About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1891)
The Herald & Georgian 1**1 WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor THI-KSPA* MOUSING. NOV *»• 1891 Snow fell for several hours on Saturday in cf a severe storm* Iowa, with indication A furious storm prevailed on the Mexican coast last week,doing,much damage tosh:|> piPg-h **♦*-» James Charles had n fearful (all from Ohicsgo building 10 stories high The fal broke every bone in bis body. The distune, was passed over in three seconds^ The trial of Thornton, Hruswnll and IIo ton the express robbers at Colli'-r« is an nonnoed for this week at Forsyth F. <• duBignon attorney lor the cipress rompsn.' will prosecute the case. Macon was jubilant l,si week over the ar rival of the steamboat ‘ John 0. Stewait, trnm Hnwkinsville This is the first steam boat that has sailed up the river within . period of about 10 years. Macon hopes reduntlou of freight by her connection will the sea. Congress will convene on Monday the .tl of December. The outlook lor the etecti u of Hon. 0. F. Crisp, a Georgia t ougreasuiau is llatteriog, The annual Couterenoe of the South Us Conference will meet in Gordele, on the 2u of December. Bishop Kconer, the able and venerable senior Bishop ol the M. E, Church South will preside. Mr. Murphy was taken homo, and was lareulehH with oonouaslon of the l v-»in. Hi- tathrr and brotlier in answer to a telegram came np on fright train to see him. His symptoms are more favorable, and Saturday is set for the trial, of Muriel and Hastings for assault with intent to murder. The attack on M r. Murphy grew nut of a publication in the Journal -,n Wednesday, stating the nnli-barrr in tv- -ate. wi re tr\- -ng to operate a scheme, through tl o mi li- am of 120.000 circulars to pm-k the inet-iings >1 Thursday evening in the interest o( pro- ibilion. To this charge Mr. Murphy re plied in the .Journal on Thursday, pronounc ing it "an infamous lie." He was aeki-d to retract the card, lie refuse I to to so, and wo- 'lien hunted up and cltlbhe ! ns above -dated. Mr Murptiey's denial was corroborated be n official statement of the nuti-barroom -oin in ittee. These attacks following each other ill mob lose succession, begun in i-a.-'i ease by li.-nds ol the saloon, so brutal in their ohar- icter, ami one upon a minister, who is re- irded as a non-oomtuitatit and witlinrl ,i.ruii g, will certainly show the had blood, hat whisky rouses, and how tl." peace and ■ iilely ol the people are imperiled by the i\ti:uknti\o lrttkr From (.eoreia's Xormni Anil In <luntrl»l l o'lrcp. % «2oo<lil.ll»rnry Grently Xenl- Ml. already hall ell , the |llst, la si It the cause that is just, von, then the cans,- rleclur uid should be lost that rued ibhorrcnt to a noble uiaiiho Later -The grand Jury hu -tnund trim bills igaiiiHt Hnrtel, Hastings and //.irpur lor a-- iault with intent In murder d. Brighten up; you don't have to plank dowi n lortune; yon can get Salvation Oil lot 26 cents. Gilded fiv* cents pieces are going lor five- dollar gold i .cces, hut Dr. Bull's Cougl Syrup nceus no gildiug to make ii go. l’rict only 25 cent-. Aiillonul AllitinroA'onvcnliun. Tho national convention of the Farmers' Alliance met in Indianapolis, ou Tuesday, and will continue in session for eight days. It is composed of delegates from all tin state alliances. Tho delegates from Gi orgh aro Mr. Branch ol Columbia; M, A. Baldwin of Halidolph; A. J. Bell of Jackson; A. J Smith, W. L, Beck, W.S. Copeland and L D. Wimberly, Hon. L. F. Livingston, del. ■ gate from tho slate at large. It is thought Col. Livingston may be elected president ol the convention, to s.iccood lion. L L. Bulk MO HABITATION. There can bo n<- habitation in the blood or lody for the poisonous micro 1 ), - whel Iwilt's Specific enters tho system. Itchuni h the oharueter of tho blood so that tb erms iniist either petish or gel out, and ol onrse they leave. 8. 8. >S, also lorces out tho position which the microbes have lett behind. It there is a sore or nicer the pnis- in comes out through that, otherwisi hrough Hie skin. "Having suffered much from contugiom ilood poison, after using hall a dozen hot lea of Swill's bpeoific, I was restored to per oet health, and all eruptive soles disappear •d. You are at liberty to make any uV ny statement that you win!,. J. Cuosnv iyiion, 20H Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Bu Treutisa on Blood nud Skin Diseases luuile ree. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Dr. G. W. Earle, 8.C., writes: "1 recoin mended B. B. B. to a man who had sutlerei for years with a malignant ulcer ou his log that seemed to resist all other treatment After, using foiiror five hoillss, tho ulcer he gau to heal, und his leg is now sound un well." ati. a vi a n iii . ah:i> I’tlt.V. CAM- (Obitmun. SuloouiMlN on TI»© nr l*atli The piohibition campaign that is now on in Atlanta has <levelo|ied a degree ol bitter ness, both fierce and iutense. Everywhere is fell the ueed of the radiant ■Jiwilltyi ‘tpuit <jl that tulvt A anti saloonisls, (ollowed by the scathing denunciations of prohibition npeakers, hsvi aroused the tho ire and rage of the saloon istB and their allies, that seems litllo shoi> of frenzy, As tho result tw-o brutal and savage, not to say murderous assaults were in.ole tL< past week uporf prominent anti-saloon men. The first was made by Tom Minor, a sa loon keeper, ou Kev, Sam Small. In a pub lic speech, Mr. Small had said tho polici were required to do extra duty ou acoouni of new barrooms opened for tho Piedmont. That it was saiil that ouo policeman was re quired to stand in front of Minor's saloon and load a wagon with drunken bummers. Minor ou Wednesday ol last week went in to a barber shop it hunt of Mr. Small us li* said, and alter a few words, struck Mr Small in the face, breaking his spectacles, thei clinching Mr Small, threw him down, and continued healing him in tho lace, and whei pulled off Htamped Mr, Small in the lace, breaking out his teeth und severely cutting his lower lip. A. A. Muiti-HY Attacked, The second uttack was eveu more mali- oious and murderous if possible than Iht odo mude upon Mr.' Siuull, This was the attuck mude by two reporters of the A Hunt-. Journal, Gordou Hurtel and Hastings, seooti ded also, us it is said by another wno pro cured the club for tho assault. This assault iB perhaps best given by Mr. E. M, Itoherls who was on the streets with Mr, Murphi, when the onslaught was made. Mn. ltoiiKH-rs Statement. "I was walking down Alabama street witl Colonel Murphy, uud when opposite Block’- store my attention was attracted by the sud- don stopping ot Colonel Murphy, and whei 1 looked around he had faced about und was confronted by Mr. Hurtel, who said to him: "Why didn't you retract when 1 asked yoii to:' at the same time atriking Colonel Mur phy with a stiok or club. Murpbey gray, pled with him for the possession of the siicl. or club. About this time, while Murphe, was pressing Hurtel buck over some boxes, third party appeared, and, running in hi tween myself andjMurphey (who,had,his baol toward us) began clubbing Murpbey ovn the head with aclub resembling a policeman’, club. At this juncture I reached forwmd nud caught ibe stout man, who was beatiD Murpbey with the club, and threw hu, around some distance liorn Murpbey * who some one unknown to me caught hold oi mi and threw me against the wall of Block's store. Then Hurtel and the stout man (s„i, to he Hastings) both rushed on Murpbey aud olubbed him unmercifully, he resisting as best he could with his walking cane which he had wrested from Hurtel, They fin „ul\ knooked Murpbey down, he falling into tb. street and both ol them pressing over bin beating him with their dabs. I rushed to them again and caught Hurtel and by m ii force carried him some tec to fifteen feet U | the street, and held him until the ofliceu arrived. Whan I took Hurtel away M-ir phey and the stont man were still lighting which ended by Murpbey dealing the stou man a blow on the head, while on his ku es. that sent him into the street about liltai-r leet, felling him to the ground. Sheriff Mo, row and a policeman then interfered and thi fight was stopped." Tho notice of this sketch; liro. A. W Ouin was born in Jefferson Co, Ga , .Inly, 28ih. 1835 and moved with his fati-erto Washing ton county in 1855 Was married to Miss H K. Johnson, Dec. 30th, 1867. He was baptized into the fellowship ol Bethany Baptist Church July ]>59. In 1801 when our county 's call was made for volmi ie- is he oulistod as it soldier and went oil with company 11. ol the 28tli Gu. regiment as a private; hut was promote! to S- rgennl aid afterwards to Lieutennut which ofiiei lie filled with credit nil the war closed. Hi was a good soldier and remained true to liis post never faltering when duty called. He with the 28tli Cm. was in tl i- last tighi Editor Herald: Dear sir. I thought yonr.’rnnders would - interested in hearing something of the work, and prospects nf.thn Normal and Indus rial college, and as I am one of Washington's seotatlvos, I have over conn-my natnral imidity, so tar ns to make tills my first op- -arance In print. The opening of tho Normal and Industrial ohool marked a new r-rn in tho history ol rgia. It is the Hist recognition made by ho state of tlie need of spooiul training for lie profession ol teaching, and the first pro- ismn made for the education in speoial it.ctions of the Georgia girla. No wonder lie • btaldishment of this school awakened so much interest. Theroare now one-liundred, nd thirty-two pupils, and ninety-seven unities are represented. Some ot the girls re quite young, hut in the Normal deport- uent many of ttie students have already night school. Not a few have earned the money to pay their expenses, and in many es much selfdenial was exercised in ordor hat these advantages might ho enjoyed. In tie Normal department there are sixty stu , so there is an almost equal division -on it and tho Industrial. In the latter live branches are taught, Cooking, Dress n.ikiog. Book keeping, Telegraphy and Uenography. Besides this any pupil may l ive a fine course in Free hand and Indus- rial drawings Miss Cramer lias cbnrge of he cooking department, and is a graduate d i. tine soliool. Miss Julia Flinch is tho (impotent and enthusiastic teacher of Teleg raphy and Stenography. The dressmaking In-s is a largeone, and a number of girls also tudy Book-keeping. Tl.i- school building is a handsome one, .ell heated and convenient. Wo havens yet not so miioh ns the beglnlng of a library, l'eitohers and pupils Imve agreed to Bppeal to the people ol Georgia for aid in buying sneb books ns » e need. Now, Mr. Editor, your correspondent is only a timid school ;irl whore influence eantiot be felt very far, hut I believe that old Washington will re- .pond when I beg for help in behalf of our school. I assure all interested in the mat te r tliat a contribution to this good cause will bo spent in the interest of Georgia girls, ml will prepare them bettor to beooino good ind usolnl women. Will not the oitizens of Washington, county send ns aid either in the ay of good hooks, or money? I will turn vi r all contributions received to the college president, and acknowledge reoeipt of same, by the Editor’s permission, through the lolumns of the paper. Kospeotfully Millodgeville, Ga. Mattie Everet Nov Oth, 1801. W. J- & C..J. Juhan. ' To' make room .for big stock' we will cut prices in every department from now until Dec. 1st. If you want a wrap, either a Cape or Coat, you may bo sure you will find the correct style, color and trimming at Julian’s, t und most reasonable prices. A I! wool dress robes at $3 85 per suit, worth $0 All of our fine cam el s hair, chevron and broad cloth imported suits that were $15, $2'*, and $30 greatly reduced in price. We are displaying new things for trimmings for Bedford and broad cloth. If yon want a Black Silk s'-nd for samples of “Our loader’’ at $1.15, can’t he bong it under $1.50. Beautiful jet trimming for same, if ou want the correct thiog in kid glon-a, send to Julian. Iu woolen underwear we can’t be beat Ladies’ all wool Swiss ribbed vest 75o., gents’ natural wool vest 87c., childrens’ vests ‘20e to $1 00. livery purclms - of $1 00 entitles you to guess the number of yards con tained on the large spool of CJoatos’ cotton, and to the lady who guesses nearest wo will give a $50 dress. Write for samples, it is always a pleasure to out them for our appro oiativo 8 a d-irsvillo customers. Special drives iu black goods, ipecial drives in linens, special Irives in toilet quilts, bleaching, blankets, and bed comforts, Thanking our .Sandersville custo mers for past orders, wo would so licit a continumco of same, premia ing to do all iu our | ower to pleaBe both as to quality and price. W. J. & C. J. Juhan, Macon, Ga. WlIHlETT PAYS THE FREIGHtT * .J SI A Oj-eat Offer that, may net as repeated, so do not delay I'ke while the Iron is Ilot. I for Catalogno now. and aav what i» thii* Advritiwnimt in. - 1 er Him? 1 poll everything that i'oe ir a home—mflinifurMirlng pomo tb m»o»hrrH In tin* pna-dbl n noli — • •• !’ *re to wipe out till compel it loi are a few Start! in sr] Bargains Inch oven, flttisl with 21 pieces of wnri livcrcil nt vnur depot, all freight chnnros paid - io nic, for only TWELVE DOLLARS, cain I will sell vo a A hole Cooking linage. UjcIB Inch oven iax2« Inch top, „ah 21 pieces of ware, for THIRTEEN DOLLARS aud lay the freight to your depot. bo Not pay two Prices for yon r Goods r win -id von a Hire plush Parlor Suit, nut frame, either In eo»hln illnu or handed ..... "W tor •»!» 50 to?oSrrsilr,;, l | station, fri’ipht nil paid. i .J,*!' 1 "'"""•'H TO"" "Jr* Hedmom «u I. con- "y’";wOh vtass. 1 high liead lled- Sten t 1 V ashstand. 1 Centre Tahle 1 Cam- «cat, • inlin "'ir S " n V";' 1 , "'' , k Boeker. ad fo-l fin.no, and oav freight to Vn ur depot | nr I win T"d yon an elegant Hedroom Suit, f ni'""- " "'“’''"P f,,r * :,w - PM/h - w| n ,] ow shndo on «p»*in£r roller jRWnnt larjy*’ Wnlnnt 9 day Clock > almit Lounge ^Lncp f’nrtalns i>er windou 9 w; 4 00 ' 7 00 ^ 1.00 Iff ii ,,, .'r r, '’ n < ’ T f r >' ,, 'hig hi a small „.,v,-r- WtWnmnt. but have nil irntnousp cnntHlnln>r ii «.ff5 n fl ; >or ro,,m ' with wan-hona^s nml f«rtnrv Kih".Inrpo.J’l-"!' $1.25 FOR BOTH. The THE HEUaLD AND (iEOllGlAX FOU ONE YB\R .Hi-1 nion istian .Three months at the extremely low rate named above (provided you are not already n .ubacriber to The Christian Union) IHE Christian Union is a Family Paper 1 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, and religious reviews. It is all “written by thinkers for thinkers.” Price Three Dollars a Year. [Jj.thc largest hu. tic of this kind"’,r'llcr one m •niPiit ldt*M» Southern states* TId hc Hforon with thochnlc- st t/oductloim of tl, r . pvi-st fsctorlcs. Mv catalogue cool.li lnginn.tr-, (d Ions of goods will he mailed |f v „„ „-ill klmVv "h-’i-a yon saw this advertisement I Pay |fl-rlghl. Address A Nult' In vest unit On rulnrtiing honp he, like ninny others mind Lis home devaatated and robbed l«j Sherman's army and but little led for man ir beast; but be wuut to work as best b oould as a fatmer to di^ out of "motbe artb" au booest living which occupation b pursued till it pleused God to null him from hiH labor below to his reward above. He dioi in lute, Johnson county, Go,, Sept,24th 1891 thus a good man is gono. Ho left an affeotiouuto wife and aavont! loving children, and grand-children, uud i, host ot friends to mourn bis Iors, Ho was t man well liked by nil who knew bint A tnai »f temperate bitliits, of strong prohibitioi sentiments, u good oiftzei,, arid obligiru. neighbor, and a sore friend! ready fin si-rvi ibo wishes ol his friends iu whatever positiot d irnst they might sen proper to place him. Bro. Gain was toeble tor some tune before, iis death; nud had quite an afflicted family but lie bore bis aniii-iions with meeknns irusting in him who worketb all tbinga well He was a most affectionate bust,und and i kind and loving father. May the Lord co ui orl the bereuvi i, and administer the oil ol consolaiiou to the afflicted, and prepar m all lor a moat glorious meeting here i hi liter Farmers 1. M. 8. v - Herald of Wrigbtsville pleim Is one which is guaranteed to bring you sat istactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. Ou this safo plan you can buy from out advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Disoovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring re lief in every case, when used for any affec tion of Thront. Lungs or Chest, such as con sumption, Infiammaiion of Lungs, Bronchi tis, Asthma, Whooping Cough Croup. eto„ etc. It is pleasant anil agreeable, to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be dopeudo.1 upon. Trial Bottles Free at Wm. Hawkings’ Drug Store. Bouts Rheumatism. Mr. Charles Law men, of Ashland, Nebraska, de-sires that sufferers from Rheumatism should know bis experience witli 8. 8. 8 . and writes nndor late nt July 27, 1801, that be was a great sufferer from uc-ute rbi-ninatism for more •him six int.riti s. He- bud quite a number of physicians to treat him,and nlso took other edieines, without any permanent benefit. and nseff only four bottles, which cured him sound and well He recommends it to ill who sutler Iron) rheumatism. Hbeuma i ism has been conceded to be a trouble in the blood, and we have numbers of reports trmu the most reliable people in the country 'hid it tins cured tho most aggravated cases We certainly reonmmend every sufferer to -end tor our treatise on blood ancT skin dis eases, which will bo mailed free. Address KW1FT SPECTTIC Co., Atlanta, OuT niDOLFAILLE. :opy. ••>!> IknuKlitci-’e i.ile Was saved by Hood's Sarsaparilla,” pays .Mr. B. B. .Jones of Alma, Maine. -'81ie bad s- v -u running sores in different places on tier yody. but ou giving her Hood’s Bar iiparilli. there was marked improvement and now she is well, strong and healthy.” Hood's Fills cure Constipation by restor ing the peristaltic action ot tin- alimentary canal. They in- ibe last iamily cathartic Mule Convention ol Tin, t lu-iv tinn Cliui-eli. This body bold its annual session the past week in Atlanta, convening on Wednesday md adjourning on Friday, Dr. T. M. Harri presiding. l'bu introductory sermon wus preached by Elder J 8 Lamar id Augusta, uud the clos- mg sermon by Elder U. F. Williamson oi Ulanta. The session was well attended, aud muiked a-iUi great unanimity, iu tact is termed a working oouvoQiion. * Reports ot Missionary operations weri v r,. ncuuruging and indicate mu ke 1 j rogroHR The e Iuc-ttiou-1 mu i sis ol tin- eburcu ur- r-port'll us very gratifying. Dr T. M. tJurrin was re-appointed ctale Evangelist. A Ifeail i mdpu i in ve img u -i"g, tetiow l i«vaii> When ( II, A trail ElUbrnld Tne pattern , t i.is irons- His iiui-ii, whi , mil li> Vt ere all the 1.1.-1 |„sbl Iu elphteeu twiniy-nm Grandpa was u fii.e-lo-.kiug ju tin ii, so the old iaitti-s soy. ,ma pc , n m . l inking old g, nth man now t or ibe p u n -cor- ol j i am In- has I n „ li - in h,-Haver m tne im-riis ol Dr Fieic-'-s «_.<<! :< n .VI. Hioul Discovery, "ii r-uewed my youth," ne lr<- queii'ly EUJH ii IS 1b only ' Li-iod-purilier and liv-r invigoicter mn.-miei-d t > bin.-lit or cure, or mm., y piouipil, nlnijoc.i. Ii cun s liver dise-isc, tiysp, psia, , : o i u I-u - sores, skin iupiiouk. -mi all ussauiws c l the blood. Foi In g r,ng eoug. S and ooukump- Uou (which is lung-seroiultt in its curly i staged) it is au irupurulloled remedy. , Mrs. Addle Feeler is making an extended visit to relatives in Emanuel county. .Mr. Willie T. Smith of Statosboro, called on us >n Monday last, and hIno ou Tuesday We lmd a rnfrosbing rtiin on Tnesdny last followed by delightful weuther, with line bracing air. Uu Wednesday evening last, two foreigners with a monkey euterod our town, tho antics of the monkey greatly umuHed the children and grown folks too; after spending ODe or two hours in going from bouse, to house taking in the ntckles they left, with probably two or three dollars added to their finances. Mr. W, 8. Truluck bus removed bnok to the old Fulgbum corner, Bryan & Brother aro uioviug to dny into the 8. Truluck bouse The Methodist pulpit was filled on Suoday morning and night by pastor Boland. ltev. J A. Mobloy reports a pleasant meet ing at Mount Moriah last Sunday; ono re ceived by lettor. Justice. Nov. 16tb. 1891. Allow me to add my tribute to the ef ficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering Irorn a severe attack of influenza and catarrh ami was induced to try your remedy. The result was marvelous I could hardly artic ulate, and in less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptoms aDd my hoarseness dis ippeared and 1 was uhle to sing a heavy role in Grand Ope a with voioo unimpaired. 1 strongly recommend it to all singers,—Wm. II. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the 0. D, Hess Grand Opera Co. IIovv u King Keeps Cool. Although one may not keep cool, it is so mo satisfaction to read how others manage it. Theie is the king of Siam, for instance. Ho is said to have in one of his couutry palaces a wonderful pa vilion. It was built by a Chinese engi ueer ns u refuge for the king during the extreme heat of summer. The walls, ceiling and floors aro formed of pieces of plate glass an inch thick. They are so perfectly fitted together with a trans parent cement that the joints are invis ible and no fluid can penetrate. The pavilion is twenty-eight feet long and seventeen wide, and stands in the mid dle of a liugo basin made of beautifully colored marbles. When tho king enters the pavilion the single door is closed and cemented. Then the sluice gates aro opened and the basin is filled with water. Higher and higher it rises, until the pavilion is covered and only the ventilators ut the top connect it with the open air. When the heat of the sun is so great that the water almost hi als oil the surface of the freshest foun tains i his pavilion is deliciously cool. Aud this is the way the king of Siam cools himself otf iy hot weather. It sounds very delightful.—Exchange. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY WOULD. OneiDollar a Year. L, F.’PADGETT PROPRIE1 or PADGETT’S FUKNITTTKE, STOVE AM) CARPET STORE. pHO'1113 Bread Street Sent AUGUST A, GA. TENNILLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. Contaius the nest features of any Weekly printed. M. QU 'D, late of the Detroit Free Fr-ss, writes u page of mutter every week. I offer for sale my bouse and lot in Tt n mile 1 lio house contains eight rooms In si,In; hath-room and pintrv. The out houses complete, consisting of kitchen, two servant' houses, smokehouse, wood and coal hotisi-.-t fowl house Ac., Ao. The stable contains six large box s ails, carriage house, burnt, room, ooru crib and a large loft for fnrai-i There is an excellent garden spot on tn premises end a fovv choice trnit trees; a w, of good water and mstiv coDvenienci s ind ing the place a very desirable one. I will at so 8* li 18) acres of laud ,-n Adams Rtri I w-elve or fifteen acres ot this are in a hi I state of cultivation and thero aro s* ver good building lots on the place M. a HATCH. Sknd fob Samflk Cory THE WEEKLY WOULD, Nuw York City. Hr.w a H Jiho ** .ibtiun When the French quartermaster, Did- tho tedium of Ids prison lift* by atten tively studying tho habits of tho spiders which frequented his cell, and eight years of imprisonment gave him leisure to be well versed in their ways. In De cember of 1704 tile French army, on whose victory over tho Dutch depended Disjonval’s restoration to liberty, were in Holland, aud tho victory seemed cer tain if the frost, which was then of un precedented severity, continued. The Dutch envoys had failed to ne gotiate a peace, and Holland was de spairing when the frost suddenly broke. The Dutch were now exulting, and the French generals prepared to retreat; but the spiders of Disjonval’s cell fore warned him that the thaw would bo of short duration, ami ho knew that his little insect weather monitor never de ceived him. Accordingly he contrived to communicate liis j-eather knowledge to tho uriny of his countrymen aud its generals, who duly estimated his (Dis- jonvals) diameter, relied upon his as surance that withiu a few days the waters would again be frozen so as to be passable to tho French troops, They delayed their retreat; within twelve days a sharp freeze Bet in, and tho French army triumphed. Disjonval was released, laid a spider had brought miii to the Dutch nation.—St. Louis Republic. Bless de Lord, Is tt’nat i grateful heart of nl i fknthiu Ram sey. ot Newnan Ga , spoke when after a stu ere attnok nf .is -hina Lad beau relieved by one ilose of Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mnllein, the great msdi oine for coughs, colds and consumption. TAX NOTICE! Becoqd Round. I will he at tha fBlowing places, on dates below for the purpose of collecting the Stale and County Taxes for 1891 ; DIHT. place. 89 Warn mock, 99 Deepstep, 98 Hebron, 88 Oconee, 91 Uanison. 1350 H-artheu, 1399 Tennille, Friday, Munday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Tli m s lay, Friday, AJonday, SHERIFF’S SALES. FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, 1891. Will be sold before the nonrthens.* door ! S.iD'lersville, Ga , o D i|„. U,„t |’i,ee.t„\ in I), comber. 1891, between tha leg il hours of sub the following property, to wit; ODe black maro mill--, nh.ait 12 tears ol 18 hands high, named • Nell;’’ on- hay iuiu mule, about II years old, about 15 hau ls high, named “ trinie," one s irref I'pf-te ipul nuiued "Oin.rlie;" one gray niare ninlu ,l„ou 1° yeaiH old about fifteen handH high named -Rbody;' one light bay mare mule about 7 years old, about 15 hands high named "Rep; one gray maro mule, abou 12 years old, about 15 bauds high, named "Mary; one chestnut sorrel horse about 7 j ears old. named "Dun," one two-hor-i w-gon Woodruff nuke; one two-hors, 81 tide baker wagon, thimble skein; -ix bun bed and twenty-five (025) bushels of corn !!'°.!lV' r o ono’ in ,be Hel1 - two Ihousan i p Hinds (2,000) ot fodder more or less in tt barn, 9 stacks of fodder in tho field. 800 pot*,n H seed cotton, mor- or l,ss in tho field bened upon to satisfy a fl. f„ issued froui lushtngton superior court 8eptemi„-i term, 1891, in faver ol U. O. Houghton NeWHOin Uhq at me time and place will he One hale nf cotton onvered with jut g"'P and Iron tbs; 10,000 pounds, uu less, seed cotton in the field; (100 |ibe ... uid Unit! , OUU llOU'i I - more or less se d ootfon picked and Hi, r , t in house on premises; 30 bush. 1- mon I'-sh cotton seodln house; a„,j 30 |,„-| more or less, corn in Belli Levied 01 ’..•"aefi from the March Uvor Wl U , °f tl|B Wash ing ti.n superior o.im 1 or ol U. It. Ihignen us agent ol W G meler vs. N. C Dixon. also at same time and pluoe will bo sold: That tract or parcel of land lyim; and being in Washington county Georgia, j„ tij , 9 , district G. M„ ou the waters ot the O -ee- ohee river, conlainiog five hundred acres n ver V " ntt * ,,v ‘ b « Ogeei-I.ce river, East by lands nt Reuben May. South l7w“^w,P r ' J ' M '»•» •“*" West by lands ot W s. tv,| H on „ t)d , Jo!ui F T Kr J 9Witt levied on as the property of It (). Wii; on satisfy a fi 'a. issued from .be .Super; court of New England Mort gage Security Company ys R. O. Wilson and soM ■ J said fi fa, ' * i'l to i-atlsty Saturdays aud other public days in 8uu- dersvillo- Books olose Deouafber 2uth promptly, B T. RAWLINGS, T>ix Collector Washington Co Also at urns time and place wtll.be sold. ‘hat troot or parcel of hind lying . .. Dated and being in Washington ooiinty Georgia, oontaung four handled and thi.ty- hve acres more or leas, and known as the H biHon Torn Out Place to 131 0 It U A D Rav U Ku e n°b lb , e No^,, ,IV 1 " nrl “ "f J hsiilf’iP U n by Htevens hnd Eliza- an? 8 W°“i,^i"| l b> ' ,,indB o! M **riha lv- ano H VV. Uartly. am f West by lands , ' * *T*rnifttn and Martha Ivey, levied on ;s he pru.iety of Fen.ua 8 Robison an,I . UobiHon to satisfy a mortgag* tl tw is- favo?“of th the Hu r riot coufi Mort^Ln tbC ^meidoiin Freehold Land Ffuiua B 8°ltohi an> ’ 0, 1 Lo “ doD (limited) vs same 8 ' Iiob,80D aod “bid to satify the .... ,, von dvspkpsia, -iKaLfFstioiL arnl Ntoimn’h tlisnrdr-rj*’ hi) tttunviv s may imttk V«. ■ 1-lealen keep It, ?1 per Is,ill,-. , -1) inurx and crissc-d red iinesou v, r..j - - IHE Y0HHJH1E TO THIS OFFICE. Having re-fitted the old Job Room of the Herald Office, I am now prepared to exe cute job work in all the latest styles of the art. All orders promptly attended to, Work as neatly executed, and prie; s as low as can be done nywhere. JR. Id. Park, Sttuderaville, (ia. . At - ..: - - A '%&■< It costs only a 2-cent stamp to sec a copy. Subscriptions m*v be sent to either office. The Christian Union, Clinton Hall aV tor Place, N. Y. City. *’ A> * AUGUSTA CARPET COMPANY. 846 Broad Street,*Up Stairs, Augusta, Ga. JUST RECEIVED^ Wall Papers, Borders, Carpets, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, HEARTH KUOS, DOOIl MATS, SHADES, LAOE CURTAINS, WINDOW POLES, AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING- GOODS GENERALLY. WINDOW INGRAIN fl-aTA F DLL AND FKF81I STOCK RECEIVED. Sept, to si. I - ( ' BAILEY, Manager. J* II. SPEARS, COTTON FACTOR COMMISSION" MERCHANT. warehouse and salesroom: lOl Molntosli, 1 tU, Street, corner JR®vn-olds . AUGUSTA*, GA. Cash Advances made on Ootton or other P r „H n * 1 *■ n - or Dther Produce n a tore. Consignments of all Field aud Farm Pro duce Solicited. Ample facilities and loog experience will guarau- tee a tt isfaotiou. s.«.piio 8 ,»d m** Charges tor Setlina and Storina v orv Reasonable. Crocketts Iron Works. MANUFACTURE Steam Engines. Saw, Grist and I-’j p II ' - —~ - '.our Mills, I ulleyis, fieann^ f »ox<3s, G ear ssos, Horse hand, or hand Cotton Press Power; Iron ftaifingYc" K. CBOCKETT, 69(5 Fourth Street, MACON, GA. SW.*smiT0» MttMp £ »OR OAIALQOUE AMO FULL I MFOHMATIOIn' LOUISVILLE* K V* W.J.ROSS&CO- Wholesale Manufacturing aud Retail Dealers in Cai i iages, Buggies, Wagons RO A.I) Harness, Whips,Robes, Baby Carriages Etc. Corner Cotton! Avenue and Cherry Street- Gu±. Oct. " “Seeing' is Believing. 1 An'tt a good lamp must be simple; when it is not simple it is worrit g °° d ' ^'\ tple ' £eauti f< Good—these words mean much, hut to see “The Rochester" to UTr th( i truth more forcibl y- AH metal, tough a nd seamless, and made in three pieces only, of - y t af A and unbreaka ble. Like Aladdi veloits L b, lndeed a “ won <ierful lamp,” for its mar- V n .b ght ,‘ S purer and br, 'gl‘ter than gas light, ofter than electric light and more cheerful tha/either. JtbwsUmp-THn Rochester Rochisttr, ami the'styfv'VoiTwauTsen.t ) I /'’ le f lB11, P | fenlerhn«n't the K<-nlllae «o< mth-IUlt LAllli* oo., 42 Park Place, New Vork City. ** “The Rochester.” ■ 'ikv r.A:‘„ .4 '■'- M
