About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1891)
Tin' Herald & Georgian. BHTAIItlMlIKG l»4i. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY MOHNINI. MAH. 26, WM. The ninth annual state convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union wil be held at Thomasville, April 11th to ot n inclusive. The Mountain Home, Talladega, Ala., •'‘J 1 ’ alietcli of Hip Xoled fouled- ernli 1 »|»y. dom at this season; and as tho auaterities of Lent were over, tho people gavo thenjselvcs up to oojoyuient; hence the day waa called (he 'Sunday of joy.’ To the popular sports and danoes wero added farcial exhibitions, Many of Washington County’s Teterans, j in wliioh even the clergy joined in some who followed the feathers of Stonewall Jaok-; places, reciting from the pulpit stories and son and Ewell in tha celebrated Hanks cam-! legends, with a view to stir their hearers to paign in the Valley of Virginia, remember 1 laughter. Against this indecency the re- well the subject ol this short sketch—Halle liovd. the Confederate spy and scout, the pet of Jackson’a “loot cavalry"—and many- wili he regrets expressed when they learn from this that she has been in serious trouble jlaoauga, Alabamas mar! le city, is | r 1 North. I* 10 nature ol this troublo i«. . .icit from several hundred r'ev ing for a visit from several England capitalists and prospectors. Maj. Ker Boyce of Augusta died Friday- He has been ill for months. lie was Augusta s postmaster during tho Cleveland administra tion. • Torched upon a bust ot Fall's, or better ret, on some handy shelf, the •ens.lde hoi se- keeper has her bottle of Dr. Hull s Cough Syrap, and when theohlld ha» a diatwaaihg cough or a toi.oh ot croup she cures the lit- tie one in no time. “What de predict- talk ’b-nt to-day. brad- d.r Julius ? ’ "Oh, be tell ’bout .Samson beat deni Pbiliatioos, en, you know 1 most cry to tink dem poor erectors ooutdn t pet no balvatiou Oil." “Women as Invader*" will ho tho subject Of Thomas Wentworth IligginBOti’s next pa per In Uarixr's Ihtar, in which he will re view briefly hut comprehensively the work ot women iti America, and their remarkable progreaa dnring the past half-century iu all departments of industry and knowledge. TLo British steamship I’topia, from Del ian ports, hound to New York, with 700 Ital ian Immigrants aboard, collided with tho British ironclad Rodney on tho 17th tnst, and soon sauk. It is estimated that ol the 700 Italian immigrants uud craw ou boar I 670 persona woro drowned, The nocideut is said to have resulted from aegligenoe on part of the officers ol tho Vtopia. ••How l«*» orv nil •Mu IM»on»i*«.’ Simply apply “Swayne s Oiutmont." No internal medicino riiinired. Cures Tetter, Eczema, Itch, ell Eruptions, on the lace, hands, nose, Ac. leaving the skin clear white and healthy, I s great healing and curative powers nre possessed by no othoi rouifdy. Ask yonr druggist lor Swuyin-V Ointment. With the death of Can .Joseph K John- atou, whioh oeourred at hie residence on Sat urday night, 21 at Inst., last ol the six lull generals ol the Confederacy, save Gen. Bean, regard, has passed nw.iy, tine by one they aro fast falling—tho blno and tho gray alike —before tho grim conqueror, tho last iuiplu- plaoable foe Gen. Johnston onoo lired in Macon,where he lias many parsonn! acquaintances. The telegraphio acoount of his death, together with a brief sketch of his life, is published olsewhero. MRS. BARR~MRS. BURNETT AND HISTORIAN BANCROFT are tha throe hoes iu the Easter bonnet of the Easter number of the .Veie York Leiljer Mrs. Barr starts a Hootch serial, “A Sistor to Evan," Mrs. Burnett weites n sketch, ‘-Eight Little 1’rlnces ” and Bancroft “A IJay with Lord Byron.” Wilson do Meza, Jean Kate Lndlum, Amy Randolph, hr. Felix Oswald, Anna Shielda and Helen M. North aro other contributors. Tslk’a obeap, hut when it’s hacked up by a pledgo ol the loud cash ol a llnauoially re" sponsible Arm, or company, of world-wide reputation tor fair and honorable dealing, II means business / Now, there ure .cores of sarsaparlllas unit other blood-parifleis, all cracked tip to be Ike best, purest, niest peculiar and wonder- fill, but bear iu mind (for your own s»!ie| thero’s only one tjuaranletil blood-puritler nud remedy for torpid liver und all diseases Ibut come from bad blood. That one- standing solitary and alone told on trial, in hr. l’teroe s Golden Medical Discovery. If it doesn’t do good In skin, Hcnlp and scrofulous diseases and pulmonary con- sumption is only Inng-scroluls just lot its makers know and get your money bank. Talk's cheap but to back n poor medicine or a oommon one, by selling it on trial, m “Grdden Modioal hiscovery” is sold, would bankrupt the largest iortune. Talk's ohosp, but only “hlscoTery” is anar united, 1 We call the attention ot ail who are inter ested in the pensions lor widows of confed erate soldiers, to the notioe of the Ordinary, Hon. M. Newman in another column and al so to the extracts from tho Atlanta Consti- tntion of the 20th and 25th tnst. It appears that tha appropriation of $00,- 000 will not be suflioient to pay one fourth 01 those who will be entitled to u pension, judging from reports received from 37 conn- ties at tho Executive Department in which there are 1294 widows requiring $120,400 and ICO comities atilt to bo board Irani Major Newman thinks there will h e ; i; i •5 claimants in this county, ‘ > ♦ <l» * 4 S»|K-rGuous AHvftv. Parson—"Excuse me, p ut , but l',„ p-cmpteil to give you a timely bit ol advice b'-waro of the 1 , tile!" F»t—“I’ dade, and oi will, an! (i; «... me Itp he..j watice drinkin' out. I « dcliotive battle, and oi m mighty car’fnl hi .-s to ns. iiiwl.ut I,,!, u.,,11 „„ I.', 1 , , , Cleon AdaniH i.) hei.it tor one, and b, Im I mvor dnrk any t' ing but soda sine. ; „ rata cut glass to drink it from t .o, ye, in n- farson--VumlYnm! Let’s talia a drink." A 5*AE» E It uTb7i»V. Mr. Joseph II. Tucker, living about eight miles from Milledgeviile, was shot and killed by Myrick Ennis on Thursday morning hml. There had existed an old lend between them for a long time, but the immediate causes leading to the shooting, as lar as learned wore: Hr. Ennis had accused Mr Tucker of poisoning his dogs. This so enraged Mi lacker that it is said he tried to shoot Mr' Ennis, when the latter raise 1 his gun am! fireci with tha above fatal lewult. j Ennis, a brother of Mr. Myrick Ennis was » the 0ul ^ wi . tlie,iH ol ‘k« shooting and made , Statement in accordance with these facts The verdict of the coroner's jury was fi .ble homicide. J The gentlemen were bi-otliers-iu-Iaw. Doth pirties wore well connected and tho Had at fair is deeply dej lored. Entitled to the Best All are entitled to the best that tlieir runn- •y will buy. so every family should have, at once, a botile of the best family remedy, Syrup of Firs-, to oloanse tho system when o istivo or bilious. For sale in CO,: and 51 00 bottles by all le-dit-g druggists. is poverty and inability to support her children and they were about to be taken from her, and the matter is still paudiug ia the coarts. Let us cherish the hope that the onoo dash ing Oohfederato spy may come out w ith Hy ing colors in this matter as she waa wont to do in the days when slio wont soldiering and rode with Jackson, Ewell and Ashby. In the spriug of lh$2 a Georgia regiment was marching at tho bead ol Ewell’s division down Ihe I.uray Valley. Wo had passed through tho town ol Luray and were nearing Fort Royal, going we knew not whore—on one ol Jackson's secret marches. Suddenly lrom a settlement road there appeared ut a lull run a most luagnillcout horse, and with a inter - a most beautiful young lady—who sat the horse as if born to the saddle. 1 uev- sr hbw a lovelier sight Uniting in front of our regiment slit enquired for Jackson. One ol our officers knew her and gave her the desired information, and ofr ahe went to otir faar, riding like the celebrated John Uilplu, “That is Belle Doyd," said the offioer who had directed her, "atnl you may just us woll get ready lor a light lor it won’t bo long be fore you will see hor and old Jackson pass to tho froat, and then you may look out." Sure enough, very soon here they oome and as they passed us the command was passed up the lino to load and then to "double quick." Wo were soou at Fort Royal, where we surprised and utptnred (lie troops Ht'itionod there It afterwards was told that Belle Boyd had boen in and around Fort Royal for a day or two, uud having found out everything necessary for Jackson to koow that she bad started out to find him and give the information whioh enabled him to swoop down on them and take them in. From Fort Royal to Winchester wo saw hor a few times on the march, either riding with Jackson or soma of his statf. After tho capture ot Winchester wo pushed on to Mar- tiusburg, 22 miles towards ttie Potomac We tniHsed her when we left Winchester. Arriving at Martinsburgh wo formed lino of bnttlo and tluow out skirmishers and wero gradually closing in on the place. A Hliglit skirmish fight was going on when wo heard an unusual commotion in the direction of the town, and soen wo caught Bight of a lady on horseback coming like a cyclotio towards us. A lot of yat.kce cavalry were pursuing her and the bullets from their carbines made music in iho air. Wo expected every min ute to hoo her abot oil of her horse, but sbo never baited or slacked lior spued. As she nearei us we recognized her as Hollo Boyd, and directing our tire ou her pursuers we caused them to turn back. Agaiu ehe en quired for Jackson but Maj. Hurry Oouglasa ol Jaokson s atalf had already seen her, and together they went to tho roar. I suppose she must have told Jackson that the yankee fores was too strong lor us to attack,for Jack- sou immediately withdrew all of his forceH and luft tlm town, going iu tho direction of Ilarpor’s Ferry. Bella was never seen in our army again. After we lull the valley she returned to her I101111 near Maitinsbnrgh and aliortly after ass captured by the yankces and earned a prisoner to Washington. Alter a long cap tlvity abe was scut south and then was sunt by our government on a secret mission Europe. Taking passage on a blockade run ner, the vessel was captured and with it, Bello Boyd. A Lieut. Harding of tho oap tors was very kind to Hullo in her captivity and they were afterwards married. He dy mg not long alter, Hello married Homo one else, and was divorced and again married- the last time merry ing an actor, tsince the last marriage they have been playing with indifferent and varied huccoss, and at last became "strapped" in some Northern city, where their trouble about their children commenced and which, us stated, is not yet ended. l’oor Hello, you were worthy of a bettor late. Your lines have indeed been cast In unpleasant places, and I know I voice tho sentiment of all in the 8011th who knew you in those days of bard uiarchireg nud lighting in the valley where you shared our dangers and hardships, when I say that our vet ni-an hearts reach out to you iu sympathy n your trouble uud distress, and hope for you yet belter times, St'. C, M. DON’T BE GLOOMY. I I HOhh who are the victims of mercurial poisoning, or who aro suffering from mercu rial rheumatism, aro inclined to take a gloomy view 01 lite when, as the poet says, "Wiuter is folding its white tents and spring getting its thunderstorms together.” Yet these victims have no reason to despair. S. S. S. is a sure remedy for all forms ot mcr- curi tl poisoning. Though it is purely a vegetable medicine, it in powerful indeed, when calb don to chase mercury, und the Inst lingering effects of mercury, out of the system. It performs tlm work with neatness and dispatch, as thousands of testimonials show. ORIGIN OF EASTER. Is# < <iKK»ins mill II* Tradition!). The word Easter is derived from Eoslra, the goddess of spring, or ot the rising day, whose festival was hold iu April; tlm old name was Fundi, from tho Greek jiu.scltu, the passover; the festival of tho resurrection o' Jesus (Jurist. This beautiful custom commemorating the resurrection of our Lord, now more gen- orally observed by all Christian denomiou- tioris, is not tratable to the lime of tho apos tles; tint is of very ancient origin,in the ear ly church, taking tho place of the Jewish passover, with whoso date it was deemed nearly to coincide. In tho ancient church I Co., was in our town on Saturday, ’ 10 celebration of Easter lusted eight days, after the 11th century it was limited to tVro.', and m later timos, genanlly to two days. It was formally the favorite time for tye rite of baptism. Tha courts of justice re closed and alms dispensed to the poor d needy, blavea alho received their ltoe formers oi the 10th century loudly and sno- oessfully raised their voices. During the week before Easter, the interval betweeu Halm Sunday and tbe beginning of the Eas ter festival— daily services were held. On Easter Day tho people saluted each other with the holy kiss, and tho exclama tion P arret'd, (Ho is risen); to which tho re ply wuh lore .sarrerk (He is risen indoed), The chief solemnity always consisted ol tho celebration of the Lord's .Supper. The proper time for tho celebration of Easter lias occasioned no little controversy In the 2d century a dispute arose on this point between the Eastorn aud Western churches. The Eaatern Christians, goueral lv celebrating the 14th day of the first Jew i.-di month or moon, considering it to be tbe successor and equivalent to tbe Jewish l’assover. The Western ohurohes celebrated it on tbe Sunday alter the 14th day, holding that it was the commemoration ol the resur rection of Jesus. Tho Council of Nice in 325 decided iu favor ot the Western usage, branding tho eastern usage as ‘quartodeoi- tuau' horesey. This however only settled tho point that Easter was to be held, not upon a certain day ot tho month or moon but on a Sunday. This council did not determine tho proper astro nomical cycle for tabulating tho occurrence of tho Easter moon. It appears howover that the Metooic Cycle was already iu use in tho west for this purpose; it was on this cycle the Gregorian Calendar, introduced in 1582 was arranged. The time of Easter— that being tho most ancient and important ot all the movable feasts of tho Christian church—determines all the rest. At tho tinio ol the introduction of tbe Gregorian Calendar, whether Easter should lie contin ue to bo movable, or whether a fixed Sun day, after Mar. 21, should not bo adopted, Deference,to ancient customs, led ecclestas tioal nutliorilioB to udbero to tbe method of determination by tho moon. It must be ro membered , however, that it is not tho actu al moon in tho heaveus, nor even tho mean moon ol tbe astronomers, that rogulates the time of EuHter, but an altogether imaginary moon, wIioko periods nre so contrived that tho new, calendar, moon always follows the leal moon, (somotiuics by two or even throe lays). The effect ol this is, that tho 14th|Jof the calendar moon—which had from tho time of Moses boen considered ‘full moon' lor ecclesiastical purposes tails generally on tho 14th or lGtli day. With this explana tion then,what is meant by ‘full moon' is the 14tb day of the calendar moon, the rule is that Easter Day is nlwayH the first Sunday after the paschal full moon, that is nltor tho paschal full moon whioh happens upon or next alter Mur. 21, tho beginning of the 00 olesiastical year; nud if tho full moon bap pons npon a Sunday, Easter Day is the Sun- d ly niter. One object in arranging tho oalundar moon waa that Easter might never fait on ihu same day as tbe Jewish Passover. ' They did occur together, howevor, iu 1805, Apr. 14 und iu 1820, Apr. 3; and will also ocaar In 1003, Apr. 12; iu 1023, Apr. 1; 1027, Apt. 17 1081, Apr. 10. Tho Jewish iostival usunllv occurs iu Pas- sion week, und never before Mar, 20, or after Apr. 25 Tho Christian festival never cur. boforu March 22, or nftcr April 25. Muniy of the popular observances con nected w ith Easter are oleurly of pagan ori gin. In largo Heats of population, Easter Sunday is distinguished by little besides tbe few peculiarities of the service aud the cus tom of going to church iu attire as gay ns posuiblo. but iu rural districts there exists some vestiges of old superstitions ami uus touis connected with tbe day. It was onco a general belief, and probably Htill may bo so in a low out-of-the-way places, that on Eust or morning the sun danced or played im mediately alter his rising. Peoplo roso ear ly and wont into tho fields to seo this sup posed phenomenon. Tho most oharuoteris tie Easter rite, und tho one most widely dif- fused, is tho uso of J’a»c/l,that is Easter fjijs They are usually stained of various odors aud puople reciprocally make presents of thorn. Tho viands appropriate to Esstor day in old times wore, first and above ull eggs, then bacon, tansey pudding uud bread and checso. 'i'ne origin of the connection of of eggs with Easter is lost in the mists of remote antiquity. Still thero can be but little doubt that the use of eggs at this sea son was originally symbolic of tha revivify ing ot nature—the spingitig forth of life in spring. The practice is not oonlined Christians; the .Jews use I eggs in their feast of tlm f, ssover. From tlm Christina poini of view, this-Feast ot Eggs’bus been usu ally cousiiiertld as emblematic of the resur rection and of the fnluro file. EASTER LILIES. The beautiful association of lilies with E.sler observance is almoit umvon ■ al, and has its origin iu Ibe following beau- til ul legeud: “Thorn ia a beautilul legend of Judin in origin that alter the Hivinr rose lrom the tomb, the places where lie trod wero mark ed by white lilies, which sprang up aud blossomed in bis footsteps; and this is why white lilies are used In symbolize the resur reotion.” DATES Ol- EASTEll. For the benefit of those who would like to k low upon what data Easter falls lor the re maining years of this century, we give tho tallowing: 1891, Mai0I1 20. 189(5, April C. 1892, April 17. 1897, April 18. 189’, April 2. 1898, April 10. 1894, March 24 1899, April 3. 1895, April 11 1900, April ID. oio.vaci;. Editoh Herald : Miss Mamie Brown of Irwins X Roads, is visiting rclutivos in our town. Mr. William Davis, of Tennille, was iu our town ou Saturday. Dr. H, T. Hodges, of Kittvol's, Johnson I Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Prince, of our town visited relatives in Dublin last weok, Mrs. Elizabeth Powell of this community is quite sick, she bus pneumonia, Mr. William Josoy, of this community is quite sick, him typhoid fever. Dora Hodges, who was reported in your last issue as being sick, remains quite siok; she has typhoid fever Mr. J K. Smith, Jr, of Kittrel’a visited Ooonee, his old home Sunday. His /riends wero glad to see him out and to know ho is getting along so well with bis broken log Las! week was a week for tramps. A great many passed through our town, mate aud fe male, all colored, and said they were from Bruton; some have stoppe \ at this point and are working for the Central Co., whilo others have gone to parts unknown. While a freight train was sloped at this point a few days ago five or six of the tramps decided to boat tlieir wav and boarded one of the ears. They were dmooted by 0110 of the crew anil asked to dis mount; refusing to do so be at once wont iu on thorn aud they soon cauio leaping out in every direction . Oue was very stubborn and did not jump so far and was caught, aud he and the train man had it over aud over in n mud hole until both ot them wero os muddy as could be. The tramp soon had a Beoond coat put over his that changed its color with his own blood, caused from a blow ovor his head witli a piece of iron that was used by anothor train rnnn, leaving au ugly gnsli about three inches long. A few days ago, while Mr. Hardy Anderson was loading his wagou with guano at this point, his mule became frightened and tried to run away. Mr Anderson in passing a tele graph post had to run around it to keep from being caught by the wagon wbeol, and bold ing on to tbo lilies, haviug thorn wrapped nronud his hands, was badly cut by tho line being drawn ho tightly, lie uovor turnod loose his mule but stopped him. Yours truly, Hknuiuum. Oconee, Ga., March 24th 1891. 4 nliirrh in i\<>w liiigluiul. Ely's Croutn Ilalin givoH satisfiotion to very 0110 using it for catarrhal troubles.—G k, Mollor, Druggist, Woroester, Mass. I believe Ely’s Croam Halm is the best ar ticle for catarrh over offered Iho pnblio.— Hush A Co , Druggists, Worcester, Mass. An artiole of real merit.—C. P, Alden, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. Those who use it speak highly of It. Geo. A. nill. Druggist Springfield, Mas*. Cream Halm has given satisfactory results W. F, Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. UAV1MIIOUO. The marriage ot Miss Carro Williams to Bov. Millard Filmoro Brown ooourred hero this morning at tho rosidouce of the brido's lather, Mr. Juo. O. Williams, and was wit nessed only by a few friends aud rolntivos of tho high contracting parties. Mihh Williams is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. C. Williams of this place and is hold iu high oBtoern by a large circle of friends, who congratulate her upon hor Imp. py marriage. Tho groom is a young Baptist minister of promise,who resides at Lake City Fla., and besides having in charge several ohurohes, he is Chaplain for tho House of Representatives of that State. He the son of Mr. W. L Hrowu of this county and brother to Mrs. T. L. Hrowu, tho prince morohaut, altor tho oereuiony, which was performed by tho Rev. Dr. J. G. MoOall ol Maoon,they left on tho West hound train for their future home ut Lake City. The new Christian Church recently com pleted hero will be dedicated on next Han dily by Elder F. L Adams, of 8 indersvillo, and a largo number of members and friends from around aro expected to ho here at the The Extravagance of Roman Women. Wo read of Sarah Bernhardt bringing with her on her present vis it to this country forty-five trunks containing no fewer than a huudred gowns. Tliut seems to us a ward robe of extraordinary wastefulness and luxury. Yet it would have seemed only a meager aud shabby outfit to the groat Uomau ladies of the first century of our ora. We aro told on trustworthy authority that the dresses alone of Lollia Paulina, the rival of Agrippina, were valued atone million six huudred and sixty- six thousand dollars. Pliny relates that he saw her at a plain citizen’s bridal supper, literally covered with pearls and emeralds worth forty million sesterces, equivalent iu our mouey to oue million five huudred aud sixty thousand dollars. Anoth er lavish beauty of noarly the Barno epoch, Lollia Sabina, never travel ed without a traiu of five huudred she-assos, so that bIio might uot miss her morning’s bath of asses’ milk. By tho side of their Roman proto types the most extravagaut women of our own day seem thrifty. Oakland Alliance, No 8S8. Brethren, a full attenilanco is desired at our next regular moetiug in April, business of importance. Please bo present. Hour of meeting half pant two p. in. B. R. Skhsions, Pres. Ooonee Miib-Allliuicc. flo&f "s. "irr.? 1 stance »rthese.- " 10 cl, ‘“ r >l»el,.y «»• «ood*. Such Companies, for tel T; & S0NB ’ C0 ’ Baltimore, Md. LHTlRS AGL. CHEM. Co. Newark N J F JRMAN FARM IMP. Co. Atlanta,Ga. Prices this season will be a little lower, and purchasers will ho given the nrlvile.a o* Uying on either a currency or cotton basis. Please call aud seo mo, und let me “h.v. yatuordors oarly, th at I may know how to provide for Ihe trado. o , „i ,1 , .,0 ,„i Yonr * re "P eotfu,| y. J- J. SPARKS. Sandorsvillo. Ga., Jan. 29 91. Oconkk, Ga., March 2,1891. Eiutoh Herald Will jou please publish in your paper Hie regular meeting day ol Ooohee sub-Alii,nice—Saturday before the 2ml Sunday in each month at Ocouuu Aoadu- my at 2 o'clock p The other oouuty papers will plenso copy. Respectfully, t T. P. Ruodks. A Mult' invfstintit Is one which is guaranteed to bring yon satisfactory results, or in c»so of fniluro a return of purchase price. On this sate plan you can buy from our advortised Druggist a bottle ot Dr. King's Now Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring re lief in every enso, when used for any affec tion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as con sumption, Inlhimmntion ol Lungs, Bronchi tis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Cranp, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agroeablo to taste, perfectly safe, and oan always be depended upon. Trial Bottlos Froe at Wui. Rawlings' Drug Storo. A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA: Bx W. J. NORTHEN, Governor of said State. Whereas, Official information has been re ceived at this Department that, on the 1st of February alt., in tbo oouuty of Washington, a murder was committed upon the body of Thomas Culbrenth by Noah Worsham, aud that said Worsham has fled from justice, I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this my Proclamation, hereby offering a To ward of One hundred dollars for tho arrest and delivery of said Noah Worsham to the Sheriff of Washington oouuty. Aud 1 do moreover olmrgo nud requiro all officers in this State, Civil and Military, to ho vigilant iu endeavoring to npprel cud tho ■ iuu> uiuiuivi mu t-Ajioyicti iu uu till U uv lUC 1 *«« , time. Elder Adams stands foremost among ? ordwt lblU ho “*“* be the ministers of tho dey as a learned and gif S”" 8 * 10 m ‘ ‘°, r tb ° o,lot ‘ 0u witb wbicb T. C. HENDRIX, Gonoral Manager. G. O LACY, Seo’j & Tress. Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS YND DEALERS IN Saab, Doors, Blinds, Turnod aud Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, p att and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, ’ 7 Grates and Mantels. GOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Telephone, Factory 404; Ofiieo 410. Office 414 Poplar street, 1891 J. J. SPARKS 1891 Having received u good, large shipmont of Guano, I now take pleasure in iintim,n„i» Ul thL°Xc’m “nr i'" 1 ’ ,h ° ,U,Mio »int I am now ready to fill all orders, olthe? on.te n I J "J "'\ y ,imn,H ,,n 'be Central, the Wrightsvilte ,V Dublin, or ou the An EX£’ „_ i . b ! on .A Saadersvino R. R. As to tbo quality of goods I am handling, he char- IHE 1 J. HILLED CO. Comprising a full lino of Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Folding beds, Lounges &c. ART GOODS, embodying all tbo term implies, as applied to furnitnro— a SPECIALTY. lurnituro A full line of SHADES and MATTINGS of baudsome designs, pecial attention to mail orders. 171 Broughton St. Nov. 27, ’00. The A. J Miller Co. Savannah! Ga. Igil led orator, ut-d expectation that the sermon will bo exceedingly instinctive and iutorost- ing runs high. Throughout tho week tho meetings will b» protracted and it is hoped that much good will be accomplished and many accessions will bo made to tho church. Mr. T. J. Orr has gone to Bridgeport, Ala, where ho has business ia:erusts, to spend some time. Mr. W. K. Grubbs will leiva for Savannah •ouight to buy goods for the spring trade. Mrs. A. L. Mills will leave for her old home nt Hnrnesvillo today, to spend two wooks witli relatives them. It is learned—no matter from what source —that clover nnd handsome Joseph Jackson has been making frequent aud long visits 'to the Forest City. Wo would not tell if know it meant a pair of soft blaok eyes, but sbo'll bo welcome, ull tbo same. Miss Lizzie Hudson of Grange is spendi ng some time witb tbe family of Mr, T- J. Orr. Mr. Solomon Newsom spent last Sunday with his at Macon. The Central’s efficient, ngont, Mr. J. H. Newton, is happy—a new girl baby has come to board atdiis hous . Mr. (I. F, Postnn died ot consumption Thors lav night hi it was buried hero Friday ifterinieii. Mrs. .--alli-i M , is,wife ot i T. Myers,died several d„y, -tncie ol dr-.p-y uud was hurled «t tho l.iiuiljr Imry in,; giouuil ou the Isaac runner place. j Duvisboro, Ga., March 23rd 1891 he Htnuds charged Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, ut tho Capitol in At lanta, this the ‘24th day of March, in the your of our Lord Oue Thousand Eight Hundred and Niuety-Ono and of the ludnpondeuoe of the United States ol Aworioa tho One Hundred und Fifteenth. W. J. NUliTIIEN, liy the Governor: Governor, philu-;cook, Secretary of State. TAX RECSVLR’S NOTICE. I' lKST IIOLNII, I will bo ut the following named places on the days spooified for the purpose ol receiv ing the State and County Tux Returns for the year 1891, viz; l'LACE. DISTRICT. TIME. Deepstep, 99th Monday, April fi 7 8 9 10 13 14 1 10 17 17 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 20 Hebron, 98th Tuesday, Oconee, 88th Wednesday “ Boutright’s, 90th Thursday “ Tabernacle 1315th Friday « Duvisboro 94th Monday " Cato 95th Tuesday “ Giles 90th ll'edueaduy “ Warthen 1350th Thursday “ Clay’s 100th A M Friday “ Buncombe 130th PM Friday “ Stonewall 1345th Monday “ Cleveland, 1384th Tuesday “ 92II I H-. rlnr-dav • I. .... • v p,. 1253rd I sui. tlm, 93.d !•,i ,..j Harrison 01 i \! ,. •• I II hiiiiijoou'h t Olu . . . . . T . J “ l'it>. 1 tj 11 odit. s a ‘ 1 »i i be iu S,il)deis\ dli, n • rv Suii.iUa,,. K. D. mkaNgE, Receiver 1 ..x lteliirus It si'a?, Co. Fine Horses! TWO CAR LOADS! Those iientucky dorses aro Here. I take pleasnao in informing tbe Public that I have brought Jrwn Kentucky two carlouds of fine Horses, oxprossly forjthis market. >' My experience in tho past enables me to select tho BtockJ yoi Call and see this fino lot. HAY and I ODDER Wanted.—I will pay more tkan any on* else, Clias. G. Rawlings, SANDERSVILLE, GA. need. Redding & Baldwin BG8 nind Street, Macon, Ga., Have the LAR GUST and best selected stock of CLOTHING, HATS, and GENTLEMENS’ UN- DERWEAR ever brought to Maoon.—Prices rea sonable. Call ou them. Dec 4. 18 q 0. TDe Courier Journal LOUISVILLE, KY THE, COLUMBIAN CYCLOPEDIA. The Columbian* Cyclopedia Is the new nime and new torin ot wtmt has heretofore been known as Alden',s Manifold Cyclopedia, and w.Hi-fi hug won gn-.it popularity by its high merit, coiiibiued with its amazingly low price. The Coi.i uiiun Cyclopedia will comprise 31 volumes, ot about HUD puges ouch (tbe Manifold was 40 vols , of 010 pages each), being about equal iu Hize to Appleton's Cy clopedia, uud about 5 i per cent, larger thuii Johnson’s. The eutire set will contain aboat 7.000 illustrations; it U very handsomely HOW? BY GIVING AWAY EACH printed and boun I, and, like the Manifold, ! AND EVERY DAY to some one a splen ic almost fabulous!' chyup, the entire set! ,lld ^ ^ nunf riuiVrV , . , . , . 1 ' , HGUio Gold Watch, ABSOLUTELY FiiEE being furnished in cloth binding for $2o.00, | Ftl |, piir ,i,. u lars in Weekly oouner Journal, with easy installment terms to those who Sample copy free. Send for one. Subscription Hales, Daily and Sunday, $19.DU a year, Dally without Sunday. $8.09 a year, Sunday $2.90 a year, Weekly $1 99 a y ear. Thu Weekly Courier-Journal Has the largest wiroulation ol any Democrat ic Newspaper in the United Stales and pro- (loses to double or treble its ulreudy large circulation. want them. Of course, subscriptions to the Mmilold will be uomph-tnd in uniform style with the oarly volumes delivered. Whoever is interested in cyclopedias will do well to secure (tree) specimen pages of the Columbian, which may be had by ad dressing Tue Columbus Purlihihko Co., 393 Pearl St., New York, or tbahasti \vo., Chi- cago. If you sutler priehi, g pains ou moving th oyoH, or cannot bear bri -lit light, and find your sight weak uud Idling, you should promptly use Dr. J. II AlcLeun’s Strength ening Eye Salve. 25 cents a box. Do you want an organ, a piano, cornet vi olin, guitar or other musical instrument? it so you can order from the great southern Music f/ouse of Ludden & Bates, through the editor of tbe Herald, their agent herb, aud get tbe goods at buvaaaah prices, } Address, W. N. IIALDEUAN, President Courier-Journal t omp ,nv. Louisville, Ky. Suidursville Herald and Weekly Courier- Journal one year $1 9.), with Daily Courier Journal $10.90. For Executor’s Dismission. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary s Office William G. Bailey, one of the Executors of William P. Shurling late of said oouuty deceased, applies to mo for letters of dismis- sion from the administration of the estate of auid deceased, and I will pass upon his ap plication on the first Monday iu July m.xt at my office iu Sauilorsville, said oouuty. Given under my hand officially this 21st day of Maroh, 1891, M. NEWMAN, Sin. Ordinary, W. 6. cL||e.* is s 3 COgl-'J IFS . & ^ O) -< ^ b O ?> ' 5 ' X tfw ¥ m m vs® ^ 2^ m^ > 5,w •) - When you are constipated, have headache or loss of appetite, lake Ur. J. H. McLean' Liver and Kidney Fillets; they ore pleasant so take and will enro you. It yon have a painful scuso of fatigue, find yonr dufii s irksome, take Dr. J. II, McLean's 8arsapitriUa. It will brace you up, uud you strong uud vigorous. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAIN^ Ctapleto Bvir 26 Yurs in Use all Over tbs Wtrld. Nn ganarHtorg nr Bitraa. Opor- etad by a child, Will stand by any 84DDD Ebb Fountain and Ball flv* glassss to itH nnB, CHAPMAN it CO., MADISON, INDIANA. A Doniostio Sewing rnuebiDe latest improv* aiants used either by treadle or crank, o*» boh ad, at Hkrald's office. t
