About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1891)
; r— The Herald & Georgian. KM T A HjLIWM»il> !**»' WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY MORNING. J \N. 22. IM'I Peoria, II! . b»'I “ <»“> 00 Thursday last, destroying property valued at $'200,000. George Bant roll, the distinguished hUto- Han, died on Saturday at the advanced age ol ill years. KingKaiakanaofihTlIawaih.n iHaudsdied of lhighfs disease in San Kranoisco on lues- . Wfnnd for Motes*University grows. Dr Nunnally preached an eloquent sermon in Augusta on Sabhatli, and raised the sum of $1,200 ior Mercer University. Trains will be.in regulir schedules over the Macon and Birmingham railroad net Sunday. The road is now completed from Macon to I,aG range. A violent "earthquake in dWeriTi destroyed t,o towns, Gourayo and Villebourg. an I killed 10 persons by falling walls. 1 roper > rained at *20,000 was destroyed. Henry Bonner was Milled by 1 aac Dai.dtj J,„ both col., near Milledgoville last week They quarreled over a gamo ot pushpin when Dinsl 'y struck Bonner with a brick- bat on the htad. A wreck oeonrred on the Macon A Coving ton railroad on Friday. Tho passenger coaches rolled over au embankment 04 1*0 high, wounding several, but tortunatol) none were killed. A snow storm eel tD at Harrisburg, Va. Saturday evening. The roads blockaded in many parts of tho c0 ^" trv from the gnowHtormn of tbo 16th aod 1 < Gi of Deoamher. OdIj or.esligtit snow has fallen we think, in GeorgU this season. ortion of \ i were still (JNearly tho whole business |" onna, Ua., was horned on Sunday. lir hroko out at 0 a. m, and is believed to b, the work of »u Inoendiary. Hon. Thomas Hardeman is qnile ill from a partial stroke ot paralysis. The public wd ha sorry to learn that grave fears are enter- tilned of his reoov-ry. » Tho Snh.Tropical exposition opened at Jacksonville, Fla., mi Thursday evening with a pyroteohnio display. A large crowd was present and several speeolies were made by prominent gcutleiu* n. Ibis is the 4th season. Monday lest, the anniversary of the birth, day of oue, whom none name hut to praise, Gen. llobcrl K. Lee, was appropriately ob served in many of Georgia’s leadiug cities. Iu Atlanta, Captain W. Gordoa MoCabe of Va , was the orator ot the dsy. His grand tribute to a grand man, and to a grand citi zen soldiery won all hearts. The apiril of reform is beginning its work in tbo uursertcH ot the land by banishing I'lose dangerous opium preparations, and es tablishing n.-selul ami harmless remedies, ol wt-ici.! Dr Unit's Rul»» f “ , •» l "“"l- edgod ns tho ver; best for nil tho disordersof babyhood and childhood. In murky, f> ggv or variable weather, the breathing apparatus is often thrown out of gear. Tho remedy for this stile of tilings is Old Gaul’s Catarrh Cure. Price only 25 cents. TIIR('Onn»K SCHOOL*. Ol Interrnf to Touchers and ■*« rents. Hon, 8. D. Brad well, S’nto School Com- tuissioner, lias leaned a circular giving infor million of interest and importance to tho public, from which we publish tbo following summary. The entire appropriation of the state is $929,000, and after deducting expenses of the department, *5,000, leaves tho sum of $024,000 to bo apportioned among tho vari ous oounties as a school fund. To this sum is to lie added the poll tnx es timated at $200,000, iu iking a total fund.for tho support of the common schools ot *1,124, 000. This sum is about 44 per cent, greater than the fund of last year. The fund however i not sufficient to pay for six months schools, but the compensation will be greater in pro portion for live months than for four months last year, stid it is hoped the pro rata on av erage attendance for each scholar will reach least $5 00. Tne commissioner therefore directs thst the cominou schools lor the year 1891 con sist of live mouths, or one hundred scholas tic days, and advises tliut contracts be mado accordingly. Tho Jackson bill creating a permanent school fund and providing for quarterly pay ments of teachers did not piss. An amend ment to the 2Slb section ol the school law , provides that County school commissioners may hold examinations and grunt temporary licenses under certain restrictions, and pro vides also for the payment ot a salary by tin county board il doomed best. The approxi mate sum estimated for eacli oounty has not yet been received by Hon. 11. N. Hulliileld, Oonuty School Commissioner for this county. The amount lust year was about *10,000, nnd if it is this year 41 percent, greater, it will bo about $14,400. This summary comprehends the points of g. nerul interest to the llniunn roaJers. Dr. Hollitieid received a circular on yes terday, stating lhut the fund lor Washington oounty is about $14,751) tVOHUk OF ritAIMH. several causes; first am mg tliem, is thebitter experience of poor 8iO( a and low priceB lor several successive years, prior lo the y ear be fore last. Iu this they learned, that only by ItidillFTlIle Itnpllnt Clmrcli. The committee appointed by Kiddteville. , . ... , I increasing industry and strict eoonomy in Baptist church to draft reiolutions expres-l B 1 . . .. ©bitUiUJI. sivo of the high appreciation of tho services of onr former pastor, Rov. W. K Cox, beg to submit tbe following: Resolved, That during a pastorate of two years, brother Cox has endeared himself to us, by his faithful and zealous labors iu his Master’s cause; by the pmity of his life, his godly conversation, and his untiring zenl in promoting evory good work for tho advance-j rnenl of the Redeemer’s kingdom. Resolved, That it is with much regret, and with noue other tliau the best of feeling that we part from our brother; and wo do most most cordially recommend brother Cox, lo any people among whom his lot may be cast, ns a tirin and consistent Baptist, an able min ister of tho Gospel, and a most excellent pas tor. Resolved, That our prayers and best wish es will follow hiui wherever his lot may be oast, that be may lie instrumental in pointing many sinners <o tho Lamb of God, that la- ketli away the sin of the world. Resolved, That these resolutions bo sent to the Bandarsviile papers nnd Christian In dex for publication. • W. S. TnoLCCK, 1 A. Y. II. JoilHAN, r Com. O. It. Hyman, ) — Catarrh In lhe head Is a constitutional Disease, and requires A constitutional remedy Like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Which nurifles the blood. Makes the weak strong, Restores lioalth. Try it uow. Let every enfeebled woman know There’s a medicine that’ll cure her, and the prod’s positive; //ore’s tho proof—if it doesn’t do you good withiu reasonable time, report the tact lo its makers and gel your money buck without word —but you won’t do il! Tno remedy is Dr Pierce's Favorite Pre. scription an I it Inis proved itself tho right remedy in nearly every case ol lomulo weak ness, It is not n unraolo. It won’t cure every thing -but it bus dous morn In build-up lired, enleebbd and broken-down women than any other medioino known Whore's the woman who's nut ready for iiV All that we've to do is lo get the news to her. The medicine will do the rest. Wonted!—Women First to know it. Sec ond to use it. Third to be cured by it. Tbe olio comes of the other. Tho scat of sick headache is not iD tie brain. Regulate the stomach and you cure it. Dr. Pierce's Pellais are the Lillie Regula tors. Only 25 oenls a vial. OF IVl'KlCKM V TO \I.LU\UK- 1HI4W. Frederic Remington, the artist, bus just returned from the tceno of the Indian dis turbances in tbo West, bringing with him a number ol sketches illustrating recent inci dents and events on the frontier, Several of those sketches, including a view of the battle ground at Wounded Kueo Creek and tbe beginning ol the light, together with a descriptive article by Mr. Remington, will tin published in Harpur’s Weekly issued JuU uary 21st. Fouiti'i’fc*.; ^.Disoord and disorder rule tho hour. In the Senate 4 ||parliamenlury tactics are being exhausted to work a cloture of the foroo bill. Senator George spuko for several hours merely to kill time, and would read or bare read laws on tbe question, bcuio of no relevancy, but served the purpose in view,—to embarrass legislation. It is not believed that the bill will pass, though its advocates will fight to the last ditch. In the Honse Speaker Reed finds his iron rule ooi fronted and contested at every point. Mr. Mills of XexaR on|Tucsday iu uumeas- ured terms denounced the Spoaker for re fusing to recognize him os he strove to de bate the question of approving the journal With exciting gestures and shaking his fists at tbe speaker, he said "you are perpe trating fraud upon the 7/oufie and you know it.” , On atill flowed his bitter inveotive until at last a personal collision was so imminent between the gentlemen on opposing sides that the Speaker colli il lo his assistance the ae rgent-at-arms. i Patriot *m it is lioped will yet triumph over passion and party. VERBENA. .4 New ltaili'ou-i Town. rim hieeulive Commit lew A|i- points l.vciur«T*. Mr. W. M. Peterson oi tbo firm of Pea- cook ft Peterson, well known lumbermen was a pleasant cal'er at Ibe Ulhald cilice on Saturday. Mr. Peterson showed us a bund some drawing of the new toau, Verbena, laid off on the Savannah, Anisrious and Montgomery railroad, about 8 miles from Mt. Vernon in Montgomery county. Tbe location" is high, dry and healthy, abom eqni-distant between Savannah und Ameri cos, being about 100 miles from each, in fine timbered section, and surrounded by good farming lands. Rith all these advantages, the outlook for a solid, growing . (Own is flattering. Mr. Peterson says there are already several good houses,a store and other bnildiDgs in course of construction. He seems very sanguine of tbe success of the enterprise. The firm own » large body of laud around and adjacent lo Verbena, and arc doing £n laige lumber business there. The IJebald wishes them much rucce.se ID their enterprise, Stocky is now flic postofllco near Verbena. - The Effect of Sleeping iu Cara Is tfce conlrnciing i t cold, which often re ^ijlS^erloasly to tbo lungs. Never neglect n cold, blit take in time Taylor’s Cherokee ItPinedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein—nature's great cough medicine. The loaders of the Farmer’ll Allianns in Georgia arc determined to make their organ ization us perfect ns possible, and to this end alliance ieotiirers have been appointed to visit each congressional district. These officers are to bo instructed by tho state lecturer and tlicir duties even dufiued by a resolution. The follow iug iH iho oOioiul record of tho action of the committee. The executive committee ot ti.e state alii unoe with the president have nrranged for lecturers tor the state as follows : First and second congressional districts, W. A. Wilson and Wimberly. Third and fouith congressional distriols, B. Williams aud W. O Wilson. Fifth, sixth, seventh nnd ninth oongres siouul districts, W. S. Copeland, A. P, Par- row and Palmer. Eighth and tenth congressional districts, O. K. Ellington und W . K. .Shackelford Arid by prompt action they will begin their work about tbe Dili of February. These lec turers will receive their instructions from the state lecturer in Atlanta on a day named by him as agreed upon by tbe president nnd executive committee. Tbe state ban been parcelod out so'us to give Ihu brotherhood in every stcliou of tho stale the advantage of au early opportunity to bear their lectures Tho president and Hon. M V. Calvin will assist these lecturers whenever necessary or when called ior by tbe brethren. The presi dent and executive committee earnestly re quest tbo brethren to attend the appoint ments iu their counties und determine to do their full duty in the future, remembering that our effort is to build up the order in Georgia nnd establish the members, well grounded in the necessity, objects, priuoipl and platforms of the order. Let us begin tbe new year with increased zeal and knowl edpo and every brother peiioruting Lis duty, and thereby retain our lair name as a stale organization. It they oocep their appoint ments, the lnotnrers named above will meet tho statu lecturer iu the secretary’s ollioe, Atlanta, Ua., on tbo 27th iiBtant, to get their outfit necessary for tboir work. Each ap pointee will icceive us compensation (he per diem fixed by tho last stato alliance for the leoturer. Felix Con put, chairman. A. F. Pope, I. J. Stephens, A. W. Iveby, Executive committee, L. F. Livingston, president. Atlanta, Gu., January 10, 1891. The committee adopted the following reso lution: Resolved, That tbo duties oi tho state ami Assistant statu lecturers be confined lo tbo tbo necessities lor, end object of. our order, exemplification of the secret work, tbe ex planation ol Ocala and statu alliance plat forms and policies, iucludiug the lusurunoo feature lately promulgated by Ibis statu aili anoe. IVnnill.- I'olntm. Tennillo Improvement Co at presont is erecting a steam laundry. The building is about completed and the plant or muchin ery is expected daily. We will soon ha pre pared lo do your washing (or yon and your city. We hopo to bo running early in Fobru ary. Our teAcber lias not reported yet, but wt presumo wo will open up with over 100 pu pils. Tho above brief notes nro approbated by the IIehaM) auiI its readers. We add tbe following from the Savannah Morning News ot Monday last. This additional mail will be of great value to the business men of Ton- nillt- and vicinity. A NEW MAIL POUCU. Beginning to-day a daily night mail pouch will be carried be tween Savannah and Ten nillo, Go., leaving boro at 8.-30 o'clock p. m and nrriviug from Tennillo at 0:05 o'olock a. ui. This arrangement will prove a great con venience to tho business men of Savsnnub, The request for the pouch was mudo last week by Postmaster Doyln and tbo order to make up tbe pouch was received from Snpt Terrell yesterday. COMMENDABLE. All claims not consistent with tho high character of Gyrnp of Figa are purposely avoided by tbe Cal. Fig Svrnp t.’ompony It lets gently on tho kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing tbo system effectually, lmt it is not a oure-all and makes no pretensions that every bottle will not subnlaulinto. all purchases, could the I uni bo made sell- sustaining. Then c.mio tho magnificent crop of 1899 with its remunerative prioo fol lowed by the crop ot lost your, which f ir ex- oeedo.l any thing ever known before. Why should wj not bo happy and contented with such a state ol affairs m this? Who would not be? We certainly have no reason to oorapUin. Every enterprise nnd every Lnsiuess is doing well, and the laborer lias never been more renunierallvely rewarded (or his labor Ibau now. Tho uurchnuts are all doing well: The giu of Mr. G. A. Smith, Btrange as it may appoar. has been running every day since tho new year began . Messrs. IVrktns and Bn. uro months l e- hind, I have i<o. ii informed, with orders for lumber,shindies,Va This has been n source of great wealth lo Hie coun-ry nnd one which wo have fai l'd to appreciate until now. when we have ntili just b.-guu L> realize Hint onr gold is gone, lino cannot but feel sad when he looks out upon the hills nnd valleys, lint a lew years ago, covered with maguittcont for ts of tin- finest timber in tbe world, now denude I, an i b irron uni wo instinctively ask ourselvts tbo question, where will the coming generations get timber to build themselves houses I Onr only solution ol this question is, that necessity being tbe mother ol invention, the genius of future getierAth.ns will devise "something better." Our school opened last Monday, and while m.iuy difficulties attended it, yet it began with flittering auspices I’rof, George H Rutobford i; tho piinoipiil, nud w ith au ex perisnea ol twenty-eight years iu tho school room lie lias won for himself a reputation ns nu instructor unexcelled by any teuchsr iu Georgia. Bo t night in this community tor several yenrs about twi nty years ago, and in every instance gained for himself an iniper isliable name. In discipline ho combines firmness with gentleness, ,.ud possesses in n rare degree that priceless tact of rltawingout the child's ailcotioiiH toward him. This done, control over the child is easy and ah solute Iu instructing ho can impart all he kuows, uuil like tbo old woman by tho blit ter, if a ohtl.i fails lo learn under him you may take it fur grautod there is no loam in him. Though be has been in the school room for so rnanv years, yet ho has lost uoue ol his ambition (o excel, aud is of the sam tireless energy, nnd still displays tbo vigor and push of aspiring young manhood. Wo learn Hint a number of students will couie Miss Mattie McIntyre was born in Wilkin son county, Ga., April 7th 1849, nud died in Tonnills, (la., June lltli, 1890. She ently gavo her heart to God. Who joined Ibe Methodist church iu 1800, being just eleven years oW, nud over afterwards j \\T i X* 1 manifested forth the marks ot n true clnis- YV 011 (.1(31*1111 lion. She was an obedient and loving daugh ter, a devoted sistar and a true ft lend. She greatly loved the Sunday school, the sanct uary and tho Missionary Society, aud it was truly a providential hindrance' thut detain ed her at any timo from cither Her bunds were full of good works in tho family, in the ciiuroli and in tho oommunity. Always bright and cheerful, she carried pleasure with her wherever sho went. Her biblo was her companion. During her long illness she kept it in reach nil tho while, aud when she had breathed her list it was found under r pillow. She was hiok n loug while, hut nho never murmured ; Christian fortitude and resignation sustained her cheerful spir it through it all. She is grently missed in tho household, by her pastor, by ftieiuiH and by her asso ciates In good works, but our loss is her eter nal gain. For her to live was Christ ; to die wasgiin, J, W. Weston. — Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. AdnE. Hurd of Groton, 8. D., wo quote : “lias taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Con sumption. Four doctors gave me up najiDg t could live but a short timo. I give mv sell up to my Savior, determined ii I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones shove. My liushun I was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs nnd Golds. 1 gave it ii trial, took in all eight bottlos ; if has cured mu nud thank God 1 am now a well and hearty woman." Trial b ittles free at Win. Rawlings’ Drugstore, regular size 59c and $1.00. Xcurttltjir Versons Andtliose troubled with nervousness resulting ftorn care or overwork \i ill be relieved by taking Jiroum’s Iron Hitters. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrarrer. Dr. John Leo. 1891. Harper’s Young P e0 T)i 6 AN ILLUSTR ATED WEEKLY 1'enple begins on November 4, best aud most comprehensive weekly i ,* 9 world tor young readers presents « fbh atlraotive programme. In fiction Hi» r l, be "Gampmates : A Story ot tin. , 1 Kibe Moniiok ; -Men of Iron," . tn ,*' hj by Howaiui 1’yi.e, with i'lnstrations 1>v°g'' ruthor. ; "Flying Hill Farm," by R* Swett ; “The Moon I'riuoe." by R,‘^ \t" IS kittiuck ;and "Yellowtop," l,y Anni* It *" son Kino. In addition to thoso fi vo i eri ^ la ' there will be rdurii s in two or three nan. l ’ Thomas Nelson Pa,,,:. IDalmab ill}* Botlskn, Edwin Lassetteb Bvnnkr, Umar™ “How to < dim all Nhin Risensi^.” Simply apply “Swayne’s Ointment.” No internal njiiiioine required. Cures Tetter, Eczema, Itch, all eruptions, on the face, hands, nose, Ac. leaving tho skin clear, white nud hi althy, I's great hon ing and our,-.live pow ers arc povtessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Gwayiib’s Ointment. roil thjk iii.oon, Weakness, Muluriu, lndigesiion and lliliommens. lake BHOWN’S IRON IUTTKIIS. U cures quickly, tor bine by all dealers in mcdlCufc. Oct the genuine. OFOIVISK. KditoH Ueiialu : Mr. A. 13 Thornton of this community has bosn quite sick with bronchitis. Mr. It O. A. Hodges, of thin oommunity, I learn is quite sick, perhaps pneumonia. Mr. Milton Bailey, who bad both lego bro ken last your while working on the O. R. It., bus recently got so he can walk on crutches Mr. J. D, Trince, of our Iowd, nnd Mr. M. R. Tucker, of Doepstep, mado a business trip to Macon, Monday. Mr. U. B. Joyner und family have moved from Brown street to tho B. W. Snell house, where he now runs tho hotel ; thoHe wishing to stop iu our town w ill do well to call on him if they wuut good faro. His Indy well posted andjean’t be excelled in arrang ing and preparing for gnosis, Jce. The Primitive BaptistH will soon rebuild their church at tho old site, known as Ruth erfords, about two miles north of this point I learn from n responsible party that it is to bo lot out Ibis week lo a contractor. The school ut Farmers’ Academy iu this, the 88lh diet , opened on the 15th under the charge of Prof. P. A. Skrine, with thirty pu pils, and ii in thought will reach torty or porhaps more. The school at Raj .Springs Acadomy will soon open under tho charge of Miss Jennie Roberts, with a good number of pupils ; the patrons nro now having some repairs douo on the bouse that will delay a few days Oar school nt Ocoueo ucademy will open noxt Monday, under the charge of Miss Ju lia Jackson, with thirty or more pupils. Mr. B. G. Thompson is now on the Oconee river making his way to Darien with three ralts of timber. 1 learn since I commenced to write that Prof, bkriuobas thirty-five pupils this morn ing, iindjothers heard from. IIenbicum. Oaoneo.jGa. Jan. 20. ’91. James W. Lancaster, Hawkiusville, On writes: "My wife was in bad health for eight years. Fivo doctors and as many more dit ferent patent medicineH had done no good Six bottles of B. 11.,11. bus cured her.” lltirrisoii. Editor Ueualp: Tilings are everyday occurring ine very community iu which the balance of mankind are interested, und wenaturslly want to let other people know what is going on in our midst. This is n pardonable pride. J trust I will not trespass on your columns if I ask space fora lew dots from our quiet little town The farmers are rapidly becoming busied with the preparations for another crop. They show a degree of thrift u:.d enterprise and independence, nevor before known in the history of our oouDty, They are almost wholly out of debt and nearly every ono has more or less cotton to sell. Even tenants and those farmers, who in former years were behind have now pn id out and sliil have ootton to soil. I have never seen ro much cotton in tho country at this season of the year before, nnd notwithstanding the de pressed state of the marke overy body seems contented and happy. This state of affairs may bo attributable to om a distance, from former schools taught by him, and wo predict for him the most sucsessful s. hool ever taught burs. Wo regret lo know, as wo havo been in formed, that payment from tho publio fund ill be rcstriulod to an average attendance ol only 10 students to euch school. Yours truly, Finis. Ii A on il»v<‘ a Friend About to visitsouio section of cottnlry ahire malarial disease, either in tho term of chills and levi r or bilious remittent was particu larly rile, what would bo about Hie best ad ieu you oould give him? We will tell you -to carry along, or procure on arriving, hat potent medicinal salt guard, Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, known throughout malari- .il-pltigiit-ii regions, here and m other coun tries, us the surest means of disarming (lie miasmatic scourge, and robbing it of its fell destructive ioffueuco. Not only docs it ior- ily tho system by increasing its stamina, lut overoomiB irregularity of digestion, Hie iver and tbe bowels, and counteracts the unfavorable effeets of ovor-exertion, bodily an>l mental exposure in rough weather, or oocupation too sedentary or laborious, loss of appetite und excessive nervousness. Tho unctions ot alimentation, bilious secretions and sleep have iu it a must powerful and re liable auxiliary. I’llKUMTT Brnl FOBD, MAUI E, WlLKIX* \’ Pkhiit. and others. Khort stories anDstfi' cleson science, history, travel adventure games nnd sports, with hundruki u| i||n«fra lions ol the highest character, will ren 1 *» Harper's I’mm,/ People for 1891 unriv»||.,i „ Indian Remedies. Now offtiofl to tbo people of Shu dersvillo anil Washington county, au oppoHuuity of testing his magic al remedies. His INDIAN LINIMENT oures Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, also Colic, Cham ivs.iCo. Persons alliicted with these Mal adies ere invited to cull at his stand near tho City Hail and try its vir tues. LEO’ri INDIAN TONIC. This romarktible Tome acts like magic iu relieving Nervous Prostration, IEI MS: Postage Prepaid, *') General Debility, p P r Year, invaluable for Liver and Kidney troubles, and imparting health and, miscellany and girls. , —- rivalled ts the best reading for boys "lire best weekly publication for vounu peoplejln exialehco II is edited lYllk scru pulous care and attention, and instruction and cn'ertainment are mingled in iu pnaea in just tbe right | r.qmttions to captiviato Iho minds of tire young, and at the same time to develop their thinking powers."- N. Y Observer. Fof XII begins Xuvemher 4, 1890. Volumes VIII , X and XI. ot Harper’s . , i ii i , Vonng People bound in cloth will he sent by vigor to week and delicate Females, mail, postage pai l, on receipt of $3 5o e«ok AC, AO. The other volumes are out of print, Those Ul\l)sFY iMIl'IM, Mr. Archie Duggan has been quite siok but is improving. Schools have about all opened, cannot givo numbers yet. Aliss May Norman from War ren is tenebing at Centralis ; Miss Davis, of Sandersville, at Shiloh ; Miss Alice Ctmttning, laughter of Rev. T. J. Gumming of Warren- ton, is teaching near Mr M. M. Mathis; Miss Bobbie Gause r t Lindsey ; Miss birnic Slade at Davis Academy ; Miss Mary Martin of Sandorsville at Hilltop. Miss Lula Fuighum relumed to her home in Macon luHt week. Mr. Fields Garner is clerking for Mr. I. F. Walker. Mr A. 9. Camp is still with Messrs. T. Warthen A Co. Miss Pearl Duggan is attending school in Linton. Mr. 8. L. l’urkor, who has been miller for Mr. O. O. Walker several yenrs and has giv en general satisfaotiou, lias decided to try farming nnd is with Dr. L. 8 Garner, Ho is snooeodod ut the mill by Mr. Marion Cury. There is a domain! for lumber here, par ties desiring to saw are referred to J. C. Dng- gun ut Lindsey. The demand iu urgent. Rov, W. J. Durham filled his appointment at Bethlehem Saturday nnd Sunday, and sustained well his reputation as a lino preacher, lie will preach the first aud third Sundays in each month aud on Saturday be fore tbo third Sunday. Resolutions of Hunks to Macon Warthen for his very interesting reminiscences read at the Centennial celebration of the church, also to Tonnille Earnest Workers for a beau- tiful silver communion servioo were adopted. The field of Rev. E. F. Morgan’s labor has been enlarged so that he can give but ono Sunday to Hie church at Warthen this year. Scbibb A GRADUATE OF MEDICINE Be ug tvgtadunio of a Medical Collego, I am of course prejudiced against all secret proprietary medicines, but I am compelled to say, after being cured of a violent oase of Inflammatory Rheumatism, that S. S. 9. is the remedy for that disease, I took S. 8. 8 after everything else hud failed. I had all sorts of treatment with the best physicians. Had the Turkish bath treatment; went to Hot Springs, Ark ; Jacksonville, Fin.; Colo- rado Springs, aud to California; bat no re lief. Then A started home, tired and worn, disgusted with modiciae, a friend persuad ed me to take 8. S. S. aud I did It more to gratify him than from any hope of care, and the first bottlo put me far on tbe/oad to per manent cure. I continued it until I om sound and well. Geo. B. Haycock, Duluth, Minn. Treatise on Blood uud Skin Discuses mail ed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G*. GEORGIA—Washington (Jouuty. To the Superior Court oj said County: The I’clition of Iverson Lord, President, and W. F\ Schaufole, W. E. Murchison, W. M. l’eaoock, H. M. Franklin, L. A. Matthews, J. B. Stephens, O. E. Daniil and John C. Harman, directors, their associates anil suc cessors, shows that they havo entered into an association under the name nud style ot lire Tennillo Improvement Company That lire objoct ot said association is lor tbe mutual uuil individual benefit of tire members thereof—that they desire to engage in such brnuolres of legitimate business as may be determined upon by Hie stockhold ers of lire said association or nny particular branoh thereof iu the State ot Georgia. That their principal ofllccor place of bnsi mss shall bo in tbo Town of Tennillo, Ooun ty c.f Washington, and State of Gourgia. Flint petitioners together with snch other persons wire may hereafter becorno ossoeia tod Avith thorn, desire lobe incorporated with power to purchase, hold, soil, convey , lease, rent, operate, use, real aud personal proper ty in such manner aud upon such terms and conditions ns may be determined upon by the said ttsssooiation—not inconsistent with tho laws of the S ate of Georgia-for the profit ot the stockholders or members of lire same or any branch ol said association ; to engage iu my and all bueh husinibs as may be ditermiued upon by lire members of said iisHooiation, or any branch thereof, not in consistent with Hie laws of the Statu of Geor gia, for all purposes whatsoever for which a barter may be granted by this honorable Court—lo sue and be sued, have and use a corporate sval or seals, to make nud enforce by-laws, rules aud regulations for tiro gov ernment of tboir own members, or stock holders ; to provide for the issue of stock, or Ihu increase of the same in such associa tion or branch of tho simo ns may be agreed upon by tho stockholder', or determined by tho board of directors, or officers of said as sociation ; to provide for the forfeiture oi stock, or the transfer ot tho same, uud tines for tire violation of their by-laws, rules and regulations by the members thereof—to ex ercise all powers usually conferred upou Corporations of a similar character as may be consistent with the laws ot Georgia. Petitioners for these show Hint Hie capitol stock of said association is twenly-tivo thous and dullurs, ai.d the vuluo of each share therein is twenty-five dollars, and that twen ty-five hundred dollars of said capital slock has been paid iu. Petitioners desire lo be incorporated with the privilege oi increasing their capital stock to such amount us they may determine, not to exceed tho sum ot oue nuodred thousand dollars, and to regu late the value of the increase of sbarcs ot stock, either above or below the sum oftwon ty-five dollars as may be determined by said stockholders or association or particular branch thereof. Petitioners lurlirer desire to limit the individual liability of theiunelves lo the pur value el the stock actually owned or held by them. Your petitioners pray tho passing of un or derby sail huuorublo Court granting this their application and that they nnd their KQCoessors be incorporated for and during a term not exoeoding twenty years, with Hie privilege of renewal at the expiration of'said twenty years for the purposes heroin set forth, and jonrspetitiouers will over pray <&o. John O. llauuaN, Att’y for Petitioners, GEORGIA—Washington Count}’. I hereby certify that tho above and fore going is a true copy of lln original petition filed iu my office this tho 17lh day of Jan nary 1891 and recorded in Book F of minutes folios 104 and 105. Wituess my hand und seal, this 17th day of January, 1891. 0. W. Snell, Clerk S. 0. VV. C. MARVKLOUS REMEDIES woro acquired during a long reai- ■remittances Should be mads by Post-office deuco ill Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of INDIAN TERRITORY, and nro now offered to tho AjJtictcd ! lows. XriesfHipers me not lo «.»pu this mlrerfieemeut milliout the unrest order of Uabpsr ft Bboih- BBS. Address : HARPER ft BROTHERS, New York. Harper's Young People nnd Sandersvlllo Hkiialo 1 year, $2.50 upon their Merits A MINSTREL BAND will cutorlain tho public during my stay iu the city. < All iuvitod to tho lectures aud performances. Will begin the sale of these Rem edies on Saturday next 10th iust. ^ ln " ** uo °( Embroidery, Painting, Attend the Lectures anil sale next Sntur- ! 1 ® 1 ^ ( apei 1' lower materials, Stamp- day, 24th inst. dug patterns and Powder, Zephyrs, _ .—_— worsteds and Knitting Yarns. Al- A Good Farm for Sale. so all kinds of Military and Fancy Soventv-flvc acres, more or less, under/ 1 cods on hand—Badges, Regalias, cultivation ; 200 nr more easily taken in,co» Banners etc., made to order, istingof good pine, bay, and kumanok stamping nt.shortest notice, Mail orders promptly attended to. MRS. (» M. THONNESEN. 133.J York St. Savannah, Ga. 1 lie) Have (Ionic. Three carloads of mules and liorsei haw just arrived, nnd are now ready lor you. Cms. G. Rawlinos landa. A new two-story dwelling, kltohaa Ac., also targe shelters, barns, stables, Ac A good grape, apple and peach orchard. Two wells 40 feet deep. Looatien perfectly healthy, in good neighborhood, 2 mll< s from Oconee river, 8 miles from S AM. it K . ono from a small village. Sold at less than (4) four dollars por aero. Appplv to T. A. MeGitEiion, Dec. 11, '90. McBride, Ga. THE A. J. MILLER E9. Comprising a full line of Parlor and 'Bedroom Suits, Folding beds, Lounges &c. ART GOOl'S,’embodying all the term iuiplios, as applied to furniture— A SPECIALTY. A full lino of SHADES and MATTINGS of handsomo designs, pecial attention to mail orders. Tho A, J Miller Co. 171 Broughton St. Savannah 0a. Nov. 27, ’5)0. Fine Horses! TWO CAR LOADS! Those lieutucky Here. Hoi •ses are I tako pleaauao iu informing iho Publio that I havo brought Jfrom Kentucky two carloads of fine Horses, expressly for,this market. My experience in^the.past (enables mo to select the stouk; y»u need. CalljandJsoo this fino lot. HAY aud FODDER Wanted.—I will pay more than anyone else, Clias. (j. Rawlings, SANDERSV1LLE, GA. T12 AC 1113 It WAVritlt. A Toucher is wanted for Pine Hill Aoad emy at Dwight, Clay's district, 10 miles north west of Sundersville, Washington county The demands of the sohool require a touch er having a license of tho 1st grade. Male toachor preferred. Apply to Rev. J. D. Roone, Dwight, On, or to Editor Heiui.d, Sandersville, (to. tf ► ♦ 4ft Augustu'* Carnival, The A. G. ft 8. Ruilroud will sell tickets to Augusta aud return until F'riday, 23d, at fol lowing rates: From Sandersville $1.00 Silas 1.55 Warthen 1.45 Chalkor 1.30 Agricola 1.25 Tickets sold until the departure ol train No. 3. from your station, Jan 23, 1891. All return tickets expire by limitations on Jun, 20, at 8:30 p. m. Hamilton Wilkins, Gen. Monagex. Bedding & Baldwin UGb 2nd Street, Macon. Ga- Havo tho LARGEST and best selected 'dock of CLOTHING, HATS, and GENTLEMENS UN DERWEAR ever brought to Macon.—Prices rea sonable, Call on then) Dee. 4, 1890. jas. s. wood. oh as. s. woor J. S. WOOD & BRU, Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, SA.A7"A3Srisrj^I3:, - - GEORGIA Proprietors of J . 8. Wood &Bro’s Ammouiated Dissolved Bone Guano, Dealers in Railroad Stock, Bonds and marketable securities generally. Liberal money advanced to merchants aud planters who ship m emtou. Bagging and Ties always on hand. oot 31, 89.
