Newspaper Page Text
ill
old bbbimr,
VOL. LIX
iANDKKSVILLE GEORGIA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1898
kr j|ft»l4 $
WM. PARR, Ed. & Prop’r.
OLDEfcT PAPER IN THIS SEOTiON OP
OEOROIA.
tCaTAIBI,I*HKI» IK 1811
NRW SERIES,
▼OL. XX\ 11
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
On* Copy One Year $1,00
• • •• St* Months 750
CInb* of Ten One Yen 7 ,,0
” of Si* “ " 5(0
Entered at the Sanderivllle Po.it iflce aa
Second diet mail matter May 0, 1S80
Curves sy cuticura
1 was troubled several j-enrs with olirnnlo
Eezema, On my head and faco. 1 tonic mcilu
pal treatment from two doctors mid several
lotions, but received liltlo relief. At times
the dreadrol ilcliinp iiecatno almost intol.r*
al.lo. tVlierv |was lieatc
BUSINESS CARDS,
DR. W. L. CASON,
DENTAL SURGEON,
HaiidorsYillo, . Un.
Offioeon west Bide ol the public eqnnr«
JAB. K. HINES. M. A. HALE
Ut* Judge Superior Court MMdlo Circnlt.
[HINE8& HALE,
ATTORMEYS AT LAW.
Will give spoolal attention to Ooiumor.
oiui Lew and to tbn praotioe in tho
Supreme Court of Georgia,
B, T. RAWUKOa —1|— T. W. HARDWICK
RAWLINGS & HARDWICK
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Sandersville, Georgia.
Will preotioe in ell the oourta of Middle
Olronit. Prompt attention given to luni-
ness, Office on Barrie St., next to Livt-rv
Btsbls.
SANORItSVILLE, GA.
J. W DANIEL,
DENTIST,
Offloe in Pringle Building,
8ANDER8VILLE, - . . GEORGIA.
EVANS & EVANS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
SANDERSVILLK, GA.
Office in Evans building oorner of
court House.
Sep 11, 1W6—tf
painful, and almost dlstraotoit mo. U I tried
evrarta liMrtw. The Eczema r™
“ •' , PPe«te<>. and 1 am writ, with vo (rare, of
Z' l<5ca ^ ,T - E ' ,5 »--n reeves,
I to. _, 1893. Pox 12 •, Thorntowu, Ind.
tuild dotcool OwTicrru UuViccra, and
Bold i vpryirjicro. Pottrr I). and C Conr- .
’ ilo,? t0 Torturing Skin Biwin ' •• - p *'‘
Horton.
1 free.
AA-; '■ r
• • ' H \
! ' . urifiitv-
Ti!E
NEW
Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine
WITH
Kotary Motion ami Ball Bearings,
asy Running, Quiet, Rapid,
and Durable.
Purchasers si\y s
" It runs as light as a feather.”
“ Great improvement over anything
so far.”
“ It turns drudgery into a pastime.’
I he magic Silent Sev/cr. ”
All sizes and styles of sewing ma
chines fur Cloth and Leather.
for Halo by
j. T. WAI.Kr.il, ten'nili.b, GA.
ORVILLE A. PARK,
A.hoi ney at Luw,
618 Mulberry St. Masonio Budding,
MACON, . . GEOIIUA
Prompt and oarefnl.atlention givnn to all
vaalooBfL
The Morrison House
Savannah • Georgia.
E. E. LEE
Centrally located on line of street oars,
oflers pleasant south rooms, with excel
lent board at moderate priooB. Sewerage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary con
dition of the house is of the beet. Corner
Bronghton and Drayton streetB, Savannah
Saw fflilL
OUR Late*
Improved
VARIABLE
BELT FEED
BEATS ALL THE FRICTION
FEED SAW MILLS OUT AND
Prices Very Low.
We also oarry Large 8tock
SAWS, TEETH, BELTS,
Oil Cuds and Fittings.
Engines,
Boilers and Water
Wheels,
SHAFTING. PULLEY BANGERS,BOXES
Lombard Iron Works & SupplyOo.
GEO. R. LOMBARD.
Augusta, Ga
The Columbian Cyclopedia
36 Vols. 28,600 pages, 7.600 Illustrations.
Largest American Cyclopedia
Contains an Unabridged Dictionary, gives
*ns pronunciation of every word, the vol-
umes are of handy size, has the largest and
latest maps—is better adapted to popnlar
■1®^ - anjr Uyolopedia ever published.
bater Information
ftI |y other, and more of it; it is the
rr , 0 J olo P®dln whiob is, or can be, really
op to bate. It is
The Beat Family Library
tseoause it is clear and simple in lun-
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‘nteiy impartial and reliable and
Chorouvtoly American
For terms and depot iptinn write to
the COLOMBIAN BOOK C0-,
? Whitehall at. Atlanta,<>o.
DRAYING.
t,. , Bm now fa# ^y io do hauling of all
hn». on , s bort notice, as I have both a two
j • one horse wagon.
p,.°* n “P plowing for the publio promptly.
n “ 0 8, T2.®« eome thing to do. Respeot'ly
oot G, 1897.
H. T. EUBANKS
BEATTY’S
CELEBRATED
»H«AK» a nil PIANOS.
ni»tiTF 0, n®atelogues, Address
DANIEL tf. BEaTTY,
Washington, New;jersoy,
R . For Sale or Rent
*Jlr 00m ^ 0U8e south west corner
SaUiva n 8 . quare * A WP l * to K A>
E
Oot. 5,1897.
*EWii\o IHACIIINE8.
Ton can get c.
Domestic
SOLa>BKBC,
Citizon nuil (Jliti Jinu Futiiot.
A OIIEAT NEW BOOK for the PEOPLE.
■ 1.1V : Vt, EXt.s VVAM’liJi
Everywhere to Show sample pajjae and get up clubti
lixtrAoi'diaurily Liberal Torma.
Money cau bo in tub) rapitliy. nad ava*t nmouutof
K»»t)t| none in r*JroilL»fiii^c oiieol he lioh.'t**! lilt loricai
*.vorkh published tltu iic; the pa.it fpiurier of a ccurmy.
Active A^i iitn me no«v Itcnpln^ n ICK-h
ftlun
Homo of our best workers nro gelling
Over One llumlreil Botilis a Heck
Mr. A. G. Willmius, J, ck on onnnty, Mo.
worked four iUyn aud r, hall »nd seonreil 81
ordore. He selisi tho book to nlwoal evirs
man he meets. Dr. .1 J. M.son, Mnscngi i
eonnjy, U , sold 120 copies tho t\vt
days ho oanvened. II. o. Sheels, l’ulo l’in-
lo county, Ttx , worked a few houro ano
wold 15 copies, mostly uiorccco hindiog J
//. Hanna, Gadtii oonnly, N. U., m.u'o i,
month's wages in three (la, a eanvu-rsir p
lor IbiH book. S. M. White, V dbouo com -
ty, TV* , h selling books at the rate ol Mi
copies n week.
The If oc/.' Ctmhuni IJi-njraphical Sl.'tchfx
ol all the Lr artiag Ginirils, a vast amount
of HiHtori' .d Malt, r, and a largo number ol
Bountiful Full-Fago Illnstr itions. It is t.
gran I book, aud ladies «nd goolkmtri wi t
can give all or any part i t their lime t<
oiwivass are bound to make immense euui-
ot money handling it,
An Ei.eqant Pro i>£Ctus,
showing the dillerent i.tylcs of binding,
sample pages, and all material necesssrv i<
work with, will be sent on receipt nl .’»«
Criisis. Tho mngnilicent gallery id pm-
traits, a lone, m tho prospectus is worth
double the money We fuvni h it at fm less
than aotiuil cost ol manntactnre, and wc
would advise you to order quickly, and get
oxolusivo control of the best territory.
Address
ROYAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
nth and Main Sta., liliJIMOM), I'd.
HAS PASSED AWAY
Daughter of the Confederacy
Cold In Death.
M'KINLEY TO AMEND
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
HARBOR DEFENSE MEETING. EXTOL THE VIRTUES.
Governor MloxlimnCullsnConvention
Places Will Be Taken Off the
Classified List.
AND COVER THE FAULTS, SAYS REV,
DR. TALMAGE.
to Meet nt Tampa.
Tat.laiiasse, Sept. 17. — Governo*
Bloxham lias issued tho following onll
Afor a national harbor defense conven
tion:
“Impressed with the nocossity for n
thorough reorganization of our state
HAD BEEN ILL SOME TIME 'SWEEPING ORDER COMING of the national harbor defence conven
tion at T’nmpn in 1890, I have deemed it
„ proper to issun a call for a national con-1 . . — — „«.».«■
stion of Relaxing tho l,aw So us ventlon in this interest io assemble at! lnf? S 00 * 1 Wends, which most look
to Open Store Positions For Political Tampa, Fin., on Feb. 8, 1809. | ttpori ns n natter of happy accident, Dr.
Completely Prostrate!
A Great Sermon on (he Are of friendship.
The Man Thnt Hath friend* Mint Show
Himself friendly —five Sermon* In Ke
rry Healthy Handshake.
Rheumatism, Scrofula and Ma*
I aria Combined
U'OP) right, 1898, by American Pros* Asno
cla“— '
Mother Wat died Cnnstaiil.ly at Her
Bedside mid Frequent Hallies Gave
Hope That She Would Recover, but
the Grim Reaper Won.
NAnnAOANsrTT Pirr, p e pt. 11).—Miss
NVinuio Drvis, daughter of Mrs. Jeffer
son DnviH, is dead at tho Hook i ugh am
elation. 1
Washington, Sept. 11 Tho obtaiu-
“lue objoct of this convention will Tulumge in this sermon shows to bo a
l poliitineiits Agalu Taken l p by be to dismiss and suggest methods for [ mutter of intelligent selection"text”
D llfi 117 K'itin I rnrirvu ntt tho nin*t a# n. . . , ,,, *
the Clilef Kxi'cuttve.
placing stato troops on tho most of- ! Proverbs Xviii' 84 “ A inan that imih
lectlvo footing rinAo»<nna a- • „ . . .* A inau cuai nntn
Nkw York, Sept. 20.-A dispatch to rrnir e quTpmmit, b^tlcSothfegM I fr,cudl - v '"
i 1,1 *5’.^^ Abont the sacred mill iti.lm. nr,
Tho Herald from Washington says: nud tralisi'ortation wui” be^co'niidered I ^ ont thp sacred nud divine art of
President McKinley lin^ gguin taken wnl t discnjsod hy esnerts. Special nt- , ™,. n f nnrt J t Y e , p i | V ? frlr, ‘ < ' M 1 apeak—a
MISS WINNIE DAVIS. ^
to which place she caiuo as a
guest in tho early part of the social
season. She had been ill for several
weeks aud a fortnight ago her ailment
wus diagnosed as malarial gastritis.
At times her condition bccumo very
sot ions, so (hut consultations of physi
cians were deemed necessary, but fre
quent rallies gave renowed hope that
she would ultimately recover.
Mrs. Davis bad watched unremit
tingly at her daughter’s bedside aud she
is now bowed with sorrow. Mrs. Davis
is holding up with great calmness in her
affliction and no fears are at present en
tertained of her health yielding to tho
strain.
Mies Annie Vatina Davis, affection-
utcly called “ \\ ;unio” and "ThoDaugh-
t< r ol 1 the Confederacy,” was horn in
Uichniond in ixffi, while her father was
president of t he Foil them Confederacy.
he was a h: i)dsomo girl, largo aud
stately, with blue eyes and light brown
hair.
Lie had literary talent of a high or
der and wrote lor a number of jsiriodi-
cals. No woiuuu of tho s: i.tii wusmoro
endeared to its people. She possessed
iutclligeneo,. e.oltuic nud relluemcnt.
DLte was oducutcd in Germany.
ITer )n.st nppeiiiuni'e in public wav
during tho recent confederate veterans
reunion in Atlanta, when she was tho
recipient of evqry attention.
up the question of relaxing tho civil wi *l bo flivon to tbneamp^ cites. cm which I never hr.nrd of any
. ' " , lanitary and - 1 ’ “ j ....
service rules so as to open more place. [££ mSdwn ■’ T > ¥* ««1 thought it
for political appointments. Some months sure tho comfort and bealth"of troops,
ago, when the subject was under discus-1., "I respectfully request governors of
siou in congress, tho president had the
seienco^cau suggest to In-|of enough important to put iLiu the
middle of tho Diblo, theso writings of
Solomon, bounded on
: tho various states of the Union to ap-
i , r , , i point delegates from their land and
head of each executive department pro- ] uavul militia service to this convention
pare recommendations showing which I “The army and navy of the Unirod
places under his department could host States will bo represented by prominent
be exempted from the civil service rules. | delegates. “
Au executive order was drawn up
based on these recommendations and it
has been on tho desk of the president
untonchod ever since. Now that tho
war is not occupying so much of his at
tention and as tlio cougressiinial cam
paign is niukiug the pressure for places
stronger, tho president is considering
LIEUTENANT O’BRIEN DEAD.
lie Figured In u Sensational Court*
martial Sumo T me Ago.
Atlanta, Sept. 17.—News has reached
here of the death of Lieutenant Michael
the matter and* it is exjiectod that ho , 0 Brl8n of the Fifth United States
will issue an order in a short time taking j Infantry, at Santiago, where ho was
a largo number of places from the olassi- stationed with his regimout.
bed civil service and throwing them AKnnt „ „„„„ „„„ ,, ,
open to appointment by the various , _ , year ag0 ’ ** wl1 ^ 1,0 rf,m em-
heads of departments and their subor-1 t,eret L Lieutenant O’Brien resigned
dinates. i from tho army under charges preferred
Tho places which will bo removed 1 against him by officers at Fort McPher-
from tbo protection of the civil service *on, but upon the outbreak of the war
/aw are thoso of private secretaries and ■ with Spain, when new
nno side by the
popular psalms of David and on tho
other hy tho writings of Isniah, the
greatest of the prophets. It ecems all n
matter of haphazard how many friends
wo have or whether wo hnvo any friends
nt nil, but there is nothing accidental
about It. There is a law n hicb governs
the accretion aud dispersion of friend
ships. They did not “just happen so”
nuy more than tho tides just bappeu to
rise or full, or the sun just hnppeus to
rise or set. It is n science, au art, a
God given regulation.
Tell mo how friendly you ore to oth
ors, and I will tell you how friendly
others nro to you. I do not sny you
will uot have enemies. Indeed, the best
way to got ardcut friends is to have nr-
dent enemies if yon get their enmity in
doing tho right thing. Good men nud
women will always have enemies, be-
- I— , .. officers were, ...
chief of clerks and confidential clerks of needed to command tho troops author-, cause thoir goodness is n nernetunlre-
ussistantjri’.ed by the act of cougress, the officer bubo to ovll, but this antagonism of
heads of departments aud , , o .„_ > ,„ w v „, VTrl
heads of departments and nil person*'re-entered tho service and was again
classilDd ns firemen, watchmen aud j stationed with the Fifth infantry,
laborers. Tbo most important exemp- j The troubles that lcil up to tho with
tions will bo in tho iutorual revenue ' drawal of Lieutenant O'Brien from the
servico throughout tho country, where ' army were supposed to be duetoa fond-
all deputy collectors of internal revcuuo ness on tho part of the officer for strong
and all ctorekeeiiers and gaugers who drink, and to tho fnct that charges were
roccivo less than f-t per du.v are to bo preferred against him shortly after tho
token from the c'assifled servico. j court mart ini of Cnptain. Romovn, with
In tho customs .-orvieo the only places whom ho had a difficulty at Fort Mo-
now in the 1'luR.ilicd service that will Pherson.
bo oxcni])ted nre two at Now York— the 1 ^
counsel to the board of general upprais- NOTED FAT WOMAN DEAD,
ers and tho paymaster 1 1
. . aster to the collector .. , „ ,,, „
of tbo port of New York. In tho de- a,r ’ Mullins 1.x pi re* on tho
partment of justice all attorneys and
assistant attorneys and all deputy mar
shals are to be taken from tho service.
Top of u Big Mountain
Knoxville, Sept. 17.—News has just
In the postal service all superintend: Mu “ iu8 ’ the
outs of branch postoffleos aud carrier, s '“Mvnman of Hancock county,
stations and all dorks in chargo of car- died day before yesterday,
rier stations, niisistnul cashiers, privato j Mrs. Mullins weighed CG0 pounds and
secretaries and 1 -
masters in
porters, char
men and 1
the classified service.
us, assistant cashiers, privato Mrs. Mullins weighed CG0 pounds and
i and stenographers to post- lived on the top of a mountain, where
the larger cilios, inesEunffors, Li 1A .
Up.rwomen, janitors, watch**? ^ ll of
laborers, aie'to he taken from riS’ .A 1h ,® „ offlct ’ r9 wore unable toap-
A BIG VOTE FOR WHEELER
Bis
Uuaulmuusly Uiuiomtnatoil For
Mu Hi Term In Congress.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 19.—At thu
Eighth congressional district Demo
cratic primaries Major General Joscpl
V* heeler was unanimously renominated
for his ninth term in congress.
A good vote was cast throughout th
district, though it was not as heavy m
two years ago, when General Wheeler
had an active opponent in Judgo Wil
liam Richardson. In tho various towns
keen interest was felt in giving thu
hero of Santiago a big voto, and at the
request of the operatives factories and
shops nt Decatur, Huntsville, Florence
and other places dosed down in tho
afternoon to aff ord tho employes an op
portuuity to vote.
General Wheeler made no canvas
whatever, til.:ply stating his desiro for
re-election. This caused tho immediate
withdrawal of all opposition, tho other
Demo, ratio candidates, Judge Richard
son aud Cdonel IS a m Brockville, bavin
been in the rc.ce up to that time.
At tho November election General
Wheeler will hnvo no opposition, as tho
Republicans and Populists have an
nounced their determination to support
him
LIEUTENANT
-A- AtA m
f'^ FATf>v W-t
TAYLOR DEAD
Native of Georgia Dies In New York
City Willie oil Fiiilougli.
Thohasvjlle, Ga., Sept. 19.—A tele
gram lias been received in this city an
nouncing the death of Lieutenant Wal
ter T. Taylor in Now York. Lieuten
ant Taylor went with his regiment, tho
Twenty-second infantry, to Santiago,
and was one of the few officers that es
caped injury in the battle of K1 Ganey.
Ho was stricken with fever at Montauk
soon after his arrival there, aud secur
ing a furlough went to tho home of
relatives, wbero he died.
Tho remains will bo brought liore for
interment. Lieutenant Taylor was born
and reared in this city and went to
West Point 16 years ago, whore he
graduated and was assigned to tho
Twenty-second in tan try. IIo was an
excellent officer and had command of
his company during the Santiago cam
paign.
y fiSSS te/.-VS3
RJ 11
Question Not Yet Decided.
Mobile, Sept. 19.—Tho question r\3 to
whether a nomination has been made in
the First Alabama district is still an
IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 60cts.
GAI.ATIA, H.I.S., Nov. 13, 1803.
Paris Medicine Go., Ht. l.ouis, Mo.
Honueinom—Wo m>l<1 In.-.t your. Of)9 bottlos of
GHOYF'S TASTELESS Gil 1 > 1 , TONIC mill lmvo
bought tlireo aroaanlroaily ill 'nr. In all gwr ex-
porlenee of H yearn, 111 llm w business, have
never Bold uu article tliut gave -ti milv. i-sulsalls-
taotlou us your Ti-ulo. Vours ulj ,
Alif- uv, V 1R Si CO,
For s.ilo by Dri, Jiitunrsnn Oaldvvje
Diuggsts, Bunilersville, Ga.
open one, ns the Democrats supporting
Hnnuis Taylor, candidate for congress,
ostensibly defeated on Sept. 18, have
taken an appeal to tho stato executive
I committee, sotting forth that there was
1 no quorum present when George Wash-
j.ington Taylor was nominated, and con-
* sequently no legal nomination was
made. The appeal will bo hoard next
Thursday in Montgomery.
COLONEL BRYAN TO RESIGN.
Bo Will Soon Resume the Discussion
of National Issues,
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 20.—Col
onel William Jennings Bryan of tho
Third Nebraska volunteers will shortly
resign his commission in the United
States army and resume tho discussion
of public questions. This statement is
prebend her on account of her size,
there being no way to got her down the
monntain bide.
Mrs. Mullins was one of the tribe of
"Moluugeons,” whoso origin lias been
a mystery to ethnological students for
many years.
New Orleans Badly Tied Up.
New Okleanb, Sept. 19. — At tho
board of health today it is statod that
there was no information of any other
cure of yellow fever than that of Mal-
not made upon the authority of Colonel i ]S! y I'-cnnciiy, announced on Saturday.
Bryan, however. When asked to ex- n ’" TT '””'' , ’ " ’
press himself i n questions of publio in
terest, he said:
‘Y ou can say that I rofuso to discuss
Tho United Statos barracks here is
quarantined against tho city; none
of the troops there will be allowed to,. , ,
coino into clio city. New Orloaus Is wllol ° cordon of allies,
badly tied up us a result of the outsido wor,d given to Christ on his arrival nt
quarantines and tho railroads and busi-1 Palestine n very cold sbonlder, there
foes will mnlco moro intense the love of
your adherents. Your friends will gath
er closer arcund yon hccnr.se of tho at-
tack-B of your assailants. The moro ycur
enemies abuse you tbo better your coad
jutors will think of you.
Uiijost A«iniiIt Multlplle* Friend*.
The best friends wc lmvo ever had ap
peared nt some juncture when wo wero
especially bombarded. There have been
times in my life when unjust assault
multiplied my friends, us near as 1
could calculate, about 60 a minute.
You nro bound to some people by many
cords tbnt noither tlmo uor eternity cun
break, and I will warrant thnt many of
thoso cords wore twisted by hands ma-
lovolcut. Unman nature was shipwreck
ed about 69 centuries Hgo, the oaptaiu
of that cruft, one Adam, and ids first
mate running tbo famous cargo aground
on a snag in the river Hiddekel, but
there was nt lonst ouo good trait of hu
man n a tore tbnt waded safely ashore
from thnt shipwreck, and thnt is the
disposition to take tho part of those un
fairly dealt with. When it is thorough
ly demonstrated that somo one is being
persHouto-J, although nt tho start slan
derous tongues wero busy enough, de
fenders finally gather around as thick
as honeybees on a trellis of bruised
honeysuckle.
If, when set upon by the furies, yon
can iiavo grace enough to keep your
mouth shut and preservo your equipoiso
and let nthcre fight your battles, you
will find yourself after awhile with a
Hud not tho
Mood’s taraaporilla Cured Tiwtn*
Nov/ Perfectly Wall.
11 My trouble began with a pain in my
left thigh. I labored on for several
months when I had to givo up. In a Short
time 1 was completely proatrated. I was
told that my disease woe rheumatism,
■crofula and malaria, but the prescrip
tions 1 tried did not benefit me. 1 re
membered having once used Hood's dor-
sap.rilit for blood poisoning with good
results and I determined to resort to it It
this time. I bought elx bottle* of Hood's
Bareaperiila and tour boxeaot Hood’a PiUa
and followed the directions. Iam thank
ful to state that I am entirely cured and
am today aa well at I ever wes in my life.’*
Iambs M. Sutherland, 8. W. Cor. Whit
taker and Jones 6ta., Savannah, Georgia.
Hood’s tST.
I*th® l*neTruo Blood Furitler. AliiiriigjUt*.#!;
•lx for C. I. Homl & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hnnil'c Pi lie <l<> not cause pain or gripe.
I1UUUS rlllS AH drugs!its. sacent*.
The Best Cure.
This I* the beet care. Rnt many peopl«
"Hint afford to reel fodt fin itely. Work
’"‘ill, the very knowledge Ibet Hey oti.nnt
aeriously iot«rfera nitb tbe !>e*t use ot the
rest they bi»ve. Too rftt-u gr tog tu tho
lootor menu* tbnt tht putiint Hbeflt i p
tbort wbll* curia m.d duties and expenecs
contlooe. Mxoy, therefore, besitate and
delay.
Dt*. Stark-y & Palen'* Oompoaod Oxy
gen Trea'uient preen> t« an reay way out
ol tbe dilrtnron; it l r.B done so tor more
than a score of j ears nod for tnor- tb*n
three *eor* thong.o.l per pie Tbe egrr*
mod is the i'cmpcno'1 Oiypeo. Tbe
moibod pole it where it will do Ibe i o>t
good—In the lunge. Tbe treetoieot o-lih-
er iuterfsree with bn-'lneis oor I’l-astire
This simple thir g ban m.-de*R>nlif'nd«-i. - f
run-down, oveiwotkel, t oivr.ns «nn * I k
p<epic a* good n* new Fur lurtbn r
tlonlare send for book of 200 r«ue*. uni
Iree. flonre or Offloe Trealmebt. Ccr-
rriltalinb free.
Drs STARK RY & 1’ALIN
1529 Arch St, Philadelphia, i*a
San Fkancibco, Cal. Ton nio, Can.
South i uroliiiii & ueor^Ia
llnilrond.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT
March 27tli, 1898.
«**n Down ■**>< or.
Daily
any mutters connocted with politics,
tho army or myself, except that I see no, *. . ,, , w —
roason to ebauge tho viewn in regard to : ; ess community especially ore suffer* i would liofc have beeu one-lmJf an many
7 tho to.ri'itm'v nf rlin fluirr,,! hul'cIh nlinniiuu olmv i...
expiimling tho territory of tho United
t latc.s 1 expressed in my Omaha speech
made before entering upon this army
life.”
This is all Colonel Bryan would say
except to add:
• Von might also sav that I am not
so enamored of camp "lil'o that I would] Loftin’
at the close of the war apply for a com-
mission in tho regular ariny.”
AN INVESTIGATION NOW ON.
•luilS” Bum: )• u Galls tire Fulton
G< duty Grand Jury Together.
Atlanta, Sopt. 20.—An inquiry into
tho hist jury box of Fulton county has
b:
Throe Buildings Destroyed.
Fhanklin, Ga., Sopt. 17.—This town
has suffered a loss of >510,000 by firo.
About 1 a. in, tluuios wore seen coming
from tho law office of Colonel Frank S.
i Loftin. In a fow moments the whole
'office was enveloped uud tho blaze Boon
spread to tho Harris hotel on the west
and tho Whitaker brick buililiug on tho
east and resulted in a complete loss of
threo buildings.
Governor Kllerbe’s Majority.
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 17.—With the
exception of ouo box from each of the
Judge Lumpkin ordered tho [counties of York, Ocoueo, Lancaster,
graml jury to convene in special session Greenwood, Fairfield aud Abbeville and
and consider life matter. Hu told the, a^Jv missiug i boxes from tho county of
jurymen to nial ‘' ’
tion and learn
been done.
Judge Lumpkin said in his special
charge that lie did not intend to imply,
by calling the jury together, that he
suspected any one of intentional wrong-
First Georgia to Mucon.
Atlanta, Sept. 17.—The First Geor-
doing, but since tho fact had been gia regiment, now in camp at Knoxville
called to his attention ho felt that in Tenn., has been ordered mustered out
justice to the citizens of tho county ho . , . , ’ uul
ought to do whatever lie could toward °“ ca ; al .“* the officuils of thedepart-
having any errors corrected. ment of tho gulf ha vo been instructed
Tho jury at once met aud coimnoncod !° ' l,ni,s ‘ 1 command transportation
tlio taking of testimony. Presentments t0 . tu ‘°“ i 'T,, 5 e n l5s companies of the
will be mndo to tho court as soon us the lc E lmcut; v> ill bo mustered out,
investigation is completed.
Big Reception For Soldiers.
8am Jones Revlvul Closes.
Oautersville, Ga., Sept 19 —The
Atlanta, Sept. 20.—The Army aud Sam Jones moetings have closed after a
Navy league, of which Mrs, W. Y. At- ,1103t successful week. There were
kinson is president, is making pro para-! man y conversions and great good was
tions to givo the Second Georgia, rogi- ®; c 'r cn, P^ s ^ e ^- Next Sunday the evango-
mint a big reception on its arrival here rov . lv 1 1 ^ ^, n Grantvlile. Ga.
next Thursday. One of the most im-
Whbhlbb A Wilson
Nkw Home,—(Climax)
Binoeb—Chicago
It „ i Ha via
P f oca that will please yon at the
JdEUALD Offloe.
ISuiii'ilcrti Wanted'
A few hoorders can bo ncoommodutocl
with hoard arid lodging at modornte piicfB.
Maiux Cuiculu.
Inspectors Visit Columbus.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 19.—A party of
army officials, headed by Brigadier
Genoral Schwuu, visited Columbus and
inspected the city’s advantages as a
place for tho location of nil encamp
ment of troops. They soeined woll
pleased with the sites offered and it is
thought will make a favorable report to
Washington.
ivnl horn “ revival ill u
......uu-. v. iuc most im- After a short rest ho then goes to hold
portant features of tlio day will bo the 14 aonos revivals in Texas,
parade review of the regiment The[ An implosion K1H» Four.
men will ho given 30 days furlough and r . ur *
nt tho end of that time they will return Lveboueen, Ala., Sept. 17.—News
to this city and ho mustered out. | has reached here of the bursting of a
„ . | boiler at tho sawmill of Travis & Per-
Qiini'iiiitlire at Stontgoincry. , , , , jro ‘
,, ' flue, 14 miles from here. Bud Archer
Momgomkby, Ala., Sept. 20.—Tho the engineer, his wife and child, and
quarantine of tho stato of Alabama his wife’s sister, wore instantly killed,
against New Orleans and all yellow fe- uu ^ Awr ,uen knocked senseless, but
ver infected districts is boing rigidly UOt ^ U1 'L
enforced. No trains from Now Orleans ...TT T* j „
are allowed, to stop here, but are run " 1 01 and Lewl* Spearv.
out 2 miles .beyond the city to where the OaixrnoPE, Ga., Sept. 17.—Colonol
V. M
5 07
6 0/
0 61
7 03
7 O'.)
8 05
8 6(1
9 25
9 37
V M
8 30
9 40
10 38
10 62
II 42
11 66
12 59
1 20
1 36
STATIONS.
Lv
At
Augusta
Ifi'pfcslhab
Matthews
Vicbi
A Y
9 hi
s Oh
7 00
0 46
P. M.
7 80
6 87
6
6 !>4
4 ro
4 39
3 62
3 23
3 10
Gibsou 5 56
Bella Ppritga 5 41
Wn/ihen It f3
SuDd'ville 4 20
T«unills >4 00 _
Conr.potion at Augusta with mala Has
for Biobmond, New York, Charloton with
Clide Line for New York. At Ti uuille the
Central B dlroad tot Macon and polut* Week
odd tree 1 Inn witb Oconee and Western and
Wrigbt-ville and Tenoille for points in
South W««t Ooorgiii
JO.-EPfl U. RAN08, Genrral Mnu«grr.
W 8 J0NE8. Gen'l Rnprilntendint.
T. J. LOJKWOOD. Tram Master.
4
angola chuutiug glory out of tho hymn-
books of tho sky, bound in blnck lids of
midnight. Huilitnot beeu for tho heavy
uud jagged and tortuous cross, Christ
would uot lmvo been tho admired aud
loved of moro people than uuy boing
who ever touched foot ou either the
eastern or western hemisphere. Iustead,
therefore, of giving up in despair be
cause you have enemies, rejoico in tho
fact tliut they rally for you the most
helpful and onthustiaatio admirers. In
othor words, there is 110 virulence that
cun hinder my text from coming trne,
“A man thnt hath friends mast show
himself friendly.”
It is my ambition to project especial
ly upon tho young a thought which
may benignly shape thoir destiny for
the hero and the hereafter. Before you
show yourself friendly you must bo
friendly. I do not recommend a dram
atized geniality. There is such a thing
as pretending to beeu rapport with oth
ers when we are their dire destructants
aud talk against them and wish them
calamity. Jadns covered up his treach
ery by a resounding kiss, and caresses
may be demoniacal. Better the mytho
logical Cerberus, the three headed dog
of hell, barking at us, than tho wolf
in sheep’s clothing, its brindled hido
covered up by deceptive wool aud its
deathful howl cadenced into an inno
cent bleating. Disrueli writes of Lord
Manfred, who, nftor committing many
outrages upon tho people, seemed sud
denly to become friendly nud invited wu»il.
them to a banquet. After most of the j ®' ,,b a3 >
courses of food had bocu served he blow — —
a born, which was in those times a sig- 'nnn A XTCt Pi &Uog $225.00.
mil for the servants to bring on tho des- 1UTSii?n paint, r* u*e-
MOST POPULAR SSWiNO MACHINE
doffiUn*. Thero idnonoln tbe wor'ft a*at can
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
The New Home Sewing Machine Co
Sam nAxcuoo, Cxi. Atlamta, 6a.
FOR .ALE RV
B ERT Country Lard,
1
E8T Country Haras,
»<•«» country Shoulder*.
Adams who will sell yon *1
‘ ” O. R.
tr
Call no O. .A
wholesale or
PB1NQLE.
Bert, hut iu this case it was the signal j ';**• Uatlogii* Frea Address Dau’I F.
for assassins to enter and slay the ' Ba ,lt y Wathlngton,. N >» .f rsey.
guostF. Hia pretended friendliness was !
Second regiment is encamped, where Allen D. Ciiudlor, Democratic candidate
those entitled to enter the city are for governor, aud Congressman Hal
frnnstorred to another tram aud brought T • 11 , . 0 ffressman Bat
back to town Lewis spoke hero before a crowd of 2,000
, citizens. Both discussed the issues of the
Troops Anxious to Leave. ; campaign at some length and their re-
SAN Francisco, Sopt, 20. —Tho troops ulur “ s wero wel^rcceivcd.
just ordered to the Philippines are all Volunteers on Furlough,
anxious to depart as soon as possible Raleigh, Sept. 19.—Colonel Bnrgwyn
nml their wishes arejikely to be grati- announces that the Second regiment
lied, for General Miller, who hopes to „ni 1 1.
hoatl tbo exnaditioii. is doinir all h« nnn lunongu will begiu on Taesday, tUo
heail the expedition, is doing all Lc can ioldiers to re urn Oct Z
to expedite thoir transportation. sonnets to tetutn Oct. 20.
a cruel fraud, and there are now people OTA Organ. $35.00 up
whose smile is a falsehood. ] i- Tax 11 v/i_)Si«n paiuter* wiuted
One Unit 11* Friendly. ! Ofttr.lo i »s Fife. Address Duniirl I. Peai
Before you begin to show yourself Wa8U ,<n ‘ N - *•
friendly you must be friendly. Get your 1 , ■'■■■■ - * - —« —
heart right with God and mau, and this Si|lpw44tt^(*
graoe will become easy. You may by ^ '*lHp a VvUMi 151 up. Riga
your own resolution get your nature wanted. Address or o.‘ll. Dan,. I*}***,
mto a semblance of this virtue, but the Washington, Nsw •f-r**r,
grace of God can sublimely lift you in- 1
to it.
Sailing ou tbo river Thames two j A splendid organ c«n Lebad partly tor
vessels ran aground. The owners of one n.ish nod part in borne prodnne *t Dm
got 100 horses and pulled on the
grounded ship nud pulled it to pieces.
The owners of the other grounded ves
sel waited till the tidos came iu, and
easily floated tho ship out of all trou
ble. So we may pull and haul ut out-
grounded human nature ucd try to get
it into better condition, but there is
nothing like the oceuuiq tides of God’s
Uplifting grace. U when under the
than yon ean
apply at
get
aame organ for eaah
Hraatn offra.
Burial Cases
Motalio (Joses, Cnekrto tod Oof*
fins, of an; Qqatitj and Grad*,
always oo band. A Urg*stock of
these goods will Le V<cm] ut tbe
‘ Ttmvrv*+ Vl