Newspaper Page Text
The Herald & Georgian.
BtSTAIHJWH m> IMil.
WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor
THURSDAY MORNING. OOT. 13, 1892
It Mitred Ins boy's life Mr. .D. A. Curry,
Ooiuluotor 0. A A - . H. K.. Sluter. Mo., gives
liis conviction thus: "1 highly praise Ur.
Hull’s Cough Syrup for saving the life of my
little boy, who is live years old. He bad a
severe ease of the croup which the Syrup re
lioved immediately.”
Louis Kossuth the great patriot and states
man of Hungary, over 90 years of age, is se
riously ill.
Airs. President lh\rrisou is slightly hotter,
her reoovory is slow.
Why Do We Die?
Vital statisticts oteesitled shows the respl-
rdory organs to he the leeble poiut in man.
Diseases of the lungs are out ol all propor
tion in fatality. Take Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy ot Sweet Gum and Mullein for
coughs, colds and consumption.
The Allianoe warobonso in Montezuuin,
with 0 or 700 hales ol ootton was bnrned oo
Monday night. Insurance ou ootton from
$10,000 to $12 000.
To rrevont lIn* Mrlp
Or any other similar epidemic, the blood
and the wholo syelem should bo kept in heel
thy condition It you teel worn out or have
“that tired feeling" in the morning, do not
I o guilty of ueglect. Give immediate alien-
lion to yourself Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
to give strength, pnrify the blood and pre
vent disoase.
Hood’s Pills onro liver ills, jaundice, bil
iousness, si k headache, constipation.
Tin* Upinucrnilc l iclorj.
The election ot Wednebday last was a
general surprise.
Nono were more surprised perhaps than
the democrats, themselves, for while sau.
guino of huoci hs, a 70.000 majority was we
may say not dreamed of.
The majority if Governor Northon is put
down at 70,395, which though not official
is bolieved to l>e about cornet.
Richmond gave tho largest democratic
m jority , 3,531. The 11th congressional
district gave tho largest demooratlo majority
9,299, and the lUlh gave the srnal eat, 1,114
The legislature ns reported by the Consti-
tu'ion, stands 43 democrats, and ono Peo
ple’s party ; House 158 democrats, 14 peo
ple s party, and 3 republicans. Two color
ed r< publicans are elected, Anthony YYilsoti,
o; ('linden, und W II. tittles ol Idberty.
N vcral names have b en suggested as
probable candidates for speaker of the
House, but among them, no one we presume
will hsve stronger claims (ban lion . W. V.
Atkiuson. Hon Steve Clay is prominently
nnmed af the choice for President of the
Senate.
Female Weakness Positivo Cure.
To tub KoiTon ; -Please iDlorm your rea
ders that I have a positive remedy for the
thousand and one ills which arise from de
ranged ictuale organs. I shall bo glad to
mint two bottles ot my remedy imiek to any
lady if they wi I Bend their Express and P.
O. address. Yours respectfully,
Dr A.C MAltOUISI, Utica, N. Y.
Col. Pi.tlle 11 Itlitlnms.
Ool. Joseph E. Pol 11 o, tho oundidateof the
People's party for oongress from tho 0th
district writes to the Maoon Eveuiug News
under dato of 11th iust., iu which ho with
draws from tho raoe, Ho says:
"The rosult of Iho recent election has
demonstrated beyond a shadow of a doubt
that there usu p issibly bo not even a shad
ow of hope tor the election of the People's
party nominee in the Sixth district. My ob
ligations to my family and myself command
that I devote my energios to that st rvioe
rather limn waste them in tho result of a
.campaign tho result of whloh is alroady uu-
alterably fixed, * * • • •
Tho is» ho to all intents und purposes bo-
tween tho Di mooralio nnd People's pnrties
lias been decided It is perfeot folly to
m dr - any other and greater sacrifice for it in
<i i du. It woul i bo ur j lat to my family
M l to myself to continue in the fight. • • '
If in the future my judgment becomes
satisfied that in tho Democratic party is ttu
hope ot the South, it shall have my cordial
support.
J W \ des, Tiillaboma, Turin , writes: "It
doca good to praise Hotanio lilood Balm. It
euii d me of an abscess on tho lungs and
I'stbma that troubled me two years and that
other remedies failed to benefit "
\\ ill Vote For Cleveland.
B). Aniliouy Wi-IIB Hniiyvit
Ami (jirrittly llelovoti In
sYaNla'iiiiitoii, nrtfm A
• fvncy Sny.a Y«it«*
i' ui' i ItdelniHl.
■ ie till J't juir Iu:iUi‘pi'inc )
S. i.r,t, bur. (>a , Sep ember 23 —Eiifor
! i:i> i'pri-;h'. 1 Ie-1 j( my duty lossy through
y . ,r (vinous that I lmve for many years
ast been a prohibitionist, have voted that
'• ' r I -dent, and was at ono ti-i e run
c-> one ol the electors on the F*sk prohibi-
lK1 ‘ 1 ‘tket. 1 am still a prohibitionist in
\ i-A', and praotieos, but must Hay under
I'fesetit -surroundings I cunnot vote that
and sentiments among onr neighbors, The
democratic party is tho only party to which
we may look for deliverance from the fear
ful ovils that menace us. The force bill,
with all its fearful rosults, stares us in the
tace. Tho republican party has declared in
favor of it, beyond a drnht. .Should they
succeod iu electing their candidate to the
presidency and get a majority of both hous
es of oongress that bill becomes a law. If
ho no inmgiuAtinn can possibly picture the
fearful oonsiquencvs that would inevitably
follow. The generation that would follow
us would not live to seo tho end of its dire
effects.
If I c ast my vole for prohibition I do so
knowing that there is no possible chance to
elect the nomiuoos, a id my vote cast for the
truo and tried democracy, under existing
circumstances, might elect the democratic
candidates. II bo knows the power of a
single ballot. 9
What I have said with regard to the possi.
bllity of electing tbc c mdidates for president
and vice of the prohibition party is equal-
!y lr »° with regard ro the third or so-called
people’s party, and should be thoroughly
weighed before casting a vote for either.
My lovo for my own dear native southland—
which if the republican party auccoeds, is
destined to brit g my p stcrity into inextri
cable trouble to the third and fourth gene
ration, is enough to cau-o uio to east my
vote with our old friends, the democratic
party; and I will add I tbii.k should cause
Irvery prohibitionist and third party man in
the sunny south to do likewise.
Let us present a solid front in opposition
to the force bill anil republican misrule by
voting the democratic ticket Irom top to hot
t0 “- J D. A NTH NT. ‘
McIvtish Ga„ July 11. 1892.
D-*ar Sir—I find the Electropoise a positive
check for colds. Have ou every occasion ar-
rested them by ono night’s treatment. If I
received no other beuelit. this would amply
satisfy me for the investment. I have ua- il
it enccessliilly in an attack of dysentery, but
appreciated it nrOHt in the general bnildine
up of my digestion nu 1 nervous system. In
fact it baa proved itself a family physician
in clearing the system of biliousness.
1 strongly reoommend it as a substitute for
the taking of ao much medicine so injudi
ciously indulged iu. Very truly.
It. y. Casstll.
Athens, Ga , Nov. 19. 1891.
Dear Sir I cheerfully testily to the effica
cy of tho Elsctropose in my own case. Since
I began nsing it I have been free from nen
rolgia. nervous headaches and spinal troubles
than since I tell into ill health. I havo used
the Electropoae under the direction ot mv
pbysioian, Dr. \V. It Whaley.
Yen truly, Mrs. Busan A, Mitobell
For all information. Ac , address Atlantic
Elcclropm.se Oo , Atlanta, Ga
H1DII1J* VII.I.E.
TRAVERSE JURY, FIRST WEEK.
I T Jacksou, W A Wammook,
T C Doolittle, Jas W Bedgood,
A L IlougUton,jr,T J Davis,
G W B Hartley, .T V Boatright,
Q J Hall, Z T Garlaud,
Joo B Avant, T Wartheu Jr,
Clem E Brown, -T D Brantley,
A B Hatlaway,
M W Schwall,
Wm P Boone,
G L Avant,
Jesse R Morris,
John Q Cobb,
U G Veal,
N J Ren froe,
S B Watntnock,
W E Doolittle,
T E Fowler,
N F Renfroe,
J W Slade,
J T Jackson,
W E Clark,
W it Veal,
J as T Johnson,
Zack Smith,
Jos L Wilson,
John I) Hood,
W A Hart,
A J Page, Jr.
TRAVERSE JURY—SECOND WEEK.
B F Sessions, Silas F Jones,
K L Smith, 97th, Z R Lord,
D C Hood,
Jas A Brantley,
Geo H Veal,
John Miller,
John Q Adams,
Thos it Waller,
\ S Brown,
J I Joiues,
Lit L Adams
F A Baggett,
N G Yates,
Jell' D Tanner,
John F Jacksou,
D L Pittman,
ti::
c-t.
- ! ■ r i-isons are r.s follows:
lirsp Herelob ; - in casting my ballots for
c i tor tie pr, „ideuoy and vice, I
■ ■ i was not j lop.irfiziug the solid toutli
: 1 democratic oandi-
' • i bur, M t . Editor, it is vastly different
L 1 be solidity of the south, to the
democratic party, is now fearfully threet-
.' ’ fhoie is a fearful division of views
0,1 Mur n ay So I’itrurilne.
‘ft us hope that the peo
I' dard their health will
heat
o who habitually
each that desira-
' I the k-calitj which is kgs
lei: 1. i ic-net* on ao. oust
•r; 'UL ■ i. —is gent-rally. But
-, L •x'.,. '‘ r l 1 111 Uiu v,ll,J of tears, why
• it we v.auutarily i-udure lb-, tortures ol
■ 1 : ;■‘‘ H5 ‘ ilen,,l t i0 uho 01 Hostet.
: “ n * of.tlie ftlroo .
• • f ' < , , "V ' ' ■ M(, ittri8 nr<-
trust
■ .s celnplaiut no > ' '> s «ec- rnpAU-
■ “ p< tic ot it.
' eonr.n ' V ■' the Ifittc-rs,
.. ‘ •'t, ly malaria,
debility, Since
, ft has showr
i ' lor mfd,,ble com-
brightest and best. ° au UJ ' U J °1 our
A difficulty occurred the other day be
tween tho son of John L Tompkins (white),
i.nd the son of Henry Dunn (col,) in which
I'ompkin-: was strnok by Dnnn, with a piec<
of plank breaking the shoulder blade. YVe
learn that Dunn was arrested and gave bond
and that Tompkins is doing vory well.
Mr, S. Trulnok was in our town aud vi
eiuity Monday and Tuesday, looking after
he odds and ends of tho old business; wi
learn from him, thnt lie took back u gun ai
$2(1 00 whioli lie sold two yea/s ago at $15,0,
It seems that the price of guns is advanoiug.
H . if English, Esij , left on Monday Iasi
for lumens county; »e learu that he contom
plates changing bis baso of operations some-
timo in tho near future, und that ho will cx
plore the old Gov. Troup plantation while
ubsont, looking ont n looation.
The Baptist pulpit was flllod on Sunday
last by Rev. Mr Webster, aud at night hi
the pastor elect, Rev. Mr. Ilurvill, pastor
Mobley- preucl ed on Sitnrday evoning.
Wo had a pleasant call on Monday oven-
iug from Sir. Fuller of Laurens county, aud
also from Mr. Ed. Holmes of Sun Uill.
J he season is very favorable for galboring
tbo cotton orop, aud the piico seems to bo
looking up a little. We have contended all
the while, that if the agricultural repoits
continued to indicate a short crop that
Driccs would rule higher; while many con
tend that thu sc, ireely is the cause of the
low prieo of cotton, we don’t helievo a wont
ot it; it cotton should advance to-day 10 20
cents per pound, und thoro were million^
upon millions on bnud for sale, tho money
would he forthcoming to pay for over\
pound of it,
Well tho elootion is over and democracy is
not Nwallowod yet. 70,000 majority will do
very well. Old Georgia puts in a stroDg
link io the ohuin thut binds together the
Solid South. Long may her banner wave
over tho luud of the froo and the home ol
the bravo. Justice,
Oct, 12th.
W T Brnutley, sr, Henry Herman,
Harris W Jouos, C L Brantley,
A J Carter, S T Elton,
J A Mills, John Y Bryant,
G W Rouplitou, Leo J Blon’nt,
J A Jackson, Jr, Jason B Page,
•J \\ F Trauick, Joe E Williams,
Jesse L Hall, Bod Brookins,
R B Rocket, Tbos J Johnson
PILES ! PILES! TtcHING PILES.
Stmitoma— Moisture; intense itching aud
stinging; most nt night; worse by scratching.
If allowed to continue tumors form, whiob
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sole.
Swatxk’s Ointment Htops the itching and
bleeding, heals ulctration, and in most cases
removes tho tumors. At druggists, or by
mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swoy no A Son, Phil
adelphia.
She T-urchased men.
She wasn’t exactly old, lint tho dis
criminating observer could seo that sho
hadn't seen tho insiilo of a schoolroom
fur at least ten years. The shopman
threw down pieco after piece of fleecy
white material beforo her critical eyes,
but none of them seemed to claim her
unreserved admiration. Sho was taking
a great deal of his timo and tho silk
counter was crowded, so ho decided to
play his frump card.
Holding up a length of crepe do chine
so that it fell in a perfect cataract of
shimmering folds, ho remarked, reflec
tively, as if to himself alone, "The host
thing for graduating purposes wo havo
hail in tho store this year.” Tho effect
was instantaneous, and iu another min
ute the tactful salesman was measuring
off a full pattern for his well pleased
patron.—Kato Field’s Washington.
A IMlltlO lil.oimt .7IICIM( I\i:,
BaiI blood in like tho first cause of rnnob
ill health. It affects the brain, tho nerves,
tbc heart the lungs, tho liver and tho kid
• vys Every organ of the body becomes de
biliinled and Ibere is soreness and distmi-
in every portion washed by this ureat rivei
' 1 Nfe when tilled with poisonous impurities
\ truo blood medicine will therefore tr,-
quently restore the invalid to health an ‘
trongth when all elso tails. Sacha me-.i-
cine is
!>i\ •Bolin BEiiSI'm Mui'mh|iiii-UIu
By replenishing tho blood with vitality, nu.
cleansing it ot every impurity the broket.
.lOvvn constitution becomes convalescou
and begius to rebuild at once. Instead ol
growing weaker nnd more debilitated, out
becomes stronger in every part, nnd feels ni
•luHticity ol KpiritH ami youthful buojunc
hnt id most gratifying. Lur^e botilnH
bR.spoonfuls) $1 00. Solo by 'lru L -«i8tH.
rt ii Hun-lolp, ot Parsons, K*tn
a , wnte.s: “J ielt mys If i/rowing ncrvoiiK
»uii mort- wctkk < och (tay. 1 could not uii
1 erst and my uilinont. I did not think i»
owinj4 to the condition of my hlood, ns
i hnd no bo res on my person. Ilowover J
took Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla ns n (onie
and it proved to be the medicine I needed
lor 1 grew better at once.”
Old Knclinli Meadow.
Probably there are no meadows in tho
world so good us those iti England or bo
old. Vet from tho early Anglo-Saxon
times old meadow lias been distinguished
from “pastures” nnd lias always been
scarce. Two-thirds of what is now es
tablished meadow land still . hows tho
marks of ridge and furrow, und from
the great time required to make a
meadow—ten years at least on the best
land, a hundred ou tho worst—men havo
always been reluctant to break up old
pnsturo.
The ancient meadows, with their great
trees and close, rich turf, are Iho solo
portion of tho earth’s surface which
modern agriculture respects and leaves
in peace. Ilcnco the excellence of the
meadows of England nnd tho envy of
tho American.—London Spectator.
disorder'd digest iottu\zn most prople know.
BEECH
r> || I ■‘"ill ketp peace in a
I'^ILLa family, by curing
" auk llsndnche,
WfuU Niomurli, Impaired Dlgc.tlon,
ill.orilsred I.lv.r, Conatlimilan nml
all Xlllloua mid Nervous Jllnorders
iirlsliis from tlivsu cunifli.
Forcrod with a Tasteliviu A Soluble Coaflner.
Of all tlruKglHW. Frlco 2S centfl a box.
New York Dopot, 365 Carml st.
It will be fitrictly to your interest to
sue what the Shoo store of Hermann’s Sons
lias to offer you in foot-wear before purcha
sing elsewhere. They handle shoes only
nnd uro "sweeping” the trade.
.11 ar<*li Term (Hurl, tsu:i,
GRAND JURY.
J Henderson, B H Boatright,
Ed Garrett, M H Boyer,
David J New, tv H Fulghum,
J T AinersoDj Hr.Wrn Frost,
Jas A Mobley, Jos C Smith,
Jeff A Irwin,
John Q May,
A S Mitchell,
E J Orr, -
l’J Beck,
SB Mills,
T O Wicker,
W G Bailey,
J M Rachels,
W m Rawlings,
P R Taliaferro,
C J Trussel),
Wm R Ray,
Moses T S -vint,
W E Watkins,
Bridges Price,
J W Harrison,
W M English,
John W Layton,
W A Thomas.
Tbo Clilnoo Cuisine.
"In passing through Chinese towns,”
said tho Rev. A. T. Wright, of Milwau
kee, to tho writer, “the astonishingly
irgo number of cookshops interests
and attracts the foreign passerby. One’s
curiosity is often aroused to know tlio
ingredients of tho messes lio sees being
concocted. Those places are unpleas
antly pressed upon tho pedestrian, for
the front is invariably open to the street,
and in order to tempt customers by the
sight and smell of viands tlio cook pre
pares his dishes over a charcoal fire in
full view, and sets samples of his ma
terials and his hill of fare out on a show-
hoard before him. Tables and stools
aro placed in the rear, and hero tho hun
gry may banquet.
“Tho Frenchman iz not tho only one
who has his frogs’ legs and snail soup,
for the Celestial, too, rovels in these
dainties and many more stranger than
these. Snakes and eels alike know the
fryingpan, and when skinned and
dressed appear very much alike. Many
varieties of nonpoisonous snakes aro
used for food. Silkworm grubs are
regarded as a choice morsel and aro
stewed in lard and eaten as a relish, and
a multitude of other insects are deemed
edible.”—Chicago Inter Ocean.
Dr. .Bolin Itull's Wnrm lie*
Mroyi rn taste good and quickly remove
worms trom children or grown people,
restoring the week and puny to robust
health. Try them. No other worm medi
cine is so s.Uo and sure. Price 25 cents at
drug Btores, orsent by mail by John D. Park
A Sons Oo., 178 nnd 177 Svcamoro St., Cin
cinnati. O.
Why Army l*vp|»cr Was So Poor.
There is an old weather beaten shed
that stands on tho brooksido, near tlio
road leading from the Wost Shore rail
road station at Highland up to the vil
lage, in which two men during tho re
bellion made a snug little fortuno.
The building is in tho shadow of over
hanging boughs ami directly behind a
mill that stands at the point where an
other road leads up a hillside aud to
the Rollevuo villa.
1 was driving by there a few days
ago when the driver of the vehicle, in
which I was tlio solitary passenger,
turned around to mo, aud indicating
with his whip exclaimed:
"D’ye seo tliut little buildin?’
"Yes; what of it?"
“Y\ aal, b’gosli. d’ye know two fellers
made nigh on a fortun* in there during
the war times, ’pon my word?”
"Making counterfeits, eh?”
"Counterfeits? Naw; botter’n tliat.
It was tho darndast thing y’ ever heard
of, that business stroke was. I'll tell y’
it. Y ou know there's lota o’ slat'o in
those hills—piles of it—and it breaks to
pieces almost when y’ look at it.
"Those two fellers just looked at that
slate nml then started to thinkin. They
talked over what they thought and the
next thing people hereabouts knew was
that grindstones was bein hauled into
thut buildin.
"Then load after load of bhito was
hauled nnd dumped iu the buildin, and
the next thing the pooplo knew there
was a rolliu of them grindstones and
piles of powdered slate wore carried out
and put iu wagons and carted *tff.
"People wondered what was gola on,
nnd if they asked, the two men just
smiled nnd replied, ‘Nothin,’ or also ex
plained how tlio powdored slate wae
bein need all over for soft flllin for
teeth.
"Hut the thing leaked out after awhile.
Them two fellers woregrlndin thnt slake
and shippin it away to ho mixed in the
pepper that was supplied to the army.
U’goHh, they made a fortttne aqiiece.
"Say, I wonder how many of the G.
A. R. fellers now livin ete tho slate from
Highland’s hills? Gce’t up," said tho
driver.—New York Herald.
The Features uf tho Camel,
Apart from differences in species, to
onumorato tlio parts of tlio camel is to
catalogue instances of evident design.
Ilis long neck, giving wide rango of
vision in desert marches and enabling
him to reach far to the meager desert
shrubs on either side of his pathway
The cartilaginous texture of his mouth,
enabling him to eat hard and thorny
plants—the pasture of the desort. Ears
very small nnd nostrils largo for breath
ing. hut also specially capable of closuro
by valvolike folds against the fearful
simoom. Eyes prominent, hut protected
by a heavy overhanging uppor lid
limiting vision upward and guurdiug
from tho direct rays of the noonduy sun.
Cushioned feet, peculiarly adapted for
enso of tlio rider and the animal alike.
Five horny pads to rost on when
kneeling for burden or repose on tho hot
•and. His hump—n«t a fictional, hut a
reul and acknowledged reserve store of
nutriment, as well as nature’s packHud-
dle for the commerce of nges—havo you
evor thought of the rolution between
your morning cup of Mocha and tlio
hump of a camel in Yemen? His wa
ter resorvoirs in connection with tho
stomach—not, as in the occidental "Ara
bian Nights,” for thirsty travelers, bnt
for the animal himself, nnd enabling him
when in good condition to travel for five
days without water.—Rov, 8. M. Xweinor
iu Christiun Intelligencer.
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Cau You Find the Word!
There is a throo inch display advertise-
meut in this paper, this week, whioli has no
two words alike except ono word. The same
is trneot each now ono appearing eaoh week,
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Go. This
house (daces a "Orescent” on everything
they make anil publish. Look for it, send
thorn tho name of tho word, nnd they will
return yon Book, Beuu'iful Lithographs or
amides Free. jnn. 14, 92-ly.
- —«««» - •
A iliilttr Atn'Ang Hlt-ils.
The bluejay is the most persistent
practical joker in the feathered king
dom. He will conceal himself in a
clump of leaves near tlio spot whore
small birds are accustomed to gather,
and when they aro enjoying themselves
in their own fashion will suddenly
frighten them almost to death by
screaming out like a hawk. Of course
they scatter in every direction, and when
they do so the mischievous rascal gives
vent to a rucklo that sounds very much
like a laugh. If lie confined his pranks
te such jokes os this, however, he would
not ho such a had neighbor to birds
unaller than himself, but when he
amuses himself by breaking tlio eggs in
their nests and tearing tho young to
places with his hill ho becomes a pesti
lent nuisance, and they often combine
j their forces to drivo him out of tho
neighborhood. They do not always
succeed, for lie is ns full of fight us of
mischief, but a severe conflict teaches
him that they, too, have their rights, and
this induces him to mend his manners.—
Toronto Mail.
Bl (SllOlid In- in i IIoig.no,
J It. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpshiirg.I’a.
says ho will not he without Dr. King's Now
Dlsoovsry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, tlint it onrod his wifo who was threat
ened with Pneumonia after an attack of "La
Grippe," when various other remedies and
several physioians had done her no good.
Robert Harbor, ol Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr
King's Now Disoovsry has done him more
good than anjthing he over used for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free
Trial Bottles at Dr. YVm. ltawling's Drug
Store. Large bottles, 60o. and $1 00.
i>lmiy I’crsoiis
Arc broken dotrn from overwork or household
enios Knnvn’s Iron Bitters
reltuil'l. i tic sy-n-m, aids digestion, removes ex-
cvw of *• f<- and n-- *a Get the geuuitM
F
ADGETT PAY'S the FREIGHT
7PI
may not again!
atmt- e * )ea n e ?’ 8 ,° not delay-
Sti ike while the Iron is Hot.’
vo'u s r 'm n,1<1 "«y wliat paper
you 8 m tliiH Advorfisoinoiit in,
fur iskne’LM'i: 1 ' 11 w " ,!T,,r >' thl "e Rial goes to
uir, i8ii.ii}' a homt'—miimifnrturiiu? aomn tli mrsl
wi" ^;:;cr, ,n ", ib
kHabits me to wipeout all competition.
Hero aro a feiv Startliiipl
Bar/mins
A No. 7 Flat Toi
17 Inch ov
livored at _
me, for only
lilay tho freight 1)ot - r ‘AiW, um|
|0o Not pay two prices fori
yonr Goods.
WILVT DOES THE BIBLE SAY
ibout Polities. Prohibition, Protection La.
Iior. Land, Monopoly, Taxes Ac?
OIlltlSTIAN IMTIUor.
MonmsiowN, Tenn.
Monthly, 50 omits n year
THE BIBLE AND LAND, cidb, 253
pages, $1 00 postpaid,
The neat book and the paper the rest ol the
year to new suhsoriherR for 50 oent B ( ,
tho paper alone tori', rente. Address,
Rev, James B. Convetise,
ilorrisiowu, Ttnn.
I.
lu •! frame, oilhrr Iu i-oinhii.'kiV,,.' ”', r on, L Wat-
I "lost stylish colors ... .i'A '! r harnlcd, tlo
!"tat.on, fr,.| t no . toyonr railroad
Bedroom Suit, con
> ' tdgli head lied
|*fhe rrs ('an,, s.. ' r,,i 0 , .* ’’auc S,-at
o«. a ' '»<’ k Ml fm
UII.IMI, I
„ 1 Will L. ri „, qni< ,
Is sllugc 'll,.,call Wu„ gL
Islead. u shstau 0
»■'» "O, and
Or twill sen,
v h argcglasj
|\VaLuV'i"fm'f , '‘' 1 ' nt08<,,,, y^^°" Fr
' freight o your,
r. o "" llccfroum Suit,
full marble top for 9:10, ami
Wesleyan Female College.
MACON, GE0KGJA.
j, hj,nnal s.ssion begins Srplenibor 21st
barge Faculty. Anif.le nrrangementB for
improvenient of pupils. Every attention ij
(Hen to 1,1M1I1, oomtort anil safety,
I‘Uig,i,t (uitronage m the Statu,
of Voiim, 0811 ' lDl cllt '' ln 8 ueaBd secure ohoioe
W. 0. BASS,
I’res.
4-oo IS
nuY.,
flippy sad (xmtett is a home with "The Ro-
Chester;"* wiinpwith the light of the morning
PtrcataUjTtt wnldtfocheiter Lamp C». New Yoy k
O © Q O & ©
9
0 © ©
Ie©
Toeu«.c;oii»UpaUoiii,ursli,*tholK>w- ©
© elsRhouiil bo avoided: It wenkona tholr
power of motion. A gentle aperient fi^)
effect is only required. Tntt’s Tlny" lr
© Liver nilsure prepared with special —
views to tho permanent cure or fcj
CCSTIVENESS and HEADACHE.
CSThoy aro mlhl and remain in tho rrs-A
^ tern until they net on tho liver, ruuso “
© a natural flow of bile nnd tlielr tonlo —
properties Impart power to t ho how-A
ols to remove unhealthy aceumnla- w
actions). Oood appetite and digestion a
result from t tie use of these II rl lo pills.
Price, 35c. Office, 301’aiii Place, X. V.
• JLM O £ » • «ui
Bi’ooldyn'i ltoonij Furlu
Brooklyn is becoming quite a town
for parks, and tho taxpayers have nevor
been known in recent years to object to
having their money spout for such pur
poses. There was a great outcry thirty-
five years ago, when tho laying out of
Prospect park was suggested, but no
body now worries because the project
was carried through. Tho city made a
very profitable bargain in buying the
610 1-0 ucrcs contained in that purk and
paying only $3,918,370.70 for them. Since
then the city has expended 1)15,348,800.85
ou construction account, making this
ono park represent an expenditure of
$9,208,231,05, but if it was put on tho
market tomorrow it would easily sell for
twice that, umouist.
This is tlio biggest breathing spot in
the city, It contains 110 acres of wood
land, 77 acres of lakes, 70 acres of
meadow laud and 259 1-0 acres of plan
tations. To accommodate owners of
horses there are 9 miles of drives and
8 1-10 miles of bridle roads, while the
most enthusiastic pedestrian ought to
be satisfied with his 12 miles of wmlks.
In addition tlio national guard and the
baseball players aro provided with a
plot of level greensward known as the
parade grounds, and covering an area of
40 acres.—New York Times.
The Old Way of Hnkiug.
Bake kettles to supplement the brick
ovens to this day aro used on southern
plantations. Those kettles or ovens aro
placed upon the coals in lingo flrephices,
011 tho covers of which wore put coals
so thut both top and bottom would bake
alike.
Johnnycako and shortcake were often
baked upon a board tilted in front of
the fire upon the hearth. Tho turning
of theso cakes required a sleight of
hand trick incomprehensible to my
youth, hut my mother always did it
deftly enough. Small tin bakers, closed
on three sides, were afterward sub
mitted for the johmiycake board.—Troy
Times.
J. II. & W. W. Williams.
DIAMONDS .t WATCHES
Silvorwfiro and Novelties,
Gold Headed Parasols,
Go'd Headed Umbrellas,
Gold Headed Walking Canes,
Opera Glasses, Vases iu Bisquo,
Ladies’ Side Combs, Rogors Cutlery,
Fruit Knives,
Glovo Buttoners,
Beautiful Bronzes,
Bead Neck Chains,
Gold Pens and Eye Glasses
Iho lareest stock of fine Jewelry aud pres
orts ot all kind in tho city.
\\ u lead everything in our lino. Nono can
surpass us iu repairing fine Watches and
Jewelry.
J. n A IK \V. WILLIAMS.
362 Second St., Maoon, Ga.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
FIRST ROUND.
1 will bo at tho following places on dnvH
and dates below named.
1315 Tabernacle. Thursday, .October 0
13(1 JJunoombe. Friday ...October 7am
UJO Olay's Friday Ootober 7 p in
1488 Ti nnillo .. Monday., .October 10
93 Hunhill Tuesday.. .October 11
91 Harrison... Wednesday Ootober 12
1345 Stonewall Thursday.October 13
89 Wummock. . .Friday... October 11 a m
1399 Nor'hen...,Friday Ootober 14 p
94 Divisboro.. .Monday.. .Ootober 17
1203 Biddleville..Tuesday ..Ootober 18
92 Josoy Wedn'dayOctoher 19
95 Unto Thursday.. .Ootober 20
90 Giles Friday .October ‘21
88 Oconee..., Monday,.. .October 24
90 Boatright’s.Tuesday October 25
98 Hebron .... Wednesday. October 20
99 Deep Step.Thursday.. .October 27
I960 Haithen.. .Friday October 28
1,184 Cleveland. .Friday ... .Nov’mb’r 11
Sandorsville ou Saturdays and other pub
lio days B. T. RAWLINGS,
Tax Col. W. C
I cannot deserilie ev,.rvii.i ■ 1.»e^
[tlsement. Inn i,„ ' 'V' sl " nl1 ft,lv, ‘ r -; •
az.OOO ft. floor nun,1 ill'" 1 't” ri! containing,,
buildings In olh,^, r 1, A,"'?*’ 1 »"d factory
L. P. PADGETT,
PROPIUEI or
P ‘»T’8 FUKNITURE,
kroVL AND OAUDET
STORE.
UKMlia Broad Street|
He P t/i7 UGUsrrA ’ OA.
EUREKA MILLS
AND
PUBLIC - GINNERY
FOR SALE,
l now offer this valuable property for wile
Now i» the time to Uuy-Ootlon Giiitiino Sea
son just opening. Mills doing a good whole,
uilo business nnd every necessurv conveni
ence in splendid order. Mills grind wheat
ind com. Custom and merchant business
tleniiby location. Good water. Climate
leliglittul. 1-reo schools Best of ehnroh
privileges. One of the best looai towns in
Georgia for n Cotton Seed Oil mill and Guiinc
ainnulactory.
Reasons lor selling— H ant to go out of
istuess. For full particulars, address
0. II. PRINGLE,
Sept. 8, 1892. Sandetsvillc, Ga.
OUR INTEW
Hewiug Machines, New Homo or Singer,
Jan ho 01 lc-rcd at Heiiald office. Special
prioe. f
BLl
IS NOW COMPLETE.
®!ads, Heel 8c Co.
One Price Clothiers. Blacon, Ga.
J. II. shears,
COTTON FACTOR AND
COMMISST()M MEROETANT
WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOM:
Ol Mclntosl, 7th_ Street, corner Reynolds,
A LTCl UST A_, GrA_.
*> ill continue tbo buKiuc^nin its vuvions hmr r»L. i \ 7 ,
“'i «*• ..a k, t x„.;l M 8 “ 0 s, e s d tor L,S“'
Im.ilitiub and loo B ,:sporieaco will guarantee saliaiaotion!
Charges tor SeUmg and Storing. Ver y Reasonable.
ltcmoval of
Dental Ofllco.
On and alter tlio 19th ol September, I will
bo plumed to serve my friends and putroiiB
as heretofore, at my new Dental Rooms iu
Makooio Hull over J. M. A J. W. Smith’s.
Respectfully thanking my patrons lor past
liivors, I earnestly solicit a contiuunnco ol
the same. T. M. HYMAN, D D. 8.
Sept. 8, 1892.
LOOK HERE.
Sewing Machines.
Ladies: If in need of n sewiDg machine,
ou cud buy ono on good terms al Herald
A Flag Made of Undershirt*.
Perhaps tho most interesting war relic
in Maine is a Union flag made from the
undershirts of the prisoners at Salisbury
prison. The prisoners had set a day
upon which they intended to rise and
overpower the guards. Tho flag was to
he used as a rallying signal. But before
the day arrived orders caine fur them to
be exchanged. Tho flag was brought
home by Lieutenant George B. Kennis-
ton, of Boothbay, a member of fhe'Fifth
Maine, whose property the flag now is.
—Bangor Commercial.
‘How to Cure All Skin Diseases.”
biinply apply “Swiiytie's Ointment.” No
nternnl medicine required. Cur.es tetter
eczema, ilob, nil eruptions ou tlio face, hands]
nose, Ac . leaving the skin clear, white and
health. Its great holding and curative pow-
rs are possessed bv no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for Swayne's Ointment,
Organs, Organs.
Organs and Pianos trom best manufactu
rers, eao he bought as cheaply at IIeiuld
office, ns at the factory, or any state dealer.
Syrup Evaporators.
Farmers you can buy ovaporators of boat
make and lowest prioe at Herald offieo.
Type Writers.
Young men or young ladies you can buy
that popular Type Writer, the “Odell”, at
low figures at Heuald office.
Head onr advcrtis< menta nnd when any of
these goods aro needed, call at Heiiald office
before buying.
Tha Morrison House
Suvaii iiali, _ - Georgia.
-oOo—
WATERTO WN ENGINES?
at MA^TerIT 1 " 38 ' I? 0 ?'® 8 ' MN3 ' PRESSES, or any kM
can take caro of you!° P US U ‘ D ° hy aU mcans > anJ Ret our estimates; we
MALLARY BROS. & OO.,
Meution this paper. MaCODl, Ga*
The Austell Lithia Springs Hotel,
Eighteen Miles west of Atlanta, at the Junction „f 1 East Tes.es,.I
and Georgia Pacific Railway
, . . analysis
Austell Lithia Water contains, ac
cording to analysis by Prof. J. a
Burns, per U. S. gallon:
Chloride of sodium, 137,0J6.
Bromide ot sodium’ 1,261.
Iodide of sodium, 72.
Bioarbonate of Lithia, 1.002.
Bicarbonato of Soda, 10,2u3.
Bicarbonate of Magnesia, 12 792
Bicarbonate ol Lime, 10,088. 8ulph.„,toa-|^-"^:
8 ^^S,|Srl£S~-S-me r , 70 to
ihirty miles of beautiful drives.
Bicarbonate of Strontia, 990.
Bicarbonate of Iron, 851,
Sulphate of Potassa, 2,181.
Sulphate of Soda, 1,72L.
Sulphate of Lime, 7 701
Phosphate of Soda, 301.'
AlumDia, 105.
Silica, 1,492.
Carbonic acid gas,15,939 cubic in.
Ten trains dady for all points in the United States
Excursion.Coupon lickets for sale - • -'
for Jong periods.
over all trunk lines at reduced rates,
We Offer the Bes t Accommodations for the Low-
Per Day—Adult,
Per Week—2\dnlt, - Q qq
Per Month—Adult, - 30 00
I'or further particulars address
J. F. BEASLEY
Expense.
$2 00 | Children and Servants
Children and Servants
Children and Servants
1 00
4 00
15 00
& CO., Proprietors.
AIDTEix/ca,
C KNlRALLY located on line of street cars
oliurH plf-oAuiit routli rooms, with ©x
ceiieot board i»t moderate prices. Sowerne
ventilation perfect, the K,.nit.iry cond
ion ol tho house is of the best. Uorne
Broughton and Drayton streets, Savannah
SMITH & HALL.
if
—DEALERS IN—
Steam Engines, Boilers,
Threshing Machines,
Mow ers, Hay Rakes, Bel
ting and Machinery.
1
SMITH & HALL,
Macon, Ga-