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flie | craid $ ^ergum,
\VM. PARK, Ed. & Prop’r.
oLU FLT I’APE 11 IN THIS SECTION OF
GEORGIA.
l>I%iriESHKI» l.\ IS II.
SANDERS VILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE
1893.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
One Copy One Year
ii i. 8 ! x Months ,
tlnti of Ten One Year
• • ot Six "
/ ,,,} nl Hit 1 SmuhrsvUl* Posffi'
i ,■ mull hi fitter Hay 6, 1880.
..$1.00
.. 50
.. 7 60
.. 5.00
as Sec-
business cards.
G. W- H. Whitaker,
T> 3S 1ST T 1ST,
Sandersville, Ga.
TERMS CASH.
Office 2d i-lory of Pringle's Block on
7.7.“Sl U
DR. W. L. CASON,
dental surgeon,
Sunders ville, . (jin.
|m | repared to do nil kind of operations
pertaining to the oral oavity, with modern
method ii and i in proven] ontn, uses Vitalized
Air. hatis:notion guaranteed.
Office oTer Mossrs. W . A. MoOnrty A Co’s,
store.
S <; JORGAN! CUAH. M. TYSON.
JORDAN & TYSON,
Attorneys at Law,
SANDERSVILLE, - GliOROIA.
Will prnc'ico in Stn e, Federal nnd Su
preme Courts
Jan 5, 1893.
b. r. iiumiH. -II— u t mwutas
HARRIS & RAWLINGS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Suntlersvillti* Oeor^ia.
W ill practice in nil the courts of Middle
Circuit. Prompt attention give-o to litiHineag.
Oil; hi in tho middle room on western side
of Court House,
SANoERSVILLE, oa.
mir z'l, 1880 — l.v
CENTRAL li. U. OF GEORGIA.
H. M. Comer, Chairman, Bonrd of Directors
Receivers,
SOUTH & NORTH BOUND.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, Fob. 10th, 1803.
(Standard time 90th Meridian.)
NORTH BOUND-Road down.
Between Tuntille and Macon.
Lv Tennillo 2 10 a m 1 47 p m
Ar Gordon 3 23 a in 3 00 p m
Ar Mncon 4 10 a in 3 45 p m
Ar Millodgoville 0 20 pm
Ar Eatonton 7 60 p m
SOUTH BOUND—Rend Up.
Ar Tcnniile 12 51 p m 12 52 a m
Lv Gordon 11 43 p m 11 42 a in
Lv Altcoti li 00 p m 11 00a m
Lv Millsdgeville. 8 30am
Lv Eatonton 7 00 a
Between Tennillo and Savannah.
SOU I'll BOUND—Read Dowd.
Lv Tennillo J2 52 a m 12 51 p m
Ar Miilou 3 07 a m 3 10 p ro
Ar Savannah 8 00 am 5 45 p m
NORTH BOUN 0—Rend Down
Lv Savannah '.) !<) am 8 45 p m
Ar Milieu 11 6,1 am 11 35 p m
Ar Tennillo 2 10 p m 147 a m
NANCY HANKS:
N jRTH BOUND
THROUGH IJI SOOTH.
Eveata of Daily Occurrence Com*
; for Hasty Readers.
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
The Happenings Throughout the South-
i • ru Statoa ltooorilcd n> Thoy Ar.
Gathered and Given Oul
Without Comment.
... 7 00 n m
...,0 46a m
...II 15 am
.... 1 45 p m
...133pm
.. 4 16 pm
... 6 25 p qj
Lv Savannah
Lv Tennillo
Lv Macon
Ar Atlanta
SOUTH BOUND
Lv Atlanta
Lv Macon
Lv Tennillo
Ar Savannah 8 15 p m
C, J. Hardwick, Agent C. R. H. Tennillo, Ga.
J. C. IlBile, Gen. Pans. Agt.
W. F. Shellman. Tralllo Manager.
Coo. Dole tVudley, G, :i. Supt.
S,.viu.Luh, Ga,
LOOK HERE.
It. D. F \
1J 1) LVAK4
EV/iISS & EVANS,
AT SSW^ AW '
Office in Not tb East corner of Court
J\S. K
House.
p 11, 1801 — tt
11 INFS. THI S li. FELDER,
Sewing Machines.
Ladies: If in need of i sewing machine,
you can buy one on good terms at Herald
office.
Organs, Organs.
Organs and Pianos Ir-itn best uiannfsotu
rers, can be bought as cheaply at IIkiulj
' office, as at the factory, or any btuto dealer
Syrup Evaporators.
Farmers you can buy evaporators of beet
Typo Writers
es yon
tho “Odell 1
sin «ior Court Middle Circuit.
i 1 I "Nj 1GS & B Fj LDER
AlTOllMUYS AT LAW.
Bartow, Ga.. June 19.—C. O. Jack-
son, a truin hand on the nortli-bonnd
night freight, was killed in a tail-end
collision us tho freight was pulling into
tho siding hero to let the north-bound *
passenger train puss. ^
The passenger train rounded the*
curve at tho station running at such a I
rate of speed thnt the engineer was un-
aulu to chock up in time to avoid crash
ing into tho cab of the freight, which
hud not yet cleared tho switch, and the
collision followed with such force that
both tho ongino of the passenger train
and tlie cab and soveral cars of the
freight were broken up bndly. The en
gineer and his fireman managed to e3-
cupo,
Bristol, Tonn., June 19.—The case
of “Doc” Taylor, the condemned Wiso
county murderer, will come beforo the
supreme court at Wytheville, Virginia,
the coming week on an appeal from the
circuit court. Taylor was tried for the
murder of tho Mullins family and sen
tenced to he hanged, hut tho supreme
court granted a stay until the appeal
could he heard. It is not.thought that
he will get a new trial. The two Flem
mings, who were implicated in tho Mul
lins murder, havo never been captured,
though numerous attempts have been
niado recently. They roam about the
mountains of Kentucky and Virginia,
always heavily' urtned, and swear they
will never be tuken alive.
Wilmington, N. C., June 19.—A
stubborn fire in a brick warehouse,
owned by tho Calder estate, on Water
street, occupied the attention of the
firemen from to 2 to 5 o’clock. The
building was stored with cotton and
molasses. Tho loss is estimated at about
$20,000, well covered by insurance.
During the early progress of the fire
a part of tho front wall fell, killing Jo
seph B. Willard, aged about *25 years,
one of the most active nnd popular
uiombors of the Wilmington Hook and
Ladder company, No. 1. Henry Olen-
battel, a member of the Howard com
pany, was seriously hurt.
seven murderers
■ted of murder
that popular Type H rilei
low li,tures ut Ukuald offi
Will give special attention to Commercial
Lm- and to the practice in the So-
promc i onrt ol Uiors-tn
Hen l our a ’voriis*ments and when any ol
these goods aro needed, call at IIsbald office |
beforo buying.
THE • NEW I
aried witli hi* Winchester, and Parnell
left him. Since then Henry has sworn
vengeance against Parnell, and Wedne?
duy night limited him from ono end of
town to the otlior, witlrliis little gun.
A bout 9 o’clock lie found him at the
Jenkins hotel. Parnell, who had been
told of the hunt for himself, ordered
Henry to throw up nis hands, hut in
stead of doing so ho attempted to throw
up his Winchester, hut Purnell was too
quick for him, and iired 15 buckshot
into Henry's breast, killing him instant
ly. An egg could havo heou put into
the hole made by tho shot.
Warrenton, Mo., June 17.—The dor
mitory of the Central Wesleyan college
was destroyed by fire. At tho time the
fire was discovered, 1,200 peoplo were
in the college lmll in attendance on tho
commencement exercises.
That a panic did net ensue was duo
to the presence of mind of the presiding
officer, who quietly had tho floors locked
separating tho hull from the burning
portion and allowing tho audience to
make their exit calmly' and safely.
Several persons were injured by fall
ing timbers while attempting to extin
guish the blaze. The electric lights
were shut oif to prevent accident, leav
ing tho city iu darkness,
Professor Kerster, professor of theol
ogy, fell from tho roof of one of the
buildings and broke hotli legs, besides
sustaining internal injuricc.
Macon, Juno 17.—The great soldier
priest, Fathor Darius Harris, society of
Jesus, died Thursday evening nt St.
Stanislaus college, Vineville, of paraly
sis. Two years ago ho was parish priest
of Jesuit college, New Orleans, and
came to Macon, broke down in health.
He was V0 years of age and much
beloved by the pupils and professors at
the college, lie was chnplain of Gi
rard’s Louisiana Regiment, Army of
Northern Virginity during the war, and
remained with tho ' yellow fever suffer
ers in New Orleans during two epidem
ics there. Ho will ho buriod in the col
lege cemetery here.
Richmond, Va,, June 19.—Tho Rich
mond thenter, tho oldest nnd one of tho
most popular play houses in Richmond,
has been sold at public auction. Colo
nel John Murphy, proprietor of Mur
phy's hotel, was the purchaser, at $38,-
5U0. Mrs. W. T. Powell, late owner of
the house, died soverul months ago,
leaving tho estate insolvent and tho tho-
uter was sold hv the trustee. For tho
present Colonel Murphy will ruu the
place us play house.
HUMi
Ho Tried to Starve His Sick Wife to
Death In Her Room.
THE NEIGHBORS FED HER,
Charge* Made Agafnat Klilipalet Stratton,
a Wealthy Brooklyn Man, Wlilth
Show Cruelty That Is lli.r-
rid In tho Extreme*
33 PITMEN BUILDING,
Cor. Uaiietta and B-oad, AtluiUn, <*».
jur.ii 18 1801. - -
Dr. Rolit. L. Miller,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Sanderaville, Ga.
Office lately occupied bj’ W. O
Parte. Ano ’ 27 ’ 91
Br. B. F.
Oilice at Store
CHA1UTY PRACTICE
Thursday afternoons
at office.
mm 25, 1892.
A UR. 27,
Jordan,
SCALE
klillliVljL JPIANO.
Atlanta, Ga., April 18, 1898
Phillips & Cmw Co, Atlanta, Ga
Gentlemen:—Our Sunday School
of the First Baptist Church, (Dr. J
B Hawthorne, Pastor) has been us
in* a Kimball Piano for five years
and it is with pleasure that wo beai
testimony to
round~tone, giving full support to| Hilary. 'His wife, who lived true to
our four hundred voices,_and pleas-
J. B. Roberts, M.D.
IMiysieiun »«'• fcurgeon.
Sandersville, - - -
Having resumed the ptactioe °f ’
offers hie services to the people o
All dlls promptly nttoodeO.
Mr. NV. G, Purse, in I rmgie
its durability, rich
markable record. Of
on trial, six were conylc
In the first degree nnd sentenced to be
hanged on Sept. 1. One man. exulted
of manslaughter, was sentenced to seven
years in tho penitentiary. All tlm con
victs are negroes. Among the mrai ' -
was Oscar Johnston who butchered Mr.
and Mrs. Tweitmun, at Linconville, in
Marcli lust, and who had also murdered
his wife in Augusta a year ago. John
ston is pretending to he crazy, but a
special jury pronounced him sane.
Mobile, Ala., June 10.-Twenty-four
years ago George Morris was shot and
killed at Wheeleravillo, this county, by
his friend nnd near neighbor, Robert
Hudsoii! The murderer tied I he conn
try but ventured to return last month
He'was known to no one, having great
ly changed, hut his voice was heard by
an aged and blind woman named Ame
lia Chatham, and tlie circumstancos be
ing recalled tho sons of the dead man
swore out a warrant for him, and Hud
son was indicted by tlio Mobile Gland
jury.
Sherman, Tex., June 10.—G. P. Ir
win, convicted of forgery through the
influence of drink moro than three years
ago, was expected home from tho pen
ton county.
Office wi'li
.Building.
Tho Morrison House
Savannah - Georgia.
and looked joyfully to his
coming, hail applied for his restoration
to citizenship, when tho news came of
his death by nn accident on tho rail
road Six months of his sentence had
been remitted for good behavior.
Dallas, Tex., June 19.—A Nows
Brownwood, Texas, spocial says: Tho
City National hank of Brownwood lias
closed its doors. A sign was hung out
“Closod by order of tho directors. The
„ . tightuess of the money market and Blow
First Baptist Cliurob, All.utll, <»• *|* b.K
The Phillips «fe Crew
tal is $150,000.
Birmingham, Ala., June 15.—M. F.
Barton, who for 13 years past has been
in the employ of the United States gov
ernment as postal clerk and who for
r< I, n s been chief i
Nashville
ina u8 in all respects. We believe
the piano to be all that you claim
for it, and heartily recommend it to
those in search of a good instru
ment.
Very truly,
A. P. STEWART, Supt. S. S.,
Memphis, June 19.—General Hath-
cock, aged 19, and Mark Davis, aged 17,
were convicted of tho murder of Dr. T.
A. Clark, and sentenced to 20 years’
tile field, and Hathcock shot him in the
back.
New Orleans, June 19.—News of
what may prove to he the most serious
crevasse of the season, on Bayou La
Fourclio, lias reached the city, in the
shape of a telephone inessago from Na-
poleonvillo to the state engineer, ilio
crevasse is two miles from Napoleon
ville. on tho plantation of J. la. Got
treau.
Parkersburg, W.Va., Juno 10.—Mrs.
Kate Kerscli, living 10 piles from hero
having lost her reason, poisoned two of
her voting children, threw two others
into a well and then killed herself. She
tried to kill her eight children, tint four
were saved by the desperate struggles
of her 14-year-old daughter Mollie.
Birmingham, Ala., June 10. Near
Leland station on tho Memphis and
Birmingham railroad, some one placed
spikes on tho track, and a froighnt train
was wrecked. , Engineer Sims was
badly hurt, being burned, lie will
probably die. Other members of tlie
train crow were slightly hurt.
Baltimore, Juno 19.—In a collision
of freight trains on tho Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, Fireman Fisher of en
gine 1,008 was killed, Engineer Gehnng
was badly injured, Brakemau Adles-
herger fatally injured, and another
brakemau, name unknown, slightly m
jured*
Princeton, N« J*» Jur® 16.—“Charles
W. Otley, of Georgia, took second prizo
in the Bayard literary contest in the
Brooklyn, Juno 19.—The Eaglo says
that Eliplmlet Stratton is cliargod with
ottemping to starve liis sick wife to
death.
Stratton is the owner and occupant of
the threo-story brick dwelling, 124
Gutes avenun, near Cambridge placo.
Hs also owns other property worth be
tween $200,000 and $100,000. He is 83
years old, of fine physical appearance,
measuring an inch or two over six feet
in stature. He has gray hair, muus-
tache und side whiskers, and is noted
for his decidedly military bearing. His
eldest son is about 55 years of age,
Five or six years ago Mr. Stratton’s
wife died. Throe years ago the colonel,
ns lie is familiarly called, murriod
lignin. His wife was a woman of 35
years of ago.
In January last Mrs. Stratton was
taken sick with peritonitis. Dr.
Cooper, of 235 Gatos avenue, wus called
in to attend her. About a mouth ago
he stopped calling at tlie house, and
Dr. Rushmore, of Montague nnd Henry
streets, hus since been attending her.
Tho reason why Dr. Cooper ceased his
professional calls was explained by him
during a short conference lie had with
Superintendent Campbell at police head
quarters.
The Doctor’! Story.
The story told by Dr. Cooper to super-
tendent Campbell was to the effect that
Mrs. Stratton was not only suffering
from peritonitis, hut also from lack of
proper food and nursing. He said that
lie found her alone In- the liouso, with
no servants. Her sole attendant was
her husband, and Dr. Cooper said he
was by no means careful in administer
ing to her. Tho rouson why tlie doctor
ceased attending tho sick woman was
because Mr. Stratton hail usked
him what was the best way lie
could get rid of her. He thought then
it was a case for police investigation.
Superintendent Campbell detailed
Detective Sm eeani n..i-i - ■
tlie house; and there was no servant oi
nurso to wait upon her, nnd that she
was compelled to wait upon herself us
best slio could.
She Had to Make Droe.ee.
Mrs. Stratton said that shortly after
tlieir marriage her husband refused to
furnish her any money, although he
was well able to do so. He even re
fused to give her enough to provide the
neccssury houselioUl supplios* tuul for
that reason they could not koep ser
vants Slio had been compelled to do
dressmaking with her sister who had
come to live with her, in order to got
enough money for her own personal
needs. When she was taken sick tlio
husband ordered the sister to leave the
house, although tliore were no servants
there and slio needed help. She told
her husband that she required tho ser
vices of a nurso to wait upon her, hut
he replied tlint he would get a servant,
who would do this as woll ns the house
hold work. He did not do so, however.
Mrs. Stratton showed Detective De-
lahnnty her arm. He said it was mere
ly skill nnd hone, nnd proved tho truth
of the woman’s words that slio was
starving.
Nclghhore Toil Ilcr.
Mrs. Stratton said she would have
starved had it not been for the kindness
of tlio neighbors, especially Mrs. Jed-
win who lives in the adjoining house.
Mrs! Stratton managed to crawl to one
of tlio rear windows last week and called
■ISSELL’S RECENT
Ho lias llcen Imliiecil to Make a Chang*
In HJa llu)liiy.
Atlanta, Juno 16.—Tho Constitu-
tion’s Washington special has the fol
lowing about fourth class postmasters:
Postmaster Goneral Bissell lias re
scinded his order that no Republican
postmasters should he removed Without
charges being tiled against the incum
bent.
When the ruling was made, doubt
•nd dismay were carried into the rank*
or the senators nnd representatives.
Then* is no law limiting the term of
fourth class postmasters to four years,
1 hough that has been the rule hereto-
fore adopted in all administrations. In
consequence of Mr. Bissell’s move, the
congressmen have refused in most ensos
to file charges against men who, with
tlie exception of tlioir political creeds,
Were able officers.
\\ bile these efforts were being mndo
to influence tlio postoffico department
Representative Sipe, of Pennsylvania,
called in regard to a fourth-class post-
office in his district. Mr. Bissell inter
posed the now ruling. Mr. Hipo argued
tlio question. Finally, Mr. Bissell,
who thought Mr. Sipo was a nowly
elected congressman, with a quizzical
and aggravating smile, inquired: "How
long have you been a member of con
gress?”
“A d—d sight longer than you havo
lieon postmuster genoral,” replied Mr,
Bijie ungrily.
This broke up the conference, hut it
gave the postmaster general something
to think about. The result of iiis cog
itations is seen in his recent determina
tion. In consequence Colonel Mosos
was able to land two good Democrats
without making personal charge*
against the present incumbents.
Centrally located on lino of B . tr “ el
iors pleasant south rooms, vdth exce ie^
hoard at moderate prices. ’ A jon 0 fI —
ventilation perfeot the sanitary rouK hton' ■
the liouso is ot tho biBt. Coruor
and Drnjton streets, Savannah.
SANDEUSVH-LE tV: TENMU’F
mil R()A1>.
TO TAKE EFFECT JANUARY 22,^1893.
Lv. Htindiusville
A r. Tenuille
l.v. Teunille
Ar. San 'einvil e
Lv.
Ar. T- nnille
Lv. '1’t nnille
Ar
i.v. Sandersville
Ar, Tenuille
Lv. Tenuille
Ar. Sandersville
Lv. Sandersville i>
Lv. Tenuille
SUNDAY. „
Lv, Sandersville n il) “
Lv. Teunille ( iffindav.
vtiihe Four Bound Trips < xc 1^^,^
Sup'O
Company 37 Peach
tree st. Atlanta, Ga.,|
General Southern
Agents.
WM.’fARK, Local Agout,
Sandersville, Ga.
BOY THE uiN*
Ixgmt Running
pi tore lor lteitl.
■.loblie square,
, fho New Home Dewnij, '"”
,0 of the U‘ 01HUY 0 *AHOE, mass.
lately oeeuiflodb,M.ck ^8'|
For terms apply to. BlUSTLE y f
Feb. 25, 1892.
postal car running between
and Montgomery, on tlie Loi
Nashville railroad, was arrested here
bv United States Postoffico Inspector
W. S. Mayer, charged with robbing the
mails.
Jackson, Miss., June 10. Ceasar
Hennington, a negro, was hanged at
Hazlehurst for tlie murder of Davis
Merchant two years ago. He acknowl-
edeed iiis guilt and died game. His
nock was broken in tlie full from an
oldfashioned scaffold. Ho is tho third
of the gang of negro outlaws hanged
for participation iu this niurdei
Carthage, Mo., June 19.—Amy Cal
vin, tlio female horso thief, and her
partner, Mary Majeska, dug a hole in
*1,0 brick wall of tlie Jasper county jail
awl made their escape. They lot them
selves down from tho opening a dis
tance of 20 feot. by tioing their blankets
together for a rope. A posse is u
suit.
Chattanooga, Juno 19. Tho
Penny Savings hank, operated by col
ored men lias closed its doors. Deposi
tors will he paid in full. Liabilities,
$0,000; assets, $17,000.
Millen, Oa., June 10.—Some time
ago a warrant was sworn out against
Houry Johnson, colored, for gambling,
and placed in tho hands of Ed ParnoR
for execution, but Henry objected to
OIIO muiuicu «*■*** *•".*/
commencement of Princeton college
which took place in tho First I resby
terian church.
Atlanta, June 17.—Governor Nor
then has just appointed three solicitors
for the county courts. They
Kinman, for the county court of Jeffei
son; Ben A. Way, for the county cour
of Liberty, and D. B. Nicholson, for the
county court of Wilcox
’ Waycross, Gu., June 15.—Alice Har
rell, a negro girl 11 years old, was ar
rested at Waltertown nnd brought here
and put in jail. She is charged with
assault with intent to murder William
Evans, a little two-ymir-old white boy.
Columbia,Tonn., June 10.—As a result
of an investigation by the grand jury in
dictments havo been returned againi t
Georgo Childress, cashier, nnd Connor
Easley, assistant cashier of the Second
National hank, which recently failed.
Dallas, Tox., June 10.—The Dallas
and Fort Worth Rapid Transit com
pany filed a deed of trust jtojiecnro tho
Illaaliig nt Uoyulty
London, June 17.—The recent agita
tion of the Rndicnls nguinst practically
taxing workingmen by the loss of a
duy’s work and tho contributions for
wedding presents for tho duke of York
nnd Princess May is beginning to hear
fruit. Citizens' meetings havo been
held nt Oldham, Bristol and other places
throughout England, ut which there
was much enthusiasm and the names
of royalty wero vigorously hissed. Res
olutions were also passed in favor of
ignoring the event altogether.
The French Hand will Not Como.
Paris, Juno 10.—Colonel Mercier, the
commandant of tho regiment to which
the band belongs, after consulting with
General Sassier, has decided that tho
]iivnA..tif. .*»•« - *« «•' ■‘■•I'W
Bible to accept any contribution fur the
expenso of conveyance to Chicago.
The People’s Parly In Pennsylvania.
Williamsport, June JO.—Tho Peo
ple's purty convention nominated J. H.
Stevenson of Allegheny, for supremo
judge, and F. M. Winsor of McKean,
for state treasurer. R. A. Thompson of
Indiana, was unanimously elected state
chairman and given power to choose a
secretary and treasurer. Tlio platform
reaffirms allegiunco to the National Peo
ple’s party platform, and reitorates its
genoral demands.
The Czar Is Hocnmlntf Humane.
Vienna, June 10—The newspapers
here report that the czar intends to pro
mulgftte a ukase on January 1 abolish
in" deportation to Siberia and oxtend-|
ing the same judicial procedure which
obtains in Russian power to Siberia,
with the exception of trial by ]ur). Die
supposed reforms, however, nretoo pro
gressive and far reaching in character
to meet with general credenco.
Dlftchiii’iseil t* 1 ® Official*.
New York, Juno 10,-Tlio commis
sioners of charities decided that John
Orr, captain of the night watch, and
Keepers Fletcher, Lamb, *“ 3
Mrs. William I.ohr
Of Freeport, HI., began to fall rapidly, lost an
appetite uud got Into a serious condition from
OvctTAncia fi,1 ° c °h ,< I hot eat vege-
uyspepsia tallies or meat, and even
toast distressed her. Had to give up house
work. In a week alter taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
She felt a little better. Could keep more food
on liar stomach and grew stronger. She took
3 bottles, has a good appetite, giiined 22 lbs.,
does her work easily, is now In perfect health.
HOOD'S Pills ere the bozt efter ,linnet
PUIz. They unlit illsoitlon end cure headache.
Marrow Unuge Alliance
Regular meetings at Pstblehem Academy,
near Warlhen, 8atnrd«y before 2nd Hondo*
In eaoh month. W. T. Askew. Pres.
H. 8. Burro, 8»*ot*y
itllnural Mprlngs Alliance.
Regular meetings ou the UJ and 4th Hetar-
dayh iu each mouib.
. „ „ „ J • Q Mat, Preiife.
J• b. Hawkins, Racy,
PORTABLE SODA
FOUNTAINS
Ovir 26 Years in Use ill Over the World.
No gBneratorB or extraB, OpBr-
atBd by a child. Will stand by any
S4DQD Gas Fountain and Ball flva
glaaaaa to ltB ona,
CHAPMAN & CO..
MADISON, INDIANA.
Keeners rrevu.m., - Rice and
O’Brien were reKponeible for Burglur
Meyers’ escape from the Tombs. I hey
peremptorily discharged tho four’ keep-
- . . , 1 L. nnd will ask for the resignation of
to one of Mrs. Jedwin's children saying gs.an d wm a
that that she was starving and _ asked j Captain u _
Mr*. I.nmont Overcome by Heat.
Chicago, Juno 10.—Mrs. Lamont,
wife of tho secretary of war, was over
come by the heat and overexertion,
while in tho Midway Plaisanco and fell
in a faint. She was soon restored to
consciousness and no serious result is
anticipated.
that tows “»* w •• — - , .
that tho neighbors got food to her in
Boro e way. Mrs. Jedwin, finding that
she could not get into the liouso, tied up
souio food ill a napkin, which slio man
aged to pass into Mrs. Stratton s room
by means of a long pole. .... .
When Stratton discovered this he
barricaded the windows. Afterward
this neighbor secured keys to the house
and for the last three or four days lias
visited tlie house duiing the absence of
Mr Stratton and given food to ins wife
ami in other ways cared for her.
This iB the story told by Mrs Strat
ton and when Detective Delalianty
asked her husband, who wasin therooin
n't tlm time, why lie did not provide a
nurse and servant for his wife, he said
that lie had been trying to secure some
woman, hut had not been able to hud
01 “If you want me on any charge you
had better t ike me now,” ho said.
Mrs. Jedwin visited the Myrtle avo-
nno police court and mado complaint
to the effect that they believe Mr. Strut-
ton was trying to starve his wife to
death By Justice Haggerty s direction
Detective Delalianty swore out a war
rant charging Stratton with attempt at
homicide.
EXAMINATIONS.
Divorce Taper* Served at a Funeral
New York, June 10.—Suit for di
vorce has been brought ngainst Byron
Dou'das, tlio actor, by his wife, Mario
Booth Douglas. Tlio papers were served
on Douglas at the funeral of Edwin
Booth a few days ago.
Tlmt California Fnir.
San Francisco, June 10.—The state
hoard of trade adopted a resolution fa
voring the holding of a World’s com-
ircial fair in this city after the clos-
, 0 f the Columbian exposition at CI11-
LOOK AT THIS
list of contributors.
,lE REV?ItOItT* S.'ilncAliTliuVtD. D.,
KEY. TIIEIK I.. IlUYI.EH. lUb.
REV. M. C. LOCKWOOD. D.D.,
of C'tnelnnail, O..
HKV. C. N. SIMS. D. I)..
('Iniiteellnr of rtfi'acuao UnlTerell*.
current Weekly Sermon by^ ij. a , 1 j I ^gE >
Sunday-Scliool Loeaem by p PENTECOST.
The above anil otbor well known writer! wiU
-ontrloute special article* during 1898 to the
NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS
making tho Withsss one of the ttrongest and
iblcsl family newspapers published.
The Witkkbs Is Just the paper for Farmer*,
Farmers’ Wives. Farmer*’Sons, Farmers Daugh
ters, Country Merchant*. Country Store-keeper*.
Blacksmiths, Carpenter*, Builder*, Stone Mason*,
and all other laborer*, who form the backbone
of our Country and who want to be thoroughly
postodiu what is going on in the World.
The Witness is a weekly paper which repre-
,ents HL'k Mens and Sound Principles. It hu
« weekly Sermon by Dr. Talra.ge and a weekly
Sunday-School Le.son by Dr. Pentecost, tb* lb
e.t Homo New., the l.tc.t Foreign News, the tat-
6*t Political News, relioble Market Reports, relia
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tions • the cream of the best editorials In New
York anil other daily and weekly papers; good,
reliable Farm and Garden articles written by
GEORGIA
Tlio Fourth District Hoys Who Wanted to
Go lo West Poln
LaGhanoe, Ga., June 19. The ex
amination for cadetship at NV est I oint
was held here. Professors C. C. Cox
W S Cox and (). A. Bull conduced
conducted tlio literary examination
nnd Dr. II. B. Stark tlio physical.
Seven candidates came up for exaun
Two from Columbus,
Central Trust company, of New .York.
in an authorized tssue_ of $1,000,000 or,
40-year 5 per cent bonus. j
Brunswick, Ga., Suno 17-The most
violont storm in many years swept over
Brunswick Thursday night. Many
K pounded' agalnstTh™ docks where na^r jivo ^^^Ttoint 0
they were moorem | and CarrolUon. E. I. Brown
Baltimore, Juno 17.—The schooner; 0 f Carrollton, came out first, nnd 1. E
John Hoiland, from Norfolk for Provi-; Lo fc o £ LaC^nge, second, wtth N
donee, sunk near Capo Henry, Va... E. fovvoh,
through a collision with the steamer More ML.iiur
’Michigan, from Baltimore to London.) Boston, June 19.— Receiver Trask of
the Order of the Unity lias discovered a
mg
cago.
imerieau"eopie, and of their life, thoughts, and
experience?; pleasant moral stories f or the Toung
People; stories of interest for the elder ones also.
In brief, it is Just the paper that you can safely
take into your home and find to be an educator,
In tbo best sense, of both old and young.
PRICE, $1 A YEAR.
Columbus, Ga., June 19.—Tho Eagio
and Plitonix mills havo decided to run
on half time, except tho woolen mill,
which will continue to run on lull time.
Twelvo hundred peoplo aro affected. |
deficit’ in tho treasury accounts of the
order amounting to between $18,000 and
$20 000. Charles A. Kimpton, supreme
treasurer of the order, is missing.
Lightning Struck Four llrothers.
Adrian, Mo., June 10.-The Wright
brothers wero standing under a tree
near their home bore, when lightning
killed two outright, and injured the
other two so badly they may die.
Wijfcer Denies tl»e Report.
Paterson, N. J., June 16.— Bishop
Wigger lias denied tho statement that
he had been summoned to Rome to ex
plain tho difficulties between him and
priests of his diocese.
lim ned to the Water’s Edge.
North Sydney. C. B., June 16.—The
steamer Winthrop. hound for New York,
took tire off Eastport and burned to the
water’s edge. The passengers and crew
were safely landed.
Rawing Against Punchers.
St. Petersburg, June 16.—An impe
rial law lias been enacted to provide for
the more severe punishment of sealing
poachers in Behring sea.
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