About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1891)
’I" / yi ; The Herald & Georgian, K»TAWI.1* I,, 5I> ,-41, WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor 1891. THURSO A V MORNING FF.H uolected l » »onlli ill nllniH|»« t- A Omrcli’* Trllmle to u tiirli- tlan nan. poDu Senator JonfR of Nf>v«da »«• 8. Banator on Thn^ftyjor thfl lth «im . Afire »7 _ fihopln. R""" 1 *' ' ,M,ro3, ! d 1,1 hospital, 14 patiente P^Uhart^nth* Ool J DTj^esVproaiinent member c theDublin bar died on Saturday night, «g < 68 years. Obicg^apUelWs^ve jnst pnrohesod 88.000 acres of land in South <- corgis $225,000. ^ A borrlbl^ipWo n occurred at Mammotl """ in which 130 persons were holed. Pleasant Ennis, »n old citi/.en ol Baldwin, end # gsllnnt soldier in the late war, died his home on Saturday. A terrliiTstorm on^e island of Massowah on the Bed sot caused enormous damage ol psoperty.and oror 100 persons were drowned. Mr AdolpiTBernd a*well known harness and leather dealer in Macon, dropped dead on Saturday afternoon, nosed to bo the eanso. 1 __ _ .» Dr. J. T. ltaker, one of the leading mer chants of Werrooton, made on assignment on Monday. The decline in cotton and hold ing for better prloss are named at roosons ot failure A blizzard raged in the Northwest on Wod- nesday and Thursday of last week. Telegraph communication and trafiloof uoarly nil kinds were out ofl in many places. Snow foil to the depth of 5 and 6 inohes. ll.U Keelilu of the Heebie company of Sel ma, which failed a few dnvs ago for $250,000, bos fled tbe slate. Some 0,000 baloH ol oot. on wore oonslgned to the company ho had used the reeeipte and drawn money, and thought best to leave. Hon. Vm. Windom, Secretary of the fretuury died at » banquet given by the ioard of Trade of New York, at Delmonico’s Thursday night last. 1I« had just re ded to tlio Hret toust of the evening, and eating himself, swooned away and died- rhe toast to which lie responded was “Our louutry’s prosperity, ho finished his speech .55 and at 10.05 he wss dfad. He was ob erved to read his apecoh hurriedly, golug ister and faslor as ho neared the end, and at mNION 1(1.1*14*. Widow* «l (Joule i eiile aoltlieri The nhrlstian Church passod tlio follow ing resolutions of merited tribute to ot.e whom all loved and honored .• Whereas, Death has invaded our little hand and removed from our midst one whose life and character lmve eudoaml him to each and every member ut this Oburoli and Sunday school, and Whereas, We would fain givo expressioi to tlio deep sorrow we experience and the love and oonfldence with whiob his upright Oj ihnauy'h Office . Em roll lluiui.n : 1 lenso elate lor the information ot Conted-1»' 1 ® rit LVunion*vh, that the* Blanks *ot //ftivard UDiv« applications will be received at my office 1 0 f gncnessful ev next Friday anil Saturday, 6th and 7th lust, j \nd pleaso state lurther that the Secretary of the Execntivo Department says, ttiat tbo blanks for widow-pei.Sloncrs will bo sunt to //on. B. D. Evans ,lr. of Ibis city has been appointed Solicitor General of the MUMP circuit, by Governor Northon to fill the va o.ahcy caimcd by ,be death of Col Ko eis un til a new elect! n by the legislator.! ‘'ol . I M’s Pills fill the ofllco a all. ato of the I,aw school at lly, and has ha.l seven years crieuoe at the bar. Ho will ■end to tlio satisfaction ol The for"" bill is now regardo.l ns defunct, to the great dismay of the republican sena tors and the exultation of the democrats. Free oolna -o it is believed oould be passed if brought to a vote, but it is thought the republicans will cxrromotheir diplomacy in bolding ft at bay. last be requested tbe audience not to ap- ool1Me , unswerving walk and exalted pur olaud. I poses inspired ub, be it therefore Ex Secretary Bayard badjjust commeucoi I j leRolve j That in t)l0 HOe niiiigly untimely i speech, when Secretary Windom uttered u| ,j e atb of brother Ossar H.llogers.who was cut harp moan and foil back. The guests criod,I down In the vigor ol manhood, when Ills fu- , Win,tom l'hvsicans ture promised so much of usefulness ami Look, look at Mr. Windom 1 hoU( £ lb# country lms lost one of its best ■lie to bis aid electric shocks wero .applied I t-itizeoH, tbe State one of its most fathful ot- with other remsdies, but without avail. I tloisls, the oonnty one of its noblest exem I cart failure to which Mr. Windom wrs sub-h.Drsof truth aud bom-sty, the oity one of its , , , . , ,, „i dn.iti, most trusty ndbereuts, tbts ohuroh one of its joctwas deolared to ho the cause of his dctatli. | this Sunday school ono ol „ flit ils ablest rtdvooatos, aud his family a guard Mullein Bettor than Cod Liver Ol . I lAQ w | 1080 u-atobful caro and tenderness met* I)r Qniltian, the lending authority of Great 1 1 * our highest commendation, Britain on lung trouhlse, give* his opinion I u^oivofl, That the sudden and unexpoct based upon experiment, that mullein is bet-1 j 0 j hrothsr Ungers falls with ortisli ter in consumption than Coil Liter Oil. lay f„f C e upon the feelings of the members tor’s Ohsrokeo Ucmody of Hwaet Gum ®tidj 0 , tUis clinroh aud Surnlsy sohool, who had Mullein will oure coughs, colds aud 00,1 "1 turned by intimuto assoointion with him to sumption. I appreciate his truo worth aud to admire thi —I lofty impulses that controlled his action n LUTIIItlt A. HAI,I. all the relations ot life. Write! l''roil» I'rlnon H nils. Itesolved, That wo recall with mingled pleasure anil sadness his promptness in re spondiug to overy call which required eitlie Macon, Ga., February 2. Judge °P (, e r ina tinir labor or means in lurthoranco ol having refused a new trial and declined to the best interests of tho ohuroh. Evor in , , • , ,,o Hl . our fore front he Btood, ready, willing and <« nt Bn nrro * ,t Jodgment In tbo RlMt l0 perlortu Lig fu „ ( ,J ty in tl “ up of tbo United Stoti'H vs. 1,. A. Mali el ai , - Ibuilding of the oauso of the Master ou earm conspiracy and murder, tho public will von I pp. R0 ived, That he will be sadly missod bj naturally Inquisitively await tho next step ot friomlrt wi.om he unmberod by the sc ire, defendant’s counsel. ' • l>'"’dally by the legal fraternity who enter ... frnni I till tied for him the uiubeHt respect and con In the meanwhile tho fo h ... ilrietioe. Nowhere, save within tho imllow HmII« written in the Ohio penitentiary, wiui j pr t . c iucti* of tho family altar, will tbo not be unintereHtlDg reading. Lloom of ni« absence spread a darker ska Conus bos, O, January 22, 1891—Mr .1. .w than will hover over and around his va ’ , , .. i ,1 cant seat in this ohuroh and Sunday sohool n Rawlins* l rcoeivad vonr lotters and tin . . . ' *■ ' „ , i ’ i ii „ nn | llssolved, That tho sweet satisfaction papers M my thanks, I was g m j 1 |»ft us that, when tbo suinmous came, wore re-elected. „ Iquailed not, but with Christian fortitude and 1 did not soe tlio Interview botwcon Aval!tl resignation announced ins readiness tooliey nd Olemeute. If you can, send it to me; ill Itesolved, That we extend to his beronvod . i r-m.nnuia Is nl widow, son and other relatives our deep not, give mo the purport. Clements Is a l^ hy , hejr , 1Ulotimi) prttyillK ^ im very unreliable man. At Macon, Clements dortu r1 | w „i|, to assuage their denied that 1 or the Lancasters or Knight 1 ^ r i,,f Hi the roalizitiou of the fact tliut “their had snylhing to do with tho murder, but be loss is bis eternal gain.’ implicated Burch, the negro, and two other| Itesolved, That a blank pige iu tlio min wlutomon, both ol whom testiflod against nr Fort Valley is rejoicing in a season of nn example,! prosperity. The demand for real e-tale continues unabated. Moro buildings are being erectod than at tiny time In the past, among them are several beautiful resi denoes. Two guano factorien are in sotive operation and are running night nml day °*har himincaa. enterprises ore in contain plallou. uteri ol this clinrcli be set apart and that .ihi re be entered thereon tho nemo anil tli and I believe Hint statement is correct. I .dale of the birth and death of our deceased Flense write mo often nml send such papers brother, and thnt these resolutions bo spread is will givo mo the nows. While I can’t|on the succeeding pages, nml n oopy of the wrlto ofton, still 1 can rocoivonll mnil, uhIssh, it should be somo sohemo to have mo escape from here. 1 Atn getting on well. I ntu private soorc tnry to the obnplnin, and I have n nioe warm room iu which to do my writing. Not half of my time is occupied. Thero Is a floe li brnry here and I rend n great deal, llior nro 1,600 prisoners or moro here, Bev. Bam Jones wns assaulted by Mayor J J. Word of Palestine Texas, ou Tuesday, just os be was leaving tbe town. Mr. Jonoe wrenobed the cane from hint nml struck him several limes over tho head with it. Both men wero bloody. The citizens seemed lo sympathize with Mr. Jones and called meeting to expr«ss[their indignation at th oondnet of tho mayor Ti--> unsonlt grow out ot language used In preaobing. A Merlons ncoidentluoourrod on tlio Bavau nah, UritHu 4*. North Alabama railroad near Griffin on Monday. IFhile making sharp onrvo ou n high embankment the train wns derailed, tho three troight cars wero sent 1 to red on either side, tlio smoking oar thrown onite side to the bottom of the ditob,and tbe ladies' car wns left standing ou ils top. None were killed, bnt one Indy was fatally injured and 13 others, more or loss wounded, muong them is Bev. A. M. Williams of Columbus. , HISTLEDOWNS. Ordluaries about the middle ol March, and in these applications they are not re quired to employ a lawyer, as full, plum and tuple instructions wilt bo furnished to tho Ordinaries. „ M NEWMAN, Feb 4, 18UI. Ordinary. At the kindly suggestion ol Judge Now- an, the Heiui.d reproduce from tho Cou- stltatlon ol yesterday the lotlcwlug valuable information I it the benefit of nil interested : P TENSIONS. Tin y tremble gently o'er ns, Arvl waver tvitli tho breeeo To flutter fair before us— Hut if wo think to seizo cos 11 >u«i tbs So moro show s parRatlve. To bo pop- ■suint, U mail contain Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Properties. Tati's Pills nssssss thsss qnallllM Is as smlssal Rsprcs, sad „ Speedily Restore 1891. Harper’s Young People an ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY,’ Ss tbs bowels thslr nsta.l psrlstalUP wolfs “ Those bits of lightness, Itoatlng ICliLslve, fairy "iso, Usnaith our Ungers ilsrUas leAh They quiver toward tho Ato*. They sail along Bereneljr, Amt then, Uko tricksy*elves, Dart swift, ostdo, amt meanly Evade our longing solves. -amo bo furnished tho tuuiily ol the dcoeased STP.PHKN G. JoBIIAN, JAHBD I. IllWIN, Jno. B. Bobertb, J It. Wll.KKllHON, Mns.J. D. Nkwman, Mils. A. J. IliwiN, Mi-h Eij.a L Mitcuell, Oommittec Tltll II CI.XfSKS There arc tlirco el i-ses of pensions; 1. Those of oi l soldiers who are already on the pension list. 2 Thos • oi old sol liars who Lave never be fore applied lor a pension. 3 Tbo willows of oonludernto Holdiura. 'l'hn claims of tlio first namod class nro to lie considered first; and tho blanks i-HUOil yesterday were lor veterans whoso oliims have already boon examined aud approved, aud those names sro now on the list. Iu about two weeks tbo blanks for the sec oud elms of pensioners will tic sent out. I’lie blanks for widows' pousions will be sent out in I uio for the payments to begin duriug the first woek iu April. NO LiWVRBS WANTED. “It might bo well to stile," remarked Cap tain Tip Harrison yesti rday, “tliat in these applications for pensions no lawyers arc needed, Today a widow, whoso claims to a pen sion are perleotly good, oame in here, and in tho conteo of a conversatiou she stated that a lawyer bad offered to get her pension through sit right lor halt of the first year’s pension - $50. "That is robbery. Of course women nro most apt to believe they need a lawyer in tilings of that sort, but It should he under stood tint lU'*se o isob will be better off with out a lawyer. A poor woman, entitled to a pension, can socure it without paying a cent for it, “Whim nn application comes up heio with awyer it’s going to bo ptgsjned-holed until all the other applications nre considered; atid (lie prolurmico given to the applications made lUroct, without a lawyer. “Tho blanks aan bo h id by application to tlio ordinary, w ith full instructions, end so plan aud simple that a child cau understand them," Amt If perehauco we win them Tlio touch must mibtle bo Which holds the grace within them, Yet lets them ixjlso as free. Buch are thoso rare creations Wttti fleeting beauty fraught, Our airy tuspiratfoDS, The ihisUedowns of thought, —Housewife. Isa, so ssssottol to rvfstartty, Bold Everywhere. Change in the Eureka Mills. The Twslth Volume of Harper’s Youna People, begins on November 4, lS'JO. Tins itest and most comprehensive wcokly m ti, 0 world for young readers presents s rich ami ttrnotive programme. In fiction th*r<i will bo “Oninpinntes : A Btory of the Plains,’’ fiy Kihk Mpnbok ; “Men of Iron,” a rrnnan.e, by Howann l’Yt.R, with iiluHtratious by thi author, ; “Flying Hill Farm,” by BoruiK Swett ; “The Moon Frinoc,’’ by B. K Mo*. KlTTniCK ; and “Yellnwtop,” hy Annie H-mg. son Kino, In addition to these five Herial* them will be stories in two or three parts hy Thomas Nbia-on I’aiie, HjAuixn //joxti Bovesen, Edwin Lassf.tteii Bynner, HAniuin LTihhcott Si’OFFOBi), Mam E. Wh.kins, Nora Peury, and others. Hhort stories, and arti cles on science, history, travel, adventure, games and sports, with hundreds of lllnstra- tions ol the highest ebatneter, will render llarptr'n Young People for 1891 unrivalled as a miscellany of tho best roadiug for boys and girls. I have this day tukon charge of the EUREKA MILLS, and ray old “Tho best weekly publication for young people in existence. It is edited with scru pulous care and attention, aud instruction Ute aottuua ,^“,'“ ■{11 and entertainment are mingled in its pages as well as new customers will t < j n j lJHt u, 0 r i K ht proportions to captivate the their lu j„ds of the young, and at the satna time Tlio Nnv IMrcowry. You have heard friends and neigliiiora talk ing about it. You may yourself bn one ot There Is I them whokuow from personal experience jus Dlenty to eat, bread, boef, bog meat, cabbage now good a thing it is. It you have ever 1 » y . 1 II tuinlns to Tied it, you are one ot its staunoh friendB coffee, tea, bonus, Irish potatoes, tuinips. , tl( , wonderful tlmiR about it is, that when tlavb m»u«, « j-k »t dinner. , )n( , e Rivcn R tr j ll i i yj,. Kiug’s New Discovery There is n ohuroh on the gruu,.a- -n,! „ vur R ,t or holds a plnoe iu the house. It you thero la Monday sohool, prayer mooting and have never tinea it uud ebonlil bo afllioted I. minimi nl which w >‘h a cough, cold or any Thrflat, Lung or Walter Bridges, Alliens, Tcnn., writes: ■ For six years 1 hud been afflicted with run ning sores anil an enlargement of tbe lionet in my leg. 1 tried everything 1 heard ot without any permanent benefit until Uotsii ic Blood B.-lui was recommended to uio Aftur ii-ing six boltlis tho sores healed, anil I am now iu better health than I havo evei been. 1 send this testimonial unsolicited, because I wunt others to lie benefited.” now i i.i.ic. Tad* of the ruotllghl*. Tbo fads of actresses anil actors form a curious Htudy. Nearly overy person on tho stage luiy length of timo betrays a leaning to some particular thing out ride uf her or Ids profesrion, a conspicu ous weakness. Tho lovely Sadio Mar- tinot, whose imported drosses excite the woihau world, lias a weakness for her pretty self. Sho uses pafaT with un etching of herself in ono corner. Georgie Cayvtui has tv collection of thirty scrap books. Eintua Csrson and Mario Jan sen liko cats. Rose Coghlan spemls a great deal of timo on a couple of big dogs given her by Lester Walluok. Her bert Kelcoy, who divides timo with Bob Hilliard as a stago beauty, nover wears an overcoat. Lillio Allis ton has raro bric-n-brac picked up in tho Orient. Minnie Palmer goes in for etchings. Stuart liobson is said to lovo old books. Francis Wilson is crazy ou tho subject of Napoleon. Ho hna a big bronzo bust of tho emperor, given him by some Columbia college Btudents whom ho coached in amateur theatricals. Wilton Lackayo lias r unique collection of fencing foils. Lang try litis many fine photographs with au tographs. Mollio Thompson is proud of her four banjos. Harry Ed warden goes ’ in for bugs. He is an authority on en tomology. Milnes Levick is in lovo with pipes,—Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch. notice that they cun have wheat amt corn ground at Hhort no to develop their thinking powers."-N. Y, tice, on Thursday, Friday and But- °'’ ,prvo r’ urday of each week, and| , TE u MS; Postage Prepaid, $‘».00 Tuesdays and Wednesdays for Mer- p er Year, chants work. For the acooiuraoda-, .. o . m „ rj r —in rwehnncm Vo/. AIf- begins November1890. Hon of customers, I will GXOhange VolnmHi x >Dil XI ’ of n meal for corn at any other timo uui-j ^ minil people bound in doth will bo sont by ilig tbe week. mall, postage paid, on reoeipt of $3 60 eooh. 1 will guarantee my customers. The other volumes are out of print, ig'iiust loss of Grain whore stand ing turns aro left at tbo Mill Mor_, chants supplied with chops and Kemittanccs should bo made by Post-ofllce choice meal at wholesale prices. C. R. PRINGLE. nctmfii Copy sent on receipt oj a 2 cent slump, Single numbers, Five Cents onoh. Jan. 21, 1820. .i&l 1.1*18, ASD HOII8BS. Two aud n half oar loads of Miilts and a ball oar ol horses linvo arrived. Como and see them. Chas. O. Uawunos. Money Order or Draft, to avoid obanoe of loss. \nespiipers are not to copy this advertisement without the exvress order of Ilaaraa 4 Bhotu- E118. Address : HARFEU Jt BROTHERS, Now York Harper's Young Peoplo and Ssudersvllle Heiui.d 1 year, $2.50. 1891 1891 vod i ml re guar good, 1-irgo shipment of Guano, I now take pleasure in nnnounnln rs, and the pnblio generally, that I am now ready to fill all orders, elth r ot any points on tho Central, tho Wrightsvillo & Dublin, or on tbe A 4 Sandersvillo R. It As to the quality;of goods I am handling, tbe ohar. tation of Companies, or Mnntilnotnrms I am representing should be n snf eo of tho obaraoter and quality of tbe goods. Buuh Companies, for in at whiob ail attend. There is a night school for give it"a fair'triaiT who wish to abend. Wo get up at 6 o’olook a. m , oat breakfast, thou dine at 11:30 o’clock n. m ..ii K .i io vueir cells, unless permitted lo re main out until 9 o’elook, at which timo nil lights have to be put out. This gives four hours for reading. Eaoli man has plenty to eat and n good bed. Georgia should he ashamed of her peniten tiary—it is a diagraoo The wall embraces twenty-eight acres and is oovered with factories, oto Wright Lan caster and Clements are ranking brooms John K. Lancaster and Knight are making bucktes. All tbo offlceis ure very kind. It is u demoovalio adiniuistratiau. Friend etc., L. A. Hall, No. 51,942, Ohio Penitentiary. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded, . Drna Trial bottles free — ““"‘'“B" ur "8 The Ministsia' Evangelical Association of Atlauta, which includes tho ministers of all tho denominations, denounces iu strong terms the holding of ohuroh fails, festivals, systor suppers, etc , for the purpose of ruiB- ing money for ohuroh purposes. Thsy re- gard them sort of frolics that go to tho world with ohuroh indorsement, and are cal culated to lower the standard of Christianity in the ooiiimunUy in whioh they are prao- Rood. rilKWKEKLY t'HKOMICLE, Dr J W. Oooli-y is spending a few da>> Lore. *3,000 In CJwlil. A very Intelligent ladv writes of The Obroniole. •-You havo undoubtedly tho best weekly paper in the state.” Our correspondent is very appreciative., Certainly, we can clain truthfully that the | Buneomb district has moved to renmlhe and ik. h.uf in the resides with h s brother, Mr. A. R. Adums. The well known firm of W. F. Hclraufele *■ Co “ llHH Weflffit C E. Brown and II. M Franklin. These young men are enterprising, energotio, ol lino character and will doubtless succeed. Mrs. Davis, the wife of Dr. J. P. Davis, is critically ill. Her many friends wish lor her an early recovery. President J. 8. Wood of Savannah, was iu Tonnifle ou Saturday, looking after tho iu lurest of the Dublin ATennillo railroad, i Mr Littleton L Adams a clever citizen ol IFeokly Chronicle is one ot tho best in the South, Wo want 6000 now subscribers tor it this year. Ask Your Friends H ho have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla what they think of it, and the replies will bo posi tive in its favor. One bus been cured ot in digestion and dyspepsia, another finds it in dispensable for sick headache, others report remarkable cures of scrofula, salt rlieum, etc. Truly, tbe best advertising whiob Hood’s Saieaparilla receives is tbe hearty endorsement ot its army of friends. As an induoemeut, we offer in prorainms— not in books, sewing machines, furniture, melodoous, crockery, jowsharps or plated- ware- $2000 in oold For 1000 subscribers $400 00 Tho belt reason yet advanced for having Monday washing day, the next day after Dunday, is because “cleanliness is next to godliness. The reason why everybody uses Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, is beoause it is a • P^ftivo oure for oolds, and costs but 25 cents a bottlo. “Under wbioh King, Bezomine ?” Will you shut your ear to the voice of the know whereof they Hpeak, and suffer a painful neuralgia or will you buy a bottle of Salvation Oil ? INFORMATION WANTED. Clarence W, Iloweu, Secretary of tho Com mittee on the Centennial of Washington’s Inauguration, 261 Broadway, New York, Blrea information regarding tho portraits of James Gunn, George Mathews and Abraham Baldwin. Mem hers of Congress from Georgia Ihese portraits, tor tho Memorial Volume are particularly desired, to oomplete the list ot portraits of the Georgia delegation in (Jon gress at the lime of Washington’s Inaugura* tion. A Pleating Sense Of health and strength renewed and of eoee and comfort follows the use of Sy rup of Fig’s, os it acts in harmony with nature to effectu ally cleanse the system when costive or bil Hour. For sale in 60c ai d $1.00 bottles all leading druggists. O(O.MJI). Ueoricin Affriculluml Noddy. Tbe State Society meets iu Savannah on Wednesday and Thursday next 11th ond 12th inst. An interesting programme has been mapped ont, addresses aro expected from Hon. It. T. Nesbitt, Cou.’r of Agticul- ture, State School Oom’r Bradwoll, Col. W. H. Newman asd others. Though once announced thnt the delegates would not be passed over the Central road free, Gen. Alexander, President of the road has given notice that as heretofore they will have free tickets to and from tho contention Tbo delegates front IFashington oounly, nre Dr. H. N. Ilollifiold, Hon. A/. Newman nod Onpt. P. R, Taliaferro. l.AUlKs Needing a tonic, or children that want building up, should take HltOWN'H IKON RITTERS. It is pleasant to lake, curea Mularia, Indiges tion, and biliousness, AU dealuie'keep It. Editob Uebaed : Clerk O. W. Snell ol your city visited Oco nee, liis old home, on Sunday laHt. Charlie is n welcome visitor in onr town, his friends are alway s glad to meet him. Air. Alec Evans of your oity visited our town a few days ago. We are glad to have Alee call on us too, he is ever up with the times and u very Interesting gentleman. Miss Lillie Hardison, ofTcnnille, is visit- iug her sister, Mrs. J. E. Granada. Airs. U. W. Snell oi our town visited her sou, Mr. M. Snell, ami iarnily last week near Deep Step. Mr. G. W. Webster, a former citizen of this connty, but now residing in Laureue oonnty, was in cur town a few dnys ago. George has friends in cur town, who like to meet him. Rev. I. F. Carey, our pastor, filled his ap poiutmeut at Bay Spriugs on Saturday and Sunday last; hereafter his appointments will bs tho fourth Sabbath ond Saturday bofore instead of first. Tbo sohool at Day-springs Academy open td today under the charge of Miss Jennie Roberta, with thirty-live pupils, I leurn from on* of tho patrons. Our school, Oeonee Academy, opened on (ho 20th ult. under tho oharge of Aims Julia Jackson. It now numbers about thirty-five pupils. Onr merchants are receiving Gnanos now by carloads. Messrs. L A. Graybill ond T. P. Rhodes are malting necessary arrangements ior a big melon farm this year. They nre going to plant one hundred and forty acres in water melons and five iu canocloupts. They in tond to ship lo northern markets. Eggs have been and ure yet moro plentiful in our town (ban I ever knew through th winter months. But frying size chickens mast roost high, I don’t seu any. I am glad to note that tlio sick of this oo‘n munit.v are all convalescing, bnt with regret I must say our little Myrtle is quite sick with typhoid fever. Yours truly, Ueniucom. Oeonee, Ga., Feb, 2, ’91, 500 400 300 200 100 GO 25 15 10 5 200 00 160 00 120 00 80 00 40 00 20 00 10 00 6 oo 3 00 1 00 Tbe amount of $2000 in gold will be paid out on the above plan, and in like propor tion (or aoy number of now subscribers sent in. THE CASH MOST ACCOMPANY ALL NAMES. Tbe subscription is only $1 pef annum. All subscriptions must be for one year. Commencing next week the SVeekly Chron icle will be sixteen pages. It is ono of the best and cheapest papers in the South. Sample copies on application will bo sent free to any address. NO NAMES ENTERED WITHOUT T1IE MONEY, Remittances may bo raudu by cheek, postal money order or by express. Those who purposo to enter tho contest (or the gold premiums nre requested to send in the names and mouoy as noon as oollectcd their names and amounts will be entered ou our books and u correct account will be kept with eaoh person who is a competitor for the premiums. These premiums will jemnia open until July 1, 1H91. Address: The Weekly Chronicle, Angnsta, Ga. Our W eekly Exchanges are reguestnl to pub lish the above and oblige The people at the World’s Dispensary of Buffalo, N. Y., have a stock-taking time once a year and what do you think they do? Count the number of bottles thut’ve been re turned by the men and women who say that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery or Dr. Pieroo’s Favorito Prescription didn’t do what they said it would do. And how many do you think they have to count. One iu ten ? Notone in five hundred! Herb aro two remedies—ono the “Golden Medical Disoovory,’’ for regulating anil in vigorating tho liver and purifying tho blood tbe other, the hope of weakly womanhood they've been sold for years, sold by the mil lion bottles ; soi l by the million bottles sold under a positive guarantee, and not ono in five hundred can say : “It was not tbe medicine for me !” And- is there any rea son why you should be tho one? Ani—«up posing you are, what do you lose ? Absolute ly nothing I Whero is tbe town of equal population that has more or better drummers than Ten- nille? Eight active men ply the road regu larly, representing mainly Maoon houses all with ono of two exceptions started on tho rood from Teunille. No further tidings bus been heard of S. M Smith the reputed husband of Mrs. Until Smith,.who committed suioide here on th '26th inst. Public opinion now regards the unfortunate womau as tho dupe ol Smith UDd that her doath was duo to oruel de eeption and desertion. A SUDDEN DEATH. Saturday morning Sallio Rivers, color ed, died Vbry suddenly. Her husband Chur lie Rivers askod her ior u pipe full ol tobao* Upon her relusal ho said he would lake it. A scufflo then ensued, in whion Charlie succeeded in getting tho tobacco, when Sal lie dropped aud died in a tow moments Those present, Friday Alulligun aud others testifiod that there hud been no quarrel Coroner Lowe held an inquest, and tho jury assigned tier deutb to proviilontiul causes. He Was Told to Prepare to Die. The following is un extract from a letter written by Mr. J. H. Harrell, Ridge Farm III, : 'Swifts Specific (S. S. H.) saved m life and restored my health after tho leading physicians of the State pronounced my oast- hopt-iiHs From childhood I suffered ago uie* iron! a constitutional blood trouble, that gradually grea worse as I advanced in jeair. Finally a great Motions sore broki out on my leg, which compelled me to go on orutihes, aud this, added to tbe Rheuma tism that had bet iu, rnado me almost help less- The physioiaus who, ny the way, were the host in this State, pronounced the dis ease incurable, aud told me to prepare for death. About this time my attention was drawn to tho advertisement of Swift’s Spe civic (S H. 8.) aud I commenced takiDg it, os a drowning man would grasp at a straw. I commenced to improve from the first dose, and continued to improvo until I am now sound nnd well. Thu ulcerous sore ou my K-g has healed up. and not even a scar is left sud I am to-day as freo from disease as any man living. Early lust fall I discontinued the use of Swill’s Specific fS. S S ), and have not hud a day’s sickness sitioe. I feel it a duty I owe to my fellowman, and to the manufacturers of Swift's Speoiflo (8. 8. S.) to make the above statement. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail ed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC TO., Atlanta, Ga. Tiro Bowio Knife. Mach has been said and written re garding tho origin of tho bowio knifo. Tlio fact is that Bezin P. Bowio, not Junius, conceived tho idea of tho knifo The invention was tho result of un acci dont. Col. Rezin I’. Bowio was a plant' in Opelousas, La. While hunting wila cattlo ho attacked a young steer, which in throwing up its head struck his hunt- ing knife in such a way us to knock it through ids baud, muking an ugly cu< between tho thumb and tho forefinger. On returning from tho hunt ho repaired to tho blacksmith shop on his plantation, fiC^Y^oVeAiWftgainsVsueli'accHlciifs. Picking up an old file lio ordered the blacksmith to make • * * _, ng across piece betwixt lint am. mas, bo that it would bo impossible to 1"* entire ly driven through a man’s hand. In this way did tho bowio knifo originate, and it wns nover intended for other than a hunting knife; hut James Bowi im proved tho original weapon, and bren. his own knifo eo prominently into noti by the use ho mado of it in personal en- coaiitem that the improved weapon be came known as the bowie knife.—Now York Ledger. (L >BER & SONS’ CO. Baltimore, Md. LI JTER’S AGL. CHEM. Co. Newark, N. J. F JRMAN FARM IMP. Co. Atlanta.Ga. Trio this season will be a little lower, and puroho-sers will be given tho privilege of ii ug on either a currency or cotton basis. Flea-u) oall aud rbo me, and let me have :,i! r orders early, that I may know how to provide tor llio trade, Y’ours respectfully, auileraviilo Ga., Jan. 29 ’91. J. J SPARKS, Ti A. J. Compi ising a full lino of Parlor and Bed room Suits, Folding beds, Lounges &c. \ RT GOODS, embodying all the term implies, as applied to furniture— z! SPECIALTY. The Oldest Vessel Afloat. Tho oldost sailing vessel afloat! What must sho look liko and what is hor history? She is 110 yoars old, built in Baltimore in 1780. Her name is the Vigilant. Sho has since then beou a coaster, a peaceful common carrier of merchandise, a sluvur nnd a pirate, and now today she does good service as mail carrier between St. Thomas and Santa Cruz, in tho West India Islands. Her owner, Mr. S. Penthany, of Santa Cruz, was in Bangor and displayed a picture of tho old craft which was taken as the vessel was rounding a coral reef undfir full sail. The picture is a good one and the lines of tho craft aro well brought out. “How much of the original craft is there now?” asked the reporter. “The keelson and main tributors of the hull which are laid in tho construe* tion of her aro still there,” said Mr. Pen thany, “and they nro good for many years to come.” What a story would tho history of this old craft make I—Bangor News. A full line of SHADES aud MATTINGS of bandaomo.dosigua. pedal attention to mail orders. Tlio A. J Miller Co. 171 Broughton St. Savannah Ga. Nov. 27, ’90. Fine Horses! TWO CAR LOADS! Many (Persons Are broken flown from overwork or household cares jjvowh’h H’oii Hitters rebuild* IbOtsyateui, utils digestion, removes ex- ‘ " rn Rail cures uialuiia. (JettMfWiuiw. cciftof bub, uail cures tuahuia. An Illuminated Fountain. The apparatus employed in thoelectrio fountain in Lincoln park, Chicago, is quite simple. A number of arc lamps with horizontal carbons and each provid ed with a paralwlic reflector aro located in a vault or cavern beneath the fountain pool. Openings covered by plate glass and inclosed by brick spouts, permit of the upward projection of the light into tho streams of water and spray. By means of colored glass slides interposed between the lamp and the lower open ingsdn the spouts a great variety of beau* tiful combination effects tire secured.- Western Electrician. Those Kentucky Horses are Here. I take pleaauae iu informing tbe Public that I have brought front Kentucky two carloads of fine Horses, expressly for,this market. My experience in the past enables mo to select tbe stock yon need. Oall and see this fine lot. HAY and FODDER Wanted.—I will pay more than any one els*' Quinine is robbed of its bitter tasto by combining it with sugar of milk and some bicarbonate of soda. Capsicum, ginger or other aromatics aro also used iu combination with quinino to provent its disagreeable head symptoms and for other valuable improvement in its ad ministration. JAS. b. WOOD. Howard Pyle’s romance of the Middle Ages, entitled “Men or Iron,” now running iu Harper's Young IPeople, increases in interest with eaoh suooeediDg chapter. It is a faith ful portraiture of men and manners in “mer. rie England” during the reign of Henry IV , five hundred years ago, and oaunot laii to enlist ti e interest noi only of all young read ers, bat of hosts oi older ones ss well. The badger is by no means unworthy of being taken as an emblem lie is a very plucky, persistent little animal— not so industrious as the beaver, perhaps, but capable of a great deal of endurance, and sufficiently brave in his own defense, though ordinarily quiet and inoffensive A lull hue of Embroidery, Painting and Paper Flower materials, Stamp ing patterns and* Powder, Zephyrs Worsteds and Knitting YarnR. Al so all kinds of Military and Fancy Goods on hand—Badges, Regalias Banners etc., made to order. Stamping at shortest notice, Mail orders promptly attended to. MRS. G. M. THONNESEN. ,1334 York St. Savannah, Ga Clias. <j. Rawlinffs, SAN DERBY! LLE, GA. CHAS. S. WOO! J. S. WOOD & BRO, Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, ba-vaititah:, - - gborota. Proprietors of J. S. Wood &Bro’s Ammoniated Dissolved BoneGuan Dealers in Railroad Stock, Bonds and marketable securities 8 eDer .. * L' ’ LV iu Hi J Vtvll 1 OUU kj tUV>U| i 1J UO (v U U in uwvk viw »-» t * ItOfli Liberal money advanced to merchants aud planters who ship us co Bagging and Ties always on hand. oc ^ ® ’ 3G8 Heading - & Baldwin 2nd Street, Macon. Ga-i Have the LARGEST and best selected stock of CLOTHING,' HATS, and GENTLEMENS UN DERWEAR ever brought to Macon—Prices rea sonable. Oall on them. Deo. 4,1890. "I * y . i S I -
