About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1891)
■PT - -r a ; v The Herald & Georgian, R!ITAIILI**II I’ 1 * WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor T11UHHDA\ VI'UlSiNG J \N > ■ I»( ltl.l\ATICMXII.Mi U. 1C. Tlic tliiiniKniiriil riitinfcd. t H9l ■ On Mobility the annual meeting of ll.e stockholders of this r.ilroad was held in Klcc'lloii ICotnrii*. Ah published !n tbe Wnui.n of last the oM officers wore nil rc-e!eoted M follows: 0. A. Wall, 0. W. Snell, J. R. Thigpen, B. T. R»« liege E. D- Strange, M L. Jackson, O. M. Lcve, ek, They are On Satnnlay afternoon Lullier A. Ilnll, nnille (he nu-utibg was presided over! Wright Lancaster, Char lea Clements, Jobu v Col. \V. S. Ramany, ot Dublin. It Lancaster and Louis Knight, under escort The following hoard of dtreotora was elto-Jof U. S Marshal Corbett, were placed on ted: E. P. Alexander, 0. It. Pringle, J. H. board ol oars, bound for the penitentiary at Sheriff; Clerk. Treasurer. Tax Collector. Tax Receiver. Surveyor. Coroner. The gonaolidated vote of tho county was as follows: For Sheriff; 'Vail 1938; Strange 002; "’ob iter 331. For Clerk; Snell 1841; Wicker 603; Wad- dell 340. Treasurer, Thigpen 140J; Gallaher G22 Dudley 170. Tax Collector, Rawlings 14X49; Walden 107 Tax Receiver, E. D. Strange 2170, Karveyor, M. L. Jackson 2101. Coroner, Lowe 1021, Hammock 578; l’-avy 312; Hendricks 180. As stated last week ll.e election passed off quietly, no disturbance occurring anywhert go far ns wo kavo heard, The whole cam paign we think was conducted witli has cl neriuiony and personalism, than iismlly characterizes elections While the non-elcctod buw gracefully Ui« popular will, those elected enter with renewed zest upon their official duties. ood, O. II. Rogers, O. W. Perkins, Charles Hicks, R. I,. Warthen, A. F. Daley and W, B. Thomas. A meeting of directors was'aflerwards held and J 8 Wood, of Savannah, was elected president and O W. Perkins, of Ti nnille, superintendent. Tho newly elected presi dent,Mr. Wood,is a Washington county man, and acquired during his reiidenco here nn ouviableireputallou as a praotlcal business man, and -ince'.hii removal to Savannah, has by easy sliides pressc 1 his way to the front among the prominent and leading cotton men and commission merchants of our great sport city. His business capaoity is equal to almost any position. Mr H\ It. Thomas nro.is no word of raiso from us. Tho building, equipment 3 wonderfully successful management of ho road irom its very Jincipiency to the pros* out, all attest his'ioonslruclive, administra- o anil executive ability. So skillliilly lias he managed tho various interests and de- partiu.nls ot this road, .Hint his services have been in eager doaiand by oilier corpora tions in aud£out ol the state. An oaithquake shook shook houses, rattled windows and frightened horses at Toll do, Ohio, ot uoou on the 9th Inst, Tho Bennie has passod tho House bill ap propriatiug $400,000 for tbe enlarging of tbe proposod pnblio building at Havaunob, tin Tho Dkiiaui is Indebted to tho Bavonnal Morning News, for a beautiful lilbogiapb repioainling a handsome uollation of Iruits and llowers, and a neat calendar tor 1891 Col Robert C llnmher, died at his home In Ililledgevillo on Sunday last, lie was gentleman ol culture and ability, mi l hu survcd tliu Mato efficiently in tlio legislate! Augusta’s nommeicl.il importance is sink iugly manilist in the iucrcano ot hor o d:ou receipts. Since Srpti-mher 1, 1890, to tb 7th Inst., she had received 200,111 bales, {Rail! for tko fountain city. Cold and indueizaa are very prevalent i Atlanta and in Msoou. They are pronounced veritable cases of ’ grip,” but of a mihlor form, than tho malady of last season. New York oases of pneumonia are an li qnout, that it is feared it will become epi de ti lo. A funeral sermon was heard by telephone Oi Sunday, a distance of 450 miles. It was tbe funeral sermon of Mrs. Langdou, lb mother of Mrs. 8 I. Clemons and was preached by Bev. T. K. Beecher in Slmyra N. Y., Mr. 8. I. Olmieus, (Mark Twain! an wife, in Hartford, Coun., 450 miles distant were littonrrs by tilepbono. Lodge! In flic Pi'iilli'iillnrj. Hull and Ills Comrades In I’j-ls- on. Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenu - , writes. For six years I had been alUictod with run ning sores and an enlargauieut of the hones in my leg 1 tried everything I heard ot without any permanent benellt until Botanic Blood Balm was recommended to mo Alter using six bottlos the sores healed, and 1 am now in belter health ttiau 1 have ever been send Ibis testimonial unsolicited, because want otbors to bo beiietitod.” Columbus Ohio. They reached their destination ou Sunday night and wore at once turned over to the prison officers, Tho oonnscl for tho prisoners endeavored to havo tho sentence delayed in every pos sible way, but were confronted at every turn by an inexorable judge, who strongly resis ted their appeals and overruled their mo tions. Though tho prisoners lind manifested won- derful uorvo throughout tho trial, and even during tho pronouncing of tho awful sen tences upon them, jet when they learnod that tho Honteuoe whs so soon lo lie put into exicntion, and that they wero to be sont off on life sentenops some of them, without ste ing their families, and bidding them a lust good-bye, they wcr« deeply affected, some ol them to tears. Friends of the prisoners resorted to artiffen to bnflle tbe Judge, and induce him to modify his decision. A lottor threatening his life wns dropped in tho Mu con postofflee for him, nud a guard was pluc ed n night or two about hiH house, but all availed not. The notice for a now trial will probiblv be heard on the 29th inch, if this notice should tail, then it is. probable the counsel will take tho oaso to the Siipromo court on writ of linbeaB corpus. Au awful crime moots on awlul doom. t'niigrcM On j csterday a vo!« was had on tho fteo linage ot silver. This hilt is designed to remove all restric. lions as to amount ..(silver that may ho coined, and allow in.- all silver bullion lo be coined at the government mint, in the same manner, as gold is ooinod. Senator Sherman the representative of the gold hugs and capitalists Inis introduced an amendment to this bill, hut indications give hope ol the passage of the original bill. What will ho its fate under dictator lteed is problematical. Tho strategy of Senator Hoar and his re publican allies, still allow grave apprehen sions of tho resurrection of tho loree bill Caucuses arc bold to this oud, and various rogrammes mapped out by tho republicans Postmaster General Wntiamaker still urges ds postal telegraph bill, and also suggests the adoption of rapid delivery by pneumat ic tubes as in Fngland, betwoon largo cities NUWftl ITU71* \I (Jcorglii'n 4 Ttplful- COMMENDABLE. All claims not consistent with tbe high oharactor of Syrup ol Figs are purpose)] avoided by tho Cal. Fig Syrup Company It acts gently on tho kidneys, liver am bowels, cleansing the system effectually, hu it is not a cure-all and makes no proteusi that every bottle will not substantiate. Governor Northern though convalescent Irom the grip, is not yet fully rostorod. General Lestor recovers slowly but, it is hoped, steadily from his paralytic stroke ; is still ootillU'd to his room, 1 Farmers will soon ho noeiving seed from the agricultural department. The commie- sinner has now on hand $(100 worth of seed for distribution. Mr. Hnnnlcutt says, it is tbe policy to di vert farmers from the oulturo of ootton, nud induct. tlnui to engage in grass growing and stock raising, also to plant more largely of lieut, corn, oats, potatoes, notions and mar ket gardens Mr. tlnnuioutt in a piaotloal farmer, and his suggestions should ho heed e I, Notice has been served upon the Govcmor Irom Jefferson county, uot to issue commis sions to any of the reooatly elected county officers, us tho eleotion of all will be contes ted. A C INTIHKT The Ordiuury ot Fulton county was a low ed $500, lor preparing and sending out the ucoessary eleo'ion blanks to tho various precincts of the county fur holding tho cleo tions of lffiJO and the January election lor 1891; for Hie same Outy in Washington unit It miiililln Un, null Atlantic K.IC AN ARAB IVORY RAID. If Your House I* on Fire Yon put water on the burning timbers, not on the smoko. An-1 it you havo catarrh yon should attack the disease in the blood, not in your nose. Item ova the impure cans*, and tho local effect subsides. To do this, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the groat blood 301 ritior, which ralically and permanently nri'N catarrh. It also strengthens the nerves Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla. For scrofula iu every form Hood s Sarsa parilia is a radical, reliable remedy. It has au unequalled reoord of onres. , - . , . . [tv, Ordinary Newman receive 1 $30, or S> 1 0 There is sorrow in the emerald isle. AI , . , . ,1,11 un ., 010.1 ,1 ,!lor each ol ihu ll ree iholions held 111 ioUO 0*bl«*ram trotn Cork on Saturday says, that. 100fam.l M “ ,6#l - In I-'nlton county there aro only 11! pro on that .lay representatives ol over ilios in Cloyn district, waited upon Hie board of guardians and earnestly la gged assistanoo They stat-J they had been starving lor some- time puat, living almost entirely 1131011 tur nips. Luther A. Hall sentenced tho jiast week to tho Ohio penltenlinry lor life, says the Sa vannah News, had his cell fixed tip in hand- some style, when in prlsou in that oily last year. He had an almost complete library with him. Ho served iu the legislature with Hon, F. G. DuBIgnon, his late proseoutor. "Give mean oUnco ol civil, good apothe cary, to sweeten my imsgination." and a 25 cent bottle of Salvation Oil to otiro my horse's lame foot. Having used Dr, bull’s Cough Syrup iu my family, as well as cured myself ot a very heavy ould with it, I have no hesitancy in pronouncing it the best remedy for colds aud coughs. GEOUUli KIRKPATRICK, Richmond, Jnd Texas bad a oyolone and an uarthq nului on the 7tb inst. The earthquake was at Rusk, and demolished several chimneys, aud reus Od several Blnmberors. Tbe cyclone ouour- tod mst of Shermun. Au iulunt was lulled, and 1 persons seriously wouuded. Several house* were blown down, John Submidi woo blown over a barbed wire fenco, whio hoaeloed as be passed, and his hand was almost torn off. The WeslejaD Christian Advocate made its ffrst appearance under ite new editorial man agement last week, and from its new place ol pablioalion, Atlanta. Tbe editors, lleva. W F. Glenn aud T. T. Christian, exhibit tact, taste and talent in tbeir new field, while tbe typographical up3x-arat.ee is all that could he desired. This eioellenl journal should re- oelve the generous support of the large de nomination it represents. Ben Lowry, ool. was killed by Wayne Irby, OOl. at Louisville, Ua., on Friday last, Tin- qoarrel arose from Lowij'h wishing to finish plowing In tome oats at noon, as there was a prospect of rain. I»by refusing, he was t< 1 to give tip his horse, and let bouia one els plow. He told Lowry he would g-t even with him, and at noon tho difficulty was re newed, and he cut Lowry'h throat causing his death in a short time. Irby was caught d'l ring the evening some five miles from town. Let's reason together. Here’s a firm, one of the largest the country over, the world over; it bus grown Btep by step, through the years to greiituess—and it sellrt patent medi- cinesl—ugh! “That's enough!" IFait a little-- TbU firm [mya the news|)apers good mon ey (exiietisivo work, this advertising!) to tell tbe people that they have f nit ft in what the. »*ll,eo much f»ith that il they cant benelii or enro they don't, want jour money. Heir guarantee is not indi Unite aud relative, l m definite and absolute-it them.dicine does not help, jour money is '-on call," Suppose every sick man and every feeble oinots,while In Washington county there ure 20. and at the last election iu Fulton county, only 639 votes wt-io polled, while Washing ton couuty polled about 2.00 vo.i-s. The work thcrclore in this county devolving 11 p on tho Ordinary, is much greater, und all will vgree the remuneration should hurra hcllerji'i'iquirl ion to the anion lit ot cartful, painstaking tabor ri quiied iu the prepara tion of these blanks. We think it is only necessary to call the attention of the graud jury to this tact. The total amount of Unto taxes, says the Constitution is about $1 500,000, aud of that sum up to Saturday last, $910,870 50 only, had been paid in lo the treasury. Thu commission uiqioint-.-d ou improve ment ot the Cu|dtol grounds met on Monday, Tho coutem|ilatod improvements include side walks around the block, Btouu coping walks, fountains, sodding, etc. Why Do We Die ? Vital statistics classified shows the respira lory organs to he the leehla point in man Diseases of the lungs aru out ot all propor tion in lutulity. Take Tuytor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum aud Mullein for coughs, colds and consumption. A Liii'ku llcnuril. A reward df $1750 is now offered for the arrest of ltiob Lowry alias Rich Herring tho murderer of John O. Forsyth. The U S. g .vernmeut offers u reward of $750, and Mr Norman V. Dodge offers au additional re ward of $1,000 for his u|.prehension. Rich is a bright mulatto neatly white,squint eyed, rtiinly red hair, may have little freckles ou his face, weight 170 nr 180 lbs; 5 ft. 10 inch es high, slid wears about a No. 9 shoe, holds his head down while walking, wears good clothes, sometimes wears a #ap, carries a Winchester riile No. 38. nge about 25, came to Georgia from North Carolina. Tho large amount offered it is hoped will lend to Hie arrest of the a.sas.iu. Specimen Cases. 8. II. Clifford, New Oassel, Wis., was troublnd with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stoma li was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarm ing degree, appetite tell away, au i he whs terribly mhioed iu il-sb and strength. Three botileu oi Eloctno Bit ters cured him, Edward Shepherd, //airisburp, III , had a running sore on his leg of eighl years’stand ing. Used three hollies of Electlio Bifteis und sev.-n boxen of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his b g is sound and wi ll. John Speak er, Catawba, O, lied five 1 irge Fever sores ou hi- leg, iti-otots said bo was incurable One bitllo ol Electric Bitters and one box Buckl.n’s Arnn.u Salve cured him entirety. Sold bv Wm Rawlings'Drug atori. On Mon-lav, 5th, inst , Greonvil o Oa. was swejit b> Hie most destructive fir. that has visited the town m GJ Years .Tue cn ire aouth- W03>»0 tried tbeso medicines and iouud side of the public square, ooutui ing 7 or tb#m worthless, who wool 1 he the loser, you more buildings with portion . ot slocks was ° r Th« med cines are Dr. Pierce's “Gol leu | bnrn ' a - thelo Medical Difoovery,” for blood diseases, un d! Vita “Favorite Prescription." for woman’s m-.l SM5S~ * : »>H the in,ood, This company 1ms seuurod'jfrom tho City Council of Savannah a grant to Hutchinson island, as a terminus for their road Tb city requires Hie construction of two mile ol track on the island, a bridge aornss the Savannah river, the completion of 75 miles of track, westward Irom the oily within two yoars, and the pnyment of $2 509. Col. Mu- ohen wns present at tho meeting, nud wns uongrntnlnted by tho aldermen at the suc cess ot his plans. Ho stated ho would lie hack during the next week, when a meeting ol tho promoters of the enterprise would be held, und ull questions rolativo tho road ho discussed, and u lull plan ol uetion would ho tiis|)|ied out. This sale is certainly evidenoo of Swan- nah's faith in the iiltimnto construction of tho road, and Savannah's faith will inspire our peo| le nloug tho line with faith also. Arcllt! $%<*»tli«*r. Tb" (list week bus b en tho coldest of the season, Since the rain on Saturday, the weather Inis be- n in titiuuously cold, with less of intermission then is usual iu our va riable climate. But while wenrt|incLol by thooold wave, it can not bo ti mud in commotion with H tierce blizzards that have swept', over the north and northwest tho past week, and that have,entailed such untold horrors all t Enro|io. Rivers tlicro have boon frozen over, travel over railways suspended, und intense suffering otter the coutiuuut. In the city ol 1’atia Hireo persons froze lo death, and on one ol thooold, dismal nights fire swept Hiu city and 39 families were mad homeless and forced nut half clad in th pitiless old. The cold is said to have been tho most intern 0 ktn.« n lor 20 years. In portions of Aiis ria the bears have left their ileus and are looming over tho Styrian mountains, aud wolves left,their ooverts and boldly tve-nt into the villages of Hungary A. Cruel Attack of Otic Tribe Upon An other Iu the AVllds of Africa. Soon lifter Tippo Tib’H occupation of Stanloy Fulls in 1879 rumors readied YaVmli oml the neighboring villages of oppre-sBieni and persecution by tho Hany- ema. Chiefs mot together to inquire of each other tlio reason of this invasion. Less than three years after Stanley's tight with the Dosoko at the- mouth of the Aruwimi, the Manyema mercenaries of the Araks attacked and destroyed sev eral villages higher up tho satno river, having traveled overland from the Congo through the dense forests below Stanley Falls; and descending the Aruwimi river in ainoes they laid waste all tlio villages by the way, captaring men and women, and imposing tinea «f ivory for their re- JeBiptkm those wf Xiw natives who were fortunate enough to escape to the woods. Although every precaution was taken by the p»oiil»of Yabuli to guard against surprise- they instinctively felt impend ing evil and a gloom settled over tlio village affecting young and old alike. They nil appeared to realize their iso lated position, escape being impossible ns tbeir neighbors were at enmity with them and with each other, and the i-oor wretches lived in a condition of fear bordering upon panic. At Vast the evil day arrived. Early one morning, just before daybreak, they were suddenly startled by the loud re ports of the Manyema guns. The forest around tho village appeared alive with armed men, who rushed among their dwellings from all sides, ilriug reckless ly, sometimes in the air, into the doors of tho huts, and lit tho panic stricken savages, who ru lied toward the woods for shelter, A few of the braver natives stood their ground and liurl.xl spears and knives at their assaifimts, but one bv one they dropped, shot by their bru tal enemy. After tiring their muzzle loading mus kets many df the Mnnyeutn rushed 1131011 the natives aud clubbed them with the butt end of their guns. The women en cumbered with their children, whom they were bravely trying to carry off to the shelter of the woods, were soon over taken by the Manyema, who roughly throw them to the ground and hound their arms and legs. Nearly two-thirds of the women and children wero eapt nred, including tho favorite wife or Ioko; but many of tho men msl a few women managed to esoaiie to the woods. —Herbert Ward in Scribner's. Xeurnlffic Persons And these troubled \- ii!i ni-rvoiism-m rcsnti'n? ffoni rare or ovenvoi!, u ill lie relieved by taking lirown's Iron Hitlers, uenulne has tmdo mark aud crossed red lines on u rapi-er. 1891. jo Harper’s Young People. ^ If you suffer pricking pains on movin-Tfc. res. or cannot hear bright light, und « T and failing, yon lho H McLean's 8lr # n B tL. 25 cents s box. * " .1 a-oouiplish any woik or bn.i you f. Ilv, II If yon f, el ni .d your sight, went promptly use Dr cuing Eye Salvo. Y’on cannot as unless AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. irill . It will give you health, 1 « 8*r- strength “ll<m to<Tir<‘ all nldn |>i»(* u «t>N.” Simply apply “Hwayne’s Ointment." N internal medioioe require!. Cures Tetter, Eczema, Itch, all Eruptions, on the luce, hands, nose, Ao. leaving the skin clear, white and healthy, I.sj great healing und eurativo (lowers aro possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayui-'s Ointment. unionm’ i > i;\nioxk. ACIHCULAR FROM THE EX ECU 1’IVE DEPARTMENT iihont $i0.(J()fl States Cleauky the 1'oists or Ei.roiiut.nv, Gives Some Invoiimaiion oe Geneiiai, In- TE11E8T, The following circular was issuo.! on last Wednesday with relerenoe to the pensioning of confederate widows Tho matter is ohe of general interest and the IIeuaed publishes it entire. State of Oeoiuiia, Exzcdtive Dei-ahtment, Atlanta, Ga., January 8, 1891.—In answer to numerous inquiries, and in order to ex plain Hie law pensioning certain widows ol confederate soldiers, the following points nn- mentioned: 1. I he law iirovidos a (lousion of $100 per year. 2. Tho pension year will begin on 15th ol February, 1891. 3. The payments will he upon proper proofs [iresented to the executive depart ment, in coui|iliance witli tbe laws and loruis to ho lurnished through the ordinaries of the state. 4 Tlicso blanks will be prei>ared .luting the latter part ol March and sc-Dt to the or dinaries 5 The payments will begin about tho lirHt of April, 1891, and will he for tho iieusion year ending February 15, 1892. G Tbe pension is only paynblo to certain clisi.e* of widows. (u) Thoso whoso husbands were killed in service. (b) Those whose husbands died in Hie ar my of wounds or disease contracted in the servioe. (c) Those whoso husbands went to Hie ar my and have never been heard Irom since the war. (d) Those whose husbands were wounded iu the army and havo since died irom the effeots of the wounds, (e) Those whoso husbands coniracte.l diseaso in the servioo, aud who, ufter the war, died of the disease caused by tho service. 7 No widow is entitled unless she was tbe wife of tlio soldier duriug tho war and has never remarried. 8. The law does not provide for any one living out of the state of Georgia, or who did not live in the state at tho date of the set. 9. The faots to establish a claim must be substantiated by the testimony of llaree wit Desses who persona'ly know of tho enlist ment of the husband and bis death, aud the immediate cause of the death. 19. Widows who have married since the servioe ot their husbands in the army are not entitled. 11. There is no need ol employing a law yer or other agent lo attend to these claims. The department will furnish lull and specific instructions, and give ample- ojiportunity to ovrry olaimant. By order ol tho governor. 'V. II. Hmiiiis in, Secretary Executive Department Kg. |1 00 • bottle eaoh. o< ft nothing! Mlterllto. J 1 L ®'Ptjwaid beftitT, theyiw£i 1 ***' Mttlari “' If they don't, they! IIUOWN S lttON U1TT8T.UK. auU'kly. l-'or Wilo by nil -idlei-s In c. (Jet tlio Kouuiiuj. Jli kon Hat.' it i-'i-itMitl About lo visit some section of country wh. r- maluria! diseuse, . itlur in the loriu el ohills and lever or bilious r-uiittent was paitlmi larly rile, wlmt woul-l I111 about the best ad viue you could give him? Wo will tell you —to carry along, or proeuro on arriving, that potent me iieini.1 safeguard, Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, known throughout mulari il-plag.ied regions, h. re and iu other conn tries, as the surest means of disarming the wiasinalto scourge, und robbing it of its fell destruelivo inlltieu ■> Not only does it lor tify the system by increasing its stamina, but overcomes irregularity oldigfstioD, liver and tho how els and counteracts unfavorable .ffools of over-exertion, bodily and mental exposme in rough weather, occupation tisi s .dentary <>r laborious, loss of ai-petito and exc. s-ive nervousness. Th lunctions of alimentation, bilious secretion and bleep have in 11 a most powerful and re liable auxiliary. Tho Twelth Volume of Harper's i'onwj: People begins on November 4, 1890. This host aud most 00mpreln naivo weekly in tin 1 world for young roader.i presents a rich and attractive )irogratmn«. In fiction there will ho “Oaiilpuiatcs ; A Story of the Plains,” l-j Kibk Miinkof. ; “Men ol Iron," n romance, by Howaiid 1’yi.k, with illustrations by the author, ; ''Firing Hill Farm," by Sofhif. Swktt ; “The Mono Prince,” by R. K Mon- KiTTntnK ; and “Yellowtop," by Annie B ion son Kino, Iu addition to Hi.mo five aerials, »n l vitality. I'liuy Mnv«> 4'ouii-, Three cailoads of iiiulos and hnrsei h»v* just arrived, and aro now ready to* yon * tdy to* yon, CnAn. G. Rawlinq*, Bright’s diet use is said to he indjlyapcpsio, rheumatism, gout <to., cored prevenufi tko,, enrol by Underwood Spring Water. Try it. o*U Ct.Kott Adams, j there will be stories in two or three parts by J 11. & VV. W. WILLIAMS. Thomas Nelson I’aoe. Hju.mau //jobth| Uoiesen, Edwin L.vssetteh Bvnnkr. HAiimr ri I’uesoott Spoff'IUi, Mahy E. Wilkins, Noha! FkiiU*. and otlieis Short storiea, and arti olos on sobtDce, history, travel, ndventure games end sports, with hundreds of illu«tr-v lions ol (he highest eliatncter, will render] Harper's Yowhj People for 1891 unrivalled sr| a miscellany ol the best retd lug for boys and girls. 1 The best weekly I'.tblleaHon tor young pteople in exisleneo ll is edited with ecru jnrlons care and attr ition, aud instruction and eulcrtaiumeot are mingled in its 3-1 ; - in just the right proportions to captivate the minds of the young, and at the same tine- to develop their thinking iiowers.’’ N. Y Observer. TEIiMrS: I’oslugi* $-.00 For Yeur. iof XII he<jl»s November 4, 1890. Volumes VIII , X and XI of Harper’s Younej People hound In clolli will In- sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of $3 59 each. The other volumes aro out ol print. DIAMONDS* WAT0HK9, 8ILVEUWAHE find NOYELTIUri, GOLD 1IEADHO I’AUABOIj, GOLD ltlADKL) UMUlim r lM> HOLD HEADED WALKING 0AN1I8, OPERA GLASSES, VASES IN BlayUK, ladies’ side combs, Rogers’ gdtubt, 1'ltUIT KNIVES, GLOVE B0TTONEH8, BEAUTIFUL BRONZES, BEAD NECK CIIAIIU, GOLD PENS AND RYR-QUSS^ Specimen Copt/ seal on receipt oj « 2 cent stamp. Single numbers, Five Cents each. lteiuitfanees should bo made by Post-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid obnuoe ol loss. Newspapers are. not to copy this aelrertisemcnl loitliicd the cxnriss oriter of Haiiit.u a Bhotu- f.iis. Address : HARPER & BROTHERS, N- w- York Harper’s Young People and S.-ndersvill- Heuai.I) 1 year, $2.50. Was Once tliu Quc Missing—a litorary treasure supposed Tlio lftt'Rost stock of fioe Jewelrj and proaonts of ull kinds in the city. Wo loud everything in our lie*. None can surpass us in repairing line Watches l\ud Jewelry. J H. & W. W. WILLIAMS. 352 Second St. - - Manoa, Qa. A Good Farm for Sale. Seventv-five acres, mure m Uss, uud*t cuttivatlun ; 200 or more easily taken ia.aou- bisting,of good pitio, bay, and haataock lands A new two-story dwelling, kitchaa do., also largo shelt-rR, hams, stable*, ha, A gooil grape, apple atid peach orohtrd. Two wells 40 feet deep. Location perfectly healthy, 111 goo 1 neighborhood, 2 uiles fro* Oconee rlvir, 9 miles Irom 8 A M . U. B, fiom a small village. Sold at lea* than luo of Embroi lory, Fainting, fuur dull “ r '’ ^plv^io^ A full and Paper Flower matorials. Staui) ing patterns and Powder, Zephyrs, Worsteds ami Knitting Yarns. Al to have been once in tho possession of her 80 aj | y rj ,] a 0 { Militurv aud Fancy ^. q “ ue „ n i i h ?... pr ^; i * u .^ rol , i . c .Oood8 ou hand—Badges, Regalias, referred to is a copy of tlio ovigimrt edi tion of “A Christina* Carol.'' presented by Banners etc., made to order. Mail Dickons to the author of “Vanity’ Fair,"!stumping at shortest notice, witli tho interesting autograph ins.-rip- orders promptly attended to. tion, "VV. M. Thackeray, from Charles! MRS (t M TUONNESEN Dickens (whom he made very happy.^ ' Savanna!., (ia. Deo. 11, '90. McBride. U*. S.ndcrsvillu has an extensive writt n| the VngiiRta Uhroiii-'U of Sunday last, from the peu of Mr. U. J Bajne. The wfritcr says th* t.rlicle id “but a hri. f summary of this thrilling, thriving city, hut will prove hiilti cient to domouMniu that both enterprise and steady growth h .Vo not (lerishcd from the earth," . Gharlio Avcrntt was instantly killed hy a pistol shot iu the hnmis of Dozier Napier on Suudsy last, in Burke county. The boys were only about 15 years of age, and the shooting was accidental The license on this di.adly nuisance should be high enough to amount to prohibition. Parents should nove-r allow them bought or handled by their minor children. oneo a long way from home).” Tho story runs that tho queen posuoasod a strong desire to own the littlo volume in which tho names of these two great contemporary masters of fiction were thus associated; that un unlimited com mission was given for its purchase, and that it eventually Locarno hor majesty’s property for the sum of £25 19s., and was immediately transferred to her keep ing. Tho original authority for tho state ment appears to have been tliu lato Mr. Holton, tlio publisher; but it is more imports rapher, additional of the librarian knows nothing about it, except Roller* ol IkiainoHitlun ol U»pnrt< The firm name ot Jones ,t 'Jolntr h*v* tliis day di-sohod hy mutual cnuse*l. Wi J Joiner, Jr. will run the business' in hi* mvn name, en 1 i arlpt for all account* da* iho firm and |mv all demands against th* same. R U. JONES, w. j. joineu, jb. ( Tenuill-i, Ga , dec 18 —30d en, the publisher; but it is more Comprising a full lino of Parlor and Bedroom JSKWJSfiXa Suits, Folding-beds, Loungi»J&c, tliat no such book is iucludod in the col- ART QOOl iH, embodying till tho torm implies, as appliod to faroitar®— lection under his care.—Loudon News. i \ TH 1 1 1 no I 8 UC’K am 1. For many years I l.uvu boeu sorely atHiotod with Eczema on my laio. The eruption was in Urge splot.ih.-s, and Cancerous u iti*ro. I had treatment from a number of experienced physicians, with little or no hbilefit, and only of n temporary nature. After other treat- morris had failed I bought seven hollies ol S 8. S from Messrs. T.iunille & Holland, of Troy, Ala , and it cured me. I feel like a new man, my painliil troubles and iq.preluo- siou-is all gone, and now at sixty years of ago I am onco more restored to health, and it is i no entirely to S. S, S. My Post office is Orion, l’ike County, Ala. 11mam Tiiwkatt. Treatise ou Blood aud Skin Diseases mail ed free. H VIFT SI'EOIFI I O., Atlanta, Ga. The were weather at tho North the past two weeks has turned a heavy tide ot travel to the South. The great volume of travel is after t\c holidays, and doubtless South Gcor gia and Florida hotel i will now ho busy lor Boverul weeks. W - -4 Died. Mrs. L. A Chapman ol Talbotton died on Wednesday last iu .-linerious, at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. W. P Burt. Mrs. Chap man was tho mother of our townsman, Air C. B. Chu(>mau, iho editor of tho Prog ress. She was a uiOHt estimable lady and her death is deeply dt-p'.ored. (DMtimtn. IfNl Nov. 27, ’1)0. OUwnt* oi SwZiscu WaHtamln. Winter as woTuMerstanff it-east of the Rockies doua uot exist. 1 scurerdy know] bow to divide tho seasons. There are at most hut throe. Spring may bo said' to begin with December and end iu April; summer, with M.ty (whoeo days, I howover, are often cooler tlian thoso of ... ,. , , January) and end with September; while \ l)I'0U^iltOll U*t. Octolier and November aro a mild au tumn, when nature takes a partial rest, and tlio leaves of tho deciduous trees are gono. Bat how sliall wo classify a climate in which tlio strawberry (none yot in my experience equul to tho east ern berry) may be eater) in every month of the year, and ripe figs may he picked from July to March? What shall I suy of a frost (au affair of only an hour just lieforo sunrise) which is hardly anywhere severe enough': to disturb the delicate heliotrope, und even in tho deepest valleys whore it may chill the orange will respect tho bloom- of that fruit on contiguous ground fifty] or a hundred feet higher?—Charles Dud ley Warner in Harper's. A SPECIALTY A full lino of SHADESTind M CITIN'oof Intmlsome design* Special uttoutiou to mail orders. Tho A J Miller Co. Suvan nali 0a. Fine Horses! TWO CAR LOADS! Overlooked in the Kxcltoment. He (on a raft in mid-ocean)—There, dear, taste this orunge marmalade, and while I scan tlio horizon wrap my great coat around you Those v: Itentueky^ Horses are Here. I take pleasuae iu informing the Public that I have baougUfe from She—How great! how noblel how self Kentucky two carloads of lino llor. 08, expre88ly,for]this market, rou^ilTnI.tbetwTowf ,ar0 . >OU Hmt! i My exporicnce’in thejmnt {enables me to select the stock] yo» He—You forget, Maud, that I havo on need.-. Call and.Hfco tliis fine lot. my Ascot tie.—Clothier and Furnisher.' tt * xr i mnni-mn ,,, , . T ,, , 17 1 HAY and FODDER Wanted.—I will pay more than any one>ls®, Purents, in choosing an employment for their children or giving them advice upon the subject, should study their temperaments aud inherited tendencies. Children of consumptive purents should seldom engage in sedentary occupations. Thoso who huvo inherited weak hearts should not ongago in work involving much sevuro strain. Oh as. (x. Rawliuffs, SANDERSY1LLE, GA. JA8. S. WOOD. Seuator Evarts is sometimes known to work constantly at his desk for ten or twolvo hours. During the preparation of tlio judiciary bill, at tho last session of congress, he sometimes sat in his chair writing and dictating from 8 in the morning till 0 in tlio evoniiig. The all linen shirt is ono of tho luxu ries of luxuries. The man that has once experienced the “feoT-’ of a tine all OH AS. s. woor J. S. WOOD & BRO., Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, this special fad. The Sjfvania Telephone is not only newsy and entertaiuing in reading luutler, but in typographical neatness and correctness is [they shall ho tilled, worthy of |l*b praise. In memory ot Francis Lavenia Hieklin, born Oct.;27tb, 1873, died Deo. 2fitli, 1890. Lavenia was an obedient daughter, and the vacant chnir by tho fireside is u sad reminder of their loneliness, to the aged father aud mother. Love cannot stay (he hand of death, youth and it'Docenco are no shield to his scythe. When the call to “come up higher” is an swered, Hie freed spirit borne on angels’ wings hears not the wail of nnguished fatt er or mother; only the welcoming song of angel chorus and Uozanniihs to tho Lamb greet the ear. Blessed are the pure iu heart, for they shall see God, III ssed e.ro they who do hunger and thirst alter righteousness for ^fimTd mIIaF fxnnt film Ana . UTinol w ■■■**■(*» AAnfaiT SAYA TsTTTA-H:, - - GEORGIA. Proprietors of J. S. Wood & Bro’s'Ammoniated Dissolved Bone GnaffO. If.You Have ■ppatttfl, Indigestion, Flatulence, k Headache, “all run down,” lo*f ; flesh, you will find Liberal money advanced to merchants and ^planters who ship u« cotton, jBapfriDg iimPTies always on band. oetjol, ov- SU- lns Titt'sPiHs Keddinff & Baldwin a<j« Macon. Ga., the remedy you need. They tone up the weak stomach and build ui> tho from 'V . - - - relief from then*. Nicely sugar coated* J BOLD EVmxmSEKB, ' ■ * - - - • Lid Siti’ect, Have tho LARGEST and best selected stock c.f CLOTHING, HATS, and GENTLEMEN* UN* DEIf^VEAR ever brought to Macon.—Prices rea sonable. Gall on them Deo. 4, 1890. 'ri&t
