About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1891)
The Herald & Georgian, MTAB^g!? , * 41 ' WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor morning. m vh. i >VMNliintiion SiiiM'rlitr I’onrt. THURSDAY 1891 A violent hurricane «w f T t °' or lace Spain, on the nth in.t, ao,n B greet to property. __ 0^t , nforn ,, £ ;rS i ^ ^ in London states that yellow ing. The severesTitorui of the "^sonjr.v in portions ot Iowa on Saturday. »ile 1 Suow fell to the depth of cveral inches, *. i ...a (..it at Seattle, An earthquake shock »» Washington, onSatnrnay night Pol B. uTswooi'aCto’I'eriftendent "< ooi. u. ' , ( ujl) ovangc South Florida railroad, has sol orovo on Lake Minnehaha l > L rick ot Now York forjD0.99" lion. JoshuB lliU*»ner a lingering dines died at bin home in Madison ( day last, aged 79 years, lie " ot Congress Irom 185<, when Georgia seceded. States Senator from l808 t° 18731 , suoe Baptist Convention will i Hawkinsville. The will con- on Fri- , mornber until Jan. 23. 1801. He was also United Hon. J S. Boynton, Judge of the Flint Circuit, is presiding this week for Judge Gamble, and the hitter is in turn holding court for Judge Boynton ut Conyers, Rock dale county. The heavy criminal docket of last week, while not in unseemly haste, yet was rapidly dispatched. The noted case ot the state vs. John U. Troll indtoted for the mnrder of rhomas Tnnton was taken up on Saturday, a jury was soon formed, Judges Twiggs, Hines and Geo. 0. livens, Esq. were appoint ed by the Court counsel for the prisoner, while the steto's attorney, Hon, B. 1). Evans Jr., was nldy assisted by Messrs Harris <k Rawlings. The case was ably argued by Geo. C. Ev ans, Esq. and Judge Twiggs tor the prisoner and by Ools. R. I Harris and H. D. Evans Jr. for the state, Then followed the ((barge of Jmlgo Gamble, and at U o'clock Saturday night the Jury retired to make up their ver- WANllIYCiTON COUNTY Oul ol llrlit mill » Ciinli Murplut in Hu* Treasury. From the roport submitted by the Finance Committee to the Ilonoralvle Urnnd Jury now in session, it appears that the county is free ol debt und had a snrplui on hand on the first instant, of it,740.00 and something over $1,000 00 still to he paid iu by the Tax Col lector, making nearly $0,000,00 to begin the present fiscal year with. A full report will be published with the Frosentmeuts in our next issue. This exhibit tells its own story, and show* with what care, skill and fidelity, the varied interests of this county luve been guarded and conserved by the honorable Ordinary, JudgeM. N owman. This condition of the treasury iu view ot the largo number of expensive bridges, that are all in good repair, the good condition ol the public buildings, and of that noble conn* hnrity, the Home for the Poor, all ooin returned It is di- Colored, pi: than lb< Tbo Georgia hold its annual session in Convention meets April 7th, an, tin tie about three dayie Georgia's population as officially by tlio Census bureau is 1,837,do b vtded as follows: Whites, 973,402; 809.710; Indians. 04; Chinese, 110: Japanes. ] It seems almost incredible that ll ulatlou of the whole stale is less city of Now York. The remains ot Emma Abbott were aeeret- ly cremated about a fortnight ago at I’itb- burgh. But secret cremation has been de cided to be a dangerous privilege, and here- after a public permit must he takon out then iih in ouho of Burial. Many men lor hnlf a lifetime suffer nnt'd 1 fortureH from oitnrrh tbroiigu sheer uni" ranee of the proper treatment lor this d.seac Tho very best remedy kuown is tnd hauls Catarrh Cure. Price 25 cents a box. Prejudice olton rules In tho physical treat ment of babies. They are allowed to suffer- and scream with pain from colie, Halnleuoe, bowel disorders, etc , when such a reliahh and safe remedy as Hr. Bulls Baby Syrup would give almost immediate relict amt per fect ease to the little sullen r. diet. They wero kept looked up tho remain- | Ut .ud the administrative ability and vigil- dor of the night, all day on Sabbath, Sun- anise of tho Ordinary. ^ div night tboy slept at the hotel, and on ||OX, TO.TI, IIAKIH5JIAN, Monday et noon, not having been able to ‘ agree upon a verdict, they were discharged | || 0 ||or«‘ll gafOl'Killll IlCillli by Judge Boynton from lurtber oonsidere- non Tbomftg Hftrdeman whose name is tiou ol tbo case. almost a household word In Georgia, died -v mistriivl huvintz resnlteu, tbo piinomri . . . , . uiiniii k * irom nnraljsitfOD Saturday night, aged 04 vm rewaudod to jail* >vri »I tbo CM8 will doubl- less come up de novo at the September term. > 1UrdemM1 Hcrv0( , io the national Con- The celebrated Frankl.n ca.se was called on ^ be{ofe ttm , 8iuce the war, ho also Tuesday and has engrossed the attention of Hovarft , He(jsionfl the general ass.m- l>ly of Georgia, and was more than onoo eloc- ted speaker ot tho hjuse. Tho Memorial ol the Jews in lo-dsy n Herald will arrest the attention of its read ers. It Is one of the most notable papers of the day and foreshadows the fnlillluient of one of the grandest biu! most marveloti prophecies oi Holy Writ. Tho added force it gives to the truth of Divine inspiration, I at onoo startling and rejoicing. (■'tiorgln TYaelior'N AsNOi’liition. Tenohors will see on 1st pago important notioe from Prof. W. It. Thigpen, President of Georgia Teachers' Association. Tho an nual mooting will ho held in Brunswick April, 28-May 1, 1801. Teachers cun uuikt round trip for one faro. Free entertainment will bo provided lor ull lady delegates. Two steamboat excursions will lie tendered them, and an onjoytihle occasion expected. Read notioo. Julia E. Johnson, Stafford's 1‘. ()., H. 0. writes: "I had suffered 13 years with oo/.e nia and wuh at times oonflaed to my tied '«lio itching was terrible. My sori-in-1 \v got !*• oue halt dozen bottles of Botanic llleod Balm, which entirely cured me, and I ask you to publish this for the benefit of others suffering in like manner. Aii Olil luiiiMlmtiiit Hum 1 , Hon. R ,1. Hightower died at his home in Johnson county on the 25th of February Jndgo Hightower had represented his conn ty in tho state legislature, and was lor yi ars ' one ot its prominent citizens. The 1Jiii.au published some years ago, a daring teat ol Jndgo Hightower, when he was a yotrri man, relatod to the oditor by ibu Judge in person. It was m 1810 or 7, when at the bridge over the ‘"deep out" he got his uncle to lead his horse on to Tennille, auil ho leap ed from the bridge on to a passing freight train aud rode into Tennille. He was a tine specimen of physical man hood in his eurlier years, but weary and worn with age, he has fallen by the way, leaving many triends to mourn his depart ure. I.uiinii* \ oi«>N lor 1'roliiliiton. On Wednesday last Laurens county voted on local option, the prohibitionists won by a majority of 131 votes. Tho Dublin Post seems jubilant over the result, and so doubt less do the good people generally of Lau- ring, since they may hope tor an immunity from those brawls and murders, that have their origi i iu tho barroom. After the good effects of prohibition are seen iu the improvement of tho labor ol the country, iu th" betterment, ot tne condition of the poor, aud in the providence of law and order, then the prohibition sentiment will grow, and all will tlmuk the probibi tiouists for their votes on Wodnesday. The Post learns that the old saloon licens es in Dublin were revoked, and new licens es issued for a loLger term, so as to thwart tho voice of the ptople in the election. ft also properly adds, “the law cannot Do i.vad. tho court sitico. This is u case that calls ir'.h nil tho lact, iinesse and legal acumen I the able counsel employed. The counsel for the plaintiffs uro Messrs. Potter, Harris A Rawlings, and DnBignou of Savannah ; tin attori c ,« for the defendants are Messrs. Evans A Evans and Judges Hines mil Twiggs. Every point will bo closely contested, and lorcnsio skill will be taxed to its utmost. Court will probably adjourn on Friday. The Grand Jury may read their present ments today. Entitled to the Best All aro entitled to tho best that tliotr mon- y will buy, so every family should have, at nee, a bottle of tlio bust tarnily remedy, K,input Figs. Io cleanse tho system when costive or bilious. For sale In 59e and $1.0b bottles by all leading druggists. A llceefrei* A|»|M»liilr«l. The Macon Construction Company lias passed into the hands of a receiver, Col. W. B. Hparks The declination of Mr. J. M. Robinson of the Roanoke & Seaboard rail- way to confirm the purchase of tho Georgia Southern A Florida, bus caused the thing ot two Ileus against tbo company, aggregating nearly $400,000, and out of this has grown the groat embarrassment. 'The rare sagaci ty nnd enterprise, that have marked tbs management of this company and its presi dent, it is hoped will happily extricate them Irom the dilemma. Freqnently accidents occur in the house hold which cause burns, cuts, sprains anil bruises; lor use in such eases l)r. J. II. Mc Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment bus for many years been the constant tavorite family rem edy. . ♦ -S Captain John O. Rutliorlord, died iu De Land, Fla., on Tuesday, //is health lias declined since his herculean efforts in de tense of Woolfolk. lie was eminent ns lawyer and eloquent orator. Tlio lixposillou »i«l It Is how Mr. O. U. Johnson, of Beloit, Win. expresses how he found out what Taylors Cherokee Remedy ot Sweet Gum aud M ul- lein was, aud how ellioueious it is iu curing coughs, colds and croup. Ntoriiin mill Floods. The dailies of tho past three days abound in dolelul accounts ut storms nnd IIooiIh iu ull parts ot tbo country, and even iu tram. Atlantic regions. Tho dark, ominous oloudt of Saturday an i Sunday caused grave appre hensions of impending oyoloues, but liappb ly only a low points, and those ot very limit ed urea, have been reported as boing visited MKtlOKIAC. OF Til B.IK W*. Tin* Document ■•rearmed fiexulinf Hnrrlaon- To During the war ho served first ns major of the 2 1 Ga. battalion, nnd after 12 months lie was made eolonel of tlio 45th Ga. regi ment. He was twice wounded in the boc- oud battle of Cold Harbor, once in the leg and then in the left lung. This wound cauH- ed his resignation, but upon tho organiza tion of the Htate troops, under Governor Brown, he was appointed adjutant-general on the staff of Gen Gustavos Smith. As an orator Col. Hardouiau was univer sally admired, and bis aervlocs in frequent demand. For runny years be presided over tho Geor gia State Agricultural Society, and with tin farmers of Georgia he was an esptoial favor ite. Uis untiring efforts in behalf of this great interest aud of this nublo class of our people, have dono much to tho permanent establishment of the Society, und to the real development of tlio ciiiiho of Agriculture. But tho courtly, urbaiio gentleman, tho gallant soldier, tbo eloquent orator aud statesman, now sleeps his last sleep. Geor giaus will long hold bis memory iu liouor. •> \ Hot|.*ni(l is Ely's Cream Balm. I had catarrh lor three years. Two or three limes a week my nose would bleed. I thought the sores would novur heal, Your Balm has oared mo."—Mrs. if. A Jsgksmi itsmouth, N. U. Itullron.i Hole*. Tho Wrlghtsvillo and Tennille railroad deservedly ranks as ono of tho best paying roads iu the Elate, This gratifying result is duo both to the financial sagacity and atiility with wliiob it has been managed, and also to tlio splendid territory it traversos. From the Macon News wo seleot tho fol lowing item: “The Wrlghtsvillo & Tennille railroad stands at tho head of all tho rail roads as a money maker. “Its mileage is small, thirty-six, but it runs through a lino section ot country, and does a hoavy business. Cotton, naval Htores, 1 umber and f*rtilizers aro its chief freights and it carries vast quantities. Often the road makes enough in a singlo month to pay a good dividend on its stock for the whole year. February is a dull month, but not withstanding, tho company's earnings for tho first throe weekH of InHt month wore nearly 40 per oent greater than tor ihu cor- responding period last year. Tho gross eurniugs for the first threo weeks of Februa ry, 1801 were $0,471.08 against $4,000.02 lor Ihu same period of Februury, 1890. The Macon and Allautio Railway Compa ny has tllud a mortgage iu the Laurens Su- to have Dal ibu aevertnt liy fierce storms. Lumpkin, Gu., audBalem, J t blows to- parlor court clerks office for two milltou lour hundred and seventy five thousand , . , .dollars iu lavor ot the New York Heourity nuo or cyclone, which blow down the uoloi j > The morl g a g d is tojcreasing, HUll there Ul'O fflAUy 6V A lu., polled. At Salem there was n violent burn . anc or cyclone, wlrnl, blow down the color-|doll*»s in favor ol the d church aud about fifteen houses occupied j ,lDl1 Ji'hat Cotnjiauy. by colored people, and the rear end ol Mr.j H. M Crowder’s dwelling, no casualty liuw- cr reported. Tbo editor in youug man hood resided in that pleasant town, and boarded with the estimable gentleman mim ed, and now rejoices that his loss is no great er. The two-Hlory dwelling of Mrs. HolU- olaw was also demolished. Tho Indy’s re mains with watching friends were iu the building hut no one was hurt. The Hoods have been in many sections al most unprecedentedly high. Augusta, Ga , has again been partially in undated. Hundreds of iamilies were lorcuil to Ueo from their homes, and with their household effects sought refuge trom the wa ters. Merchants piled their goods upon ibeir highest shelves, aud used churches as warehouses. . Water was several feet deep iu the Lnion Ticket office und the office was abandoned, the contents being sent up the road. Mr. Henry C. Lamar and Miss Louise King Con nelly were riding iu a boat on tlio cnuul on Tuesday evening and were drawn into the mill race, when the boat was swamped by the current, and both wore drowned. The sad event causes great sorrow. Greut disasters to property aro reported iu Texas, Teumsseo aud Mississippi. A blizzard of fearful severity ia prevailing iu England aud Germany. Trains iu Eng laud were snowed iu and travel stopped, drills of snow were trom 8 to 20 feet deep. William F. Blackstoke Makes tuk Pbesenta- cion Speech The pArEii an Oot-coiie or a Oonesusnce Recently Held at Chicaoo iiy Christians anh Jews — Washington, March 5.—Williatn E. Blackstonn of Chicago Io day visited President Harrison, iu company with Secretary Blaine, and presouted a memorial in behalf of tho Russian Jews, He explained that tho memo rial was tho result of the conference of chriBtiaus aud Jews recently held iu Chicago, aud called especial at tention to the fact limit it did not an tagonize Russia, but only sought iu a pettceablo way to give tho .lews control of their homos in Palestine. He pointed out many evidences of the possibility of the groat develop ment of that country, both agricul turally and commercially, under an ouergetio government, aud said that tho railroad now building from Jop lin to Jerusalem, if extended to Damascus, Tadmor aud down tho Euphrates cannot fail to become an international high-way. TURKEYS POVERTY. He said that tho poverty of the Turkish government gives emphasis to the proposed iudoimiity by fund ing a portion of tho Turkish national debt through Jewish capitalists, and that only peaceable diplomatic ne gotiations are asked for, to tho oud that all private ownership of land ami property bo carefully respected and protected, lu closing ho said that, being on such friendly terms with Russia and having uo complica tions iu Orient, it is most fitting aud hopeful that our government should initiate a movement that will give tho wandering millions of Israel a settled und permanent home. The President listened attentively to Mr. Blackstoue’s remarks and promised to givo tho subject serious considera tion. TEXT OF THE MEMORIAL. Tho memorial, in part, roads: What shall be done for tho Rus sian Jews? It is both uinviso and uso less to undertake to dictate to Rus sia concerning her internal affairs The Jews have lived us foreigners iu her dominious for centuries, and she fully believes that they are burden upon her resources aud prejudicial to the welfare of her peasant popu lation, and will not allow them to re main. She is determined that they must go. Hence, like the Shop hardius of Spain, these Ashkenazuu must emigrate. But whero shall 2,01)0,000 of such poor people go? Europe is crowded aud has uo room lor moro peasant population. Shall they cornu to America? This will be a tremendous expense, aud require years. Why not give Palestine back to them again? According to God’s dis tribution of nations it is their home an inalienable possession from which they wero oxpellod by force. Under their cultivation it was a remarkably fruitful land, sustaining millions of Israelites, who industriously tilled its hillsides and valleys. They wore agriculturists and producers as well as a nation of great commercial im portance—the center of civilization W hy shall not tho powers which under the treaty of ^Berlin in 1878 gave Bulgaria to tho Bulgarians aud Sorvia to tho Servians, now gave Palestine back to tlio Jews? Those provinces, as well us lioumauia Montenegro nnd Greece wore wrested from the Turks and given to their natural owners. Does not Palestine as rightfully belong to the Jews? It is said that ruins are iu holding at an early date of an inter national conference to consider the condition of the Israelites aud their claims to Palestine aud their ancient home and to promote in all other just and proper ways, the alleviation of thoir suffering condition. Melville G. Fuller, Chiof Justice United Statos. George William Curtis, oditor Harper’s Magazine. Also signed by clergymen aud editors iu Chicago, Now York, Phil adelphia and Boston. HUAFIt UBTM l Itl.U li KYIS, A \«*>v York Jmliti* Itrililoro H Bl'I'lHlthl ill t'OVWI’ or till* It. M. I*i>hI«> IKi*|irliil ol tlio liiicj . i*lo|o«*<llii Itrltaiinica, tifortln Nrhool ol Technology. Ths following lector is pnblDhed for the benetit ot young men, denisons of fitting thomselves for that excellent institution, the Georgia School of Technology. It is hoped there will he no vneanoy tor Washington county hoys. Atlanta, Ga., March 4, 1891. Editor Heiiat.u : Will you kindly a uounce that n preparatory department of the Ga. School ot Technology will he opened the 16th of the present month (Maroh.) Applicants must he 10 years old and will be admitted without examination. Counties not uow represented In the school will be given tho preference nnd vacancies fl« Workal Old gentleman—"Aren’t yon « otr T „ that yon didn't work for yonr monel m." other people?" * Druggist -"I’ve warked hn«4 for all .k money I ever made, sir." Old gentleman-"I thought y 0 n „ , your monev on soda water," a,a * Druggist—So I did. I ‘ made ti Otti i •no year. I have ono ol Chapman in . Fountains, made at Madison. Infl. . 01 customers likod my soda so well ’th ev kept me hnrd at work drawinu t »n w„ . them. Didn’t work lor my *m„p I? r , Well I guess I did. You will find tUsVjM,. in ths tisement of that Fountain It is a good one. OaMand Alliance, No. 896. Brethren, a full attendance U desire! ,| will bo flllod In tho order of tho applications. °“ r next ”K nU * r ® eeUn R in April, hs«| neM With thanks for yoaf courtesies in ‘he mecTing^H past “ 0,,ro, pftat ’ Um B. R. Bmmoii, Pre*. iiecuro tho payment of tho 5 per cent gold i deuces that tbc land is leoovenug its Ponds ot the road bought hy tho seourity 1 aucieut fertility. H they COUlU have company. I autonomy in government, the Jews Auousta A West Florida. j of the world would rally to transport aud establish their suffering broth- ed and dodged in this way, the new licenses , , , , w , are void and illegal, and the sellers can Lei HEED THE WARNING, stopped at once, it the matter is pm in the! It is not infrequently tho oase that itching courts, and un injunction sought lor under pimples and irritating "cat-boils” are th a proper bill." jtorerunuers ol larger boils, or the more se- Suoh a proceedure to set aside the law, rious carbuncles. Invariably Nature puts surely will not he submitted to by the peo-‘out her danger signals, and they should be pl®- lmeded at once. Tho pimples aud littl* Tho IIeuai.I) congratulates this county of ‘ boils show that that tlio hiood is not in a good teudant. pmSioTcolumm ^ lUe condition and nature .s trying to relievo the ' I system. A lew doses of Swift’s Specific at A Childless Home- this junetuie will accomplish wonders. The This railroad hy tho latest plau will aban don tho former route and will run over tho Augusta Gibson it Sanilersvillo track to Matthews, and then over tho Louisville .t Wttdley road, and then over the old route mapped to Florida. This is the road re-in augurated hy the enterprise of Mr. Jess- Thompson of Augusta. Col. Daily, president ot the construction, has made all the ffnau cisl arrangements in Now York, to build the road. This new arrangement means the broadening of the gauge of the A. G. it 8 road. Later, All probably premature. HUTCHINSON'S ISLAND. This island as tho prospective tormiuns of the Middle Ga. & Attautio, tho South Bound, tlio Maoou it Atlantic and the Savannah, Americas A Montgomery railroads, has taken on a veritable boom. One tract belonging to the Waring estate sold six months ago for $2,900, is now held at $50,000. Will He Leave the A. G. A 8. President Hamilton Wilkins of the Augusta, Gibsou ASandersville railroad has been ap pointed superintendent of repairs ou the Majjou A Covington road. Smith and his wite have every luxury tbat'oruption will he healed and the system money oan buy, hut there is oue thing hick-'cleansed of its impurities. The modern Savannah, Flobida A Wkstebn. Tho annual mooting of this road was held tho past week in Savannah. Mr. H. B. Plant was elected prerident,Col. H.S. Haines, Vioe, president and Capt. H G. Fleming superin- tendant. Tho office of general manager being abolished, the duties heretofore devol- ving upon that officer, will now bo performed by tho superintendent. The gross earnings show un increase of 2 8-10 per cent, aud the surplus eurniugs an increase of 7 7-10 per -A stitch in ; cent. •The Blood is the Life,” iDg to their happiness. Both are lomt nt , children, hut no little voices prattle, no little I ,nrB Phf» B ® ol lll(1 01,1 saying, feet patter iu their beautiful home. “I would etcis that "Timely stitches will savo give ten years ol my life il 1 could have on. uiuo naits ot hreeehiH.” Tho modern form, healthy, living child id my own," Smith ol- bas a much of hu u .r that does not modily Runs the old saying, every >ng t ma r ten says to himself No woman cm he the . , , .. , , .... „„„ or manes part ot any organ ot ti e Doay musi mother of healthy offspring unless she is her- ‘rath of it. In that vein, we may hsv ^ ^ ' pbice thero iu through the blood sell iu good lie I h. D she uib-iw trom f u . that a course of 8wift’s Specific prevents ills Therefore, it the blood is purified and ^kejit undo weaUiji-sc, gen- i'd dtbdity. bearing terrific. down pains, aud luLeimnul ourmgi-ment., — her physical condition is such that eh- uo,’- An Attraetlv* Lot hope to have healthy cldlilri n Dr. | BOOK. Pierce s Fuvoiit- Proscription u a eoveieign i odyerMilng BIUIWII'SIKON BlITEtlt* and iJiMiranteeil remedy tor alt thtsu ailments. \ yfe Vnff ***** .Liitfrei'iit*, it tuu ^iwv/v. , . iu tiootl coadition by tho uso IIood s burA- paritla., it necessarily follows that the benefit boo guarantee printed ou bottle-wrapper. j of the medicine is imparled to every organ of the bo ly. Cun anything be simpler than tin-methods hy which this excellent rued- iciiio t»oo*d health to ull who will try it laitip and patiently '/ reu iu their time honored habitation. For over seventeen centuries they have patiently wuitod lor such a privileged opportunity. They have not become agriculturists elsewhere because they beliovod they were mere Hojourners in the various na tions: aud wore yet to return to Palestine and till their own land. Whatover vested rights, by posses siou may have accrued in Turkey can be easily compensated, possibly by the Jews assuming an equitable portion of the national debt. We bcliove this is an appropriate lime for all nations, and especially the Christian nations of Europe, to show kindness to Israel. A million of exiles, by their terrible sufferings, are piteously appealing to our sym pathy, justice, and humanity. Let us now restore to them the land of which they were so cruelly depoiled by our Roman ancestors. To this end we respectfully peti tiou His Excellency Benjamin liar rison, President of the United States aud the Honorable James G. Blaine Secretary of State, to use their good oflices aud influence with the govern ments of the imperial majesties-- Alexander III, Czar of Russia. Victoria Qneen of Great Britain and Empress of India. William II. Emperor of Germany. Francis Joseph Emperor of Aus- tro-Huugary Abdul Hamid II, Sultan of Turkey His Royal Majesty Humbert King of Italy. Her lloyal Majesty Marie Chris tiana Queen Regent of Spain: and with tho government of the republic of France and with the governments of Belgium, Holland, Denmaik, Sweden, Portugal,lioumauia,Sorvia, Bulgaria aud Grtioo, to secure the [Now York Special] -Jmign Wallace tho United StateH Circuit Court rendered a deoiaion today refusing to grant an injunc tion against tho firm of Elirioh BroR., to re- strain then; from selling tho "Enoyoloptctiio Rritinnica," published by it. S. I’oale A Co. of Chicago. The complainants are the firm oi Blaek A Co., publishers of the nriginnl ork at Edinburg, Seotlvud. In Iiis dooi- sion Judge Wallace holds that rival pnbli- shvrs iu this country havo a legal right to use the contents of the original odltiou, ox- opt such portions of them as are covered by American authors. Tho dofondunt's work, finds, has substituted uow articles for thoso copy-righted ones. This decision is a square sot hack to tho book trust, and directly in the intorcst of education and general intelligence. As an locational factor in every household, no ork in all literature is ho iinpoitant and de sirable as this Kinu oe Encyclopaedia*, ol iiich it has been said that “if all other hooks should be destroyed, tlio Bible excepted, tho orld would havo lost very little of its infor mation." Until recently its high oost has veon a bar to its popular use, the price boing $5.90 per volume, $125 OU lor the set in the obcapoHt binding But last year tho publish- ug firm ot K' 8 - Poalo A Co. of Chicago is sued a new reprint of this great work at the marvelous prico of $1,59 p/r volume. That t! • public were qniok to appreciate so grout a bargain is shown by the fact that over half milltou volumes of this reprint were sold in less than six months. It is an attempt, of the proprietors of the high priced edition to stop the sale of this desirable low priced edition, whioh Juigo Wallace has effectually squel ched by ids decision. Wo learn that R. S eulo A Co. havo perfected their edition correcting snob minor defects as ure inevita Ido in (lie first issue of so large a work and uot only do they oontinno to finish it at the marvelously low price quoted nbovo, hut they offer to deliver the ooinplete set nt once, on small easy payments to suit the convon- ionco of customers. It is u thoroughly satis factory edition, printed on good paper, strongly and handsomely hound and has uow maps, later and better than any other edition. We advise all who want Ibis greatest and best of nil Encyclopedias to get particulars from the publishers, It. H. l’ealo A Co., 'Chicago. ^ Council Proceedings. Tennille, Ga., Deo. 8th, 1890, Council met, J. C. Harman, mayor, pre siding. A full hoard of aldermen present. Minutes of Iasi meeting road nnd adopted. 1'ho iollowing lines havo been received siuoo last report: H. M Hooks, $5 99; Fate Haynes, $10 09; Charlie Frazier, $10 09; Auna Swint, $6 00; Stonewall Jackson, $10 G. \V. Frutroll, $5 09; Ran Jenkins, $0 09 Sim Jones, $5 90, total $61 90. Tho lines of Time Gregory, John Irwin and John Johuaou are in the hands ol tho marshal. The petition in regard to waterworks was road, anil ou motion tlio same was ordered eptoad upon tho minutes of the Town The matter of Inspector was taken np, it was ordered that tho Inspector he paid four dollars per month during the winter season On motion tho water works committee ho instructed to ascertain il the water works bonds, can he negotiated and upon what terms, and what brokerage, and report tho same to tlio uoxt adjourned mueting on the loth inst. Alderman Thomas was excused for non at tendance of two rugular mootings of Couuoil The Iollowing hills were approved and or dereil paid, Kelley and Massey, $1.65 Tho finance committoe make the Iollowing report: IFo have examined tho Clerk and Tieasurer’s report aud find tho same correct. Respectfully submitted, WSI.F. SUIIAUIT.LE, Chm. Fin. Com. There being no further business, ou mo tion tho cuuucil adjourned until tlio loth inst. De :emhor loth, 1899. Counoil luc-t iu pursuance to adjournment, Mayor present, Aldermen Lord, Thomas, Sohauiele, Hamilton and Joiner present, ab sent Aid. Buabiuski. The object ol the mooting was to continue tho investigation of water works. The fol lowing resolutions were read and adopted. 1 Resolved, That the water works committee he authorized to negotiate the amount of the rends issue ,of said bonds upon best terms as to hrnkeiage that can ho had not to ox- 1 19 per cent,, anil further, that us soon as possible after negotiation and sale, said committee to proceed to the erection ol wu- ter works as contemplated hy the ordinance upon thu subject. An ordinance to levy a tax to pay the in. terest ou tbo bonds of tho Town of Tennille road the first time, and hy unanimous con sent road tho second limu and passed. On motion council adjourned until Mon day Diglit, I7th inst., at 7 p. m. Monday Night, Dec. 17th, 1890. Cotinoil met in pursuance to adjournment. Mayor and a full hoard of aldermen present. L’he following oommunicatiou was read and adopted; hANDEBsviLLE, Ga,, 15th of December, 1890. W. B. Thomas, Esq., Chairman water works Committee ol Tennille. Deaii Hm—T agree to sell at par tho whole issue of Woven Thousand Five Hundred l)ol lars of the water works bonds of tho Town of Tennille, at a commission of ten per cen turn on the whole amount, the bonds must he delivered to me by Thursday night. Very respectfully, James K. Hines. The iorm of bonds adopted, dated Decem ber 15th, 1899. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That tho proposition of James K Hines to sell tbo total issue of Seven Thousand fivo hundred dollars at par, upon a commission of ten por centum brokerage commission he adopted and that the May or and Clerk aro orderod to execute unil de liver to J. K. Hines, the said bonds as agent for the town of Tennille, to sell the sume and thut the money rece ived from such sale he deposited to tho credit of the lowu of Tennille in the Exchange Bank of Macon, Ga. There beiDg no further business on m tion tlio council adjourned. Reud a ad confirmed, January 8th 1891. H. H. if. Massey, Clerk ot Couno.l. Yours voty truly, l. 8. Hopkins. Ik-onrv Nnb-illlanw. II Your llousr In ou Fire Yon put water on tho burning timbers, not R nI . rrlM n«A I n°. N *win 4 « *** r .° il *’ on the smoke. And if you have catarrh you R |5,ri K Herald . Will jot plmie pnbllih should attack the disease in tlio blond, not ' n your paper the regular meeting dij of in your nos*. Remove tho impuro oauso,Oconee anb-Allianoe—Satirday beforo |S a and tlio local effect Huhiides. To do this, 2nd Sunday in «aok mouth at 0*ou»« Aood». take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood pu- m y o'oioofc p. Uli ritler, which radically and permanently onrea catarrh. It also Ftrengtheus the nerves Be anre to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla. , _ _ * T. r. Rioaa. The other oounty papers will pleat* <ea> Respectfully, t T. O. HENDRIX, General Manager. G. O. LACY, S«e’y A Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co,, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, 06. Wm. tit* aud Builders Hardware; also Lime, Cement, MmU4 Grates and Mantels. GMDCXD <30023® And Low Prices. Ofiico 414 Poplar’stroot, Telephone, Factory 40#! OKee Ui * I il l 111 | I 1891 J. J. SPARKS 1691 Having roooivod a good, large shipment of Gnano, I now take ploaauro in *■*-tiini my customers, nnd the public generally, that I am now ready to fill sB *rd*n, ftltiai at this placo, or at any points on tho Central, the Wrightsvill* A Dublin, or oa m* Am gusta, Gibson A Sanilersvillo R. R. As to the quality of goods I am luuidllng, th* skar- actor and reputation of Companies, or Manntiioturem I am rcprenentlug should b* * suf ficient guarantee of tho churucter and quality of the good*. Knell'Companies, for In. stonoeH as these: G. OB Fit & SONS’ CO. Baltimore, Md. Ll 8TE1VS AGL. CnEM. Co. Newark, N. J. FURMAN FARM IMP. Co. A Bant*, O*. Prices this season will bo a little lowor, and pnrohosers will bo given ths privllsf* ot Hying on either a currenoy or cotton bonis, l’loase oall and soo mo, and let ms have yourordere early, that I may know how to provide to* fc* M*>le. Yours respectfully, J. J. BPABK6. Sanilersvillo Ga., Jan. 29 '91. THB4 J.1LUA jtie §umilur$" Comprising a full line of Parlor and; Bedroom Suits, Folding beds, Lounges &c. A.RT GOODS, embodying all the term implies, as applied to farnituiB— A SPECIALTY. A full line of SHADES and MATTINGS of handsome domgna. pecia). attention to mail ordors. The A. J Miller Co. 171 Broughton St. Savannah’ Ga. Nov. 27, ’'90. Fine Horses! TWO CAR LOADS! Those Kentucky Horst* Here. *r* I take pleasuae in informing ihe Pablia that I hat* Kentucky two carloads of flue Horses, expressly for^thk* My experience in tho past enables me to seloot flw lltodiO** need. Call and see this fine lot. HAY and FODDER Wanted.—I will pay moro Umu a#y>«u* That sour-tempered, cross, dyspeptic in dividual, should take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla! It will make him foel as well and hearty as the healthiest of us. He neods bracing up, vitalizing, that is all. FINE SHOW GASES *3-Ask for catalogue. TERRY M'F’G CO., Nashville, Ten*. Chas. 0. Rawlings, SANDERSVILLE, GA. Bedding & Baldwin L £> * Macjcaa. G* 1 B08 Sind Street, Have the LARGEST and best selected stock of CLOTHING, HATS, and GENTLEMANS UN DERWEAR ever brought to Maaoi.—rricea rea sonable. Call on them. Dec. 4.18W. —— They llnve Come. Threo carloads of mulos and horses have just arrived, and are now roady tor you. Cjiak. G. Rawlings. Goto Mrs.O.O. !'.■ own to getanew Home Sewing machine. make easy term if yon dont want to pay h. Beach it t armeii, Louisville Ga. Burial Cases Metalic Cases, Caskets Cof fins, of any Quality and Grade, » ways on hand. A large stock « these goods will bo found at the of TabbuctoN & DM<*AS.
