Newspaper Page Text
The Herald & Georgian.
ES’nKLISlim* 1»4I.
WM PARK, Editor and Proprietor.
R. L. PARK, Associate Editor.
THURSDAY MORNING. JI'NF, 2-, 1893.
~ Paul Trammell is now Iutornal Uovenue
Collector for the district of Georgia.
Two w ttshoutson the Central road on Tues-
day.
Earthquake shooks were felt in Maoon, S,v
Taonah, Augusta,Charleston and other points
on Tuesday night
J. K. Kiumnn, Esq., of Bartow has been
appointed Solicitor of the Connty Court oi
Jefferson connty, by Gov. Northern
from oholera in
There wore 350 deaths
Mocoa in the five days preceding the 15th.
Fivo hundred thousand people clamored
for a Sunday fair. Now tlint thoy have
nino-tenths of them don’t Boemtocarc for it
Noar Adrian, Mo., six brothers named
Wright wore under a tree, when four were
killed by lightning, aud tho other two wore
so injured, that they may not recover.
G. J. Homer,, a full-blooded Choctaw,
tho valedictorian of Roanoke college, Vir
ginia, this week, lie is described ns an ex
ecllenl student and a foroiblo and eloquont
speaker.
Tho Atlautu Constitution in a mngniBcent
edition of torty pagoa celebrated on Sunday
last its 25th anniversary. Tho Constitution
ia to be congratulated not only forthia issue
but merits constant congratulations for its
tireless enterprise, tho vivacity and ability
of its editorial woik, and beauty of its dress
The Constitution is a sino qua non and an
Inspiration to Georgia journalism.
Lizzio Borden hnH boon acquitted. Thore
•was great demonstration, thundoring ap
plause in the courtroom. The fair prison
had congratulations showered upon her nnd
seemed quite overcome. Sho left in about
an hour for her former home, Fall River,
but probably her homo no lomjor.
Art: You Arryons,
Are you nil tired out, do yon havo that tired
leoling or sick headache? You can bo reliev
ed of all theso symptoms by taking Uood's
Sarsaparilln, which givos nervo, menta' and
bodily strength nnd thoroughly purities the
blood. It also creates a good appetite, cures
Indigestion, heartburn and dyspepsiu,
Hood's IMIlf* are easy to tnko, easy in
notion and sure in effect. 26 conts a box.
A NUglit llarllKiuahe Turstluy
NI IT lit.
About 10 o’clock ou Tuesday night thoro
was a slight earthquake shook felt in San-
dersville. The Lodgo of Knights of Pithias
was in session in tlio Masonic Hall, nnd the
shock was very perceptible, windows rattled
Simply npply “Swayue’fl Ointment.” No
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, itch, all eruptions on the faco, hands,
nose, ito., leaving tho skin clear, wliito nnd
health. Its great hoaliug aud curative pow
ers are possessed by no other romedy. Ask
yonr druggist lor Swnvno’s Ointmout,
llioil in .lull.
Mr. Wm. Downs who was confined in jail,
obnrgcd with the murder of Juno Lawreuoe,
died about 10 o’clock on Tuesday nigbt.
Mr. Downs was shot below tbe elbow, the
ball ranged upward, and lodged and whs uot
removed until after bis death. Blood poison
set in from the wound, which caused bis
death.
Dr. Wm. Rawlings his physician gave him
oarelnl attention, and when ho saw that
death was inevitable, he frankly told his pa
tient of his condition, that ho certainly
would die, and that if he belioved in God
nnd in tho Bible, he should at once goto
making preparation to meet his God. lhe
dying man acted upon the suggestion of his
physician ami sent after Rev. Mr. Ilodgos,
pastor of the Methodist church, who prayed
with him, road appropriate scriptural pas
sages, and urged him to conlossion, repen
tance, nnd then trust in Christ. Mr. Downs
would pray earnestly "OGod havemeroy up
on n poor sinner like mo, aud save mo in
Honven,”
Tbero wore present besides Dr. Rawlings
and Mr. llodges, Solioitor B D. Evans, Dr.
B. F. Jordan, Sheriff Wall nnd others.
Mr. Hodges asked Mr. Downs who shot
him? Mr. Downs answered, “Him Rogers.”
Who elso was presont,” he was asked.
Downs replied, “the others wore gone, aud
it would do no good to tell it,” aud bo de
clined. The Sheriff told him, that the names
of thoso that bad left were known, now
would he not tell if thoy wero guilty, so that
they might be sought aftor, or that thoy
wore innocout, so that thoy might not sutl.r
wrongfully, but ho refused to say anything.
During this conversation, Hun Rogers,
who is in jail nndor lhe same charge, sont
word to Downs to Bay il he might not have
been mistaken as to btiDg shot by him
(Rogers). To this Downs replied, "I have
done told him.” nnd would say no more
Downs also said that llun Rog. rs did nil
tho shooting. Him nnd Sim Rogers ho sta
tod wero thoro, hut would nail no other
unmos.
The wile of Mr. Downs is in the asylum at
MllledgeviUe ; ho leaves seven obildren, six
dnuglitors and one son about 15 years old
One of his daughters is married and has two
bildron.
TUB INqVEST,
Coroner G. M. Low with a jury ol twelve
men, consisting of T, J. Davis, foremau. W
p, McKinney. M. D. Mills, \V. J. Jenkins,
U. L. Hooks, A. J. Swan, M. R. Gray bill, L
D. Newsome, Lopez Smith, W. E. liarwick
N. F. Andrews, and J. D. Collins,held an in
(uest.
As tirno forbids publication of testimony
in full, only material lacls will bo givon
The examination ol witnesses was conducted
by B.T. Rawlings, Esq., assisted by Solici
tor Evans, Dr, W. F. l’oaoook, of Harrison
tostillod that Mr. Downs told him bo was
shot by Hun Rogers, accidentally.
Dr. Wm. Rawlings, his physician whilo in
jail, toBtiffed also that Downs snid Hun Rog
era shot him. He testified that the wound
caused bis dooth, pyemia or blood poison
having supervened.
Tho testimony of Rov. Mr. Ilodgos was
lujio qKUiit. Mr, Downs told him that
ImTOTTOFl! ana iicihihA to Tin'll ur-
Tho Ordinaries of all the oouutios in Goor
gin will meet in convention in Ailanta ou
July 12th. Thero aro 137 of those officers in
tho State, aud the meeting promises to be n
very important ono. Although the oonven
tlon will be made up of a flue set of men
yet alter all it will bo only an Ordinary mee
ting.
HcDry Johnson,a desperate nrgro was shot
nnd killed by deputy marshal Purnoll iu Mil
len on Wednesday night of last week. The
marshal had a warrant for Johnson who was
ordered to throw his hands up, tried lo pre
nont his ride, when he wns shot, Publio
opinion justiQes Parnell, ns nil regardod
Johnson us a dangerous negro.
Blind Tigers ComiDg to Grief Beau
tifully.
All Sandersvillo is rejoicing nt the contin
ued capture of blind tigers. If these pesky
varmints still prov/l around, and oar vigilant
city officials still sneoeed in dragging them
from their lurking places, tho good women
of Sundersville will not know how to tliauk
them enough, uud should thoy srnito them
hip and thigh and effectually drive them
clear out of the borders of tho county or get
them ail lodged in tho cliaiDgang, wo sus
pect they would want to give them a hnnd-
Home testimonial of their womanly apprecia
tion.
The indignation of onr pcopde is deeply
ntirred to know that lawless negroes aro do
ing the dirty work of plaoiDg the filthy bot
tle to the mouths of our young men. Aftor
toiling to got a prohibition law to save our
boys, tbeso negroes still lend tbomselves
to work tbeir ruin.
Down with tho blind tiger is now the ory.
Ed Frioo an old offender is now in jail iu
default of a bond of $200, Ed has served
a year in tho chaingang, nnd then a term on
the streets for former offenses, bnt he still
wants to do mors publio work. Gilbert May
and his wife Mary are also in jail to await
trial at September court.
Farmer Humphrey was finod $10 and cost
Let the good work go on.
commencement at Milledgoville.
Misses Mattie May Smith aud Minnie
Johnson who have beon visiting in Tonnille
havo returned to Forsyth.
Mias Pearl Jordan closed her sobool at
Tncker’s Cross Roads, Laurens county, with
an interesting entertainment. Miss Lina
Roborsou of this place, being present, by
request gavo a recitation, that wnB greeted
with groat applause.
Miss Sallie Smith, daughter of our Mr. J.
\V. Smith was awarded the medal for deport
raeut at the reoout oommonoemont of Shor
ter collogo, Rome, Ga. Huoh a medal in a
parent’s eyes outweighs iu value all others
combiuod. The Hedalu is proud ol this
honor to a Tennille young lady.
Miss Carrie Moffett has returned from a
visit to her brother in Dublin,
Our young friend Mr. T. W. Hardwick is
in demand as a speaker. On Tuesday of l ist
week he delivered the address before tho
Wadley High Bohool, and to-day he is to de
liver the address of welcome nt the park to
the Washington Rifles.
Tho people’s party of this, the 1488th dis
trict, are notified by tbe chairman, Mr. L
Kelley to meot hero in convention on Satur
day, 24th to elect two delegates to the cou-
rention that rneetB in Sandersville on the 1st
of J uly, to nominate a candidate for Tax Re
ceiver.
To-day will bo a gala day in Tennille,—a
largo crowd and a pleasaut oocasion is expoc-
ted. The Washington Rifles by special in-
itation will bo guests of Tennille. There
will be a sumptuous and bountitul table
prond iu Franklin Park, and tbe ltiflas in
tbeir handsome now uniforms, will we pre
sume diill in marching and in tho wanunl
for tho outertainment of tho publio
TKI.CUEB8 ELECTED,
From tho Tennille Chronicle wo take the
following:
Tho board of trustees of tbe Tennille
high sobool mo yosterday evening when tho
following wero eleotod principal and assistant
toaohers for tlio ensuing scholastio year.
Principal, J. H. Niowvabner, Jnoksou, O,
first assistant, Miss O’Norn Ennis, Milledgo
ville, Ga.; primary grade. Miss Fannie
YoUDg, Cnrtorsville, Ga.; Music, Mrs. D. R
Thomas and Miss Mamio Bcok; art, Miss
Mamie Loe ftolotnan
G. W. Perkins elected member of board in
lieu of Capt. W. C. Mattbows, rosignod.
A double wedding occurs at the Baptist
oburcli in Tennille at 12 m. ou Wednesday
next, 28lh inst. The contracting parties are
Mr. Jordnu Stokes of Johnson connty and
Miss Louclla Siuquetleld; also Mr. J. A,
Stouo ot Jefierson county, and Miss Nannie
Sinquefleld The grooms are young men of
fluo moral characters, prosperous farmers
aud much beloved at their homes. The
young ladies nve tho lovely and popular
daughters of our former representative iu
tho legislature, Hon. W. A. Sinquefleld of
Tennille. They are held in highest esteem
for their many graces of miod nnd of person
The Herald family acknowledge and ap
preciate the oonrteHy of a special invitation
* .i nii.l linnn fn lift unit) 10
All gay with life-all eloquent with bliss ;
What shall we call thorn? Piles ol orytnl light?
A glorious company of golden streams .
Lamps of celestial ether burning bright i
Suns, lighting systems with their joyous
Low note Excursion Tickets
nuil Thrwiisli Curs to CIiIciiko
unit tlie World's l air.
beams? . _. . .
But Tliou to those art ns the noon to nignt.
Yes 1 as a drop of water in tho Sen,
All this magnlfloeoce in Iheo is lost ;
Whatnre a thousand world* compared to thee.
And what am I, when Heaven s unnum
bered host, .
Though multiplied by myriads and arrayed
Iu all tho glory of snblimest thought.
Is but an atom iu tbo bulanoe, weighed
Against thy greatness-is a "'P b “ r v™” 8 ,,, 1
Against Infinity! What am I then? Naught.
Against Infinity
Naught I but the effluence of thy light divino
Pervading worldB hath reachod my boBom
Yes, In my spirit doth Thy spirit shine,
As shines the sunbeam in a drop of dew,
Naught! bnt I live oud on hope h pinions tty.
Eager towards Thy presence! lor in lhee
I live nnd breathe and dwell ; aspiring high
Even to tbe throne ol Thy Divinity,
I aui, O God, and surely Thou must be .
Thou art! direotiug, guiding all, Thou art 1
Direct my understanding then to lhee .
Control my spirit, guido my wandering heart
Though hut an atom 'midst immensity,
Still I am something fashiouod by thy hand 1
I hold a middle rauk 'twixt Heaven and
On the last vorge of mortal being stand.
Close to the roalm wbero Angels havo their
Just on the boundary ol the spirit-land !
Tbo chain of being is complete in me !
In me is matter’s last gradation lost,
And tho next step is spirit—Deity .
I can command the lightning, nnd am clast,
monarch, aud a slave ; a worm, n gou !
NVhonce onrne l here, and how > so marvel-
Lives surely through higher energy ;
For from itself alone it could uot be.
:eator ! Yes ! Thy wisdom and Thy word
Created tm! Thou st-uroe ot Lilcnnd Good
Thou Spirit of my spirit, and my Lord •
Thy light, thy love, in their bright ploni
to attend the nuptials aud hope to be able
do so.
lonstruotod and conoeived, unknown ! this
tude
Fillod mo with an immortal Soul, to spring
Over tho abyss of Death, and bade it wear
Tho garment of Etornnl Day, an-l wing
Its Uunvenlj flight beyond this little sphere,
Even In its sonroe, toThoo, its Author, there.
O thought ineffable 1 O vision blest '.
(Though worthless our oonooption all ol
Yet hdiall Thy shadowed image fill our breast
Aud watt its homage to the Deity.
God! Thusalone my lowly thoughts can soar ;
Thus seek thy presenoe, Being wise and
Midst Thy vast works, admire, obey, adore
And when the tongue is eloquent no more.
The Soul shall speak in tears of gratitude,
Are YoiiWolH* to Hie World F«lr?
1 he Q men & Orescent Routo w idoly known
as tbo road running the “Finest Trams in
the South’,is in the field to carry overybodjin
the South to the World’s Fair at Obioago. No
part of the Southern country is left uneared
for by this groat railway and Us oouneotions.
The Through Car System is an admirable ex
position of the wonderful capabilities of
American railroading. From New Orleans
and Birmingham Through Sleeping Oars ran
daily.
From Shreveport, Vicksburg aud Jackson
another Through Sleeping Car Lice comes to
jolu and become a part of the mngnilioent
Vestibuled Through Trains, which passing
through Birmingham and the famous Wills
Valley of Alabama, is joined at Chattanooga
by the train from Jacksonville, Fla., Bruns
wick and Atlanta, Ga., ovor tbo E. T. \ . A
Ga. Ry., and proceods north over the beau
tiful Cincinnati Southern, through the gran
dest natural scenery anJ most attraotivo his
torical oountry in the world, to Oakdale,
whoro two magnittaent Pullman cars aro re-
oeived, coming from the Richmond & Dan
ville System from Charleston, S O., through
Columbia. 8. 0., tho beautiful Frouch Broad
oountry, and Asliville, N. 0. and Knoxville,
Tonn., one oar to Ciuoinu iti the other via
LouiBville to Chicago.
The time to Chicago is made so as to afford
tho most convenient hours for departures
from the piinoipal oities, and arrivals in Chi
cago.
Passengers oan purchase tiokets good over
ono line north of the River, nnd returning
via another if thoy desire a variable route
without oxtrn oharge. Or they can go via
Cincinnati, returning via Louisville, or vice
versa.
Round triptiokots on sale at reduced rates.
Agants of tho Chicago lino will ou requost
assist in looking up rooms or accomodation
(or visitors to tho Fair.
Everything that an almost pertect system
oan deviso to deserve the praise and patron
age of the traveling publio 1ms beon provi
ded. Any of the agents of the company
named below, will ohoerfully give all possi-
ble information and assistance. R. H. Gan
aatt, New Orleans, La. I. Habdy, Vioksburg,
Miss. J. R. MuGbeciob, Birmingham, Ala,
E.T. CnAnL-roN, Chattanooga, Tenn. W. D
Cozitt, Junction City, Ky, or D. G. Edwabds
Cincinnati, 0., or any agent of Ibo E. T, V,
A Ga. Ry.
Our splendid line of Bicycles please the
people. They are the Sterling, Union, Su.
perb, Ycnus, Little Comet, Ivanhoe, Sir
John, Black Knight, Fauntleroy, and oth.
ers.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Our grand bicycle tournament to be held
at Bowling Green, Ky-, isopen free to our
customers.
dor.
“WORTH A GUINEA A BOX?
TASTELESS-EFFECTUAL!:
DISORDERED LIVER
Taknn ns directed Hi oho famous Pi I la will
nrovu mnrvHlIouH roBtqrativeB to nil eu/eoblet!
by tlio above or kindred diseases.
25 Cents a Box.
but generally recounted in England and. in
f.iL't throughout tlio world to bo “worth a
tor the reason that thoy
■not merely ouo but mam/ guiuoas,
to many
doct ifa'|a|TlV '"~
Cnvcrcd with a Tasteless A Soluble Coatine
or all druggists. rrlce 25 emits a bus!
Now York Depot, 365 Omni Ht.
If 60, seo that your tioket reads via Cincin
nati and tho 0. II. A D. and Monon-the ac
knowledgod ‘‘World’s Fair Route
The only line out of Cincinnati connoot-
ing with E. T. V, A G. aud Q A 0. train No.
2, arriving Cinoinnuti 10.30 P. M. A solid
train carrying through sloepers from Jack
sonville, Savannah, Birmingham, Atlanta
Chattanooga, Macon and Now Orleans via E
T. V, A Ga , A 0., 0. H. AD, and Monon
Route to Cbioago.
You can stop ovor io Ciuoinnoti if your
ticket reads via tho 0. H. A D. and Monon
Route, by depositing same with tbe Mer
chants’ nnd Manufacturers’ Association
aud will use this remedy according to direc
tions, giving it n lair trial, uud experience
no benefit, you may return tbe bottlo and
have yonr money refunded. We make this
offer, because oi tbo wonderful success of
Dr. King's New Discovery daring last sea
son's epidemic. Have heard ol no case in
which it failed. Try it. Trial bottle free at
Wm. llawliugs’ Drugstore. Large size 50o
aud $1.00.
is in me same uuildiugV " f iVnV"tniiYj'hiH y
to visit the pioturesque “Queen City” at
additional cost, and speoiul efforts will
made to entertain strangers Hospitably and
reasonably.
The universal verdict of tho traveling pub
lio is that the Pullman Safety Vestibuled
trains, running every day, ‘and Sunday too,
via the C. H. A D. and Monon, between Cin
olnnnli, Indianapolis and Cbioago, are with
ont doubt, the “Boost on earth. 1 ’ These trains
were espeoiully built by the Pullman Com
pany for this seri ice, and embrace every im
provement. Their maguifioent coaches, lux
urious unioning cars, superb sloepers, obser
vation cars, compartmont sleeping cars and
unexoelled diniug car servioo, afford “all tbe
oomforts of borne."
Leaving Cincinnati yon pass through tho
beautiful Miami Valley, aud for twenty-live
miles the double trsoks run through the vory
front door yards of the finest suburban
homes in tho oountry, Beyond Hamilton
and up to Indianapolis, the line is notod for
its sconic beanty.
A stop over at Indianapolis, the capital
Iudianu.may be obtained by depositing your
tioket with tbe Secretary of the Commercial
olub. This city is more worthy of a visit
than almost any other of its size in the West,
and offers tho greatest inducements to trav
eler and tourist. Between Indianapolis and
Chicago the Roe traverses the very host ag
ricultural and commercial territory, and the
rido is one of unparulleled comfort and bean
ty-
Boar in mind that tho 0. If. A D. and Mo
non Route trains all tub via Burnside Cross
iDg, from wbioh point the Illinois Central
suburban trains rnu direct to tbe World
Fair Grounds overy moment. At Englewood
oonneotion is made with the electrio oars,
which run overy five minutes to the grounds,
but we recommend all persons to go directly
into the Dearborn Station, which is located
in the heart of the oit.v and from wliioh all
street oar lioes converge, then go direotly by
oar or oab to your hotel or boarding place.
First locate yourself; know whore and how
you ura to live while in Chicago. Get the
looality firmly fixed in your mind, before
going to the World’s F*‘r by any of the nu
merous convenient ways; the cable cars, elec
trio roads, olevatod railroad, Illinois Central
R. It, suburban trains and the steamboats
afford ample accommodations for all possible
visitors, and it is but five minutes ride from
the business portion of the city to the
grounds. Take your breakfast down town
buy your lunch at the grounds, and take
yonr supper down town. If you follow these
suggestions you will save money. The fa-
cilities for serving lunch at tbe World's Fair
Grounds are extraordinary nnd the prices
aro obeaper tbau at yonr own home, but
breakfast and supper should be taken down
town, or at your boarding house. Tho
World s Fair is already tho most astounding
and stupendous spectacle over attempted by
any people, and a day’s visit will afford more
delight and instruction than oan possibly be
obtained in any other way or by the same
expenditure oi money. For inithor partic-
ulars, descriptive pamplilots, rates, etc., ad-
t,res 9 E.A. HAVER,
General Advertising Agent 0. H. A D. R.
R , 200 W. Fourth St, Cincinnati, C.
nfii.
I,A IIIUS
Needing n, tonic, or children that want building
up. should take
u\*i
IlliOWN S IKON HITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, liulitjes*
lion, and biliousness. All dealers keep it.
uou.
Ti:\NllLi: l‘AK M.K AIMIS.
Completely Uprooted.
How maDy remedies thero 6re which merely
relieve without uprooting disease. The con
trast with sterling medicines which such
palliatives afford, not only enhances tho dig
nity of the former, but servoB lo emphasize| wero nmoB B the attendants last week of tbe
the folly of employing half-way measures
Miss Flora Davis and Miss Rosa Moore at
tended the commencement of tho Girls N.
A I. college, at Milledgeville.
The Missionary sermon of Dr. T. J. Beok
at the commencement of the Southern Fe
male collage at LnGrange, is spoken of in
terms of high commendation. It is pronoun
ced a compute presentation of Woman’s
splendid efforts in the grand field of mission
ary labor. Bnt few Georgia pastors we pre
sume, are more respoctod and belovod, than
Dr. Beck.
The name of Miss Maltio Sullivan is an
nounced, in tlio Macon Tclegrsph ns one,
whom partial friends will remember by their
ballots for a tioket to the World’s Fair,
Mr. James V. Kelley nnd Mr. T. IP. Hard
wick have just graduated at the Law school
of the State University, These are young
gentlemen of sterling merit,and their friends
have high hopes of their attaining eminent
sucoess in the future. Mr. Uardwiok one of
the bix chumpion debaters iu the reoent con
test on Saturday night in Athens. Tbo sub
ject was; Resolved, that the sale of aloohol
should be prohibited by the stato legislature.
The question was decided in tho negative,
which was obampioned by Mr. Hardwick.
Missos Mamie narman and Naomi Pipkin
pupils of the Girls’ Industrial college have
returned homo for the vacation.
Misses Mamie Beck and Muud Terkins,
also Miss Julia C. Burnett Tennille’s
fair representatives at the South
ern Female college returned home on Wed
nesday.
Col. J. 0. Harman and Rev. P. J. Pipkin
also Mr. II. M. Franklin, and Cara Brown
Tho following sublime Odo to tho Suprem
Being is translated from the Russian. I
whs writton by one of tbo moHt distinguish
ed poets, “Derzbanir.” This Ode is said to
have been translated into tbe Chiuege and
Tartar languages, writteu ou rioh silk, nnd
suspended in tlio Imperial Pnlaoe at Pekin
Tbe Empeior of Japan had it translated into
the Japanese, embroidered in gold, and hung
iu tho Temple of Jeddo, It is gratifying to
learn that these nations have dono them
selves tho honor to bestow such praise ou
this noble composition.—Religious Uerald.
0 Tliou Etornal One ! whose presence bright
All space doth oooupy—all motion guide ;
Unchanged through Time’s nil-devastating
Thou only God ! There is no God beside,
Being above all beings ! Mighty One
Whom none can comprohond, and none
explore ;
Who fill’Ht existeuco with Thyself alone
Embracing all- supporting—ruling o'er—
Being whom we call God —and know no more
In its subline research, Philosophy
May measure out tbo Ocean deep, may count
The sands, or the Sun’s rays ; but, God
for Thee
There is no weight nor measure ; none can
mount
Up to thy mysteries. Reason's brightest
spark,
Though kindled by thy light iu vain does try
To trace Thy counsels, infinite aud dark ;
And Thought is lust ere it can soar so high
E’en like past moments in eternity.
Thou, from primeval nothingness, didst call
First, Chaos, thou Existence. Lord,on Thee
Eternity had its foundation : all
Sprung forth from Tuee ; of Light, Joy,
Harmony,
Solo origin—all life, all beanty, Thine,
Tby word created all aud doth create
Thy splendor fills all spaoe with rays divine.
Tbon art, and wert, and shall be glorious !
great!
Life-giving, life-sustaining Potentate.
Tby chains the tin measur’d universe surround
Upheld by thoe.bv thee inspired with breath!
Thou the beginning with tbe end hast bound,
And beautifully mingled Lite aud Death !
As sparks mount upward from the fiery blaze,
So suns are horn, so worlds spring forth
f rom thee !
And as tbe spangles in the sunny rays
Shine ronnd the giver snow, the pageantry
Of heaven’s bright army glitters iu thy praise.
1 of
A million torches lightod by Thy hand,
JVandor nntvoaried through the blue abyss:
They own thy power, accomplish thy com
mand,
•when thorough ones are available. A mark
ed instanco oi this, is the effect on the one
hand, of Boslettor’s Stomach Bitters iD cases
ol chills aud lever, and bilious remittent,
and on the other, of ordinary remedies in
maladies ol this type. By the Bitters, ma
larial complaints in every stage, and of the
most malignant type, are completely con
quered oDd lose their hold upon the system.
They are rarely, if ever, dislodged by the
ordinary resources of medicine, although,
tbeir symptoms may unquestionably be mit
igated tnreugh such m6uns. The same
liold3 good of indigestion, biliousness, kid
ney complaint, rheumatism, nervousness
and debility. By the Bitters they are cured
jrlien many remedies lail,
Bakin
The o«ily l’ure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.-
Foil i HE HliOOH.
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, take
HllOV/N'S IRON BITTERS.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers In
medicine. Get tlio genuine.
- AGENTS YVAJSTTED. -
Address
Scrath.ern Cycle CO.,
HOWLING GREEN. KY.
BteiT’ Bicycles sold with a warranty at low prices. Call at tho Heuau
office and see cuts and prices.
WM. PARK, Agent
U. S. Tooth Saving Association.
One of tho Largest Organizations Devoted to High Class Doutal Prac*
tice in the United States.
PLEDGED TO THE PROMOTION OF
Scientific Dentistry at Moderate Prices.
AMALGAM FILLINGS,..
PLATINA FILLINGS,...
GOLD FILLINGS
BEST SETS TEETH
EXTRACTING TEETH, .
— 50c.
. ...75j.m
... $1.00 m
S8.«
50t.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK AT SAME RATE.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
11 OR Broad St., - Aurustu, (ia,
rreig
A large Illustrated Catalogue show
ing nu ml rods of designs of Form turn.
in(? nuudrods ofdoslgnsof Furniture,
Stoves and Ruby Carriages will bo
mailed free, tf you mention this
paper. I will soil you Fuuwiturk,
eta, Just as cheap 01 you can buy
them In largo cities, and pay tlio
rrelghtlto your depot.
“ere are a fow s imples:
^Cooking Stove with
oooklng utensils, delivered to anv
pot, for $ta 00.
^nnklug Range with ‘JO
cooking utensils, delivered to any
depot. Tor |13 00.
lino of Stoves In propor-
Stovos”* 560 U “If 0 " 1 for Charier Unk
_„?, nlc ,° T ! ftr L or K "R. upholstered In
good plush, fashionable colors, tle-
any where for ptO.OO. A large
. “f Parlor Halts to select Irom.
,-A.}? «‘J l room , 8ull ,‘ birgo glass, big
1*11 1 en °l°8Pd wiisbstand, full
Riiit 1) pieces; chairs have anno seats,
delivered anywhere for|2J(»u.
expensh'o ltS b0t>1 c,leup< * r ,,ml mure
2-> yds of yd -wlclo Cnrp *t for $7 7)
1 pair Nottingham Iuir Curtains
Fo°r?lw. " S ’ 2 ll00k "’ U) l’ 1 '”- “li
A nine Via low Shade, 7 ft. lone, x
with fringe
ft. wld
for oOc,c fils.
Si) freight paid
Miss ]VC- HngUes,
Dealer in
Millinery and Fancy Qoods
920 BROAD STREET,
Georgia,
A. G. Siierman.
Geo. M. Biussoi,
SHERMAN & BRINSON
'*- /r I
PINE LUBE
And Builder’s Hardware.
tui
with
Send i
L *r 2, ,o,l
loved I.
Iv.
I 905 IJiv
or ‘.atuloguo. Add-
F\ F 3 A DO UTT.
1 i St root, I a ru.d i. O;
Sash, Doors, Blinds, ItzEouldings.
Comer MoKinneand Walker Streets.
AUGUSTA, GA.
: \<o •
• 5A$H -MJHbS -M9Ulj5iNt55 • orn AM tNI^Lx.