The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, January 14, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text’ The Herald & Georgian ii»T %H«.«*HKS> 1*41. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor TBCftSDA1 MORNING. JAS II 1897. T*ylor Delk who liaa baen twioo senten ced to death, ha* been granted a sew trial. Dr. J. B. Hawthorne is in Atlanta in brok en health. He had started to Florida but was too teebie to go ou at presold-. He has been very ill with too Grip. Mniii'lo, <»n. Tettarine oures tbo Itch iu its worst form Onr hands have been troubled with Caui| ltoh, and where it was propetly applied, has not failed to give relief. Browo A Davis. Bout by mall for 50c by ,J. T. Slmplrlue, Savannah Un JudgeW. W. Montgomery of Augusta died on Saturday with the Grip Ho was at out time on the Supreme bet,oh of the State. !fl«pe C’lirrttlve l"owi*r Is contained in a bottle of Hood e .Sarsaparil la than auy other similar preparation It oosts the proprietor and manufaotdrer more. It costs the jobber more and ills worth more to tbe consumer. It is a record ol euros uu known to auy other preparation. It is the best to buy beouuse it is the Ouo Truo Blood Pariiler. Hood’s l’llls aru tbo beet family oathortic and liver uiudiuins. Geutle, reliable, sure. The trial ol Judges Romo and Sweat, un der charges made by Senator Harter is now progressing. The state folds a degree o! hu miliation at tbe importation ol moral and criminal malfeasance in those lhat wear tli ermine. The Judiciary ol the slate should b* like Goiar’s wile above suspicion. The National Monetary Conference mot It Indianapolis oo Tuesday. The oail lor thb convention gives evidence ol the distressed and imperiled iinunolal condition ol th oonntry. a i.i.u iV lieu 11* n. Bo many in this bright, beautiful world ure disoouteuted, morose, uuliappy. Vet there t happiness tor all and God’s gracious worn tells who are the happy. Let uh all join th happy company, here it is* PSALM l. 1 Blessed is the man ihat walkoth not iu the coQUsel ol tiie ungodly, uor staudvth iu Itio way oi siuuers, uur sliteth iu the seat ol the soornful. 2 But his delight is iu the law of the Lord; and iu his law dolli ho uioiilale day und night, a And ho shall he lilto a treo planted by the rivers ot wulor, that briugeth lortli his fruit in his season; his loat ,dsu shall not wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prospei 4 The ungodly ure uot act nut r.re like the oball which the wiud drivelh away. 6 Therefore the ungodly sbull uot stand in the judgment, uor siuuers iu the congre gation of Ihe righteous. 0 For the Lord knowoth the way of the righteous: but the way ot the ungodly shall perish. — ♦•» *-* Kclioes from I lie Siclf Koom, 1 have acquired the habit when reading either hook or piper, ol jolting down ou the margiu, the first idea auy portion prosents to my mind. A few days ago 1 wrote these words: The devil bus been using bis team to run away with God’s load oi wood which He was anxious to kindle a Ure with. Those most interested have been trying lo hold on and pray. 1 hud just read about the team trying to run away with a little buy’s load ot wood, and when asked what lie did? here plied I just held ou and prayed. Tbo oou. buaUhle material God uses to set on fire the world for Chrisi; may well he called wood •sob separate church forming ono loud, oi whioh each member is a slick with which God desires to kindle a dime, whose heul may be so intense, aud radiate so far, that many may feel its warmth aud be drawn lo< wards it. Satan bus been using ull his uu ted powers to destroy one of these loads of wood. It seems us il the sticks (uuintcu tiouaily no douUt) liuve lieeu helping the team in its destructive work. No doubt wheu the team was running, the hide boy’s load was considerably jostled, and some sticks even pushed out ot plueo. Every slick ou tbe wagon was medud to help in tormmg a fall load. The little boy did not get (rutted wish tbe BtiokB and begin to blame first one then another, and throw some oil. He realize! the heavier the loid,th» better bu eould man age the team. Mad he tbuu thrown oue ol), another might have been uiiNplaoed.aud each discarded stick would not unly have made a breach into which some ether stick might tumble; but bis load become so light, be oould not niuuuge tbe team, or have the nee- ■MVIXK liOTI', Tlire’s naught in oarth’s expanaive scope, From grim despair, to smiling hope, That can the heart of grief beguile, Like unto God’s approving smile. Remorse may wrap the soul in gloom, And not n ray of joy illume Its avenues of night profound, A hero horror’s revels loud resound. Yet, if a beam oi “love divine,” Upon the torpid spirit shine, low quickly will its power* expand, Like Irost-nipped buds by warm gale* fanned, —William T. Hilsee. Lively lit* a cricket. Although in the first instance as sluggish a* a tortoise, the kidneys become a* lively a* a cricket when a healthful impulse is given to them with Hostetler's Stouinoh Bitters,* pro muter ol activity In these organs whioh oouu teriicte a tendency to their lethargy and dis ease. Inaction of the kidneys, it should be remembered: is tbo first stage ol those dan gerous reiml maladies against which the re sources ol medical science arc too often ex hausted iu vain, l’ertl is forestalled by tbe Bitters, which averts Bright's disease, dm botes, dropsy, gravel aud the troubles arising Hum a weak bladder. Equally efilcaoions is it in olieeking and eradicating malarial, bll lous and nervous aliments, dyspepsia, oon- sttpation and rheumatism. Appetite aod lei p lire improved aud oouvaleaoeuoe b*s- tonnl by its henettoent action.' Either when with is slightly or seriously impaired, the Hie ol this restorative and preventive med icine is speedily made manifest. K INTMiNi Preachers’ liiMUiite. Bro l’ark: Our Institute is iu full blast. Dr. Ragsdale Ih ouo of the best Bible (Scholars I over enw. lie is an all round ed ucated man and a very dovotod Christian. There was a young Mr. llodgers shot him. Bell accidently yesterday, near this place he died in throe hours, I went up.on top ot the Upland Hotel yes terday nmi took a view ol the town and oonntry. Ttio eoencry w is grand looking in the pine country that hui rounds the town also the Rail muds und .Saw Mills that aro in vlow, you can Hue every homo iu Eistmau, trom where wo stood and get a viuw ol the county just as lur os jour eyes can see, Tbe Upland Hotel was built by a Stook Company in the interest of Eistmau at a oo-t of *75,000 it has 100 rooms. It is not used tor a Hotel, Bro. Ashburn owns nnd lives with tiis tumlly in the building he has generously given it to tho Institute now iu session here to ocoapy during their stay hero Dr. Rigsdaleand his estimable wife ooou- py a roum in the building. We board all together on the Mobh FIud, our faro is very good anil cheap. lie fibd a splendid people here, they are kind, hospitable and religious, Bro. Mobley is here and with his gonial disposition and conversational gifts adds much to our gloomy hours during our Btny away from hum”, you just oaut take the blues where Bro, Mobley Is, IFe have no paper from j ou yet. Deepatep. THE MISSING WORD. A New Cliance for Our Subscriber! To Make Money We oall the attention of our rouderR to the interesting details of our olobbiDg proposi tion with Tho Atlanta Weekly Constitution, published in full elsewhere. Ah will be seen, the joint price of our paper aud The Weekly Constitution lor oue year is but $1, til). Every subscriber will not only get the two papers for little moro than the prioe of one, but will iu nddiiiou have a obanoe to p.rlicipaio without coat in the “Missing Word Ooutost,” the premiums for whicn are offered by both papers. Every subscriber ii untitled to guess at the missing word in the following sonteuan; “Supply and demand are as intimate ly ‘ ’ as cause and effect,” aud the ono who supplies the oorreot word wlli be oolitlcd lo 10 per uent ol the amount received from subscriptions uot ooly from The Constitution, hut ull of the papers par- lidpuiitig in this dubbing offer with Tbe Constitution botwson now and the 1st ol Maroh. The Gonstitutiun guarantees thatat least FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS INOA8H will ho distributed, nnd probably tbe nmonnt will be between $1,000 to $2,000. If more than one person supplies o >rrectly tbe mUs- iug word, tbe cish amount will be distribu ted among tbe successful gnesHers, A few months ago The Weekly Constitu tion offered $1,000 iu cisli to the subscriber ded amount ot wood to iiave scoured the pay guessing Hie size ot the yens cotton crop as aDiiounoed by the New Orleans exchange, Tue suocesHlul guesser was Mr. It, T. Poole, of ltookiugbam, N. 0., who received he was working tor. I think the sticks did not push eaoti other, an I ot nsnre and accuse first one then uuother, but each one tried lo brace the other aud so aid ltsdt, so th a none should be pushed ull and lost, i s.H those most interested iu the load had been holding on nnd praying. But it is hard to ti id out the one most interested 10 the load. Each stick has betu somewhat jostled, but itHeeu-s instead of trying to btaou up some other atlok, we have been tLinkug ot ourselves and giving tins or tb.i tick a nolgv, as be ing tbe offending one, uniil »nma bale al most neeu pushed off. ’Ti- true I, perhaps realizing some parttcul me be more firm; unoth immediately after the announcement of the crop hy l lie New Orleans ootton exchange $1,000 iu cash trmu The Weekly Constitution enabling him to buy tbs farm whiuh be was then renting ami pay himself out of debt. Every intelligent person shonid stibsoribe to Ins home paper and should taka at least ono general newspaper wtiiah covers the news ol the world. This The Constitution ■ Ices better than any southern weekly news paper, and the taut that it lias now the largest circulation of any weekly newspaper pub- Bailed in the we-tern homiaphere affests to j its popularity Ii publishes l.'O.OOJ oopieB I every weak and goes into more homes in the stick would help I southern an i Western states than any week- teeliug a certain) 1J J e _ WHp T r ‘a America. .... . ,, . , , Yon want wiur home paper: and when ■tiek should be looked alter, may tie said to! you can get it ia connection with Tbo Week. be interested in some portion oi the load; bat have we ull been trying to steady the whole load? Have yon never notioed cno log thrown on the tire will not burn well? and •ven two innHo a poor lire, bat place three or lonr together, aod just a IiuIh kindling at first will produce u tire lint will send forth a ruddy glow, and such warmth us to eontin- ne forja longtime. Theo by a iding oue oc casionally, there is no need for rekindling; as the contact of each other will keep up sufficient heat to kindle euch new log. Borne sticks ol this loud may ho rather qniok, excitable or impulsive, just the ones to form kindling wood when the match is applied. That stick filled with temper is ante to make a warm fire and bum emerged- oally il will brlp that poor lazy, easy going one to burn. Now with the Pastor to grip firmly tho reins, and stick to the load, may we be truly interested iu the “whole" load and overcome the team this fM( to (he glory ot God, 8. F. J. ly Constitution for utmost the-price of one aud in addition become a participant in tbe great missing word oootesf, announced else- where, you should take prompt advantage ol the oom'dualioo Ren,it the combination price to us md send your guess of tbe miss ing word along with it, and we will forward your name to tho Constitution, aud your guess will bo duly recorded. If you are al ready a subscriber to nur paper aud wsot The Weekly (Joustimtiou forward ns ONE DOLLAR with your guess of the missing word and we will see that it is sent to Tbe Constitution. The proposition is an attractive one, and it is to be hop, 1 that some readers of this pa per will supply the correot missing word in the above sentence, If you are a sufferer this may briog relief If your druggiet does not keep it, send us 25 cents und we will send yon prepaid oue box ot Lady Poor’s Ointment that will positively oure Bleeding and Itching Piles, Eczema, gait Rheum, Ulcers, bores, Olmfing, Obappcd Hands and Lips, Pimples, and all Skin dis- eases. Propr’s. James W. Fosteb Co., Bath, N. H, BLACK-WATSON CONTEST. flmifie Commtttfto nm Election! IX*ore Arguments In ttt Case. Warhikoton, Jan. 8. —'The argument* In the election contest of Thomo* E. Watson, late candidate for vloe presi dent on the Populist ticket, against James O. Block of th* Tenth oongr*a- atonal district of Georgia were began before the house elections ooinmttte* No. 1. It wn* expected Mr. Watson would bt present, but he did not put in an op. pearnuca. The sitting member, JndM Black, was among those who heard the arguments of a formidable array of counsol, Messrs. Gross, West, Glenn and Ronntree appearing for Watson and Messrs. Cummings, Lamar, Oohon aud Wright for Black. Mr. Glenn, in behalf of Watson, argned that the entire vote of the city of Angtista should be thrown ont be- enuso of a number of alleged irregular ities in registration and of ballot boxes, lack of tiie presentation ou the board*, etc, On bohalf of Mr. Black, the entire regularity of tiie election w*b argued by Mr. Oummlngs, who maintained that tho entire theory of Watson’s oase, that a widespread conspiracy of fraud existed, wns not justified by the fools. Tiie committee is net likely to vot* on tho contest for the present, POPE LEO IN POOR HEALTH. Kliroponn Powers Already Rspraaalng Preferences as to Ills Rnoosssor. London, Jan. 11.—In spite of official dmiials, the roports that tho hoalth of tho pope is very dolicato are confirmed hy private advices. According to nows from Romo, re ceived by Cardinal Richard, tho Aroh- bishop of Paris, tho pope's condition il very disquieting. The donkh of Cardi nal San Folice greatly affected him, aa Han Folice wait looked upon as Pop* Leo's probable successor, and regarded tiie dreibund ns a possible means of bringing about a reconciliation between the quirinal ami the vatioan. Emperor William, when h* visited Naples last spring, asked Cardinal San Felice what attitude he would take np if olocted pope, but the distinguished prolate declined to be drawn out. In view of Pope Leo's present condi tion of health, it is stated that seme of the powers havo already signified their wishes regarding the succession, France, Belgium and Portugal favoring Cardi nal Paroochi. tho vicar general of hi* holinoss; while Spain, Austria and Bn*- sin support Cardinal Vannnteltl, the prefect of tho congregational index. LADY SCOTT 16 SENTENCED. Sho nestled Guilty «f Criminally Libeling H*r Kon-Yn-l-nw. London, Jan. 8. —Lady Selflna Soott, the mother-in-law of Earl Russell, through counsel, pleaded guilty in the central criminal court of criminally li beling his lordship, in conjunction with John Oockerton, an engineer, and Wil liam Aylott, a valet, and was sentenced to eight mouths' imprisonment, without hard labor. Cockertou and Aylott also pleaded guilty aud reoelved similar sen tences. Lady Scott, accompanied by her daughter, Countess Russell, entered the courtroom at an early hour. They were both stylishly drossed in black, nnd, pending tiie oponlng of the court, walked up and down tho corridor, the daughter having an arm around her mother's waist. Both ladies were pain fully nervous, and Lady Soott wus heard to remark: “I do uot dread going to prison, but I fool the injustice of the way I havo been treated." lllg Hanking Invitation Iiienrporatod, CniCAao, Jan. 11.—Articles of incor poration havo been filed for a large banking institution. Its title is “The Goneral Trust Company of Illinois," and its capital stock is #5,000,000. The incorporation fee was the largest ever paid to the state troasury under the in corporation law, amounting to #5,275. Ex-Judge Vincent, one of the incor porators, declines to give information concerning the corporation beyond stat ing that it is bona fide. Iii flcMorlam. Mattie R Mills was born Feb. 21th, 1878, in Washington county, Ga. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mills. Hsared in » ohrislian home, she joined th* Baptist obnrob at Bisters Aug. 1895 She was two y*ar* a pupil of the Banders- till* sohool, and was loved and respected alike by t*aoh*rs and pupils. Bh* died at home, Deo. 14th, 1890, was buried at Bethle hem ohurcb. Her* ends the brief history of a young lit*; her sun “having gone do win while it was y*t day,” Those who with lov ing oare, watched tbia lift-blossom unfold, day oy day, (ill the suo of Righteousness •hone in npon the heart of '.bis rose, beauti fying it and fitting it lor Uraven;tbey know e sweeter tale of daily living. “lie giveth Uis beloved sleep.” A loving tribute we uffer to onr young frieud. There ie no need to exaggerate her Virtures, simple justice tells the story ot gentle loving ministry, tu the home; pstient resignation to tbe Fether's will in ell thiugs; end a deep abiding faitb, in Uie love and meroy. Deeply pious, Mattie sought strength from the great aouroe ol all strength, and when the last prayer bud been said around her bed-aide, she quietly folded her hands aoross her breast, and ioft it all with Jesus. Tho blessed Master at the msrritga feast, wrought a miracle, and turned pale, unsta ble water, into win*;'thiB gives us hope, that tbe influences set to work throogb the hf* ol onr loved out-, and through her death Ho may speak into vivifying,lifu-giviog currents whioh shall warm and slimnlatemaoh heart, carrying with renewed vigor as it flows, sven to the throne of Graoe. Tbo dear patient bands tie folded now, eternity their task commands. 4 The bright eyes ars closed to eerth’s scenes and sorrows, aod her soul from esrtbly prison freed; has entered iuto rest. He mourn her loss, miss her kiodly greetings, “W* long for the touoh of the venishod band, and the sound ot tbe voioe that is stilled,” “but there is no death. Whet items so is transition, Sbo is not dead, bat gone before, where Christ doth rale. Safe from temptatloo, safe from sin's pollution, she lives, whom we oali dead," Hope, — • Biliousness Is saused by torpid liver, whleh prevents diges tion and permits food to ferment and putrlfy In the stomach. Then fellow dlzilnesa, headache, Hood’s Insomlna, nervousness, and,. If nst relieved, bilious fever I or blood poisoning. Hood’s I Pills stimulate the stomach, reuse the liver, cure headache, dirtiness, con stipation, etc. as ceets. Sold hy all druggists. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Stuart Sure ot the Fight. Dallas, Jan. 11.—Dan Stuart has ar rived in this city. He said that the fight between Fitzsimmons and Oorbett would take pine* as per schedule, and that he had several other attractions to be given iu connection with the big fight. He denied tbe Little Rock item stating that Mexioo would be the battle ground. He announced that the place would be made publio before Feb. 17— perhaps in a few days. Republicans Have a Love Fees*. Annapolis, Jan. 11.—For the first time in 32 years the electoral vote of Maryland has been cost for the Repub lican nominees for the offices of presi dent and vice president of the United States. This ceremony took plaoe at noon In the ancient state oapltcu in this oity and was made the oeoaelon of a meat love feast by the Republican! from all over the state. Prominent Lawyer Dies Suddenly, Denver, Jan. 11.—Louis O. Rook- well, who was United States distriot at torney for Colorado for four years un der President Grant, has just died jud- denly of apoplexy. He was born iu Sohoharie oounty, N. Y., iu 1840. He was one of the leading lawyers in the Mate and was eugaged in nearly every important mining suit in the courte. Nebraska Beak Closes Its Doors. Alma, Neb., Jan. 11.—The First Nor tional bank of this oity boa been closed by order of the comptroller of currency, aud is now in the hand* of the b^uk examiner. The liabilities are #1241)00, with assets of about th* same.' The child' item of indebtedness ia a state de posit of #40,000. President Crespo Will Retire. New York, Jan. 8. —A special to Tha World from Caracas, Veneauela, says: President Crespo, in receiving deputy, tious of the Liberal party, aunonr,cod that he firmly intends to withdraw from the presidency iu February, 1898. THE TRUE REMEDY. W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, 111., • Chief says: Wo won’t keep house without Dr KiDg’s New Discovery for consumption Coughs and Colds. Expermented with msnv others, but never got tbe true remedy until we used Dr. King's New Disoovery. No oth er remedy can take its plaoe in our home, as in it we have a oertain and aura cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Congh, eto . It is idle to experiment with other remedies, even if they are urged on yon as jnst as good as Dr. King's New disoovery. They ere not as good, beoanse this remedy has a record ot cures aud besides is gnaranteed. It never tails to satisfy. Trial at Jamersou well’* Drug Store. GRAND an4 TRAVERSE JURORS Murcli Term Wienliington Superior Court, 1SOT. GRAND JURY, T P Rhodes, W H Fulgbum, B H Sessions, W R Ray, J C Dug^au, W R Thigpen, W T Wood, J B Wilkerson, J F NorthingtonT J Beck, S Van Braokle, JT Brooks, H J Ivey, J A McCrarv. | J H Evans, J R Daniel. W A Jordan, W H Avaofc, W L Joyner, C B Chapman, W N Barman, H F Sheppaid. H O A Hodges, G D Warthau, G J Elkins, R R Smith, BeDj Brookins, John Y Bryan*. R F Cochran, Stephen May. TRAVERSE JURY—FIRST WEEK.. J S Adams, M D Smith, M A Hodges, J F Raines, B E Warn mock, G D Leveret*, Jeff D Tauner, J R Somoer, Thos Holt, H B Massey, Iverson Lord, J F Giles, Sr. Jas W Bedgood, A 8 Brown, J M Lord, H M Lindsey L H Bolt, ’ ' G W Camming. K R Horton, l^BiAWcnna 1PW»W EI.Y'8 CREAM BALM I* n positive cure. Apply Into the noatrll*. Ills qnlckly aheorhml. BO cento nt Dmagtat* or by mull; snmpleslOc. l>y mall. ELY BROTHERS, 60 Warren KU, New York City. F>AhkfeR'^~~* HAIR BALSAM Olttnui and befiutlfiet the h*ix Promote* a »«yrl»nt Rrowth. H#t#p Fail! to llMtort Graf Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp dlsenac# A hnlr fulling* JOcjandJ^jOOiTDnjgirt^^ m lrnltirort of !my kind uh® PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. Many who were Maud d laoouragsdtoay a regained hoalth by Its use. P Chichester'* Kngllali IMhiiioihI Krntxf. ENNYROYAL PILLS JKs. drrlgtnnl nnd Only 44<*nnine. ▲ bate, always reliable, lauimi a»k Druullt for Chlchc*ttr$ Knqltih /»!.i worn/ Hmn l In Itotl nnd (told ■ncuMo*' >M *. st aled with hluu rllilmn. Tnb 0 o other. Rtfu*f ttaiigi*rou» s»Wu' ltu . »"•»"<!AUlniMl,. ,, or „„i4 P . fof i”>n oul.r. y „i,„„ n i,i, ,„d Kallof for l.iullca. •»» ,,,, r I,. r ,, tnr „ Malt 10,000 Tesllmor in ‘,, v ,,r" A.,Hadis Iiupvd Family Premium Sewing Machine i This Improved Family High Aim Sewing Machine, freig ht paid with the HERALD one year for $20 Cash. Shipped to nnv sta* tion east of tbe Rooky Mountains for $20.00, Terms cash with order. But wo will return the money, and pay return freight if machine is not satisfactory after 80 days trial. 4 Drawer Style. Oali or Walnut. Subscribe or renew for tbo HERALD one year and get this gnaran* teod machine, freight paid, for tho low sum of $20.00. The manufacturers say: We claim for these machines all the good points found in all other ms< chines. We have discarded all old and worn out ideas, and have improv ed. and simplified them until they staud at the head of the list of high grade machines. All wearing parts are of tho best steel and oase harden ed. Every part is adjustable, nnd all lost motion can be taken up by simply turning a screw. We have the simplest and casiost threading shuttle made. Each aod every machine is made under our personal su pervision, and can be rolied on as absolutely perfect. Wo have every known improvement on our machines. We havo one of the quietest and lightest running machiues now made. It uses a straight self-setting needle. Any oue can easily operate it. Onr Instruction Book is profusely illustrated, showiug how to do all kinds of and Oil then any'Cyolopedia uver'pablisbul— I Can filled with oil, Cloth Guage and Thumb Sorew, aud a Book of Di ll Conlnins I.titer liilomiuitioii fictions. The Book of Instructions is profusely illustrated, and answers Than any other, and more of i(; it is the only ; purpose of tl Competent Teacher. Cvolopedia whioh Is, or can bu, really Up <o Dale. It is The Host Fnmlly Ubrury if Mall. HMMMI Iftloi , . Chlfheat«rt'lieiultuU> •Id by ail Local DruffIsis. “phiYiSn 1 ? The ColuinbD.nl Cyclopedia 35 Volumes 28,6Ql> pBg03l 7,500 Illustrations. ■.nrifcst American tyclopcilia Georgia Southern and Florida It. R. Beoanse it is clear and simplu in language, I oan be understood by a ohtld—absolutely | impartial ami reliablo -and Tliorwufflil'y .% meric tin For terms sad des ciiption write to THE COLUMBIAN BOOK CO , SI WIlitclMAir, Rt , At lull!II, trill. Cent. Suwanee River Route to Florida. TIME TABLE No. 60. II Oor i’t Cost The Savannah Weekly PUBLISHER EVERY MONDAY AND TUUIISDAY ilUOOptu 1 7 30 am j Hhno 11 \ |ll 00 Bill •127 pm j 11 10 am! 7 12 pm [ 134 pm H 60 pin! 3 05 pm 10 30 pm ; 4 52 pm 11 69 pm | 12 50 am: 2 10 am) 6 00 pm 104 fjtght page papers, i year for ONE DOLI Less than one cut a copy. Its two editions a week give tbe router* of tbe WEEKLY NEWS tho Dews ot ihe w orld, markets, and all the matter which nowadays go to make np a pood newspaper, bile tho news is fresh. Tbo WEEKLY NE«VSis an up-to-date nvwspupor; any mm or woman oan read io the family oirole. Remit by Dost Olfioe or Expreaa Monoy Order, Begiatered Letter, or get your Post Master to order it for you. One year $1 00, 6 months 50 cents. Address the MORNING NEWS, Savannah, Georgia^ K J N Walden, F H McCarty, D R Thomae, 0 A Davis, T D Hawkins, Jas M Dudley, E S Peacock, TRAVERSE JUBY- J B Wartken, N B Bateman, L L Brantley, J E Grenade, R 0 Cox, W A McCarty. T J Taylor, A W Barloiwj. L J Bloupfr,, Louis. Cohen, D Di Davis, T G Wade, J A Wilson, C (J Hartley, D q Witeon, A J Burnett, R B Cox, W H Jackson, J A Tompkins,. John C Duggan. W A Bell? Josiah Jones, Jr. B J Tarbntton, W R Hodges, H J Hodges, J J Powell, S F Goodm an, James K Vate. —SECOND WEEK. J F FtesBions, H P Shelton, T li D Tanner, T J P Crawford, J I Irwin, J Q Cobb, R L Harrison, J R Pritchard, A S Avant, B F Hart, D F Chambers, Joe B Avant, F J Pearson, B F Sessions, 8 J Newsome, G L Mathis, J H Pittman, T J Brooks. READ 3 GO pm 5 45 pm 7 45 pm 7 60 pm 11 IS pm 11 28 pm 1 47 an. 3 06 nm 4 45 am Lv AtUntu Ar 1 Ar Macon Lv Lv Macon Ar Ar OorJolc Lv Ar Tifton Lv Ar Valdosta Lv Ar Quitman Lv Ar Thom’villeLv Central. i G S & F G S it F I G S ,fc F G S & F O 8 & F Hint Hjh Plant Sys 7 45 am | 8 06 pm 4 16 am 4 40 pm 4 05 uin! 4 27pm 1 47 am j 2 16 pm L2 15 ami 12 55 pm 10 30 am 11 03 am 4hoo fly 11 10 ID 8 20 6 40 am 5 00 sa 3 35 am 2 48 am 5 50 am 6 50 am 9 50 am Ar Bainb’ge Lv Ar Jasper Lv Ar Lake City Lv Ar Palatkn Lv Plant Svs OSIP G S A F G S A F 9 23 pm | 8 25 pm j 5 30 pui 9 56 am 8 58 aui 6 00 am 1 38 am 3 10 urn Lv Tift on Ar 1 Plant S< a 11 59 pm 12 45 pm 5 1C am Ar IkavcroHS Lv Plaot 8ja 940 pm 10 45 am 7 40 am Ar Juok'ville Lv | Plant Sj h 7 30 did i 8 20 am 1 6 28 am Lv Jaapor Ar Plant Sjs [ 5 48 pm 7 01 am 7 11 am .dr Live Oak Lv Plant Nys 1 611 pm 6 15 am 1 45 pm Ar Lakeland Lv PlttUl Sys 9 45 am 10 24 pm 300 pm Ar Tampa Lv Plant Sy a ; 8 00 an 8 35 pm | 7 00 fed 8 35 nd Lv Tilton Ar A r pi zgerold Lv ’•’. AN. K. T. A N E. 1 0 30 pm 1 5 00 pui 11 00 am 9 30 nm Tile IIIIUAMIS Great offer to Subaeribera. The EIebald, desiring to greatly increase its subscription, list nnd realizing that tbe most effective wsy to do ho in bv interesting the ladies, has arranged to offer tree ot obarge to every one tntbuoribing this mouth, a year’s subscription to the most popular and realis- tio Fashion Magazine published in this oountry. To every oue sending us Ono Dollar to pay for one year’s subscription to tho Heuald, within thirty days from this dute, wo will give a One Year’s Subscription to Modes, hy May Mautoo, Free of Charge. May Manton is recognized as tbe greatest authority in .America to-day on matters per taining to ladies’ and children’s dress, and it is to her reputation' in this rpspeot that the phenom enal snooess of Modes (which she edits) is doe.. The aonnsd subscription to the Hebalp is One Dollar. Tbe annual subscription to Modes is O' te Dollar. In affording you tiie opportunity to get both publications for the prioe of one,, we are actually offering Two Hollars lor One Hollur. Do not mi as this chance. We cannot af ford to oontiinue tbr, offer indefinitely. Our object in mi iking it now is to secure nn im mediate res poDse w hioh a less ltbersl utter might fail b» attjsc t. Call and subscribe, or enclose Coupon be low with $1 00 'and name and address griExr--v*icxe5Lh D To the SaDdei sville Hkbald- I’lease ( j R find enclosed One Dollar ($1 00) for j'j r| which place mjr uame on tbe Hjsbald'h b Hf subscription Mw: *, for one year Also have Yj ||! my name enton d on Modes’ subsorip- hi W tion list for wi>» year (tree ot obarge) as M H per your off*t- % o subscribe rs. , ii Operates Pullman Bnffot Sleepers the year round between Nashville, Toon., and Jack sonville, Fla., vi i Macon and Tifton. Operates Pullman Sleepers between Atlanta and Brunswick, via Macon ana Tifton, making direct connection with boats to and Iron) Cumberland and Et. Simons. Operates its own Sleepers betwien Mscon and Pulallia via Q. S, AF. direct. Direct line to Fitzgeralt Soldier Colony via Tillon. Hlioo-Fly Train runs daily except Sunday, aDd will make every loool stop. D. G. BALL, T. P. A., W. H LUCAS, F. P. A., 12 Kimball, Atlanta, Ga. 7 flogaD B'reet, Jacksonville, FI*. O. B. RHODES, SolioitiDg Passenger Agent, Mac' n, Ga J. LANE, G. A. MACDONALD, General Superintendent, Goneral Passenger Agent, Wrightsville & Tennille R. R. Co G. W. Perkius, Treat & Sapt. F. H. Roberson, Goti Frt &, Pass Agt. General Offices—Tennille, Ga READ DOWN 1 1 BEAD UP No. 5 No. 3 | No. 1 | November 29, 1896. 1 No. 2 | No. 4 | No. 6 First Firet | First. First Second Class Class MIATION*. | OlaHH Clans Cl*** D. E. B. | Dally Daily 1 Daily Dnilv D. E. S A. M. P. M. A. M A. M P. M. -p.-fiT 8 00 2 3o 7 30 Lv 11 50 7 00 6 10 8 35 2 6G 7 52 Lv 11 25 6 35 30 8 47 3 05 8 01 Lv 11 15 6 25 4 10 9 17 3 15 8 10 Lv . Lv 11 05 6 15 «s 66 Ar ... Meadows .... . Lv 10 GO 6 02 3 30 9 35 3 30 8 25 Lv 9 55 3 38 8 30 Lv Lovett .... . Lv 10 40 C 52 3 00 10 07 3 44 8 26 Lv ... Donaldson . Lv 10 34 5 47 2 46 10 28 3 50 8 43 Lv 10 28 5 39 2 30 Ar 10 15 5 29 2 10 10 38 4 05 8 65 Lv 11 00 4 20 9 lo Ar Lv 10 00 5 15 1 46 7 27 11 45 Empire 7 33 3 15 8 00 12 30 Hawkinaville 7 00 2 30 Name s3 Addrws'. Exposure to Disease P/0es not neoessarily mean tbe oontraoliptt <a disease provided tbe system is in a vigorous condition, with the blood pure and all the organa in healthy action. When in suoh condition contagion ia readily resisted and th* disease germs can find no lodgment. Hood’s Satweparilla ia the best medicine ‘ build up the aystem becanse it makes pi tc rioh blood, and pore blood is tbe ba- ,j„ ot good health. In cold weather it is esp> jcii-Jly necessary to keep up tbe health tone ’ ^oause th* body iB subject to greater expr 4>|( >n( j more liable to disease. Hood's 8 arasfiartlla is the safegnard. of health. W^TED- -SEVERAL 'e A1TBPOL Men ^ dU t0 1 ffcaporwible eelabh//iied ho age id Geo; a 8*torv £780 payable $U wdekly end e iJen*m^vLiiinn * CWd r .TZr'j B n otose eeK-Tddress- 84 “-Wop*. W e Nation,Star 6«ild- : ing, Ubioago. deloach. Variable Friction Feed Saw Mills, Planers and Matchers, DeLoach Corn and Flour Mills, Turbine Water Wheels, •‘Hungry Elephant" Baling Presa, Engines and Boilers. MILL MACHINERY AND QEARINQ OP ALL KINDS. SAW REPAIRING a specialty. WORK GUARANTEED. FRICTION causes nearly all tile trouble in life, anJ more especially “machinery^ Our VARIABLB FRICTION as applied to Saw Mills and Planers enables the ope?ator to take just —hat h* need* and no more Warranted to yield * capacity twenty per cent, greater than the old style with same power. 9 j Saw Mill* sold In one month proves its wonderful popularity, and they go to all parts of tue world. The DeLoach Variable Friction Feed Planer, Matcher and Moulder beats them all. liJVrite it tokCD for large illustrated catalogue. DeLoach Mill Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Oa. IU Wmhlegton SL, New York City, and III S. 11th St., St. Louis, Trains 1 aud 4 are Daily. Traius 2, 3, 5 aud Run Daily except Sun day. Direct Daily connections and quick time to and from Hawkinsville, Empire, Southern Ry Stations North or South, Stations on tbe Oconee A Western Railroad and from Dublin and Stations on the Wrightsville and Tennille with the Central Railroad of Georgia via Tennille for all point* North, South, East and West. Tickets sold and Baggage Checked through to aDd from principal points. (Note Changes in Trains 1, 4 and 8, and C. R. It- Connections.)

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909, January 14, 1897, Image 2