Newspaper Page Text
No Crlpe
When you take nr od's rills. The big, old-fash-
loued, sugar-coated pills, illicit tear you all to
pieces, are not In It with Hood's, l asy to take
and easy to operate, Is true
of Hood's Tills, which are
tlplo date In evei\ respect.
Safe, certain and sure. All
druggists. -Tie. O. I. llood k Co., l.oweil, Mass.
Xhe only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla,
The Herald & Georgian
KKiTARMSHSvit lWII.
WM. PARK, Editor & Pronrietor
THUHSDAT ItnuNING, OTT, 13. 1809
Tbe spread of yellow fever ie
now such, that its arrest is not ex*
pected until frost.
At the meeting of the directors
and stockholders of the Central
Railway of Georgia on Tuesday
Mr. H. M. Comer was re-elected
President, and the old directory
was re-elected with Mr. T. M. Cun
ningham to succeed Hon. Pat
Walsh.
■ iijp— - • m *"~
The coflin trust is capitalized at
$21,000,000, and its shares are to
bo listed on the exchanges. The
speculators, Ihoroforo, are to have
a whack at the necessaries of death
a? well as those ot life.
One broad-miuded and detenu
iuod citizen is worth a thousand
times more to a town than a car
load of the sort whose time is spent
principally in wearing out the seats
of their pants and making light of
every new movement.
County Matters.
From the report of the proceed
ings of the county commissioners
it will bo seeu that they are taking
steps to begin the work of enlarg
ing and improving the court house.
All will bo gratified to see this
much needed public improvement
is now taking shape.
The efficient superintendent of
the county chain gang, Mr. E. L,
West haviug resigned, the Foard
appointed Mr. Pleasant Walden
as Lis successor. The salary of
Mr. Walden will bo $80 per month
and board. He is also to employ
two guards as instructed at $12,
and board por month.
U lmt Mcroluln Is.
Scrofula ia a disease an old as antiquity.
It liuB been Imoded down for generations
nnd is tbe same today as in early times.
It is emphatically n disease of tbe blood,
and tbe only way to cure it is by purity,
inft tbe blood That is just wbat Hood’s
Sarsaparilla does in every oase whore it is
given a faithful trial. It eradicates all im-
purities from the blood, and oures the
sores, boils, pimples and ell forms of skiD
disease due to soroiula taints in the blood.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has won the grateful
praise of vast numbers of people by its
grand and complete cures. Don’t allow
sorofula to develop in your blood, dure
it at onco by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Washington Letter
(From. Our Rc/jular Correspondent.)
Washington , Oct. 10th, 1893.
There is much sympathy expres
sed for Mrs. McKinley, who left
Washington for Canton Ohio, Sat
urday night, to attend the fuucral
of her brother, who was killed,sup
posedly by a jealous woman, Fri
day evening. She was to have start
ed to the Omaha Exposition today,
with Mr. McKinley and a party of
officials and their wives. The party
went and will be joined at Canton
by Mr. McTvinloy, but Mrs. Mc
Kinley will probably not go.
The arrest of Senator Quay, for
conspiracy in connection with the
failure of a Philadelphia bank, has
been much talked about in Wash
ington. Opinion is not unanimous
as to whether Senator Qaay is in
nocent or guilty of this particular
charge, but, aside from a few men
who are under personal obligations
to him, the letters from Quay to
tbe Cashier of the Bank, who com
mitted suicide after the bank dosed
its doore, have added to the opin
ion long held by most persons who
know his businoss habits that Quay
is utterly unfitted to hold a seat
in the IT. S. Senate. Quay is, and
has been for years, a regular stock
gambler, and has never hesitated
lo make use of knowledge obtained
in his official capacity to gamble
iu stocks for his own profit. He
was ouo of the most prominent of
the Senutoiial sugar spcculfitoie,
whoso operations shocked the
country, and brought about an al
leged investigation, while the tariff
was under consideration by the
Senate Fimtnno Committee. At the
investigation, Quay adopted bluff
ing methods; told the Committee
that he speculated iu sugar or any
thing else, whenever lie wished to,
and in effect asked whut the Com
mittee was going to do about it.
No real patriot will deny that the
country wonld be better off if all
such men as Quay were driven out
of the Senate and kept out.
A gain'of thirty seats is all that
is needed by the democrats to pnt
the republicans iu a minority in
the next House, and tho prospects
of getting them and many more, iB
very bright at this time.
ExSouator Blackburn, of Ky,
now in Washington, said: “The
political outlook in Kentucky is as
satisfactory as democrats could
wish. Of the eleven Congressional
Districts they will carry nine cer
taiuly, and of tho remaining two
there is more than an even chance
of carrying ouo,the Louisville dis
triet. It seem to me that there is
every reason to regard tho condit
ion of tho democracy thoroughout
the Nation, with complacency, and
beliove that the gains made by
the party in November, will be
large in a majority of the stales.’’
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Office of Board of Commissioners )
Roads and Revenue. [
At a special meeting held on
Octobor 7, 1898, it was
Ordered that tho chairman ap
point a committoo of throe mom-
bora of this board, and threo citi
zens, as a building committee.
Tho chairman appoiutod Com
missioners B. C. Harris, R. R.
Smith nud S. J. Taylor, Ordinary
M. Newman, and Messrs. G. D.
Thigpon and Geo. C. Walker as a
building committoo on tho im
provcmeul of the court house, as
rooommemled by tho honorable
grand jury at the last September
tetm of tue superior court.
Ordered, that in future no bill
agaiust the county shall be approv
ed by the fiuance committee, or
passed by the board for paymeut
until the same shall be verified by
the oath of the creditor that the
service charged for has been per
formed, or the articles charged
have been furnished by the cred
itor, or other satisfactory evidence
of correctness has been snppliod.
Ordered, that in tho matter of
the payment of tho bills for regis
trations of voters by the tax collect
or, this board shall iu the future
be governed by the certified list of
the registrars as being the correct
number of registered voters for
which the county is liable to pay.
Ordered, that the vacancy exist
ing in the supeiiutendency of the
county chain-gang by the resigna
tion of Mr. E. L. West, the hoard
appoint Pleasant Walden superiu
tendout at a snlary of $30 00 and
hoard per month, and that said
Walden is hereby directed to cm-
luy two guards, subject to tho ap
proval of this board, at $12 per
month nud their board.
Mctaool Rotes,
At a meeting of tho county
Board of Education on Saturday
it waB determined to open the Pub
lic schools of tho county on Mon
day the 31st of October, or as soon
thereafter ns practicable.
On Tnesdny tho 23th inst., there
will be an examination of those
teachers that have lately come iD
the county.
The County Board also on Sat
unlay fixed the salaries of teachers
for the ensuing year.
Tho appropriation for the teach
ers of public schools is estimated
at $21,000. for the next year.
It appears that the total enroll
ment of childron attending the pub
lie school in all tho states is 14,-
465,371, but the average daily at
tendance is only 9,747,015. These
children are sheltered iu 240,968
school houses, the aggregate value
of which is $455,948,164. Au ar
my of 400,235 teachers is requirod
to run these schools, 269,959 of)
whom are female and 130,266 are
males. The ontiro cost of the
maintenance of all the schools o!
the country is but about $40,000,-
000 more than the total yearly pay
ment of the government to its pen
sioners, or $181,453,780.
Opinion ol unl'lininent Jurist.
linllot reform in New York was neoossa-
ry says rd eminent jurist, bccmise more
politioiuus by trade, who had no interest
in government or politlos exoept to ^nrieb
and aggrandize themselves, sought porpef
tul oontrol. Ihoro are other exoellunt
forms besides that of the ballot. Oonspic
nous among them is the reform in a dis
ordered physical system by Hostetler
Stomach Hitters, which oonuterdots tend
encies to serious diseuBO bred by ftdetioien-
oy of vital stiimino, irregularity of the bow
els, stomnoh, liver or kidueys.and inquiet
ude of tbe nerves. This sterling medioioe,
which lias for near half a century won pop
ular favor, not only for its excellent quali
ties in a remedial oapaoity, hut also for its
serviceable properties as a medicinal stim
ulant.
How it Hurts.
Rheumatism, with its sharp twinges,
aches and pains. Do you know the oausi v
Aoid in tho blood has accumulated in your
joints. The uure is found iu Hood's Sar-
sapnrilla which neutralizes this acid.
Thousands writo that they have been com
pletely onrod ol rheumatism by Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Dills cure nausea, siok hondaoho,
biliousness, indigestion. Drioo 25 couis.
War thou.
Mrs. Carrie Wurihen after spending
faw days at her homo hero, went ou Mon
day to Haudersville.
Mr. John O. Duggan is spen.iiua a few
days with ht» daughter iu Maoon, Mrs, J.
E Fulghnm this week.
Mrs. M, E. Ikarthen who has been sick
for seveial days with lever, we are gi rd to
learn is now improving.
Court was called ou Monday to bo held
at Mr. It. E Duuhuui's ginbonse, to try
some colored womou fur lighting, borne of
the clover white people, their best friends,
were endeavoring to settle the muttor nud
save them coMts. We learn that some other
pugnacious, colored women at Wartime
had a battle since thou. The blind tigers
turn loose now and tbon some bad whisky,
and bad whieky makes bad negroes, and
bad nogroos make bad troubles.
Mrs. It. E. Dunham alter a visit ot sev
eral days to her daughters has returned to
Dublin. Mr. It. E, Dunham hhs been to
his old homo this week. This family is
much missed by their old neighbors and
friends.
Mr. T, J. Wilson after a visit of several
woeks, has returned to Laurens county
Sermon l.risf Sunday.
Outline ol a sermon proaohed last Sur-
day by Rev. A. Ohnmleo at tho Baptbt
chnroh in bandersville.
A Good Man in a Wicked Woiii.d.
Tex-': Daniel 1:8.
Daniel lived in a perilous time. The
kings ol the land (Babylon) were idolaters,
and every possible evil inllneuoe thrust
itscll upon him to turn him from tho true
God, But oven iu his boyhood he had
"purposed in his heart that he would not
di file himself" with the me»ts nnd drinks
ot an idolatrous king. A roan without n
supreme purpose in life is generally a fail
ure. Everything must be made tributary
to that purpose in order for man to succeed.
Every ohriuliuu man should have for bin
supremo purpose the service of God. His
time, energies, money nud all else must
contribute to that end it bo enjoys the
highest form oi usefulness, Daniel's pur
pose was that nothing should defile his
heart. He was specific in executing this
purpose. Meats offered to idols aDd the
king's wine he wouldn't eat or drink,
■Tvrould bo well for eaoh ono ol ns to es
tablish ottiHclvcs upon such lefty princi
ples and die by them it necessary.
Again, Daniel : ked others to help him,
He joined with tbe other Hebrew abildren
in prayer to God lor wisdom to interpret
the king's dream. No man should try to
pray hb il ho didn't need the help ot his
bretbreu. United- prayers prevail with
God.
This good man never forgot lo be thank
ful. lie bewail iu buutbie submission to
the God ot Die skies - an l praised him lor
hta goodness,
David prayed and trusted God through
a Stormy time. When the edict Was issued
(signed by the king), that no man should
pray to the God ot heaven, Daniel remain
ed unmoved by Tear or dread. He bowed
on bin kuees three limes a day and prAyed
to the God oi his fathers. He was sator iD
a lion's don with God to proteot him than
he would have been anywhere with God
agaiust him.
He was wise, ho won souls; his purpose
to keep himself pure, led the other Hebiew
children in the Same faith, his inffneticc
doubtless raved them from pandering to
the it finances that wore horn to geuorato
the elements of death iu their young hearts.
Dolbies stand ready to rise up in arms
against tbe man who attempts to leud their
«l ildreu into the company of liars, thioves,
..amblers, drunkards, adulterers, Ac, But
some ol (base same tend paruitis lend
their own children into just nueh ootnpan
ioiiHhip in the world to come. It is an
awful thought, but real none tho lens. "He
that winn. Ih souls is wise," and they thul
bo wise ahull shine as the brightness of tho
firmament, and they that turn many to
righteousness as tho stars (or ever and
over."
A Narrow Escape.
Thankful words written by Mrs, Ailu E.
Hart, ot Groton, S. D. ‘was taken with
bad cold which settled on my luogs; cough
set to and finally terminated in C'onsump
tion. I-’our dootors gave mo up, Baying 1
could live but a short time. I gave myseli
up to my Savior, determined ii I could not
stay with my friends on earth, I would
meet my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discov
ery for Consumption, Goughs and Golds. 1
gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles, li
hns cured me, and tlinnk God 1 um saved
and now a well and healthy woman
Trial bottles free at Jnmerson & Bro.'s drug
store, Snudersvill", Regular size SOc, and
SI,00. Guaranteed or price refunded.
~ MATURE'S EPITAPH.
Who knows where the graveyard M
Where the fox anil the i ngle liof
Who has seen tho obsequies
Of the red doer .1 hen they diet
With death they slenl away
Out or the sight of the sun,
Out of the sight of Hie Hving; tlu^
Tay tho debt and are ilono.
No marble marks the place;
Tlie common forest brown
Covers them over with Quaker graso
Just whore they laid thorn down.
But a few years. If you see
In summer a deeper green
Here and tlioro, it is like to 1>b
Tho spot where their bones have been.
Tims, not more, to tho poor dond year,
No gravo nor ghostly stone,
But a Kieonur life and a warmer cheer
Ho the only sign that he's gone.
—Christian Register
BURNE-JONES.
\ Urcitl Opportunity!
We gtvo away, absolutely free of cost,
for a limited lime only, The People’s Com
mon SenBe Modical Adviser, by R. V.
Pierce, M D., Chief Consulting Pbysican
to tbe Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institu
te, a book oi 1008 large pages, profusely
. illustrated, bound in strong paper covers
to any one sending 21 cents iu one-cent
stamps, to cover cost oi mailing only.
Over 030,000 copies of this complete family
Dootor Buok already sold in oloth binding
at regular prioe of SI.60 World's Dispen
sary Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Eczema!
The Only Cure.
Eczema is move than a skin disease,
and no skin remedies can cure it. The
doctors are unable to effect a cure, and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
to the most powerful constitution. The
whole trouble is in the blood, nnd
Swift’s Specific is the only remedy
which can reach such deep-seated blood
diseases.
Eczema broke out on my daughter, and con
tinued to spread until
her head was entirely
covered. She was treated
by Heveral good doctors,
but grew worse, and the
adful disease spread
to her face. She was
taken to two celebrated -
health springs, but re
eeived no beneiit. ManyJ
!>•*•’ 1 ;diciu were taken, but without re-
.-.i.'i. until we .let idod to try 8. 3. 8.,and by the
linn the M st Lottie was finished, her head be*
g.-*.n to lie,.!. A dozen bottles cured her com
pletely and left her skin perfectly smooth. She
Is now sixteen years old, and has a magnificent
growth of hair. Not a sign of the dreadful
disease has ever returned.
H. T. Shore,
2704 Lucas Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Don’t expect local applications of
soaps and sulves to cure Eczema. They
reach only the surface, while the di
sease comes from within. SwiftN
Specific
ABlood
is the only cure and will reach the most
obstinate case. It is fur ahead of all
■vivnlar remedies, because it cures Cftses
which are beyond their reach. S. 8. 8. is
purely vegetable, and is the only blood
remedy guaranteed to contain no pot
ash, mercury or other mineral. r
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, tfeorgU.
■aaaEiBSLhiflH
THE NEW WAY.
\V70MEN used
to think " fe
male diseases”
could only ba
treated after "lo-
c a 1 examina
tions” by physi
cians. Dread of
such treatment
kept thousands of
modest women
silent about their
suffering. The in
troduction of
Wine of Cardiff has now demon-
Gtrated that nine-tenths of all the
cases of menstrual disorders do
not require a physician’s attention
at all. The simple, pure
ELStEE'5
off
taken In the privacy of a woman's
own home insures quick relief and
speedy cure. Women need not
hesitate now. Wine of Cardui re
quires no humiliating examina
tions for its adoption. It curesany
disease that comes under the head
of "female troubles"—disordered
menses, falling of the womb,
"whites," change of life. It makes
■women beautiful by making them
well. It keeps them young by
keeping them healthy. $1.00 at
the drug store.
Dor advice In eases requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
the “ Ladies' Advisory Department,”
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
W. I. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Miss., says;
"I use Wine nr Cartlni extensively In
my praotino and find it a most excel lent
An Old Iilia,
Every day strengthens the belief of emi
nent physicians that impure Iffoud is the
cause of the majority of our diseases.
Twenty-five years ago this theory was used
as u basis for the formula of Browns’Iron
Hitlers. The many remarkable euri's effected
by this famous old household remedy urc
sufficient to prove that the theory is correct.
Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by itil dsolars.
How To Live.
A distinguished preacher of the
English church, Rev. Charles Sirn-
eou, onco said: I have taken for
my guide in life the following rules
To hear as little as possible what
is to tho prejudice of others.
To believe nothing of tho kind
until I am absolutely forced to it
Not to drink iu tho spirit of one
who circulates au ill report.
Always to modorate as far as 1
can, tlio unkindness which is un-
kindness to others.
Always to beliove that if the oth
er side wero heard a very differ
ent account would be given to the
matter.
A Fleshy
Consumptive
Did you ever see one?
Did you ever hear of one ?
Most certainly not. Con
sumption is a disease that
invariably causes loss of
flesh.
If you are light in weight,
even if your cough is only
a slight one, you should
certainly take
of cod liner oil with hypo-
phosphites. No remedy
is such a perfect prevent
ive to consumption. Just
the moment your throat
begins to weaken and you
find you are losing flesh,
you should begin to take it.
And no other remedy
has cured so many cases
of consumption. Unless
you are far advanced with
this disease, Scott’s Emul
sion will hold every in
ducement to you for a
perfect cure.
All Druggists, 50c. and $1.
“ ” (Tit-mists, N.
Scott & Bowne,
Ilo««i'(tr» Inflnciipo fit Cnnslnif tlie
Artist to Hyphenate Ills IVniuc.
It, may or may not bo I nto that it was
Rossetti who urged Burne-Jones, when
at tbo outset of his oareer, to connect
with a hyphen “Burno” and “.Tones,”
says William Blimp iu The Atluutio.
“ ‘Jones’is nobody,” Rossetti would
declare, “only n particle of a vast mul
tiple I But Burne-Jones—that is uumis-
tuknblo!”
It was an amusing trait in Rossotti
that ho was wont to designate tho good
work of this or Hint friend as the work
of—and ho would mention tho most
distinctive name or part name of tho
person concerned. Thus lie would say,
“Yes, that is Buruo-.Tonos, but this,
this bore, you know, is only .Tones," or
“That now is tho real Holman Hunt,
but this hero is only Hunt,” or, “You
can hear Tennyson in that, but Alfred
wrote tbo other lines.”
I recall two amusing instahoes where
Burne-Jones more or less unconsciously
adopted the samo method. Ho was nsked
once if lio thought William Bell Beott
more eminent us a poet or as an artist.
“I never thought very highly of Bell,”
be replied. Then, seeing a look of sur
prise, added, with a humorous twinkle,
“I liked old Boll Scott—old Bootns, its
wo always called him—immensely, and
I think William Bell Scott wrote somo
very line verso, but l always thought it
was a pity that Bell took to puintiug!"
The other iuslaitco occurred when
gome one remarked to him that, “Par
nell was only an agitator.” “Charles
Stewart Parnell,” lie replied with om
phusis, “was one of the greatest public
men of our day and far and away tho
ablest Irish leader.” “But Parnell, ”
elo., resumed the objector, to lie again
corrootod by the other disputant,
“Charles Stewart Parnell," etc.
Tlie olilt-M Patent.
The question as to the holder of the
oldest, patent in this country lias brought
out from the heirs of Joseph Jeucks
some additional facts which tend to
show Hint I10 was tho first inventor in
this country. Patt lits grant'd from tho
sovereign power of England for land,
water and other privileges wore not un
common in early colonial times. Joseph
Jencks of Lynn, Mass., a number of
years previous to receiving a patent for
an invention of a scythe had been
granted one for “an application of wa
ter power to mills. ” Biographical notos
state that Mr. Jencks introduced to tho
Massachusetts colony the idea of patent
ing inventions, aud that ho might pro
teot and introduce his ideas seems to
have been a reason for coming to tho
new country. Tho grass scythe patented
in 1062 was perhaps tho most valuable
of his inventions. Tho improvement
over the old English scythe, with its
short, thick Undo, liken hush soythe,
consisted in lengthening tho blade,
making it thinner aud welding a square
bnr at tho bank and strengthening it.
Today this scythe, practically unchang
ed, is used in Europe and America. Tho
putent xvas withheld from Mr. Jencks
for nine years, as it was thought to be
too valuable to bo monopolized.—Hart
ford Conran t.
A Popular Dolus inn.
"Did you read this, dear?" said Mrs
Grigsby to Orlando (lio other night,
“It’s nstrango case. A harmloslluuatio
imagines that lie’s a grain of corn and
will not go into tho yard lest a ohioken
eat him. Isn’t it an odd delusion?”
“Oil, tho world's full of such delu
sions, dear!“ said Grigsby. “I know a
harmless luuotio who scums to imagine
that site’s a piece of cheese, and site
will fly from a room when a mouse en
ters it for fear tho littlo creature will
devour liur. ”—Loudon Tit-Bits.
X.-tv O ■* 11111.1 u 11 fat Ion h.
Some great man was taking a party
of friends over his newly built house.
Ono of tbo party would not admire it
and complained that there wero too
many uimohronisms. “Oh, ” said a lady
who was noted for Iter toadyism aud
who had been unstinted in Itor admira
tion, “don’t you like anachronisms? I
think they tiro stroll a beautiful orna
ment.”—Spectator.
TO HI«T tVOTIKV
Many woman don’t have time to roBt.
It’s work, \vorl£,work, day after day with
them. As a consequence they are always
tiroff. lliat kind of a life soon affects tbe
constitution. About tho first evirlenoc ol
this is weakness or derangement of tlie fo-
nduioo organs. That moans constant aches
and pains in tho bond, buck, sibe, hip A
legs. Women silently snffer that way year
after year. But they need not suffer. No
woman works so hard that she must be tir
ed till tbe tiiuo. By taking MoElree’s Wine
f Cardui, the great vegetable medicine
made especially tor the peculiar ailments
ol women, she oan get relief. This medi
cine stops the drain upon the system. It
makes a woman so ntroog that her work
will not tiro her ns formerly. It gives bar
natural, restful sleep.^Thousands of Amer
ican women substantiate these statement!!.
Any tirod woman can qnlokly prove
them by buying a bottle of Wine of Cardui.
Of ibis medicine J, W, Lawrence of Cor-
8ioanna writes:
"My wife was tired nil the time and
wan so weak she conld scaroely walk. I
got one bottle of Wino of Cardui for her
and before she had fallen all of it, she was
able to do all of ber housework.
tii 10 vv t ka.vkTknI 11.X
POPLIiin MONTHLY
Beginning with the next (November
number, Frank Leslie’s I'opnlar Monthly
will be ohnnged in form and dreoo. Its
price will bo reduced to ten cents per copy,
ono dollar per annum. Mrs. Frank Leslie
whose association with Frank Leslie's Pop
ular Monthly has been the ohief factor in
Hi success end feme, row resumes direct
editorial control of tho msgnzine,after three
yearn' rest and sojourn abroad, This con
genial work will ononpy Mrs. Leslie’s e
olneive attention, Under her skilled and
sympathetic guidance, the changes in
vuguruted in tho long-time favorite illuh-
tiatcd family magazine will be in tho line
ot development of the popular piotorinl and
literary features which have oharncteriz.il
it In rotnfoie. At tho same time, variou
novelties will bo introduced. Tho tone
nnd pi licy will bo rnoro than over dlslino
lively American, in tbe new, bread "im
porialistio'’ sensn.
1 1 » 1 1
WASTED-SEVERAL T 1 UPT WORTHY I'KH-
hum- in thin tint,' to mntmgc our buH.non-
their own aud nNirby counties. Ills lnuinly olti
work conducted nt home, salary struiylit $000 a
vein anil expenses—ili'llnlte honiitiilc, no more, 1,
■ Hiiliuy. Monthly fT3. nefereucee. Klii'hn-
ll-iiilili HHod stamped envelope, Herbert E. IKss
l’ri-st., Dipt. M. Chicago.
MMOft’M (JURAT 0.4IIft I
VAI;.
Every one in our seolion should prepare
to visit Macon (luting the Diamond Jubilee
Carnival; for Its is going to be, from all bc,
counts, tho greatest celebration ever held
in Georgia.
Tho Floral Parade, the great Trade's Dis
play, tliit Mystic Pageant of twdvo gor
geous floats on tho night of Maoon Day,
I’nino’s wonderful pyroteobnio illnsiration
ot tho Battle of Manila, tho grand Fiord
and Carnival bulls—and many other inter-
eating features all combined to ollor a won
derful attraction.
The railroadu offer a round trip rate front
ill points in Georgia of ono tiu.l ono-teutl
cent por mile, hence cheap enough for tv
rybody.
Kumlci’Bvillo Provision Market.
Baoou sides pur lbj.. Prt C-;
Bulk “ " (5 Cj
Plain hnrao " J34 "
DhonldetB '• 7
Lard " @8
Coffee 12 to 16
Gran Sugar OJ
Extra C ikbite 6J a (I
la small quantities,prices a fmotion higher
Flour—1st Patent $135
" Good 3 85
Corn @ GO
U.ont per bushel to 60
Eggs “ doz (A 10
Butter 20 ® 25
Ohiokens 15 (a) 20
Syrup per gal
Swoet Potnioes p
RAILWAY COMPANY,
And tbe OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
ate offering inoreaeod facilities, for both
freight and passenger trafflo, between the
South anti tho East. u
Beginning September Oth, '98, the Ooean
Steamship Company will have sailings
irnm Now York five times eaoh week and
effective the 14th of September sailings
between Savannah and Boston will bn JL
sumed. r8 '
A Steamer will leave Boston eaoh Wed
ntu dny f lir Savannah, and a Steamer will
leave Savannah eooh Thursday for Boston.
Farm to Rent.
A throe borso farm to let ten miles north,
west of Sandersville, convenient to sohool
--d churches, healthy locality and land
10 in production. A good lively tenant
can secure stock and oorn sufficient to run
” 0 farm. Come and see the nndersloned
his housoin Washington oonnty.
J. D. BOONE.
Dwight, Gn„ 8ept^l3, 1898.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By virtue ol on order from the Court of
Ordinary of Coweta oonnty, Ga., I, as ad
ministrator on tbe estate of U. B. Wilkin
son, late of said oonnty, deeeased, will sell
on the first Tuesday In November, 1898
between the legal hours of sale, before the
courthouse door in Bendersviile, Washing,
ton county, Gu , to the highest bidder, the
following property of said estate in Wash-
in.vton oounty, to-wit:
Part of tho Bailor plaoe, in 1263d dlst,
G. M., bounded east by J K Pate and T
Elorton, and Rlddleville and Davi9boro
road, on tho sonth by Dr Duggan and June
llnnt, on the wuet by W H Riddle, and on
tho north by Ball's ferry pnblioroad, con
taining about 550 aoreB-
Also part of tbe Salter plaoe,in the 1263d
dist. G M, bonudod south by Ball's ferry
public road, oast by T L Brown, north by
T L Brown and Mrs L Newsome, west by
MrsL Ntwomo,containing about 250 aorea,
Also the Bailey plaoe, in 93d dlst, G m!
bounded south by Rlddleville and Sanders!
vi'la public road,east by Davis plaoe, north
by Maxwell place, west by Mrs B Smith,
containing 1GG aorea more or less.
Also llro Davis and Bunhill traot, in 93,1
district, hound' d oast by Ball’s ferry road,
south by liiddlevillo and Sandersville pub’-
lie road and T J Holmes, west, by Balloy
trad, and north by railroud right of way,
containing 275 acres, more or less.
Also llro Kelly tract, in 93d district,
bounded north bv M H Holder, east by H
II Holmes, west by Mth J H Hartley and
1’ J Holmes, aud couth by O H Bheppard
tod J T Haitley,containing 100 notes,more
or less.
Also tbe Hartley place, in 1263d district,
bounded north by (1 II Sheppard and Joe
Brown, oast by O U Bheppard and W E
Clatk, south by Boyd, and west by Snow
Hill plaoe, containing 400 aores, more or
less.
Also the Hnow Hill plaoe, in 1263d dis-
riot, bounded soutu by Eaton Sheppard
and T J Boyd, cast by Hartley plaoe, north
by Dr W A Thomas and west by Lewis Da
vis and .1 A Kelley, containing 600 aores,
more or less.
Also Black tract in 93d district, bounded
north by Central of Georgia Railway, east
and south by O D Thigpen, and west by
Ball’s ferry public road, containing about 8
acres.
Also a part ot the Kelley traot, bounded
smith by Ohoopeo creek, west by O H
Bheppard, cast by 11 F Sheppard, and
north by Bull's furry pnblio road, contain
ing 75 notes, morn or loss,
Also the Lime Kiln traot, in 93d district,
bounded southwest by T J Holmes, east
by O D Thigpen, northwest by O D Thig
pen and Williamson swamp, containing 34
acres, more or less.
Terms: One-third oft9b, one-third in one
year, and one-third in two years, with in
terest at 8 per cent from date of sale. Par-
chasers can f oy all oasb. Bond for titles
givon.
ALVIN D. FREEMAN,
Administrator U, B, Wilkinson,
Sept 20, 1898.
The I'pofPKHiir'N Conundrum*
“Professor, ** thoy said, “givo ua a
doop metaphysical conundrum. ”
“Well,” ho said nftor a moment’s
thought, “when is ‘which’ ‘what’?”
They gavo it up.
“When it is neither,” explained the
professor.
And when thoy had studied it out
they understood.—Chicago Tribune.
Crete has lost through political dis
turbances of recent years olivo precis to
the valno of $10,000,000. It will take
•10 years to restore the orchards to full
hearing condition, and in tho meantime
200,000 Mohammedans and 300,000
Christians will have to starvo.
In Australia spring begins Aug. 20;
summer, Nov. 20; autumn, Feb. 20,
aud winter, May 20.
There are said to bo fewer suicides
among miners than among any othor
class of workmen.
The inventors
1 1
Washington, D. C.
Affords superior advan
tages. Inquiries may bo
made through the editor
of this paper if desired.
Handbook and New
Patent Laws FREE.
G,:
.. BPlAlii
aandi'i’si tile ( oltuu JlnrliCt
Middling Fair 5
Good Middling 5.1
Middling 5*
Law Middling GJ
Good Ordinary 00
Drdin iry
Tax Notice.
FIRST ROUND.
69 W.immook's Monday
1399 Noithcn
93 Bun Hill
1315 Tabt-tnaelo
91 Duvisboro
1263 Uiilffloville
. Oct. 10 an
Monday " 10 pm
Tuesday “ 11 am
Tuesday “ II pi
Wednesday 1 12 an
IFcdncsdny “ 12 pro
92 Joscys Thurssday " 13 on
1881 Cleveland Thursday “ 13 pn
1315 Stonewall Friday “ 14 au
91 Harrison Friday “ 14 pn
88 Colson’s Monday “ 17 an
90 Hodges ’ Tuesday " 18 ani
98 Hebron Tuesday “ 18 pm
99 Doopstep VVodnuffay “ 19 am
100 Clays Wednesday “ 19 pm
130 Buncomb Thursday " 20 am
1468 Tounillo Friday “ 21
Ji'JO Uilcs Monday " 24 am
1350 Wartheu Monday " 24 pm
95 Oulo Tuesday " 25 am
I will he at Bandursvillu on Sai-
urtluys and Sheriff’u sole day*. Books will
eloao Dec. 2Gth.
H. L, PRITCHARD, T. C. W. O.
O. L. ROGERS,
Physician and Surgeon
Sandersville, Ga.
Ofiioo formerly occupied by Dr.
vS, D. JJrautley.
Bept. 8. 1898.
MlIUlltlJMj
Sandersville R. R. Co.
Leftvo Sandersville 7.15
" Banffeisville
* " Sander:-,ville
“ TcDnillo
“ TVunille
* '• 'J’ennille
“ Tonnillo ......
Arrive Teuuillo
" T. nnillo
* “ 'iennillo
“ Ti nnillo
“ Sandersville-'
“ Sandersville ...
* ” Sandersville
Sandersville
. _
faiiyUlii - you luv-nt or Improve; also pet,
iCAVEM.TIIAOE-MAHK.COPYniflHror DESIGN)
, PflOTtcriON, ; I in -:.■ 1. 11."tenor photo, j
? for free er..: - : :r n ■.-i mlvi, d
VT’T v’f re. No ally’s]
•: - ■■ ’ ’ • . s j i < before patent, j
Write - 3 ,n ( -(- ,( d
rao, lrco eutulogae of the Elkhart C'arriuije 1 IpiVnf, , .
dliwruegsMfu.Co., BUthwt. lud. * I Lil.i:':'/ 1 Yd.. efflkGi on, D.C-;
JDonblcn tho Plennuro of a Drive*
A fine carriage doubles the pleasure of driv
ing. Intending buyers of carriages or hur-
I ness can suvo dollars by sending for the
lari * “ ' ~
nil-
IBOOK
U\.hHI.\G!ON, D. C- 1
1 -A'V'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV**
12 40 p, in
2.30 p.tii
8 10 u.n
2.(0 p. n
5 00 p m
Il.00p.ro
7 35 a. m
1.00 p.m
2 50 p.m
7 35 p.m
8 30 a. m
2.20 p.m
6 20 p, ro
11.20 p.m
This schedule goeu into effect next Sun-
lay morn j ng May 8, 1828, arid will couth.
Untie until Saturday, May 14, 1898,
This change iH made in order lo aocom
mo'htto Hu ho wishing to attend tho Chau,
taiiqnii at Tenifflle.
bon 1 ii I rip fare Snnday 10c. .
Round trip during week 15o.
If l 1 i Hums are liber,.By p-tro: iz---d
lire (.chodule will remain lor the entire
week. II not, (he schedule wiil be changed,
-Sunday only.
LOUIS COHEN, Pros.
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The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powdet
superior to all others.