The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, December 17, 1896, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text|hc $ (|pot*giau,! ^)l I* vlilt, I'M. & Prop’r. OLDttT PAPER IN THIS SB U ION 0 F GEORGIA. KuriKM^H !► IS IN II DEPARTMENT of the university, At Dahlonega, Georgia. SUIHOKU’TT'W PRICE. On* Copy •'■'no Vf«r S’x Monthn. .$1.00 50 7 50 5.00 Pehr,,Bry - tlttbi of Ten Ooe Year .. of Hi* “ " • ■ • fibred fit the SamhrsvUle Post office as Sec- yl (figs mail matter May 0, 1880. HUSINEtfa CARDS. DR W. L. CASON, DENTAL 8UBGEON, Sandersville, . <;«, Office on cut side ol the publio equurr J. E. HYMA N attorney at law, Sandersville. Georgia. Prompt attention given to business Ornc K. with Rawlings a Haudwick, /AS. K HINES. M A. HALE. UwJmf|reSii|Kirii)r Court MI.lillu (.ircult. HIN l^.v J IAUfJ, ATTOH.UEVH AT LAW. r 1° September. ™ LL literary courses TUITION FREE With ample corps of teachers. THROUGH MIUTIRYThiie.ec l”crct.Vorw.r Arm)r ° mC " A Column of Interesting and Im portant State Items. Tbe Captain General Says Ma- ceo Was a Brave Man. -4- HiPPEKIiras OF THE PAST WEES KAIHSTAT OF THE IESUEOENIS Five lien Escape From ttie Jell at Cam ....a Make Threat, of H„r,,l„, th. own A s avain>ali llookkeeper Arrcatcf on a Char,o of Emb.ssll,,, Ten Thousand Dollars. departments of Business, Short ‘'and, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Music and Art. Und 'r con, pctent amt thorough lastructora. ' ° UNQ LADn:s Imvo equal advantages. £!ifA'!£SJ COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH catalogues n i Secretary "I full information nd r Trooaurer of lionn; fill give flp- cial atU ntlmi t> t ; jiutuoroial Law au l to tbo pr lotion in thu Su preme ourt ol (} or Rift. W IIA It I) wick liWLlNUS tV HARDWICK. ATTORNEYS AT LAM, Saiulersvillo, Creoriria. Will pr.'ii tice in nil thn 001 Circni'. I'riui pt uttontir n , ; jv Office on llir ris Si , in m SAN hi.cVILLK, rlr o) Middle n t'l business, l.ivcrv Stable. /Ribbing ltui,. N< I run It LohIiok Popular Monthly Th. 'III ‘if",? 3,00 " y«» r witb the oHunorsville Herald, 10 a vear. rrauk Lesliu’H Mousant Folks $1.00 — Honrs for Coys 1 0lr,9 ’ nn illustrated Monthly for young a year with the Sstnlersvillo Her. A m nomine of Humor, Satire, and Talos ol y0ttr ' With SandersWHe u' itALD, $1.75 a year J. W. DANIEL, DENTIST. BEATTY’S ORGANS AND PIANOS. Hnu. Hahn 1 1-. Realty, ot 'VashiUKiou.New •l"iM6y, tho great Organ and Piano Manufao turer, IS building and shipping more Organ an I llanos than over. In 1870 Mr. Bealtv lei, home a penniless plow boy, and hv bis tn.lom.table will ho has worked his way n, I" as to sell so far, ovor 100,000 of Beatty’s Uigans and Piano since 1870. Nothing seems to dishearten him; obstacles laid in his way tl. o would have wrecked nil ordinnry mai forever, lie turns to an advertisement and m,,s “Ol^ol it brighter than ever. He was Office in Piii gle Hnihiii I1NDEK8VILL.E, .... i KOltGIi. ,yor of Washington,New Jersey, from 187‘J 1880, live terms, and reoently declined a emulation lor the sixth term. His in struments, ns is well known,are vory popular , an 1 are to be found iu all parts of the world H n EVANS EVANS & EVANS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 8ANDEBSVILLK, GA. Jffioeiu Lvauu building corner court House, bp 11, 1805—tf of OKVILLE A. PARK. Attorney at Lud, 618 Mulberry {St. Mt.bouio*! ..iKlin^, IW# *. - - iiliOIIGIA ; Ptoiiiptund careiul httiLtioi. given ton. Illness. JOHN lv. GIL d Off. Attorney at Luu, Sauderaville, Ga. Ptacticu law in the (.'curls c,f the Slat. •djn the Federal Courts of the United fflKI). MARK WALTER, Huuuiacturcr of wanite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENESS guaranteed. •porter Direct. (Jontractor for Building fn.wTXT, 8t . one ’ A « el,t for CAMPION IRON FE.\f:E CO “•Bent in tbe World. All Work tin arai) teed- ffibtii 8 aru or igioal leHigns ohoerliilly tttr OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS “29 and 511 Broad 8b: . AUWiim - # kji, Ihe Morrison House Iffinnah ‘ Georgia. ^pCul 0 s“outV" ln ''"" '• ,ro '- U “ rN ’ of W t r:? UUl NHIlt *‘ ri.onis, with txeelient , ««latinr. IU0< l t!r ‘ a< * P riotn Sewerage and 4tfcrm„ ■ L" r fect, the saiiitury oondrion ot -’"Use is ot th ftytoii strei •<Ur?,V 8 01 llle lj ht- Corner Broughton !*• of Savannah «i „ ■ ot uu excellent sewing machine ry l()w Bgure ai the U«rald. I Wo For ONE fecial Arrangement we Offer HOME AMD FARM liOrl° m Tx i Vi ,ltion our P |l P er tlHkiuM 0l, [ ir boil1 ^ tbe P" ce of LtMlALb alone That is for all .—• “jers, nr nLl tnrhscribers '•lend 8 Hllt * T ,ft y iu B iu advance, ibet H< 01 oo and Farm. ONE YEAK FREE. Home II arc Informed that during the next ten v rs he intends to sell 200,000 more of his m k ; that means a business of $20,000,000, if ve average them at $100.00 eaoh. U is ab. ady the largest business of the kind in "Xwtenco, Write or call upon Dmiel F lii'iitty• WuahingtoD, New Jersey, for catft- loguc. brivnlantl IPrimrtiii’e ol .Tlails At Sandersville, Ga., Post Otlioe. Ofliow opens at 7:Bu a. m., and closes at 0:30, p. m. South hound mail for U. B. R., closes at 11:15 u. m. North hound mail ior 0. R, R., closes at 1.00 p. m. Augusta Southern R, R , mail oloses at 2:16 Night mat! for north and south bound O. U. R. train, also mail for Teuuille, Ga., and Tennillo and Dublin it. R. closes at 0:30 p. tu Night mall from (J. R, it Fennille and Dub lin li. It. and Teunillo, Ga,. arrives at 8: a. ui Mail tiom Augusta Southern It. U. arrives at 12 m. Mail Irom south hound (J. U. R. train, nr- v s at 1:30 p m. also Tennille, Ga., and Tennillo and Dublin It. it. Mail irom north hound O. It. It. train ar- (is ul 3 00 p, in, t H’m. Galuheh, P. M. BEATTY’S CELEBRATED OltC W* U ll I’l \.\ON, For Gatalognes, AddriBS DANIEL F. BE AT 1Y, ‘ Washington, New Jersey, " MATHUSHEKThe Plano for a Lifetime 1000 PIANOS When other Factories were closed the great MATHUSHEK Piano Factory held its skillcS mechanics and experts, and now has an im mense stock of Pianos on hand. Savannah, Dec. 14.—Joseph Halli uan former bookkeeper for SchwutM. child & Sultzbergor, is in j a u on charge of embezzlement. Auditor J. a Caldwell, for the company, who ha. been here two or three days checking nj tho accounts, has so far discovered SrSST °i f ,lb ° U ' <I0 ’ 000 ' 011 tho strength Of XX1 eh ho swore out the warrant. M.illinan was bookkeeper with ,T W Wyness ns manager. Wynnes died re-' nm/ bi IIS i “ Tl! su 1 ,,f n * ,iHto1 sllot wound, ?nv iltf d n th n " do , ubt brought on the in\ i stigaMon. Both woro under bond, Hallman s surety being the Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland, which, Haiii 6 ! 6 ' 1, wlU ur «° thB prosecution. Hallman has a wealthy nnclo who will settle tho claim for him as soon as the Declares That lie Can^hf lie Keplaced by the Cubans anil T|i| n |^4|oinea Is Ton Old to Fight—Refuses to OAnment on Presi dent Cleveland's Mesingo — Volunteers Soon to 1-eave Denver. „„ iu . . - - Lfnt as soon as the uuiiitor determines just what it amounts THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE, Important Hills That Have Keen Passed During the Present Nossion. Atlanta, Dec. 14.—Aftor 49 days ol hard work tho Georgia legislature will adjonrn next Saturday and the member; will return to their homes. Many bills of importance have beer acted upon nt this session in tho house. Among these nre tho general appropria tion bill setting asido $2,838,000 for the support and maintenance of the stute government and tho several public in stitutions during tho next two year* the general tax bill, carrying an increase of l.bo mills over this year on account of increased appropriations, indigent Pensions, widows 1 pensions, luuatio asy lums and other appropriations. The tax rato for 1800 is 4.54, while the rato for 1897 will be 11.21. These two bills are now in tho senate and must be disposed of this week. The house has also passed tho woman’s librarian bill, whioh has passed the senate and will become a law as soon as tho governor signs it. Tho work of the senate has been trans acted with a dispatch seldom seen. The bill to make judges aud solicitors elec tive by the people was defeated, while the antibarroom bills go over uutil the next sessiou. Appropriation and tax bills will be considered in tho senate for the remainder of the week, while the charges that corrupt judges havo been elected by the legislature, brought by the Hon. Yancey Garter, are still pend ing iu the senate. New York, Dec. 15.—The Hernld’s special cable dispatoh from Havana gives the following accouut of an inter view with General Weyler: “Wlmtcau yon say of President Cleve land's mossago?” “Nothing, absolutely nothing. I am a military man, not a politician. I can only say I have no feeling against Mr. Cleveland or nny other president." Captain General Weyler was naked to express an opinion of tho merits of Gen eral Antonio Mooeo. He said: “Maceo was a bravo man and, I thought, a great general until the Piuar del Rio cam paign. Today I believe him to have boeon a bravo mau of great prestige, n lighter all the way through, and a mail who cannot bo roplaood by the insur gents—in fact: ho was their mainstay— and Gomez, who is an old man, would not have ccme to (Juba at all oxcopt for Maceo.” Speaking agnin of Maceo, General Wey.er said ho regarded the rebel leudor ns the most important person of tho in surrection, and he added: "I wont to Pinnr del Rio myself to oope with him, ami thought he would await mo in his positions, which he did not.” A Condensed Account of the Prnctedliig* of Moth Mouse sod Nendte. Washington, Dec. 11.—Tho house was the only itrauch of congress in sessiou Friday aud no business of general inter est was transacted. Washington, Doe. 12.—Tho senate in executive session ratified nu agreement made between Secretary Olney and Minister Romero of Mexico extending for a year tho piovisions of the treaty between the United States and Mexico for a survey and relocation of thn inter- nnti”Mnl boundary lino west of the Kio Grande river. Washington, Dec. 14.—Senator Teller of Colorado made ins appearance on the floor of tho somite Monday for the first time since the session opened. Ull Ids NEW ARTIFICIAL SILK. It Is Made From Wood Pulp, Old Ragt and Vegetable Waste. i An interesting now product, to be seen at the Philadelphia museums, 233 Blood means sound health. With pura. South Fourth street, is artificial siik, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and dl* which is made from wood pulp, old gestive organs will be vigorous, and tha a " fI various othei will bo no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and sorts of vegetable waste. From informs-, Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and tiou received from oorreapondenta the Salt Rheum will disappear. With Dura museums nre enabled to give a Uesorip-1 P tion of the process of this new fnbrio. All vegetable liber, suoh ns wood, flax, cotton aud juto, may by a process of di gestion—treatment by ucids nud alkalies oTohemistry; Is kitown^s SuntoT'fa 1 s^und?”^ t W and 'felS J. y ° H^Sd? other words, they become more cellulur Sarsaparilla makes puro blood. That la *■*“- '• why It Blood tissue, the substance secreted by the liv- I V nntwii V/ll HIM i | V * * desk was a large basket of flowors, tied 1 1UR P r °t°plasm of a vegetable ooll in or- witli heavy ribbon streamers of red, I der to for,u i,s investing tnembrano oi white and blue. Mr. Toller was oor-1 wall. Cellulose is indeed tnndo from tlially greeted by his associates on both , wood pulp, tho debris from cotton, juto Sldos of tho chamber. I and other sniimina inS...t;in. llto vice president announced tho Tho general said that Maceo wns dead beyond doubt. OLD MAN DELK CONVICTED The Slayer or Sheriff Otrlnn Sentenced t« Uang on Jan. 27, Zebdlon, Ga., Dec. 12.—The jury in the case of Taylor Delk, charged with tho murder of Sheriff Gwiun, returned a verdict of guilty. The jury had been deliberating for 24 hours, and it wai generally b< evod to be hung. The attorneys for the defense took this ns a good sign for tho old man, the difficulty in finding a verdict being iu strong contrast to the vory quick way in which lie was couvictoil in his former trial. The old man bore up woll under the strain and showed no nervousness. He seemed to beootne more hopeful of his , howovor, and appoared to see in tho lengthened absence of the jury hope of ovuding the gullows. When the jury returned, owing to the long time occupied in considering the case, it was expected that a mistrial would bo declared. Tho verdict, how ever, w’as guilty, without recommenda tion, and the judge sentenced tho aged criminal to hang on Jau. 27. LUDDEN & BATES, interested iu this factory, now offer this great stock at $50 to J 4ioo less than former prices. No strictly High Grade Piano ever sold so low. ONE PROFIT— from Factory to Consumer. l^lturuf ND F 4 RM isa 16 P a « e far, journal rnu(J« by ftinuera Ikrli' Ue 1 r ?' tLs Homo department Fainted by Aunt ,Ja Its tie, ia unequal- HiW.'j pJ'IJren’H Department, Hiini d ’I 7 Eiiitli l.ntimer, iaen- ^(5 and instructive. Greater Inducements then ever in slightly used Pianos aud Organs —many as good as ucw—sold under guarantee. Latest Styles. Elegant Cases. Also New STEINWAY Pianos, Mason 8 Hamlin Organs. flnetv i WtnV fl | n ° W 1 aud £ et tbis 8 ro,lt ft «* and home journal FEE fleaiAT?,"* n ^ n) ooLino freight paid and le Uerh,° n " ynnr ,l)r $ 20 to $23, Gall and ontHi Ini “ » •• iinmw '•nj 0, ' n bo b»d partly for r*»o Be, ' D Lome produoe nt less than •tlD or R ftn for oash. Apply at Write for Factory Prices and Bargain Lists. i LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. Ail Sheet Music One-Half Price. Farmers want the host seed for HirirtaH crops. See advertisement of J- T. Gui.mar & Go., who offer tested aoolimated Beed raised on their experimental farms |near Sa- vauuah. Send them your orders. A < That I'lizzlful Phyiilotans. Atlanta, Dec. 11.—One of the most remarkable case on record in the medi cal annals of Georgia is reported from Augusta. John Buzzard was shot and stabbed by a mau named Henderson and his sons at Saluda on Nov. 28. He had 87 bullot holos in his body, had roceiv d eight knife stabs and his skull was fruc tured from blows inflicted by rooks. He was reported doad and great was tho surprise when he showed signs of life. Monday morning the wounded man seemed to be well on the road to recov ery and called for Uffieakfast, which he ate with heart enjoyment. By this time it was confidently believed that he would certainly survivo his many juries, hut Thursday night he beoame suddenly worse aud died. Quickest Trial In Georgia's History. Albany, Ga., Dec. 11. —Sankoy Cun ningham, a negro charged with crimi nal assault on a young xvhite woman iu this city Dec. 3, reached here from Ma con, where he had been for safe keeping. He came on u special train under escort of military. The four courthouse en trances were guarded by detachments of troops all morning. The caso was called at 9:40 o’clock, and within 2(1 minutes a jury had been empaneled. Tho evidence closed at 10:15 o’clock uud tho judgo charged the jury. Fifteen minutes later they returned a verdict of guilty xvithout recommendation, and Judge Spence sentenced Cunningham to hang Jan. 1, 1897. It was the quick est trial on record in the state, having occupied but one hour. To Help the Ciibuns Win Freedom, Denver, Dec. 16.—It is claimed by the leaders in the movement to send troops from Colorado to fight for Cuban inde pendence that more than 1,000 names have been enrolled. John McAndrews, "middle- of- the- road" Populist candidate for attorney general at tho recent, oleo- tiou }iub been chosen commander, with the title of colonel. With reference to their pluns, Mo Andrew said: "Tito voluntoerB will not ioave Den ver iu small bodies and bv stealth, us was originally proposed. "Neither are they likely to go to the gulf const on railroad truiiiR. Instead they will move overland from Victor, on horsebuck, picking up y lunteers along the march, until, reaching Florida, thoy will swell to suoh a mighty host that tho United States authorities will not care or dare to i nt erf ore with their embarkation for Cuba.” Colonel McAndrews further asserted that interference with their pinna would, he Relievos, precipitate a revolution in this country. names of Messrs Sherman of Ohio, El kins of West Virginia, and Mitchell of Wisconsin as a committee to arrange for the coming inauguration of the prosi- dent-elect, in accordance with tho reso lution by Mr. Shermau. Mr. Blanchard (Dom., La.) presented the credentials of his successor, 8anmol Douglass Moluery, for the term begin ning March 4, next. The reported assassination of Maceo, tho Cuban patriot, and its offoot on the attitude of this country toward tho rovo tionlsts, was ultnost tho sole topio conversation on the floor before house met, aud thore was a general o peetatiou that some radically boubu tlonal resolutions would be introduced. No resolutions, however, were offered in open session. Kir. Ditigley, chairman of the ways and moans committee, presented u con. current resolution for a holiday recess from Tuesday, Dec. 23, until Tuesday, Jan. 5. Tho resolution was udoptod without divisiou. the INSURANCE MUST BE PAID Dona Fall to Krep Their Agreement. Washington, Doc. 16.—Seuor tjues •da, iu charge of the Cuban headquar ters, has documents bearing on the treatment of soldiers iu Cuba which lie intends to use before congress in at tempting to secure from that body ac tion favorable to the insurgent cause, aud which, lie contends, accord to the Cubans tho right of belligerency. They assert, he says, that tho Spaniards agreed to abide by the terms of the Geneva Red Cross agreement for the treatment of soldiers captured in war, which they failod utterly to keep, not withstanding the Cubans kept the agreement. All I ml hum rrenolier Dennunoei S,mln. COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. lo.--Mr. Z. T. Sweeney, in iiis sermon at tho taberna- ole Sunday, creatod a sensation by ex hibiting the war Hpirit, and declaring that if the Spaniards had murdered Genoral Maceo, tho Cuban general, as reported, the United Slates government should loso no time in acknowledging Cuba’s independence and leaving noth ing elso undone to wipe out every vest ige of Spanish rule from tho American continent. This utteranco was followed by a great outburst of appluuse. Still More KportilU For Cubs. Boise City, Dec. 15.—It is learned here that a company is being quietly or- ganizod to go to Cuba to assist the in surgents. l’ritohar<r» Clmnces of Kn-Glentloii. Washington, Deo. 12.—Several prom inent Republicans of North Carolina are in the capital. Among them are J. E. Boyd and M. L. Mott. The purpose of their visit is to strengthen Senator Pritchard’s clmnces of re-election. It is understood that overtures have beon made on tho part of the Populists to the effect that they will support Senator Pritchard by caucus nomination if ho will pledge himself to vote for free silver on all occasions. This ho has refused to do, it is said by his friends. Ho declares that ho is a Republican, and will act with his party. Ho claims Populist votes enough with the fall Republican strength to insure his election. Wautl Georgia to Make an Kxhibit. Atlanta, Deo. 16.—Governor Atkin son has transmitted to the legislature a message in regard to sending an exhibil from Georgia to the Tennessee Centen nial exposition. The message reoom- mends that the permanent material saved from the Atlanta exposition b« utilized and sent to Nashville as Geor gia’s exhibit. A Jail Delivery at Piimmlug. Gumming, Ga., Den. 14.—Five prison ers, one white man and four negroes, broke jail here aud made their escape. Two of the negroos made throats oi burning the town aud apprehension is felt here lest they may apply the toroh. To I'umIi Work on tlio rnunum Crtn.il. Colon, Colombia, Dec. 12.—Tho 700 laborers from Sierra Leone, who arrived hero on board tho British steamer Cas tle Edou, l<j work on the Panama canal, and who were quarantined on account of tho cases of tite smallpox Living oc culted during the voyage, have been released and lauded at the Pacific dock. They proceeded by special trains to the different canal sections. They are u strong and healthy lot of men and are contracted to work on thn canal for 12 mouths at $10 per mouth with board and lodgings A Woman, Whoaa Ilnabnml Suicided, Wine Her Suit Against Knight, of Fytlilae. Milwaukee, Deo. 11.—Iu the superior oourt Judge Austin rendered a decision in favor of the plaintiff in the ense of Bertha Buggaber ageinst the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias of tho world This cose was made a test iu tho sottle meat of nearly 100 similar cases pend ing in all parts of tho United States from Maine to Mexico, aud on the Pa cific slope tho amount involved is esti mated to bs upward of $100,000 divided up in sums of from $100 to-.*500 each. In the present case tite suit was brought to recover $1,000 insurance on the life of the plaintiff’s husband, wht committed suicide in November, 1893, while laboring under an attack of instill ity. The payment of the claim was ro sisted on tho ground that by the terms of a bylaw adopted by the board of con trol the endowment rank of the Knights of Pythias, it was providod that "if a member commits suicide, whether he bo suito or insane, or the act be volun tary or involuntary, he shall forfeit all his rights under the certificate of mem bership." LIL IS IN SAN FRANCISCO Kx-Quncn of the Hnwnlian Iainnd* Arrive! Unexpectedly From Honolulu. San Francisco, Deo. 11.—Ex-Queen Liliuoknlani of Hawuii arrived unex pectedly from Honolulu on the stoamor China. Tho object of her visit is at present unknown, but the impression which oxisted among the passengers is that Liliuokalani is enroute to Wash ingtou, where it is her intention to make a final and urgent appoul to Presi dent Cleveland for the restoration of her throne. Tho ex-queen is extremely reticent. To all questions os to her intentions Bhe replies: “I have not yet matured my plans. She will not even say why slio left Honolulu. Tite Hawaiian consul, how ever, has received advices from his gov- ernmont stating that on the morning of her departure, Liliuokalani called on President Dole and informed him that she was going to Boston to see relatives of her husband, the late John Domiuis. Major llnnaon la “Moutloned.” Washington, Deo. 12. — Republican leaders from every state south of the Ohio and tho Potomuc havo been here for the last two days to impress upon Chairman Mark Huuuu the advisability of according to the south liberal recog nition in the construction of President elect McKinley’s cabinet. Colonel A. E. Buck and W. A. Pledger are particu larly active iu behalf of Major Hanson of Georgia ns good cabinet timber. Other southern Republicans have made a strong pull for him. But if Major Hanson should be selected his appoint ment, it is said, would be largely due to tho warm personal friendship existing between him and the president-elect. Hale Won tlie Six-i»n> llluj-ole Race. New York, Dec. 12.—The six-day iu. ternatioual bicycle race at Madison Square Garden ended at 10 o’clock Saturday night. "Teddy” Hale won first prize, Rtnashed all previous records and became king of the loug distance riders. Ex-Sultan Murad Has Not Escaped. London, Dec. 14.—According to ad Tices received here from Berlin, Vienna and Paris, there is no truth iu the re ported escape of ex-Sultau Murad from his place of confinement at Ooustanti nople. Nearly Three Hand red Persons Drowned. London, Deo. 11.—A special dispatch from Berlin says that the North Ger man Lloyd steamer Salier was wrecked on tho night of Dec. 7, 4 miles north of Villagaroia, Spain, and 2% miles from land. The dispatoh furthor states that site must have broken up almost immediately, as parts of the steamer have already washed ashore. She had ou board 210 passengers, mostly steer age, and a crew of 66 men. All on board were drowned. Mrs. Lou Rents Is Acquitted. Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 11.—Mrs. Lou Routz, who shot and killed Perry Lynes last August, was acquitted iu the circuit court of the oharge of murder. Mrs. Rentz deserted her husband for Lynes, who also deserted a family. They had frequent quarrels and finally Mrs. Rentz threatened to leave Lynes. He struck her and she seized his pistol anil shot him. Mrs. Rentz is a hand some woman. and other spinning industries, etc., for a variety of commercial purposes, and it is this material which is tho basis of artificial silk. Tho prooess of preparation of this fluid is a purely chemical one. It is in the subsequent treatment of tho fluid and its conversion into a toxtilo liber that thn main interestoentors, from nn industrial point of view. This process is shown iu operation upon a machine whioh is a inodiiioation of the ordinary flier spin ning frame. Tho fluid, a muddy, yel lowish substanoe, isooutained iu a glass jar, from whioh it is oonveyed through pipes to u r»w of small bout glass tubes, eaoh having an extremely lino nozzle or orifice. Those tubes are arranged in a hollow trough of water, the orifice be ing beneath tho water level. As tho fluid loaves the nozzlo the wator removes 00 por oont of tho solvent, nud the fluid immediately coagulutos aud it is druwn .off in u remarkably fine filament of brilliunt luster and, wheq dry, of great est tenacity. Half a dozen suoh fliu- ments are gathered together and spnn. The yarn can be spun to any thickness of oouut, and a thread, it is claimed, is of even diameter throughout, unbroken, and it may be produced of unlimited length. Tho artificial silk will stand washing uud ironing without losing luster or without any impairment of oolor. A company has been formed to mau- nfaotnro it, with a capital of £108,000. Its works are near Manchester, Eng- luud. Tho samples now on exhibition at tho Commercial museums Rhow all thn patterns that have as yet been turned out. It is believed that samples of this fabric aro to be seen nowhere else iu this country. It is being turned out iu England for the South American markets nt a prioo of Bj^ ponce (19 cents) per yard, and tho fabrio is rnudo of a uniform width of 19>4 inches. It seems likely that tho new wood silk will oomo into gonerul use for goods in whioh an attractive up- pearnnoo is moro desired than lasting qualities, suoh as friugo, bruid, gimp, neokties, etc.—Philadelphia Ledger. Grant and the Phrenologist. Of this furnous fucideut there are two versions. Tho father’s story runs thus: "Whou Ulysses wns about 12 years old, tbe first phrenologist who evor made his appearance in thut purt of the country came to our neighborhood. One Drr Buckner, in order to test the accu racy of tho phrenologist, asked him if ho would be blindfolded and examino a head. Tho phrenologist replied that ho would. So they blindfolded him, and then brought Ulysses forward to have his head exumiuod. ‘‘Ho felt it all over for some timo saying to himself: ‘It is no very com mou head. It is an extraordinary headl At length Dr. Buckner broko in with the inquiry whothor the boy would b( Jikoly to distinguish himself in matbe matios. "Yes,” said the phrenologist, mathematics or anything else. It wonld not bo strange if we should soo him president of the United Statos.” The villugo version of tho incident is quite different. With all his shrewdness and energy, the neighbors say, there was a strain of singular guilelessness in Jesse Grunt. He was credulous and situ- plo—iu tho old meaning of the word simple. Aocording to their report, Dr. Buck- ner was only putting up a practical joks on his neighbor Grunt. As the timid and blushing Ulyssus was pushed for ward to tho platform the crowd begun to titter, and tho quick witted lecturer seized upon the situation. — Hurnlin Garland in McClure’s, t cures so many diseases. That is why so many thousands take It to cure way so many thouHanda take It to cure disease, retain good health and prevent slckneHH and suffering. Remember Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One Trno Blood Purifier. $i; six far $.1. HOOCI’S Pills tniko,easy'tooperute^ifio! C ITXJHTsr DEALKlt IN SPORTING GOODS. Bicycles, Baseball Goode, Finbiug Tackle, Guns, Pistols, Etc. Hord- ware Specialties. Gun and Bicycle Repairing. 5U0 Mulberry Street, Macon,I Gra- Miuers and Operators Unable to Agree. Pittsburg, Deo. 11.—The joint com mittee of railroad coal miners and oper ators reported to the convention that they were unable to agree upon a rate aud were discharged. A strike will probably follow. A Railroad Uommlssloaar Falls Dsad. Albany, Deo. 12.—State Railroad Commissioner Rickards Ml dead ia a barber shop here. A Blunt Young Queen. Here aro three stories of the young queen of Hollaud, i.'luslralive of hot outspoken frankness. When she was told of tho atrocities of tho Duke of Al ya and of the cruel policy of the Span ish kings toward her country, she be oame indignant aud exclaimed, “I am very angry, and after that the king of Spain must never oxpeot that 1 shall in vito him to uiy court. ” Sho speaks out aud fears no ouo. Her fruukness has sometimes caused her to regret her words. For instance, on one occasion she was sitting to the. painter Josselin do Jougo, when sho exclaimed to her mother in French, "Mother, this evor- 1 acting painter will boro me to death!” After a fow moments the painter stop ped aud iu the best of French said, "That will do for today.” Whou asked by the Prince of Walos during her visit to England how she liked the English people, she replied that she was aston ished at their being so nice and amiable. “I should never have thought it from the specimens 1 have seen in Holland” —a remark that is said to have amused the princo greatly. What the Study of the Bands Tells. Palmists say that Iqng fingers are a sign of refinement A short, stubby hand argues a lack of sensibility; a thin thumb, rather small, denotes weakness. Strength of character is shown by the thumb asserting itself over the other fingers. If tho thumb curves backward, its owner ia obstinate.—Ladies’ Home Journal. LETTUCE Cough Tablets CONTAIN LACTUCABIUM. Koroni- mended ter fhront troubles bv the Paris Aeudo’.iy of Medicine. LhU.ioh Cough Tablets taste pleasantly and go not D&QReAto like other cough hid* dies. Relievo iDHtantlj the most viobut cough and care hoarseness, asthma i nd bronoUtis. At tho stores, or by tnnil, 10o. The Handy Tablet Co 1025 N Front St Phil It. B AUGUSTA SOUTHERN Time Tuble No. 17. To take 4 30effeot at o’clock A. M. Sunday BEAD DOWN. Vbo 15th 1895. Eastern Time Standard. Daily Ex. S Daily Ex. S Daily Ex. S Daly Ex. S Mixed 21 Pass STATIONS. 22 Pass 24 Mixed A. M. 8 30 P M. 5 15 Lv Ar Augusta A. M 9 00 P. M. 7 66 9 30 6 15 Hppbzlbab 8 03 6 64 10 18 7 06 Matthews 7 13 6 01 10,30 7 17 Wrens 7 01 6 62 11 00 11.16 11 [64 12 16 12 46 12 48 2-61 P. M. 7 47 8 02 8 42 9 04 9 31 9 33 1 00 P. M. Avora Gibson Obalker Warthen Ar Sandersville L Lv Sandersville A Tennille Ar Lv 6131 6 16 6 37 5 14 4 46 4 42 4 30 A. M. 5 22 5 07 4 28 4 07 3 38 3 37 3 26 P. M, Trains Nos. 23 end 24 oonneot with East and West Bonnd Traios’on the Central Rail road, and North and Sooth Bound Trains on the Wrightsville A Tennille Railroad, at Teonille. JA8. U JACK80N, P. W. SCHOFIELD, President. Superintendent. Oconee and Western Bail road. Time Card No. 16. Taking effect Dec. 16tb, 1896. BEAD DOWN. No. 1 A.M. g rjT I Miles. No. 2 P.M. 9 16 0 Lv.... Dnblin .... Ar 53 6 16 9 35 6 Hutchings..... 48 4 66 10 00 10 ... .Spring Uuven... 43 4 40 10 15 13 40 4 26 10 30 16 Aloorts 37 4 00 10 46 19 Chester 34 3 48 11 05 23 Yonkers 30 3 36 11 50 29 Ar Empire Ar 3 15 12 05 35 18 2 30 12 30 40 Ar. .Hawkinsville..Lv 13 2 16 Nos. 1 and 2 Daily Exoept Sunday. Connections. No. 1 Witn W. * T. R. R West-Bound and Sou. Ry, South-Bound. No. 2 With 8ou. Ry. North-Bound and with W. <fc T R. K. Ea»t-Bonnd. M. V. MAHONEY, G. P. A. T. W. UIQHIOWEli, G. M. Sandersville Railroad. TIME TABLE NO LOUIS C0H£N, President. In Effect Sunday ^tpiil 21st. Lv. Sandersville Ar. Sandersville Lv. Sandersville . . 8.20 Lv. Sandersville Lv. Tenuille Ar. Sandersville SUNDAY. Lv. Sandersville Ar. TenDille Lv. Tennille Ar. Sandersville a.m A.m p.m p.m p.m pm p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m pm p.m P.m Organs and Sewing maoblnes”oan b« had lowest prioes Alibis Affiosb f _ ■MMB

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, December 17, 1896, Image 1