About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1891)
: • - ; ' : . The Herald & Georgian, VHT * »«. * w: * 5 ’' ’ 1 * 1 ' ’ WM. PARK, • 1 r ' ;Pi r; l ' “ ioj:«Nt* aphids, dm T •••;s D. Bov.I. B. K the bolovod 1 i df Savannah dice or 30 .font Utopia, byt, rlan cliuroii day morning. On Tuesday 30 mor ■ bo.ii from the wreck <4 ti.'- 1 - 1 ’’ 1 tnif 432 reoovered •» '■•0° Judge A. li. " ^ u ‘ ' 1 ’ bto home'noar Boniff, eti Fm?' found dia l in the grow t .r l.i J’or year* ho was iH.'-finguish' und politician. invention will Bit 7th inst. Tuosili pophxy »' \y Ho WW residence ns a jurist The door da Hnptin ' in Hawkinsvilla on the next. Mothers M till r•wtom'u'r thaMlie tv-;- lftudftBUBi for sootbtBff theif ,l ... dangerous. V'by not ;tso " r . 1 " '.V Svrnh n perfeelly hatutlosi Hud ' .>>!n ■ remedy lor children's i" llncr ‘"' said tlm magioinn i nturrli, Mid til “Frr-slo! Change Ins friend Buffering Iro i i,, ii n l ns, '1 for t: e i Oi l Emil's Cat ork Was dot pulsion of the enemy vu Cure. A roaUstut. e-Tgrris i1 in 1"™'''^'"' Al»„ on Monday. The object ol tin conv lion Is to organfoo a nsttonul real tstat" - eurngo. A kind ot trust, wMoppost • ,n 01 Mid lftDdfl. A snow nVpnu of great violence prc\Hii in Kansas and oilier western states also " West Virginia on Thursday of last week, i England and Franc n m veto snowHorm ra ed on Monday las Tho Georgia Clmmanqtlft at Albany « formally opened ou Monday last. Ihe ril is crowded »hn visitors, many of whom ai from distant states, lit attendance upon 0 Chautauqua. t. | Gold in Our Old Fields, Considering health better Ilian wealth. Thei wo consider laylor's chcral I.,nr i\ o’ Hwiet Gum and Mullein better tlian g I it gives beslth, better thnn wealth ciirin coughs, oolds, croup and consumption. liaron Fava has waited upou Mr. Blaine, inlorming him of the dissatisfaction of th Ifalisn government with the Mafia innsiaon and oi Ida recall as minieter. Passport* have not boen demanded, ntid it is not r girded as foreshadowin war. An unexpected raid was made by tlio po lice in A Uganda on the bnrronmo on Sunday and cases were made against liva bars for keeping open doors, in definuco ot Hie law This disregard of law of l av and order, r.n- of the sanctity of tlio day, is among the eau es that aroused the spirit of prohibition, an will servo to keep tbs llame aglow. The poets sing, in dainty rhymes, (•a? Of summer days and sunny clime Of bounteous maiden,i, passing 1. i , l ' ' With witching r,ye sand waving hair, Till neav, the i s i, you’re apt to see - Tie but an t" for 1’ F. 1‘ ; that is, l'ierce’s Favorite Prescription, t inialllblo and guaranteed r.mody lor a kinds of female weakness, which cures tlu ailments ol feeble, •‘run-down” nud dobilita ted women, and restores them to youthful- t fan and beauty once more. ’the pries ol tbiH royal r.mtdy. Dr. Pi, ici's Fnvoiite l’r> pcriptlon, n. but $l.hlt a bottle, anil mom refunded in every ease It il doesn’t t ive sat- isfactioc. Bee guarantee on bottle-wrapper. A Woman on Trial. At limin' Attain. U. lb T. I WT %TK€’OX VMM- tight. or».\i:t:. Tbe trial an at 11 'ii: i has b prison of Mr- M. A. . Ga. tu ■d lb cles of fu . d by Mr . Me Kit w ike her Or. McKccfor flic nuir-, The editor n lhrBcd on Monday from a y l; ,i ,( ant,in n be tirief but pleasant trip to the land of flowon. j M,mlay. Tho Couit. Tho balmy spring climate, refreshing breevs | ovi>wde 1 .i:!i eager listeners, and charming scenery were all much enjoy-; ow p| vlw not polity though td. . j, .. , t with having con- There h.v b n a brger influx of Northern .S‘>. ■ :s oh vrged with bav- and Western visitors this Henson than for Mrs Wimpen by poison ad- years past, and vast numbers still ling 1 - , ii., also in v.u-ion • t' ut-uni-tropical land. Vegetation ia ... . wllo I n ,,1. cordially invitod, and any good woman who | has tbe cause sufficiently at heart to come and knxl with us in prayer for vloliveranoe floor liquor curse, Kui’road rates will be n due, d toone-thir;l on return tiipj provided in attend ince. Prospects I indie . <■ tlmt tin re will be lUU number, .lint V , ninth annual stai • • invention of the ’.t'o can's Glirisiian Tetii| eiatico Union of •te i iv v 111 l»o held at 1 L.'iuasvlllo, April ;nil to loth iost. ltoprevuiitativea from try union tbit has ever been organised in wool .are earnestly requested to attend. Fraternal dele..wtes from all Imnparanco or- lar In ,'in/,.lions lo which worn u belong aro most I Tho ,. Wimp< as asked 1 ’-’Ror iat decliBi ii an (• d. in ick s then thre lort time tl believed. Ml*, •e i Mrs. McKee s. MoKeeht gi , for borrowed u is of Mrs. IVimp s is charge! by ,1 is quite bands'. , loanee durii: 3tal McKee. rcseDtiof ,le 13 h The U. 0. Whit runacb ot it tony is awn tollowin „.dv tb ifi. d that in ,1 lrom sr-.( firmed thei 'ret. White lie found d ras also pro of August leceaited woman. I with anxiety, s gleaned from Urs. Hoyt and ir opinion the pat 1 poison,and tbe dto testifies tb. ipcsits ot not that Mr and on the after being! advance of what it is in Georgia, trees runs- 1, and rm.-t full foliage, while crops and gardens re to drink it, semble early Ritmmer. r j. u would [ U,n a in tbe fields of Mr. Kobeit Ifnss. a.i on > dr, Tin- ill Georgia man, at Kissimenee, was about •!. ■ ec wf o f, U mr feet high, while Jlra. Overatreet.a Oeor-j 100 delcgat ; i.vui p, u,:.ia vv i.n.i;,. and others also were gathering it is alleged !hiap I fans tor idiipmont. Tom toes were mtng i:u. I shipped while we were in Kissimneo' ,i , 1, r. Many orauv.es are slill on tho troes.and tl s outlook f'r a crop the pros out yenr is unn- etiallv gooi. An immense lice bvtm and mill are to lie add d to the enterprises of up- i at favorite locality. A term of 300 to 1,000 s . ' acres of rich uiuck land is now being pri ed pared for the grain, suitable irrigation is to • iitovhlo l from the waters ot LakeTohope* ili ., a mill to be erected, and tine results re confidently expected. liolmc j t he phosphate fever pievails largely in cut sut- many portions of the »t«ti<, and lands have autopsy 1 -old at icemiugly fabulous fincei. 1 l he stale is evidently recovering from thoj tl,r y iiiialy-j depression caus, ,1 i y the ir> i/.Cf< n few years hi -e jc. j as , groves generally lo h wo il und thrifty, and strong coBtidence ot a grnud luturo lor the state cheers tho people vv 11 lo come prepared tor tho em- and Uis pa- etallic MoKei 5 th of ■n the sfitem- col purchased rat poismi, Our CougreBsmau Our Oongi nent on the . Hi«o and li , • lb nu dy i , lo ve him an luuption. ta iff qu H. If. Hvndolph. Brunswiok, (Iv,, writes: "I was under tlio enro of nine different doc- tors, but not ono of them did me tho good that llotin n Blood linlm lias done me.” patriotic argil- often become* l Gum nmi Mulleiu willjOREAT LANi) 8ALlh IN (SYLA CAUGA. ctoiip and cob- S Hi 1 .11 llltl Mt II LI.I KIk- ♦ \oble < lmi il> Tlml ItciiclIPthc Sillies ol 8eeliS lo lill'ioli. iluslv iru (Hmi'imftu'tl l < lutsers in ilit* Kami lot* T»i' - Ti lt will I rgency. KMertalnmcnt will 1), bcspitably provided t,.r i gular mid visiting del gates, and they are i, qu, s:.< t lo send tlu-inames at once to Mrs. <3 A. Buuoii'ille, l'h iiuasville, Ga., that homes ruay be ... cured In i .un I buy arc requested l> v iar tbe white ribbon, that they may be i (entitled upon arrival Xities outsi I-. i the ’A outan’s Clirislian i cm; i,ranee Ui.ion who vvi , lo visit Thom i id Florida, il ill 1 sure tall* road cortitlct s win n laavin their homes, and attend tin ■ onvenlioo, on route, having tin signed by our wore* M - St kes, e in Inive reduced rates on their return trip fruit Tlioniiisvillo. Time limited to April 23. J'biv lias been kindly allowed by tho railroad, to aid in securing tho nqnisto number of delegates. Koepectfnliy, Mas. W 0. Sin lev, l’rosldont, Miss M. 11. Stokes. Cor. Hoc; Miss Emmiu Btbwaiit, Hue. Seo; Miss Minnie Smith, 't.s-,’1 Beo. Sou; Mbs. Cn.miBOBNB hNEAD, Treasurer. K. It. —All state papers are requested to enpv at on:o. .VI IS A*A TTlMi M IlkdlALU W.ll be 'Alv lhrst Iirinl, WIDOWS’ TENSIONS. SOliE API’l,.t!Mllft TIIAH num;a. Aii IttiiiMi'liiiil flrtler iiswiicfl tip ilic hovernai' fM iitiii; S’orfli tii.* IteusoiiK lor Delay . (Atlanta Journal.) The pensions for the widows of c itifederali ffd liors will not be paid for some tnm vi t. The reason is that tnero arc more appli- rati uis for pensions thor. them Is moimy t p:;. them with. It seems there will be over four thoin.v.id iq plications. Now the act provides t r .m payment of $100 to each widow, and appro- prir.tee only $00,000 for that pnrpoi-e. h > pay the four thousand $1(0 dollars 0 Uwuuld require $400,000. It is evident, therefore, that und' r tin pre mt stale of affairs all ol the applicaut- canuot ho paid. riiertfore the RO'arnor has ibsu.-l ihe fob lowing order in t gar,l to the matter. the or.rrr.. Whtioas, The act of the lecent general as seuibly, pioviding pensions iur the' widow, 01 the coufoduu’.e soldiers, stipnlatcs l:.al each widow, entitled under its provisions shall receive $100, and the general appropvi ation act set,-, upart $00,000 to cover this ex' peuditure. And whereas, There is now official In for matiou in this d< y irtrai nf, furnished by thi ordinaries of the several counties making tb number u. appHeanta more thuu four thou sand. And whereat'. It will be impossible unue the existing (jireuiestancc. to establish any rules by which the money appropriated may bi jmlieiooidv -ml properly ilisiributcd un til all the applications shall bo filed in this otiico and pass'd upon under the provisions ol the iuw. It is tb cl .fet'e Ordored,’1 bat tbe payments, of pension to tii* widows ot c.mil derate addiers wit not begin until ample tim n,, ’ h* tn guci to receive und pass upon all applications Ol this due notice will b given through th piapters and the ordinaries oi the sever* oounties. The ordinaries are reapeettu instruoiod to explain the provisions of thi order and mstiutt every applicant to bend her proofs to thi; department and await no tico ol readiness to btgui the payments. By tho gov mor. W. J. Nobtudn, .Governor. W. H. IIaeuison, bec’y Executive Uep’t. This order will L ■ re .a v,i . mm!, intern ail over Gtor t in. As sopp 11. tic qn '(icn can I t j, tile 1 to ihe correct •■..Ian a! i , money , will he pan! out. On the first page of tl. nud a thrilling atory. .ml My Last.” During a recent trip to Eggleston Heights near Jacksonville, Fin., the editor d the pleasure to meet the writer of this story, Mr. S. H. Hmlloy, and bear him from the pulpit, relate much that is so thrilling!) recorded in thin n vrrativa We vrero charmed with the easy, artless manner oi the pr, cber,,as with deep (mo tion he told his sad lale ol woo and rain Iroui strong drink, nnd then the pathetic account ol his wonderful rescue through the Jerry McAuley Mission. The gratitude that beamed out in his smiling countenance, b d him to plead in loving, ;r rsuaslve woriln > u r tho rescue rd all, vvaaring the galling voivc ol the drunkard. 'Lb; marvelous m,c- , kh, that had attended the mission in the i .rgo number of drunkards thoroughly u- rm«d. the steady and rapid growth ot tho Mission in attendance of unfortunates, aim ai ifs influence upon the degraded musses, the strong 1 id it has taken upon the hearts il the Christian people of th oily, as crice- 1 »y tlo ir g nciu.is 'loin.tion.' were to us a nostgraliiving reiMnUcu. I i" great oily id N>av York, is beingarom;- d (o the grandeur and magnitude ol this mission, and many of her liberal hearted itizensme nobly aiding tho work. The Vanderbilts Mr. Iladley said, wore to ontribnte the princely sum ol ¥300.0U0 to . -,'CUc work. : lie editor a !.• I NIr iadley for e 3iuo sUti-.tlci. r reports betting . ut’.i ihe nrogrosb ol ihi., gtr.il charity, and kind;., liaud.d ns v <> lBtli annual report pared i,y biai.-cii as superinttnu mt ot tbe irry MoAnley Mission.” He also gave the itor tho little tin. l, “My First Drink aud •t,” which w publish to day. The ditor (isi., d hint il lie ol j. Med to im pnldr- tion in our paper, and lie replied, ‘‘No, ho ould I •• g:nd lo have il done.” The annual report details tlio tiimuoi.il op- ions of tho mission, tho method of its 'ices, and tho continued success ot its hcuh work. 'le l-aliu'd iy nigliiM, about $10, is spent in tying cOpw "f coffee enu large, well pro- ,n . i.nilwiclus t' H e : rufticudcn that i!u r at t.l i all 3"t. r um-. Alt. i partak- i, of these, they have a religious service, nd the inebriate* arc kindly admonished, d ufli'ctlomiUdy entreated to join them l throw out the line to other shipwrecked, silken marinors These lunches lor the hungry aro spoken “things tint accompany salvation.' and wire begun in last Afitil as an expori- nt, and on tho third night they were told vvi.uld bo notified when they vvotilu top, nnd they might continue, it tho Lord uj his providence opened the way lor thorn. Mr. Louis Klopsob, proprietor ot tho Chris tian Herald arose, und said he would meet tho bills lor these lunches until Christmas, and thus the charity was continued and is doubtless a permanent leaturo in this great wotli. Good people find philanthropists every- lu-re will rejoice to learn of this Christian work for rescuing lallon man, and it will oubtloss give new impetus to tho noble work of closing tho deadfalls, and chocking the sale of tlse poison, that thus degrades and enslaves so many victims. How docs tho work of spreading note for mo loot ot our boys, aud luring them to irink and woe, compare with tho grand, Christian wuik ot rescuing the perishing from the pit, where raw has engulled them!* Success to the Jeriy MoAuley Mission and all kindred agencies. , 1 .can«' v seems mill to bask in fortune's rs. The Anniston Hot Blast has tho fol lowing : “The officials of the Sylacangi Land Com pany are hustling to have a great sale on the Dili ot April. The president, Mr. W. W. Achison, of Pittsburg, writes that a largo ern d of tbo beat and most influential peo ple of his city, fully six car loans, in a spec- i.,l train will bo hero for that occasion. “The Marble City Land and Fuiuaco Co. NiiaiantecB und pludges to tbu purchaser, hereof, that it will creel, or cuuso to bo erec ted, within one mile of the corporate limbs of tho city of Sylacaugo, the following man ufactories, to w it: Guo rolling mill,one cotton lotory and one furniture factory. If tho lompsny tails and refuses to croot or have u diligent course of ereotion said manufac turing plants at the maturit ol the flirt ot i ! : die described, then tho same shall be rfeited aud tho purchaser hereof shall be leased from tbe payment thereof. gin* A. <2. »v Narrow Criiiiiff “How log lire all felt in DiRcitW'S Simply apply "Swayna’s Ointment.” No ■ t: riml medicine required. Cures Tetter, Eczema, Itch, all Eruptions, on tho fac.o .,1.da, nose, Ac. leaving the skin clour, .vliitc and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other comedy. Ask your druggist tor Swayin'- i. intment. Mr. James Swann of Now York was in An gu-ta ou yostuday and was interviewed as to tho bro ch nit ' of Ihe Narrow Gauge rail road and its < xt, nsion. Mr. Swann 1 ; ing ono oi too purchasers of this road is pi -timed to sp alt advGodly This question, mys tho Chionialo, ho was unable to answer definitely. Although ho was unwilling to commit him If, it is understood that, because of the great faith placed in President Hamilton Wilkins’ management, his recommendation, together with tlio co-operation ot the bond holders, would insure the undertaking. Whether or not Mr. Wilkins would bo wil ling to make the recommendation is anoth- qiwstiou. At any mte the road is thought to he no bad bargain. It bos been in a poor eond tion, it is true, but is coming out of tbe kinks, and with (.roper nursing will finally bo oh top. Mr. Swann spoke very highly of tlio pres out management, aud slated that although he understood the road to have been greatly run down, it had been making wonderful improvement. Editor Uebald : Corn planting was commenced last week with a vim in this community and farmers made a good run a few days, but were soon forced to discontinue on account of tain, and il continues to rain, Mr, Jasper Colson, a farmer ol this muuity commenced to plaut cotton last nd planted until he was forced to discon tinue by rains. Mr.C. is a hummer and gets there beyond a shadow of a doubt when it comes to making oolton, he is an early lanter and is very successful. Mr. Frank Stubbs, of Augusta, who lias been visiting his sister, Mrs. U, G. Wood, ry returned ou Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Snell of our town vis- i'.ed Mr. M. Snell and family, near Deep- step, Sunday. Dora Hodges, who has boon quite sick for several days is thought to bo better. Miss Clara Hodges, her sister, is quito sick, sbo has typhoid fovel. Mr. William Josey is still quite sick with yphoid tovor. Mr.G. S. Yotiug, is also repotted os be'- itig quito sick. A lew days ago os tho eats were being drilled at this point, ono of the train men was badly mashed coupling oars. I have not heard whether or not he died. We have a flourishing Sabbath School now orgauiz.ed at the Ooouoo academy. Mt. T. 1. Young, a gentleman of this com munity tins contracted with Messrs. Collins fc Whitaker ot Baldwin county, to raft tim ber to Darien, aud loft o.tew days ago on tlio Oconee tiver with two rails aud arrived at the Oconee bridge near here Saturday uigbt, when ho was ioroed to hang up on account of high water. Mr, Elizabeth Powell, died with pneu monia tho 2flth inst., at her brother's Mr G. S. Young, and was buried the following day in Bay Springs cemetery. Tito funeral ser vices were conducted by tho pastor, ltov. I F. Carey. Yours truly, IIUM'IUU.M. Oconee, Ga., Maroh 31st l$i)l. T. O. HENDRIX, Gonornl Manager. G. C. LACY, Seo’y <fe Treas. Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN com - Sash, Doors, Blitnl«, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Patty week aud Builders’ Hardware; also Litno, Cement, Plastor, Grates and Mautels. GOOD (BrOODS And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar street, Telephone, Factory 404; Offieo 416, 1891 J. J. SPARKS 1891 Having reooived a good, large shipment of Gnuno, I now tnko jdonsnre in announcing to my customers, and tb" public generally, th u I am now ready to fill all orders, eltliei at this place, or at any points ou the Central, the Wrightsville Dublin, or on the An gusto, Gibson A Pandersville B. It. As to ike quality of goods t am handling, the char acter nnd reputation of Companies, or Manulactur< , s I am representing should be a suf ficient guarantee of tho character olid quoin; of tho goods. Such Companies, for in- the bowels wbilej s ^ ance 118 these: G. OBER & SONS’ CO. Bsltimore, Md. LI STER’3 AGL. CHEM. Co. Newark, N. J. F JRMAN FARM IMP. Co. Atlauta, Ga. Prices this season will ho a little lower, and pnrohssers will bo given the privilege of living on either a enrrenoy or cotton bnsis. Please call and h*o me, and lot mo have yourordors early, th at I may know how to provide lor the trade. Your respectfully, J. J, Bl’AUKH, Sondcravilln Ga., Jail, 20 '01. Tl A. J. r?i & IIAIC&tlfeON. Gov. Hogg, of Texas, has vetoed a bill a .sod by tlio legislature, authorizing the acceptance of tho bounty of 2 cents per pound provided in tiie McKinley bill, tor sugar produced npon the larm owned by tbe Stats and operated with convict labor. Gov Hogg is right, tho bounty system is American aud undemocratic, Do you want an organ, a piano, oornet vi olin, guitar or other musical instrument? It .n> you can order from the great southern M’isio y/ouse of Ludden & Gatos, through the editor of tho Hebald, their ageut bore, got I he good* st Savannah prtoe* t ItlDDliKULU;. It you i-nffer pricking p ins on moving the eyes, or cannot hear hriglii light, aud find on should ,t| us, Dr. J. i i MeL-an’.i Strength- , ".eg Eye Salve. 23 con! box, The payment of tax on cotton hold on the 1st of April, will add still to the burdens of farmer Tho depressed market forbidding its sale, the loss in weight from holding and r ow tho tax for holding, will soem n heavy burd u to the sods of toil. 4 isturrli iu N “tv ffiKtj;Sunil. Ely’s Dream Balm give, sutisf ction to every ono nsiuR it for catarrhal troubles,—O. K. Muller, Druggist, Worcester, Mass. I believe Ely’s Cream Haim is tho best ar- tick for oatarth ever offered the public. Hush & Co , Druggists, Worcester, Mass. An art.clo of real morit.- -0. P. Aldon, Druggist, ,Springfield, Mass. Those who use it speak highly of it.— G o. A. Hill. Druggist Springfield, Mass. Cream Halm bus given satisfactory results, W. P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. The Huger trust is doing a bit of juggling with tbe tariff law, which is not creditable to tho law or (o tbo men composing tbe trust but it is no more than, what was predicted by democrats when tiro sugar bounty was added to the tariff bill. It l.it AkUiu. During the epidemic of La Grippe last season Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, Cough and Colds, proved to hr ttm best remedy Iteporta lronr tlio many who used it confirm this statement. They fere not only quickly relieved, but tho dis use left no bad alter results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that yon will be satisfied with results, dr the purchase price will, bo refunded. It lias no jual in LaGrippo, or any Throat, Chest or Dung Trouble. Trial bottle tree at Win. lvivvlhigs Drug Store. Large bottles, 3Uo, .md $1.00. i'OLK-LOll* AND FOLK-CURE Soxin of tho scientists who maka n Bpeciul Tbe m re that is learned of the charac ters ol the men recently killed ot New Or leans, tho feebler becomes tho objection to their killing. There is no room for profes sional murderers in this country, large as il Services were held at the Methodist church yesterday and last night, conducted by the pastor, ltev. Mr. Boland. Mr. Willie Folghum of Emanuel county was in our town Saturday anil Sunday last; wo look tor Will again hoou as ho seems to huVG a decided hankering up this way. Wo are glad to note a little increase in the number of persons who attended Sunday- school at the Baptist church on Suuday evening last. Tho weather still continues cool with oasional rains; somo of our people have just now ootnniancod gardening; somo complain that Irish potatoes are not ootnii g up well, while otliora have fair stands; tho weather l m s been decidedly unfavorable for the po tBto crop, nnd no doubt many hnverottod in the cold sobby ourth. What has beoomo of our uew.railroad ? must have gone into winter quarters, and perhaps tlio long protracted winter accounts lor tho long slumber; v.n wroto sometimo ago that rvo decided not to look out for the gine till the whistle blowed; tho present status ot thiugs more fully confirms us iu our previous decision. News items are scarce, and at the request of a friend we send the following remtnis oence for publication; it was published in some of tbo papers some time since. “There was once an old lady living alone in her humbl» cottage, who was supported principally by donations from friends. When ever her supply of pro' isioDs grow short her custom was, before retiring nt night, pray to God to send h r soma provisions, On ono occasion a couple of young mon cod eluded to h ive some sport out of tho old la dy; and accordingly crept np near the door with a bacon ham, and awaited until tlio old lady get down to pray. Slio prayed torvont ly to God to send her some provisions: the young men crept up to the door aud throw the bacon hum into tho house and lott. lire old lady rising up and seorug the ham. iell od her knees to thank God for answering her prayer. Th* young men then appeared at the door and told her how foolish she was to believe that God sent the meat, saying that they had thrown the ham into the houso. Ob, well,” the old lady replied, “God sent it if it was the devil that brought Weather as usual—wet. Dr. Elijah I’aauock has returned to Harrison rttor spending the full and winter months at tliu Baltimore Medical College, where ho has been to improve himself in his chosen pro fession, Mr. Benjamin F. Spivey, Lyons, Montgom ery county, Go , is seou ou our streets the past few days, wearing a pleasant taco. It is surmised by tho knowing ones, that Harrison will lose oue of hor most esteemed oud lovely daughteis soon, lo the regret ot many. Our affublo mayor wears a smilo on Uis face now —it is a girl,—12 pounds ! Seeds aro beginning to break tho crust the gardens, nud corn planting is about fin ished— except in icci places. Tho average farmers ure fertilizing freely If they don’t mind they will have more to pay for cotton (licking this tall ; and besides, ill increase tbeir taxes. The wot weather has prevailed to such an xtent, that tho heavy investors iu guano avo got stuck—in the mud. March has freely “watered" its stock, aud made a deal in mud. It not ouly “ooruers” all the mud, but muds all the corners and streets ot ilurrisou. All our district—inoluding Womack's—in fact, as far as wo can he ir, a genor.il weari ness and lussitudo aud tbo blues have set tled over tho farmers liko a fog. Tho signs of the now moon are looked for ward to eagerly, with tho hope that she will just lie on her back lor a short season. Petri: Popcoun, to ty oi lolk loro have lately been making in quiries about tbe malady which the country people called spring fetor. It is a genuine malady, t! ough more disaiircable than Herr- Yet it should 1 o taki n note ol. While the scientists no inquir'iig about tlio tone of ii.. 1. ;, il.< - yu. ' ..re suffering tl,e las tly, nervouu • • end melanobolia that an it mpiomi. ehoul i run the uiseaso out ol t :n ,. . I- •(■>•' ol i rat m.'f-i '• n"btI i»ti-r. aud it i.T-oiiri-sji—B. 8. S. This is leiilr.r!) i.iii.uy, . inco spriug t<\er , tv, ivrUiu in slid, a i /ooiiiou that it cumin ntrly '• ..:••••«<••.< ’-hat aio more ■ easily controlled- 8. S. ,. as wt 11 :,t- a r* rood;.. ■iangt; pr, r,._. T0TJ21RT8, Whether 1 on' pic e i ■■.„ . r hmin should t -l ot' ' 1 Ip a I otili oi Syre; Oi Figs, tie it «> t- —' Ii.'l olive uaily on tie i'i.'Uiys, ,1. r ,. .I I,' el-, pie-1 venting lover.', u a uid o.j r lmmsl And Of sickness Per sale ,e SOr aud $1.00 bot*| jronjiiitera. Genufit* lleSjby all leading druggists. lJURradu nultk and crtfseCQ rad UffilS On wrapper. H1W1 jf,nc*» wsuUtns career overwork will be relieved by talcing 1'1‘Oli‘Ct Y uur XSt iimi. Cold and moisture combined have a tor por zing eflict npon tho bodily organs, and the digestive and secretive processes aro apt to bo more tardily performed iu winter than in iho fall. The same is true, also, ot the excretory functions. The bpwels are often elnggi b and the porps ol the skin throw off te matter at this season. Tho Comprising a full lino of Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Bolding beds, Lounges &c. \RT GOOI >S, embodying all tho term implies, as applied to furniture! a SPECIALTY. A full lino of SHADES and MATTINGS of handsomo designs, peoial attention to mail orders. The A. J Miller Co. 171 Broughton St. Savannah' Ga. Nov. 27, ’90. Fine Morses! TWO OAR LOADS! TAX RJGCEIVi'R’S NOTICE. I VKfeT ItOl Aik I will he at the pillowing named places ou the days specified lor the purpose ol reooiv- ng the State and County Tax Returns fur tho year 1891, viz; PLACE. DISTBICT, TIME. DeepHtO(i, 99th Monday, April G Hebron, 98th Tuesday, Oooneo, 88th VFoduesday Boatright’s, 90th Thursday Tabernacle 1313tb Friday Davisboro 94th Monday Oato 96tli. Tnosday Giles 96th Wednesday IF art hen 1360th Thursday Clay’s 100th A M Friday Bnueombo 13(ith P M Friday Those Kentucky Horses ar© Here. I take pleasuae in informing the Public that I have brought from Kentucky two carloads of line liorsos, expressly forjthis market. My oxperionco iu tho past enables mo to select the stock’ yoa need. Call and see this fine lot. HAY aud FODDER Wanted.—I will pay more than any one els#, Clias. G. Rawlings, SANDERSVILLE, GA. Bedding & Baldwin n 5 308 3nd Street, Maeon. Ga-. Stonewall 1346th Monday ‘ 20 Cleveland, 1384th.... Tuesday ‘ 21 Jesoy’s 92nd Ifednesday ‘ 22 ltiddlevillo, 1253rd..., Thursday ‘ 23 Sun Hill, 93rd Friday • 21 Harrisoa 01„t ....Monday ’ 27 (Pam mock : 89th.... ....Tuesday ‘ 28 Tenuilln 1399tb .... iVednes tay ‘ 29 I V ill ho in Hundersville every Saturday. E. 1). bTIUNGE, Deceiver Tux ltelurns tFash’g'n (Jo The Courier Journal LOUISVILLE, KY. Subscription Ratos, Daily and Sunday, $10.00 a year, Daily without Sunday, $8.00 a year, Sunday $2,00 a your, Weekly $1 00 a year. The Weekly Courier-Journal Have the LARGEST and best selected stock of CLOTHING, HATS, and GENTLEMENS’ UN DERWEAR over brought to Macon.—Prices rea sonable. Call on them. Dec. 4,1890. " • ! V..,; ' V . -t - ^v':f Jji'I •■ ■ -. I* Has the largest circulation oi any Democrat ic Newspaper in the United States and pro poses to double or treble itH already large circulation. JCSTK'E. Riddlevillo, March, 30th 1891. but Utile wa.it ■ \st, m, therefore, requlh s opening up a l it - li,.. ail" iiUo purity ing and reguLitiug, and in' mlcht, nuest and most, tlmrough tonic , ltomtive tlmt oiin be used lm these pur- Hosletter’s Stomnoh Bitters. Per- rjones is Hons who wish to .scape the rheumalie twinges, the dyspeptic agonies, the _p,.in!ul disturbances ol the bowels, tire bilious nt- mctii ,,ih1 the nervous visitations, . o com- i .on '.l this time of tlm year, will do well to r “(fore;: their systems with thi* renowned stomachic and invigorant. It improves the appetite, strengthens tho stomach, cheers spirits, ami renovates the whole phys- Oakland Alliance, No- 858. Brethren, a full attendance is desired at our next regular meeting in April, business of importance, Please ho present, meeting hall (inst two p Hour oi (;. it. Sessions, Pres. «)«!OISC« Its# ■ AltilVIIHU* HOW! BY GIVING AWAY EACH AND EVERY DAY to"somo one a splen did High Arm Sewiug Machine or a Hand some Gold Watch, ABSOLUTELY EEEE Full particulars in Weekly Courier Journal. Sample copy free. Send for one. Address, W. N. llALDEMAN, President Courier-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky. Sandersvillo Hebai.d and Weekly Courier- Journal one year $1.90, with Daily Courier Journal $10.00. ’ll »: ; aS I :I r'WM Uhosi npxe. Oo ni:j:. Ga., March 2,1891 Editou Herald : -V. ill you please publish in your paper the regai-.r meeting day ol Ooor.ou siib-Aliiance- Batunlay betore the- 2nd SundaY in each month at Oconee Acude- my fit2 o’clock p- ui The other count FINE SHOW GASES. f p ! • vs will please copy Respectfully, T. P. Hhodbs. it *J-Ask for catalogue. TKRRY M'F’G CO., Nashville, TehN. Go to Itrs. C. C. Blown to get anew Homo Sewing machine. ' tn make easy term il you dont want to pay : h. Beaou & l AllMEII, liOUISVIUAt G*» ((’hen you are constipated, liavo headache or loss ol appetite, tuko Dr. J. H. McLean’ Liver and Kidney Pillots; they are pleasant so take and will cure v°"- If you have a painful sense of fatigue, find yonr duties irksome, take Dr. J H. McLean Sarsaparilla. It will brace you up, “ n you strong and vigorous. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS $35 Complete $80 Vo ^ii oWI®-' Over 28 Years in Use all Over tfce World. □per- Nn tjanarc.rirs nr Bxtraa, - v atari iiy .. nhJirl W111 Btal i r l.% n v a $4aon Gas Fountain and eeU liv glassso tn ita una, CHAPMAN k CO., . INDIANA. MADISON, PPPPilllF A Domestio Sewing maohine 1 ®‘ e _f„ t 0 1 r !i| tl 'can A JJomestio mewing iu>»“ "- n (juionts used eillier by treadle or era H bel»ad, at Herald’s offioe. * Av i y
