About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1891)
The Herald & Georgian. =& ‘ kkTUILIMII^ 1 * , * 41 - WM. PARK, Editor and Proprieto; THtIBvSDA VtOliNlM* >l-\\ Sir William OUd»to0« i» now wpldlj oor Ttlesoing. Tbe K^ToTl'jTb^ »" * annual convention in Brtinnw < Secretary Blaine kte seven- illness with goat. lm» reooveted trom li He however still suite' KBIMIGU'N CIl'irAL. Ana Wins I Is lining- There. \ UB.HAKRAIIIeB WOMAN W ho Once l.lved «n Wnslilngtou (ounty. TaoHisToW, Ga . M y 15,-Annt P.yne, P widow of ••Uncle Jimmie" Payne, lives. »r Antioch ohmoh end about three miles, north ot Thomaston She is one ot the most , Hknble women in this oountry. „ U1 1 ce ption ot Pesohtreo street RlDI»LBVII>Mt> npproved and ordered paid: The Election Managers, $6 00. On motion the bill of the Enterprise offloe was referred to the new Council for further investigation. W\ T. The question of facilitating rapid ‘» n »“ Hoshin and fami |y, in the city, aft-r conaiderable discussion, has at length been satisfactorily adjusted. All of the prinoipal thoroughfares will be double tracked for eloctrio cars, with the ex Mr. C, O. Peeler and lady of Spaun were _ no with J VE- Joiner, Iverson Lord and //. M. Bashtusky in Riddlovtlle last week, stopping were annointad as a committee to examino i woro appointed the election retnrna and report the aame to Mr. James Hudson and lady were in onr council, after which the old board were re ... n o fieo i, jlioved by the Mayor, and tbe new board of wn on Monday atopping with • Council prooeeded to business. The follow- and family Mr. Hudsou rjeides in Bridge- Al hough she is more than 90 years ,0.1 partially ptruly* d, her mind is clear .nd her knovrl iu* of history wonderful. ipriaih«r and uidb.r were murdered by whose width I V ort * makes it injudicious, if not undesirablo TDK B4RROOM EVIL. Prohibition has again loomed up ing committees we’e then appointed Finance committee.—Aid. Lo a. volutiouary war, probable issuo soon to be tested again at the the Tories during tbe re eud she was left an orphan, Her husband, | ballot box. liev .Jnuies B Payne, was one of the oldest A hoavv hailstorm visited Macon on Mr' day afternoon, accompanied by a copion min and continuing for nesrly »" 0,1 ponsiilerablo damage is said to »»«’*’ done to young cotton and to young ' the hall. Northern Egypt is invaded by swarms < locusts,that give rise to grave apprehension Tbo government is striving to reals plague, aud prevent the deetiuotion o 1 orope. _ m - - The Now Era of Dublin, Yol. I. No. !• made its appearance on Friday last, theem- eeisor ol The People. Mr L. Q. St " 1 ’’ Hill retains editorial control, to whom the Bihald extends fraternal greetings. The ooramenoemeot exercises of tho tech Bological school at Atlanta will be held o, June 17 at the school, and promise to be very Interesting end entertaining. Eight young men will graduate, aud will delivei theses od appropriate subjects. The oration Will bo delivered by W. Y. Atkinson of New nnn , on “Technological Education Coonecti" with Our Prosperity." President I H. Hop- kiui will deliver tho baccalaursate address. At the Harris house in Fort Valley, Friday evening, a ball was in progress, and among the gayest of the young dancers was Mrs Whitfield, the proprietress, who formerly n- lided in Thomasville, where she is well known and much esteemed. While the fes tivities wore at their height Mrs. Whitfield was seen to Btaggor, and tho next moment fell to tbo floor a corpse, death lmving result •d from heart disease. Tbo Best Itonult. Every iogredieui employed tu producing Hood s Sarsapari la is stiiotly pure, aud the best ol its kind it is possible to buy. A the roots and herha aro carefully selected personally examined, and only the best re taloed. So that from the time of pinches, until Hood’s Sarsaparilla is prepared, every thing is carefully watdiod with a view to attaining the best result. Why don t yon try it? rroftitlonl Uloctod. At a meeting of the Board of Direotora of the Oirl's Industrial College held in Atlanta on Saturday, l’rof J. Burris Chappell ot Co limbos was unanimously clioled Presideui of this institution. Prof. Chappell is president of ( bappell fi male oollcge in Columbus, an institution numbering IDO young ladies aud girls. II has also been professor and president ot lb State Normal School ol Alabama, located a' Jacksonville, lie is a son of t he lalo lion H, Chappell, distinguished in his day both as a jurist and politician. The selection was judicious, and wib doubtless give great satisfaction. A Huiilmvlllr mt-dii'iil Juiirnul. "Dr. A.I. Haines of Wrightsvillu has e rare SDd valuable library. Many volumes date back lo 1826. Ona book is the Georgia Medioal and Surgical Encyclndcdin, edited by Horatius N. Hollifield, M. D., and Tom W. Newsome, M. D., in SundursviUe, Ga., 1860." Tbe above paragraph brings to mind a journal that nourished iti Sundoraville some 30 years ago. Its publication was commenc ed about a year before the war, we presume in I860, and its suspension was made neoes- sary, by the SDgroBsiDg demands of war. The journal was printed by J. G. M. Med lock, the publisher of the Central Georgiuu and was issued monthly from the ofiloe in the Masonio building. The federal troop, when here in 1861, carried od some of the copies, and the government officials wrote back, for a complete file ot all of its num bers. —■■■■■■► •* • - ‘mrnmmmm*. Forts g-e erupt, the Maoou Evening press to them, their sense of the with which they were treatod by the grant ing ol licenses for one year, when only quar terly payments were required. That 11 censes were often extended for many a tratfio TUE TXUEMUCLE MKETINO. day KEEPING THE HA1UATU The City Council has passed an ordinanoo|gl»d to see him closiug the meat markets uu Sabbath, aud iis passage lias given great satisfaction to| May 18th 1891. butohera generally. With but tew oxcep lions tUey pronounce it n good law, and one over which they rejoice. One butcher said A farmer speak lug, a few days Ago, ol the gloomy prospect for a oorn orop, suggested the planting of what he termed forage corn by which he meant sowing oorn in the drill for the parpose of making rough torago. llv is a praotioal turmer, and Bpoke from expur toooe when he said that a vast quantity oi forage, for stook could he made od a small area from oorn planted in that way, this late in the ssason. We oan not speak from pet- •onal knowledge relative to such forage, but with the present prospeot for a corn orop it ■trikes as as a prudent Htep to resort to any thing tkat promises to supplement the oorn orop. For an abundance ol good rough for age will go u long wuys in supplying a short age in oorn in (ceding Btook, especially through the fall aud aiuter months. And nothing hut the most Isvorablo seasons an 1 oiroumstunoeB for the next eight or ten week oan give hope of oven a fair yield from the present oorn crop. Tbe above is reproduced from the Monro Advertiser, and oontains suggestions, well worthy tbe consideration oi our farmers Many farmers we learu have not been able to plant their cotton, and in view of the depressed present and probable luture state of the cotton market, and of the high price of corn and forage crop B , would it not be wise policy to contract the area of cotton and enlarge the area of cereals and forag L crops? The profits, we tbiuk, ot hay au l lor age crops, would exceed the profits of cotton at present prices of each, aere for uere, Thoughtful, .discreet farmers doubtless will osrefniy weigh this mutter. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will snrel do yon good, if you have a Cough r'old or any trouble with Throat, Chest or bungs Dr. King’s New Discovery for CoDsumptio and Colds is guaranteed to gn„ rebel money will be paid hack. Sutterer* iron, La Grippe found it just the thm^ and uu der its use had a speedy and perfect recov ery. Try a suniple bottle st our expense and learn lor yoorselt just how goad a thin., it is- Trial bottles free at Win. ltawliugs Drugstore. Large size 60s and SI 00 b ,n t most earn st preachers in the North names of , ieor ia conference. H r son, Hon. Win. P. Payne, who is one requisite to secure an ol the noblest and best of men, has never tion The prohibition spirit h-s been revi marrie I, but has lived wiih bis paietits all his life and given his whole attention to their wellate There was never a devotion more beautiful At the last election ho wns cho- „ „ representative to tho legislature without ppositiou. Mother and son, living exam ples ol the truth—" ’tis only noble to be good.” The above is from ews of Saturday. The Hkbald reproduces it from the fact tmi that this venerable and sweet spirited ornuu was married in Una county to her noble husband of honored memory, aud for many years they resided in Sandersville and fu the county. Mr Levin Lord a venerable oetogeuariau it about 86 y ears, still lives, who was prea- nt ot tne in irriage of Mr. James B. Payne md Min Martin, if we remember the name rigid This must have been before 1830 we presume They lived at ono time near Keg creek, on a place now owtieil by Mr tin Marlin. I bey also lived iu Banders- villc on what is now Wartben street, north if the residence of Mr. A. J. Jernigou, He was while living there business mouugor, or overseer, lor Maj. Morgan Urowu, who tbeu resided about where Dr. Brantley now lives. Mr. Payne was a umn ol command- ng nppeuranoo, of erect and atalwarl frame and ol groat physical strength. Some of our older citizens remember something ot him t this time. He was said to be rathor quiet in Ins bearing, but occasionally indulged iu trong drink, and wbeu bo did, it was soon understood that lie was not tbe man to stir Up, for all kin w Ids puisoual courage und up ilnr mulibood. aii old story is told of bis onoo being of f,iluled at a rounuk made by Geu. Alex. Me Dotigalil. who then lived hero. A parly wits playing ai billiards in an upper room ot a building about where tho Ivans building now stands, und when tbo ofl usive wonts were spoken, Mr Payiio seized Gen Mo- Dougsl i and carried him lo tbe window, uud was about burling him down, wh induced lo desist. It w..s probably in 1832 or ’33, Unit Mr, Pi.yuo was convened and joined tbo Metbo 1 dint •'Unroll, sud ut once look n high rutik amoog his bn tbn u lor bis lolty, Christian bulling and ids bold and ublo advocacy ot iruib aud right Iu this count) be was it censed to preach ubunl 18.14, an t iu a y ear- or two afterward joined the cotiiereuee. Iu 1838 lie was stationed iu LaGrange, uud do- ring that year, u leuiurkuble revival occur red uuder Lis in nistry. which is still held in ptecions memory . Alter this be was pre siding elder (or ninny years, uud served ny o| tbe m st importuut charges in tbe oouftreuce. Wlnle stationed in Atlanta Payne's Chapel was organized and mimed in hi' honor. When tbo presint Methodist church build ing in Siudersville wus completed, in re sponse lo the wishes and cull of the mem bership bo preuebed tbe dedication ser mon. though of limited uduoution, be was more than ordiuartly gifted, and by study uud reading became u man of extensive inlor- inailun, u writer of grace uud vigor, aud a preacher ol rare eloquence und power. Iu bis intercourse with others be wus ono of the most genial, gentle and lovable of meu. It was while liviug.iu Sundersville we presume thnt their son Ilev. Joshua Pay ne was born, who promised so much of useful ness to the church, but fell a victim to tbo great yellow fever plague ot 1854, while sta tioned iu Savannnh. His simple tombstone is shown iu Laurel Grove cemetery, bearing as an inscription.words spoken on bisdcuib- bed, ‘‘1 died at ut my post.” The veueruhle matron was known by tbe writer elsewhere, and is remembered also by otberH, as a lady of singular gentleness uud sweeturss of spirit, whose loving ministry has tended to make tbe world better. Mr. Clarence Gumming of Maoon is in our town; be is just recovering from a severe at tack of measles. Bov. J. M. Lovott was in Uiddlevillo on Saturday evening, oalling on old friends; he proaohed at New Hope Chnrch on Sunday, asking for ao I We bad a refreshing and timely rain on .1 n,,,,,!,,,,. Thursday morning last, whioh bad a reviving election, more than three times the number I ^ r e ve(?otRtiou . Rnd it l8 „ )n . reouislte to secure an order for such 6l H cfiroly hoped tbaUhe spirit of tbe despon- of]dent farmers may bo revivod also. Mr. W. H. Fulghum and Mr. W. K Clark, returned on Saturday last, alter spending The Prohibition Club of 1890 bad tbe | 1500 petitioners talized aud intensified, Irom tbe sn ccss the great revival meeting ut the tabernacle. l’be club instructed its president Mr. A. A. - . Murpbey to go before tbe council, and ex- few .lays in Emanuel County, at war with unlairoeHS the finny tribe. They claim to have achiev ed a decided victory .capturing a great many, and putting all tbo rest of the linDy tribe to flight. Hev. Mr. Boland, having been called by ord, cbm M Bashinsky, J' F. Murchison. Printing committee -Aid. Bashinsky,ohm., W. P Davis, J F. Murchison. Judiotary committee—Aid W P Davis cbm., W J Joiner, Iverson Lord. Street committee—Aid. Mnroliison, churn., aldermen W J. Joiner, Dr. Davis. Com. on ltules—Aid. Bashinsky, chm'n., W. P. Davis, Iverson Lord. Cemetery committee—Aid. Joiner chm'n. J F Murchison, //. M. Bashinsky. TUEASUBEU’S HE PORT. S II Massey, Clerk and Treasurer, in ac count with tne Town of Teunillo since last report: D>Q1 DR. Tobabtnoooti hand $864 06 liecd fine A B DbvIb 2 50 •• •• //QWard 2 50 “ from impounded atoak 4 45 •• •• Town Tuxes 1630 47 Total 2,503 98 OR. Apr 1G Paid Stevens Bros A Co vou no 1 113 44 months after prohibition bad won at the bal- telegram a week or two ago to tbe bedside of lot box, bnt if anti-prohibition triumphed, Lj„ m otber-in-'.aw who resides in Houston that barrooms were opened instantor. therefore asked tbe council to grant They I County, and who was seriously ill, returned no 1L to Uiddlevillo on Thursday last; we are law improving. Tbo Mothodist pulpit was filled on San. censes for longer than throe months, and pleased to learn tbu* be left his mother-in. proposing in the event of their compliano., election would bo called for this I year. Tbe Counoil debated tbe proposition!^ morning and night by tbe pastor Rev, at length, and Anally agreed to grant no If, Mr Boland censes for a longer term than six mouths, jfy speoial invitation, we inspected the uud this has boon accepted by the club, an | KarJenofW> H Fulghum tbo other day, and wo must say, that it so far exceeded any DOOMED TO DEATH. to death by diaoftae, merely because the owners fail to take measures to preserve their health. Dr. JOS. HAA8’ 1 WttUNSHHb WHEN / wR'^im RFt HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY Will arrest Disease, Prevent Dtrense, Kxiul Worms Stop the Congli. Increase tile Flevli amt Husn u Ma turity. PRICKS—te.BO, $1.2(1 anil 60c. per pkg., 25 lb cans, I ia Hig*i Arifi Sewing Machine or 412.50. The largest Packages are the Chi apest Apr 14, 22 28 May 11 Dr. Haas’ Poultry Remedy (50 c.) to keep your fowls healthy. Dr. Haas’ Alterative and Kpozoottc Remedy for your horBea and Dr. Iliuia’ Cattle Remedy for your oatttlc. For sale by 13. F. JORDAN, 8ANDER8VILLE, GA. be mails cent stamp W J Joiner Jr. J T Tapper Street bunds May 2 no election will be held this your. Menu while the popular demand lor t tbjng t i, Rt wo jj BV0 geeDi that wo wero com suppression of the saloon is growing, 1 ® I piotoly surprised; Collards measuring three Christian aeutiment of tbo people against it I fro|n Up {o t|p we tbink , mrd t0 bl , Rt , is crystallizing, aud tbo sober hodhu ol e| tWg unfnvor#b j e season. Turnips, beets, state is beginning to revolt at legalizing » tlob 1 0 „ bbage all of wbtoh we pronounco exoeed- |ingly fine for tho season. Odo great secret |in gardening is in manuring; aud Mr. Ful- These meetings still grow iu interest. ThcL bmu seems to be well skilled in that parti, preaching is all by Revs. Culpepper and cuter; the soil in his garden looks to be about Williams, and is impressing tho massos in u|half and half, dirt and monuro, and the manner hitherto unknown in Atlanta. Mr. Culpepper said on Monday, that tbero were 11 Ran Jenkins To Balanoe on lituid 2175 99 Total «’ 503 UB The above report examined and tbe same found correot. J- D. Hamilton, Ohm’u, Fin. Com. Mrs. Laura Hart, Beaufort, 8. O., writes: A loathsome form of blood poison waH kill ing mo. My appetite was lost, my bones sotied. and part ot my flesh Boomed as it onbl come oil' my bones. A Iriend brought me a bottle of B. B. B. Tbo sores began healing at onoe, and when l uud taken two bottles I surprised my friends at uiy rapid recovery vegetables show for themselves. Mr. Willie Fulghum of Emnunel Oonnty 185 conversions since tbe meetings bad L>e-1 was xiiGtllevlIle on 8unday last. Willie gun, and tne interest was increasing every j 8 eenis to have a decided hankering about Riddleville, and it seems to tnorease; bnt we care not how often be oomes, wo are always Justice. be was if necessary I would givo $50 ior suob a law, ^ oore e „w/,|„g. There are some patent medloinos that are more marvelous than a dozen doctor’s pro scriptions, but tbey’ro not those that profess we nil need tbe rest Everybody, now and tbeu, feels "mo TIIF MllaVtCItfilLUsTION. I be Constitution by letter, addressed to down," "played out." They’ve the will but , .... . , ,. n „t, uc power to generate vitality. 2 hey re not tuiuift«TH of five ihilerout ch» o . 1 I H iok enough to call ft dootor, but ju»t sd their views of tbe proper observance ot I too aiok to be well. That’s where tbe right the habbatb, what was proper, uud what ini- kind oi a patent medicine comes iD, aud I does for a dollar what tbe doctor wonldu’ proper to do on tb J. do for less than flvo or ten. We put in onr The drift of oaob answer is to n rigid for Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Dls- servai oe ot the day, in abstaining from “HIoovory. unnecessary labor, Sunday mails, expres- Wo claim it to bo an nnequaled remedy to . . „ d riu I purify tho blood and invi orate tbe liver carry mg, excursions, gi | Wo claim it to be lasting in its effects, orea stoics except tor medical purposes only, anui un aj)pet j te p nr i|y| ng the blood, and against soda founts. Iprevonting Bilious, Typhoid and Malarial ‘fevers If taken In Hint. Tbe time to take it is when v on tool the signs of weariness and weakness. The time to take it, on general ,principles, is NOW. Scuutor Colquitt on Free Tolu «*»*• | IIAICItltiOV An elaborate report of tbe views of Sena tor Colquitt upon the Silver question appear-1 A good rain fell yesterday. Many hearts ed iu a lute number of llie Alliance Farmer, were made glad, vegetution revived, BDd nd also in the Constitution ot Sunday Not mony planters aro now anxious to see the being »>ble to reproduce tbe review in exten-1 long planted cotton seed como forth, that so, tbe Ukuxld copies tbe oouipeud of these upon wbiuh bangs so many dollars, views, as given in uu ediloiial tiotica of San- Potato boddiog and transplanting in full day’B issue Wo oominend it lo our read- b | rtH t this morning. Also a large aoreog" ers. from which tbe oat orop was taken is being He says that a war is going on iu tbial p re p ared for cotton, oountry between the oreditor and debtor Mr. Loozo Brown of Swainsboro paid on classes. Tbe creditors aro interested in con-1 tQwn a vjgjt , RHt weuk< njH obj|)Ct b6iug trading tbe currouoy, so that when they ool-| known to himself and “one" more. H loot a debt the money will haven greater pur-L au a(1U jj r( i r 0 f „ rb btt j D g Rn artist himsell. ebusiug power than it hud when tbe ^ obl , l(ld Ra a matter of course could not lourn was contracted. This was tbe object of tb<l j without examining the specimens of work demonetization ol silver, which practioHlIy | be j ug ex .DiDited by tbe art class, passing took away half of oar mouey, und left tb "L vordH 0 t pruise and oommendation on tho oreditor class on top. | success of our toaobor of tbo same. Tbo first thing to bo done to counteract our flnunoiul evils is to restore tbe free coin The FliiUli'fil’s health must not be neglected. Cold u, tbe bund causes catarrh Ely's On am Balm cures ut once. It iu per tectly sale and is easily applied into tbe nos tnls. Tbe worst cases yielding io it. Price fiOo, ftuilroud \oltti. 11 Lawson Kelley salary E J Barnes “ Frank Irwin " J 0 Harman “ Lawson Kelley Inspotr Street hands •* T N A J W Smith •• 2 12 00 3 2 76 4 7 83 5 16 61 6 25 00 7 20 00 8 20 00 9 37 60 10 8 00 11 13 79 12 7 70 13 12 6: ' 14 7i USE The Courier Journal LOUISVILLE, KY. Subscription Rates, Daily and Bundav $10.00 a year, Daily without Sunday, $8.00 a j ear, Sunday $2.00 a year, Weekly $1 00 a year. The Weekly Courier-Journal Has tbo largest «iroulatiou of any Damnorat- in Newspaper in the United States au d p rn . |poses to double or treble its already large circulation. " . HOW? BY GIVING AWAY EACH AND EVERY DAY to some one a spien- llgii Arifi Hewing Machine or a Hand some Gold Watch, ABSOLUTELY FREE Full particulars in Weekly Connor Journal. Sample copy free. Send for ono. Address, W. N UALDEMAN, President Courier-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky. Sundoraville Heum.ii and Weokly Conner- Journal one year $1,90, with Daily Courier Journal $10.00. //ogologv,” n pampblet on swine, will \^o^O. O. d to any addre a on receipt of a two- , * „p JOS. HAAS. V.S Idont want to pay Indianapolis, Ind. J an, 22, '91, o o w idi wn to getanew Homs '• make easy term if yon tab. IIeul'h ,t FAtmsn, % lioutsvuit Ga. ’ THE KING OB 1 TABLE W ATERS. YTEKTYVKfTO WAAV) W XI mm lUr SPRUNTG^ WATER, ITS DAILY USE PREVENTS Bright’s Disease, And cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, and Diseases of the Kidneys aud Liver. Ample evidence of the truth of the claims, made by the mont Eminent He Uldn't Iflke the Dead Marrti. Among thone who wafcehcd tho Sher man funeral procession was a little boy to whom HotahTH ore a delight, but too young to see in the Grand Army veter ans anything excopt a lot of tiresome old fellows whoee endless hues were so long in getting by that his mother took him homo before ho had seen the gUttertng, Phy.siciauv of America, for tho efficacy of tho Undetwood Spring Water uniforms for which his soul hungered.; ng a remedial agent, will be furnished upon application to the Company. i v— a The Water is for sale by Kirst-olass Druggists aud Grocers, put np CASES OF 50 QUART BOTTLES. “ “ 100 PINT “ EFFERVESCENT Tins of course displeased the boy, aud. that night he bitterly criticised the ar- ' raugement of tho procession. His fa-1 tiler’s attempt to explain matters availed nothing. Other processions, he said, were much better, for in them the sol diers came first and the Grand Army last, and little boys and then- mammas didn't lose anything by going bom* early. “I eonld have stood it/Tie said at last, “if those old men hadn't made their bands play over and over a tune that sounded like ‘You’ve got to seo ns! You’ve got to see nsi You’ve got to see nsf That made me madf'—New York Times. Mr. HedpattHs SynpUUM. The troth is James Redpath was man of intense feelings and strong sympathies, which wero always ready to go out to all whom he believed to be wronged and oppressed. He was an ardent abolitionist. Few .men over, tailored more for the cause of the Irish ] people. His regard for President Davis j was of the same sort. It was sympathy for the one southern man who was dis franchised and proscribed for a political act in which ho liad been engagad * aomtnoa with hi any thousands of his countrymen. Mr. Redpath in all he did was consistent with his own arfowt nature and overpowering tenderness for the weak and the oppressed. He never violated its unities, no matter how strange his conduct in some instances may have appeared. Ho was true to his own heart all tho way through.—Now Orleans Picayune. THE UNDERWOOD COMPANY, FALMOUTH FORK8IDE, MAINE, U. S. A. May 14, ’81,-tf. JAS. DALY & CO. Successors to Daly Armstrong. Buggies arc gutting very high In Harrison. . , , A „ I Last Sabbath morning found one ou top of agu ol silver. Aud why uol? For more than ...... , " J , , .. , the publio well shed, which had been put tlireo quartern of a century wo had the tree . ... . • ^ , , 1 , . .. v . . there Saturday night by borne bad boye coinuee of gold and silver. None ot ourj , , , . , , K " , I who ought to be takon across their mothers great statesmen in the past saw any danger Bud « slipper freely used as in this policy. The demonetization of stiver J * * .... is a new eobeme forcud upon us by tbe mon ey kings, We are in a position to remonetize silver, and control tbo mutter. England and Gor- Iforuier days, then tied to tbe old ladies’ apron, allowed no latitude till learned bet ter, or get u better raising. Rev. W.S. Ramsey fillod bis monthly ap many combined wero unable to outlaw silver pointment here Saturday and Sunday. His without our aid, and it we revert to our old Hormone as usual were good and well re- policy they will he powerless against us Reived. Four wero added to the oburob. He With tbe steadily declining production ot ■" H' uob K ood bas ‘be respect and gold, tbe single gold standard of course]admiration of all church going people in and means contraction. We produce only one- third ol tbe world's gold, und cannot control Tbe article on tbe 1st page, "Shortening the Route,” stating tbe fact that surveys were b*-iug made by the Centra), with tbe views ot decreasing the line trom Savannah to Micon, will be read with interest by Hkbalo read era. It ia slated tbe line would pass through WrigbtKville und leave the old lmc thiougU this County a local Height line which will not be pleasant rending to Washington Couuty people. Air lilies ure desirable for through freights, and so »re indirect liues, when a riob pro gressive country is lo be tappod and local freights are enormous. llailri ad m<-n sometimes employ finesse aud strategy for reasons best known to them selves, hence we think tbe Central will not build such a line, until a competing line by actual experiment makes it neoegsary. The Chicago oi pit. lute who purchased tbe Macon and Dublin road, recently passed over the tine and arc highly pleased with their road The Chattanooga Southern will bo finished to Gadsden, Alu., ou J nue 1. Tbo completion ot this line means tbe continuation of tbe flgtn between the Louiev.llo aud Nusbville iiguinet the East Tennessee, Virginia uul "eorgiaaud Richmond Terminal. The oom ph,lion ot tins 1 no is another link iu the Lo i-viile in. I Nashville’s system, which will coni-oct with the new line at Oaleru, making a short hue from dbattanoogu to Montgomery. A glance at the map will show ibat this new line pnraiUls the Eist Tennessee, Virginia and G eorgia and tine I A O., and as it runs boiwqcn tbe two, will ’out tbe basmcBB ot both. around our town. Tbe health of oar town is better. Mr. A that metal, bat we produoe more than one-l W. J. Wood is sick from n slight attack ol half of tbe world's output of Bilver, aud we grip, contrasted from bis visit to Binning o»n control that metal. With free coinage ham, there will be no danger that the silver-of oth-| Mrs. Wilson Sbealy, an aged and esteemed er countries will be dumped here. Otbern ad j two miles lrom Harrison is very low. oountries cannot spare tbeir silver. It is tbe Much anxiety is felt for her recovery. couple's mouey everywhere. It is iu tbeir bands iu du'ly use, aud cannot be collected und shipped over here, nor can they spure tbeir bullion May 19tb, 1891. Pktkii Popciobn, Hunta foies Tliongh un Old Man. Briubiri Sidles lives at the Gap, Lun coster county. lie is at least ho vent y- flve yearn of age, and is yet able to sit well ill tho saddle, and when lie goes fox hunting, which is almost daily at this season of tbe year, he eats but ono meal aud then dashes off with as light u heart as the next ono and only eats again when ho returns late in the evening. He always makes it a rule to never cat be tween meals. Ho baa now twenty-seven foxes jienued up. He usually caddies from thirty to forty in a season and Wien lets t.hum ont in the spring. He has bee« an successful this winter as in any winter past. There are few who can ride bet ter or have a keener sense of the fun which fox hunters experience in a hunt or chase.—West Chester (Pad New- Advice to Mothers. Dr. Biggers’ Huokleberry Cordial should always be nseil for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gumB, allays all pain, oures wind colic, and is tho best remedy for the bowels. Try it. A family horse for sale cheap. Apply to, W. A. Gallauek. Throug-li (lie Wmry lloiira We can afford to return to the free coinage]Of many a night, made doubly long by its ot silver and make it tbe equal of gold, be- protraoted agony, tbo rheumatic sufferer use it has been tbe world's policy for 4,060 years, and if is so generally approved by tbe musses that tho classes cannot depredate the value ot an honest silver dollar We can af ford lo return to it becuuso our commanding position as a silver-producing nation enables us to control that metal. We uuu afford to return to it beouuse tbe natural laws of fi nance and trade demand it, and because it is our only safeguard against tbe goldbng soheute of contraction. tosses to and fro on bis sleepless coucn, vainly praying for that rest wbiob only comes by fits and startB. His malady is one which ordinary medicines too often fail to relieve, but there is ample evidence to prove that tbe efficient blood depnrent, Hostotter’s Stomach Bitters, affords tbe rheauntio a re liable rneauB ot relief. Cbeok tbe malady in its incipient stages,when tbe first premoni tory twinges couie on, with this agreeable medicine, and avoid years of torture. Wfiat- ever be tho rationale ot the active influence of the Bitters upon this malady, certain it is that no evidence relating to its effut is mure direct and positive Ihun that wbioh relate), to its action in cases of rheumatism. Like all sterling remedies, however, it deserves a protracted, systematic trial, aud should not be abandoned because not at onoe remedial. It is ut once eifioacious iu dyspepsia, indi gestion and kindred diseases. A NATURAL CONCLUSION. It is uu'urul that those who have been de- reived by the various nostrums that are ooc- tinually offered to tbe public should demuud a more substantial testimonial than tbe sim pie declaration of those who are interested iu tba sale of a medicine. Recognizing tbe jus. ties ul Ibis demand, tbe Swift Specific (S. S. S ) Company, of Ailuutu, have unbodied in pamphlet foirn a tew ol tbo m ire noteworthy testimonials that have como to them unso licited This pamphlet, together with other I Thomas, interesting matter, they will take pleasure in Minutes ol last metling read and adopted sending to any address. WritelutheS S. S. 1 *; bu lo d° w 'hg lja £T°? 1 I , vul !; ,, n u „ , last report : A. B. Dsvis, $2 60, U. Q Ward Company, Drawers, Atlanta, Georgia. I $2,60; total, $6 00. Tne following bill was Council TroceediDgs. Tennille, Ga., May Utb, 1891. Council met, Mayir Harman presiding Aldermen present, Lord, Joiner, Basbmsky, //amilion; absent, uldermen Peacook and FINE STATIONERY for polite correspon donee for sale by Dnrloo, the Printer. CHiLD BIRTH • • • • - • MADE EASY I “ Mothcks’ Fktnd " is a scientific- ■My prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro- vsion. These ingredients are com- uined in a manner hitherto unknown MOTHERS’ FRIEND” • V/ L! DO all that is claimed for .Gn'i . MOKK. It Shortens Labor, ... Pain, Diminishes Danger to ; Mother and Child. Book .nii-iis ” mailed FREE, con- ,Liable information and •i - testimonials, , ,.,■■■ [>t of price ft.50 psr bottle AT0R CO., Atl!.nta.0«. -rrnn FINE SHOW GASES. 49-Ask for catalogue. . TERRY M'PQ CO., NMHVlUA Tnai announcing to the citizens of Wash- ingtou and surrounding oouuties tho change in tho old firm, we beg to state that, our MR. DALY wan tho mannger aud buyer of the old Finn; he is tho manager and buyer of tbe new Firm. We propose,to not only maintain the enviable reputation of tho old Firm, for air Dealing, Reliable & ^Fashionable'; Materials» but to add to and strengthen it. Wo have now in store the best,stook of Dry Woods, Notions and Novelties, that hard labor, scrupulous care and a thorough knowledge of tho wauts of the people of this section cau procure. We give an ^ ^ ^ Ajbsolnte G-uar*antee ON PRICES against EVERY market in the United States. Our Silks, Wool Dress Goods, and Trimmings are universally admired for their exquisite BEAUTY & extremely low piuuaB. Scotch, French and Domestic Ginghams in numberless patterns at pri* ces within reach of all, calicoes, standard brands five cents per yard. PLAIDS, CHECKS and DOMESTIC goods at FACTORY PRICES. HOSIERY,UNDER WE A R,GLOVES, HA N DK ERC HIE FS.CORSETS, LACES and EMBROIDERIES at low Tariff prices. With an immenaa stock, and polite and efficient clerks, we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION to all customers. Samples furnished upon application. In writinsj^for samples ploase state as noar as possible what you need, aud in ordering goods, say if we can substitute articles in case goods ordered have been sold. We can save you money on your Goods for plantation use. Call and be convinced. Polite attention io all visitors, misrepresenta tions positively forbidden. JAS. DALY & CO., AUGUSTA, GA. I apr 30, ’91—tf T. C. HENDRIX, General Manager. G. C. LACY, Sec’y & Trea ■ Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Patty and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, Grates and Mantels. GOOD GOOD© And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar street, Telephone, Factory 404; Office 416.
