Newspaper Page Text
The Herald & Georgian.
ICMTAKLlNIIlvifi 1MI,
Wl. PARK, Editor and Proprietor
THURSDAY MORNING. SEI’T. 22, 1892
Weak Btomaob tilreiiglbcuoil l>y Beecham’s
Pills.
Judge A Pratt Adams one of Georgia’s
ablest jurists died at bis borne in Savannah
on Sunday in bis 41st yoar.
Justioo Lamar bad a partial stroke of pn>
rnlysis on Tlnmday. lie was however much
improvod on Saturday, being able to dress
aud. walk about in LIn room.
A Georgian in Texas.
G. 11. Wallaoo, Sherman, Texas, writes;
Have been using Dr. Rigger's llnoklobcrry
Cordial for many years Wo consider it the
only safe and reliable medicine lor the bow'
els and ebildren teething.
Dr Young J. Allen, from Sbangbni, China,
is on a visit to bis family, who aro at New
nan, Ga. He ban two daughters at school at
Wesleyan college, Macon, Tho Methodists
ot Georgia and the south will bo glnd to
'welcome the doctor back among them.
G. M. Carter, Chester, S. C., writes: "A
m gro boy here bad a bad case ol scrofula.
The doctor said it would kill him. I got
him to use Botanic llloud Balm. Ho took a
dozen bottles and is now well, llo 1ihh not
used any of it for tour months and oontin,
ties well."
The total number ot applications for li
qmir license in Augusta is 119, of this mini-
hi i there are 110 applications for retail 11-
cense, and three for wholesale liucoso. (tost
ol Iiocukb is $125 per annum The subjoin
rd Irom the Chronicle of Sunday would in
dicate, wbile it wants saloons, yet it is asham
ed ot their work.
" I be police, should, by all moans, have a
“black” maria when they got into their new
borne, as they have plenty of room to keep
it in, nud would savu the poople of Augusta
seeing drunken men and women being drag
ged through tho streets.’'
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To tub I'.niTon ; Please inlorin your ren
ders that I have a positive remedy for the
thousand spil i no ills which arise from do-
ranged female organa I shall be glad to
send two bottles ol my remedy fuse to tiny
lady if they wi 1 semi their Express and 1’.
O address. Y'oiiih renpeclfnllv,
Dr A. C. MARCIU8I, Utica, N. V.
.. • «•
X I liiiltirnril. ,
No good democrats, nor good oitizens ol
any party w ill approve tho eisoourteoes treat
ment extended towards Gou. Weaver and
Mrs. Lease in Macon tho pnNt week. An id-
tolerant spirit, is not tho true spirit of de
mocracy, nor of a republican government
One sinner dost toy otb much good, says
Holy Writ, and n few mischief niakiug, ma
licious persons, can sail the fair name of a
city, whoso gi ntral good naiuo is but a sy.
uonym for high born oourtesy, and true
obivulrio bearing.
Dio public will be glad to know the trou-
bier that threw an egg was arrested and pun
ished.
Atlanta through Governor Northen assur
ed the speakers they should ho subjected to
no iudiguity nor discourtesy,the chief of l’o-
lice Cupt. Connelly with 30 armed men
would attend then), but the angry visitors
canceled the engagement, and lelttho State,
Or. .Soliii it hill's* Warm Or-
Mll'U.vi rs taste good and quickly remove
worms truru children or grown people,
restoring the week ami puny to robust
health. Try them. No other worm medi
cine is so sale and sure. Trice 25 cents at
ding stores, or sent by mail by John D. Dark
,V Bods Oo., 17(i uud 177 Sycamore Bt., Cin
cinnati. 0.
Tho,Stole Ooniocriiltc Tided, I
The following is the oilicial form of tho
State Democratic lioket, to bo cast on Wed
nesday nox', Ootob- r the 5th, 1892.
For Governor.
W. J, NORTHEN.
For Secretary of State,
PHILIP COOK.
For Comptroller General,
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT.
For Treasurer,
R. U. HARDEMAN.
For Attorney Geutral,
JOSEPH M. TERRELL,
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
ROBERT T. NESHIl’T.
For Senator, 20th Senatorial District,
W. 0 MATTHEWS.
For Repr, scDtatives,
O. U. P. BEALL,
L. A. GRAY BILL.
“FOR RATIFICATION."
[Amendment proposed to constitution,
providing tor nnuual s "iision of tho geuer.il
assembly.]
“AGAINST RATIFICATION.”
[Amendment propoiod to constitution,
providing lor annual session ollbo general
t.Hhombly ]
• FOR UATTFIOATION."
[Amoudniont proposed to constitution,
limiting erosions o; tlie general assembly to
fifty days ]
“AGAINST R VT IF 10 AT ION. 1 ’’
[Amendment proposod to eoustitution,
liuiiling sessions ot tho general assembly to
fllty days ]
"FOR R.VTTFI lATION of tho amendment of
Paragraph 7 of Seotion 7 ot Artlclo 3 of the
Constitution."
[Amendment proposed lo constitnlion pro
viding for llrst and scoonel readings of Lo
cal and Railroad end Bank Charters by ti
tle only.]
“AGAINST THE RATIFICATION of the
Amendment ot Paragraph 7 of Seotion 7 ol
Articlo 3 of tho Constitution.’’
(Amendment proposed to Constitution pro
viding for first and second readings ol
Looul and Railroad and Bank Charters by
title only.)
"FOR UA1 IFIOATiON of Amendment to
Articlo 3, Seotion 7, of Paragraph 18."
(Amendment proposed orovidos that all
Charters for Banks, Insurance, Railroad,
Canal, Navigation, Expross nnd Telegraph
Companies, shall bo issued nnd g anted
only by the Secretary ot State.
“AGAINST RATIFICATION of Amendment
lo Article 3, Section 7, of Paragraph 18.”
(Amendment proposed provides that all
Charters tor Banks, Iusnrnnco, Railroad,
Canal, Navigation Express nnd Telegraph
Companies, shall bu iHB'.od and granted
only by the Socrotnry of Stato.
Itittllt or Wrong;. Those who beliove that Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Which will yo hove? It does sooms ns if R ,impl, .V will enre thorn are more liable to got
some folks prefer to bavo the last condition| " 'j}'•oJTlmve^o^oIiT ol
of the liver rather than the first. They per
petually doso themselves with purgatives to
tally without virtue as alterative of liver
trouble. Hostolter’s Stomach Bitters is the
suocestul candidate for tho people's choice,
and yet popular nnd well known ns it is,
there are nnfortunatoa who keop on trying
the drastic remodios of former days. It is
to the indigent portion of tho public that the
well known and long tried properties of tho
Ritters appeal. Reason should bo guided by
experience in the matter of medication. “Tho
best guide to our foot is the lamp of expe
rience,” said a grant patriot of the oarly rev
olutionary period, and the exolnmntion is
pregnant with truth. For over n third of a
ooulury tho Bitters daily has met with tho
endorsement of people sullcrlng from liver
complaint, malaria, constipation, rheuma
tism, debility and troubles accompanied by
dyspepsia. Latterly it has declared itsolf anil
been thoroughly approved as a remedy lor
“la grippo.”
' otinn On Tlie
Elsewhere the Hkiuld publishes a brief
synopsis o( tho four Constitutional amend
ments to be voted upon ou next Wednesday.
Tho people will lavor the amendment,
proposing the granting of ohaUers under u
general law, as great time in local, tedious
legislation will he saved.
The amendment that directs certain hills
bo read in the session by their titles only on
first and second readings, will nlso com-
luuud the approval ol all, as it will greatly
abridge their work, and savo much limo.
Let it be read in detail only on its 3d read
ing.
The other two amendments look to the
changing tho sessious, and making them an
nual consisting ol GO days, instead of bi
ennis, as at present anil limited to 80 days
in all. it is a question ol a session of 100
d.ij'B lor two years or of SJ days in tlio sumo
time.
The people will il understood aright, pre-
Rr the biennial session, and will vote
“Against Uatiflo.ilion.”
In the former cases however they will fa.
\ -i retrenchment uud vote “For Ratifica
tion.” lli ud the proposed changes,
Ths' State Election.
ihf Slate election of Wednesday next,will
.douh'liss record tho heaviest vote ever
polled at a simitar election.
The labor imposed upon the Ordinary in
preparing for this election has been of a
Herculean character.
The preparing and revising registration
lists, the registering of several hundred
names, the transcribing of lists, furnishing
lists and blanks to each of the 21 militia
districts, all make up a task that rrquires a
strong will ami iudomitable energy.
lhe caro with which these election papers
and then the returns aro made out, have
elicited for Judge Newman tho highest en
comiums from the stute officials at Atlanta.
The Herald in its issue of September 10th
published lull information, as received from
the Ordinary as to persons that should reg-
ister, what persons were registered, and
< ate when registration would expire.
tra'thin 0 'uT ry ,‘ Df0tmB that tUo re 8 is -
the total mi ml ‘ UV “ ' J ™ n : 'Kgr g.,ted, and
ui total number is 4 140
vj-be Indio itiocs all point to a Vc ry large
U Hiding
I’eoplc’s Party candidate Senator 20th Dist.
JAMES A. HUNT.
For Representatives,
W. T. ASKEW,
I. A. SMITH.
In order that nil may vole intelligently wi
publish tho above which not only names tin
oflloeR, and tho candidates nominated
for tlioso offices, but nlso the four
I proposed amendments to tbo Stale Oonstltu
J lion, that arc to be voted ou at the same time,
j The adoption of an amendment to the Con
^titution requires a ratification by two-thirds
of tho voters, nnd somotimes happens that
an important amendment is lost, by tho fail
ure of voters to express "For Ratification,’
on their tickets. Often the proposed changer
are not properly advertised and placed befori
the people.
Tho poople are interested in theso proposed
nmendmeutn, and the Ueuald culls the atten
tion ol voterB to soe that tho words “For
Ratification,” or “Against Ratification,” to
the four proposed ameudmeuts aro upon
their tickets
Atlanta, Ga , March 20, 1892.
Dear Sir:—l am confident that tho Elec
Iropoiso purchased trorn Mrs. Rhodes oured
an old wound received in battle in 1803. The
Tho wound became very tronblosomo, neces
sitating tho use ot crutches for very nearly
one year. I am happy to say I am almost
entirely well. My wilo has used the Eloctro-
polH.) very Hiicoisslully lor neuralgia. She
bus been a great sufferer. She is in better
bcultb and weighs more than she tins fur
years. My opiuion is tho Eleotropoiso made
both cures. Respectfully,
J. II. Ketuer,
12 E. Alabama St.
Captain Curtorsays: Having used the Elec
tropoise font or five months, loan pronounoe
it a decided success. Having been afflicted
with general debility, 1 have received great
benefit trorn its use. Medioine could not
hnve done it. tor I used none. I now sloe)
soundly and cut freely. I have also been
troubled with partial sunstroke, tint now the
prickly sensation on my lelt side is gone,
mil the coHliveness accompanying it is whol
ly removed under the treatment of the Elec-
tropoise,
Jah F, Caetee, Real Estate,
No 28 1‘eachtroe St,, Atlanta, On.
For all information, Ao , address Atlantic
Electropoise Co., Atluutu, Ga.
Full SljlFN.
The World of fashion has been aslir of late
in consequence of tho revival of what is call
oil Ibo “Drrtoloirc styles," ior which much
popularity is predicted this autnrnu. The
• Diroctoiro" being that period of French
history that preceded the ooronation of Nu
poleon I, and of his wilo Josephine, lead*
naturally to tho “Empire" and “Josephine’’
styles. Auolher lavorlte variation will he
tho “Iteuamier oostume,” tukiDg its uppel
latiou from the famous lady of that name
The old timo balloon sleeve, will be much in
vogue tli is Fall. A careful perusal of a first
oliiss Fashion Magazine like “La Mode do
Paris,” “Paris Album of Fashion,” or "La
Ooiituriere will furnish a satisfactory ex
planation ot theso historical coatumes.
Those Journals not only illustrato all modi
fications of these sundry styles, but also full
description of materials and appropiiato
trimmiugs to be used. “La Mode de Paris,
uud “Parrs Album of Fashion” are $3.G0
per year euoh. They are the most artistic
magazines published. “La Couiniore is a
tine home journal for $3.00, and ‘ ‘Li Mode"
is only $1.G0 per year. The three former
publications contain caoh month a lesson on
some popular garment with valuable prac
tical suggestions. You cau get them if yon
wide to the publishers, Messrs. A. McDow
ell A Co., 4 West 14th Slroet, Now York.
//■' 1 lilllt ISA( u ,1(11 i-.s
Or you arc cl I wo: n out, really eood lor nothing
it is general .'cMiitv. Tiy
,, n, 1,10 " ,/(ov n l i l t:its.
It Will cuiu you. ami give u good appetite,
by ull dealers in medicine.
II li til ICO OII’K 1C 15 O.
I’l'ocliiiiiniinii Hit' liiovoriior
Uovernor Northen lias issued a proclama
tion offering a reward of $350 lor tho appre
lienRion nnd delivery of Ilnrpor T. Gilmore
to the Sheriff of this county. He nlso char
ges nnd requires all officers in this state civ
il and military, to bo vigilant in ondcavormg
to arrest tho said Harper T. Gilmore, that lie
may bo brought to triul for tho offense with
which bu stands charged.
In addition to tbo above reward of $3G0
offered by tho Governor, the Hkiulii in relia
lily informed, Hint an additional rnwnrd ol
$150 lias been raised, making a total reward
ol $500, that will bo paid for bis arrest and
lelivrry to tbo Sheriff of Washington couu
ty.
Sheriff Wall informs tho Ueiui.d, that ho
has usod all diligence uud vigilance to se
cure his arrest.
Soon after tho orimo was committed, ho
s nt telegrams to various points on different
railroads to havo him arrested, should ho at
tempt to pass thoso places. On Saturday
night ho sent parties up the narrow gunge
iond, and up tho Central to Gordon, nnd
down the rond to Wadley to soiirolr lor him.
He has also stationed guards for several
uighls about the town, employ od some par
ies to shadow others, that were suspected
of seeking to uid the fugitive to mitko gcod
his escape.
He also summoned men lo his support nud
has gono by night to various points in differ
ent neighborhoods, and sonrehod houses,
where thoro seemed to bo any reasonable
probability of Gilmnro’s being seoreted.
Tbeso various efforts bo fur bavo been fruit
less, but tho Sheriff'says ho is on the nlort,
and will pursue every bint or clue, that is
upported by any show oi reason, to ennble
him to arrest tbo criminal.
you have to bo odo of those who don’t
believe, there’s a matter of $500 to help your
faith. It’s tor yon if tho makers of Dr. Sage’s
remedy can’t ouro you, uo matter how bad
or of bow long standing your ontarrh in the
bend may be.
Tbo makers aro the World’s Dispensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y. They
are known to every newspaper publisher and
every druggist in tbo land, and you enn ea
sily ascertain that their word’a as good as
their bond.
You wind your watch onoo a day. Your
liver and bowels should act as regularly. II
thoy do not, use a kkx.
T ni: key is—Dr 1’ierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
One a dose,
Specimen Cases.
S. H Clifford, New CoHsel, Wis„ was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism
his Stomach was disordered, his Livor was
affected to mi alarming dpgree, appetite tell
away, and be was terribly reduced in flesh
aDd strength. Throe bottleu ol Eleolrio Bit
ters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, llairinburg, III, bad a
running sore on bis leg ol eight years’ stand
ing. Used three bottles ol Electric Bitters
and seven Imjxor of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound ami well. John Speak
er, Catawba, O , hud live Urge Fever sores
on bis leg, doctors said bo was incurable.
Ono boltlo of Electlio Bitters anil one box
Buoklen’s Arnica Salvo cured him entirely.
Sold by Wm. Rawlings’ Drug store.
s
s
WIFT’S SPECIFIC
FOR renovating the
entire system, eliminating
all Poisons from the /Hood,
whether of scrofulous or
malarial origin, this prep
aration has no equal. . .
“ For eighteen months t had an
eating sere on my tongue. / was
treated try test local physician:,
but obtained no relief; the sore
gradually grew worse. / finally
took S. S. A’., and was entirety
cured after using to few bottles."
C. B. Mi l.i mock,
Henderson, Tex.
Diseases mailed free.
Thu Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga
THXXTLLIS,
The Herald is in receipt of a communion
tion from Teunille, signed “A Subscriber.”
Of ootirsc tho Herald can not violuto the
rule established among nowspapors general
ly, that a communication can not bo publish
lished unless nccompiuied by the name of
tho writer, Tho request for publication may
bo on u sopnrnto note, nnd any miuo desired
may bu signed to the communication.
Rev. Dr. Godby oommenood a Berios o 1
Bible readings hero on Tuesday [ast. His
fame as an instructive and entertaining Bible
expoiiDilor, as well as a oonseerntod chris.'
tinu nnd Hiicoesslul worker for the Master
have pri ceded him, nud large congregations
it is hoped will gladly uttcud Ibe services
There will he three regular services lqeKI du
ring the day; Bible Readings at ID a, in. and
ut 4 p m., preaching at 7 p. in.
Mrs. T. M. Hyman is again quite ill. Mrs.
Emma Tompkins her mother of Wrightsvill-
is with her. We wish for her ou early rn
covery.
The Tennille Inslilulo slill nourishes; it
now numbers 89 pupils.
Mr. Davis known ns "oyclono" Davis ol
Texas, arrived here on Monday and spoke on
Tuosday iu advocaoy of Jhe Pooplo’s party.
A Hcpbzibah correspondent nndor date of
24th inst., says:
“The protracted meoling at tho Baptist
church oommenood last evening. Dr. T. J.
Beck, the pastor, preatfhod an exoellout ser
moo to a largo nnd appreciative audience.
This morning’s servioo was interesting
After the sermon the cliuroh met iu confer
ence. Tlio by-laws id regard to an election
of pastor lor the ensuing year were suspen
ded and Dr. Beck was by acclamation unan
imously re-elected.”
Miss Ophelia Brantley has been visiting
relatives iu Davisboro.
Mr. Milo Massey and Lawsou I’ritobard
have entered Meroer University this term.
Rev. H. A. Hodges the Pastor is engaged
with Dr. Godby iu tlio special services at the
Methodist ohuroh. The meeting promises
well nnd great interest is taken in
the Bible readings and sermons o( Dr. God-
bv.
Hen. John U. Davis ol Texas spoko here
on Tuesday. Everything pushed off quietly,
Mr. James V, Kelley leaves to-night for
Athens, to enter the law department ot lhe
Stato University.
Sold
Mlie TVstiiiioniiilH
Published in bohalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
are not extravagant, are not “written up,”
uor are they from. its employes. They are
facts, and prove that Hood’H Snrsapurillu pos
sess- -h absolute merit nnd is worthy the full
confidence of tho people.
Hood’s Pills n’o purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, effective, but do not cause
pain or gripe, He sure to got Hood s.
llev.O. E. Boland, W. J, Bryan, Forest
English, Miss Malor English and Miss Cora
Price, all attended the camp meeting at Deep
Step.
Mrs. Callie Smith of H.atesboro is in Rid
dlevillo visiting her father nnd othor relatives
aud old friends.
Mrs. Miriam Dudley nnd daughter Billie
of Uuadilla, aro iu our tow n slopping with
her brother C. B. Hyman and family.
Severn colds and oougbs attended with fe
ver are prevalent in our town and vicinity
ninong tho many stiffeiors, aro Jesse Brown,
J. B. Morgan, P F. Bryan, your eorrespon
dent and others.
Mr. B. F. Sessions is here with the Robi-
sou family, and is quito sick and lias beou
for several days; we are pleased to learn this
(Monday) morniug that ho is probably, a lit
tle uelter,
Wo had a pleasant oall ou Friday evening
last, from Col, J K. Kinmau of Bartow; we
weropleasod to find him one of tho old time
democrats, suro nnd steadfast; he conversed
nroutnl freely with our poople, made a favor
nblo impression, uud we all want him to oomc
again,
Mr. Uuul of //.»trisoD, 3-1 party aspirant
for Senatorial honors, was in our town on
Saturday last, from whom we had a pleasant
Oall.
Wo honr that Mr. Albany Smith and Mr
Askew, both of whom aro 3d party aspirants
for legislative honors from Washington ooun
ty, wore in Itiddlevillo on Saturday last; but
ns both of thorn gave us the go by, by not
calling on us, wo forbear, lest wo might in
trude.
Rev. C. E Boland preached an interesting
sermon nt tbo Methodist ohurch last Sunday
notwithstanding tbo lnulomeuov of the wen
ther, the congregation was largo and atten
tive. The preacher's tlicmo was, tbo happy
rosults of waiting on the Lord.
Politically, our littlo town is more quiet
than formerly; tho few 3d party leaders hero,
wo say loaders, because tho followers nro not
bore; the lenders, it seems have exhausted
their vocabulary, nud they attract but little
attention; tho prophecy of Nehemiah has
been ransacked, tho old Jews’ Sanhedrim,
has been turnod "topsy turvey,” with the
vain hope of finding something that might
he used to advantage in decoying tho iguo
rant nnd unlearned into n corrupt political
delusion,
The writings of Iloly v/rit aro loo bacrod
to bo thus trifled with; ami those, especially
professed ehrisliniis, who Hits resort to Uo
ly writ, for authority to upLold a rnodcri
political delusion, must beliuvo their cause
to bo iu the luht stage of consumption aud
beyond tho hope of redemption.
Sepl. 20th, 1892. Justice
'.Rain iu abundtinoo, very unfavorable for
picking ootton.
We are pleased to nolo that Mr. B. F. Ses
sions is improving, und is up again.
Tbo Baptist church has called to her pas-
torato for the next year, Rev, Mr. llarvillt
of Davisboro. It is understood that bo w ill
aooept.
The Baptist Sunday school was re-organ
ized on Sunday evening lor the next year
Mr. C. B. llyinun was elected Superinten
dent Id place of W. II, Fnlghnm resigned
Y'ocr correspondent begs to say, that be up
preciuteu tho honor of being assigned to the
sumo position which he has tried to Ull for
more than cloven years.
We learn tliRt Mrs. Addio Peeler, will
open up a millinery store in a few days, in
tho gallery house near iho mill; tho lady de
serves patronage, and wo bespeak for her a
liberal trade.
Wo do not claim to bo it political writer,
but there are facts which should be kept
prominent beforo tlio poople. In 1888 four
years ago, at the end of Cleveland's admin
istration, tho domocratio party met in con
vention and ro-nomiuated Cleveland for a
second term; they nlso adopted a platform
in whioh ti.ay congratulated the pcopto on
tbo prosperous condition of the country
every branch of industry was included!
Cleveland and his administration and the
democratic party wore lauded to the very
skios, and every domocrat iu Georgia shout
ed Biuen to the platform. Cleveland was
boaten and retired to private life whero he
hiiB regained ever einee. Harrison war. elec
ted and tho condition of tho country hm
grown worse every year since, - and Btrango to
say, tbut (rom a certain class, Cleveland aud
the democratic party is made to bear the
abuse and tbo blame for the deplorable con
dition oi the country.
The quoation has been frequently asked,
what Las Cleveland done siuco he went out
of offloe? but no satisfactory response has
boon given, neither can there bo any given,
with the least shadow of truth. Cleveland
and the true democratic party, refused to
pull dowu the old democratic banner, and
hoist up a political delusion; that is what is
tho mutter with Hannah. Justice,
Sept. 27, 1892.
J ' WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”':
Science
.MEDICAL
SCIENCE!
has achieved
great triumph
the production of [
. BEECH AM’S
Is SSI 3 B ^ "hh'h will cure Sick J
«J “ k axinlo Ueiiflncbe and all fc'er-
5 von* lll.ortler* ariding from Ini|,Hired
X ■Ilut-Ollim, Coiiktfimllon an,| Dlior-
S ilci-cil I.Ivor i nml they will quickly re-
X slort 1 woim-ii to reinpli-to health,
- CovareJ with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating, '
Of all druggists. l’i ice 25 cents a box.
New S ork Depot, 365 Canal St.
THE LAST DESIRE.
\\ ben tbo tlmo comes for me to dla.
Tomorrow or some otbor day,
If God should bid me make reply
“What wouldst thou?” 1 shall sayt
**Oh, God, thy world was great and fulr,
Yet glvo me to forger It cleat),
Nor vex mo moro with things that woro,
And things that might have bcenl
"I loved and tolled, throve 111 or well—
Lived certain years and murmured net.
Now grant mo In that land lo dwell.
Where all things are forgotl
"For others. Lord, the purging fires.
The loves rekplt, the crown, the pahnt
For me, tho death of all dcslrcf
In everlasting calm."
—London Academy.
Itoyul Flute Flayer.
Frederick the Great made geuorous
presents to nil musicians except fiuto
players. lie played the flute remarka
bly well himself, and hie proficiency
sometimes lerl to acts that caused dis
appointment to his brother artists. A
famous flutist once visited Potsdam
and nsked permission to [tiny to tbo king,
hoping that Frederick would show his
appreciation of his skill by some valua
ble gift.
Frederick received him graciously,
and listened attentively while he played
a difficult piece.
"You play very well,” he said, "and
1 am very glad to have heard a virtuoso
of such ability. I will give you a proof
of my satisfaction.”
So saying ho left the room. Tho mu
sician waited, guessing at the probable
nature of the “proof.”
Presently tho king returned with Ida
own flute and played tlio same piece
which had just been executed for him.
Then lie luido Tiia visitor good day, say
ing:
“1 havo had ttie pleasure of hearing
you, and it was only fair that you should
hear mo.”—Youth’s Companion.
How the Continent* Attract Sea*.
Tho effect of gravitation in heaping up
tbo sea waters upon tho shores of conti
nents is ono of tlie most interesting, ns
woll ns tho most curious aud lonst con
sidered, fncts in connection with old
ocean's history. Thus the continents
aro all situated nt tops of great hills or
mountains of water, and to cross tlio At
lantic or any oilier ocean tho ship has
to first go down the sloping sheet, cross
tho valley and then climb tho moun
tain of wnter on tho other side before it
safely reaches a harbor.
I11 this connection tho interesting cal
culation has been made that in mid
ocean on tho Atlantic tho depression is
about three-fourths of a milo below tbo
level of tho water nt coast line, while a
ship in traveling from San Francisco to
Yokohama, Japan, must cross a valley
at least a milo in depth.—St. Louis Re
public.
A StorngH lluttery Locomotive.
A storage buttery locomotivo has been
put into operation iij Wurtomborg, run
ning from souiu paper mills nt Ravens-
burg to the station on tlio steam
railroad, about 2J£ miles away.
This locomotive, which hauls pas
sengers as well as freight, weighs
eight tons and carries 100 cells of a
gelatinous storage battery, which sup
ply current to the motor. Tho colls
weigh two tons. Tho lino has no very
heavy grades, Tho locomotivo makes
on an average four trips daily and hauls
a load of twenty tons between tho two
points iu twenty minutes. It seems to
do tho work.—Now York Telegram.
W. C. T. U. Hoorning SutTru^c.
Mrs. Lizzie Hill Mills, president of tho
Orange county (Cal.) W. U, T. U., writes;
“Wo aro ‘booming’ suffrago. Our local
W. O. T. U. meets every week, and 1ms
given this last month entirely to suffrage
and will give tho coming ono to tho
some topic. Wo aro taking up tlio
Unitod States constitution and stato
laws. Wo send out written invitations
to thoso who aro not members of tlio
union, and pooplo aro getting aroused
nnd enthusiastic."
Where tlio Proof W’ns.
Lawyer—Of courso 1 don’t know what
his defense is, madam, but wo cun suo
him for breach of promise and soo how
we coinoout. Tho proof of tho pudding
is tho eating, as they say.
Aggrieved Fair Ono (pensive, but busi
nesslike)—Tho proof of tlio pudding, sir.
is thoso horo lovo letters.—London Tit-
Bits.
Never Poultice tlio Kye.
It is the prevailing custom among ig
norant people to put a poultice on an in
flamed eye, a tiling which should never
under any circumstances be done. It is
sad to see the vast number of men, wom
en and children ninde blind for life by
this ono thing.— Jennoss Miller Illus
trated.
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can You Find the Word!
There is a throe inch display advertise
ment in Ibis paper, this week, wnioh bus no
two words alike except one word. Tho same
is trno ol each new one appearing each week
from lhe Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This
honso places a “Orescent" on everything
they make nud publish. Look lor it, send
them tlio name of the word, and they will
return yon Book, Bettuiiful Lithographs or
am pies Froa. jan. 14, 92-ly.
Money <« l.oim.—Ten j ears at
oeuj., five years 3 per cent.
J. B. ROBERTS.
SID A. PUGHESLEY
per
fS' Col. Jas. G. l'obbins, who represents
Ibe Allacta Nursery, desires to say lo the
eitiz.-no of Stindersville nud Washington
county, that ho has a very fine collection of
Standard fruit. Ornamental nnd Shade trees.
Ac. He tiKo makes a specialty of fine Roses,
Chrysanthemums, &o. His prices aro in ac
cordance with the times.
Itciuoval ol*
Dental Office.
Ou and alter the 10th ot September, I will
be pleased to serve my Iriends and patrons
ns heretofore, at my new Dental Rooms in
Masonic Ball over J. M & J. W. Smith’s
llespeotfully thanking my patrons lor past
favors, I earnestly solicit a continuance ol
the same. T.- M. HYMAN, D D, S.
Sept. 8, 1892.
'■Ife'
n^ADGETr PAYS the FREIGHT^’
,A Great Offer that may not aeainl
1 bo repeated, so do not demy.
Stnko while the Iron is Hot.”
rite for Gntnlofftnf now, and say wltat nit)
bons'itt tills Advertisement In.
j Kciiicinticr that I sell ercr.vtlilng that goes to,
.fur. latiaig a home—itiantifac.tiirliiR some th.tii's
otto tty me others in the largest possible lots
wit leimbles mo to wipeout nil competition.
I'ere are a few Startling
Barfrains
A No. 7 Flat Top Cooking Sttovo, full size, ir,xS
17 Inch oven, fitted with 21 pieces of ware, th'-fl
llvored at your depot, all freight charges P tld byf
me, for only TWKI.VE DOLLAKS. ' I
'trill- I will sell yo ' nfi hole Cooking flange,!
I Inch oven. lSxVtl Inch top, fitted with 211
plecos of ware, fug T'HIItTKKN DOM.aUN, umll
day tlie freight lo your depot.
Do Not pay two Prices for|
your Goods.
soul von a nice plush Parlor Still, wal l
n it frame, either in combination or handed, the!
! 1 will a) hi yon «t n|(v nrrtrootn Suit, con-1
. wiui uU,., 1 hijrii Iwnri IDmI-I
J;, 1 * • ’ •» - '• c Table. A Cane Sniff
i lin rre Cane St*» ml i nek Rocker, nil for|
*'iO. nnd lid’, freight o ymir depot.
Or .will Pend y an e epmt Hedronm Suit,
h arp* glass, fidl nmrblo lop for $JIO, uil*
$ .'<"X
4-IKlW
7.UOJI
«w uuitiiiiiB |ni nwimn 1.00 ’X
I cannot describe everything lit a small advrr-G
I llsemeiit. hut have an lmmcua>> store roiihiinlhg •
22,1100 ft. floor room, with warehouses and ftn torv
Initial tigs In other parts of Augusta, making iu all -
lhe largest husuicss of lliia kind u tier one niini-V
.agomont]utho Southern State*' These storoq
litre crowded with theeholreat productions of the *
[best factories. M v catalogue cont.n lug lllustra-E,"
I 1 Ol goods will he muffl'd if von will kludlyB
J-ay where you saw this advertisement. I Pay A
^freight, 'fin
Address
L, F.TADGETT,
PROPRIETOR
PADGETT’S FUKNITURE,
STOVE AM) OARl’ET
STORE.
11110-1113 Bread Slroet|
H . AUGUSTA, GA.
Sept, 17.
WIIAT DOES THE BIBLE SAY
About. Politics, Prohibition, .Protrntlon,‘.La
bor, Land, Monopoly, Tuxes, Ac? "
nUCISTMN I’ATItlOT.
Mouiuhtou n, Tenn,
Monthly, 50 cents a year.
THE BIBLE AND LAND, ORth, 253
pages, $1 U0 poslpuid,
l bc neat book and tho paper the rest ot tho
year to new subscribers lor CO oents. Or
tho paper alonn lor 15 cents. Address,
Rev. James B CoNvnnsK,
Morristown, Teun.
udow sha.t o. prlnp rotlor
' Clot
^ mt I.oungi
[SLitce Gurtniits per wtudow
Wesleyan Female College.
MACON, GEOKGJA.
Tho nnn'inl session begins S: pit rubor 21st.
Largo Faculty. Ample airangcmints for
imurovtmt-ut of pupils. Every attention is
given to health, oomfoit nud safety.
Lnrg. Bt patronage lit the State.
Apply "“I) (or o.d.tl. gueuud m cure ahoioe
1 terms,
W. O B ASS.
Pres.
' EUREKA MILLS
and
PUBLIC - GINNERY
— FOIl SALE.-
1 now offer tbis valnnblo property for sola.
Now is the timo to buy—Ootton GiuDing Neu
ron just opening. Mills doing a good whole-
j tala business and every n'oessary convent-
■nee in splendid order. Mills grind wheat
indent n. Custom and merchant business.
Health) location. Good wain. Climate
leligbtfui. Free schools. Best of church
privileges Ono of tho best local towns iu
Oeorr /1 lor a Colton Seed Oil mill aud Gunno
wnnulaotory.
Reasons lor'selling—II ant lo go out of
business. For full particulars, nddrrss
O. R. PRINGLE,
Sandersville, Ga.
Sept, 8, 1892.
Sewing Machines, Now Home or Singer,
tan bo oi lerod tit Helaui office. Special
price, f
J. I L SPEARS,
COTTON FACTOR AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOM:
VOL ]S£cIntosli Tth. Street, corner Jlcynolcls,
AUGUST . Y, GrA*
Will contiuuo tlie btiRinesain its various hrmohe?. Aflvanc;>a of Dapping
aud Ties aud Family Supplies at lo«pnt market piicos. Liberal Cash
Advancns made on Cotton or otbor Produce iu Storo. Con
signments of all Field and Farm I’ro ltioo Solicited. Amplo
facilities and loDgcxporiouco will guarantee satisfaction.
Personal attention given to Selling, Weighing, S.mpling and Sirring all Consignments,
Chorees lor Selling and btorine. Very Reasonable.
WATERTOWN ENGINES.
If you want ENGINES, BOILERS, GIN9, PUESSEd, or any kind
of MACHINERY, drop us a liuo l»j all means, aud got our estimates; wo
can tako care of you.
MALLARY BROS. & CO.,
Mention tbis paper.
Macon, Ga-
The Austell Lithia Springs Hotel
Eighteen Miles west of Atlanta, at the Junction of the East Tenness
and Georgia Pacific Railway.
ANALYSIS.
Austoll Lithia Water contains, ac
cording to analysis by Prof. J. is.
Rums, per U. S. gallon: .
Chloride of sodium, 137,046.
Bromide of sodium, 1,261.
Iodide of sodium, 72.
Bicarbonate of Lithia, 1,002.
Bicarbonate of Soda, 10,203.
Bicarbonate of Magnesia, 12,702.
Bicarbonate of Lime, 10,088.
Bicarbonate of Strontia, 090.
Bicarbonate of Iron,'851.
Sulphate of Potassa, 2,181.
Sulphate of Soda, 1,721.
Sulphate of Lime, 7,701.
Phosphate of Soda, 301.
Alumnia, 105,
Silica, 1,492.
Carbonic acid gas,16,939 cubic
Sulphuretted hydrogen traces.
Special Rates to Ramil ies-
Elevation 1,200 feet above sea level. Temperature—Summer, 75
90 degree, IVinter, 40 to 60 deg. Now snow or slueh.
Thirty miles of beautiful drives.
Ten trains daily for all points iu the Unitod States.
Excursion Coupon Tickets for sale over all trunk lines at reduced rat
for long periods.
We Offer the Best Accommodations for the Lo\
est Expense.
Per Day—Adult, - §2 00 | Children and Servants - 1
1 er Woek—Adult, - 8 00 | Children nnd Servants - 4
1 er Month—Adult, - 30 00 ( Children and Servants - 15
For further particulars address
J. F. BEASLEY & CO., Proprietors.
AITNTELL, ga.
SMITH & HALL.
-DEALERS IN—
Steam Engines, Boilers*
Threshing* Machines,
Mowers, Hay Rakes, Bel
ting and Machinery.
ADDRESS
SMITH & HALL,
Macon, Ga-
i