Newspaper Page Text
4
OLD SERIES.
VOL. I-l\.
SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1893.
NEW SERIES,
VOIi. XXII.
NO. 3
|lie jjtralil $
I’AUK, Ed. & Prop’r.
CENTRAL It. I!. (JF GEORGIA.
_,, T i.aiER IN THIS SECTION OF
<’l jDI ' GEORGIA.
KS I IK* »»««*» ,W 181,1
THE SOUTHERN NEWS.
11. H. VOM Ell, Rkcriviib.
SOUTH & NOE IH BOUND.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, Aug tilth, 1803.
(Standard time 90th Meridian.)
NORTH HOUND.
Belworn Tennille and Manon.
ing expenses. It is understood that Gov
ernor Tillman has issued orders to the
county board ot' control to reduce the
INCREASE OF FAITH.
charged and surcharged with defama
tions nnd Indelicacies. The "Memoirs”
were read and pondered, nnd the decision
, originally intended nn
Daily Happenings of Interest Re • the dispensary law. T
nn-.-j xir t half n dozen applicants who have filed
ported During the Weelc petitions, and as many more who have
been getting up petitions.
number to four insteil of 10, ns was rev. DR. TALMAGE ON RE-ENFORCE- came that they must be burned, and not
oriiriunliv intended ana as provide 1 by >>r -i,,-r »-r -rue TiDcnmei c nntil the last word of those “Memoirs'
THis will rulo out
Hood’s^Cures
gOlGORlPTION FBICE
nv one Year
000 Cors^ x n
T. n Due Year
.$1.00
. BO
, 7 60
6.00
lub* ef
„ ,>| Six
/ II,r Snmltravillf Pna'ffi-a ns Sir
{ ' , itier May 6, 1880.
’"’BUSINESS CARDS.
nm. WTitaker,
p ftNTIST,
Sandersville, Ga.
TERMS CASH.
‘21 .lory of Plioglo's Block on
Lv Tent.file 1 16 n in 1116am
Ar Gordon 2 57 am 12 25 pm
Ar M icon., 3 45 a m 110pm
Ar MillndguviUe
Ar Eatonton
BOUl'tl BOUND
Lv Kdonlon
Lv Mill dgoville
I.v M
Lv Gordon
Ar Tmnillo
Between Tentill
SOUTH BOUND
5 50 p tu
7 20 p in
TE0M AIL FOISTS IS THE SOUTH.' 5
Conilennml ns Much nv I'nvvlhle to Glvo tho
Sciivc, nnd Prepared Especially Tor
Renders Who Aro lu u
Itiivli of ItUHinevv.
in Charleston now than was sold before
tho dispensary law went into effect.
Chief Constable Gaillard anil Constables
Pepper and Swan aro in town. They
have made no move us Act. It is thought
tlmt they uro awaiting advices from Co
lumbia.
li 20 a m '
7 50
11 45
-Tho res-
MENT AT THE TABERNACLE. ^ 1q ^ ^ th# Hterury C01Dpany
separate.
llow to Areoiupllih Thlv Deslrnhlo UeMilt. J> u t suppose, nOV.’, all tllObestspiflls of
Science nv n Conviucitia witness— Uow all nges wero assembled to deuhlo tho
to (live Gospel Lire to Freexlii* Soul*. fate of tho Bible, which is the last will and
_ c, . . testament of our Heavenly Father, and
Brooklyn, Sept. 1..— nh ssermonat theg0 lnelncir8of onr Lord .J,,.us. what
the Brooklyn Tabernacle this forenoon , fl bo tho verdit . t? shall they burn.
Rev. Dr. Do Witt Tal.nago preached to a or hJ1 th live? Tlie mmnim , )lm ver -
Olfu’ 1
Kt. ■ mil—ii
Pit W. L. CASON,
DENTAL BURGEON,
Ua.
Sandersville,
, , lv r , 1 to do all kind ol opemtiom
rthtnin,; to the oral cavity, viitb n.oderr
^ .,nd improvemoots, naes Vitalized
.»iis notion guaranteed.
WoaHis, W. A. MoCaity A to#
i eUio
Office ovi
.1(0.1>AN
Oil AS. M TYSON
JORDAN & TYSON,
Atloriioy* at Law,
, \N’l)EliHV ILLE, - GEORGIA.
Will | r e ice in «"* *
Lv T> niii'le
Ai Milieu
Ar SuVhl.Dftb
N KTH HOUND
Lv SavHunali
Ar Mil! n
Ar Tei tdllu
0. D. Uiu .lMi. I ,‘g ait U
J (’. Ilaile, (
W. F. !
TU
SI.elln
J Kin
LOOK RE RE.
Knoxville, Sept. 16.—Warrants have] Washington, Go., Sept. 15
m been issued for 15 Coal Creek soldiers,. idence of Mr. Former Bar. ett, tlie editor
I, 1 * ", j supposed to lie implicated in the lynch- of The News, nnd in whiih the teie-
itig of Richard Drummond a few wc'.h graph office was situa 1 el, lias been do
i JU f u., e, Ktroyed by fire. The fire originated in I
.ml 8 <vftiin»h aK °’ 11,0 "'" rnlnte WOre place ‘ l 1,1 thB , the kitchen from the «to.o. nn !. th mgh |
1 hands of Hhoriff Rutherford, of Auder- p Vmrned very slowly, hut little fnrni- (
son county, mid wero served in the lure was saved. Tnero was uo wind, j
niirlit ' i and the surrounding houses wero pro-1
., ' . .... .... ,. ... toctod by tho trees. This was the only
General l ite is inclined to assist in the , tbin(< tl / at lm , vi . n ted „ destructive lire to
work of finding the guilty nnos. At the] t bo town. The telegraph office will I v
general's reipiesl tho soldiers will he
brought to the Knox county jail
for safe keeping, ns they would
nnille, Gb i thus he able to thwart any
I attempt of the other soldiers to liberate
them, as lb y might do ii confined in the
j.jaiJ at Clinton.
Miss Ida L. Reynolds mid Irvin Eng- j J ra , 1() , mInut VPlumuuriS
l.sh have be. n placed in 3 uil here charged ‘ hi(lilut ,
with starting ilie fire which cause , i
815.000 i "iillagri.tion in ivi-t Knoxville
Wednesday mornmg. To secure tile in
surance money prompted them tu resort
to arson.
my fiuml, a most distinguished general
■ if the urn.;. when he was told that the
reason f r iry not being present on n
ci'.ebuiti d d. ;• i i Brooklyn was that on
I for tbe Holy Land.
unanimous verdict concerning tho Bible
would he. “Let it burn.”
Mind you, I do not say that all infidels
aro immoral, but Ido say that i’ll Lie
12 .3 a iu 1 43 p m
..35b m 3 33 p m
(1 00 » m 5 20 p ui
Usu i Do in.
li 50 ii in 8 45 p iu
1) 30 a in 11 25 i
11 15 p in 1 45 a to
tb;;t i,.,v 1 bad i ailedi for the Holy Lan . Bt . rn p egrrat . eB R nd ocoundrels of tlio uni-
•Vil y . o ymt ,.ay that/ ln n mml Bomo j wr ^ » ^ them abont lho niWc .
one. ray Hiilitnry fnen.l replied, Oh., Let me voto wlth those who believe in
he will be disillusioned when he gi>ta. the h()lv Srn , lturoB . M en hrlUve other
| just acr
the hotel.
i the street in the old office of
a. i i hi M u
, t„n. Snpt.
S tut.a),, (»•
Sewing Machines.
life: [fin
*uu buy on*
nr*wing umchiti*-,
t( r»U8 tt'. li KHALI
Organs, Organs.
Thomasviu.K. Ga., Sept. 18.—News
lias just reached here of tho Hssassina-
! lion of Randolph Horne by some paity
I unknown, but supposed to be a 'colored
...... ww.plurcs,
amidt net •■uabiri’i.dcommonplacosecncs thj vvith llulf the evidence mjnired to
of IV.est,lie, and his faith will be shaken beliovotho Bibtoi The distinguished Al
in Chiiatimiity, for that is often tho re-
Milt.’ Tho great general misjudged the | tlion put all liis money into un en
terprise for tho recovery of that hocus
enso.
I went to the Holy Land for the one, - ,. Cll ptuin Kidd’s treasures,” Knee-
purjiose c l huvmg my faith strength- * - . . . . - . ,
cued, and that was lho result which
iff. IF. C. Allen
Of Alhuitk, Gooraiu, testifies that ho was af
flicted with FlyiBB Rhruwailo, the Intent*
pain going from ono part of the body to another.
After taking vovon bottles of Hood's Sarsapa
rilla ho was la good health, la two months
lie Increased from 122 to 145 pounds In weigh!
criminal
Raleigh, Kept. 15.—Since last Satur
day morning unusually heavy rains have
fallen in this state, mid still continue.
Horne lived at Glasgow, in Thomas
euuniy, mnl lma given iiiuinnaitou as l"
Plummer's whereabouts. Being a
pea ’eal le man, and highly lvspecte 1, no
otln r cause can bo given for the killing.
The sheriff and coroner have gone to
Glasgow to investigate tho matter.
M.
Anniston. Aim, txept. 15.—E.
The re/nlt is great damage to crops, par- Reid, a prosperous farmer and justice of
ticularly cotton, which hail before nut-1 t bc peace of the Morriasville neighbor-
lered. All streams aro now rising, and j b(M)( p thin county, was Kbld up and
further disastrous fioods are expected in robbed of $318 on’(he road about four
F, ,Uml uud Hn-
ii T 11 \VLI*09.
i [ARRIS & U A W LIN GS,
atioknbys at law,
1 rsvilR’v Georgia.
.nnnt
Will pr
re nit. 1’
in II ibo cour'.a cf MUldlo
rupt at’eulien Riven to business.
Ho- middle loom on w, stern side
i l-.ville, g\.
lv
Organs and Pm r es n
rers, cm he Is nght ,
office, as ,il the tneteiv.
. cheaplj
or ittij' kI
Syrup Evcipoi’fttors.
Farmers you cun leiy evaporators 4! best
make and 1 iw -st pric at Hkuald offlco.
the Roanok,-. Nensu, Yadkin and Cape
Fear river . Cotton is suffering by rea
son of 1 mil ruin and cloudin ss. and is
not opening. No farm work ot any im
portance can bo done. Corn, wluca was
blown down by tho hurricane, is rotting
badly. Xu less than five washouts have
occurred on railways. No mail has come
over tho University railway since Satur
day, owing to very large washouts.
Typo Writers.
Young man or young '..idles )'"» c„n bn,
that popular Tips I! filer, the “Odcli , »
low fiuuris „t UbiuiD office.
lb-ad onr adv
EVANS & EVANS,
ATTORN EVS AT LAW,
8'ANDER VIILK, GA
c ffico ia No tit East corner of Court
THB • HEW
Houso.
S r p 11, 1891—tf
. 's a MINUS. Till 1 K B. I'LL ill 11, -1U
: to Ju<!':c Miperior Court Middle Circuit*
11 >; i<;s X PMAL-iIOIc R
\T10HMEYS AT LAW.
ill give special at tuition to Commoroinl
t’,. and to the pructioo in the Su
preme ( ourt ol OtorRta.
33 FITTEM BUILDING,
r. Uaiiotta uud liroftd, .\ilulltO,
jane 18, 1891.
dr- Rolit. L. Miller
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ssutdorsville, Ga
i llico luloly occupied by W. G
Purse. Aug. 27,’91
tl
LB. Roberts,M.D
at* I
s menla and » hm »f
di d, call »l IIuixLO
doru buying
SO /VLB
klMtrVUi PIANO.
.\lluul»M‘ 1 • Apiil 13, 1893
PlIILT.IJ'8 A Cu
Gentle run :
Columbia, K. C., Kept. 15.—Collector
Webster lias received notification from
the internal revenue department to col-
10 per cent tax from the Columbia
Clearing House n sociatiott on their t sue
of clearing hoiiso certificates, which
have been in loud circulatin'! several
weeks. As tho issno was 810(1,Ouo, the
tax would lie 810.000, Collector Wo.-
ster considered this bai important a mat
ter to net decisively upon at once, an!
he accordingly obtained from tue associ
ation a copy of the form of certificate
and their by-laws, etc., and will forward
them to Washington to lie passed upon.
miles north of here. The highwaymen
were a white man find a negro, wffb
monks, but with bunds line vw-ed. Mr.
Reid was on his way to the city to de
posit tho money. As soon us ho gave
up liis roll ho was allowed to leave un
hurt.
f V. In all our journeying, in all
ur reading, in all our associul ions, in
II our pl.;ji«, i n .'mentation rather than
lie depiction of our faith should be our
bid desire. It is cany enough to have
mr faith d‘ troy 1. I cm give you a
ipo for its oblit jnition. Read inlid' 1
books, have Umg uud f-cquent conversa
tions with ski plies, attend tho lectures
of those antagonistic to religion, give
full sw ii.;; to some I nil habit, and your
.iti, wi 1 be so completely gono that
mi will laugh ut tho idea that you ever
had any.
If you want to ruin your faith, you can
n do any
Atlanta, Sept. 10.—Tho last reports
from Brunswick announce another case
of yellow fever. The board of health
met at noon, and some 200 people were
present. Resolutions were adopt
1 to
what
onlVr with Dr. Guileras and si
relation lie assumed to occupy
In a stormy meeting of the citizens
held afterwards they denounced tht
eminent surgeons’ n port"sunt out as t<
the concealment of the fever.
IMivsiciaii and Surgeon,
audersville, - - - Georgia.
Having resumed tlio prnotioe of mfidioine.
era Ins services to the people of WiiHiliog-
ncniinij All calls promptly a lien tied
Office with Mr. W. U. l'urso, in lhingle
mldiug.
m Morrison House
Savannah - Georgia.
Cent rally located on line of street cars, ot*
'h |,if»s-int south rgpins, with cxcelletn
tcard at moderate prices. Keworagu am
-• iitii-m ui perfect, the sanitary condition ot
' « house is ol the best. Corner Broughton
mi Drayton streets, Savannah.
AMH.USViLLE & TENNILLE
lUIL ROAD.
TO I’AKE EFFECT JUNE 1G, 1893.
w Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Out Snnouy Sclioo
of the First Baptist A huicb, (Dr J
B. Hawthorne, Pastor) has been ns-
iu** it Kimball Piano for five years,
and it is with pleasure that wo bear
testimony to its durability, rich
round tone, giving full support to
our four hundred voices, and pleas
ing us in nil respects. We believe
tbe piano to be all that you elaim
f or it, and heartily recommend it to
those in search of a good umtni
merit.
Very truly,
A P. STEWART, Sept. SS.
First Baptist Chnrch, Atlanta, G*
The Phillips & Crew
Company 37 Peach
tree st. Atlanta, Ga.
Southern
AgCMl8.
Memphis, Kept. 13.— A special to Tho
Commercial from Natchez, Miss., says:
The large gin how- > and cotton sheds be
longing to 15. D. Jones at Carlisle, in
Cluyliorne, Miss., on a brunch of tlio
Yazoo and Mississippi valley, was burn
ed Sunday night by a mob of White Caps.
The gin house was posted about three
weeks ago by White Caps, who threat
ened its destruction if .any cotton should
he ginned there before tho price of th“
staple went to 10 cents a pound.
A number of gins in adjoining coun
ties have been siinihft'ly posted, but this
tlio first one that lifts been fired.
Nashville, Kept. 14.—A stonecutter
named John Wolff was found wilh a
crushed skull in tho collar of Mike Mar
tin’s suloon and died soon after being
found. He was engaged in a drunken
row at night, during which la* was hit
with a brick. Pat Devine and Mike Hal
lesey are under arrest on suspicion and
interesting testimony is expected before
tlio coroner's jury.
Cape Charles, Va., Sopt. 15.—Colo
nel Charles T. O'Farrell, Democratic
candidate for governor of Virginia
opened the campaign at Eastville ill an
able speech, lasting 1 hour and lid min
utes. to an enthusiastic audience of 500
,ple. Ho declared himself in favor of
nc’idlisna and the repeal of tho Sher
man act.
Danville, Ky., Kept. 14.—Judge
Gcmtjii
Bocal Agouti
Httuiiersville, G
'A m. PARK,
C-AVs FOR. SALE.
A few good cow
seys. Apply to
Brndeisvill
July
liigti grade Jer-
Ii. J. Tahsotton
1893 -t
Columbus, Gil, Sept. 15.—A serious
accident occurred a mile and a half west
of Troy, on tho Mobile and Girard rail
road, where a freight train In mud from
Columbus to Seuright, while going at
tlio usual rate of speed, jumped the
track. The engine and four cars turned
over. Fireman George Wright was
caught under tin* engine and killed, lin
gineor John Ledbetter was seriously in
jured about the back. It is thought lliui
some obstruction had been placed on the
track, as several attempts have been
made lately to wreck trains on tho Troy
division.
Montgomery, Ala.. Sept. 14.—A spe
cial to The Advertiser from Newton,
Dale countv, says: Angus MeSwean
uul his wife, two very oM*people resid
ing four miles from Newton, wero mur
dered last Sunday night. They lived by
themselves, and had in life accumulated
considerable means.' The crime lias ji at
been discovered. There wero signs ol a
hard struggle. They were killed with a
sledgehammer. Robbery was the ob-
ien ’ The murderers knocked the lunges
olf the iion sail' but failed to get into it.
There i.s no due t>> th».» munlcrers.
Silver Hill, Ark., Sept. 13. T. H.
Whitley, with tlio elder members of his
i. g.uuterBvilte
r. Tuntiilla
■ i. Toiiinlle
i'. San iersviBe
Nindoraville ..10.45 i\. ui.,
ir. T-ntiille
>' Ttninillp
r. .-mi (leisvillo
v. Siimlersville
r, I' nnille
T'unntlle
r. NanAersville
SUNDAY
v. Kiindorsvitlo 10:15 a. n
v. l'uniiille 11:00
\;. l;o 1 hreo Round Trips ixoept Sunday
J. 1 IRWIN,
Bup’t.
8:30 A. Mb
...8.45 “
...9:45 “
10-.UU “
12:55 A.M.
.21:09 “
.11:15 “
..11:30 "
1:00 P. Al
’’...l:'5 ‘
....1:30 "
... 1:45 "
Kaufley, in his instructions to tho grand
jury, has charged that playing progress
ive eni hre in parlors for prizes is one of
land's faitli for doing so being fnunih d!
on a nun's etutement that hs could I’ ll
where ttiese Ircnsurea were Iniri d from
the looks of a gla. sof water dipped fro
the Hudson river.
I Ttieint.in.il evidence of tho authen
ticity of tho Scriptures is ru exact uud
! so vivid th it no man, hone-t and sane,
can thoroughly and continuously and
prayerfully read them without entering
their discipleship. So 1 put that inter-
nul evidence pan.mount. How are you
led to believe in a letter yon received
from husband or wife or child or friend?
You know 1 ho handwriting. You know
tlio style. Y( u recognize the sentiment.
When tlio letter conu s, you do not ruin
Hscd’a Plllo are purely veirtabtfl. 2Bo.
PORTABLE SODA
FOUNTAINS
Complet.
Ready For
Use.
to it more easily than you v ............. .
thing , l.se. After believing the Bibl • all «”<>» tho l'ostmu: ter who stauiped it,. nd
Uiy life I runs a plain way by which, in ] the postmaster vyho leccived it, Mid the
six weekn, I conUicnli. t mv voiceund pen [ h’tti r
and heart imd irnud anil entire naturo in ‘h^or to pt'ove that it in a genuine
ii' r who bruuglit it l
■ove tliat it in a genuine
The internal evidence settles it. and b;
the bonibrrdment . f the P’cril'turos and Tho internal evidence settles il.am
tho church and nil 1 now hold sacre l. 1«o san.o y oeesa you can forever s-'Mb
Thatit is easy to banish soon and forever I tho fuelj that tho Lit) o is the handwiR-
ull respect for tho Bible 1 prove by the ing and communication < t l..u infinite
fuct tliat so many have done it. Ttiey were
not particularly brainy nor lind especial
force of will, but they ro thoroughly ac
complished tho overthrow of their faith
that they have no more idea that tlio
Bible is true, or that Christianity
amounts to anything, than they havo in
ihe truth of the “Ai’i.bianNights’ Enter
tainments” or lho existent oof Don (Quix
ote's "windmills." They havo destroyed
their faith so thoroughly tliat they never
will havo a return of it.
Fifty revivals of religion may sweep
over tho city, tho town, lho neighbor
hood where they live, and they will feel
nothing but a silent or expressed dis
gust. Thero aro persons iu this house
today who 20 years ago gavo up their
faitli, and they will never resumo it. The
black and deep toned bell of doom hangs
over their head, and I take the haminei
of that bell, nnd I strike it three timeB
with all my might, nnd it sounds, woo!
wool woe! But my wish, and the wish
of most of you, is tlio prayer expressed
by tho disciples to Jesus Christ in the
words of my text, "Lord, jncrease our
faith."
STUENC1TII OF THE BIBLE.
The first mode of accomplishing this
is to study tho Biblo itself. I do not be
lieve there is an infidel now alive who
lias read tho Biblo through. But as so
l(»l iii6»t v.i . vii i
the worst forms of gambling and told j important a document needs to be read
tho grand jury to spare no man or wo-1 at least twico through in order that it
man in their investigations. | may bo thoroughly understood, und read
in course, 1 now offer $100 reward to
any infidel who has read the Bible
through twice and read it in course. 1 hit
Roi'HELLF, Oii„ Kept. 18.—It was ro-
lved by a citizens' mass Meeting le re.
in addition toother re-olutioiis. that we
fully sustain onr noble pr, sclent and
immediate representative, C. F. Cl’.sp,
in their cause in congress on l!u ques
tion of tho day. -*»
Hopkinsville, Kept. 14.—Ex-United
Ktates Kenator Willis li. Mahlien, of
Kddyville, Ky., lias been adjud-cd in
sane and confined in the AVe.-dcyan i.u-
natie asylum. He is 84 years old, nnd
has been ill for several years.
PlaQFEMINE, Till., Kept. 18.—Tlio bead
of the sugar boiler of the Iron planta
tion, owned by Mr. K. Desoboy, blew
>,nt. killing Squire Stafford and serious
! lv wounding Pet*r Bright, colored.
Washington, Kept. 18.—Among tlio
Regular meetings on the 2d “i.d 4tb Sfttnr
flays in e ,l0 -h unnnth.
J. F. Hawkish, boey.
— , , , f ( , [fie li, bai n until
Forty cento »i ‘ i 1 111
Jbristnins.
, ..., 0Vl)r i,o returned to find the house
burned to the ground and tlie five child
ren cremated in the ruins. On exanuna-
tion it appeared that three of the children
wore burned in lied, while the other two
their ileatlis in attempting to escape
r, m tlio building* The origin ot
I cannot take such a man's own word for
it, ior thero is i:o foundation for integri
ty except tho Bible, und thoman who re
jects tlie source of truth how can I uc-
cept liis truthfulness'?
So 1 must have another witness in the
ease before 1 give the reward. I must
have lho testimony of some one who lias
seen him read it all through twice. In
fidels fish in this Biblo for incolierencies
nnd contradictions and absurdities, uud
if you find their Bible you will seo inter
lineations iu the book of Jonah and some
of the chapters of that unfortunate
prophet nearly woru oat by much use.
and some parts of li Bamn-1 e« I
Kings you will find dim with finger
murks, but tlie pages which contain th'
banks
nemiitted to resume business is '■ Ten Commandments, and tho Psalms oi
* ... r\ 1 1 i ... . ..mon , n llw, miinnt tmi 1
the First National
Ala.
bank ut Decatur,
MORE
vo Cline# Hu
YELLOW FEVER.
,ve Dovcloju’d in Hie Stricken
David, and 1 ho nermon on the mduut, und
the book of John lho Evangelist, will
not havo n single lead pencil strokoiu the
margin nor any finger murks showing
frequent perusal.,^
The father of oiio of the presidents of
the United States was a pronounced in
fidel. I knew it when many years ago 1
the
^XSBUYTHE^
Jight 1\unnimg
lire is unknown.
Louisville, Sept. 11.-A settlement
of tho trouble between tho
Louisville
WrightsyiU© & Tcnuill©
Hail ltoad.
0 lake t fleet Sunday Sept. 10,1893
(,:()() s m
’ 2:00 p m
'h' 11 11 1U
' * ■ . 2 25 p ui
. . .0:3" ■
....9:45 pm
7.30 a i
’ ’ ! 3:50 p m
8.00' ii'ui Si No. 4 4:10 | a>
0.15 i* in A r,; 2t 1' U1
. 0:40 a in & 6 4(1 p u*
IVnnille 10:05 11 Ui & «:t'6 l» *
i • .lin No. 1 cunnectR wt Dubjiu " "
1 ii .V WchIuiii (raiDH lor HawkinsvilU’.
I'unu No. 4 cooneuts with 0. ,t " . H'l
1 Dublin hoin IJawkiusvIlle, . .
A0 tinini connect with (J. B. R. ti in
• CM illo, \
G W. PEKK1NS,
President & Superimaht*
v T,inn illo
v Tennille
iv ''IiirriHou
v llanison
'.v U riuhlHville..
-V U riehUviBe.
v Dublin
Du imn
bv Dublin No. 2
r Wr’gbtHville .
r Barrisou
Siiiitln rii City.
Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 18.—Two new
cases of yellow fever were confirmed by accepted his invitation to spend the
the board of health at noon. A Mrs. night in bis home. Just before retiring
mooo iu - ...... x Wlth ' at night lie said in a jocose way, "1
, , I suppose you are neenstorned to read the
; Bible before going to bed, and hero is
my Bible from which to read.” IIo then
told me wliut portions lie would like to
have mo read, and ho only asked foi
three cases reported Friday
son. u sailor, at ilia city hospital, makes
tivc cases under treatment now.
There is no longer any doubt as to the
existence of yellow fever. The indigna
tion meeting of Friday is recalled by tlie
participants. Methods for meeting tlie
God.
a ■ I'tiuMK rmtofiuruY.
Furthermore, as i have already inti
mated, we may increase our tab h '.' th
testimony of others. IVilmp3 wo i fless
er brain may have been overcome by
supoivtillon or cajoled into an acceptance
of a hollow pretension. Ho I will this
morning turn this house into a court
room nnd nimuion witnesses, and you,
shall be the jury, and I now impanel you
for tliat purpose, and I will put upon the
witness Htund men whom ail the world
acknowledge to bo strong intellectually
and whose evidence in any other court
room would bo incontrovertible. I will
not call to the witness stand any min
ister of tlio gospel, for ho might bo prej
udiced.
Thero aro two ways of taking an oath
in a courtroom. Ono is by putting the
lips t(» tlio Bible and the other is by
holding up tho right hand toward beav
en. Now, as in this caso it is the Bibb
that is on trial, we will not ask tho wit
ness to put tlie book to his lips, for that
would imply that the sanctity cud diviu
ity of tho book is settled, and that would
be begging tlie question. Ho I shall ask
ench witness to lift hiH Imirl toward,
heaven in affirmation.
Sulrnon P. Chase, chief justice of the
supreme court of the United Stales, ap
pointed by President Lincoln, will take
tlio witness stand. “Chief Justice
Chase, upon your oath, please slate what
you havo to say about th" 1 ok common
ly called the Bible.” The witness re
plies: “There came a time in my life
when 1 doubted tlio divinity of liic
Scriptures, end 1 resolved, as n lawyer
and judge, 1 would try the book its i
would try anything iu tlio courtroom,
taking evidence for und against. It
was a long and serious and profound
study, and using the same principles of
evidence iu this religious matter as 1
always do in secular matters 1 havo
come to tho decision that the Biblo is a
supernatural book, tliat it has como
from God, and that the only safety for
the human race is to follow its teach
ings.” “Judge, that will do. Go back
again to your piliow of du&t oil the
hanks of tho Ohio."
Next I put upon tho witness stand a
president of tho United Htutes—John
Quincy Adams. President Adams, what
have.mu to say about the Bible and
Christianity?” Tho president replies: "I j
havo for many years made it a practice
to read through the Biblo onco a year.
My custom is to read four or five chap
ters every morning immediately after
arising from my bed. It employs about
an hour of my time aud seems to mo the
most suitable manner of beginning tho
day. In what light soever we regard
the Bible, whether with reference to rev
elation, to history or to morality, it is
an invaluable and inexhaustible mine of
knowledge and virtue.”
Next I put upon tlie witness stand Kir
Iiiaae Newton, the author of lho “Prim
Over 28 Veers le die ill Over the Verll.
No gBnBratcirB or BXtras, OpBr-
atad by a child, Will Btnnd by any
X4UDU Gas Fountain and sell fiva
glasBBB ta lta ons,
CHAPMAN & CO..
MADISON, INDIANA.
<tL ICK TIME TO ( IllClilO
S wo l»ull> Fiul Millllcri Ti Him.
i! uneasy.
No Yellow Fever in Savannah*
Savannah, Sept. 18.—The report of
nnd Nashville strike is almost certain eiuerge ncy are being organized. The
within the next lew (lays. I he shops , town ( , mtiime s choerlul, but is getting
will open again within a week, f be ■
strikers have referred their side to a
committee, who will act lor them and
consult the officers of the company and
arrange an agreement for a basis oi:, w fem . in Savannah is utterly with-
wages. upon which the men ■ • 1 0 ut foundation. Fo source of any such
work again. ! rumors can bo traced here. Tho strict-
s C., Sept. 13.— Governor cs t quarantine against Brunswick pre-
Tillman Inis'accepted the proffered ser- Ta ils, and no sign of oven ^suspicious
The East Tennessee. Virginia nn i Georgia
Railway, the old reliable southern pssHeuger
line, cokes the quickest time Iroui the Sjath
to Chicago, via Cinoinuali. Their superb
solid Vestibule trains (built especially for
this service) uro as fine as any iu the United
Stales and are the most popnlur with visitors
lo th > World’s Fair.
The World’s Fair Limited,” consisting ol
elegant flay ooaehes and Pullman sleepers,
runs solid to Cincinnati and Chicago, with
out change.
The “Chioag. Limited" is a solid vestibula
traio, with through sleepers to Chicago,
without change of curs.
The E T., V. * G. is tbe only line running
through traiDs to Cincinnati, the Queen City
of the West.
Stop overs allowed at Cincinnati and
Louisville on ail World's Fair tickets.
The E. T., V. * G is tbe only line in th.
South that secures rooms in advance for 'heir
patrouH. Upou application to auy ageut,
rooms can be euga^efl witliont extra chalge,
Ut me elegant "Hotel Ingram,” whioh is sit-
u,,(, a dime i> oppoait, tu the m .iu , uir.itce
ol the World's if air, alul la niifl. , (he I .uoui
in D»gement ol Warren Letaod. Jr.
t u ».nre your tickets read vis tbe E. T. V.
& J uud Q. A. C. roads, the recognized rout,
to the Woild’s Fair. Cheapest excursion
rates via ibis route.
Further information readily obtained by
addressing auy agent or
C. A. DkS-’Ssidhb,
Div. Pass. AzL, Memphis, Te.no.
J, J. FaHNBWuI-.TII,
Div. Pass. Apt., Atlanta, Ga.
O. Pvnsooteb,
Div. Pass. An', KcoxviH*, Teun.
• L A. Btim,
Div. Pars. Act, Keinia, Ala.
B. \V. Wbknn,
Gtb’l Pass Si Ticket Apt.
Knoxville, Ter u.
‘ ,, case has vut been muue mis siuo ui
vices of tho Ainencftn NaUona 1 R 1 j efmp , Mayor McDonough has offered
Cross lor work in bolialt or t * B reward of #100 for the ant* >r of tho re-
C’arolina coast siifTerets. Ho Has ^ ,. t tlmt , ho fever was hero.
luude this side of
nmnicatod by wire and mail with Miss
Clara Barton, expressing his thanks and
inviting an early conference with her
representative upon tlio proposed line of
ork.
(K)l’t 1
Got Away at Lii I.
Ouray, Col., Hopt. 18.—Sheriff Gi-
(radet and posse have just roturnod from
THE BEST IS Tf
i" u v ’ ,, “TT Tbn Steamshin 'pursuit of the escaped Delta bank rob-
pijr inCPT Savannah, Sept. 1>. • bor> They followed him into the Lasal
CHtRrtOJ . city of Savannah, wrecked m the lecent mounta ; U s. Utah, and then gave up ti^e
those portions oil which lie could easily
be facetious.
You know you can make fun about
anything. I suppose you could take the
last letter your fat her or mother ever
wrote and find something in the gram
mar or the spelling or tho tremor of th
penmanship about which to lie derisively
critical. Tlie internal evidence of the
truthfulness of the Bible is so mighty
tlmt no one man out of tlio 1,500,000,000
of tho world's present population or the
vaster millions of tlie past ever read tlie
Bible in course, and read it prayerfully
ami carefully, but was led to believe it.
John Murray, the famous book pub
lisher of Edinburgh and the intimate
friend of Southey, Coleridge, Walter
Scott, Canning and Washington Irving,
bought of Moore, the poet, tho “Memoirs
of Lord Byron,” nnd they were to be
published after Byron's death. But they
cipia” nml ti e greatest natural pliiloso- s. rug rondo on lho evaporators is very
pher the world has ever seen. .’ 311 Q,.-, e ht and pretty. Yon can gnt nvaporntora
Isaac, what havo you to say concerning' • . . - __ « - -
Ur-ill and tiien gave up tut)' were not fit to be published, although
* ten oentato , 80 , U“” 0, ? 8 5''f?’ n nd coast'hurricane, whoso passengers mid h|lH0 i u ' the'pursuit they seemed four 1 Murray had paid for them $10,000. Tlmt
Mr ou rprdogainn. “ «'>'^ a L 0 u h T n ’ e . “ ^ww”re rescued by the CTty ot B.r- llorge s ^ abandoueT. in hit 11 : it and , was a solemn conclave when.eight of the
yLSw Sltaitt. bM been abandoned. caiua to several of hisoa.npfi - --
tho Bible?” The philosopher's reply is,
“We account the Scriptures of God to bo ^
the most sublime philosophy.”
Next Lput upon the witness stand the
enchantment of letters, S.r Walter
Scott, and when I ask him what he
thinks of tlie place that our great book ,
ought to take among other books he re- ’
plies, “There is but one book, and that
is the Bible."
Next I put upon the stand the most
famous geologist of all time, Hugh Mil
ler, an elder of Dr. Guthrie’s Presby
terian church in Edinburgh, ami Fara
day and Kepler, and they all testify to 1
the same tiling. They all say the Bible
iB from God, and that the mightiest in- I
fluence for good that ever touched our
world is Christianity.
“Chancellor Kent, what do you think
of the Bible?” Answer: “No other book
nilrtvoKHod itself so authoritatively
piles at Fes -id
y in sjrup.
Favorite Singer.
(PAR High
<P/5U Aim
Low
Aim
II a^.r ' Every Machin. haa
drop leaf, fancy cover, two large drawers,
With nickel rings, and full set of Attachments,'
equal to any Singer Machine sold from $40 t*
$60 by Canvassers. The High Arm Machine
has a self-setting needle and self-threading
shuttle. A trial in your home before payment
is asked. Buy direct of the Manufacturer*
and save agent)’ proH s 1 ’siJ*-s getting certifi-
, ,ii not catch a glimpse of him.
Charleston, Sept. 18.—It has leaked (b .( b ,jt e |y ascertained that ''
out tliat the two dispensaries established p,; | j McCarthy, lather of
, -*iiSnn, ava hardlv nay- ' ” ’
hero on bogus petitions are hardly pay-. ktiled at Delta.
fM