About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1891)
The Herald & Georgian. 1*4». WM. PARK, Edit or land Proprietor. THtfltSDAY MOHNING. DKO. :i, 1891. Con^rms meets next Mon.lny. ItICJ I'lKIC IN KANIHGCMVM.M! Oltl .lull An<l dwelling Uinn- e«I. The tl Aft well rrtiiioud b»8 made n Rood ghowiCj’. Tlic net osrnii.gs were sufficient to pay the interest on $30,000. The Nor: b tieorgii conference ot Methodist E; i-o qmlohutch meets in Curt villeon Wednesday, December 0. Bis Key wi 1 preside. The tint l’rosbjteiun ctiuroh iu Colnm- bus, Ga., the handsmiest cliurch edilice ii tho olty was burned on Sunday. Fite wa; caused liy a doledive Hi". Snow full to tbo dop;h of seven iucboH iu Norfolk, Yu., and nlso in portion- of North Carolina on Bnn lay morning. A light tall wts noticed in Augusta, Ga., oa Sunday night. The oont.Ht lor spoaker of the mxt c gross, seems tmiroivvd down to Crisp at Mills, both able statesmen and Soiilhi men. Crisp now si oms iu the ascendant, u naturally all Georgia wishes him tho honor O Wm. Wallace ilut'er, son of Senator SI Iluilor of South Carolina, died in Augusta o Saoday. lie seemed in porlict health o Saturday, when he was suddenly attacks with congestion ot tho brain, causing hi death. Do not consult itujb.alj, but invest twenty- fivo cents in n bottlo ot Sftlvutiou Oil. It kills pain! IHieb we roll,et llmt so many human be ings dio of Consumption we must como to the o,inclusion that everybody should be provided with l)r. Hull’s Cough Syrup, the poor consumptive'a frleud. Judge Johasoo died Monday afternoon at the home of his son at Upatoi, near Colum bus. He was Lieutenant Governor of Geor gia during tho reconstruction period. IIin remains were brought to Columbus The Millodge Union K oorder Nov C-.i h says: Rev. T. J. IlolmCB, of Sun Hill, preaohed at iho Baptist Church on last Sun day morning. At the close of the st-rviee nn offering of abont $-100,00 was l iken for Mer cer University. The trial of the express robbers at Forsyth dosed last week. Thornton was sentenced to only four years in the penitentiary, us he first confessed. Horton and Braswell each wore sentenced to five years in the State pen itentiary. Mr. Jesso A. Robson, who repre sented llortou, stated that the prisoners were grtaily pleased with the sentence. Tuero are about 200 Russian Jews ie Macon, nnd tnoro corn ng They can’t speak Knglish. Sunday the oommittoe on Holiools, etc, of tho Young Men's Hebiow Association, of which Dr. Dai her is chair man, considered a oircnlar received trom New York in regard to preparing for the Russian refugees who are colonizing in different parts ol the State, Tho oommitee decided to establish a night school iu Macon for the instruction of Iho Russians iu Eng land. F. H. Hickory, 1208 Main stroot, Lynch burg, Va., writes: “1 was bioko out all over with sores, and my hair was falling out Alter nsiug a few bottles of Botanic Blood Balm my hair quit falling out and all the Boros got well." The fourth oentennml of tho disoovory ol Amerioa will be celebrated ut the exhibi tion in Madrid next aulumu, and consid erable local interest is beiog awakened in Ih historical American exhibition to be bold there, beginning the first of September, 1802, and olosmg the last day of December following. The exhibition is to oommeuio- rats the fourth centennial of Iho diHonverv of America, and the objoot will be to dis play ail descriptions of objects of Amerioa interests, us well as to give a dear idea ol the civilization of tho Nuw World, anterior nnd coeval witli the epoch of the discoverv, and of important European conquests. A fin ill a Ilf him, Tho ban king cupitul of Atlmlu, says tho Hint am, is now $1,632 000 over a capital ot $86.1,000 ten ycau agn. Iu 18S1, the depos it. amounted to only two million, now they mo $0,901,026. City property rents well iu Atlanta. The Southern Express Co., have rented the buil ding they ocoupy on Wail street, ol Major M. C. Kiser for ten years, for $18,000, or $1 800 per auoum. This is an advauoe o! $900 u year, over former rental. After all the nourish of trumpets about the Buocess oi tho Piedmont, it now develops that tho Exposition is about $30,000 short, of this amount $12,000 was carried over trom the Expositiou of 1690, and then the spectr- culur of King Solomon cost $30,000, and the shortage on this itorn is about $16,000. The committee are now duvieing means to raise by seoond mortgages, or direct assess ments, or bv personal notes to meet the de ficit. MlitfiiiM u t| Itli/./.itrflN. New York, November 30.—A fierce snowstorm swept over the New Jersoy coast Saturday night and yesterday. Galena, III., November 30.—The mer cury last night tell to 16 degrees below zero. The Mississippi river, which was clear r f ice lhursday, is now trozen solid from shore to shore. The weather is the coldest ever known here m November. Londou, November 30.—Tho mate of the schooner L). H. Rains, at Liverpool from St. Simons, says the cyclone encountered by that vessel on its voyage was the worst be had ever experieuc d. The captain was washed overboard and it was impossible lo make tho slightest effort to save him, The huge waves opened tho deck seams and wrecked everything portable. The main boom was broken, tbe life boat was destroyed and nearly all tbe provisions Bpoilcd. The mate and seaman who were steering were kneoked flat on dock by heavy sen, and had.a narrow escape from being beaten to death by loose wreckage. The crow worked waist high in water at tho pump. They continued at their work four days and nights, until they became ex hausted. About the same time tho coal uud water became scarce. Forfunately the weather then moderated. Abont 9 o’olock yesterday morning tbe alarm of Uro was sounded on ourstreols. It was soou fonnd to bo on the old jail lot. With their well known promptness cur busi ness men young nnd older hurried to tho ground, nnd at ones went to work. Tho tiro broke out in the cool; room, n small building, a short distance from tho other buildings, i be II unes soon caught the jail. As it was seon to be utterly impracticable to save the dwelling, boroio efforts were at once put fottii lo remove r.ll iho household furniture, with doorH, sash, blinds Ac, from tbe dwelling. The prisouets three iu num ber were removed from tub jail and plaoed in ibe now j ail building. By these liuiely efforts the furniture and above named material wero saved. Tbe favorablo wind earned some to think, that tbe dwelling might lie saved, and sever al heroically mounted the dwelling, loro off shingles to obtain loolhoid, nnd csllel tor water. For a time they throw water vigor ously upon tho expouod roof, but, the rapidly advancing tl imes soon warned them t j desist and In.Kieri from tho burning roof. Atten tion now was directed to tiro dwelling of Mr. Twllley, smoke was seen issuiug Iroiu the hosted walls, indicating tho necessity ol prompt measures to Have Iho building. At once several active young-uon mountf l the roof, and us faithful workers brought water, it was dashed upon the smoking walls, until nil danger was pBst. A largo number of our town people turned out to witness the great conflagration, all in great sympathy with the family in their great misfortune. Mrs. Wall and daughters tejoiuod for a time almost overo'iiu -by the sudden and unexpected oalanilty. The lire broke out as stated in tho cook room, iu the northeast corner, and lind but little fire it is thought iu it there. Strong suspicions arc entertained, that tho tiro was tho work of au iuucudiary. Judgo Newman tho Ordinary had insur ance on tli6 buldiuga for $1,600. Sheriff Wall .euted lliu duelling owned by Oupt Taliaferro, lately occupied by Mrs. ,1. it. Thigpen on Smith streot, and has moved into it. All I'lllitiM-l.v noilli An untimely death so niton follows negleot of a slight eoniili or cold. It Taylor’s Ohero- lee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein iH taken in time it will prevent uu evil re- suit. It cures coughs, colds and consump tion «A Mac AT TO .1AI li, A Jiitlitv Thai ICnloi'iU'M 'B'lii? ' fiiitv, Macon has long been infested with hordes f gamblers, Judge Miller lmd ut former terms iufliotod heavy penalties and placed sports on notice that tuoy neod expect no quarters at his hand, 11 is action us recorded below will be beartly approved. Tho Macon Telegraph of Tuesday says' There’s a stampede among tho Bporting fraternity in Maoon, and all beoausu Judge Millar has taken a hand i . tho game. Throo well known sports uro now iu jail for having played cards and oome in coutuct «itli Judge Miller, mid the outlook is that the limit bus not yet lu eu reached. In tho superior c urt yesterday morning, Pierre Marx and Joo Powois, both well known in sporting circles, were put on trial for gambling. Each entered a plea of guilty, and made statement. What The Judge Said. "I have made it sniffoiently plain," said Judge Miller iu Banteuciug, "that 1 intend to break up gambling so far us it comes within tho power oi this court. You men are 21 yours .of age, can do as you please, but I would advise you to quit gamb ling, or if not, to bo oareful that you don’t enure boloro mu, I shall impose a tine this time, but I warn you -bat for tho seoond offense yon will go to jail without tho priv ilege of paying a lino for your nff'enso. The oourt then imposed a ttno of $660 on Pierre Marx, with the ultonutive of one year on tire oliaiugaog. l’owers was fined $000 or ono year ou the giug. Neither ol (lie defendants could pay tho fine and they wero sect to jail to uwt.it the disposition ol tho court, At the same time tho nbovo eases were callod, tho enso against W. U. McCreary for gambling was also called, but the deiendaut f died to answer. His bond of $1,000 was ordorod forfeited auil a bench warrant issued, A lew miouteB later McOreary nppeirod in on art for trial, but it was loo lrle, and be was sent to jail in default of a now bond of $1,200. Hr.'.Iloliii Bull’s Worm H«>. sll'Oj'l'i’H tusto good and quiokly remove worms from children or grown poople, restoring the week nnd puny to robust health. Try them. No ether worm medi cine is so safe and sure. Price 25 cents at drug stores, or sont bv mail by John D Park A Sons Co , 176 nnd 177 Sycamore St., Cin cinnati. O, He bad been siok but a few days with bad cold and on Friday was up aud walked out in bis plantation that is thought to have caused a renewal of his oold that run into pneumonia. He was still thought to be doing well up to Saturday night when bis family found that it wan necessary to oall in a physician, but his disease was so seated that it would not yield to medical skill. Judge Glance has served lor a number ot years ns justice ol the peso* in this, the 88th distriot, nnd was clerking for T. F. Urown, Mr. Brown has lust a good man und bis place will be hard to fill. Judge Clanou was luriod tbe follow.ng day at borne at a place of his oboice. J-te leaves u host ol friends, a wife and several ohildrenjto mourn his dontb. Henriouu. Nov. 24th, 1891. ion Journal, is 16 cents per oopy, or $1,60 n year. If jour News Agent does not keep these new Fashion Journals, do not let him persuade yon to oontinus taking any others, but get direot from A, McDowell k Co., 4 West 14tb Street, New York tbe best ever published. Allow im* to add my trtbuto to tbe ef ficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was sniferiog trom a severe attack of influenza and oatarrb ami was induced to try your remedy. The result was marvelous I could hardly artic ulate, and in less than twenty four hotrratbe catarrhal symptoms aud my boarseuess dis appeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in Graud Ope a with voice unimpaired. I strongly recommend it to all singers.—Wm. H. Hamilton, Leading liaeso of the O. D. Hoes Grand Opera Co, News is very soarce this week. Mr. H. li. Joyner will leavo for Maoon to day on 11 business trip, Mrs. Dr. L A. Gray bill visited relatives in Wrigbtsville lust week, Mr. Sylvanns Prince lias been quite sick, was better on yeslerdsy und lull for bis mother's near Hebron to reereuto u while, Mr. T. J. Young has three rails of timber now lied up in tbe Oconee rivor, awaiting for high water. Hestrnok sail lor Darien a lew days ago on tho littls rise but the water loll so rapidly ho was iorced to abandon his trip. We had a right smart sprinkle of sleet here Sunday night aud thought Irom the way it put in, that the ground would have bean covered by morning, but the olouds were broken Monday morning and we are having cold weather, the coldest of the season. Thursday 26th lilt, thnnks.giviugday was observed in our town. All our merchants closed but roHorvod the light that if a farmer should oome in town with ootton nnd wanted to have orodit for same, that he was to be croditod, Ao. Tho little negro child that was so badly I uined in nnr town, und thought to be in a dying condition when I wrote yon last, i much heller aud it is thought now wi II gat well. Deo. 1st, 1891. ■Sxinnluiition ol I’eadien. Caud(dates for positions as Tesohers in the Public Schools of Washington oonnty will be examined in Ssndersville at the Court House ou Saturday, December 19,1891, commencing at 9 o’clock, a. m. Tbe County Board of Education will meet on the Bume|day at 12 o'clock, M . By order ol tho County Board of Ednoutioo. H. N, HnlJ.1 FIELD, Sob Com. Washn, Co. Maoon Wauthen, President. JAS, K HINES, TliOS. It. FELDER, JR Late Judge Superior Court Mlilulo Circuit. H I N E8 & FELDER ATTUIINHYH AT LAW. 33 FIl’TEN BUILDING, Cor. Marietta and Broad, At.lailtu, Un. jane 18, 1891. “How delicious is the winning Of a kiss, at love's beginning,"— sings the poet, and bis sentiment is true with one Dossiblo exception. If either party has the catarrh, even love's kiss loses its sweet ness, l)r. Sage’s Catarrh Remedv is a sore cure lor this repulsive aud distressing af fliction. By its mild, soothing, entiseptio cleansing nnd healing properties, itonres the worst oases. $600 reward offered for an iu curable onso. H1DDLEVILLK. Interesting servioes wero held at the Bap tist church on tbanksgivijg day; appropriate talks were made by Revs. Boland, Mobley and Daniel, also by B, K. Davis and A, J, Carter. Rev. Mr. Burlier spent last Thursday night in our town; Mr A. Y. H. Jordan accompa nied him to Beulah ohurob, Johnson county ou Friday, to attend tbe general meeting. Rev, J. A. Mobley left ou Friday morning lust to attend tho gonoral meeting at Nails oroe k. Dr. J.E Pe.ler of Deepstep spent Thurs day night in our town, stopping with J. IF. Ilnshln. Rev, Joseph Parker nnd lady arrived on Friday last stopping with Dr,, Benoh nnd family. _Mr. Parker prenohod at tho Methodist church on Sunday, and left for Cordele to attend the session of tho annual Gonferenoe. Tho giu house Mr. E L. Wade near Rld- dloville, together with a large quantity of ootton seed wps consumed by Are on Tburs- iay night lust. This is tliegieoond gin house that Mr. Wade bad burned on the same plaoe within tho past two years. Mr. E. M. Smith of Statesboro is in our town nod will romain a fow days, looking niter business matters. Rev. A. L. Bvuntloy of SwainBboro, is in our to ,vn 11 day stopping with Rev. J. A Mobley. Mr. S. Truluok of Tonuillo spent Friday night and Saturday in and around ltiddle- ville. PLANTATION FOR SALE. Five miles west of Tennille adjoining lands of John E. Smith, B. S. Boatright and others, oan be found one of tbe best farms for sale in Middle Ga. Something over 2(j0 •ores oi open land in a high state of cultiva tion, with other timber lands, good dwelling bouse with 6 rooms, dining room and kltob- en attached, tenunt houses, also gin house, line orchard, good water, healthy, in reaoh of two good aoboola, and in one of the most desirable communities in Georgia, conven tent to chnrobes and surrounded by a good moral influenoe. For term* and reference Apply at this office. Sandersville, Ga ,.Oot. 15, 1891. Mrs. Cbnroh Bynum and son Thomas, have returned from a long extonded visit to relatives iu Savannah. Tbe oold wave oame down upon us last night in good earnest. Justice. Nov 30th, 1891. JACK AND JILL. ~ Th * r ? ar8 — ——— — accounts as to bow Editor Herald: M e had n good rain Sunday night nnd are now having hog killlog weathor and 1 hear of several who have killed in this seotiou. Messrs. H. M. Franklin, Joo Rich Smith. J. S. Hataway aud Thomas Hamilton, of Tennille came up and tried the squirrels in the Oconee swamp. Tho boys had very good success, not knowing the swamp makes quite a difference in hnuling of any kind. I must say that this has been a fall for i quirrtls I ver have known as many killed in one fall; huntsmen mo coining irom tar and i . rr lo the Oconee to kill Ihew even Irom Macon b.y sqaads and camping in the swamp. Mr. W. C. Norlhingtnn lulled a tine wild turkey on SalitTday l-.st that tipped the beam at 22 ;lbs. There was a negro child badly burned in our town a lew days ego, and n; inputted iu a dying condition. As is usual in such oases, the children had bom left by themselves, and perhaps wero plnjiug iu the tire, Ihut caused the accident. Miss Julia A. Jackson is quite sick, she has typhoid pneumonia I learn; her broth er Mr. Mood Jackson ol Romo was telegraph ed for and came down to see- her. Judge, M. S Clunce died at his homo Sun day evening the 16'U of November. His death was quite a surprise to bis many friends and even to bis family. the man got into the moon. A common one with us is that be was banished for having been detected by Moses in tbe act of gather ing sticks on tbe Sabbath. In GermaD legend be committed tbe sapie offence, and was given the alternative oi being scorched iu the sun or frozen in moon. In Ioelandio myth the man becomes tbe two obildren familiarly known as Jaok and Jill, who were kidnapped by the moon. There wo see them s and with buoket or pole across^tbeir shoul ders, tailing away, one after tbe other, as the moon wanes. And so it is that. ‘Jack fell down and broke bis orown, And Jill oame tumbling after." Now, just as sure us tbe moon wanes, just so sure does disease wane under tbe influ ence of 8. 8. 8. Tbe difference being, how ever, that Jack and Jill never go up the hill atiy more iu the latter oaue, the eradication f disease by this medicine being complete and permanent Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIG CO., Atlanta, Ga. Tile Favorite Fashion •Journals.” These handsome Fubhion Magazines con tinue to iiuprovo.oach month in appearance and usefulness. The object of tbe publishers seems to bo to give Amerioao ladies real, noat, plain French stjles, just as arb shown in the corresponding oiiginal French Edi tions. Tbe pages of these journals are not filled up with any kind of Cots or Fashion Plates, used solely because they are cheap, Ladies purchasing tbe “Favorite Fashion Journals” cau rest assured they will And nothing in them except the genuine Frenoh styles. On going abroad they woald also always find themselves “in* tbe fashion" ii they followed the styles as given by these jou.nals. “La Mode do Paris" and “Album des Modes” are eaoli 36 ots. per oopy, or $3.60 a year. "La Mode,” the Family Fash- Will give special atteutinn to Commercial Law and lo'tbs Practice in tbe Su premo Court ol Georgia. This delightful Story Journey from the BALTIC to tho DANUBE Portrayed In 38 Cheptere; and |2 Qraphio Illustrations, by Charles Augustus Stoddard. Bound In Rloh Cloth, Decorated with Cold Eagles. FREE to Every New Subeorlber to! —the— NEW YORK OBSERVER, the foremost Family Rellgloue News papwr. One book and ona naw subscriber, 83.00. Two books and two naw subscribers,! 86.00. SPECIMEN COPIES PEEK. NEW YORK OBSERVER, 37 and 38 Park Row, NEW YORK. i«o». Harper’S Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. //aiipeii'h Bazar in a journal for the borne. It gives the latest information with regard to tbe Fashionfl, aud its numerous illustra tions, Paris designs, end pattern-sheet sup plements are dispensable alike to tbe borne dress-maker and the professional modiste. No expense ie spared to make ita artistic at tractiveness of tbe highest order. Its bright stories, amusing comedies, and tbougtfnl essays satisfy all tastes, and its last page is famous as n budget of wit and humor lo its weekly issues everything is included which is of interest to women. The Serials fur 1892 will be writtou bv Walter Besant aud William Black. Mrs. Oliphant will become a aoatributor Marion Habland'h Timely Talks, "Day In and Day Oat," are intended for matrons, and Helen Marshall North will specially address girls. T. W. Higoinson, in "Women and Men,” will please a cultivated audienoe. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER’S BAZAR '..$4 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in tbe United States, Canada, and Mexico. The Volumes of tbe Bazab begin with tbe first Number for January of eaoh year. Hhen no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with tbe Number ourrent at tho time oi reoeipt of order Bound Volumes of Habpeii'b Bazab for three years back, in neat oloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, iree 01 expense {provided tbe freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volumn. Cloth cases for eaoh volnme, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on reoeipt of $1 00 eauh. Remittances should be made by Post-of- ffoe Money Order or Draft, to avoid ohanoe of loss. Newspapors are not to oopy this advertise ment wiiunut the express order of Habpeb 1k Bbothebs. Address: Yobk. HARPER A BROTHERS, New J/aufeb's Bazab and Sandebsvillb //ebald $4.20 a year. t Offer that may not asr > repeated, so do not delay - ke while the Iron is Hot, 6V t. for Catalogue now, and any what p yon •!« llila Advertisement In. W Iiv idler that I sell everything that goo- fur ah ig a liome—manufacturing Homo th. , my .'ng others In tho largest possible i it •h enable* me to wipe out all competition. I* 3re are a few Startling Bargains A No. 7 Flat Top Conking Httove. fulls lee, 16x 17 Inch oven, fitted with 21 pieces of ware, dc- l will soil yo-i a B holo Cooking Range 18xfS Inch oven. ISxMtuelV top, fitft.,1 „i,h j plccoaof ware, for THIRTKRN DOLLaRS and day tho freight to yonr depot. l)o Not pay two Prices for your Goods. I will send yon a nlee plush Parlor Nnlt wni mn.fT.Tuls'"r„ r J. n O' handed', , h o I V 7. . . iiiwuiipiiinmin or imndutl (bn most stylish colors, for tail.no, to yonr railroad station, freight all paid. y IRllnm il I will also sell yon a nice Bedroom Knit eon lletlng of Ttureaii with glaea, 1 high he„,l fie J ni e *! ' WashsUnd, 1 Centre Table. 1 Cane Seat I Onne Seat and Hack Roekor. all fo' jay freight In your depot. ^ ».|?h I.^E'.T"' * n r '’Cut Bedroom Suit. nalMelSht* ’ ,B " mnr,llu ,0 1> for •««*. and Nice window Shade on sprlug roller Klegant large Walnut 8 day Clock Walnnt Lounge W...HV w uiaj VIWK 4*00; T TiOntigo Lace Curtains por window i'aa lla I emen1°>•' v ">'Mng In a small adver-l M non fiSi 1 ,mv '' store containing- 1 mV. " oor room, with wnr«honson ami factory buildings j,, other parts of Augusta, making hi all 111* largest tins ness of Ibis kln.l u der one 11,an. lm"cr,md''!'"'i,n'; , |" l '7", "tores est fTe^n-7 Wlt S, ,h ^ h , 0,0n " t Productions of the,- »pt*t rnctorfcf'. Mv cntaloane coni u inn ninafru U Mon§ of goodn will bo mailed if you wfil klndlvH y0n Baw 11,18 adv °rtf>ement. I Pay Addrcea L. F.iPADGETT, propriei or ADGETT’S FUKNITURE, 8T0YE AND CARPET STORE. 1110-1113 Broad Street Nept.^ UGUSTA ’ <* A Tir. Kobt. L. Miller, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Sandersville, Ga, Office lately occupied by W. O. "nine. Aug 27, ’91 All Fat ray. Taken up nt my residence ou Savannah rosd about bvo weeks ago a work steer, said steer is blind or very nearly bo, *of nm diuoj sizo of light red oolnr, with whit,, nt end of tail, Iihh a near on his baok and other tuarkH. that indicate that he wan u rhw mill nx 1 Iih Nteer in 9 or 10 year* old. The owner will oome lorwnrd, prove properly pay < xpenaes incurred and take Lim away or I wili proceed os tbe law directs _Dec. 1, 1891. 4t. J. T . Ibwin. TENNILLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. I offer for sale my bouse and lot iu Ten- pule. The house contains eight rooms besides bath-room and pantry. Tbe ont houses are complete, consisting of kitohen. two servants bonaes. smokehouse, wood nnd ooal bouses, jowl bouse &o., Ao. Tbe stable contains six large box s nils, carriage house, harness room, corn orib and a large loft for forage. There is an excellent garden spot on the premises and a few ohoioo frnit trees; a well of good water nDd many conveniences mak ing tbe plaoe a vary desirable one. I will al so sell 18} acres of land on Adurns street. Twelve or fifteen nores ot this are inn high state of onltivation and there are severul good building lots on tbe place, M. G. HATCH. 1888. Harper’* Young People AN1 Wtf K r ^ TED Tbe Thirteenth Volume of Haupeb’n Young People began on November 3, 1891. For the coming year this best and most compre hensive weekly in the world for youtfffnl readers offers a varied anil fasoinating pro- gramme. In serial Action it will contain "Diego Pinzon," a story of tbe first voyage ol Columbus, by John R. Coryell. "Ganoermn. tes: A Story of the Florida Uuefs and Ever glades,” by Kiiik Munboe; another story by one of tbe best known and most popular of Amerioao authors/ and stories in three aud four parts by Thomas Nelson Paoe, E, H. House, Anoeline Teal, Ella Rodman Church, and Mabx 8, MoOonn More than two hundred short stories by favorito writers, articles on travel, out-of-door sports, in door games, and all Hnbjeotg dear to tbe hearts ol tbe young, besides hundreds ol illustrations by leading artists, will oombine to make Habpeb’s Younq People for 1892 an irresistible repository of pleasure and iDlormation for boys and girls. “Tbe best weekly publication for young people in existence. It is edited with sorupnlous oave and attention, and instruc tion and entertainment ure mingled iu its pages in just tbe right proportions to cap tivate the minds of tbe young, and ut the sametime to develop their thinking power. -Observer, N. Y. TERMS: Pottage Prepaid, $2 00 Per Year. Volumes V., VIII., and XII. of Habpeb’h Youno People, bound in oloth, will be Bent by mail, postage paid, on reoeipt of $3 50 eaoh. The volumes are out of print. Single Numbebb, Five Cents eaoh. eoi- men Copy Benton two-oents stamp* Remittances should be made by Post- offioe Money Order or Draft to avoid ohanoe of loss. Newspapers are not te oopy this advertise ment without the express order of Habpeb & Bbothebs, Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York Harper’s YouDg People and The Sanders- ville Herald a year $2,20. HE HR 111 TO THIS OFFICE. Halving re-fitted the old Job Room of the Herald Office, I am now prepared to exe cute job work in all the Jatest styles of the art. All orders promptly attended to. Work as neatly executed, and prices as low as can be done anywhere. R. L. Park, Sandersville, Ga. The Christian Union Three months at the extremely low rate named above (provided you are not already a oubacribtr to Tho Chrtattan Union). IHE Christian Union is a Family Paper • for Progressive People everywhere. Twenty-five hundred pages a year hundred illustrations. Thirty portraits 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. It costs only a a-cent stamp to see a copy. Subseriotiona m.. ^“r.c.?N Y.'ci^“’ The Chri8,ian Unl0n ' Cli “°“ “au. a2 AUGUSTA CARPET COMPANY 846 Broad Street, Up Htairs, Augusta, Ga. . JUST ItKt’KIYEK Wall Papers, Borders, Carpets, floob oil.(-lotus, HEARTH BUGS, doob mats, window SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW POLE8, INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY. A Full and frfsh Stock Received, Sept. 10-91. TF. (3-. BAILEY, Manager. J H. SPEARS, COTTON FACTOR AND am; COMMISSION MERCHANT. WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOM: lOl McIntosh, 7th, Street, corner Reynolds AAJGETST^l, ga. Xd..ooM of B^gio, rp. urtuouea. aavanoea of Uu and Ties and Family Supplies at lowest market prices. Libera . Cash Advances made on Cotton or other Produoe in aore. Consignments of all Field and Farm Pro- daoe;8olioited. Ample facilities and long experience will guaran tee satisfaction. all Consignments^ 00 8iV6 ° l ° Sel,iDg ‘ Wei « hiu 8* Sampling and Storing _ Cha rg e s for Selling and Storing very Reasonable. Crocketts Iron Works* MANUFACTURE Steam Engines, Saw, Grist and Flour Mills Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Gin Gear. Gudgeons and Mill iVork Generally oi Cane Mills &, Kettles of all sizes always hand Cotton Presses, Horse hand, or Power; Iron Railing ^ c . K. CROCKETT, 696 Fourth Street, MACON, GA. . i^IANT&STRATTONBusifless College - WniTi FOROATALooutAHDFt)LLiw| 'o"MATi*HiLO U18 VILLEJC YP W. J. ROSS & CO Wholesale Manufacturing and Retail Dealers Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, ROA.D CLASTS, Harness, Whips,Robes, Baby Carriages Et< Corner Cotton! Avenue and Cherry Street- - -* GkA. Oct. l^l4 CON ’ - “Seeing is Believing.’ Attti a good lamp must be simple; when it is not simple it is i not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good—these ^ word s mean much, but.to see “The Rochester” will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal 9 « tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,! it \a absolutely safe and unbreakable Like Aladdin’s .of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,” for its mar velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, — softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. S2”.SKSirS!i WSSfKSSSOBK (rerietin from U. H A y ^ ^ *’* HOCHBSTBR LABP CO., 42 Park pile., Daw Yolk atf. “The Rochester.” ism
