The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, October 06, 1892, Image 2
The Herald & Georgian.
KMTA ItLINil ICO 1**7
WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor
THURSPAd MORNING, OOT. 6, 1892
Tlie niiii<> ICIerilon.
The hour nt which we go to press makes
it impracticable to give oflicioia) reports of
the election in this county.
We publish Ihe reports ns handed in
Northnn
Peek
Dcm
P.P
least 25 per cont. below the crop of l^st year,
Maj.
Maj
and tbnt (tie growiDg orop will not exceed
Ooonee 84...
...78,
.... 0....
...0
0,600,000 bales.
Hebron 49
Owing to these damaging reports, the mar-
Wammooks. 21
...83..
....00
...6
ket has for several days had a stroDg upward
Boatrights. .,11
...75.
....00
...6-
tendoncy.
Joseys 60
...79..
....00
...1
* FutureR in New York advanced in two days
Hun Hill..101...
...40..
....56 ...,
i this week near 30 points, and on Tuosday,
Davishoro.. .83...
...G8..
....15....
...0
l advanced 11 points.
Cato’s 29
..110..
....OO,,..
...8
Spots closed in Now York on that day at
GilpR 22....
..140.
....00....
..ID
/ j, and in Savannah and Augusta tor mid-
Sandersville337
...33..
....00
,.30'
dlinfi nl 7 710. This advanco is certainly
Dtapatep... .21
...70..
....00
. ..6i
having a stimulating eflt-ct upoubusineas and
Cl®; a 29
buHinesR men, aa well as farmers. It is bow-
Buncombe. .23
ever doubtlt ss the policy of tbo farmers to
Biddleville. .47
..98 .
...00
. .5
place bis cotton on tho market as early a»
Warlhen... .42
.117..
...00
...li
possible. The Augnaia Chronicle o( jester-
Tabernacle.. 8
. .65..
... 00....
day thus descants, on the situation.
Harrison.. ..12.....
...67..
....15
...0(
Those who view iho situation dispassion-
Cleveland ..10
...7l..
....00 ...
...6
ately are of tho opinion that tbo market
Stonewall.. .22....
...19..
.... 3
...Oi
oannot go much Ligher at present. It has
Tennille... 209...
..149..
....69 ....
...fH
, already scored an advance which is gratify-
Noithcn (Smilb) 30
65
00...
ing in the extie up, Tho opinion obtaius
Total majority for People's
Party 301.
Hi p
hat the farmera have born devoting! their
reaentatives elected
W. T.
Aakew aud
I A
time tu picking during the recent fine woAth*
Sniillj. Askew’s majority over O. 11. P. lie
all, 284 I. A. Smith's mnjority over L.
Oruy bill 283. Hunt, Senator, majority ov
Matthews in this ooutry 307
The election in Sandirsville and in th
County so far an heard from passed off quiet
ly, which is a matter of geueral gratification
W 0. Matthews dim. is dieted senator by
a mnjority of about 300 in the distriot.
The State is reported to have gone demo
oralic, by majorities ranging from GO to 70,
000.
The vote ol Washington county for Go
ernor only, is published, as that represents
fairly the vote ot the two parties. Time for-
bids a full tabulated report.
— — ■ " —► ♦ ■■■ , . . ■
We delay publication until after returns
are received, enabling us fo vivo final results
Nothing does the work so well.—Mr. P
Byrd ol New Grand Chain. Ills., writes: "Jte
ing exposed to all sorts of weather lam mo
or less linhlo to hsvo pains of some kind. I
have tried a number of different so-oalled
reuiedioH, hut nothing does the work so wel
as Salvation Oil. It is the best liniment 1
have ever used.”
The health department in New York city
on Saturday the Istinst., stated in a hollo
tin that there had been no caseB ol choleia
there, since the lOlh of September, and no
moro bulletins would ho issued.
Female Weakness Positive Cure*
To the Editob :—Pleuse inform your rea
ders that I havo a positive remedy for the
thousand and one ills which arise from de
rungod ternsle organs. I shall be glad to
send two bullies at my remedy fbke to any
la iy if they wi 1 send their Express and l 1
O. address. Yours respectfully,
Hr. A.U MAHOH181. Utica, N. Y.
Florida is believed to have gone democrat
io by a majority of at least 20,000. The vete
for .fudge Mitchell, democratic candidate
for Governor, will hardly reach 30,000 it n-
thought, while the vote lor Baskin, people's
ffarty candidate is placed at 8 000.
III*. .Inlm Itiill'M Worm ||.»
Wto’OyiTA tsHto good and quickly rotuov
worms Irom children or grown people
restoring the week and puny to robusl
health. Try them. No other worm rnedl
ciDe is so sale and sure. Price 25 cents
drug stores, or sent bv mail by John L>. Park
A Hons Co., 170 and 177 Kycamoru Bt., Cn
ciunati. O.
Railroads in Palestine will be ho oommon
eoon that no notice will bo taken of them
A new lino 1ms been begun,starting irom th
old caslio nt Aoro, passing north of Mount
Carmel, across the plains of Esdrelon—will:
a station at N z-urtb— and crossing tho Jor
dan near Betbsbnm. Thence it will proceed
with an easy gradient to Damascus. Already
llo Jaffa railroad is working transformations
illas” are springing tip at Jerusalem along
the Jaffa road. A large hotel has boon built
near the Armenian convent, arid the station
for Bethlehem, predicted two generations
ago by tho author of ‘ Eothen," is actually
in hand.
J. W Yates, Tnltahoma, Tenn.. writes: "It
does good to praise Botanic Blood Balm. It
cured mo ol nu uhscess on the lungs and
asthma that troubled me two years and that
other remedies failed to b-netit ”
Marshal Hubert Y. Harris of Summerville,
near Augusta, was shot UDd killed by /four)
Itamsey, col,, on Sunday hist. Itamsey was
beating bis wife, whose cries had led the
marshal to the scene. In trying to airest
11 imeey, the marshal was shot in the face
and head, from the effeots of whioh he died
about midnight. Publio indignation was
aroused sr strongly at the causeless murder
of a good citizen and worthy oflioer, that
the murderer would doubtless have been
lynched, but for tire active intervention and
uarnest persuasious of prominent law ubid-
ng citizens.
PILES ! PILES! ITCHING PILES.
Symptoms—Moisture; intenao itching nod
Ntinginp; most at night; worse by scratching.
Il allowed to continue tumors form, whioh
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore
Kwayne & Oistmknt stops the itching and
bleeding, In uls ulceration, and in most cas*s
removes the tumors. At druggists, or by
in ul, lor 50 cents. Dr. Swayno A; Son, Phil-
uuelpbia.
<'liotera- l*io<T Untcr.
A Paris Expert says to Squeeze a few Drops
of Lemon Juice in It.
Dr. Christmas of the Pasteur College, Par
is says:
"To R ' Dlier time of cholera the use of
unboiled drinking water harmless, lemon
juice is recommended. Acids are detrimen-
Hi to cholera bacillus." IIo fonud that nine
m- ot acid ot lemons used in water of the
laris acqueducts nti.-L,,.., ■
l otion Idvanrlni.
Reports Irom tho ootton crop from Texas,
Arkansas, Alabama, and South Carolina, are
very damaging. In Texas worms and late
rains havo out off the crop, it is said one-
third. The crop in Alabama is placed at
30 per cont, at least below an average orop.
This is also the estimate from the Com
missioner of Agriculture of Georgia, 30 per
cent, off. In Arkansas and South Carolina
the falling oft' is still greater, and is said to
be 40 per cont, below the crop of last year.
The entire crop U now believed to he at
er and have not been marketing the crop.
It is thought that when they do begin to
bring In thoir cotton, it will frighten buyers
and prices may go down temporarily, But
the Inndiimontal reasons 'or nn advance
ur-tin, and thcro will bo no permanent or
material doollRo.
STOCKS CONTINUE TO RISE.
ConUdcnco in the financial oondltlon of
the country continues to grow and the evi-
deuces a better feeling aro developed
every day. Central stock is on the advance
and is now quoted at $80 bid. Debenture*
are at $70,
1 bus the markets advanoo all around and
a spirit of hope and cheerfulness continues
to assert itself.
On lint %%’ny to l’nrnrtlsr.
Let uh hope that tho peoplo who habitually
disregard (heir health wilt reach that desira
ble place, und avoid tho looality whijh is loss
desirable us an external residence on aocount
ol tho bout and surroundings generally. But
while wo tarry in this vale of tearH, why
should we voluntarily endure the tortures of
lispepoia when a syfitemntio use of Hostel-
tor's Stomsoh Bitters will rid us of the atroo-
mus malady whioh—unless physioians are
very much ut fault—tends to shorten tho
t-rrnol our existence, Heartburn, bilious
ness, constipation almost always aooompauy
(his oomplaint and are symptomatic ol it.
Those are all extinguished by the Bitters,
which also conquers completely malaria,
rheumatism, nervousness and debility. Since
the appuuranoe of "la grippe” it lias shown
t singular ma.lery over this formidable com
plaint that has curried off so many of our
hrightest and best.
An Kill Onion.
Are tile days of free speech and of froe
tisonssiou at an end?
The ll.igruut discourtesy with whioh pub
lio speak'-rs have been recently treated, and
the shameless outragos heaped upon them
by lawless mobs, will by natural sequouoe
end to lestiiot. if not to etjoin the onoe
popular mode of instructing the voting pop-
ulace, free debates. '
The ill advised conduct of thoughtless
miscreants in Muoou, in egging Gen. Weav
er anj his party, the howling rabble in Au
gusta, at ttib Black and Watson moetiDg, and
ol Watson in Atlanta, will add nothing to
Georgia’s fame as a chivalrous people, and a
law und order commonwealth.
Similar seines of disuidcrly aDd riotous
onduct, have since been enacted in other
states. In Blountvillo, Tonn., while Gov-
rnor Buchanan, the cliiet magistrate of the
stale, was Hpeuking n behall of the people’s
party, a party ot roughs threw tomatoes and
rotten eggs ut the Governor, aud would have
sBuultud bis person, it iB said, but lor the
bterlerenoe oi oillcers. Tho meeting broke
p in disorder. In Richmond, Va. ,on Mon
Jay night, while Mrs. Lease and Gen.
leaver were addressing the people, bad
hoys threw eggs at the win iowm of the hull to
ho cobbternutiou of tha reporters.
L iwless offenders, „ro as they have ever
been, the worst enemies of the liberties ot
tbo people. ,
Mob violence of this kind will invite the
armed interference of the poliae and of th
military, and may lead to such meetings be
ing placed uuder tbs ban of tbo government.
Kheu speakers are known to propagate se
ditions and insurrectionary sentiments,
they bhould be eptopped by the legal author
ities and net by the thoughtless rabble.
"Order is Heaven's first law.”
A I'UHE 111.000 nCIMI lM:.
,,, ad b 1 ood is like the first cause of muoh
ill health. It affeots the brain, the nerves,
tho hoart, tho luogs. the liver and the kid-
neys Every organ of the body beoomes de-
Instated and there is soreness and distress
in every portion washed by this great river
of life vs bon failed with poisonous impurities.
A true blood medicine will therefore fre
quently restore the invalid to health and
s rength when all else fails. Snoh a medi-
cine is
■»r. .lolin Hull's Nursnimrllln
By replenishing the blood with vitality, and
^ *““ 8iDR *• ®* ?ver, imparity the tirokoD
constitution becomes oonvaleseent
and begins to rebuild at onoe. Instead of
growing weaker and more debilitated, oue
!° DRe ! in ever '' P»«. *od feels an
elasticity ot spirits and yonthfnl buoyancy
that is most gratifying. Large bottles (192
tea-spoonfuls, $l.oo. Sold by druggists.
•^'Si-AJbort B. Itandolp, of Parsons, Kan
sas, writes: ‘ I felt myself growing nervous
An d .T. e Weftk . , ; , ' ch (1 »y- I oould not nn-
dorstand my ailment. I did not think it
was owing to the condition of my blood, ns
.„at d ., n ° , 8 ? rf8 on person. However 1
ook Dr. John Boll’s Sarsaparilla as a tonic
and it proved to be tho medicine I needed
for I grew better at onoe"
The brusque and fussy impulse of these
days of false impression would rate down all
as woribless because one is nuworthy. As if
ibere are no motes in sunbeams; Or comets
imoug stars! Or cataracts in peaceful river*!
Because one lem-dy professes to do what it
never was adapted to do, are all remedies
worthless? Because one doctor lets his pa
tient die, aro all humbugs? It requires a
tins eye und a finer brain to discriminate—
to draw Ihe differential line.
• 'They say” that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi
cal Disoovery and Dr. Pieroe’a Favorite Pre
scription have cured thousands.
"They say” for a weak system there’s noth-
ing bettor than the • 'Disoovery,"and that the
"Favorite Prescription" is the hope of de-
bililed, feeble women who need a rostorative
toDio and bracing nervine. Aud here’s the
proof—
Try one or both. If t -oy don’t help you,
tell the World Diepeusary Modioal Associa
tion, ol Buffalo, N. Y.., and you get your
money baok again.
tgnkille,
The report ol the Treasurer of the Town of
Tennillo will be found in the Hebald of
this week.
Hey. Dr. Beck the Pastor will begin •
meeting here on next Monday night. He
will be assisted by Dr W. L. Kilpatrick,
All cordially invited.
The address of Maj. Bhok on last Satur
day is spoken of in torms of high praise.
Maj. Black has the happy art, not only of
enlisting the attention of his hearers, but al
so of impressing them with a oeuviotion ol
his siuoenty, and politioal integrity. The
address was delivered in tho Park. About
30d were prosent, and nil paasod off pleas
antly. Ho spoke nt Birtow on Saturday
night.
Mr. E. D. Powell of Rogersville, Tenn., a
brother of the well known cotton buyer,
Mr. It. R. Powell is now at Tenmlle and
will remain during the season, and buy cot
ton.
Miss Bessie Gilmore and her brother
George, left on Fridny for Hiwasseo College.
Miss Bessie will resume her plaoe as leaohor
of Mnsio and George will enter the oollege
as a pupil.
Mr. J. H. Palmer, one of Washington
county s most sttuonssfa) penoh growers, vis
ited last week the large orchards of Mr.
Rurnph, Georgia's most uotod fruit grower,
ot Marshallville, Ga.
_. Atlanta. Ga , M.roh 20, 1892.
Urar Sir:—I am oontldnut that tho Eleo-
tropoise purchased from Mrs. Rhodes oured
an old wound received in battle in 1863. The
loo wouuu became very troublesome, oeces*
imatiog the use of orutehes for very nearly
one year. I am happy to say I am nlmost
on irely well. My wife h„s used the Elootio-
polse very tmooi-BHlully (or neuralgia. She
has been a groat sufferer. She is in better
health and weighs more than she has tor
years. My opinion is tho Eleetropoise mude
both ourus. Respectfully,
J H. ICetner,
„ , . _ 12 E. Alabama St.
Captain Oartersays- Having used the Eleo-
tropoise four or five months, lean pronounce
it a deoided suooess. Having boon afflicted
with general debility, I have received great
benefit from its uso. Medicine could not
have done it for l used none. I now sleep
soundly and eat freely. I bav, also beet,
trout,led with partial sunstroke, but now the
prickly sensation on mv left side is gone,
nrl tbo cosliveness accompanying it is whol*
J.v removed under the treatment of the Eloc-
tropoise,
Jah F. Cam-kb. Real Estate.
No 28 Peachtree St., Atlanta, G.i.
ror all information. Ao , address Atluntio
Eleetropoise Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Tlint I’rcfty KvniiKelinc,
Ho published recently under the head ot
“A Pretty Surprise,"® notioo of a now und
very charming edition of Longfellow's most
celebrated poem, ''Evangeline." Upon ex
amination the book proves so delightful in
every way that wo believe it will ho a favor
to our leaders to refer to it again. It j 8
handsomely illustrated, mainly fay Birket
Foster, ono of the most famous of English
artiste., and bound in exquisite taBto in n
combination of white and blue oloth, with
gilt edges nnd ornamints, ai d is sold only
by the publisher direct (not by booksellers)
at approximately the actual cost of mauu-
facture by the hundred thousand—19 oents
a copy, plus 6 cents postage, if by mail,
//is object is to plaoe an example ol his hook
rnakiDg in the hands of a vast number ot
readers. He oould certainly choose no more
excellent volume, to please all people ot
good taBte. His catalogue of books, cover
ing every department of literutnre, a verila-
ble feast of good things for book lovers, and
at wonderlnlly low prioeB, considerably
over 100 pages in size, is sent post paid for
2 Address. John B. Aeden, Publish
ers, 67 Rose Ht* New York.
Proceedings of Council.
Aug 1 by 8 J Hattaway vouoher 8 37 50
1 E J Barnes vouchor 9 25 00
1 by Frank Irwin vouoher 10 20 00
6 by Jno O Harman vou 11 12 60
0 by Masouri Shumlord vou 12 6 00
8 by Smith Bros vou 13 1 70
Balanoe 44 62
363 02
H. B. MASSEY, Treasurer,
Tennille, Ga., kept,, 12th, 1892.
General Cash aooonnt.
ff- P- Massey, Treasurer in ape with Town
1892 of Tennille.
Aug 8 To bal from petit cash ape. 44 02
8 Deposited sinking funds apo
_ _ E* Hk 1085 42
o Deposited water works aeet
Ex Bank 7067 83
8 Deposited carront acot 227 23
Total funds in band $8424 90
H. 15. MA88EY, Treasurer.
Tennille, Ga., Sept. 12th, 1892.
Petit Cash acot,
H, B. Massey, Tr., in apo with Town of Tan
1892. nille, Go, Dr.
Aug 8 To bal from last report 44 62
13 Ueod from Ex Bk obeck vou 18 25 00
27
Sopt 1 '« <<
1 <• ..
1 •« .<
3 <• ..
3 <• ..
10 ••
$012 06
. Cr.
Aug 13 By loan water works for C E
Johnstou voucher 1 25 00
24 by loan waterworks lor ft vou 2 57 07
27 loan waterworks for piping v 3 385 30
Sept 1 by S J Uatluway vou 4 37 6u
1 by E J Barnes vou 6 25 00
1 by Frank Irwin vou 6 20 00
3 by loau waterworks lor J. vou 7 10 00
3 by J C Harman vou H 12 60
10 by street bauds vou 9 3 60
10 by loan waterworks lor J. von 10 26 00
12 by cemetery hands vou 11 1 50
balanoe 39 52
• $642 06
H B MASSEY’, Treasurer.
Tennille, Ga., Sept. 12, 1802.
General Cash Acconnt.
H B Massey, Tr. iu ape with town of Ten
nille. Dr.
Sept 12 Bal for’d from Petit oash ope 39 62
12 Dep't sinking fund apo Ex Bk 1085 42
12 " waterworks ape Ex Bk 7067 63
$8102 67
Cr.
Sep 12 by bal dne Ex Bank opo 37-
12 Total bul funds on hands 782!
$8102 67
H B MASSEY, Treasurer
Tennille, Ga., Sept. 12, 1892
8TOP THIEF.
Dyspepsia is tenting the roses from many
ladies' checks, and making many men’s
f ancli
BEECHAM’S
! fl^l I fl will arrrwt the I'»«cul.
1 ^1 1- B and restore lieu I lit,
1 ... vigor anti color) they
> will cure Nick lleudiiclic, acting like
1 ft charm on the Ntomuch* J.lver nnd
Kidneys. l*rico cento a hoi.
, Covered with n Tasteless and Soluble Coating.
. acqneilucts rendered witbin a quarter
hour all (hr, cholera bacillus harmless
Mue grains of the aciJ destroyed ,n the
srx of wattrihu h ^o<
jphne. l«o grains of acid oi lentous ad-
ded to a quart of water is sufficient io make
drinking water totally harmless.
O „ / , Geor &ian i^lcexasT
Have been '"using r^r, T, ' xfts ' writes;
Cordial f),- many v.-ars wt'" liuoklbbtrr y
OLly safe „nd relui.le medioino’o^G. 1 , ' ht
die and oliildren teething. tU<l bow ‘
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved,
From a letter written by Mis Ada E. Ilurd,
of Groton, 8. D., we quote: "Whs taken
with a bad oold, which settled on my lungs,
coiit-h set in and finally terminated in Con^
sumption. Four dootors gave me up. say
ing I could live but a short time. I gave
myself up to my Savior, determined if I
oould not stay with my triends on earth, ]
would meet my absent ooes above. My bus
band was advised to get Dr. King’s New Die-
covery for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds.
Dgava it a trial, took in all, eight bottles; il
has cured me, aDd tbank God I am now a
well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free
•It Wm. Rawlings’s Drugstore, regular size,
50c. aud $1 00
Or you are -ol worn out, really yuLl for notbinu
it is general nobility. Try b
It a.tn J ‘ 1 « ° v HITT tilts.
it wUl cure you, und give a good appetite. Sold
by all dealers iu medicine,
Tonnille, Ga., Sept 12th, 1892.
Cotinoil met at 8 P. M , his honor, John
Harman, Mayor presiding.
Aldermen present, O. E. Brown, H. 8.
Hatch, U. M. Franklin O. E. Daniel, T. A.
Lingo; absent H. M. Bashinsky.
Minutes of July meeting read and confirm
ed; alter reading minutes of August meeting
the aldermon present were exoused for nol
reporting present at said meeting.
CbairtnaD street committee reported streets
in good condition.
Tho tollowiug hills approved and. ordered
paid: J P Davis $32.00; I{ W VonDg $31.40;
8 J Hattaway $15.75; J C Hamilton & Co.,
$7.00; Massey & Sou $9.60; total $95,75,
There being no further business on mo
tion Council adjourned.
H. B. MASSEY, Clerk,
Petit Cash Account.
A Plienontonon on Wheelv,
The young rnim had boon especially
saucy on tho subject of his prowess as a
bicycler, and he bet money that he could
niako a showing which would startle
somebody. Arrangements being com
pleted, ho started off on a twenty-five
mile trip through tho country. Nobody
know exactly what happened, but sev
eral hours later a conglomeration of
young man and bicycle was slowly
brought into town on a hay wagon. In
the evening a friend called und found
him in bed, dono up in splints and ban
dages.
"HelloI” he exclaimed, "what’s the
matter?”
“Took that bicycle rido today,"
groaned the phenomenon.
"Did you break the record?”
“No,” and liore he added somo unin-
tolligible word, "but I broko everything
else.”
It cost twenty-seven dollars to repair
the wheel. The other doctor hasn’t sent
iu his bill yet.—Detroit Free Press.
Tho "Cursed Flower of India."
Tho Erythrina indica, a beautiful
flower of the basil family, which grows
wild in India, is supposed to be under a
curse, and although the bloom is per
fection itself, both in odor and in color,
no true Hindoo would touch it for all
the world. They tell you that it orig
inally grow iu tho "Garden of India,” in
the center of heaven, where it was
hourly worsltijted by all tho denizens of
that blessed abode. Krishna stole it
and brought it to earth, but all who
worshiped at its shrine after that event
died before they could leave the spot.
On this account indica is slimmed as if
it were a poisonous serpent.—St. Louis
Republic.
ALL HYENAS ARE NOT COWARDS.
Illustrative Encounters with Them In
£0111 ul i lhml.
Hyenas aro noted lis great cowards,
but I have come across a few exceptions.
When about sixty miles from Derbora,
on my return journey, I camped close to
» Somali zareba. Soon tho head men
came in and asked me to shoot a pack
of six hyenas, as they had killed a grent
many sheep and goats. That morning
they killed two sheep, and tho same
night jumped into the zareba and car
ried oil a sheep and badly bit a vouug
cow.
Next morning I saw two Somali men
running after a hyena with spears, but
he only kept about 100 yards iu front,
nnd ns soon as tlioy* stopped I10 did tho
same and had a look at them, and 011
their returning he quietly walked on.
I was busy with a koodoo head at the
time, so did not go after him, but evi
dently he wanted to see what I was do
ing and so cauio toward me. When
about 100 yards off I put a bullet through
his shoulders.
So much for No. 1. He knew how
far a Somali could throw a spear, but
not how far a riflo would carry.
Next day nt noon wo heard a groat
shouting about a mile off. After nwliilo
I made o 4 ut that a lion had killed ono of
my camels. Itook tho 4.50 express and
started off. On arriving on the scene 1
found it was not a lion, but a hyena, and
that tho camel was not dead, but badly
bitten on the hind parts.
A woman said tho hyena was behind
some low bushes about 150 yards off,
Tho bushes, three in number, wore only
2} 3 feet high and on nn open plain. As
the Somali men bad been making a great
noiso I said nothing would stop there.
However, I went to have a look, nnd
when about soventy yards off the bush
up camo a head and took a good look at
mo, and then went down slowly, like a
lion crouching. I went twenty yards
closer, when up came the head to havo
anothor look. I took a steady aim, and
next moment nn express bullet between
the eyes of a hyena finished him.
He was a very large and fat beast,
with a good coat of hair, and lin'd a good
portion of a sheep in his inside.
Now I could imagine one going for a
a camel if starved, but not when fat,
and at midday, with a man and woman
accompanying the camels—a thick bush
within 200 yards on tho left, if he had
wanted to get away. Instead of doing
so lie kept to the open country, with
three bushes hardly largo enough to
conceal him, aud then held his ground
until shot dead. I think it Bhowed
groat pluck. End of No. 2.
In the night tho men heard soino of tho
others howling, so at daylight I went
over to whore I shot No. 2, and there
suro enough, wero three more hyenas.
Just then one of the three picked up
the dead ono by the back and carried if
in his mouth, with his head thrown up
to keep it off the ground, only the feet
trailing. Ho took it about sixty yards
and put it under a bush. I lay still for
a few minutes, and then tho vultures
camo down, but the three hyenas drove
tliom off. I then sat up and one of them
saw mo. As they wore only 125 yards
off, however, I had a good shot, and a
hollow bullet behind tho shoulder fin
ished No. 3. The other two mado off,
so I lef( them.
In tao afternoon one of my Somali
men said there was a hyena keeping off
tho vultures. I went out witli tho glass
and saw he had taken the last dead 0110
about 200 yards up a stony bill with
some largo rocks on tho top. Ho was
just going back to the rocks ufter hav
ing made a sortie upon the vultures. 1
then went up toward the rocks, when
outlie came and took a good look, stand
ing facing me.
It was a long shot, over 200 yards;
but by good luck I put a bullet in tho
center of his throat, killing him instant
ly, This made the fourth. Nextmorniug
I went to take a look and thero was one
with tho dead one shot the day beforo.—
London Field.
A Great Offer that may not again!
be repeated, so do not detay.
Strike while tho Iron is Hot.”
Write fot- I’lttaloeuc now, ami say what panel
yon s-m this Advortlsoment In.
He member thi'.t.I soil everything Hint goes tc
mr tailing a home—manufacturing some th.ng*
RiiQ uyiiig others In the .largost possible )oi»
wl 1 enables me to wipeout all competition.
here are a few Startling
Bargains
A No. 7 Flat Top Cooking sttove, fnllsiso, lBx
7 inch oven, fltted with ‘21 pieces of ware, de-
livorod at your depot, all freight charges p ild bv
me, for only mwri via nm P»* 1 )
Again
xlf
l»lece
day the freight iff your depot*
tir depot, nil freight charges n
_ TWELVE DOLLARS. * 1
ra ii I will sellyo ■ a 6 hole Cooking Mango.
B Inch oven. 1**80 Inch top, fitted with ‘21
I'Hofwan-, TTIIKTKUN UOLLaHS ami
the freight to your depot.
Bo Not pay two prices for]
yonr Goods.
yonr railroad!
Jim!! 1 ,' 1 '.,’"' ir "' " ’ Bedroom Ru t, con ,
at.. E v. 1 ' 1 !ilt:h head li.-.l
n 'L ’"'"•J" •• C i. a Table. < (Tin- .N, J
“in a "? 801 , "d 1 «rk Itocker, all fa-
IO "O. andnai frolRht o yn,ir depot.
I, iJil i ;\ c B ai >t Bedroom Still I
li argo t’latiB, full murblu toil Tor $iM>. timll
y eight, * (
Nice wTudow Shrt.i o.. ,.rlnp roller 9 40‘S
|“!°$ t largo Walnut 8 day Cloc 4 (to *
■ walnut Lounge 7 out
SLace Curtains per window 1 oof
J«; crll > 0 everything In a small adver-1
I'W fttii'f 'n lnt lmvo *" "ooetme rtoro containlunl
Im.’in B- door room, with warehouses tool factor* 4
I J’/ Aiu-uata, null;login alP
i h is lies of this kind n drr one limn-
-ttnmtcnl Int'ic Southern Stales- These stores'!
Ih r ^tfacnartaH W ^\f H'oleest productions of the* j
Itirm. of 0r 1R 1 *Jy "'"dotjite rout.,I Inn tllilstni -V
" ' Vl " If you wlil klntllylS
|f?cl«ht. y °" 1,8 "drerdsement. I 1'i.vfc
Address W j
L, P. PADGETT,
PROPBIEl OR
PADGETT’S EUKNITURE,
STOVE AM) 0 A MET
STOltE.
Bn »ad Sti'eet
8e P Lf 7 . UGUSTA ’ GA *
W HAT DOES THE iJIBLE SAY
\hout Polities. Prohibition, Protf-otlon, La
bor. Land, Monopoly, Taxes, Ac?
mIIIJSTIAIV IMTKIOT.
Mobkistown, Tenn.
Monthly, 50 cents a year
THE BIBLE AND LAND, riah, 253
pages, $1 00 postpuid.
The neat hook nnd tho paper the rest ol the
your to new’anhscrihers lor 60 oeuls. Or
the paper alone lor 16 cents. AcMrrs"
Rev. James B. Conveuse,
Morristown, Tenn.
Wes'eyan Female College.
MACON, GEOltGlA.
r n^un B £ nnn ,l RtFsion Scpti ntber 21st
b tuo 1'non 1 tv. Ample arrangements for
uiproyouieut of pttpila. Every Attention is
4tven to In tilth, oomtoit and aaftty.
Lnrg'St patronage tn the Statu. '
Ap|.|> early for oataloguouuil secure ohoioe
it-let tits.
W. O. BASS,
Pres.
EUREKA MILLS
AND
PUBLIC - GINNERY
FOlt SALE
I row offer this valuable properly for snlo.
Now is the time to buy—Cotton Ginning Sea-
'•n juit opening. Mills doing a good whole-
ale hiisiutss aud every liseossarv conveni
ence iu splendid order. Mills grind wheat
aid com. Custom uud merchant business.
Healthy location. Good water. Climate
lollghtlul. Freo schools Best of church
privileges Ono of tho beHt local towns in
l< orgi t for a Cotton Seed Oil mill and Guano
nnnuUotory.
Hensons torjsolling— Want to go out of
■usiuesst For lull particulars, address
0. It. PRINGLE.
Saudor.ville, Ga.
Sept. 8, 1892.
b< win;; Mnehiuss, New Homo or Singer,
nn ho ot iered ut Ukralti office. Spooiai
prioe. f
II B. Massey, Tr., in npo with the Town of
1892 Tennille, Ga. Dr.
July 12 Bal Irom last report 2;)'2’j
13 Heo’d town tax It L Stephens 3 3ti
“ JB&RL8.
A Swimmer'* Feat.
A professional swimmer named Tay
lor attempted to swim from Folkestone
to Dover with his hands and feet tied, a
somewhat difficult performance, seeing
that the distance he sought to cover is
six miles. This novel attempt natural
ly attracted a good number of specta
tors. He started at 8 o’clock in the
morning, but made very slow progress
for two miles, after covering which he
began to show signs of fatigue, and
shortly after he was taken out of the
sea in an exhausted condition.—Loudon
Tit-Bits.
Why Somo Women Suffer.
Maud—She is a woman who has suf
fered a great deal for her beliefs.
Ethel—Clear mel What are her bo-
llefs?
Maud—She believes that she can wear
a No. 3 shoe on a No. 0 foot, and a 23-
inch corset on a 30-inch waist. Ex
change.
13
“ Street tax Ed Host
13
“ Ex. Bank check No 11
13
12
16
" “ •< 13
29 .
14
Aug 1
15
1
” " " 16
1
47
1
" town tax J K Hines
1
" am't from fines
July 13 by loan to water works for 0
E Johnson vou 1
13 by J Lord &. Oo vou 2
13 by J A Davis von 3
14 election managers von 4
16 loan water works, Johnston 6
23 by street hands vouoher 6
29 by street hands vouoher 7
In a Hurry.
Hotel Waiter—Shall I take your order
now, missy, or will you wuit till your
mamma comes in?
Little Girl—I wish you’d take it now.
Mamma never orders anysing ’cept wat’s
good for me.—Good News. ■
THE ONLY ONE EVER PBINTED.
Can You Find the Word!
There is a three inoh display advertise
ment in this paper, this week, whioh has no
two words alike except one word. The same
18 true ol each new one appearing eaoh week
trom the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places a “Orescent" on everything
nr nn ^ “ ake 8ad Publish. Look for it, send
26 00 them the name of the word, and they will
6 4i return you Book. Beautiful Lithographs or
16 2 Jumples Free. j an> l^.Jy
Voice** of Hens.
“Hens," says B. F. Taylor, “aro vocal
but not musical, unless one has au ear
for filing and sawing. Their language
is too rich in consonants; it is decidedly
Saxon and vv ithout tho softening accents
of the Norman French. The call of
something ‘found’ is quite as intelligi
ble as the town crier with his bell. Tho
defiant voice of the cock is a challenge
in honest vernacular, and his triumph
ant crow is a hurrah in plain English.
The announcement of an egg laid is ex
pressive if not eloquent. Tho mother's
cluck, cluck is veritable baby talk, and
the yeep, eep, eep of the little chicks de
notes liappinoss at home."
How soon these little fellows learn
the cluck, cluck of tho mother warning
them that the robber hawk is soaring
watchfully above, seeking whom ho
may devour.
The blue jay hates yet dreads the
hawk, and frequently insults it by fol
lowing and imitating its notes so ex
actly as to deceivo those well acquainted
with both.—Troy Times.
Malls iu Early Days.
Boston’s first newspaper, The News-
Letter, contains the following advertise
ment, which is an exact copy of the origi
nal spelling, capitalization, etc,:
By order of the Post Master General of North
America:
These are to give Notice, That on Monday
nigut, the bixtli of this Instant, December, tho
esteru Post, Between Boston and New York
sets out at once a Fortnight the Three Winter
Months of December, January and February
and to go Alternately from Boston toSaybrook
nnd Hartford to Exehungo tho Mayles of let-
ters with the New York Ryder on Saturday
night Ihe 11th Currant. Aud tho second turn
Ho sets out at Boston on Monday Night tho
Kith Currant to meet the New York Ityder ut
Hartford on Saturday night tho Zfith Currant
to Exchange Mayles. And all persons that
send Letters from Boston to Connecticut front
aud after the 13th Instant are Hereby Notified
to first pay tho Postrates on tho same.
How Age Affects the Sexes.
Very few women grow old without
becoming moro patient, and the year
seldom add up on a man's shoulder
without making him more fretful,—
Atchison Globe,
J. IL SPEARS,
COTTON FACTOR AND
COMMISSION" MERCHANT.
WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOM:
LOl McIntosh 7th Street, corner rtevnolds,
AUGUSTA.GA-
«r. i°rr tlDne , lh w bu . a t ,0 ® fiH its various branches. Advances of Bscmnc
and Ties aud I- amity Supplies at lo*cut market prices. Libers) CasU b
Advances made on Ootton or other Produce iu Store. Oon-
Bignmonts of all Field and Farm Produce Solicited. Ample
la-limes and lony experience will Ruarantee satisfaction.
Personal attention givtn to Selling, Weighing. Stn.pling and Storing all Cons,’gnmonts.
Charges for Selling and Storing, Very liensonable.
WATERTOWN ENGINES.
If you want ENGINES, BOILICRS, GINS, PRESSES, or any kind
can^ake I ca r r 1S e^f l you 1 . rOP ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ° Ur estimate8 ; we
MALLARY BROS. & CO.,
Mention this paper.
Macon, Ga*
The Austell Lithia Springs Hotel,
Eighteen Miles west of Atlanta, at the Junction of the East Tennessee
and Georgia Pacific Kail way.
analysis.
Austell Lithia Water contains, ac
ordiug to analysis by Prof. J. zt
Burns, per U. 8. gallon:
Chloride of sodium, 137,046.
Bromide ot sodium, 1,261.
Iodide of sodium, 72.
Bicarbonate of Lithia, 1,902.
Bicarbonate of Soda, 10,203.
Bicarbonate of Magnesia, 12,792
Bicarbonate of Lime, 10,088.
Happy and content is a home with "The Ro-
Chester;" alanipwith the light of the morning
f^tahxlKO^Vr.-UtKochtiUrLantfCo. New York
Removal of
Dental Office.
On and after the 10th ot September, I will
be pleased to serve my friends nnd putrons
as heretofore, at my new D.ntnl Rooms in
Masonto Hall over J. M. St J. w. Smith’s.
K'spectfully thanking my palrona (or past
avow, I earnestly solicit a contimii.nee of
the same. T. M. HYMAN, D D. 8.
Sept. 8, 1892.
Bicarbonate of Strontia, 990.
Bicarbonate of Iron, 851.
Sulphate of Potassa, 2,181.
Sulphate of Soda, 1,721.'
Sulphate of Lime, 7,761.
Phosphate of Soda, 301.
Alumnia, 105.
Silica, 1,492.
Carbonic acid gas,15,939 cnbio in.
Sulphuretted hydrogen traces.
-CM f 1 non ? r>ec f al Ra tes to Families.
leVfttlo ?l> 200 sea level. Temperature—Summer, 75 to
90 degree, Winter 40 to 60 deg. Now snow or slush. ° Ummer '
Thirty miles of beautiful drives.
Ten trains daily for all points in the United States.
for loDg r8 pedS ) 8 , . ,POtl TlCket “ f ° r 8ale ° Ver a11 trUuk lines at reduced
We Offer the Best Accommodations for the Low-
est Expense.
P^r w ay r Ad A U ! t, ,4 ’ 00 | Children and Servants - 1 00
P«r m t ' * y 00 I C,jild '^ “Rd Servants - 4 00
Per Month-Adult, - 30 00 | Children and Servants
I’or further particulars address
J. F. BEASLEY
15 00
& CO., Proprietors.
AUSTKii/gA.
SMITH & HALL.
-DEALERS IN—
Steam Engines, Boilers?
Threshing Machines,
Mowers, Hay Rakes, Bel
ting and Machinery.
ADDEES3
HMITIL & I I
Macon. Ga.