The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, December 24, 1896, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWPI * « “ ** ‘ • JW"« WW s.^N Wtjp. ; OLDtl: i 8, VOL. i.Ylf. Oj,hr [Jenu urgian, »V>[. PVR , l. Pr^o’r. OLDEST 1’Aii;. ^ MON 0 F KwrwrJ st S |1 HUB -'Cl: • f fN 1 One Oopy ‘One V , • ■ ■ 8'x Months Llube of Ten On* X'• r . • • of Six Biitrrnl ot the •Somli-i-.vi-,"'. /’, k( Cl‘ins mail wilier )hiy (1, 1 IOE. $i.nn 50 ... 7 50 6.00 BUSIN :..: . ^ D8, * DR- W L. CA DENT \L tSUilG I Sanders villi', SON* ON, it a. ^ORDECEMBER 24, 1896 ^nuHuurai bojiege, department of the university, At Dah/onega, Georgia. Spring tcr m bcelni flr«» m j FULL literary courses tuition free with ample corps of teachers. J. E. H YMA IT ATTORNEY T LAW, Sandersville, Georgia. * Prompt attention given to business Office with Rawlinos - JA8. R. LINKS | hath, bate Judge Superior Court .M..l.ilo t ii, , i iilN KH x I I A i.iij I ATTORNEYS Vi l„ H'. ” Will give special i. Law and to ti < , preaio onti ■ u ,,, 8"c 1 ,c r .a? y l ora ar Army ^ *' MM * Departments of Business, Short- liantJ ’ Typewriting, Telegraphy, Music and Art. ttn-tcY comprteat an,I thorough instructors. " ' ADrES bavo c,|iial advantages, The Question Goes Over Until After the Holidays. UR. VEST WANTED A DISCUSSION Hilt Mr. Unis Objected and the Missouri Sen.tor Waived Debate , h . M ., ter . »«co„ Of Georgia and 11111 of New Fork "•-r Cuban Resolutions—The Imuihrra- Ron Rill I„ tha House. SCI • ’ jSJ COLLEGE in the swim “" J rul ‘ '"formation ad- T ' ' , eorctnr y or 't reasurer of boani 1). T. ItAWLINOS RAW LINUS ATTOllN 15 Y: Sanders vi I i < Will practice it 'l Oirouit. Promp' Office on llum 8 AN X ii I ( It . ;ia. Iddle < 'Iililiinir lt„t,. s . t. *10 a year. Pleasant Uoiirs for Boys «. »n illustrated Monthly for young .... . with the Sandersville Her. ' ''' '.’ J » Frank Leslie’s Budget V, ven?nre 0 *l ( n" n,Or ' S,ltire ’ H,,d Tr ' 8S iventur. $1.00 n year, with Sandersville Washington, Doc. Sl.-The eenate Kallorios wore crowdod long before the liour for assembling. The chaplain’a prayer alluding to the opening of the Christmas week invoked poaco on earth and good will among men. Petitions from many quarters, urging recognition of Unban belligorency, wero read. At 12:30 p. m. while the routine bust- ness was proceeding Mr. Cameron arose, and In a voioo hardly audible presented tho reportof the committee on foreign resolution ever passes both houses of congress, without the assent of the pre®. Went the latter will veto it not"X ay a matter of policy, but also as it oonitl- rogatives! n 8e,,ient ° f his owu P re ‘ vi^L° rOOVe ^ the 8or, retnry, in his inter- view, goes beyond this point and in B l- most as many wordH says that no atten tion will bo paid to the will of congress In this matter, oven if the rosc'utiou were passed over the president's veto. f M ? a K , raVQ conflict of the pow ers of the t wo branches of the govern ment might be expected to follow un°so ? rtvit*if hOW b*' e is8 V e mny b ” Made up so tli.it it can bo reached bv the sn- pronte court, the arbiter of all uuestions presen; 8tUUti ° nality * ‘ 8 «' It is suggested, however, that if the t0 t , hat le "K tl1 tLafc congress muy aehiovo its purposo indirectly by flne.XXV’t a , p ! 1we . r ortainly con- rnn i ndersville Herald Prank Leslie' oid Girl folks $i Herald, $1,75 n , BEATTY'S ORGANS AND PIANOS. l-n. < .0,1,1 P. Realty, of Waskinoimi Neu sey, the great Organ and I’isno Manatee o d Pi moa tl K “ d ,noro OfRan, , , " ino ‘ l tllH " »ver. In 1870 Mr. Bo.iUt I home a penniless plow boy, and by |,u indomitable will | 10 | 1B9 worked hi(j Ireans’ / u° "‘ r ’ 0Ver 100 '000 of Beatty r * ns and Piano sinoe 1870 Vnihi» y • hie. , , ‘ «•«» "Woe 1870. Nothing soeuis I (listi. arUm him; obstacles laid in his wav I 'oat would have wrecked nil nr/I inn Ftr J. W. DANIEL, DENTIST Offloo in 1‘, SANDEIiSVILLK, EVA1VJ: & ATTORNEYS TI, SANDER SV1 LG, ha. Office in Evaus btiiidit.^ Sep 11, 1895 - ti court iJ.ju.se. tit r of OKVIIiLE A. PARK, Allornej u* Lltn, 518 Mulbetrv m. Mason I MAtONi, - - GBOBOIA Promptandcareli.il ,..,, . . v ,, nsioess. JOHN N. OI Attorney 1. Saudeisvillti, Will practice law r. ; *nd in the Pedcr ,1 1 otatefl. , THEO. 41,' Mane ^anite^ ments and l LIKENESS GIK< aporter Direct. 1 1.1 Stout'. 1 1 CHAMPIOiN i: The best in the Wi', Prices ana origin', . Dished. OFFICE AND T. 529 am! Ct 1 ’. 4I(.» ■>*- VV \ tur**r of tbLlI ‘. NTE Ult i-W, the Stilt United ;ier, Xnu- iry, PENC uiltiing .ffi CO ■up teed nlly tui , , rocked an ordinary mat . .e turns to an advertisement and ' “ 8 ollt ” f 11 tirighler than ever. He was 18vi°ii Kt ° U 'f !W Jt ’ r8e >'’ from ^ u ' a terms, and recently deolined s etiomiu ition (or the sixth term. His in" • ruiueniK «s is well known.are very popnlai ;' '»■<> (> bo tound in all parts of dm world nr V "'Wrnied that during the next ter ir , !.'• intends to sell 200,000 more of hi. 1,11 . llji " means a business of $20 000 000 "V th " m ,u ii " a(, ° «««»•. ’u u aren Hie larges, business of the kind it. .• “°vu , Wrile or 0,111 op°n D miol F A A.sbin^ton, New Jersey, for oatu- Arrival autl l>c|iui'turc ol Mails, At Sandersville, Ga., Post Offloo, Office opens at 7:3u u. m., and doses at G;30, p. in. South bound mail for C, Ii, B„ closes al 11:15 a. m. Norih bound mail for 0. 11, It, doses at 1 10 p. in. Augusta Southern H. It, mail clOBesat2:16 Nii'lit mail for nori.h aud nouth bound O It. traio, also mail for Tennille, Ga., and iVnnill J rk “ t - 11 - •' " * oi J ho Cameron resoiutlon is as follows: Toint resolution acknowledirinir the in- dependence of the republic of Culm- renre«n V t e »HvL ly t, ' 0 ,f uu '*W and house of rt presentathes of the United States in congress assenibleil, that the independence nflhe republic of Culm bo and the same U of America'! 0 "' 101186 ' 1 by the Unl Ud States wuf'use L~M hat „ the m Uulted States "in use its friendly offices with govcrntiient of Spain to bring to a close the war between Spain and Cuba. Mr. Sherman nroso to ask if it wn» understood that the motion remain on tho table until nftor the holidays. Mr Cumoron answered in the affirmative. HwiX t0r mX °u Mi88nu r' attempted to discuss the Cuban qnostion, but Sen ator Hide of Maine interposed an objeo- inir thaM^ that with tUe understand- imfiH lat i. 118 t0 K ° oyeruutil after the holidays, it was unfair. Mr. Vest said matte 0 WOU * d walvQ discussion of the lined to it exclusively by the constitu-" tion, namely, by a deoluration of war winch is, after all, in the judgment of many authorities, only what the rocog. dir nr ° f | th " ‘"depeudetioe of (Juba uu- der existing conditions would mean. THE DOINGS OF~CONGRESS. A Coiidouneil Aocoun of thn Proceedings THE BEAL RELIGION. REV DR. TALMAGE LAYS STRESS UPON GOOD WORKS. Hr Rrrr Mttle Hoad i„ t | lc |t r | l|tlun T , I« Not Manifest In Good Dceds-Relt. «lon That I. Mnde U„ of Fluent Per- petu.t Talk. s,n* B a"? TO!f ' 20 —This subject ©r Ur. Talmaffe ont.4 f.h«wnr*ia n... Condensed Account of Import ant Happenings In Georgia. INTERESTING NEWS AND NOTES *lie New Town of FlUgoraM Is Visited by • Most nostrum lve Fire—Uuslaa.s For- tlo„ „f Clty Now . „ M of Ru|ufc Tlie Loss Kstluiated at On. Hundred 7 lion.a,i,| Uollars, Pitzhekald, Ga., Dec. 21.-This city, which is made up largely of men who wore the blue during the late unpleas- rp, n „ , antnoss, has been visited by a destruo- „l,l , f oman Cntholio cl 'nrch has been Ti,» ft. , ' I fa,th ' 1 °i ,ar Ko Protestant ism with unt- . flr « liroko out lit 3 a. m. in the i * iM B not enough stress upon good works •tore of H. Ii. Carter & Co., and from a "oounootod with salvntion. Good works Merit I» what give* Hood’s Sarsaparilla its great popularity, its constantly increasing ■ales, and enables it to accomplish its wonderful snd unequalled cures. The combination, proportion and prooaas used in preparing Hood’s Sarsaparilla are unknown tp other medicines, ana TaImage ents through tho“oon- m “® Hood ’' , S«rsap.rllla ventionnllties and sparos nothing of that PppilliaF a A make believe religion which is all talk . ■ ®CUII{ir tO ItSGlf j“mes°ir20 1OO kHh H u, Xt ° h08, ‘ U wa " I “ C “ re8 8 Wid0 r *"* e ot dl ««««» because dead” ’ 80, Fultb Without works is I of Its power as r blood purifier. It acta Senator Hill then offered a resolution belligerents. recoguiziu K the Ouba.ts as a S'oteMof “on 0 ' a t£ e^ ft ., 1 “^ Odn08d tion raised botweou the oxecutivo and the congress by tho Cuban war. The resolution declares that the recognition of government is a sovereign power which does not appertain to the execu tive except us to tho right of veto makes him a part of tho lawmaking power. Senator Chilton of Texas introduced a substitute for the Cameron resolution, declaring that a state of war exists in Uubu and that the United States should remain neutral according to the rights of belligerents to both parties . ) Vhe “ th , e immigration bill was laid before the house, Mr. Barthold (Ron ) made a speech opposing the senate amendment and claimed that the for eign residents of Amerioa had saved the country in the last election. Ho claimed that they should now be treated fairly and not discriminated against. He also ridiculed the amendments proposed bv tho senate. J The house nonconcurred in tho senate amendments to immigration bill and agreed to a conference. The considera tion or the legislative appropriation bill was then resumed. 11 m. Ualliueh, 1*. M. The Morrison House ^Savannah * Georgia. , . eu ‘ r “"y iooated ID litu ot stiuJroars, {WV pleasant south r , a., , with . x. -II v.n! i Ut moderate i i: bewefai: and jentliation ported , ,-..nir v , -. i, ot of lleut he house is of thol- .t. . »n<t Drayton Htrcets. , ° u ;;«t an ex- • h. ut » very low figure rrm r ilruiighton ewtnf H KRAI I) For ONE -VV S.'ECIAL AlUIA.NOI iMi.NT WK OL I i. 11 HOME AND farm d conibinatiou with our paper, lot One Dollar being the pi ice of i be lx erald alone. That is for all bew subscribers, nr < ! i! subs libers renewing and p.uing .in advance, "8 send OLNEY ON THE OUTLOOK, asa i it Ssss2^fcc|”“ — u “- ‘“-Ti. o.B.™ at 12 iu. Oubaa resolution, if pressed to a final Mad from sonth boned 0. R. It, train, nr Passage in both houses, will constitute a VenntlleViml*Dubiin*it. R. e,,nille ' ^ ° Dd ^ e0t “ n<1 ^midable issue between the Mail f) ill north bound 0. R R train ar r* ecutlvo and legislative branohes of tho tv, H , 3 (.0 “• traiD ftr | Rovoriime.it. Tins is clearly indicated by nit mtorviow given out by Secretary Olney. Secretary Olney, being asked his opinion as to the nature anti effect or the proposed resolutions recognizing the independence of tho republio of Cub i, said: “I have no objection to stating mv own viow of the resolution respecting the independence of the socalled repul> tc of Cuba which, it is reported, is to bo laid before the senate on Monday Indeed, us there are likely to be serious apprehensions regarding such resolu tion, both in this oountry and abroad ami as such apprehensions may have in jurious results of a grave character it is perhaps my duty to point out that j tile resolution, if passed by the seuuto, cun probably be regardod only ns on expression of opinion by the emi nent gentlemen who vote for it in the senate, and if passed by the house of representatives, can only be regarded as another expression of opinion by the eminent gentlemen who vote for it in the house. The power to recognize the socalled republio of Cuba as an iude- dent state rests exclusively with the ex ecutive. af Moth lion,. And NenAte. Washington,. Doc. 18.-When the house mot the pendiug question was on the adoption of the amendment to the army appropriation bill to exoent the tu-rny ana navy Hospital ut Hot Springs, Uonfor hosp!t^ Ueflfcia the aPpropria ' L i ttle (D , em " Ark -) asked for the ayes and nays, but the amendment was adopted by a vote of 151 to 80. The vision b WlW the " pas8Bd without di- Mr. Babcock (Rep., Wi..), chairman himw coni, ' ime ? 011 ‘he District of Oo- Mm b t tt ’ Un i d ? r tbe agreement made on Monday, olaimod tho day for tho busi- ness from his committee. Three recoin- M? 1 !* vf U|! t0 tho l ,lan fforation of Mr. McKiniey wore adopted One per mitted the railroads entering tho city to lay temporary tracks for the ncoommo- dation of the traveling public: an other permitted the inaugural commit- \£ C0DPJ 1 Koveniment reservations riXf the rout0 of the parade, and the third authorized tlio secretary of war to loan all the United States ensigns, fin" rimV "I 1 others not in use at tho time or the inauguration for the pur pose of decorating the streets ou that occasion. ?n e aRr ?® d to a change iu immigra tion bill, making tho age limit of exclu sion above 18 years. Mr. Morgan pro- posed an exception us to Cubans and bate ftmeUdmeU(i uausad c °osiderable do- Washington. Dec. 19,-The bouso, by a vote of 127 to Jo, passed a bill pro- ri - v f ? r in° v w'" mant P a, 'tIcipation in the Nashville, ionn , Centennial expo- sition. It appropri ites $100,000 for a government exhibit uud $30,000 for n government building, Charles Ii. Crisp of Goorgin, sou and successor of the late ex-Speaker Crisp, was sworn iu as a member of tho huubo when tho session opened. there it spread and burned without in- terruption uutil after daylight. fliri.t m, W “ H ab80lutel y >to mentis to ,!!!!»!« the conflagration, nnd tho flames ceased only after destroying all of the business places that stood near the cor? ner of 1 me and Grant streots, tho busi- 11GH8 couter of Fitzgofold. A conservative estimate places tho ug- grognto loss at $70,000. though many Place it at $100,000. The insurance win not cover more than one-third of this. directly and positively upon the blood, ■nd the blood reaches every nook and cornerof the human system. Thua all the nerves, muscles, bones and tlasuea come uuder tho beneficent influence of Hood’s _ Sarsaparilla oouduot is wrong outside. Their roli- Tho °" n Tnie Bleod J'urinor. *1; six for as. giou for tho most part is made up of ~ ta k—vigorous talk, fluent talk, boast- will never suvo n man, but if a man have not good works ho has no real faith and no genuine religion. There are those who depond upon tho f H ct that they nro all right inside while their ful talk, perpetual talk. They will v ... tertoiu you by tho hour iu telling you how good they are. They come up to oepttlmt 1 ?M. 0f tlle flro ls . “"known, ex- (•“oh a lijgher life that they have uo'na” by the oxplosionXfihnvitig Z Upping ', h ^"-^"ristintiH in the over of a lamp in Curter’H store*where ai r n« d .,T n thLlr duty ' Aa noar it wus first discovered by a nightwntoh- 0Hn , 6 ’ °° oa n craft Is mostly man. From there it spread rapidly. *» i l and very little tonnugo. Fore top- Uortunateiy there was no wind, for I nia * t st aysail, fore topmast studding sail, wonld lmle 18 probable that the flames !" a,n ‘"P«ail, mizzern topsail— every- lav ?, s we p t over most of the city, “ling from flying jib to mizzen spanker protectlon am! tt 1 ? without fife but making no useful voyage P Now wiTreof Ht'tlo n avaif h °Every buihllug'tlua wanT° rlt * ^ B °* ‘ llod «* *£ ™d!i flames touched was dcsfroyc l Only “ rG, ‘ Klon “"'t will work into aH the intervention of empty lots saved the !!’ , t ° irct,u ’ stl "> CC8 of life. Wo do not bulldi "S8 upon ndjoining streets want a now religion, but the old reli- Ihore were ugly rumors all day that g,ou ap P )lod all possiblo directions, f r®, was of iuoondiary origin by par- Two Itlvors. but au^ a H river With 8tc °P and to show that they are merely of con? b kS -’ BUt ! roars likn a young joctural foundation. Ntegurn as it rolls on over its rough b ,' It does nothing but talk about it- A PROMINENT MAN KILLED sel * a11 tbo way from its souroe in the Caniai a n »— * mountain to tho place whore it empties Captain A. it. Zaohry A,.a„i„,, ed Wllll# | Into the sou. The bunks lire so steep that the cattle cannot como down to Hood’« Pills TT , lv,T ,n *' ea, y to « IWU a rIlls take,easytooiiurutc. 2Se c HUHN DEALER IN Conversing WUli Uls Wife, —oumn no Madison, Ga., Deo. 19.—Captain A. I driulr ' It does not run one fertilizing U. Zachry was assassinated at his home riU ln !° th ? ad joining field It Ims not in Shophord’s distriot. Captain Zachry 8*' i8tmi11 or factory on either sido. aud liis wifo wero sitting bofo.o the fire J* 8Ulk8 iu wot weather with ohiliing conversing. The older childrou had p?. 8 ?' N ° ° U °, ° Urc ? "' Jicu that riv e>’ » gono to an entertainment and tlinlwi ' n .™°! lg tbe rock8 > and no one cares youugor children were iu another room < a d ' e ? 10t ° th08en ' But yonder As lie made some remark pf "iu!!' i« another river, uud it mosses its banks JBEATTY’S OELEURATED OKK A VS a .il I'MKOS. Fur Catalogues, Add KBs DANIEL F. BEATl’Y, Wasliingloo, Now Jersey, r MATHUSHEK ' The Piano for a Lifetime 1000 PIANOS W hen other Factories were closed the great MATHUSHEK Piano Factory held its skilled mechanics and experts, and now lias an im mense stock of 13 Pianos ou hand. LUDDEN & BATES, Uoo» Antonio llooeo Still lay*? Key West, Dec. 18.-Passengers who have just arrived here from Cuba report that General Pratt had wired General Weyim from the province of Matanzas ttmt he had an engagement in that irovm°e with Antonio Maceo’s forces, led by Macoo himself, and that upon receipt: of the telegram conveying this iufoimatiou all the festivities which were m progress in Huvana to ceiebrato •ns elided ° f MuCeo W0le ord0red to be The passengers further stated that number of liowspaper reporters, to con vince themselves of the falsity of the report of Maceo’s death, went to Punta Brava, province of Havana, and one of them had ail interview with tho insur gent chief Baldomero Acosta, who told hnn that the Spanish committee who had come to search for Maceo’s body would not find it. as Maceo wus at the head of his army and wus moviug to wards Onen to. H ome ami ana ONE YEAR I EEE. . AND FARM in h It) I :ige W JpJcultmal jourii ' bj farmers I or Ihimers. It.; !|„| U ,. .1 tumut. M Ohduoted bv Auat .1 ane, is ant qual- m ■ ItS Child r h’n; 1 I. j: , it, Qducted by Faith Latimer, is cn- wtaining and instructive. Renew now and get this groat ag- Sg°Raral and horn.. journal FEE Afiood sewingmtiel.il., freight j. ad and toi Ent ALD one year lor $20 to $::3, t’all ^ tee terms and cut.. interested in this factory, now offer Ibis great stock at 550 to ftoo less than former prices. No strictly High Grade Piano ever sold so low. ONE PROFIT— from Factory to Consumer. *j Greater Inducements thr.n ever in fj slightly used Pianos aud Organs Jd —many as good as new—sold ‘ j under guarantee. I,atest Styles. Elegant Cases. Also New STEINWJY Pianos, Mason 1! Hamlin Organs. Write for Factory Prices uud bargain Lists, ; LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. fx All Shoot Music Oiie-JiHlf Price, Effect of the Resolution. “ A resolution on the suhjoot by the senate or by the house, or by both bod- lGfi, or by one, whether concurrent or joint, is inoperative as legislation and is important only as advice of great weight voluntarily tenderod to the exooutive regarding the manner iu which ho shall exercise his constitutional functions. The operation and effect of the proposed resolution, therefore, even if passed by botli houses of congress by a two-thirds vote, are perfectly plain. It may raise expectations in some quarters which cau never be realized. It may inflame popular passious both in this country aud elsewhere, may thus put iu peril the lives and property of American citizens who are resident and traveling abroad, aud will certainly obstruct and perhaps defeat the best efforts of this government to afford such citizens due protection. But, except in these ways, and unless the advice embodied in the resolution thojild load the executive to revise conclusions already reached aud officially declared, the resolution will be without effect and will leave unaltered the attitude of this government towards the two contending parties in Cuba.” It has been admitted heretofore, as Secretary Olney contends, that such ac tion is a purely executive function, but Senator Cameron, tbe uuthor of the res- olution, whioh lias given rise to this issue, is understood to have made a most careful nnd exhaustive study of the 0011. ....a no naa uoompauied Macoo to the province of Matanzas where he left him, after an affectionate parting. When lie left Maceo, the lat- was suffering from a slight wound. Coni-reaaiuan I'Atteraon on Cube. Cincinnati, Dec. 18.— Congressman Josiali Patterson from the Memphis, dis trict, Tennessee, while here ou his wav home said on the Cuban question* ‘‘I for one believe that it is about time in the interests of humanity and on bohalf ot American citizens on the island aud to save great property interests for in tervention by the United States! It has reached that point now where we do not ueed to recognize Cuba’s belligerency. She lias not any permanent seat of gov- anyway, but we would step in and stop the butchery in the name of humanity, and then if the matter could not be settled any other way why fight. I believe that something is going to be done shortly. ” F.’iniPrs want the , . a .1 „i, a.Jstitutional aspect of the umttor, and is best seed for their 'ftU|firmly convinced thut crops. See advertisement of J. T, Guilmar, |p 0wer proceetTalong the lines of hU tin i tlo., who offer tested aoolimated seed Resolution to reoognizo the now repub- — tui bad partly for ruiseil on tlieir experimental iarms |near Sa- lio. 'Og 0 *“ d part in homp produce at lows than van , J0 h. Send them your orders. Of course Secretary Olney’g state- “ ,_ n got same organ for cash. Apply at |ment indicates clearly that if the joint ’* office. * 1 _ .^Pjendid organ oni American* In the Inaurgent Army. HoitNELLSVILLE, N. Y. t Dec. 17.—a letter has boon received hero from Vera Cruz which states that three Hornells- ville boys who enlisted in tho insurgont cause 111 Cuba are well and doing much good service. One cf them, Wellington Lee, has the distinction of having a Spanish reward of $500 set on him, dead or alive. Ho had charge of a dynamite gun uuder the lute General Maceo. At'anllan* Want Cnl.a KcoognUed. Atlanta, Deo. 21. — A largely at tended and most enthusiastic meeting was hold in tho county courthouse here, at which resolutions wore adopted in-' dorsing tlie Cameron Cuban reso ution and urging its immediate passage by cougicss. Ex-Govern or W. J. Nortiieii presided over the gathering and a num- bor of prominent mon of tho oity made stirring speeches <111 lull) and .Mill* at Work. New Yoke, Dec. 18.—Franz Mayer, president of tho American Friends of Cuba, has received letters from Senators Ouliom and Mills in which they prom- ise to call tho attention of the commit tee on foreign affuirs to tho appeals of the society. General Weyler Hanged I11 Effigy. Wheelin'), Dec. J7.—Captain Gen eral Woyler was hung iu effigy a( May and Fourteenth streets. Many people took part. Cuban sympathizer* are bolding nightly meetings here. ——— *—..**o touiura io airs 1 m,iu, 4.1 ' ” ———,v- „ n banks Zachry a loud report cams from the dh ^ uh tbo warm tides, aud It rooks with rectmu of tlio window, followed imine- "° r “ 1 lullal Jy tBo water lilies nsloep on , , l,1(,ther - L tB boso,u ' 11 invites herd* of outtle and Alts. Zachry saw at once that her bus- d °cks of sheop and coveys of birds tn band was shot aud ran to his assistance, come there and drink. It has three grist great tfiflfloffity^he^uooeeded ^^2? on th T ““ d ing him to the bod. 8UCLeeaed Iu re »“ov- on the other. It j« tho wealth of 300 On examination it was found that u 68 ° f * nx “ nant fa «us- The birds of Oaptam Zachry was dead, almost half I boave " chanted whon it was born in tlio or his head beiiijf shot away. Search mouu ^ aiu,J » tho ocean shipping will was made, but the assassin had made presfl 10 * rom fie « to hail it as it ?a? s tsassx'?. !?, ct J'rff-riK;; aasw " 1,h ast kuow P u and mosf respected °citiz0u S b °of L je ^ ^ kP S W J hovv tbo Hito of the __ the county. Imu_. was chosen? SPORTING GOODS. Biojolee, BasohaH Goods, Fiahitia Taoble. Guos, Pistols, Etc. fiord? Refmiring 1 * ll<i8 ' 0un Bioyol. 520 Mulberry Street, Macon, Gra* LETTUCE Cough Tablets sSr-*;: “ Joe Bough Tablets taste pleasantly and do not nauseate like other ooSgh“ midlS? 1 lie lluinly Tablet Co 1026 N Front St Phll AUGUSTA SOUTHERN K. R T II. 4 Tinie Table No. 17. To take 4 SOeffeot at o’clock A, M. Honda, Deo. IStb 1896. * Eastern Time Standard. bead down. _ BEAD UP. There wero two brothers who had nd joining farms. Tho ouo brother had a May Conte.t Ee.ter’. Eleotlou _ UBU Savannah, Dec. 23.—Joseph F. Doyle, I i? rs ° fal "ily. the other had no funiily" who was the Ropublioan candidate for Eml^ 01 ! 101 wltl * n large family said: congress from the First distriot, savs he „ oro 18 brother with no family, has not fully determined whether or nut I U^ 86 b ® lon ® , £’ aud 1 wil) to he will contest Colonel Rufus E Lester’s I m nU1 aui 1 wil1 tako * om e of election. Under the law notion must be I !• sb ‘ ), *Y es from “Y Held in the night served on Oolouel Lester by Wednosdu , but lie has not fully decided as yet to servo it. Ho lias been gathering evi douce, howover, and says he has di covered extensive frauds iu Bulloch Burke and Liberty counties, and also some irregularities iu Chatham. Injured by a Falling Tre.tle. Lumpkin, Ga., Doc. 18.—A steam shovel is at work noar town on the now railroad and a temporary trestle was being erected to span a ravine whioh is J" be flUed with dirt. The trestle fell ihursday morning, carrying to tho ground with it six men, nil negroes, iliey were ull terribly out and bruised but only one is probably fatully injured! lie was caught between the timbers and injured internally. One had his leg broken and another his nose split. Tho trestle is a total wreck. Jame. to Go Up For Life. Douglasville, Ga., Dec. 19.—The Lloyd Jumes juiy returned a verdict of guilty with a recommendation to the mercy of the court. When the verdict was read by the solicitor James showed no signs of emotion whatever. His aged mother and stepfather, who have been by Ins side since the trial began, were absent from the oourtroom when the verdict was read. The attorneys for the condemned man will file a motion lor a new trial at onoe, To Investigate Corruption Charges. Atlanta, Dec. 18.—The charges of corruption against Judge J. L. Sweat uud Judge Seaborn Reese, preferred in tlie senate by Senator Yancey Garter will be investigated by the house of rep-’ lesentatives. A committee of nine members of that body has beeu up- pointed to look into the chargos and re- port at a session of the general assem bly to be held in February next. tirno and set them ovor on his farm uud say nothing about it.” Tbe other broth er said, “My brother has a large family and it is very difficult for him to sup port them. and I will help him'along, uud I will tako somp of tho sheaves from my farm iu tbe nighttime and set them over on his farm nnd say nothing about It. So the work of transference went on night after night and night after night, but every morning things seemed to bo just as they wero, for, though shoaves bud been substraoted from oaoh farm, sheaves had ulso been added, and the brothors wore porploxed nnd could not understand. But ouo night tho broth ers happened to meet while making this generous transference, nnd tho spot whoro thoy met was so saorod thnt it was choson as the si to of the oity of Je rusalem. If that tradition should prove unfounded, it will nevertheless stand as a beautiful Biiegory, setting forth the ideu that wherever a kindly and goner ous aud loving act is performed that ii tho spot fit for some temple of commem oration. Trains Nos. 23 aDd 24 and West Bound T,aink 0 n 0 te e0 n W “ h E “‘ Sgs&sia&FaSra JA8. U JACKSON, F. XV. SCHOFIELD, President. Superintendent. Oconee and Western BaiiroadT Time Card No. 16. Takipg effect Deo. 16th, 1896! Two Brothers Shot to Death. Wriohtsville, Ga., Deo. 10. — Al- Phonzo end Tom Mfxcn, two youug white men of respectable family, shot and killed Everett Webb, a youug man about 20 years of age, aud mortally wounded his brother, Robert Webb The difficulty started at u oountry dauoe tho night previous to the difficulty. The Georgia Log it (at tiro Adjourn* Atlanta, Dec. 21.—The geueral as- sembly has adjourned until the first Wednesday in February, when it will reassemble to hear the report of the house oommittee appointed to investi gate charges against Judges Sweat and Reese. Senater Garter says that he will also prefer charges against Judge George I have often spoken to you about faith, but this morni 7 I rpeak to you about works, for “fait:, without works is dead. I think you will agree with me in tho statement that the great want of this world is more praotioa) religion. Wo want practical religion to go into all merchandise. It will suporviso the labeling of goods. It will not allow a man to say that a thing was made in one factory when it was made in anoth er. it will not allow the merchant to say that watch was manufactured in Geneva when it was manufactured in Massachusetts. It will not allow the merchant to say that wine came from Madeira when it came from California. Practical religion will walk along by the store shelves and tear off all the tags that mako misrepresentation. It Will not allow tho morebunt to sny that is pure coffeo, whon daudoliou root and ohicory and other iugredieutsgo into it. It will not allow him to say that is pure sugar when there aro in it sand and ground glass. Practical Religion. When practical religion gets its full swing in tho world, it will go down tho street, and it will come to that shoe store and rip off the fictitious soles of muuy a flue looking pair of shoes and show that it is pasteboard sandwiohed between the sound leather. And this practical religion will go right into a grocery store, aud it will pull out tho plug of all the adulterated sirups, aud it will dump into the ash barrel in front of the store the cassia bark that is sold for oiuuaman, aud the briohdust that A.M. 9 15 9 95 10 00 10 15 10 30 10 45 11 05 11 50 12 05 12 30 Spring Huveo. Dexter Alcorns Chester Yonkers Ar.... Empire.... Ar • * .Vpress Ar..Hawkinsville..Lv I 13 Ites. 1 and 2 Daily Exempt Sunday. 4 65 4 40 4 25 4 00 3 48 3 36 3 16 2 30 2 15 No, Connections. 1 —:^‘ tb A T. R. r. West-Bound v n and ® 00 - Ky, Soutb-Round. N °' 2 ‘^ui! V w h t S ?n' D Iiy - North-Bound and T. W. HIGHTOWER, G. M. Sandersville Railroad. TIME TABLE NO LOUIS COHEN, President. In Effeot Sunday April 21st. uv. Handersville 7 mi » Ar. Tennille 7 a ' m Lv. Tennille fi rff Ar. Sandersville b\j 0 j?*“ Lv. Sandersciie ".V. ;. .'j^ Ar. Tennille...... 10 « Lv. Tennille 1 10 Ar. Sandersville ... .!'..!!!!.." 130 Lv. Sami ers ville i'ko Ar. Tennille ... a Lv. Tennille ! !!'.!!.'.! 2.20 Ar. Sanderaville q 40 , o SUNDAY. Lv. Sandersville jq u Ar. Tennille " 12 66 Lv. Tennille a go Ar. Sandersville 440 p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m pm p.m P.m Organs and Sewing roaohinM*aan be had t lowest prioee at tbia offioe. ’ f

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, December 24, 1896, Image 1