£e baby. Dr. Hull'* H*by Syrup is therrw ady for the baby. It is not I. jurious. Price 96 ofiitH. The weukoiiiUK of thfl voonl cords aud OODHfquont thickmiug ot tbo upueou muouu tliw direful §ff«*cti of catarrh. A aura oore for this diiflftpe is Old Haul’a Catarrh Cure. Price 25 o. Hon. S. D, Hrndwell took tlio oath of office M Btet* School Commissioner on the let ot January. lie baa appointed Col llobt. Quinn clerk. Tho Governor lien appointed Ool. 0. II. Jones of Gwitiuott county princi pal keeper of the penitentiary in place of Col J. R. l'owors. The Lnn Urnnf Ing I’pinloni, OntitNxuY’* Oryrcm. Editor Hkrxld : As many inquiries have been made at tliii office in relereneo to the recent Act of the General Assembly, printing penaions to wid owe of Cnnfed»rate Soldier*, I would beg yon to pnhlish ihe I,*w itself, as it appeared in last Saturday’s Atlanta Oouatttution, with the explanation of Cnpt. Harrison, the Secre tary of the Exeonttvo Department, thereto at tached. It will lie seen : 1st. Tlnxt only widows who were married at the time of llioir husband's service in tho Confederate army and have remained married, will be entitled to it. 9fl. That ttie soldier husband shall have died in tho Confederate service, or lias since lied from wounds received ttierein. or of disease contracted in tho service, 3rd. That Hie amount appropriated for snob widows is One hundred Dollara annu ally. 4*li. Payments will begin to be made about the first of April and perhaps onlv parti 1 payments, as it is not the policy of the Slate to pay the whole amount in a Ivanoe. D'.h. As soon as the orders and necessarv blanks are rcc ived at this rtlico irora lliv Excellency Iho Governor, I wHl publish a notice of it iu the County papers, so that tb, application can bo filed immediately there after. This 7th day of January, 1801. M Nbwnxa, Oidtnary, The HauaU'tskes ploHHuro in complying with tho above request of the Honorable Or dinary, and pnhlishos below the law grant ing pensions to the widows of Conlodi rate soldiers, a iding also some details explum, tory of the law, from the Constitution of Sat urday last. "This year, for the first time, the pcopli ot Georgia will be taxed to pension the wid ows oi confederate soldiers. "Not all such willows, but only such as are eligible under tho provisions oi a law passed at the last session ol the legislature • The pensions will bo pat 1 in advance ol the collection of the taxes for 1891 ; the gov ernor being authorized, by a resolution o tho legislator,, to borrow tlio money luces sary." TUB PENSION I.iVV. Section 1. lie it enacted by tho general as tnbly of tho state of Georgia : To the wid ow of every confederate soldier now residing iu the stale of Georgia, anil so long as she may continue to so reside, there shall lie pan! annually beginning on the 15t.li day ol r’, b ruary, 1891, u pension ot *100, provided that this nut shall only apply to hiioIi widows as were married »t the time of the service ol such husband m tlio confederate army have remained unmarried sinou tbo death ot Kiioli husband. Provided, further, that the said sol tier husband shall bava died the service ol the confederate stales, or sinoe Irotn wounds received therein, «r disease •outracted iu the service. Hoc. 2, He it lurlher euseted by tbo au thority aforesaid. That u»ch applicant for tbu benefits of this net slisll !imn*b the evi- denos ol tho enlistment nod service of tier husband in the confederate army, or the state forces, during the war, and that his dentil whether it resulted ditriug or eiuoe tlio war, was directly the results of the ser vice ; but i( any sold ot husband bj enlisted did not return nticr 111" class ot the war, and nothing b»s i vs been heard of him ainoe evidence ot these facts slial) im oonclumvo is to bis death. The evidence shall bo made by witma " s, not less than tlir.’e, and In cun fortuity with the rules and forms to lie prt- \Varthrs, Qa., Jan. 4, 1801. The committee appointed by Bethlehem Baptist church to draft resolutions expres sive ol the high appreciation of the services of our former pastor, Rubuiit the following Tho parting baud has bean extended to myr beloved pastor, llev. A it. Richardson. We did so regretfully, let ling aud appreciat ing the solemnity ot the occasion. The Christian oomfort bo has dispensed to us during the last two years, seemed to ouiml nate in an outburst of mutual afloolion in bis last very fooling exhnrtation hero, on Hun- lay night of his Inst appointment. Tho col etiration of the'Lord’s Supper sonrned well fitted to tho oeor.sion. We regret that circumstances beyond biH control preclude the possibility of bis accept ing our oaii to serve ns two Sabbaths a month during tbo ensuing year. Coming to bis charge here, over l wo hundred miles month ly, ho has served us most acceptably two yeirs, zealously expounding tho truths and lie doctrines of tbo Biblo, liis relations with the oburoh as paalor have been pleasant and harrnoniouh ; ho lias end eared himself to nil, au 1 well wishes ot our entire community will follow him in whatever field the Lord may cull him. We heartily ooaniiocd liro, Richardson as a zealous, consecrate 1 Christian, a faithtul worker iu the cause ot Ids Master, n provi dent pastor, dispensing spiritual food to bis flock, a good preacher, a sound logician. Modest in liis demeanor, frank end pleasing Ills address, aud—humble before the Lord. We request our county papers, the Chris tian Index and the aptist li'atohman publish these resolutions. l.’hNnv S Smith, Ch’iu'n. II Imii Ihttc it 1'rlx‘iHl About to visit some section of country w hen malarial disease, either In tlio form of chilli and lever or bilious remittent was portion lurly rile, what would hr about the best ad vice you could give him? We will tell you —to entry nlong, or procure on arriving that potent me ioinn] safeguard, Hostelter’i Htumueli Bitters, known throughout malari- si-plagued regions, lit re and In other conn tries, as the surest means of disarming tb< miasmatic soonrge, aud robbing it of its foil destructive influence. Not only does it tor lily tlio system by increasing its stamina, but ovorooiuis irregularity ot digestion, tli liver and the bowels, and counteracts tli unfavorable eflocts of over-exertion, bodily and mental exposuie in rough weather, oeou pat ion too sedentary or laborious, loss of appetito and excessive in rvousnoss, The functions of alimentation bilious secretion and sleep have in it a urnst powerlul end ro- lisbte auxiliary. ing, all of which Rliowod little raspeot for Ibedead, little respset for the distreased family and leas respect for themselves. We do not wish to give Biddltville » bad name, bat wo do thiuk such thing* should be expoaed, whetbor in Utddlevillc, Handers- ville, or any other villa. These are our though (b nod ic« alone art responsiblt. Mr. A. Y H. Jordan lias ranted Ilia dwell ing of Mr. B. Trulnek, nud moved into our town. We welcome all inch among Us The party at George Bryan’s on Tuesday night was an enjoyable affair, and waa well attended. Bev J A Mobley and lady are stopping with Mr. W. II. Vulgbnm soil family lor a few days, they will go to housekeeping sometime in tho near future. Mr*. Neil Jordan of Atlanta has been • pending a few days in Riddleville, visiting relatives. Mr. John L. Thigpen and lady of Mneon have been sponding Huveral days iu and around Riddlcviite with relatives and old friends. Mr. John II. Morgan has shewed a speei. men ol Ms a»bhnip<, which is fine end nice tlio specimen weighs 1 5$ pounds aud he lisa plenty more of the sauio sort. fudge Tuner of Jefferson called on ns file other day; we wore glad to see the Judge looking so well. The election in near at hand, and niter it is over quite a number of candidates will know bow n defeated man feels. The school at Mt. Vernon Institute pro Idcd ovu 1 by Mr. J V Kelley, opened thi- morning with a fair attendance. Mr. 11. (I. Hodges is moving to-day into a tionso belonging to Mr H. Truluok, near tb« residence of Mr*. Gamming. Mr, John Y. Bryan is moving to-day int the bouse belonging to Mrs. Emma Fill- glium. John is going (o Inuuoh out into tb business ol housekeeping, Hucscss to htui and Mary. Mr. W.J. Joyner ii moving to-day into the Pllolior bouse. Out town is filling up but two or tbrsu more vacant houses. Justice. ltiddlevillo, Jan. 5th 1891. He«. Mr. \V. J. Prosser died at bta houin in Macon on the 1st of Janaary, of cotarth.l fever, aged 99 years, Mr. Pro*ser was born and reared iu this county, and loaves many 1891. If yon suffer pricking pains on mn , in ' o*. or cannot beat bright light a* 1 "* Harper’s Young People.y«»g. dll* J U MeLeV s 0 H t ' h0nld 25 cents a box tren 8lh- Tlie rublte feclioola. — — I scribed bv It: State Sohool CoumiinaioDer lirfldwell huHlmust uUo lurii laned ciroulars.announoing that the publia. resldenacf nud that she maided in lit tho date of tlio approval of tin* governor. Each applicant Ii the certificate of the ordi herein ho resides, show five month's sohoola of the state will have term this year. The total revenue lor common schools this year he states to bo $1,124,000. This is a gratifying advanoo. TlieTrlul Kiuli il. The lamons conspiracy trial is over, and a verdict of guilty was rundeied by tlio jury. Hall, Wright, Lancaster and Clements were santeoced to tho Ohio penitentiary for life. Louis Knight was sentenced for 10 years and John Lauoastcr for 0 years. Motion was made lor a new trial, which was filed. Why Do We Dio ? Vital statistics olussifiud shows tin- respira tory organ* to be tbe feelals point iu nmu. Distant* of the lung* are out ot nil propor tion iu fatality. Take Taylor's Cherokee Hi-medy of Sweet Gum und Mullein for coughs, colds aud oonsniLptiou. A llootlcss Uebnu*. " A'hea Greek meets Greek, then comes the tag of war,” again comes into mind, when it is known that a controversy on Biblical and doctrinal subject* i* being waged at Douglass- ville, Qa., botween Rev. if. 8. Armoatead of the Methodist Church, and Rev. E. It. Car*, well, Jr. oi tho Baptist ohurcb. The contro versy has already ussumed a somewhat per sonal and acrimonious turn. The Hehild i* giad to seo that leading ministers of both de- nomutlous iu Atlanta have declared them selves opposed to such u bootless and unseem ly dUotssion, and u is fondly hoped that tbe dogs of war will soon bo called off, aud the flood gates of biting sarcasm and innuendo b* shut down. ■force Yields to Silver, Let us have peace. By a magnificent coup i/i/uf, on the part of senators Jones, Htuwart, Wuloott aud Tel ler, thefodioas force bill was handsomely ■helved on Monday. Thexe republican sen •tors believed that Hoar, bhermun and oth •is were pressing the force bill to head ufl fiee oolnage, aud that there was damage oi thus forestalling all financial legislation at this session. When therefore Heuutor flour on Monday called up as nsualtheelection or foroe bill, Senator George having the floor, yielded to Mr. Stewart, who threw a lively bainb on tho republican side. lie moved that the senate proceed to consider the bill pro viding aguinst the contraction of the curren- nHIU’KIK CSIVEIW1TY, AND THIi BAPTISTS l V IIEOliOIA. oondncled by Rev. J. J. Hyunau and Rev. Wesley Lane. HU remains wero buried in Jone* Chapel Cemetery. Mrs.Liaxl* Damiel, the beloved wife of Dr.C. E. Daniel of Tennille, died of jaun dice on Friday morning, 3d Inst. Mrs. Denial was a lady, of such hnddsome person, engaging manner* and amiable ipir it, as to make her universally beloved by all favored with her acquaintance. So strong was the hold she had on the affections of the people, and so much waa sho tho object of their esteem and admiration, that her death Is mourned by many friends almost a* a par sonal bereavement. Mrs. Daniel, after a brief wedded life of h-fli than two years, at tho bidding of tbs fell aroher hya left a home circle of which Rbe wah tbo light aud joy, leaving a tender heb of 11 mouths, and a beroaved husband whoso up anguish words cm not tell. This estimable Christian lady war a mem ber of tbe Haptiet ohurcb, and one whose pure example will long lie rsni' uibor-d and cherished. On Saturday moruing solemn and touch ing Innoral servicos were bell at tlio Baptist church by the pastor, Dr. Book, a largo con grrguuon being in stundanee, and then the rema ns of one dear t > so many yorrowinp hear \\'.i laid to re.i In Z ta c u.eteiy. Remarkable Rescue. Mir. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, III. make* the statement tli.it she caught cold wlnuh settled on her lung*; sho was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse, lie told her sho was a hopeless victim oi consumption and that no medicine oould oure her. I ter druggist suggested Dr King's New Discovery lor Consumption; slip bought a buttle nud to her delight found her naif bciictUted from first dose. She contin ued itH use and after taking ten bottles, found horsell sound and well, now does her own housework and iH ns well as sbo over was. Free trial bottles of tb' Great Disoovery nt Wm Rawlings' Drug Store, large bottles 50a aud $1. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY, jcnlng Eye Salvo, zti cents a box, Yon cannot accomplish any work i. The Tw'dlli Volnmo of llm-per u I'nimiy ne.RS unless yon Ml wi 11. If V en f °, ®*D ““ .eDr.J.B'MoC 8 vo ^u health, s , t ^ JUU I"ll W! II. It j . friends and relatives to mourn his loa>. The People begins on November 4, lmiil. This ,, p tir d out-t ike Dr. J. H.'MoI J6 * n .'tL' 4 ‘ ' ‘ '* "'a. R will atvo yon health <«"•». i" as.: swa*,. Iu lictii n there will; xYlUMl'M. . .Tit'll «»i iivjii, i* muimitc, iwabd Pyi.e, with illnstratiouB by the r, ; “Flying ltil! Firm," by Sophie' ri»o> llnve (Ionic, Throo carloads of mules snd horsea h just arrived, nnd lire now ready | ut y nu * Unas. G ILwurm, attractive programme. bo "Catupuintcs : A Story of tbo 1’iains,” I y limn Mon non ; "Men of Iron," a romance,' by How/ author, , Sivr.TT ; "The Mono Prince,” by 1 ( K Mun- KiTTiitoE ; and "Ycllcwtop," by Annie B ion-j son Kino, in addition to these ttv. serials. _ ’ ' ~ ’ ' - there will be stories in two or tine, parts liyi Blight's dfsea e is s.d l to bo proventsA Thomas Nelson 1’aoe, SI.iai.mm: //.iortii nid dyspepsia, rheumatism, gout4 0 on .!7 Botesen, Edwin L.vsetvku Bvn .i : Habihet by Underwood H ring V alor. Try it, nSi PBEaCOTT HPOFVOBII, i SHY E. V l, KIN-, Not:.) f.I.E0N Adaus. PEntiV. and others Short tori,.nd nr,) __ cles on RoiiLce, liistory, tiav.- l, , m, tr.r, games and sports. wi:b bun,i id'i'dta tions ot the litgbrst idialn f ter, w ill re '< Harper's YounJ I'roplr ior I bill tr rivalled ,u 1 >1 AM(.)N I IS A WATCHES, t .i it. & w w. wibLuag. miscellany and girls. of tho le iding ior buys siLVEitw.YHE nnJ novelties, GOI.D HEADED PABA80L8, (told) HEADED VM11 ItELlAs TEI MS: COMMENDABLE. All olaltns not conHlntent with tbe high oberaoter oi Syruu of Figs arc purposely avoided by tlie Oat. Fig Sirup Company It nets gently on tho kidneys, liver anil bowels, clemming tbo tty slain . ilectunlly, bin it is not « cure-nil nod makes no pretension tinti every bottle will not subHlantiutc. NEW YEAKVS UKEETINOS. iuimu.Yii.Li:. Georgi act. Sec. 3. Ii" it further enacted. That the sum necessary to m ike the psymeiOs provided by tbi* net, in hereby appropriated out ol any money in tlie treasury not otherwise appro priated. Sec. 4 Bo it. fui'tl tr enacted, That the en tire leeH and charge* ol tbe ordinary shall not exceed $1 lor any and all service ren dered. Seo. 5. Repeal* all cor dieting laws, AS TO DETAIL*. Of course tlio law don't furnish all the iu formation needed by Iboso who lire to mule application 'iVithia u few days, however, tlie governor will issue an executive order, fixing tbo de tails for tbs piactioal working of the law. The fixing uf the dale, February 15ib, in tho law,” said Captain Tip Harrison, secie tury of tlie executive dcparlment, yesterday, doea uot mean that ttie payment ot lie so penaions will uutnully begin on tbut dute means simply that what might tie onllcd ‘tlie pension year' for confederate widows is irom February 15th of oao yoir to February loth oi the next year. The pension year for crippled conie or ate soldiers begins on tlio 24ib of Ootober, und yet the pay meut* of pensions do uot ho- gin until the 1st of February tallowing. Tbe department mas,, be allowed some time after tlio beginning of tbe pousion year for send- ing out blanks, oto., and then other public business cannot be noglooted, so tbut a nun must be set apart for tbe consideration o, these pension applications with some regard to other public business—tho time fixed wheu nearly the whole time of tho depart ment can be deyptod to that one thing. Then agniD, it is uot the polioy of the state to make suoh puy meuts lor tlie whole period in advauco ••So that it will probably be 1st of April belora any of tbe pensions to confederate widows can be paid. “There are 3,100 old soldiers to be paid, beginning on tbe 1st of February. “So that about April 1st is us soon us the widows'ptusions can be attended to. The governor's order prescribing tbe forms of tb certificates and applications needed, und giving generally the detail*, und fixiDg tlie dale when payments aro to begin, will be is sued in a few days." This Institution, founded by Jesse Morosr more than fifty years ago. is tho property of he 200,000 Baptists iu Georgia. During its list' uce, it has made large contributions in men ol ability to tlie professions, und to tbe useful walks of life. Homo ot Mercor's grad uat.'H fill tho liighoHt ofllces iu the Slate and Nation. The new Governor of Georgia, and five ot our congressmen, were edueated a' Mcroer. The Endowment of this College has been gradually growing, and tbe Trustees, mine than a year ago, opened it to all, without re gard to denominational distinction, and made nitton tree. During tlie past year, free tui tion was given to ouo hundred and seveuty live young men; board und tuition werogivon to thirty-eight, and board, and tuition, and books, were givon to six. The aim of the management is throngbiu ss in scholarship, good d's'.ipliue at ull times, and economy in expenditure. Tho patronage lias grown so largo that a new building became neot ssary, and accord ingly, it in beiug erected ami iH now uouring completion. To finish this building, the P.iipliniH ol Georgia expect to t ike collections in every church, during me mouth January l lie pastors ol more tbuu two hundred church have agreed to t.ko cnll-ctioiis iri their Merry Christmas is past and it behooves us now to bring all oin energies to bear on the duties Hint are belorn us. and so deport ourselves that when it comes again no regret over broken vows, opportunities neglected, or unimproved can disturb tbe pleasure ol au upprovipg Misses Bessie and Kale Kitaheus ol Glas cock, spent last week with tho family ol Mr. U. E. Dunham. Mr. J. L. Thigpen and wile, of Macon, are visiting friends aud relatives near Wurth u and Lindsey. Mr Eddie Duggan of Linton, who is at tending tlie Technological In Allunln, was at homo during Christmas, unit he with Prof. A. M Duggan and Misses Georgia and Mary Hpent Sunday night with ihe family of Mr J, O. Duggan. Eddie lias returned lo Atlanta Miss Georgia is gone to Mayfield, where she l as a school at a good salary. Mrs. J. B Stephens ot Tinnlllo visited tho family ol Mr U E. Dunhau tho past wool:. Sir. HDg Hood ih clerking for Walker Bros, at Lindsey. Schools are beginning lo show up. Mr. p. F. Duggan begins at Bethlehem near churches, and it is desirable that every pus-1 Wnrthen tbis week, Mr. I). A. Harrison at tor do tlio same, and l-y concert of notion, Mineral Spring*, Mi*s Josephine Camming raise in one day, all tho money that is need- next woek Centra I iu, Liudsey, Shiloh and ad. The Baptist pastors in this oounty are i others In this section may bo heard from la- reminded of that purpose, and tho member* t ‘ r - and friends should arrange and bo ready to : The weather bas been lino for pork saving make large, aud liberal, au-l cheerful coniri- 1 rcoer.tly, and many hoes liavo been victimsVptace and prosperity to the cilitcns of IFas/tiiljf. buttons. Let svery one iu the oily, aud io of the knife, some of them of good size. Mr I ton county and all mmkind, tho country, both young und old, rich and|M. E. Wntthon reports one at over 300 lbs poor, male and female, give something. Bo J. Corley Duggan one, 318 ; Mr. II. E. Dun- sides paying for tho building, they should bam odp, 340; and J. C Duggan one of 332 MESSRS. BRYAN & BRO., GENERAL STORE. Mauy thanks to old customers, and wo earnestly Holicit now ones, all we cun get. W. M. ENGLISH, At the old Peeler Stand. GENERAL STORE. Happy Greeting to AU. Heady to serve old friends aud all now ones that may come. o-o- W. S. TRULUCK, Agt. At the Old Fulghnm Corner. GENERAL STORE. Good will io all friends and pity for all enemies. His past reoord is the best guar antee ho can give for the future. Correspondent for that "old rolin- ble" paper, iheSendereville Herald o-o 0 B. HYMAN, Postmaster, A DEALER IN CONFECTIONERIES Call on him once, it will be uo sin, You may be induced to cull again. When you want meal or hominy, or both, IV. U. .FULUUUM is always at bia poat, Lumber rough or nicely dressod, W. H. FULGHUM always bas tho best. 0-0 JESSE BROWN, BUGGY, WAGON A BLACKSMITH SHOP. Happy New Year to AU. (lurry him work, you won’t have to wait, He will take your plow aud straighten or crook it. Well, it you have not tho ruom-y just tell him to book it. Dr. G. M° DUGGAN. A happy New Year. 1‘eoce, and Prosperity fur all. Whenever you feel bad cull on me as heretofore. o-o Dr. ASA BEACH. "Tho host weekly publication for young people in cxisteui'o It is o.li'I ■ itli smu pulous care uni r’te> lion, a a! i - traction and entertainment i.r» mr:-.“i)d i’i P»l;«i in just the right i p 'G a* t.i c mt• \ ’. the- miuds of tt.c yonna. at *• time to develop their thinking p *, r N V Observer. FRUIT KNIVES, Post line ri't'pait!. >2.00 qj,ove nurr iNEKs, Per Year. Pol XU htflnx Xorrodur I, 1 0 > Volumes VIII , X -nd XI I! irj l> ill vud 1-" • ii GOLD HEADED WALKING CANES, OPERA GLASSES, VkSES IN BISQUE, ladies’ side comiis, Rogers’ cutlery, Yuuiuj 1'ioplc houn mull. )>“' ‘*g" I 1 "id . The other volum. ; t»v 1 if ;'- t 50 BEAUTIFUL BROSZt S, BEAD NECK CHAINS, GOLD PENS AND EYE OLA88E8. . out of pri nil slani)i i-tifi.ic'’ .slmiice ol copy t'iis 'idrirtiseowiit, ■ ol dMini.a or. I Tho largest, stock of fine Jewelry and prodonts “I oil kinds in the city, Wo load i • • rything in our line, None oat) hid p 1,-s ub' iu repairing fine Watch, s vnd Jewelry. J II. & W. W. WILLIAMS. 852 Second St. - - Meoon, Ga Specimen Copy sail on nceipl <>J a 2 Single I.mul" I*. In'' i n' - ' Hell.I'd*: c>H ub - I b ' i " I" 1 Moii") Orilcr or Draft, to av- id lo*«. Xtirspapers are not / without tlw exvn ss unit Ell*. Address : HAKPEU & BUOTHEltS. York. Harper's Y’oung IVoplc and Hiinb rsvill Hkuai.i* 1 year, $2.50. Seven!v-fi' 1 acres, mote nr Iobb, nDj* aultiv.itiou ; 200 < r mor" easily taken in.oot • isting ol good pinu, bay, and bauimod ^ land* I new lw>Htory dwelling, kitohu io , also largo ■halters, herns, atablea, 4. A lull line of Euihroi ierv, l’liinti'ig, A gn "I grapo. apple and peach orohiil and Paper Flower materials, Stamp- J"" 10 " 5, ; t dee i’- }. j00 i li " n }l or ^ oU f . * I , r, , ,, i 1 hoiilthy, Iu gooii neighborhood, 2 niilaa froa mg patterns and Powder, Zephyrs,,, )L . OI1 ,, 0 tlvfri 8 , nitM fr<)lu 8 a. M .R.B, Worsteds aud Knitting Yarns. Ab ouo from a small village. Sold at leas thn A Good Farm for Sale, so all kinds of Military und FancyjH> f " ,ir F»*w^ a m^Viood, Goods on hand—Badges, Regalias,! d„ c . n.'oo. MoBrt.ie, o», Banners eto., made to order. Stamping at shortest notice, lil 'i) AiiiIitcI DianniuGonni <Nipurt< orders promptly attended to. tier'liij*. MRS. G M. THONNESEN. The firm name of Jones A Joiner hw 1 qqi V«.b SiLV .nmiii (d'his day diasoDod by mutual consent, f, 1J.5A Yot k St. oavannan, u-t. , iJoin(tri Jr . wi u rn(1 tUe i )QH j nM 8 in hk * IA i-'oit nvsi- Hi’.* ( m- llrown’a Iron lltiirr*. i’livalclan* rcooinmend it. All dealers keep it. 61-0" per l-ottle. Genuine ha* trade-murk mid cro*«ed red lines on wrapper. own i-amo, .m l receipt for all aooeauUilM tbehrmuud pay ail demands again*! U* 1 ame. R 0. JONES, W. J. JOINER, JB. 1 Tenuill", Ga., deo 18—30d Comprising *i full lino of Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Folding bods, Lounges &c. ART GOODS, embodying all tho term implies, ns applied to '.furuiture- A SPECIALTY. Heady lo serre Ihe people in my line of business al any lime. also add to the endowment, and thus i-utibl" tbe College to do )ct more liberal thing* for the young men in our State. The Baptist* in Georgia should be encour aged by tlie gilt of Mr J. D. Kookufeller, who proposes to give $10,000 00 to tho endowmont, if they will raise $40,000 00. Be sure to take a collection for Mercer University during the mouth of January, and send the mouey im mediately lo tlio President. lUv. G. A. NUNNALLY. Macon, Georgia. lb*. "Ilow to ture ail Mliiii lilaeasi-a, bimply apply "Swayue’s Oiotment.” No internal medicine required. CureH Tetter, Eczema, Iteb, all Eruptions, on tbo face, bands, nose, Ao. leaving tbe skin dear, white *nd healthy, I h great healing and curative powors are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for ttwuyne’b Ointment. The motion wa* put, and, 8 republicans voting with the demoorats, carried it by u vote of 34 to 29. This action indefinitely •nd it is hoped finally shelved the force bill. Now lor more silver and more money. ■Ale ta ffliiery To thousands of people who have the taint aorolulu in their tdood. The agonies by the dreadlnl rasning sores and mauin -tation* ot this disease are l.e- description. Theto is no other reme- qnal to Hood’s Snrsepuiill* lor scrotal*, ' emu und every term of blood disease, asonably suru to benefit ail who give trial. Be sure to g«t Hood's. You’vo tnod Dr. Pieroe's F.ivorito pre- soription Lave you and you’re disappointed The results are not immediate. And did you expect tbe disease of years to disappear n. a weelei Put a plnoh of time in i v rj dose. You wmild nor call tlie milk poor l ceanso tlni crei-ui iloos le t i iso ia uu tioui? If tliuro's no v-ster m it me cream m sure to r+ e. II there is j n ;bln cai", Dr. Pierce’s Fnvorit" Pres nip ion in suro to effect it, it given a l.ur tn*l. Yen get tbo one dollar it costs back again it it doesn't benefit or euro you. H’c wi .lj we coo Id give you the makers' eonfldei ct. ’J iiey show it by (.ivmgthc money back ag.in, in ail cuni ii uotboui litnd, iir.d i'.’d sm iriso on io know liow few dullais are ieed, I to ) • op up tin? retund. *,1,1,1, gentic, southing at -! I:f,.iii‘ r , . Jir. Sage's Catarrh Itemed;,, l.'nres ll i- OKi.cs permanently- No experimenting' Old Reliable.'• Twenty-live tears ol cess. The year 1890 with its ups and downs; its joys and sorrows; its pleasures and troubles; it* adversities and prosperities, is now num bered w ith tbe past. Cl.iistmus brought sad bereavements to some,such as they never ex perienoed before. A worthy young man was lying a corpse in our littlotown Christ* mas night; and of oourse the family were overwhelmed in grief und distress. Not withstanding all tbis, a rubble assembled on the streets, some of them churob members, and made the night hideous to tho distress ed family and all sympathizers, by the fir ing of anvils, seudiug up 8ky Kooiiets, Homan Candles, the shouts and harrahs the nibble, all of which, we thought to be entirely out of piaoe tor ibn occasion. The day after Christmas, 2 o'clock was the hour appointed tor tin- burial of tho young man; tho town was cxcmdingly quiet until tho hour for the buiiul service arrived, and w hile the largo congregation present were batbad in tenrs, and while prayers wero as- "• r ' 1 'oendtng to tho Giver of all good, tlie rabble ,.ue- “K*! 11 iissembled on tho street,and cowmenc od the firing ot anvils, saoutiDg and liurah- A full lino of SHADES nud MATTING ' of hamlsomo designs. Spocial uttention to nuiil orders. , Tlie A..I Miller Co. 171 Broughton St. SiivanimlilGt J Nov. ‘27, ’90 Fimi Horses! TWO CAR LOADS! lt»v. N. B. Binion preached his last ser mon at Union Iho fourth Sunday. His ser mons h&vo boen well received and highly commended during his pustorato wit!) tbe church. Ibv. Carl Minor succeeds him, Rov, XV. J. Durham proaobud his first sor mon at Bclhlel)em last Sunday aud made a good impression on ins hearers, The rt-ti.rn of ltuv. E F Morgan to the WartheD circuit gives general satisla-tiol), he has, impressed all very favorably by his uniform, Christian deportment, and by his earnestness in the disc argo ot his ministe rial dntitta. c'cniBB, THERE IS ONLY ONE. There is only one Swift’s Spooific (S, S.S.) aud there is nothing liko it. Do not be de ceived by tho numerous imitations, substi tute*, frauds, etc , w hieb nre beiug pushed on the publio by persons whose desire is to make money on the credulous, 8. S. S. is a diBlinot medicine, iH diifcrsut from any oth er remedy. It must not bo classed with tho old worn out potash, mercury, sarsaparilla, thousand-dosos-for-a- shilling articles,which are advertised, us it is not at all like them 8. S. 8. cures by G minatiug tbe poison from tlie blood by it* notion on tbe ekin, and m ver fails to give relief and build up the health of tlio piM’.nt, Our treatise ot Blood and Skin Di*. .- •* will give much val noble iufoi mixtion, and will be mailed free to applicants. N'.VIFT SULCIl'TO 0., Atlanta, Ga. 0-0 Mrs. EMMA GUMMING. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING. llappy Greeting to All. Thankful for paBt favors, tmd hopes by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. Mrs. DOCTOR DUGGAN. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. Hats and Bonnets for ail, in vari ety ; from the lowest price to snob as will suit the most fastidious. Call and see. A. Y. H° JORDAN, DEALER IN FOPLAR & FINE LUMBER. Happy Greeting to all, hath great and small. Thankful for past patronage, and respectfully solicits a continuance of BUDte. RIDDLEVILLE’s LINE of MECHANICS, Peter F. Bryan, Boardman Joiner, J. W. Bushin, A. J. Carter and others, are ready at all times to put up houses at short notice and in the best of style. Justice. Those lieotucky * Here. Horses arc I take plea,suae iu informing the Public that I liavo brought from Kentucky two carloads of fine Horses, expressly for this market. My experience iu the past enables mo to select the stook you need. Call and see this lino lot. HAY and FODDER Wanted.- , O ♦ M While opinions may vary as to the success of the state in disposing of the lands on advantageous terms, she has certainly done much better jestorimv.** this time than ou former occasions, Tutfs Pills Tlicffyipeptlc, ttaedobllltat«d,wti*th. «r from execs* or work of Ullxill or body, drtuk or exposure ill Malarial Regions, Clias. { I will pay more than any one el**' Rawlings, SANDERSVJLLE, GA. OH AS. 8. W00I JAS. S. WOOD J. S. WOOD & BRO, Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, sa.'vajstit.a.h:, - - g-bobgia Proprietors of J. S. Wood & Bro’s Ammouiatod Dissolved Bone « ealers in Railroad Stock, bonds and marketable securities gene j Liberal money advanced to merchants and planters who ^° £ Bagging and Ties always on hand. oc * "L Redding & Baldwin, 808 Macon. Oa.i will find Tutt’a Fllla tbe most xenial ufferlni r offered tbe eu when more then oi.ee she endeavored to get rid of the- t wainp by giving it away for nothing I f Heeling tm > Try Them Fairlye A vigorous body, pare blood, strong J cheerful mlud will result. Serves aud a cheerful miud will res SOU) BTflftYWIUBA. tind Sti'COt, liavo tin. AUGUST amt \nA CLOTHING, licTH, ruA Gi'.N .I.f.WLNo UN* DE'RV: EAR cut brought to Mnoou.—Prices rea- Dee, I wm* mi HOliltblt). 4, 1890. Ot-ll on them
