About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1891)
i The Herald ft Georeitin. KSTMM linin' 1 * 11 ’ WM. PARK, Editor and Fropnr' ’ lNING. APRIL 16. !$»>• THURSDAY Bishop ' i St. Augustine, I’D Oilinottr of Ohio died . on Monday- T" 1 The Maccm C against the lit The Goorghi Me» ■ Augusta ou ysterd > session tot three n. it are planning wai . English sparrow. J*Associiti*'U met They a ill remain ii vtro poisoned in > com ratine or am p Fourteen p r " Unooga un Sun It is believed that a employed b The grip has r>appear'-i " ns K wa“ very sever,' in 1 ore felt that the | idemio «t lent. In New York and Pro ber of fatal ca».-M increaaii.g- The depot of the Fast 1 enni ' ft Georgia railroad ot Athens, G od at an early her Mm l loss including freights, place, no insurance, The holloing w ly erected. at a cost Not long ago , "The effeote of Pr Hull " 1 11 5 • rful; it helps my c SO UP SYLAOAUGA. yilnorul < rutr< ... „ , e?( ,nd .alert b‘s wa , advertised for s prog vn fe luor . he 9th inst., the nld n t I <r.. the td* sure ot min- .in with old friends on that occa- U %«Hl.\<iiTO\ liKTTIHC. TUXIWM.U- An. syrup till l i ' simply \'': tl l ' | : rt ';;; 0 ' ll ' t Ue , :.lluW us bright a- tiinn uud ( b now dollar. of tl most iwefol of on Hem uAfiHfif)'* is tbftt of "stnellinK-” “ ol,c ® 1 J< h DHeH 1 UfOitiMk! tlw d»«M otRnu in •» ■ . . . poae*nothSng is equal to Old Saul a OnUrrl Caro. Price 85 cents President Harrison is receiving a general ovation on his soulheru tour, lie reached Atlanta yesterday and as extensive preparu * hud been made, doubtless a true Oeor- i extended to the President Mis. Harrison ncoompanies tion ^.in welcome was and his party him. thm Hon. L. F. Livingston estimates from 84 to 30 per cent, less acreage will 1 planted in cotton this year than in the pa • It is groally to ho hoped that bis •• stimate i comet, surely sound policy diototes tin conrso. IT'Oii) tli«‘ 'I’m* * outiff.v. Knott, llonnessee ft Co., llrindleton, N. 0 write that lluokloherry Cordial Bell better with every satisfaction tor bowel troubles and children teething, and com mend it to every mother, the physician tho home. __ Gol. Mike Brown's renignation as presi dent of tho Seaboard company has boon no- oopted and J. F. Williams, oleotod his sue- oesior. This company is to build the Mid die Georgia and Atlantic, and work will b- gin work ns soon as the subscriptions reach . $500,000, $300,000 has uh.ady been sub scribed. A month ago Mr. Domoriok, of Hrooklyn, N. Y , paid Colonel 1). H. Swoope, of Lak. MaiiLoiJ. FD.. a auol.jj0.WU lyr ins beauti- Logau nod Ciiptain John T. Grant,of Atluni , Ga , and uow he is preparing to build a $50, 000 residence in the grove. Tins year 8,000 boxis of oranges w, ve picked from the tr os The vegetable growers of Florida complain vigorously ol injustice doiio them by the railroad and flteiinjsLip lines, nnd the Allianei li 11 joined them In their protest. A meeting will bo held in New V >ik ibis w, < k between the representatives of the railroads i,ud B'.oamships and tbe vegetable growers, at w.iicb, it is hoped, tho whole mittor uiay In • alisfnotorlly adjusted. Count lletn bold A, Lswouhiupt died in Wilmington, Delaware, on.Mnmlay after i, brief illness o( typhoid fever. He was mar ried on the 3d inst, to Miss Ellen, young est daughter of ex-soerelnry Haynrd. I.e was a member of the Swedish legation du ring tbe prenidoncy ol Mr Cleveland Though titled, woolthy and of handsome person, he was employed as a moobanio, learning practical ship building and iron woikiog. The Council of Bishops of the Arclidiocesi of Lialtimoro met in Sivunnah ou yesterday The council is composed of sevun bishops, nnd will be presided over by Curdinal Gib bous us Arcubishop of Baltimore. One ol the rpiestuus beforo it will be a division ol tho province, and tho creation of a new dio cese taking in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and probably Alabama, The uttiinde ol the church toward secret so- cietits will also bo discussed. All Right mid In Perfect Order. Alter tho death o! the much beloved coun ty treasurer, Mr. Joseph It. Thigpen, Judgi Newman called tho county financial commit- te; together io inspect tuo status ol the books and monies in iU treasury. Ho j B . forms tho ilBUALli that they were only in Hussion a short time, that the money in the tr, usury an 1 his 1 ook. pet., ctly correspond- ed, every cout was properly in place, How gratifying was this testimony to his fidelity nod integrity, for though summoned at an unexpected hour, yet his public trust was fully met. Truly "a good name is rather to bo chos en than great rich \ l*liiiofeitt|iiiicul i amily Amelia has pimples, nnd sores in tho h id From humors internal her nose has grown rod; Elm's a boil on her neck that is big as a bell Butin othor respects she is doing quite well' Aud pa has dyspepsia malaria and gout ills nands with salt-rheum are all broken out; He is prone to rhenmatics that make his legs swell, But in other respects ho is doing quite well fiAnd uia has night-sweats ami a troublesome cough, That all of our doctors can’t siern to drive off: She wakes every night end cue, bs quite spoil, But in other respects slio is doing quit,. Wl q| There is nothing like, pbilos-• j,!jy 10 | lf ; “ ' the sion. The wid<> spread fame of the marvelous mini ral resources of this favored region, at- , . 0 ted a large number of visitor., not only irom Pittsburgh, Fa., but also from several ol Alabama s young and growiugcbies uislon, Talladega, Cldldorsbnrg and oth I dints were well represented by tnen well ■ ,gni/.ant ot S; bicnu- a’a mineral wealth aud anxious to si e those resonroae developed 1 t organ,/atiou ot the new land campany i- not fully known. It is anounoed however t,,i Mr Wm. W. Atolitsob of Pittebnrgh is p. sj,lent and -Mr W. B.Golden ol Talladega m g imlal mump i This nnoutioewent bin given general Hatisfiiotioti, and has insplr not . nlv high hopes,tint strong confidence accomplishing grand results for this lown ,,i ., tioD. and in the inauguration ol an r.i ol i liteiprise and development, unknown i in tbe past hi 1 ry of the Booth. The president, Mr. Atchisou, is a man ot 1 i , means, nnd of lino business capacity, cut loose from large interests in Pitta* ! i. ,i, it is sai l, to identity bimself with the ituro of Sylacauga, and proposes to spend -evil'll mouths, it uicessary, to inaugurate r ,q , rly the cut' rprises guaranteed by the • >uiput y . Great oonfldenoe eeems to bi P ,..| in tli« integrity and administrative ability of the president. Mr. Guidon, the general manager, origi- dlv Irom Pi nnsjlvanin but lor tho last six y irn a citizen ol lalladega, lms made many irietids by his courteous anil gentlemanly b- iring, nnd has already won nu enviable r, putntion as a gentleman of integrity and business capacity. With proper financial backing, nnd the moral support of tin burnt citizenship, there is no i Htimating what in*y bo uooomplished in.br the leadership ol such controlling spirits. The Hales of lots in tho city ou tho 9th, a .'.iigated tho handsome sum of $60,000. \t an v tiina this would ho considered us we un. think n gratifying nice, ss,but at this par- ticular period ol general monied striugeu- y and finaneial depressiou, is remarkable, u,l gives unmistakable evideuce of tbo con- iideiice that capitalists have in tho glowing future that awaits this favored section. Tbo company guarantees tho erection at no early day of a rolling mill, of a cotton tictoryand of s furniture factory. This guarantee is to inspire confidence in pur- cine • r , and give i .suraiicc that their invent- menta will be scoured against loss. Business lots are held at from $11) to $25 per front foot. A lovelier plat for a city,per il ips can not be found than Sylacauga. Nos- tled in a beautiful vale, skirted on every side b.i the gentle slopes ot ttie Blue Ridge moun tains, with othor peaks towering in tho dis t men, it presents a landscape ot unsurpassed loveliness nud beauty. Since the April sale of last year, a in a uifi- o rit hotel of about 50 rooms, of modern ar- CVrijniuTr,ling,■‘wTlTi "alt 1 7nodPrn - n*ppliaDoos a I fixtures, together with nine two story brick store moms, and others still in course| d erection. Besides thes', business houses, a larger numb r of dwellings have also boon built, ami public confidence seems to grow Httongi r continually in tbo natural outcome 'd the tl fasti red wealth of ores so abundant on every hand. I'bo Hr,ham) congratulates the good and true puopl • ot Svlaeauga, that have so long and p itiently toil d for tip, development of their obarming section, upon tlm bright fu. turn that is dawning upon them. (From our regular Correspondent.) Washington, D 0., April. 13, 1891. Mr. Harrison would gladly, it is believed, abandon Hie vote hunting tour upon which he starts to-morrow if ho could consistently do so. There are several reasons for this condition of mind on his part. When this tour was first suggested lie expected to be. able to carry with him a prominent party,] including a majority of the cabinet and sov- eril Senators and Hi presentalives, but ns the time drew near to start all had excuses to prevent their going. The evident intention ol Mr. Blaine to surround tho present condition ot the Italian question with an iiupenetrnblo air ol mys tery is having a bail efieot. lie r lnsetl to give out any inlormnlion, even to stating wlietbor he h ul sent tbe answer to Uudmi last dispatch. From other sources 1 irueil that a draft ot that answer was read at a cnbinot meeting last week and approved by those present, but if it lias been seut it went by mail to our minister at ltmie, be cause, it it bad been cabled over, tbe Italian papeis would tmt persist in saying that Hu- ii it, i had notified Mr. Blaiuo ot bis intention t , break off all diplomatic relations with the itid Stales if be did not get a satisfactory ausiver by Tuesday of this week. This last jurse is a bit of huncomb that is feared by nobody. Nevertheless, Mr Blaine’s refusal to make public that dispatch of Hudiut’s has caused many people to believe tbai it w as not of snub , k conciliatory nature ns we had beeu led to believe it was by tbo cable synopsis of it that came tiom Hume. Mr. Harrison's attempt to placate disgrun tled negroes is not a brilliant aocoess. Lie ap pointed a negro, 11. G, Barker, of Missouri, to the alternate Commissioner at large tor tbe Columbian exposition, but the negroes lire worse than ever, because, at tho saino time, he appointed a white maD, It. W. Fur nas, of Nebraska, to bo u Commissioner ut- large. They say that if Mr. Harrison wished to recognize the negro ho should have ap pointed him Commissioner and the white man alternate as the negroes had no repre sentative on tho commission, and tho alter nate is simply a fifth wheel, unless lor some reason tho Commissioner for whom he is alternate becomos uuable to serve. Republicans wink knowingly when any body says any tiling about Secretary Tracy's declared ihteiitiou of conducting tho working forces at tho various navy yards w ithout re gard to partisan politics. •i cretary Foster has gone to Now York to take a hand personally iu malting a Harrison machine of tho Federal office holilora iu that city. That's one of tho things he went into the cabinet to do, Ag .iu it is thought that a successor to U. S. Treasurer Huston has beeu eorraled. This timu it is Mr. E, N. Nedeeker, of Indiana, a gentleman supposed to be iuUuuutiiil with the Germans in that State and able to otf.sot any adverse inlluences which Mr. tluston may be disposed to attempt to use against Mr Harrison's touomimitiou. IIAItICIKUV A meeting of the Methodist ministers bo- longing to the South Ga Conference, in the Sandersville district was In 1,1 at Tennille the past week. They met to consult and confer as to best methods to occupy all portions of the territory in the district and to supply all the people with tho Gospel. Tho session was doubtless one of Hill' 1 inti rest, and w ill result in good to tbe eauso. The waiting room lor tho traveling public is to be located south of the western end of the Freight depot, and will occupy the ground on which the small postofflce build ing Is located, nnd Other land nearby, llio work wo presume will be pushed forward vigorously, us it lias born long delayed though greatly needed. Tho now sti um laundry is progressing well ,in t giving line satisfaction Tho outllt ol is|mnohinorv, including also building and lot, has cost $2 600. It is now operated by live employees, throo men and two women Tho washing amounts to $10 00 weekly, lint this amount the managers expect tu in crease soon to $100 per week. The laundry building is 60x2) It. ih stock Is owned byoitl/. Ds of Tennille, who justly feel pro id ol their new and highly appreciated enterprise. Rev. T. J. Book, T. J. Holmes and P. J. Pipkin nth 'tided the Georgia Baptist conven tion at Hawklusvillo last week. The revival meeting recently held at tho Baptist church here was one of unusual in forest. Tho pastor was assisted by Rev, J. D. Chapman of Mltledgovillo, a minister held in highest esteem by all. The annual election lor Mayor nnd aider men of Tennille w ill bo held on Saturday the 2d day of May. See official notice else where. After writing up a few notes about Tennille weloamo communication was received from Josephus, which appears elsewhere. Prooeodings of Council and report ol Treasurer, received too late for publication this wtek. It you suffer pricking pains ou moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, uud find your sight weak aud lulling, you should promptly use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strength' euing Eye Salvo. 25 cents a box. ■ «» <» -» a uiiiVTcm opuniA. tl B. Randolph, Brunswick, (bi., writes that lsotuutc Blood Balm has done mo,” £2. Thiu|H‘n IL imI, THE GE11S1 DE8TK0YEU, In Ibe li"U ot discovery and inventiom "itidioino JiaH not kept paco with unr^ery, i hut, perhaps, in natural; service surgery is tho uit'cliiioionl branch ot' luedioing. The gnnerul acceptance ot the germ theory ol :> ",i ,.., nowever, opens a new Held for 0 nr miDtitos bo devoted to tho tuomory medicine, and will lake it completely away from the UH'diieval superstitions that still chug I,, its Hlurt.-. And yet medicine is not without ita (Haeoveriea. It has lung been known, and the taut is now recognized wherever the test has beeu made, that Swift’s cipecifio (S. S. K.) will destroy tho germs ot malarial disease,the microbes of skin dis ease, an 1 the kaokiRi of contagious and oth er turuis of blood poisoning, fjects them from the blbod, and purifies and builds up the system. No medical discovery of our day has achieved such remarkable success. one I ear the ill, ,l hie.bn, good Tbe sou rotary ol agriculture at Washington D ( , is sending out to all persons interested a circular containing the new law in regard to the inspection ot tiro cattle, hogs and the o troasses and products thereof, which are the subjects ot interstate commerce, and tor other purposes. Also tho rules and regain- t "ns tor tho inspeotiou of said live btock and thoir product under the new law. TOURISTS, Whether on pleasure bent or business, ■■ bon hi take on every trip a bottle ot Syrup "I bigs, as it acts moht pleasantly and effect ually on tho kidneys, liver and bowels, pte venting levers, lo-adaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c aud $1.60 bot tles by all leading druggists, 115 scmk B.a • ra <» x CVTsiwi!:i> At Bt-'lfnLti' Sf-NNIOEI, tun Or. AlliuiH'e April .«•» 1*01. Whereas, our enemies are assailing our or der nnd Stnto I’rosident, L. F, Livingston, therefore bo it Resolved, 1st. That wo ask and demand of "nr delegate to the State Alliance to vote for L. F. Livingston lor President, first, last, "nd nil the time, provided he is exonerated from all charges. Resolved 2nd, That he vote against all members of the Executive Mansion Caucus, first, last, and all tho time, Resolved 3rd. That wo will adhere to the 8:. Louis mid Ocala platforms regardless of P ditioal parties. It, .-'lived -Hti, That a copy of those resolu "■> - be sk i. to tb Southern Alliance Far mi-r mid county pipers too publication. H. A Kelley, Pres. W, T Askew, s'.oc'y. Whereas, God in his providenco has seori seen tit to remove from among us by death our much estocuied aud beloved brotlie Joseph R. Thigpen, who was a member c Uiddlevillo Baptist church. And whereas, iu the death of our brotbe Thigpen we havo all sustained a great loss his wife has lost a loving and devoted litis band; his children a fond and indulgen father, tho church a pious and consistent member; and the Baptist denomination earnest, laithful worker; in all of which acknowledge tho wisdom of God, ns in all of bis dealings with Ins children; and in hum ble submission wo bow nnd say; “thy will li done, O, God, for so it seomoth good in thy sight." Therefore, 1st, Resolved, That one page in ol brother J. R Thigpen 2nd. Resolved, That a copy of these pro ambles uud resolutions bo tendered to his bereaved family, with our prayers "that he who doeth all things well” may comfort the grief stricken ones and llmtlly grant reunion with tho loved ono in tho better land. 3rd. Resolved, That tho Christian Index and Sandersville papers bo requested to pub lish the foregoing preamble and resolutions. Tbe foregoing presented by W. S, Tru- luek, was adopted by Ruldlevillo church in conference, Saturday, April 11th, 1891. Rev, J. A. Modley. Mod, A. Y'. II. Jokoan, Clerk. l’rotect Ytuir lloallli. Cold and moisture combined havo a tor- porizing effect upon the bodily organs, and the digestive und secre ive processes nro apt to lie more tardily performed in winter than in tho fall. The same is true, also, of the excretory functions. The bowels aro often sluggish and the pores ol tho skin throw off but little waste matter at this season. The system, therefore, requires opening up a lit tle, and also purifying and regulating, aud the safest, surest and most thorough tonic und alterative that can bo used for these pur poses is Hostetler's Stomach Bitters. 1’er- hoiik who wish to escape tho rheumatic twinges, the dyspeptic agonies, the painful disturbances of tho bowels tbe bilious at tacks, aud tho norvous visitations, so com mon at this time of the year, will do well to reinforce their systems with this renowned stomachic and invigorant. It improves the appetite, strengthens tho stomach, cheers the spirits and renovates tho whole phys ique. Tho twenty-second volume of tho Colum uian Cyclopbuia is announced ns just ready tho entire set is to be completed the present year, iu 32 volumes, aggregating about 26,600 pages. Its price is roumrkubly cheap, 15.60 for tho ontire set, with easy install etit terms to those who want them, lb high oharaotes ol the work is vouched for by innumerable witnesses, among others by puoi. James Htuono, S. T. D. Editor of Mo Clintovk ft Strong'* Cyclopedia of Uililical, Ki clcsiaslicat, ami Theological Literature, who speaks ol it ns follows: Tho Colombian Cyclopedia seems to me to strike a happy medium between the loose, superficial works, aud the too elaborato and pvolonnd ones, which few are oompeteut or -Win-las of a si no. Most of tho lurgor gone technical science aud official detail that embarrassing and useless t > ordinary read ers. The Columbian is eminently practical sufficiently full, and and carefully compiled well got up, convenient in form aud extent remarkably cheap, nud, as I should judg admirably adapted to families and general consultation, I think that it properly pro seated to the public it will have a very wid sale, nnd he an exceedingly useful work There is ample room iu tho market for Cyclopedia like this, which combines, like wise, the advantage ot being an excellent Die tlonnry of tho English Language.” For free specimen pages, address tho pub Hubers, The Columbian 1’uulisuino Co., Pearl St., New York. IIIUBMR 11,1,11, Mr, Nathan Jordan und lady of Duvisboro were in Utddleville ou Monday last, visiting relatives. Mr. Oliureh Bynttui has been seriously ill for some time; we learn to-day that ho i better, though tho probabilities ere, that he will never again be tho man that he lias been. Rev. Mr. Mobley has returned from the Baptist Convention; he gives a glowing ac count of the convention as boing oxoeed ingly instructive and strikingly harmoni ous; Irom tho description which he gives of the entertainment furnished the dfdegates, we are forced to trie conclusion, that the good people of Hawkinuville aro not aocus- tomod to short rations. B e, with many others about Kiddleville, c-xtc-nd our deepest sympathy to tho bereav- ed widow and children ot tho lamented J. It Thigpen, deceased, iu this their sad be reavement. *500 FOR A A'EI'lSM.I'l. tb s family whm t. most l, . ,1 supply of Dr. I „ rn Cold, n M.•■!:<• ,1 7)i- covery. It. v. til I ,-lwii. , /.!,,,b.,',. g.. blood, cure p.' ailments ami >■ ticc-i- ,. ■ , _ . cough. Tbe -."h.,!, M.-d:-.,I | - , 5 »mVf*b..ei. tr,.u!,|,.l win, catarrh for by its action on l..o over, , J. _i,,,.... •!''•« ye*is and lmvo t " 1 a number ol leme- tem of impurities. It cures humor.., u lt Z | \', " U .'i'”'.' 1 "" rf ‘ h, ', f ' ,ntil 1 I'urcliasod Scrofula, sall.-rbi uni, erysipelas, uud all kind 0 ° K * r<l|l,1! Balm. 1 cousidc Oun Homes, a thirty-two page monthly magazine, devoted to houso building, home furnishing, houso decoration, fashions,geuer- al literature, otc., is the best publication of its class in America. The publishers, in or- d, r to iQcronse tho circulation of their maga zine, offer largo cash rewards lo those of their subscribers, or intending subscribers, who correctly answer the following question: Whine in tbe Now Testament are the words ■<( needle" fiist found? Cash daily and weekly Tuesday, 6 o’clock a. m — All’s well. 8 o’clock. All nature wears a lovely smile, joy beani9 upon overy tacn met. The plensant breeze oarries the sound ot the school bell to many gleeful children getting ready for school. The barn yard ih made to ring and echo from the lowing herd, the cackling geese, and tho union of many sounds common to ho heard in a quiet village like ours. 9:30 a. m, But happiest ot nil, a bride and grootu making their way to tbe Baptist clniroh to bo made ono, being drawn there from the residence of tho bride by a apten did and magnificent span ot large, black horses. Yes, a wedding in Harrison. Ono of tbe largest and most ploasiug audiences ever seen in our quiet village, gathered nt the ptist church this morning to witness' the beautiful wedding ceremony, which united Mr. N. B, Perkins, Muuuerlyn, Ga,. aud Miss Bailie drivers, Harrison, Ga,, by Rev. W. H, Ramsey of Dublin. As the couplo en- red tho left aisle of the church, tho bride dressed in a rich attire of heliotrope silk, supported on the atm ot tho groom, tho tding March was most pleasingly ren dered by Miss Trudio Mnlpass, till they ar rived in Irontof tbo altar, whore they wore united bylllov. Mr. Ramsey; win u they left by the right aisle, tho Wedding March con tinued by Miss Trudio until they entered tho conveyance iu waiting to bear thorn to tho depot, then to take tho South bound 11 ’clock train lor their luturo home, Muuncr- lyn. All of Prof, Ratchlord’s school turned out en masse to witness tho cercuiony.nnd to ex tend tho congratulations ot the school of which Miss Sallie Ghivurs was a member, to the happy couple. Tho following was adopted, nud the Tonoh ers delegated to present the same; - lu beliolf of llnrrisou hoIiuoI wo extend to you, Mr. N. B. Perkins and uow Mrs. SB- lie E. Perkins, our sincere congratulations praying that you may bo blest with a long, happy and useful life, and that plenty ol this world’s goods may always bo your por tion, MisR Sallio, nftor so many days of plensunt associations iu tho school-room, on tho play ground, around the family hearth, or wood iug over hills aud valleys, gathering the tunny dowers that nature’s God had pi,mod there tu wreathe our brows or adorn our hnmblo homos, it is with reluctance that wo say farewell. As yon sail out ot tho quiet harbor of single blessedness,” "Hope nt tho prow and Pleasure at the helm," remember that morning opens with painted clouds, and so does life; but for you, we siuoeroly wiBli that your fondest desiios may bo realized- laden in the end of life’s voyage with the richest blessings ot Ucuvuti. And now, farewell. But as farewell be tween loverH moans anything rather than a summary leaving, so in this enso. Tho Eternal Go,l seek you both for Him self; be liis alone—tho Etomnl Light and Truth aud Lovo. Peter Popcorn, April 16, April 23 SPRING OPENING OF Fashionable and Artistic MILLINERY. Mrs. Drown, tbo "Fftshiounble Milliner,” will sur prise tho ladies ot Uor spring opening, which begins APRIL, 16th, and continues ONE WEEK. A/pril, 16 Lh—/33rd. Don’t forgot tho date—aud yon will not, when you havo nu idea of HKAUTIES that will be shown you Simply apply'"Hwayns’s Wntuieut? ,,,M !ff6 internal medicine required. Cures Tetter Eczema, Itch, all Eruptions, on the face, hands, nose, Ac. leaving tho skin clear, white and healthy, Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist lor Bwaytie Oiutmout. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. 1 rospeotlully announce myself as a oandi date for County Treasurer to fill present va canoy, If elected my [lust record is the best guarantee 1 can offer you ns to how I will serve you in the future, Rasp. P. R. TALIAFERRO, FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a candidate to county treasurer aud solicit the cordial sup port of the voters of Washington county Election Friday, May 1st. " T. II. SPAHKH. TAX RECEIVER'S NOTICE. FIRST 1801; Ml, 1 will bo nt tho following named plaoes on the days specified for tho purpose ot receiv ing tho State und County Tux Returns for tho year 1891, viz; ft,ACE. DISTBICT. TIME. Deepstep, 99th Monday, April 0 Tuesday, •• 1 thoro. Slio has hat« aud bonnets—oh, so nioe, Ribbous, lacos, feathers and ilowors, Beautiful in looks, charming in prioo, Tho hats aro no longer Eiffol Towers, But “a darling little k bonnet With a Gower garden on it.” Oh, it would take a week to toll you about all the beautiful things to be soon,— so go and boo for your self--sho has something just Buitod to you. Mrs. C. C. BROWN, WEST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUABE. Bandersvillo, Ga., Apr. 9th. T. 0. HENDRIX, General Manager. G. C. LACY, Seo’y St Trees. Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS fkND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty aud Builders' Hardware; also Lime, Coment, Plaster, Grates and Mantels. GOOD GrOODS And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar street, Telephone, Factory 404; Offico 416. 1891 1891 J. J. SPARKS Having received a good, large shipment of Gnano, I now taka pleasure in announcing to my customers, and tbo public generally, that 1 am now reudy to fill all ordors, either at this place, or at ony points on the Central, the Wrigbtsville .t Dnblin, or on ths An> gusta, Gibson A; Sandersville R. li. As to (lie quality of goods I am handling, tbs char acter nnd reputution of Companies, or ManuInctureiB I am representing should be a suf ficient guarantee of tbe cliaraoter nnd quality ol' the goods. Such Companies, for In stance us these- • ’ < h'TI SONS OOe Baltimore Md LI ITER’S AGL. CHEM. Co. NewaBc N J F JRMAN FARM IMP. Co. AZIa.Gti. ,£|| c ™ this season will be a little lower, and purohasors will bo given the privilege of vnn/ni-T..'’ 1 10 1 '* c .' ,rr J no y °j - mutton busts. Floase oall and see me, and let me 8 bave your orders early, that I may know how to provide lor the trade Sandersville G«„ Jan. 29 J ' J ' SPARKS. The spring and summer campaign for fishing has opened; Mr. J, Y. Bryan and Mr. A. Y. H. Jordan spent Tuesday night at Tarver's mill, but we havo not yot ascer tained tho number, nor quantity of tho finny tribe captured. Thorn lias been much speculation in re- gurd to the fate of the peach crop; wo have made some little examination, and find some peaches whioh appear to bo unhurt, but they are very scattering; wo don’t think the pencil crop will do to depend ou. Apples are uow blooming,and unless uuothcr freeze comes along will probably do well The Baptist pulpit was filled on Sunday morning and night by the pastor Rev, J. A. Mobley. Tbo weather has at last assumed a spring like appearance. We bear of some plant ing cottoD, some complain of poor stands of corn, and some complaining that rain is much neoded, Lot us "thank God and take courage'' that the ease is as well with us as what it is. J USTICK. Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell you Dr. King's Now Discovery for Con- sumption, (toughs and Colds, upon this con- r(.wards given while the competition lasts, dition. If yon are afflicted with La Grippe The publishers will give away thousands ! ft ud will use this remedy aooording to direc- of dollars among those correctly answerinc ^ 11 * u ’ r 1 r ' 1 *• nl) d experience ’ h nn ll/HUifll eon limn wdnrti tl.n L.lll. - Ji tho question —the leading reward being $500 in gold. Send Ion cts. in stamps or silver for a ol sores and swellings, Iced Wood-purifier. 'Jim only gmirau- 11 ■■ liiont reliable preparation for catarrh and cold in tb,. head.- Geo. E Crandall Quonoclmv/ntang, R. I, V. M., sample copy of Oub Homes and complete rules governing tho competition. Address, Out; Homes Buhlihiunu Co., Brockville, Canada. no benefit, yon may return tho boftie nud have your money refunded. We runke this offer, because ol (lie wonderful success of Dr. King’s New Discovery during last sea son’s epidemic, Have In ar,I of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial bottle free at Wm. Rawlings’ Drugstore. Large size OOo and $1.00. Hebron, 98th.. Oooneo, 88th Wednesday “ 8 Boatright’s, 90th Thursday •• <j Tabernacle 1315th Friuny Davisboro 94th Monday Cato 95th Tuesday Giles 96th Bednesday H'arthon 1350th Thursday Olny’s ItlOtli A M Friday Bnncombo 136th I’M Friday Stonewall 1345th Monday Cleveland, 1384th Tuesday Josey s 92nd Bednesday Kiddleville, 1253 rd Thursday Sun Hill, 93rd. Friday Harrison 91st Monday Bammock’s 89th Tuesday Tennille 1399th Bednesday I will bo in Sandersville every Saturday. E. D. STRANGE, Receiver Tax Returns H’asb’g n Co, The Courier Journal LOUISVILLE, IvY. Subscription Rates, Daily and Sunday, $10.00 a year, Daily without Sunday, $8.00 a your, Sunday $2.00 a year, Weekly $1 00 a year. The Weekly Courier-Journal Has the largest circulation of any Domoorat- ic Newspaper in the United States and pro poses to double or treble its already largo circulation. HOW? BY GIVING AWAY EACH AND EVERY DAY to some ono a splen did High Arm Sewing Machine or a Hand some Gold Watch, ABSOLUTELY FREE. Full particulars in Weekly Courier Journal. Sample copy free. Send for ono. Address, W. N HALDEMAN, I’residont Courier-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky. Sandersville Heiiald and Weekly Courier- Journal ono year $1.90, with Daily Courier Journal $10.00. THE A. J. MILLER CO. Comprising a full line of Parlor and Bedjroom Suits, Folding beds, Lounges &c, 4RT GOODS, embodying all tbe term implies, as applied to furniture— A SPECIALTY. A full lino of SHADES and MATTINGS of handsome designs, pecial. attention to mail ordors. FINE SHOW CASES. 4Qf*Ask for catalogue. TERRY M’F'G CO., Nashville, Tenn. Go to Mrs. C. O. lliown to getunew Homo Sowing machine. Can make easy torrn if you dont want to pay cash. Beboii ft Faiimek, Locibvuxk Ga. 171 Broughton St. Nov. 27, ’90. The A. J Miller Co. Savannah Ga. Fine Horses! TWO CAR LOADS! Those Kentucky Horses Here. are I take pleasuae iu informing the Public that I have brought .from Kentucky two carloads of fine Horses, expressly forjthis market. £1 My experience in the past enables me to select the stook| you need. Call and see this fine lot. HAY and 1 ( ODDER Wanted.—I will pay more than any on® else. Chas. G. Rawlings, SANDERSVILLE, GA. Redding & Baldwin 368 2nd Street, Macon, Ga.. Have the LARGJUST and best selected stock of CLOTHING, HATS, and GENTLEMKNS’ UN DERWEAR ever brought to Macon.—Prices rea sonable. Oall on them. .,Deo. 4,1890.
