About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1891)
The Herald & Oeoraiau. BST lltl-I'-HUS* «**l. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor. THT7RSPAV MORNING. I7I' 1 '- ' S | l- roincrms. Tho following important bills have been prepared nay" tbe Journal,byMr AV itson and will be introd noed at an early day. Their expose himself, tbe days crept by UDtil that anniversary of tbe birth of a world’s Savior rolled around —that “day of Peace on Earth and good will to men. What a misnomer at The hoalih of seoat ir Colquitt is said to bo still feeble. An earthquake'felt at llarrisbnrR. Vi., and smrounding country on Friday last. An underground wire sjs'em is sllongly advocated mv in No v Orleans, caused by the recent ii irriblo death of tbe fir man M itt Haonoti f 1 ■'in the oleetric "ires, A collision in a tunnel would eem to be the climax of horribles, Ouo eoourreri on the Reading road tnunel on Ftidaj killing four men. Tbe ere. intial.s ol Governor Hill as U S- senator Irom Now V irk were present d laat weok, yet n is understood, that be will serve ont his term, as Governor. The prettiest sight in the we.rl 1 is a pretty woman's feel in Jersey Idly boots, an 1 since Dr. Bull's Cough 8 . nip cures all sorts id colds and costs but do ooot, all women can wear tbeiu. Tbe oarlli moves. Evidence, you can bay a first-class liniment, Salvation Oil, lor 2> cents. Stephen li. Elkins ot West Va . has been appointed Secretary ot War, by President ifarrison. Tbe groat sti ike op at and around Harris* bars Pa , is said to have boon caused by an explosion of 250 lbs, of dynamite at Stoolton, and not 1 an earthquake. Fire destroyed tbe residenoo of Mr. John Aldrich at nth on the A. G A H. railroad on Friday murtimg. Loss $2,00.), no insur ance. — *. *•* ■»- A Little Girl. The danchtrr of J. B. Cox, a loading mer chant of Big Island, V..., who bad an alarm- ing cough, battling too skill of the pliyeiotao, was cured by ihe use of Taylor's Cheroke Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. The world’s visible supply of ootton the I past week was 1,430,007 bales, being in ex- oess of the supply at same date I uil year o(, moro than one million bales. No marvel that tbe market is down Seven hundred di legates attended the State Beet Sugar convention at Lincoln, Nebraska, last week. They like the 2 cents bnuuty on sngnr, and want it retained. They oho want more manufactories to din- pose of this product, Senator Plumb of Kansas died suddenly of apoplexy on Sunday. Ho attended a dm- nor given by ex-sonator Maboneon Saturday night, and was oti his return tit a lat< hour stricken down. Ills attack is said to bo du to overwork. “A <>fMl-NS>ril is Ely's Cream Halm I bad catarrh tor three years. Two or three times a week my nose would bleed. 1 thought tbe sores would never heal Your Balm baa cared me."- Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. II. tenor and drift has beon outlined and avow-] that tirno. I remomber the day dawned ed as the policy of tiro Alliance. Upon the iucotne tax bill, there will doubtless lie much strategy employed, and slnu p discussions may be cxpeote.l, it not lobbied ont. Railroad magnates,bondholders and capitalists will fi ;bt it to the bitter end, and money will bo spent to defeat the bill. Asa measure of relief however, nothing more just, and nothing moro indispon-lto draw onr share Christmas dinner. 13.1 ioft Tbe St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade, have bad a oradle made from tbe timber ot tho door in the old ‘ Log Cabin” bouse ol Gon. Grant in Missouri, and have formally presented it to Mr. Cleveland for baby Ruth. They wish the little maid, her mother and lttlher.u merry Christmas. Rev. J. J. Singleton a veteran and ■’steam eJmemborol the North Ga. Conference, died at bis homo in Lome, on tbe 18'!i inst Tha writer was a (allow student with him tbe University at Alliens, tin n ol I Frank',in Colleg Ho remembers his address as an niverK. ian of tee Domo.-.thoniau Society nis theme was Shakespeare's “Kevin AgeF of Man." II, was then just entering tin third, now In 1ms passed the seventh. — t- o<3s -*—* ICtiilt'oiHl Rote*. The annual meeting ot stockholders of Ihe Seaboard company, to build the Middl Georgia and Atlantic railroad, will be held Jan. 19, The n ill cars oy the company i their noticedo stockholders announcing the meeting say. “It is tho intontior; of the board to press the work of completing the Middle Georgia and Atlantic railway, be tween Macben and Covington, speedily, and then, to prnoeed with the bulling of tho necessary uurnber of miles of road at Savan nah imd inwardly, so us to seoore at,solute title t tho laud ou Hutchinson's Islaud. The i ,n aud ways and means to accom plish so as to compass these ends will he determined upon at said stockholders’ meet ing” able. A recess has beon voted, from tl ii Ibo 5th of January. Speaker C urally tho subject of high prais much adverse critici-m. His Ii lends see iu his manly independence ,m shown in tho appointment ol his com mittees much to admire and applaud, while other leaders, and their contingent of vota ries, seo in tho neglect of their champions, much to censuro and condemn. It is safe however to sny, that Speaker Crisp lies do- veloped enough of tact, diplomacy, and par ty fealty, not to say patriotism, to ussuro all that ho will conserve not only the best inter ests ol the party, but of tho whole oonnlry. Mr Watson, of the Georgia tenth, has pro- pared three bills which be will introduce iu emigres nt the first opportunity. The most Important one provides for sii in come tax This, the publio will notice, is iu 1 with one ol the chief demands of the Alliance. Mr Watson’s bill prescribes a tax d three por cent,on incomes ol Irom ¥10,000 0 $20,000; fonr per cent, on incomes of Irom $2b 000; live per oent. from $10,000 to $8G,000; and so ou till tho tax reached twen ty per cent on incomes ol half a million dol lars and upward. In ascertaining tho in come ho would have deducted Irom tho gross gains, all other taxes, all losses, such ns liom fires, ull natuml and legitimate expen ses, but nothing in the way of belloimenl) or improvmeuts. NOT TO PAY INTEREST ON BONDS ilis next bill provides that tho secretary oltheircB ury shall not be allowed to pay in I ornst on any United States botds before the interest becomes duo. As tho law now stands, tho limo of prepaying interest is ■It optional with the secreftry of tho trea- uy, and as a result lie olten cashes up bis interest a year or so in advance,thereby giv ing bondholders the Iroo use ol millions ol tho people’s monoy, TO IMPROVE T11K SAVANNAH RIVER. His third bill is t, .• the improvement of the Hava tin ah river, and provides that $100,- 01) shall bo spent between Savannah anil Augusta and $30,000 between Augusta and Trotter’s Shoals in Liuooln oounty. As a means ol enforcing oomdatition with the railioad and thereby choking down high 1 eight rates, tbe Savannah river's of vast bvnefit to tlio section through which it pass- Said Mr. Watson in upoahing of Ibis measure: “The only tiling I loar is that tho bill will become involved in a Hot of genera! river and harbor bills and by being tangled up with n lot of jobs, trades and compromises! assnmod iuob shape that 1 oan’t vote for it myself. Tin* Kent Aullioritic*, Such as Dr. Dio Lewis, l’rot. Gross, and others, agree that catarrh is not a local but a constitutional .iiac-aso. It therefore requires 1 ; Oiil Am.scry Vuvorili'M. There was Tom, Ihe Son of tho Piper, Jack Sprn', and Merry King ( ole, Aud the Three Wise Men of Gotham, % Who weut to sea in a bowl; The woman who rode on a brootnftick. And swept the oobwubbefi sky, And the boy who sat in tiie oorner, Eating his Christmas pie. These were some ot the old favorites, but they have been supplanted by the “Pansy" and "Chatterbox” stories, “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” and “Five Little Peppers,” I he Old fashioned pills and physics have t een superseded, an I wisely, too, Cy Pierce's Purgative Pellets, a mild, harmless and effec tive cathartic. They are pleasant to take -so gentle in their notion that tho most delicate child can take them, yet so effective that they will enro tho most obstinate eases ot constipation, stomach liver and bowel trou bles. They should bo.in every nursery. An a gentle laxative, only one for a dose. A <Jlirinliti;iN Dinner in ls«8. The Last Enjoyed by Lee’s Braves. In looking over a lotoi old war time letters I came across one written on coarse Confed ora to paper from which I extract the follow ing; Wo have just received good nows in camp Thoro comes a rumor very weil authentioa tod that the ladies ol Richmond are going to give a Christmas dinner to Lae's army. Iu view of tho tact that we have tor sometime been eking out a scanty living ou about one third rations and aware also of tbe fact that Kkirmuu has destroyed all transportation f'a- ilities botweeu lieie aud Georgia thus pro moting our getting any boxes trom home, a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsa- Ue neWB is hoiled throughout ouuip with parilla, which effectually and permanently i-) reut joy and pleasant anticipations. bright and clear and thon clouded and in tho afternoon commenced to sleet. We hov ered over our bivouac Urea, oud pitied out vidottes on post who had no fires to hover over. About two o'clock in the evening, orders came tor each commander ol a company to ]report to brigade ( ommissary with a detail >f tho long looked for I remember that our regiment bad been consolidated, that is the isp is nut- fen companies bad'boen consolidated to four, of The wiiter's command of which ho wub the only officer prosent was composed of what was left of threo companies and numbered in all only 42 men. These throe companies came to Virginia wiih 350 mou iri ranks and a full compliment of officers. Bullets, dis ease, capture and wounds had reduced these 350 to 42 and 1 ofiioet! Hot Rati it was to look at what few wero left. The writer repaired to the Commissary with three men with camp kettles and gum blankets expootlug to come back loadod down with good things. I was given us my portion for 42 men near ns loan remember the following:—The half ol a gobbler of the job stylo of arolittec tore and of tong! ness to warrant tho beliet that be might hnvo gobbled bis gratitude when Noah gathered his motley freight and started on bis famous voyage,—a half of very tough chicken, two pieces of ham and ahoiitj'JO biscuit, — iliift;was all! -This wns our Christmas dinner for 42 hungry veterans. I e iw at a glance that tho noble ladies had undertaken loo horoulonn n task. Coming back to onr bivouaa and tbe ex- peotint Company, I placed it before thorn and ordered our company commissary to divide it. When they saw the quantity their disappointment wasg-oat aud pitiful,I could not bear too look at them, although aa much disappointed as they and as hungry. The ailjutuut had made a demand on me that morning for 15 of my best men to go on delti) duly ou tbo advanoe picket line—rnaDy of your veteran readers will shudder whon tin;} read tbe hnznrdoua and bard duty they were on, Exposoci to a merciless sharp sho iting from tbo enemy,—no fire the sleet aimist blinding them yet standing like granite posts ou duty keeping watch and ward lor tho balunoo of tho nrrny. I can see yet their sorrowful looks as ono by I oalled out their namoa early in tbo morning, and ler n sergeant ordered them to report to hi a 1 quarters. U was like going to thoir death. As they wore leaving they aBkod me to be certain nnd bring thorn or send them their share of tuc Christmas dinner when it came. I faith tnlly promised to do so and they left to go ou their perilous duty. While the Commissary was making ready to divide the Christmas dinner into 42 parts, there was a little red headed oliap in the crowd who suggested that as there was not enough for hardly a tnsto for tho whole company ni.J really not more than enough tor 10 men that we one an 1 all waive our claim and srnd it all to our (lottil on tbe vidotto line. A few objected to this. And now ilont yon readers he ready bl ime them fur it, lor remember they were hungry but little red head said be was hungry as any ot them but then we were all around a good liro and some of U3 bad our little tly tents, captured from the Yankees we could keep warm,we oould oouk tbo short unions that we would n.on receive, while those poor billows ou the picket line wero out there (xposud to tbo Yunkeo sharpslioot ore—no Uio and tho sleeting beuting a tat. too on ibeir frozen garments aud he would insist on hie motion. Finally all agreed aud u force volunteered to carry it to them al though a hazardous undertaking—Yet by taking our chances and zigzagging along tbo salients we reached there and tbe delight and uppieeiulion of tbe half frozen videtti i u) ply repaid us for the risk we hud tuke and the sacrifice of our individual share AVo left them iu tho full onjoymont of their Christmas dinner aud although 27of us got not a mouthful yet I am satisfied that not ouo of ns ever enjoyed a Christmas dinner more thanks to red head for suggesting Ah boys, yon did noble deeds on many bat tle fields, luit your action here wns as noble us any of them. Readers,I,have finished an if the reading of this will suggest to you that thoro are sorno unfortunate who will miss auy Christmas oheer the coming 25th December 1891 aud you will follow the ample of those 27 hungry, rugged,bravo boy I will be more than happy in having writl this reminiscence. W. 0. M. Henp Tour it o««l Pure. One of the most frequent and insidious onuses of bad health is impure blood . This disorder of the system does not always man ifest llsalf outwardly by sores, oiuptions, eto., quite often the soreness is altogether internal. Tb“ kidneys feel sore, the liver feels sore, the lungs feel sore, nnd a deoay sets in that too often ends totally It is much more serious for blood poison to man ifest itself internally than externally. Iu snob oases neglect means death, for the vital organs onoe contaminated grow worse nn. less they grow better, and they will never grow better unless tbe propr remedy is ap plied. There is no remedy that equals. Dr. <101111 null’s Nurnnpurllln. as a curative agent in oases of blood poison. When other remedies miserably fall to give relief, this remedy always checks its terrible ravages, even in instances of scrofula or sy philis, and restores tbe blood to a stato cf absolute purity. Large bottle (192 tea-epoon- fuls) $1 00. — A physioian of Waoo, Texas, writes: “I know » number of instanoen of severe cases of blood poison being onred by Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla, no other remedy or treat ment, being made use of I oonsider that no better blood medioine is manufactured,” TKAIWII.li K. Proceedings of Towo Gonnotl and report o Treasurer of Town of Teuuille appear in this mnfiber. Notice of Marshal’s sale of impounded stook, on tbe 2(tth of December, Saturday next wilt be found elsewhere. A regular meeting of tbe directors of the Wrigblsville end Teuuille Railroad Com- pany was held here on Monday. A semi annual divideud of 4 per cent payable on and alter January 1st, 1892 was declared. Rev. H. A. Hodges the newly appointed Methodist minister for Sandorsvilleaod Ten nillo, will preaoh hero next Sunday, morning and night. Mr. T. W. Hardwick Tennille's represonta live at Meroer, delivered the literary address in honor of founders' day at the College Chap el on Friday last Snlijeot, “New and Then.’ 1 Mr. Hardwick maintains a stand at the Uni versify, of whioh his friends are proud. Tbe friends of Miss Mattie Hatob will be glad to know that she will spend tbe holidays at home, returning to Wesleyan the 1st of January. Mrs. LeOonte, wife of Georgia’s distin guisbed sou, Prof. Joseph LeOonte, now of Burkley, California, is vlsitiug her sister, Mrs. Alex. Moffett. t: AHOETT PAYS THE FREIGII ft A Great Offer that may not. again be repeated, so do not delay'. Strilre while the Iron is Hot.' Write forCntalojnienow, nud pfty what paper you b m this Advertinemcnt In. Remember that T Bell everything that poem to furnish.iig a home—manufacturing pome th.ngp and buy iiic other* in tho largest possible lo* wl Ich enables me to wipe out all competition. I' ire are a lew Startling Bargains • Flat Top Cooking Sttove. fnllstse, ISx n, fitted with 21 nieces of ware, de livered at your depot, all freight charges paid by me, for only TWELVE DOLLARS. Again. I will sell yo > a B hole Cooking Hango 18xf8 Inch oven. 18x2«Inch top, fitted with 2’ pieces of ware, for THIRTEEN DOLLaRS am day tho freight to your depot. Do Not pay two Prices for your Goods . I will seed von a nice plush Parlor Salt. wn ; nnt frnnm, either In combination or handed most stylish colon,, for ttltt.HO toyonr raltroai station, freight all psld. I will also sell you a nice Bedroom Stiff, coll ststlng of llnresn with glass, 1 Milch head lied stead 1 West,stand, 1 Centre Table. 1 Cane Heat Cbnlrs. 1 Cnnn Sent nnd llnek Rocker, nil for • l<t.BO, and nny freight to your depot. | Or I will send you an elegant Bedroom Suit, with targe glass, full marble top for «!IO. andB pnv freight. S Nice window Shade on spring roller • 41® B Elegant large Walnut S day Clock 4-00V" AA nlnut Lounge ; pp Lncn Curtains per window j pp I cannot desorllw everything In a smnll adver tisement. hot have an Immense store containing' 22.1100 rt floor room, with warehouses and factory ft |hui1dliiga In other parts of Augusta, making In nil - |tlie largest hnsaiess of this kind n dor one mnn-‘ ^cement in the Southern States- These stores ire crowded with the choicest productions of the j, vest factories. My catalogue contai lug lllnstra-T lone of goods will bo mailed If von will klndlv ny where you saw this advertisement. I Pay •iffht. 1 Address THEM OUT-Scientists p Alitell us now the best nnd safest way to cure diseases of tbe blood and akin is to force out through the skin tho microbes or germs whioh prodnoe disease. In this matter, Swift’s Specific has been about Bixty years in advance of medioal soienoe, as it has for that length of time been caring blood nnd skin diseases, by elimina tiug tbe germs nnd poison through tbe pores of tbe skio. S. H 8 , does this effectually safely and quickly. It is entirely a vegeta ble compound, and harmless to the most delicate child. Mr. W, O. Cuhtii, editor of the Meoklen burg News, at Boydton, Va., says that he hns been entirely relieved from nn abscess whioh formed in bis throat, and caused .in tense pain, almost choking him. He could not Bwallow solid food, and was in a roost painful condition. He says that he took only threo bottles and that it effected a com ploto ci.ro. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail- od free. SWIFT SPECIFfO Co.. Atiuntu, Ga. L. F.JPADGETT PROPRIEO. OR ADGETT’S FUKNITURE, STOVE AND CARPET STORE. |illO-llia Broad. Street | Sept.^ UGUSTA ’ GA ’ Good A Llvt Co., Opr n in a For Han. The Farmers Supply Itlncon., On., Want a gentleman to represent them at Sandersville, Gs. to sell fertilizers-* sup plies to planters on time or cash, This is a reliablo oonoern and we would be glad to have them repreeented here. Of oourso it would be useless for any one to apply for the position, unless they thoroughly know the planters trading here, and oau give first olass references. Some prominent planter of our oounty, who is renting out his land for next year, may fill tbe bill. f mineral Springs Alliance. Regular meetings on the 2d RDd 4th Satur days In oach month. _ _ J. Q. May, Prcsfc. J. F. Hawkins, Secy. PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL. Teunille, Ga., Dec. J 4Lb 1891. Oonnotl met at 7:30 p, m. Mayor JohD C. Harman presiding. Aldermen present; Iverson Laid, H. M. Bushinski, J F Murchison, J P. Davis aud VV, P. Davis. Absent, W. J. Joiner Jr. Minutes oilast meeting read aud adopted. Treasurer reported oiillection of tbe follow ing fines, which had been imposed since the last uioetinp; Will Holt $5 00 Committee on Water workH reported hav ing received letters staling that the contrac tors will noon begin work on the enterprise Tbo following bills were approved, and Murchison Bros Stevens Pottery E. F. Smith J.l). Franklin Standard Oil Co J. R. Pritchard Total — $77.56 The two statements annexed from Treas- cures catarrh. Thousands praise it. Jlooi k Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, liousuess, sick headache, constipation all troubles o! the digestive organs. in Hie leant. Austrias emperor, Franois Joseph, has re lapsed and is siriously ill from influenza. ihe weather on the continent is extremely cold. Iu the French provinces several per sona lic-ze to death. j Readers of the Herald! a paper whioh ;oucu found its way to tho bivouacs ol Lee’s i ragged veterans, would you like to road of onr OhiistmuB dinner iu the lines around Peterabnrgli, Vu.V That diuner furnished, or attempted to be luruirhed by tho noble and patriotic ladies ct Richmond and the remembrance of which dwells with many veterans to this day. Cliristmasjol 1804 was coming—aud so was the end of tho Ci ufederaoy. We could al Navigation on the Thames was suspended ou Monday in consequence ol the dense fog^ muht Kte H |0 hand writing' on tho wall. Our prevailing. uoble army had dwindled down until num Russia declined to annex Coria to her eas- j bers w,re8 ° lew U-ul wo presented to the eu- teru provinces, but will allow no other pow- emy a merj bhimiBh liuo - Transportation er to appropriate it, as this would weaken | faoilUieB " firo 60 poor> H'at although th her ascendancy in the East - was l J * unt J’ of provisions in North and Koutli Count Tolstoi who has just returned f, ... ! 0ttroiian - Geo ‘° i, ‘- Floritia “ nd Alabama, jet F. H. Hickoy, 1208 Main street, Lynch burg, Va., writes; “1 was broke out nil ovor with soroH, oud my hair was falling out. Alter using a few bottles of BotaDio Blood Halm my tinir quit falling ont and all the sores got well.” MlllllL.KY'll.L.K. of Russia thus expressed himself terviewer: “Count Tolstoi declared that if (he govern-1 ment would promote village industries, sub fioient{work]oould bo found to keep oil ac tual starvation. The ordinary authorities, he said, should establish publio feeding places He himself had stinted thirty such places, which fed 5' (J persons dully at a cost ot 3 shillings monthly for each person. The ni-ala consisted o.' wholesome vegetable por. ri Ige, without meat. Iguorance as to the situation aud the amount of tho stocks of gr.dn, he said, prevents proj-r organization ot relict measures It the gover. ment I it was impossible to transport it in sufficient i quantities to the army to gi\ - moro than one an in j iiiirti miionB. Gen. Lie hub truly written to tho war department, that his army was star ving and nearly naked. Such was the tact. We were not only hungry from day to day but our clotlioB^were in tatters. Not only this but wo saw that we * ere fighting in vain. Four years ol Confederacy had taught these hardy veterans that were let', many things none morn plainly than that the end was near. That wo were contending again-1 overwhelming odds. Dut blill when tho or der to “forward" aud to “charge” was given at them we went. Was there ever so staunch .and true a sot of soldiers us wero waiting tor at- - Mr. Geo. F. Hudson and lady of Hudso- a, visited Dr. Beaoh and family last week. Mr. \V. E. Clark spent a few days in Emanuel and Montgomery counties last week. Mr. Green 13. Iphite has returned from a visit to relatives in Dooly county; he gives a glowing account of the country out iu Dooly; he says they have plenty of money and eve ry thing else; they paid his way there and baok and furnished him with a suit of clothes worth filteen dollars, and hat worth threo dollars; u nice satchel and a bottle ot good whisky. He expects to go baok to Dooly again befoie u gieat while. The wiather is dark and gloomy in the extreme; we have triod to get up some news items, but made a failure. Justice. Dec 22 1 1891. arorJ. O. Hamilton, having been examined and approved by the Finance Uommittee, were submitted, alter whioh. the Council, on motion, adjourned, A true copy of the minutes of regular con noil meeting, held ou the 14th day of December inst. J. O. Hamilton, Clerk. J. O. Hamilton Treas. in aooount with the town of Tennille. 1891. Petet Cash Aoo. Nov. Dlt. 9 To Bal. last report 13 “ Special Tax I. Barstein A Bro. 21 “ Fine—Will Holt Dec. 14 Amt reo’d from property tax 14 To •• “ “ S. AT R.R. “ “ “ “ “ “ Southern Bank “ “ " “ “Impounded Stook $105 47 Nov. OR. 17 By pd v’cher No. 1 J. D. Franklin 18 10 oe.tuined the true state of affairs, supplies^L UBt <lit,DU,V ev oould bo brought from America and other Ut « e 11 iot ot “«« »■ oountrits.” AVetl with the picket iighliug and sharp shooters picking ofl every man who dared A i/ilte Uhl's F.\|it3rli>nve In Jjiitlitliouse. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of tbo Gov. Lighthouse ut Sand Beach, Mioh. and are blessed with a daughter, lour years old. Lust April sho was taken down with Measles,followed with a dreadful Cough and turning into a Fever. Doctors at home and at Detioit treated her, but in vaiu, sho grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere “haud- t'd of bones". —Thou she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and alter the use ot two at.d halt bottles. WU3 completely cured. They ay Dr. King’s New Discovery m worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at YVm. Uawlings Drugstore. 18 " *• “ 2 J. R. Pritchard 21 30 21 “ “ “ 3 8. J. Hattaway 14 70 21 “ “ " 4 Street Hands 3 37 25 “ “ " 5 Cemetery work 18 00 Den. 1 “ "6 81’y F. Irwin 20 00 1 By “ “ 7 “ 6m Hamilton 76 00 “ “ *• “ 8 ■* 8 J. /iatlaway 33 00 4 " “ “ 9 “ G. Brooking 5 Of 5 “ “ “ 10“ R. Frazier 181 Nov. 14 “ " 11" Street Hands 6 25 Deo. 7 •• “ 12“ S’ly. Barnes 26 00 42 By “ " 13“St*oeui’y hns 6 05 14 13y Bal, to Genl. cash aoo 159 95 J. C. Hamilton, Tennille, Ga. Deo. 14 1891. Treas. J. O. Hamilton Treasurer, To town of Tennille. Dec. General Cash Aco. Dr. 14 To llai. petet oash aoo. 15S 95 " “ amt deposited iu Ex Bank 799 60 “ “ Bui. “ Ku. Bank 5i0 86 Total Funds on hau l $1470 44 J C. Hamilton, Tennille, Ga. D-'e. 14, 1891. Treas. \SzZ1 This delightful Story Journey from the BALTIC DANUBE Portrayed In 30 Chapter*! And 12 Qraphlo Illustrations, by Charles Augustus Stoddard. Bound In Rloh Cloth. Decorated with Qold Eagles.; FREE to Every New Subsorlber to! —the— NEW YORK OBSERVER, the foremost Family Religious News ! paper. One book and one new subscriber, •3,00. : Two books and two new eubeorlbere,! •6,00. SPECIMEN COPIES :NEW YORK OBSERVER, 37 and 38 Park Row, NEW YORK. $1.25 FORr BOTH. THE;HEHALD AND GEORGIAN FOR ONE YEAR and The Christian Union Three months at the extremely low rate named above (provided you are not already a subscriber to Th* Christian Union). HE 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, and religious reviews. It is all “written by thinkers for thinkers.” Price Three Dollars a Year. It costs only a s-cent stamp to see a copy. Subscriptions msv be sent to either office. The Christian Union, Clinton Hall Am tor Place, N. Y. City. AUGUSTA CARPET COMPANY. 846 Broad Street, Up Stairs, Augusta, Ga. JUSTRECEIYED, Wall Papers, Borders, Carpots, FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MATS, WINDOW 8HADES, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW POLE8, INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY. #8“A Full and fresh Stock Received. T 1 . C^. BAILEY, Manager. Sept. 10-91. J- II. 8PEARS, COTTON FACTOR AND An list ray. Taken up at tuy reaidenoo )ad about five weeka ago i on Savannah work steer, white At COMMISSION MERCHANT. WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOM: lOl McIntosh, Tth, Street, corner Reynolds AUGUSTA, GA Will continue the business in its various branches. Advances of Baa and Ties and Family Supplies at lowest market prioes, Liberal Cash Advances made on Ootton or other Produce in Store. Consignments of all Field and Faro\ Pro- duooSSolioited. Ample facilities and long experience will guaran* • tee satisfaction. sive ° 1088lli ° e ' Weighit, e’ Sm-pH-b st™** Charges tor Sellina: and Storing very Reasonable. The ateer is 9 or 10 years old. The owner will oorne forward, prove property pay expeuaea inoiirred ami take him away or I will proceed aa the law directa. Dec. 1, 1891. 4t. J, T. lawis. TENNILLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. I pffer for aale my bonae and lot in Ten- nille. The bouse contains eight rooma besides bath-room BDd pantry. The ont houses are complete, consisting of kitchen, two servants houses, smoke house, wood aud ooal houses, fowl bouse Ac., Ao. The stable oontains six large box stalls, oarriage house, harness room, oorn orib and a large loft /or iorage. There is an exoellent garden spot on tbe premises and a few ohoioo frnit trees; a well of good water and maDy conveniences mak ing the place u very desirable one. I will al so sell 18J aores of land on Adams street. Twelve or fifteen acres ot this are in a high state of cultivation and there are several good building lots on the place. M. G. HATCH, Crocketts Iron 'Works, MANUFACTURE Steam Engines, Saw, Grist and Flour Mills, Pulleys, Gearing, oxes, Gin Gear. Gudgeons anti Mill Work Generally on Cane Mills & liettles of all sizes always hand Cotton Presses, Horse hand, or P ower; Iron Hailing c. K* CROCKETT, 596 Fourth Street, MACON, GA. ■’* Ircogiti uml II.-allIi. If you aro not feeling strung atiil benl.liy, try Eltolr.o Bittern It “La Grippe” has left yon weak atiff weary, use En-elric cittern. Thin remedy a-, ts dir- etly on Liver, Slum ch and Ktdnejs, gently ai.ljtm those organs to perform tlifc|r lunutlnns. H >ou ere ufll cud with Kick Headache, you will find Kpe.-oy and permanent leiiel by taking Ekclric UilLrs. Une trial will convince you that this iu the remedy you need. Latge bottles only60o.at Wm. Uawlings Drugstore. J. H, & W. W. Williams, DIAMONDS & WATCHES SILVER WAKE and NOVELTIES, GOLD HEADED PARASOLS, GOLD HEADED UMBRELLAS, GOLD HEADED^WALKING OANE8, OPERA GLASSES, VASES INjBISQUE, LADIES’ SIDE COMBS, ROGERS CUTLERY, FRUIT KNIVES, GLOVE BUTTONERS, BEAUTIFUL BRONZES, BEAD NECK CHAINS, GOLD PENS and EYE GLASS; The largest stock of fine Jewelry and presents of ail kinds in the city. We lead everything in our line. Noue can surpass us in repairing fine Watches and Jewelry. J- H. & W. W. WILLIAMS. 352 Sec . - Macon, Ga. SHORTHAND Thorough. Practical Instruction. Graduates ao sisted to positions. Catalogue free. Write t* M LOUISVILLE. K.Y. W. J. ROSS & CO Wholesale Manufacturing and Retail Dealers in Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, ROAD C-A-i^TS, Harness, Whips,RobesBaby Carriages Etc. Corner CottonSA.venue and Cherry Street. 4 GLAl. k*..iM4 con ’ - - - “Seeing is Relieving.’ Arifl a good lamp must be simple; when it is not simple it is 'not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good—these I words mean much, but to see “The Rochester” will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, ougn and seamless, and made in three pieces only, ^ absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s ot old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,” for its mar- J^f, OUS .i 1 ^ t i 1S P. ure . r an ^ brighter than gas light, , er t lan e ‘ ectrlc light and more cheerful than either. IS.::. isss^-vastr’”' of ’•*“ BiKIlKSTKn IAMP co., 42 Park Place, New York CUT- “The Rochester.”
