About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1891)
The Herald & Georgian. |isTU!LIS!lU! f IH-ftl. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor MORNING NOV. 2“- i^ 1 iBlloenzr uf n severe type * ,i,s »PP°* ,C ‘ 1 in south eastern France. St. Paul Minn, and St. Louis Mo., suffered disastrous fire losses tho past week, 0»oh estimated at about $1,000,000. Tho giuhoube ol A. A. Util of berivon count) with n now pin, and nix halos of > t ton was burned by nn incendiary tir Iasi week. The grand jury of Scrivco county lest week found 41 (rue bill*. Several Sylvania merobants wero indicted for sclliug cigar ettes to minors. Mr. L, H. l’atillo whose trial camo ol) last week in Augusta, lor killing tHiatU Hudson, was acquitted. Judge 1 *i|4K h Bl " Col. ,1, K. Lor.mr represented Mr. Falillo and the state was represented by so'.icitoi Wright. *-♦♦*-* Hon, Nelson lift of Albany died a Wei nosday oi laSI week. Ho was long a prom inent citizen of th * State, and had aulas' ,i a large property. Ho was flie pwheroflif ton on the Ga. Southern railroad. Iii died at the advanced age of 87 years. . • ■ s - The gramjriug lutelligen.o h..j beet- oeived that the question of the episcopal blshopri of Georgia may bo regarded as set tled. ltev. Glelund Kiolock Nelson of Sontl Bethlehem, I’a., lias aecopto i the election, subject to commieal cousout of tho church Tliis consent will bo formally attained in a period of perhaps two months. aflOH* ** - Low-nccked dressos are going to bo very popular with the the lovily young dudlues, because it thej should catch cold wearing them, haven’t they got Dr. Hull’s Cougl Syrup to cure thorn? How tuauy murmur at liigh prices? Why Salvation Oil oosts only 25 cents a buttle. Tuesday w is set for the trial of Horton. Thornton and Brnswell at tho Superloi court in Forsyth, charged with the crime ol robbing the express car at Collier's station The piisouors Wero taken from Fulton Jni on Tuesday morning, and carried to For sytb. As they have confessed the robber) the trial will consume hut a short time wt presume. They will doubtless bo sen tcucod to the state peniteutiary. YiiIiimIiIi' Ari'blves II ashiugton oounty is tho compiler and nstodisu of arohaeologica! records, whose slue can not ba computed. Tho Herald was gratified and surprised at the array of valnable books and records, sya- ematicull) classified and arranged in the Irdlnary's cilice. Here are all the f rgb. U ports of the Supremo court; All the Journals of the Georgia legislature rom the year 1878, neatly bound, will be ound here. Tho proceedings end discussions of the , : i I Constitutional Convention are to be ■oeu in bound volumes, The revised statutes ol congress of 1 md Acts since that date, substantially bound no be found line. I ho Tax digests of the county iu bound volumes since 1805 are also hero. Li re also are bound volumes of tho con. aus of Washington county for tho decades ( tiding in 1880 and 1890. These census re. ports, give the population of the inhabitants, heir sgi, color, and sex. This information I edge Newman bad to obtain at Washington City. Can any county dnplioulo this splendid irray ol statistics, records, reports and val uable information. All this fund of vsln- tble, legal and historical Information is due ntirely lo tho thoughtful foresight and mo hodioai care of our Ordinary, Hon. M Newman. movino his family to Florida sometime in the near future. Man •uvrle «::"!nir UilliUolVIS. v a thrilling tale has been told by r-ofii rue- with wnlvoti across the steppes of Russia. Sometimes only Dr. G W. Earle. S. C., writes: - ‘I rouom- ended, lb I). M. to a man who had sufferei for years with a malignaut ulcer on bis leg tbnt seemed to rosist all other treatment. After, using four or live bottles, the ulcer be gan to heal, and his leg is now sound ami well." The letters are being ohangoi on tho on ginos nnd passenger cars from "Central ol Georgia" to “Richmond’ and Danvillo.' When this is done, there will be nothing let of (be old Central railroad, so long the prnh and boast of the state. Georgians feel that so far as her name snd fame connected wltl this her greatest enterprise are concerned the letters Icbabod also could be appropri ately added. Aii (Jutlninl* Itnitli An untimely death soolteu follows neglec of a slight oongli or cold. II Taylor's Obero koe Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein i taken in time it will prevent an evil re suit, It oures coughs, colds and consuuq tion. •laimn'M <»r«*nl ICnr(li«|ii»lio. Japan was the scene ol an uwtnl earth quake on the 28tb of October. In some pro vinceB, towns were overthrown, the country submerged and railroad oonuootion inter rupted. There wero 7,621 persons killed 9458 wounded, and 1)0,000 houses wore de stroyed. Upwards of 0,000 Blioeks were fol iu seven days. In Gifu n quarter ol a millioi of people were mode homeless, 'rozeit . _ ho picked bones oi the hapless traveler or found to tell the tain In our own oouotry thousands are engaged iu a lifo-aud-doatb .■see against tbo w..li Ootianniptlou The best weapons with which to tight the foe, is Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This renowned remedy lias cured myriads of oast > wheu all other medicines and doctors hud ailed. It is the gin.Its lilood-purificr and restorer of strength knoivu to the world. For all forms of scrofulous aflections (and onsumption is one of thorn), it is unequal d as a remedy. TIlMITIiliR. The Tennille Error wo uro glad to sec tonvalesoitig Irom a bad dish of pie. Mayor Harman very appropriately issued a proclamation calling upon Tennille ibsorve today as a day of Thanksgiving. Council Proceedings of the Town ol Tou- nllte, and Oily Treasurer’s report appear in thiH issue. A charter has been granted by tbo Grand Lodge of F. A. A. M., to establish a Lodge at Tennille. There are 11 charter members, with tho following olfioers: J. O. Harman SV. M,; T. A. Lingo, S. W,; A. F, Jordan, tv. Cards aro out announcing the marriago ot Mr. Harney Holland and Miss Maggio Mof fett on Sunday next, 29th inst. The oyster supper given on Friday night lor the benefit of the Woman’s Missionary Society of tbo Methodist, church was an joyablo occasion and a gratifying finanoia success, netting over l-22. Tennille Institute is progressing finely t'be enrollment is iurgor than usual lor th fall term, being about 105 pupils. Frol Marshall general gives satisfaction actcuchor Miss Willie Coder spent a few days visit mg relatives in Forsyth last week . Several ol the young people of Tonnlll itteuiled tho Japanese wedding at Sander ville on Thursday night. ltev. J. F. Wardlaw will pienoh a Thank giving sention today at the Mothodii church, lo which all are invited, llusiues Uouses generally will bo dossil. The -1th Quarterly CouloreDco of the S, 4 'I station of the Methodist ohuroli will be hoi re this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Barber has boon spending a few days in Kiddieville, slopping with Rev. J. A. Mobley. Mr. Barber, mad* a fine address to tho Sunday School on Sunday evening and preached at night at the Baptisteburob, Text, 23rd psalm. Wo hope he will oome again. Mr. S. l’ruluck of Teunille wa« in our town on Friday and Saturday last, looking after tho odds and ends" of tho old business; and judging Irom the lead which hs carried off in his buggy, wo are forced to the conclusion hat ho had been successful; the last we saw d him, he bad iu bis buggy, (wo saoks ol dour, one bushel peas; six largo jugs, full of syrup, two live hogs, one in a box, and othet^n a bag. and various ether artioles; we expect him again soon, Mr. Cain Hedges is moving lo day from Kiddlovtlle out lo the Haller place. Justice. Nov 23rd, 1891. The Western Settler s Chosen Specific With every advance of emigration luto th lur West, a nuw demand is created for Uostet tor’s Stomach Bitters. Nowly peopled re >ions aro frequently less salubrious than older settled localities, on account of th miasma which rises Irom recently cleared land, particularly along tho banks of river* that ate subject to freshets. The agricultu i! or mining emigrant soon leurns, whon does not already know, that the Bitters of tor \ (lie only sure protection against malaria, and those disorders of the stomach, liver an i bowels, to which climatic changes, exposure, 1 unaccustomed or unhealthy water or liet subject him. Consequently, ho place- estimate upon this great household spa- lie and preventive commensurate with nlrinsic merits, and is earelul to keep on hand u rostorativu and promoter ol health s implicitly to he relied upon in time of need " •• « Oemeterv Lot 5.CG 1 From S. H. B. Massey Former Tress 10404 $404.78 -Or— ‘ Oct 14-Paid Vou, No 1 John R. Smith 175 2 T Bsptift Ohuroh 28(1 3 Msssey Jt son 340 4 Street Hands £G44 5 L R Clayton 105 0 strod Hands 1450 7 Do 485 8 Marshal Hattaway Salary 3300 9 Marshal flames “ 2500 lfi Frank Dwio “ 2000 11 Mayors Salary 3utos 3750 12 Strea's hands 430 " Faid for l’cstage 20 0 By Bulanco down 230 34 $404,78 17 20 24 29 31 Nov 7 Nov 7 Nov 9 Balance cash in hand $230,34 Tennille Ga \ J. C. Hamilton i "aimjett pays the frkigh |AG at Offer that, may not ag i repeated, so do not delay ‘ke whde tho Iron is Hot. t for Catnloptifl now, nml *oy what p i\\ thlf» AtlvrrtiHfiiHMit In. ii*» nbrr that 1 poll everything thnt g »o> |fur ph ig ahomc—manufacturing Pnmo th, »uy tup other* in tin* 1urgent powiblo I >t jj •h ciiHolop me to wipe out all compotitioi.. I I' *re are a few Startling! Bargains A No. 7 Flat Ton OOftkltlff SltOVC* fdllstse* 1ft] |17 Inch oven, fitted with‘21 pieroM of wan*, <1e- lllvored nt your depot, nil freight rhnrgc* pilcl hv line, for only TWRLVB DOLLARS. Again I will pell vo■» a 5 holt* Cooking Fnngt *18 Inch oven. tSxMlnch ton, fitted with 2 Iplcrcp of wnn*. for TIIIHTKKN DOLLaHS, and Id ay tlie freight to your depot. A WORD FOR THE ORPHANS. TIuicb are tight and there aro a hundred ohildren to feed. That is the btute of uliain ut the Thornwell Orphanage, Think of it, thore are children gathered together at Ciiuton, from nearly every south- ern state. They ore f itherless and mother less uud would he homeless but for the good hand of God ukf has gathered then under these protecting roofs and ruisod up friendB to help them. You, reader, are oht ot those friends, if you will quickly ait down and write out a check or enclose h gilt to Dr. J Aeons, Clinton, S. C., and Help him to feed those orphans. Or send a barrel of flour or a sack ol ooru or a barrel of peus. or rice or molasses. 'lhe children uro trorn seven different denominations. There are as many of Baptist origin as Presbyterian and many of Metbo diat us Baptist arnoDg them, so don’t stand back on aooount of a world oi doctrine They don’t send off a child, there, because, the parents did not happen to he ol theii faith. Tbaukgiving is dose at hand. The very time to give u thank-offering to the hell less, Christmas is close by. How could you forget to make tho orphans happy at such time. And murk you, if you and people like you do not pity and help,those orphans will have nothing to eat or wear. THE SOMA / In the Aryan religion the DT A Am' f chief offering to the god irEAlNl. ) was the fermented juiceol the Soma or Aloon plant, which, boiug a strong drink, gave new excitement to those who partook ol it, and was believed to im part power to the gods, It was believed moreover, thut it wrought miracles, and for this reason, perhaps, it alterwards became the chief god of the Hindus, In a verdic hymn the worshiper says. “We’ve quaffed tho 8oma bright, And uro immortal grown; We’ve quaffed the Bourn bright, And all the gods have known, "What all the gods have known? Or foeinnu a«x us more, Through thee hoyond alarm, Immortal God! we soar." No snob power as this is attributed toauj plant at the present time, and yet many ol the cures performed by S. S. S. B., a purely vegetable remedy, seem almost to border on the miraculous. Iu contagious blood poiBon scrofula, skin disease, some forms of cancer •at, it is the remedy par excellence, Treatise on Blood and iSkiu Diseases mulled free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Till) "FitviH’ilt’ I’Toililoii •loiinialN.” These handsome Fashion Magazines con tiuue to improve each month in appeuran nd usefulness. The object of the publiaho toms to be to give Amerioao ladies real ieiit, plain Freuoh styles, just as are show u tho corresponding oiigiual French E lions. Tho pugos of these journals are noi lilled up with uuy kind of Cuts or Fashio Plates, used solely because they arc cheap Ladies purchasing tho "Favorite Fashioi luuruals’’ cau rest assured they will fin uothlug in them except the genuine Fren rtylos. On going abroad they would also always find themselves "iu* the fashion" they followed the styles as given by these journals. “La Mode do 1’uris” and “Album les Modes" are eaoli 35 ots. per copy, or $3.5(1 a year. "La Mode,” the Family Fash ion Journal, is 15 cents per copy, or $1,50 a year. If your News Agent does not keep those new Fashion Journals, do not let him persuade you to continue takiug any others, but get direot from A. MoDowdl & Co., 4 West 14th Street, Now Y’ork the beat ever published. (ftbitmun. Our boloved sister, Mrs’ P. A. Jordan, ied at her homo in Washington, county, September 22uil, 1891; aftor having spent her life of nearly sixty five years among us. During fhu past forty years she has boen i nn labor of tho Baptist olinrcb, and has don list sbo could tor tho Master's causo. About twenty-nine years ago, aha was lei widow with eight children nil of whom an slill living, and prolessed followers of Ohri-t hey have had the (cachings of n truly piou mother, unassuming, and of a most fonder and sympathetic nature. Bhe was tho first of our society to ho called to her reward! whereas tho Woman's Mi- sionary Hcoiety of Otioopie churoh passed the following resolutions: Resolved, that in lhe death of our dear sis, ter wo liavo lost ono of our most useful mem tiers, tho church and community a most faithful and patient worker. Resolved, that while wc doeply Rrlovo, w aro submissive to our Father’s will, and hank Him for our sister's beautifnl life; thai we will try to emulate her examples and trust that we may meet where God shall wi( away all tears from our eyes, Resolved, that wo extend our sympathy to the bereaved ones, and commend them the God she loved and so luithfnlly served Resolved, that this tribute ot love ho re. corded upon our minutes, aud a copy se to tho Index aud county papers for public tion. "*• Mas. J. H. Brantley Miss Mauy Keshions, " Sallie “ S. M. Burnett Committee. Ttmnille Council Proceedings. Nov 9, 1891 f Treasurer. W. J. & C. J. Julian. To tnitke room .for big stock we will cut prices iu evory department from now until Doc. 1st. If you want a wrap, either a Cape or Coat, you may be sure you will find the correct stylo, color and trimming at Julian’s, and most reasonable prices. All wool liro.sii robes at $3 85 per suit, worth $6. All of our fiuo cam hI’h hair, chevron aud broad cloth imported suits that were $15, $20, aud $30 greatly reduced in price. Wo n.rn displaying new tilings for trimmings for Bedford add broad* cloth. If you want a Black Silk send for samples of “Our leader” at $1.15, can’t bo bought under $1.50. lieautiful jet trimmiug for same. If ou want tbo correct tbiDg in kid gloves, send to Juhau. In woolen uuderwear we can’t be beat. Ladies’all wool Swiss ribbed ‘.st 75c., gents’ natural wool vest 87c., childrens’ vests 20o to $1 00. Every purchase of $1 00 entitles yon to guess the number of yards con tained ou tho large spool of Coates’ cotton, and to the lady who guesses, nearest we will give a $50 dress. Write for samples, if is always a pleasure to cut them for our appre* ciative Saudt rsvillo customers. Special drives in black goods, pecial drives iu liueus, special drives iu toilet quilts, bleaching blankets, aud bed comforts. Thanking our Saudersville custo mers for past orders, we would so licit a continuance of same, promis ing to do all in our power to please both as to quality and price. W. J. & O. J. JUHAN, Macon, Ga. $1.2*5 FOR HOTII. THE HERALD AND GEORGIAN » FOR ONE YE HI. The Christian Union Ho Not pay two i'ricos for your floods 'III send volt a nice Parlor Stiff wnl-l net friumv r!lli»*r In comMmitlrm or handl'd n,. inoct •tyllsh colon., (or to your railron" '-lotion, fmlglit nil paid. I will nlso soil von n nice ftodmom s n t mn-L r .IntliiK of llnroiii wllh eIhss. I |ii e i, iv.i.l stand t WathatMio, 1 CmtraTtnh), I dans Ren’i |i'lm1rs. 1 Coni'Sent'omI Itork Rnrknr, nil foT *1* •50. and nnv froi^ht to your depot. I Or I wfll aenri ton an elegant Bedroom snitL with largo irlaM, full marble top for I1IO, nndl ”‘tv freight. Ire window Rhnde on **pr|pjf roller # »<« Intlt Hotnipe uro f'urtAinR p<»r window I cannot dcecrilw* c.nryliiiiijr in n nninll -ement. but have nn Immnufe t*tnre rontiiininpE 2’2.»>no ft floor room, with wnn Sons *« nmi fuetorn (InilldingK in otiior part* of Angipitii, m iUlnirln nil |t1u* iargort bun no** of Ihit* kind u der one limn- iremcnt in the Mont hern StRteH' 'Hewe t*tove-‘ ... w np tlicchoit t „i proiiuciiourt »•* .1 , beat fnctorioH. Mv ratalognp coptai inir illuetm of goods will bo mailed if vou will kindlx ••b'‘^| you saw this advertiWmciit. I Fhj L. F/PADGETr, PROPRIE'] OR PADflETT’S FUKNITURE, STOVE AM) CARPET STORE. 11110-1113 Broad O' Three months at the extremely low rate named above (provided you are not already a subscriber to The Christian Union). IHE Christian Union is a Family Paper for Progressive People everywhere. Twenty-five hundred pages a year! Two hundred illustrations. Thirty portraits of the world’s great men and women. Its Outlook “is an education in current history.” Topics vital to humanity are discussed by leaders in thought. There are stories, sketches, sermons, a Home Department full of good cheer, incisive Editorials, the Sunday-School Lesson by Lyman Abbott, strong literary, art, educational, ahd religious reviews. It is all “written by thinkers for thinkers.” Price Three Dollars a Year. It costs only a 2-cent stamp to see a copy. Subscriptions may be sent to either office. The Christian Union, Clinton Hall Aa tor Place, N. Y. City. j; , AUGUSTA, GA. Sept. 17 Street iii TENNILLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. I offer for sals my bouso and lot in 1 c nillo Tho linuso contains t*inlil looms h, s i bath-room anil p-inln . The out houses „ oouiplote, oonniHtlnii of Uitoben. two M-rv-i.t. honsos. smokn house, wood nod coal lions s, fowl bouso Ac., to. The stablu ooutu’o. t lx lur,(fi box s'alls, oarrinKH bouso, liar nuts room, aoro crib aud a lar«o loll tor forai’o. riioro is au exoolloot gardou 'fo il on tlo- pnmRfls nod a f'w chnloe fruit ti os; a w II of good water sod nisnv ('onvoi.i- net h m -k. ln(( tbo plaoo a vary dusiinblo oil", ! will |. 18J noros of land on Ad>>nts strict. Twelve or fifteen aores of this nr. 1 in a hipli stale of cultivation ami there »ru several good building lots on the place M. O HATCH. AUGUSTA CARPET COMPANY 84G Broad Street, Up Stairs, Augusta, Ga. just REein’iiu Wall Papers, Borders, Carpets, » FLOOR OIL-CLOTIIS, HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MATS, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW POLES, INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY. BSaT’A Full and fkfhh Stock Received, Sept. 10 91. ' • 3IA..LL.EY, Manager. Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe. Wo autbonze onr advertised druggist to soil you Dr. King’s Now Disoovery for Con (umption, Goughs and Colds, upon this coa lition. If yon are afflicted with La Gripp, and wilt use this remedy according to direc tions, giving it a lair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have yuur money refunded. Wo make lb it- offer,'because ol.the wonderful sucoesH ol Dr. King's New Discovery during last sea son's epidemic. Have beard ot no ease in which it failed. .Try it. Trial bottlo freo at Win, UiwUngs' Drug Btore. Large size 50c and $1.00 A POPULAR FAMILY. JeNNik: "Ilow Is It, Kate, that von nlwtiys •eem to ‘ catch ou' to t ho lust new tiling? I >< > what I may, you ulwuys seem to get ahead of mo." Hath: “ I don't know: 1 certainly do not make any exertion In that direction.” Jknjuic: “ Well, during the last few months, for example, you have taken up painting. F Allow l»»e to add my tribute to tbo ef ficacy ol lily's Cream Balm. I waH suffering from a severe attack oi iuiluenza and catarrh and was induced to try your rernedv. The result was marvelous. I could hardly artic ulate, uud in less than twenty lour hours the ratarrbal symptoms and my hoarseness dis- ippoiirod and I was aide to sing n heavy rolo iu Grand Ope a with voice unimpaired, t strongly recommend it to all singers.— Win. II, Hamilton, Loading Basso oi the C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co. B Bala 1C. Mr. Brieo Roberts, bon ol Mr. Clem. He berts, living near Kiddieville, came to an untimely death on Monday night, Nov lfitli, under the following circumstances; young Roberts and others were in tbo swamp coon bunting, aud whilo cutting down a tree, a limb fell striking Brice ol the nook killing him iostaully. Not long sineo young Mr, Greenway was killed mar the same plaJo un der similar circumstance*. This certainly should be a warntug to all boys; it is tremely dangerouH to out down trees peoially iu the swamp iu the dtirkncsa oi night; we know not whal the falling tree may come iu contact with before reaching the earth an-I how many living missiles may be SHnt whirling through tbo air, strik ing and hurling some-poor unfortunate vic tim into eternity without a motntnu war ning. The bereaved family have our profound sympathy, in this their hour of extremely sad heveavement, Mr, John Bmiib of Statesboro was in our town on Monday last looking utter some business matters. Mr. Boardmua Joyner and Mr. John Car ter left on Monday night, Nov. ICtb, for Banford Fla.. Bourdmaa contemplates ro- Tknnillk, Ga., Aug. 10th. 1891 Oonnoil met at 7 o’olook P. M., Iverson Lord, Mayor pro. tern, presiding. Aid men present, 11. M' Basbiusky and J Murchison; absent: Mayor J. C. Harman >«d Aldermen J. P. Davis, W. J. Joiner, an W. P. Divis. Them being no quorum (ires .■nt, no business could be transacted, dminoil adjourned to meet Mondoy nigh Nov. 10th. J. 0. Hamilton, Olorh. Tennille Gn., Nov Kith 1891 Council mot at 7 o’clook F. M., Me John O. Herman, presiding. Present: Aldermen Iverson Lord, J. B. Davis, H. M. Dasbinsky uud J. F. Murobin- son. * Uiscnt: Aldermen W. P. Davis and W. J. Joiner. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Clerk and Treasurer reports col lection of the following fine.’, which weri mposed during the pact m mth. viz: Sherman Williams $20.00, Jim Prim us $20.00, Charles Frazior, $20 00, Lewi* humford, $20.00, Celia Stephens, $5 00. Morgan Jenkins, $5.00, and Ned Pcau/ek, $5.09, Total $95.00. An open well ou lot of K T, Walker in East l’ouuiUH was reported as a nuis iuoe and as unsafe; relerred to the Board of Health. Petition ol Citizens in regard to Water-works was relerred to the IVater-works oomm’ttoo, and tho committed requested to report at be next meeting of Council, what notion has been taken by them, and what progress made on the matters in cither charge. Peti tions oi the merchants ot the town, asking the revocation oi license lo firm of traveling uictioneers, wuh not acted upon, it b dug shown that the license had been issued in iccordanoe with existing ordinance, govern ing Buob matters. Petition of Kobert bra zier, serving sentence on the streets %i de- fault ol fine imposed, asking that he be re lieved from further Borvioe, was granted, and Marshal ordered to discharge him Irom custody. •l’lie following bills were approved and ordered paid. J. H. Prichard, $21.20, J. D franklin. $18.09, 8. J. Uultaway, $11 70, Total $53.99, The protest of the Mayor, againBt any portion of the town, in the 1399th G-M. dis- i riot being cut off, and transferred to the 07th G-M. district, was unanimously en dorsed by Council, Tho subjoined report of Treasurer, showing a total of $1,641-80 funds crj band, having been reported correct by the Finance Committee, was adopted and ordered published with tlie minutes of this meeting. There being no further business before the body, Gouuoil adj ourned. J. C. Hamilton, Clerk. TREASURER'S REPORT. J. O. Hamilton Trees In account with The Town of Tennille General cash apo— Doz Nov 9 To Balance petit oash ape 23134 ’• " " in Exchange Bunk 79960 " “ “ “ Southern Bank 61080 1*4(12. Harper'S Hazur. ILLUSTRATED. IIahtlu’h Bazau in a journal for tho homo It givts the latest Information with regard to tho Fashions, aud its numerous iliust tiotiH, Paris designs, and pattern sheet sup plements ure dispensable aiik" to the home dress-maker and the prolcRsloiatl modiste. No expense is spared to make us artistic at traetiveuiss ot the highest order. Its bright stories, amusing ooiiiedisN. and thougtltil essay s satisfy all tastes, and its last page is fauiutt i as a budget ol wit und humor In its weekly issues everything is included which is of interest to women. Tho Serials for 1892 will be written bv WaLTEH Iik-’ant and William Black Mis. Oupb»nt' will become a contributor Makion iiauland’b Timety Talks, "Day In and Day Out," are intended lor untrous, and Helen Mjiishall Nouth will spiotalW address girls. T. W. Hiouinson, in “Women and Mon," will please u cultivated audience. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER’S ltaZtR $4 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 l’.s’age Free to nil subscribers iu the United States, Cicada, and Mexico. The Volumes of the Bazab begin with the firBt Number for Junuury of esob year. B heii no time is mentioned, subscription* will begin with the Number current at the time ol receipt ot order ’Hound Volumes of Haupeii’h Bazab for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will he Bent by mull, postage paid, or by express, tree oi expense (provided the Ireight doe* not exceed one dollar pey volume), for $7 00 por volurnn, Cloth eases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, pest paid, on receipt ul $1 00 each. Remittances should bo mudo by Post-of- floe Money Order or Draft, to ovoid ohanoe of loss. Newspapers ure not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of UxnrEB .t Bbothebs. Address: Vjjbk. HARPER J? BROTHERS, New ■//am’eb’s Bazab and Sanuebsville //kcald $4.20 a year. without any teucher ; you came to the reseuo when MIsh Lafanro deserted her IK-lsurte class so suddenly, a.id eortuinly we are all Improv ing lit imicu under ymir instruction: t heard you telling Tommy Humes lust evening how Ills club made mistakes in playing Imaebiill: you scorn to tie up ou all the latest ’fads,’and know Just, wlmt to do under all t-i roil instances; you entertain beautifully; and in the last month you have Im proved so in health, owing, you toll mo, to your physical culture exercises, where do you got all of your Information from III this little out-of-the wuy placer- for you never go to tho city.” Kate: "Why. Jennie, you will make mo vuln. I have only one source of infonimtloii, but it Is surprising how It moots all wants, f very seldom hour of unythlng new lint wh.it the next few days bring mo full Information on tho subject. Magic? No| Magazine! And U great treasure It Is to us all. for It really furnishes tbo reading fur the vliolo household i fid her has given up bis magazine that be bus taken for years, as lie says this ono gives mure and better Information on tho subjects of the day; and mother says that it is that that makes her such a famous housekeeper, III fset, wo ull agree that it la the only really family magazine published, as we nave soot for samples of all of them, and find thut one is all for men, another all for women, and another for children only, while this ono suits every one of us; so we only n*od to take ono instead of several, ami that is where the economy comes in, lor it Is only $2.00 a year. Perhaps you think I am too lavish In my praise; but 1 will let you see purs, or, better still, semi 10 cents to the pub lisher, W, Jennings Doroorost. 15 least 14th Street, Now York, for a sample copy, und I ■hall always consider thnt I have done you u great fuvor; uud may be you will he cutting us out. as you say we liuvo the reputation or being the host informed family in town. If thut be so. It 1* Doinurust’s Family Mugnziu* that docs ft." Demorest’s Magazine and the Sanders- ville Hebald one year, $2,00. TAX .NOTICE! Second Round. I will be ut the following plaoes, on dales J II. SPEARS, COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. H ARFH0USE AND SALESROOM: 101 McIntosh, TUi, Street, corner Reynolds AUGUSTA, OA. Will oontinno the Imuiuess in its various lirnuolies. Advinoea of Bingiog and Ties and Family Snppliaa at lowest raarknt prices, Liberal Citflli Ad vo noon made ou Ootton ot other Produce in •'■-'tore. OonsifruinHiits of all Field aud Farm Pro- ducoSSolioited. Ample fiioilitieB and long explanation will (ruaran* tea satisfaction. Pernoiml attention f;ivou to Stilling, Weighing, Sampling and Storing all Consignments. Charges lor Selling and. Storing: very Reasonable* Crocketts Iron Works* MANUFACTURE Steam Engines, Saw, Grist and Flour Mills, Pulleys, Gearing, Poxes, Gin Gear.- Gudgeons* and iill Work Generallyon Mills Sl Hetties of all sizes always hand Cotton Presses, Horse hand, oi; Power; Iron Railing i£c. K. CIIOCKMTT, 696 Fourth Street, MACON, GA. V.oto’ijjL, 1 ■,neneni jtihirurHoif Gradu- ™ 6l! ^,e.S O0iti ° nS - *** Btaii £ Stnttoj Busip'dss Collicii lOulhVILLE, KV, • ’ Cam below for the purpo-ie of collecting the anil County Taxes iur 1891 : 1’IST. PUCE. TIME. State 89 Wammook, Friday, " 20 99 Deepstep, Monday, " 23 98 Hebron, N Tuesday, “ 24 88 Oconeo, Weilnesduy, •’ Tbnuday, « 25 91 Harrison 26 1350 Vkartlisn, 1399 Tennille, Friday, " 27 Monday, " ■ 30 Saturdays and other publio days in Sun- dersville. Books olosc December 20th promptly. B T. RAWLINGS, Tax Oolleotor Washington Co Total Cash in Treasury $1,641,80 Tennille Ga Nov 9, 1891 J.O. Hamilton, TroaB. the Town ol Tennille. Petit oash apo. Dr. Or. Oot. 13 Balance on hand Nov. 9 Ilec’d since from Fines “ ” " Property Taxes •• •• " " Impounded stock ■J. O. Hamilton Treasurer. In account with $163,28 120,90 80.06 2,40 W. J. ROSS CO Wholesale Manufacturing aud Retail Dealers in Carriages, Buggies, Wagons. ROAD O-A-ioTS, Harness, AVTiips,Robes, 'Baby Carriages Sate. Corner Cotton! Avenue and Cherry Street* Oot. A r i4 CON ’ - - ’ GrJ^ a C UTO THIS OFFICE. Having remitted the old Job Room of the Herald Office, I am now prepared to exe cute job work in all the lateslstyles of the art. All orders promptly attended to. Work as neatly executed, and prices as low as can be done anywhere. U. L, Park$ . * Saudersville, Ga. Seeing’ is Believing.” And a good lamp must be simple; when it is not simple it is not. good.- Simple, Beautiful, Good—these words mean much, but to see “The Rochester” will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,” for its mar velous lii/ht is nnrpr nr.rl !vrinrltfor fhon rrffC liarht velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. book for this stamp—Tub Rochester. If the lump dealer has n’t the Rochester, and the style you want, send to us for our new illustrated catalogue, and vve will send you n lamp safely by expfesu»-your choice of over *|UUv varieties from the iMrge^t Lamp Store in the World. KOCHESI’eil LAMP CO., 42 Pnrk Place, Ntw York 01*7- i#g6 ti' The Rochester.”
