About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1891)
The Herald & Georgian. ^ KMT A tULtMl IK l> I** 1 ' WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor TifCRSDAY MUKMNi* J\N. - > - 1 The force bill, that, lies tinged the whole coontry with a *onibr« line, was on Monday ,.^»in hi id in the background, white it is hoped, it w ill remniii forev< r. SeriHlor Wol eott moved to t ike tip the rcspportionmeut A rritiid's Trllmtr. I knew iuj friend, now departed, belter than I did most men. It no hnppetiod that, for the last lilteen years, our patlia through life lay nigh to each other. Wo were inti- AniiilrriiviMe (limriis Hit' !.•»»* ol mi lliMittreil 4WI/.OII. $Y\»lll\(.TO\ liKTTlilt. (From our regular Correspondent .) Washington, D. C., Jan. 26, 1891. Col G ear H. Rogers nfi< Ironi iionte bronchitis die I r a brief illness near 7 p. m. on bill, and was was ho strongly seconded, thnt lain., nmte Rinl warm friemis ; and I feel keenly IThursdny, 22u I iust. itne laot toai ciomro was nrsi luiruuuuon io Bu _| ■»«» laiiA UFfllPIklC ievaded, and the cloture rule and the Iosb of him'.tbls bright Sabbath morning. lor more Ilian n week he bad been a ik- t j ie EJn^linb—spenkio(( people to assist the AN 11 < ‘BILI0US WltUlllIntl Senator Gray made a telling point against the proposed republics i gag rul», uow be fore the Senate, when he called attention to the fact that cloture was tlrst introduced to Tdtt’s Ms 1891. Harper’s Young People AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.' •tlnantatea the torpid liver, ntrenpth* •ns tiitdlKMtlve«rff»n«, rcfuUlM III bowels, and are unequalled si an ■ , . . ., lirrfl i1 motion pie Hettral severe tarthquake a c ! force bill were shelved, in |)ortiou* of Anuria od the M 1 j jfot only had several southern Staten vot- urred recently in 0 d, that appropriations f*>r tho World's fair A fire damp explosion OfC a Hassiao colliery, causing death of over 100 miners. it is said the elected mayor of Mr. J. J. McDonough Savannah lut week. Hi. ni.jority over Mr. Schwarz, the Isle incumbent waa 81. The ttisl cf Louia’iri’atillo for the m«r Hadron has been oonllnu.il should be withheld in tho event of the passage by Congress of tbis odious bill, but ludiaua bad pasted a similar resolution and New York proposes to do the same also. The Governor of Wi st Virginia, proposes der of Char. P. until the April court The l$th”acnual Siato Convention of the Y M C. A. ot Uecrgis will meet in wick, Feb. 2d 23- liruUH No words ijf mine osn teil the real worth of this noble ninu. 1 can only pay feeble tribute to his memory ; but my heart prompts some testimonial to his worth, and some memorial of his life. lie was born Nov 18, 1851, just ono year lo a day beforo my birth, lie died Jan . 22 1891, whon only 39 years, 2 mouths and ‘ tim to Hie prevailing Influenza, but uot un-j toflM )n g0|>pre8 g| 0g i he House Rule move- that the legUlalura ehaage the day ol held-1 days old. Ho was tho sou ef the late Jarcil ing its stale election Irom the day on whtch j f. Rogers. His mother was Mias Williams national elections are held, in tlie event ol j [ no t know her; but it is said, she was the hill's passage. [nti excellent woman. His father was an ear- Snroly more indignant reuronstranoes j inetitly upright man, and an exemplary slti- ■vere never made to an unrighteous measure. ^ 0 n. It is however now predicted that the do- My friend’s early years were spent upon feat of tho force bill will unite tho forces of An eiplosion at the /fiUernia colliery in Germany on Monday, killed 52 persons. A strike of 7,OU0 miners in the up river raining districts near Pittsburgh, Pa., is paralyzing tr*do in the Monongahela valley. Speaker Rood iu a grand effort to defeat thu free coinage hill iu the bnusn. The Kaakauka paper mills at Appleton, Wis. valued at $175,000, woie burned oo Saturday, insurance $75.000. Daring* suowatorm id Nashville ou Satur morning, countless small Ash were seen lo (all They were about au inob loug and ro- aemhied carp. tlm late The population of Alabama, by census is 1,013,017. Of this number 830,790 are whites, 081,431 oolored, 750 Indians mid 40 Obiueee. A negro gambling jen located in a shoe shop in Atlanta, was raided by the poliou on Siturday night, anil 90 sport* and a bushel ol cards oaptured. There wore 29 in the room, but 3 escaped. Georgia baa now 1,637 conviots in her slate penitentiary. The annual biro of these eon vioU is only $95,000. whilo Indiana last year for 510 convict, paid Into tho treasury as net profit $09,076,68. voted almost Last year: Her eyes weto rheumy, and weak and red, Her breath—yon could smell it ular, She had ringing and dizziness olt iu her hoad, And llie cause ol it all was catarrh. This year:— ller breath is us sweet as the new meadow hay, Uer eyes are us bright as a star, And the cause of the change, sho is rosily to say, Was tho Dr Sage Cure for Catarrh. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will positive ly onro catarrh in (lie head, no matter how bad or how long atunding. Fifty cents, by all druggists. Olilasiiii. til t»«>urclu. Fort Valley on Saturday unanimously to bo.d the tnwu to build wa ter woiks Petitions are being circulated iu Laurens codnty, asking the Ordinary lo call an elec tion at an early day to vote ou looal optiou. Thia growing, progressive county begius to rediz* the benefit* < f prohibition as bUowd in neighboring oounties, end wants to test the question lor themselyea. The Hkrald wishes the uiovemonl great snooosa. Editor T. L. Gantt,late of lha Alheus Dan nar,han purchased . hull iuterost iu tbu Al liance-Partner, and will in the future bo connected with ita editorial mauagomeut Mr. Gantt wields a bold, troochant pen, aud will doubtless add to tho popularity of this widely circulated journal. Mr J. 8 Sobofield, a wealthy and promi neut citizen of Macon, and head of odo ol the largest foundries in the state, died on Friday last, agod 71 year, lit was an Eng- liahwan by birlb, and oame to Macon when a young rnau. Hit) successful career, rising from a frieudloss young rnau to u statoot op- ulenoe and iuilueuee, (uriilsheH an example to young men, worthy ol study and imita tion. Editor W, I,. Glessnor of the AuiericuR Re corder lias been clmpeiouing a party of 94 Ohioans over South went Georgia, who ex- proas themselves as delighted with (he Sun ny Smith, its climate, rosourses and possi bilities. On Tuosday they were entertained by tho oily ol Savannah. Col J. 11. Estill iu A speech Buhl to tho party: "If they succeed in passing the force bill 1 would advise you Ohioans and every oilier white man to slay away from here and keep your money in your pockets. If their el- lortH prove successful you nnd your children visiting hero twonty yoars Irom now will probably have lo be welcome! by oolored tnon. * * When you go back to Ohio, gentlemen, dissamiuato your views, and don’t send men to the national congress who *lo not recognize tho rights of states to gov ern themselves, aud want to make laws againBt our section which nre not equally applicable to Ohio." MU AI.IIAUOU'h Rlirt.Y, Mr. Albangh replied on behalf of tho ex- enrsiauists ou the race question. "Take out the lew politicians and rampant newspapers of the noi th," Haiti he, "and you w ill tiud that the cousurvulivo element of our section is with you heart aud soul. * * We arc in sympathy with you on tins question Leave it to us gentlemen, and I guarantee it will bo rcctitlcd " y»l. E. C. Maohen, president of tho Mid dle Georgia A .Atlantic railway, says the Sa vannah News of Friday, ia in the city, to at tend a meeting of Ihe promoters of tho rail road enterprise. A plan of action will thi-D bo mapped out,and work on Hutchinson's i.land will commence at an early day. A bill passed tha Texaa senate on Satur day making prize fighting iu tbut slate, either with or without gloves, a felony pun ishable by imprisonment iu the state peni tentiary not leas than two nor more than five years. Barely the legislature of Geor gia will at its summer session place the ■tale on record as forbidding prize fights, gander pullings and other bilberries. It frequently happens that uasal catarrh is tho intermediate step between influenza and consumption. The best remedy lor ex pelling catarrh from the system is Old Saul’s Catarrh Cure. In these days of cloae economy, when you do not wish to send for your physician so often, keep Dr. Bull's Baby Sy rup in the house and it will save you many an anxious moment. 25 cl*. Satisfaction to Customers. The fact ol anything giving satisfaction to uiy customers is a guarantee of its efficacy. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy nf Sweet Gum atul Mullein gives more satisfaction to those wanting a good cough medicine than any other I sell, says Mr. 1! O. Wood, ol Monroe City, Mo. UrwrgliT. I’uklolHcr.. »\ew U. 8. vrnmtora. United Stales Senators were elected in sev eral states last week. The following were elected : In New York Qov. 1$. B. Hill was elected, receiving 81 votes ; Evarts, 79. In Missouri, Senator Vest was re-elected , Senator PUtt in Connectioat ; Voorhees in Indiana and Cameron in Pennsylvania. Colorado re-elected Senator Teller ; in Ore gon Senator Mitchell waa ro-eleoted : James K Jones was te-elected in Arkansas, and North Carolina re-elected tne eloquent Vance. Kansas left ont Iugal!s on Tuesday, and elected Judge W, A. Peffer by a majority ol 40. In Wisconsin, W. F. Vilas, democrat, was elected to succeed Senator Spooner. * Below will bo found sonic interesting facts and figures about Georgia’s postofllcoe. Tho facts cro taken Irom tho late annual report of Postmaster-General Wanamaker. In thia table are named 31 "presidential" of fices, tlmt is poHtoffiues whose postmusters are appointed by tho President. The gross leooiptsof Atlanta uro (he larg est and llrosn of Darriosvillfl Iho smallest. Sahilersvillo ranks as 14 h iu amount ol gros3 receipts, which in an unmistakable nrul most gratifying evidence of her growing wealth aud population. Tho presidential offices are: Albany, Americas, Athens, Atlanta, Au- gusta, Duiubiidgo, Daruesvillo Brunswick, Carlersvillc, Columbus, Cuthbuit, Dal- toD, Dawsou, Griffin, Gainesville, Hawkiusvillo, LaGrango, Macon, Mad- ison Marietta, Milledgovtile, Newuuu, IJuil- man, Romo, Sandersvillo Savannah, Talla poosa, Thomasviile, Valdosta. Washington, Wavoroas unit West Poiut. The gross re ceipts ol those offices for the last iiac.il yoar ere tubulated as thus, beginning with the •urgent: Atlanta $159,202 91,Savannah $86,- 439 82, Macou $47,379 92, Augusta $45,420 39, Columbus $22,792 04, Rome $15,548 45, Brunswick $13,375 99, Athens $11,063 97, Americas $8,555 50, Thomasviile $7,182 78, Marietta $7,044 40, Gainesville $4,828 67, Griffin $4,667 40, Sandorsviile $4,406 97, Dalton $4,369 G2, Way cross $3,844 42, Cur tersville $3,744, 50, ilainbridge $3,714 14, Newnau $3,662 20, LuGraDge $3,656 51, Valdosta $3,636 99, Miiledgevillo $3,374 k5, Madison $2,867 06, Washington $2,968 G9, (Vest Point $2,659 67, Tallapoosa $2,783 72, Quitman $2,557 99, Cothbert $2,432 91, Hawkiusvillo $2,465 81, Dawson $2,282 68, Uarnesville $2,245 57. tho byiu ; and it was not till Jan., 1R77, that be quit tho peacclul pursuits of agriculture (or official station. This was in his twenty- sixth year. In Ian. 1877, he was appointed d eputy sheriff of this county. There never was a botler officer in that position, In Jan. 1879 lie was eleoted eonuty treas urer. lie was a faithful keeper ol tho public funds. He felt that public office was a trust; and lie kept the trust reposed iu him invio late. I almost kDOw, that lie never used himself nor permitted any other man to use ouo cent of tho county's money while he was county treasurer. He was a taithfnl steward lie was re-elected to the same office in 1881; and at tho expiration of his seoond term vol untarily retired. During his treasnrership ho studied law in my office, lie made rapid progress, stood a spendid examination, and was admitted to the bar at the Sept, term, 1879, of Washing ton Superior Court. For a short tiuio ho practiced by himself. On Out. 5, 1881, wo formed a partnership to praolice law, which continued till I wont on the bench, Jan 1, 1887. Our partnership re lation was always agreeable. In fact, there waa uot ono unkiDd word, nor one unpleas ant incident during tho six years wo were associated together. This state of things was largely duo to his kind consideration Ho was elected Mayor nf Sandorsvillo iu 1881, and served ono term. In Nov. 188-1 he was eleoted Solicitor Gen oral of the Middle Judicial Circuit Agaio in Nov. 1888 ho was re-elected for a second term of four years front Jnu 1, 1889 Ho tundo au exaellont Solicitor.General Tho above are some of the facts of liis short, but useful life. They carry their own sig nificance upon their faces. Ho was a man ot strong intellect. His conceptions wore clear, his judgment was sound, and his knowledge of human nature profound. His conscience was clear. Ilis uhartctnr was without blemish ; nnd he left hehiud him an hunorublo name. During his term of office ns Solicitor Gen eral ho developed, mentally, very rapidly, it was a marvel to ull. IIo was growing in tellectnally whon ho loll on blessed sleep. Of his success at the bar, and of tho high ostoem iu whioh ho was held in lognl circles, his brethren of the bar will speak in fit me moriul and resolutions at tho approaching torm of our Superior Court. Of hfs worth ns a ohurchmnu his Christian fellows and associates will tell. I happen to know how supremely happy he was in his domestic relations; and how blessed ho felt he waH in his noble wife, and liis promising boy. No words can adequate ly express their sorrow, nor measure their grief. Iu the full prirno of manhood nnd in the midst of great usefulness, he was called to moot the greet Judge, lie declarod himself ready to go. This gives great consolation to those who loved him, aud who aro loft to mourn his curly taking off. James K. Hines. til Sunday uiglit did he lake his bed on tic- oonnt of illness. On Saturday lie was at bis office attending to bis correspondence and othov business, and il was not until Wednes day that grave fears were cuterlained by bn friends that liis illness would prove fatal During Wednesday, Col Rogers was con scious of liis critical coa lition, and remark ed lo some davoted friends, who were ten- jderly watching moilti-1 liis bed, "I liavo had a summons, and I want to arrange my busi ness whilo I c u," and added, "I am resigned and ready to go." Iu compliance with his wishes, liis long cherished Irhud, Judge 1. K Hines, wrote his will, nnd tlm sufferer disburdened ol this care calmly and patiently awaited tho end thnt was so hurriedly approaching. Tho calmness with which he met the end the firmness of liis faith and reliance upon the Prince- and Savior of Israel, as ho passed through the deep waters, will ever oomfort the sorrowing widow, and he gratefully priz ed by his mourning relitivrs aud friends. Around bis dying conch ft noble wife, whose (lovolion knew no weariness, with other loved rtlativrs aud true and anxious friends eagerly watched and waited, rubbing the cold hands, bat’.ilng the parched lips, and guutly ministering iu every possible way that tboy thought might add to his comfort. As tho Mid announcement of liis death wav ma le on the streets on Friday morning, the shadow of a deep sorrow s.cured to fall od every face. All felt tlmt ono of Sanders- ville's ablest aud beat citizens, one of her truest and noblest men, -"an honest man, Iho noblest work o! God,"-had passed from among us. Funeral services were held at 3 p. in. on Friday at the Christian church, conducted by tho l’astor, Rev. F. L Adams. The ohuroti w is crowded with citizens from town and country, many coming Lorn Tennillo to pay a last loving tributo to ono they loved so well. The beautiful and plaintive wordH, “Ncarti My God to Thee," wero sung by tho choir, and a fervent pray- or offered by tho Pastor, followed by the vcolly mournful song Who would livoalway, away from his God.” Tho text was then rest! Irom tho 5th verse of tho r.tb chapter of 21 Corinthians. Iu earnest „ud appropriate words, the life of Col. Rogers was portrayed and hold up as a model worthy ot emulation and of iinitn- tatinu, bis Christian life especially crowning it all and giving it its beauty and symme try. Then after words of solaco aud comfort to the weeping wile aud relatives, tho clos ing services woro rendered, and tho long procession repaired to tho cemetery, aud that uiai.ly lorm by loving hands was laid in its last resting plaoo. Peace to hts ashes, honor to his memory." Tried anil T rue Ih the positive verdict of tho people who lake Hood’s Sarsaparilla. When used ac cording to directions the good effects of this excellent medicine are soon t, |t (q uc , r ve strength restored, that tired fetling driven off. a good appetite created, headache and dyspepsia relieved, sorolula cured aud all the bad effects of impare blood overcome For a good blood purifier, taks Hood's Sar saparilla. Itl/MTIKN’N ItOAII. Tlie Coimruclion Company CupilMtlzeil at §500,0(10, COMMENDABLE. All claims not consistent with tho high chnracter of Syrun of Figs aro purposely avoided by the Cal Fig Svrup Company It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing t’uo system effectually, but it is Dot a ctiro-all atul makes no pretensions that everv bottle will not substantiate. THIBITB OF THE ItAIC. mont iu Ireland. lie said: “It ia a signifi cant fact, pregnant with instruction snd warning to the American poople, that the first 1 time in the history of England that au at tempt wai made in tho House of Commons to limit debate it was made in order to sup press home rule in Ireland. Let gentlemen go out and tell their naturalised fellow-citi- ns Irom that stricken and unhappy is'.o that the American Senate is takiug a page frstn ths history of tho English parliament. Cloture was adopted in England in order that Irishmen might be gagged iu the House! Ot Comutous wheu they attempted to assert' that freedom of speech which belonged to them as representatives of their people. Let gentlemen tell the naturalized citizens that is the examplo they art) following in order to destroy home rule in this country." Tho republicans profess lo bolievo that the action of the legislature In some of the Southern states in refusing to consular bills m iking appropriations lor stato exhibits at the World’* Fair while tlio foroe bill is pend ing is a bluff, bn' it is easy to see that it lias greatly disconocrtod them, and they are re ceiving hundreds ol loiters every day from their commercial constituents, demanding that tho Force bill bo abandoned, lull they still persist iu goiug ahead to their own des (motion. Senator Hlowort made another rattliog speech on Saturday ngaiust both the gag rule and the Foroe bill, and the republican Sena tors squirmed in their scats" as they listened to his words of trutl fill condemnation, aud v.iin attempts were mado by Senators Spoon or, Mitchell, and Hoar to disconcert him by asking questions, l.ui bo was fully prepared for them and tboy soon let him severely alone. Mr. Morton has allowed hiuisolf to bo made the tool of the radical republicans aud by making a number of arbitrary atul unjust do cisions he bftH enabled the gag-rulo gang to get the clotme rule bolore the Semta, and they arc confidently counting upon similar rulings to get it adopted, nnd (hern is no in diention that they will bo disappointed. The Confederation of Industrial Organiza- tions, whioh met hero last week elected Benjamin Terroll, of Texas, President and J. W. Hayes, ol Pennsylvania,Secretary nnd Treasurer, It ulso adopted as its national platform nine demands, the most of which every good demoorat can endorse without In malarial ilint rlets their virtues ara Wlilelv rce»K» l acd. as they possess pec uliar properties lu freeing theeyetem from that poison. Elegantly nilgai - - •' “--Ice, aSc coated. Dose small* Fries, »5ct». Sold Everywhere. Officer 44 Murray St., New York The Twellb Volume of Harper’s People begius on November 4, 1890. This best and most comprehensive weekly in pj, worl i for young readers presents a rich »nd attractive programme. Iu fiction thtre u-ni ItrVmntnalaa . A Uioe.. -f il. . «v» . . U * Campmates : A Story of the Plain, " bv Kibk MrsnoE ; • Men of Iron," a romance Change in the Eureka Mills. b. Howard Pyle, with illustraliotis by the author, ; “Flying Hill Farm," by 8cr-mg Swktt ; "The Moou Prince." by R. K Mint. kittmok ; and "Yellowtop,” by Annie B-ion". son Kino In additiou to those five serial," there will be stories in two or three partH by Thomas Neiaon Page, Hjalmau lli.m-n ( Boyehkn, Edwin Larhettku Bynnkb, Harwr. iPrescott SdoffoBD, Mart E. Wilkins, N’ou I’eury. and others Short stories, and »ttl- jdes on soienoe, history, travel, adventure gamps and sports, with hundreds of illastra- tlons ol the highest character, will render Harper's Fottny People for 1891 unrivalled u a miscellany ol tho best reading for bov, and girls. T . , , . . ‘ Tho best weekly publication for younu I have tulR tiny tltkpn char^O ol people’.in existence, o t.«at,«a »i<i. . . It Is edited with Kcru- tbo EUREKA MILLS, aud ray old pulouscnro and attention, and initructioa as well as uow customers will tab ,u,< ! ''“'. c l r, " i ,““* Dt Rro ““’R'f 11 lD )u page* non uc v-iio.u in just tbo right proportions to captivate the notice tuat they Call have then m iof the young, and at the same time wheat and corn ground at short no to develop their thinking powers."—N. Y. tice, on Thursday, Friday and 8at*{ 0b,ftrer ‘ urdav of each wcok, and Mondays, „ ' II ,, Tuesdays and Wednesdays for Mer- MS: 1 X^Year P “ ’ ^ ,0 ° chants work. For thp acconmioda- 1 1 11 ' tiou of customers, I will exchange Pel XII. begins Xovtmbtr 4, 1890. meal for corn at any other time dur- mTloth wnnieKy* ing the week. mail, postage paid, on receipt of $3 50 each. I will guarantee ray customers l’bo other volumes are out of print. against loss of Oraiu where stand-J * tuna are loti at Ore Mill chants supplied with chops anu Remittances should be made by Post-office choice ruoal at wholesale prices. C. R. PRINGLE. Jan. 21, 1890. 7 91 HUB SI AMD MoilWHS. Two and a half car loads of Mules and a half ear ol horsis have arrived. Como aud ■eu them. Cuas. G. Rawukos. Mouey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers nre not to copu I Kin advertisement without the cxirrtss order of Habpkr A Broth- KRS. Address : HARPER 4 BROTHER8, New York. Harper's YouDg People and Sandersvills II Bit A LD 1 year, $2.50. “ - -H. iiJ 1891 1891 Having received a good, 1 irg- shipment of Guano, I now take ploasnro iu announcing to my customers, and the public generally, tint I am now ready io till all orders, either at this place, or at any pointH ‘in the Central, tho Wrightsville A Dublin, or on the Au gusta, Gibson ft Sandersvillo R R. As to tho quality of goods I am handling, ths char acter and reputation of Companies, or Manufacture s I am roprosouling should be a suf ficient guarantee of the character and quality of tho goods. Suoh Companies, for in- bIsdco as these; G. OBER cfc SONS’ CO. LISTER’S AGL. CHEM. Co. FURMAN FARM IMP. Co. Baltimore, Md. Newark, N, J. Atlanta, Ga. Prices this season will be a little lower, an-1 purchasers will Im given tho privilege of jbnying on either n cnrreuoy or cotton basis. Please oall aud see mo, and let me have stretching hts conscience in the least. For your orders oarly, that I may know how to provide tor the trade. Sandersvillo, Ga., Jan. 29 '91. Yours respectfully, J. J. SPARKS. II Aou ll«vt‘a I'rlviul About to visitsouio section of country where malarial disease, either in the form of chills and lever or bilious remittent was particu larly rilo, what would be about tho best ad vice 1 yon could givo httu/ We will tell yon —to curry along, nr procure on arriving, that potent rue licinal sab-guard, Hostettor’s Stomucb Bitters, known throughont mulari- ul-plagued regions, here aud iu other coun tries, us tho surest msans of disarming the miasmatio scourge, and robbing it of its full destructive inilueuoe. Not only does it lor- tify ths system hy imwoaslng its stamina, but oVercomis irregulsrity oldigestion, the liver unJ tliu bowels, and counteracts the unfavorable effects of over-exortioD, bodily and mental exposuto iu rough weather, or occupation too sedentary or laborious, loss ol appetite aud excessive nervousness. The tunctious of alimentation, bilious seorotions ami sleep have in it a most powerful and re liable auxiliary. instance, free coinage, tlio prohibition of I alicus owning lands,opposition to using taxs-i turn to build up ono class at the expooso of another, limiting the revenues of the Govern ment to its necessary expenses, stnto and national Mipervision of the mentis of public communication and the election of U. S. I Senators by direct vote of tho people, atul! of President and Vico President by a popular | vote. The confederation took no formal action Inwards the formation of a now political party aud I do not rogard it as probable that they will in tlio future, beoause, Irom talks < it. xxi with tho delegates I am satisfied that a great Comprising a full lino of Parlor and Bedroom A hllfH KI YL ACCIMKAT. TeiTildy MutigltMl iu u Mill. Jud. 20, 1801. Ga , THE A. J. MILLER OL majority of them believe that party will take care of their Interests,and they will use their indur-nce tn have all members of Iudustrial Suits, Folding beds, Lounges &c. organizations support tho national demooru- i ART GOODS, embodying all the term implies, as applied to furniture— tic ticket next year. A SPECIALTY. Spvskrr Rsed is doing liis level best to 1 gag the democrats of the House, aud is only! prevcDteJ from going to greater extremes by' the absenoo of a republican quorum. He is trying lo railroad the approprialiuns bills though so as to have a clear track when the Forco bill oornes over with the Seuate amend'! merits, if it ever does. Be isu't succeeding! very well, and will not, unless ho gets that 171 Broughton St. republican quorum, and keeps it. A full lino of SHADES uud MATTINGS of handsome designs, pecial attention to mail orders. The A. J Miller Co. Savannah Ga. It Removes Pimples and Blotches. I take great pleasure in recommending Swift’s Specefic (S. S.S.) as u Blood Purifier. A few bottles cured me of blood trouble at- Washington county and visiting attorney .'Vleeliiiit Culled on l<T‘i«ln.v. At a meeting of the Sandersvills bar anil tbe officers of WashiDgtou county held at the Ordinary’s office on Friday, January 23, 1891, Col. Beverly D- Evans, Sr., was called to (lie chair aud Ordinary M. Newman was request ed to act us secretary. The chairman announced in eloquent and pathetic terms tho death uf our honored townsman, Col, Oscar 11. Rogers, which oc curred on the night of Thursday the 22d iost, aud that this meeting haB been onlled for the purpose of giviog expression to thoseoti ments of the bar and of the county officers on this monrntul ovent. On motion a com ruittee consisting of three members of tho bar and two county officers w*s appointed to prepare a memorial of the life aud services of Col. Rogers, and report the Barne to the next superior court, aud that the honorable judge of said court be requested to have it spread ou the minutes of said court. The chair appointed Hons. J. K. Hines and J. C. Ilarmon, aud Col. Richard I. Har ris, on tbo part of tho bar, and Ordinary M. Newman and Clerk 0. W. Snell, on tbo part of the county officers, as such committee. f)n motiou the members of tbo bar of DEEPSTEr Editoh Herald : Mr. Judson Roberts was caught on a coun ter shaft of Mr John Carr's mill in U .noock county, last Saturday evening, and terribly mangled Tbe bone at shoulder joint was torn loose, oxcept Ileal, behind tbe shoulder. Right arm also broken below the shoulder. He is a son of tho lute Benjamin Roberts of Hancock county, be is also uncle to Mrs. L. A Ghdin.and Mrs A. J, Veal ol our county, ami was living the present year with Mrs. Lizzie Vesl. I helped to move him yesterday after ser vice at Beulah church, s, vu miles. I can't see how be lias stood the terrible shock, yet he was living yesterday evening at 5 p. m, Truly Yours, A. S. Avant. It begins to look as thongh the silver pool irvestigatiou would turnout to be the usual republican Congressional farce, and that Senator Cameron, who Iiah admitted 1,ia guilt, would bo made tbe scape-goat. It Is stated, and generally believed lrero, that Mr. Reed uud other promiuent republicans are using their inlluencu upon the individual members of the committee to pruvvnt their! exerting themselves to find out who has been, speculating in silver There is also talk! of some democrats doing tho samo thing. This is all dead wrong, if true. Il any Sena tor or Representative, be ho high or low, democrat or republican, has been speculating in silver, while bills Affecting the market price of that metal were pending, let him bo exposod. The people have a right lo know, and no half way methods on part of the committee will satisfy them. Nov. ‘27, ,( J0. Fine Horses! TWO CAR LOADS! IIiips Etppi'leiiCP Couulf It does in every line of business, and pecially in compounding ami pr-panug 111 VI I.I.IC. There was preaching nt the Methodist church on Sunday uiglit last by the pastor ter all ether remedies had failed. It also removed pimples and blotches from my face, leaving the skin clear end smooth. While taking (8. 8 8. my appetite increased and my general health improved. Its effects as a tonic are unequalled. Wildow Wilson, Fairfield, 111. Sores od His Hands. I cheerfully bear testimony to the curative i properties ol your wonderful Swiits 8pe- On Tuesday tuV^board Construction' Cia ° ^ S S) 1 *' u ' troubled with sores on Company was organized in Savannah lor iUo\ my bu ‘‘ dt " Uu " U 1 coul t a not cure> blot,d purpose of baildiug the Middle Gz. A Allan Wulli0 '' lUaf Crd ° r ’ 1 V, “ 6 “ dvUt,i b - v a tio roilroad and perfecting Us terminal fa- ftle “ d l ° l °' ‘ S ’ * ’ >ilui WaH s " r ‘' ris<?J t0 oilities. find that ulmr lining one ,bollle I w ,s tntlru- Mike'Brown ot Barnwell, S. C. was elected * y ° Ured ' ^ ‘ J ‘ V ° "° l be< " n lrouble<1 * iDce ’ president, Wm Garrard vice-president and IsMO G. iVaaa Seoretury and Treasurer. So gr*a( w'*h the demand for st^ck. that its volume was increased from $250,000 io $590,000. Another meetiug will be held soon •ad tbu plan °f operations will be fuen fix ed. OoL Maohen and all think the road now ; MUUTUd. | \Y iLLi-ixi Dolk, Waldo, Fia. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseuses mail ed free. 8*1 FT SPECIFICS (SO., Atlanta, Ga. Or you lu. 11- of UA< .!( l/r .v mm out, rciiby gooit tor nutMug ii hr'Herat uebluty. Trv linnn v’.v muy ji/ttkuh. It will cure yotr, and give a guo l up'ctute. Bold by all deafen lu medicine. together with tho county offijors, were ap pointed pall bearers at tho iunoral of Col. Rogers at 3 p. m., and they proceeded in a body to the residence ol the lamented dead B. D. Evans Ch’m. M. Newman, Sec’y. ELECTRIC BITTERS This remedy is becoming so well known am^so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric liitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed Electric Bitters will cure all dis eases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affec tions caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria irom tbo system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers —For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaran teed, or money refunded—Price 50 cts. and $1 00 per bottle ut Dr. Wm. Rawlings’ Drug Store. H e are pi :ased to learn that thero was much bettor turn out at tho Baptist Sunday Those Kentucky Here. Horses are compounding and medicioes. This is illustrated iu the great jj eVi Boland, superiority of Hood’s Sarsaparilla over other preparations, as shown by tho remarkable cures ii has accomplished* The hea t of the hrm of 0. I. Hood ft Co. 1 Uobool ou Sunday evening last tliaD usual is a ihotougbly compel- nt and experienced pharmacist, having devoted his whole l.fe to tho study and actual preparation of medi cines. Ho is also a member of the Massa chusetts aud American Pharmaceutical -4s- sociatioDs, and continues aotivelv devoted to suporvisin . tbo preparation of aud matingiug the business connected w ith flood’s S irsa- Pa Henoe the superiority and peculiar merit I “ few dt, y s in Ridd,ov,,,e wilb reb of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is built upon tho j atives and frieuds I take pleasuae in informing the Public that ,T have brought Rroffl Kentucky two carloads of fine Horses, expressly ,for|this market. My expel ience in^the.past [enables me to select the stockj J90 need. Calljjandjsee this fine lot. HAY and FODDER Wanted.—I will pay more than unyjone els*. We aro glad to noto that all the sick of our town as reported lust week are improving. Three new cases reported, Mrs. A. J. Carter, John and Charlie Carter, all reported quite sick yesterday. Mr. Willie Futghuin of Emanuel has been most substantia! foundation. In its prepa ration there is represented all the knowledge which modern research in medical soience has developed, combined with loDg experi ence, brain-work aQd experiment. It is on ly necessary to give this medicine a fair trial to realize its great curative value. ALLIAJiCEMEN. Police («tbe Members ol the At- llunee ol Wnshingtoii tio. Go to Mrs. C. 0. C.own to getanew Home Sewing machine. C.i make easy term if yon dont want to pay ca;h. Beach ft Farmer, Louisville Ga. Brothers II. C. Brown, editor Southern Al liance Farmer and A. G. Daniels Sergeant at Arms ot the State Alliance, will address the order and citizens oi the county at the court house iu Sandersvillu on February 10th, at 10 o’clock a. in. After which there will he a meeting of Alliancemen of theoounty. Mat ters of great interest to the Alliance will come before the body, that need your care ful and wise consider.iiion and I hope every member of tho Alliance will be present. It. A. Kelley, President. Progress will please copy. Mr. Comer Wilson, after a long ubsence has returned to spend a short limo w ith rel atives aDd old frioDds. Tho sad news announcing tho death of Col. O. II. Rogers of Saudersville, has east a gloom of sadness nnd sorrow over our town and entire community. We lonru that Mr. W. E. Clarke has seve ral cases of sickness in his family. Justicb. Biddlevtlie, Jan. 27th 1891. JAS. S. WOOD. CHAS. S. WOOE J. S. WOOD & BRCL Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, A Good Farm for Sale. Seventy-five acres, more or less, under cultivation ; 200 or more easily taken in,con sisting of good pine, bay, and hammock lauds. A new two-story dwelling, kitolien Ac., also large shelters, barns, stables, fto, A good grape, apple and poach orchard. Two wells 40 feet deep. Location perfectly healthy, In good neighborhood, 2 miles from Oconee rivtr, 8 miles from 8 A M . Ii. R., one from a small vlliago. Sold at less than (4) four dollars per acre. Appply to , T. A. McGnzoon, Deo. 11, ’90, McBride, Ga. Clias. G. Rawlings, SANDERSVJLLE, GA, S-A-^T-A-isrisr^iac, - - geobgia. Proprietors of J. S. Wood &Bro’s Aramoniated Dissolved Bone Guano Dealers in Railroad Stock, Bonds and marketable securities generally, Liberal money advanced to merchants and planters who ship us cotton, Bagging and Ties always od hand. oct 31, 89. Redding & Baldwin 308 ^nd Street, Macon. Ga., Have tbe LARGEST and best selected stocjc of Deo. 4,1890, CLOTHING, HATS, and GENTLEMENS’ UN DERWEAR ever brought to Maoon.—Prices rea«- souable. Oall on them. " S&mMEU - '£li ti ■ sR2 :
