Newspaper Page Text
The Herald & Georgian
HITABLIMIIKU 1*41.
WK. PARK. Editor ft Prorrietoi
THURSDAY MORNING, OOT. 37, 1896
No Paper Lait Week.
An injury to the rollon loot work mode
it impoMible to get oat a paper on lime
The anxiety and worry incident to anob a
failure are known only to editors. New
oompoeltion wee ordered by telegmm, a
new roller made, a oareiol overhauling o(
portions of the pres* has been given, and
all it ia hoped is now in good order, to oon-
tluae oar weekly servioe for the people.
The Hmuld woald earnestly aak tboae
indebted for anbeoription or advertising
to ootne forward and settle their does. The
large nnmber of anbeoriben that owe from
one to several yean la diaooaraging, and
the small nnmber that am paying np ia al.
ao diaooaraging. Do oomo and help ns.
Terrible blizzard raged yesterday
over the Northwest
The Peaoe Commission moves
slow)v as Spain reluctantly parts
with her eherished provinces.
Raoe riots in Mississippi and
North Carolina. 11 negroes were
killed in Miss., the latter killed an
officer and shot others.
War clouds bang over England
and Franoe on aooount of disputed
territory in Africa.
The State legislature convened
yesterday Senator W. A. Dodson
of Snmter was elected President
and Hon. R. Terrell of Meriweth*
er, President pro tern. Hon. John
D. Little of Musoogee was elected
Speaker of the House and A. O
Blalock of Fayette, Speaker pro
tern.
0. S. Northen was elected Sec
retary of the Senate, and John L
Boifeuillet clerk of the House.
The Governor’s message favors
ballot reform and equal taxation.
Hon. W. Q. Fleming our dis
tinguished congressman, and one
whose legal lore and statesman
ship has attracted the attention of
the nation, it is said will have op
position in his raoe, in the person
of J. M. Barnes, U. S. Marshal of
the Southern distiiot of Georogia.
Col. W. J. Bryan of the 3d Ne
braska regiment now stationed in
Savannah, is again sick but not
seriously so it is thought.
This, the 20th Senatorial district,
gays the Union Recorder, will
be represented in the next Gener
al Assembly, by Dr. Wm. Rawl
ings of W ashington couuty. He
has represented his county in the
Honse, and is an able and brainy
man, and will take bis stand amoi g
the foremost leaders of the Senate,
and will be found at all times work
ing for the best interest of his con
stituency.
Bibb oonnty will bold • prohibition elec
tion on the let of Deetmber. Only 26C
votore were r« qnited lor Ibe Ordinary to
order the election, bat there were 1,300
elgnere eekiog lor ibe election, wbicb It in
hoped indioatee tbet prohibition will tri-
nmphently carry the day.
- ■ ■ —»- ■
Seventy oaaee ol drankenneee end die-
orderly con diot were tried in Atlanta
on Monday. How tbeee barrooms and
blind tigers impede tbe world's progrets.
Tbetr day will oome.
A Solid Mouth.
There ia evidently a growiug desire
among oar best people, that all party linea
should be obliterated, and that a spirit 0(
mity and politioa) fraternity should link
together tbe entire South. Tbe generel
spirit of oourtesy and dignity, that obaTao-
terized tbe late campaign,its freedom from
aorimouy aud personalism, all, have great
ly intensified the desire to see party Hues
•wept out, and that as of yore, populists
end demoorats as a oommon brotherhood
msy rally under one etandard, for tbs
malotenanos of their oommon interests.
Tbe growing perversion of the ballot box
in making tbe negro votes striotly a venal
pnrobasable vote, the demoralization of a
whole raoe, selling their votes for whisky
and for money and the fearful reflex in
fluence of aooh baying and bribery upon
the lawleea parohasers, all ory aloud for
harmony and nnioo, that these alerming
•vlls, msy be crushed.
Tbe iustagetor to evil suffers more then
the viotim that be dopes to sin. And while
a cars* ia prononnoed against the drunk
ard, the came holy word lays Woo onto
him that patteth the bottle to bis neigh
bor’s lifet.
And while the ban of infamy and shame
is Hied upon him that sells bis vote,a direr
and more awfnl penatly awaits him, that
artfully and guilefully bays hie vote.
Unhappy ie tbe lot of little ones, that
may be led to off. nd are to »io. but tbe
scripture saith it would be better for that
man.that a millstone were placed about bis
nook, and that be were drowned in the
depth ol the sea, than that he should make
one of these little ones to offend,"
Diooietion who by li.e gold bought the
imperial thron of Rome, is held in exeora
ble remembsrance, while (be names of ‘.be
venal men who sold their government have
faded long ago from memory. Tbe evil
that men do lives after them" Let good
men noite to stay the evil.
One Patty.
Judge James K. Hines, who re-
Mrs C C. Scarborough
| After a lingering illness of ner-
ceived the largest Populist vote|vous prostration for several weeks,
died on Friday last, 21st inst. This
estimable woman was a native of
Tbs Grand Lodge ol Masons met in Ma-
eon on Tuesday, Dr. James W. Taylor ot
Lutheravllle, | Grand Master presiding.
Tbers will be betweeu 4f0 end COO dele
gates presort.
■— s
A Valdosta Arm will p ok pork this tali
and if tbe venture is successful tbe indus
try will be enlarged.
OoL Nesbitt, commissioner of egrioul-
torn, states that Georgia will kill 1,000.000
hogs this fall. This is one hog to two per
sons. In 1860 the stale hsd 2,000,000 hogs,
or two for every inhabitant.
At tbo opening of tbe fall term of Rich
mond Superior Ocnrt on Mondoy Judge
Calloway chargad the grand jury concern
ing tka Calvin anti-trust law passad by
tbe last legislature, and told tbe jury it
was tbetr duty to indiotany wholesale mer
chants who baa entered into a contract al
lowing manufacturers to oontrol the prices
of ooffeo, sugar and other articles this en-
tarfaring with legitimate competition. It
io thought there are numerous violations
of the law among tbe merchants.
The tbinga that people see are inside oi
them and not ontaide. No two people see
the same thing exaotly alike. One woman
may look pnt at a beautiful landscape and
see all tbe beauty and restinlness and
grandness that there ia in it. Another one
will look out at tbe game soene and see
nothing. The man who is perfectly well
nod vigorous eoj vy ■ life to the fall. Dr.
Fieroe's Golden Medical Discovery makes
people well. There isn't anything miracul
ous about it—it is tbe most natural thing
in tbe world. It simply puts tbe digestive
organa, tbe stomaob, tbe liver, tbe bowels,
in perfeot order and thereby makes tbe
blood pure and riob. All diseases lira and
tbrivo on impure blood. Keep a stream of
port, riob, rod blood flowing into a diseas-
nd spot, and the disease will not stay. A
man lives on riob, pure blood, and disease
dies on it.
Bond 31 one-oeot stamps to cover ooet
of mailing only, and get his great book
Tbo People’s Common Sense Medioal A<%
vlnor, absolutely tree. Address World’s
Dispensary Medioal Association, No. 663
i Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
opinion ot nnKuiliitani Jurlnf
Ballot ref .rm in New York was neoi’ssa
ry says an eminent jurist, btuauan onre
politioians by trade, who had no intereat
in government or politics txoept to enrioh
aud aggrandize themselves, sought perpet
ual oontrol. there are other excellent re
forms besides that oi the ballot Conspic
uous among them is the reform iu a dis
ordered physical system by Hosietier's
tom aoh bitters, which counter,iota tend
euoies to serious disease bred by n delici.n.
oy of vital stamina, irregulaiity ot tbe boa
els, atomaub, liver or kidneys,and uqiiet
ude of the nerves. This sterling medicine,
which has tor near half a century won pop
ular favor, not only lor its excellent quail
ties in a remedial oapaoity, but also lor Its
seivloeubie properties as a medicinal sum
ulant.
Rraolullona ot Iflt. ItlortoH
Hunday School.
li e,(be Mt. Morisb Sunday school mourn
the lose of Clinton Mills,one ol our bright
eat lights.
He was the son of Mr. and Mra. J. T
Mills oi Juiyse, Ga.. was boru July 4,1882
died June 25, 1698; sge 15 yeurs 11 months
and 25 days.
Yea, God in bis wisdom took our dear
Ollnton from this world oi sin, sorrow and
■offering to himself. He was a faithful
member of our eobool lor (our or five years
loved by his teaohers who always took de
light in swarding him the pnz a offered
bis olsss, knowing they were juetly mer
Red.
Language fails ns when we try to express
the worth of this good boy. Tboso wbo
know him best loved him nKst. He was
unusually pious for one ot bis age. Though
he suffered much he was nev.r known to
oomplain, but exhibited muob patienoe
and doubtless many were favorably im
pressed by bis perleot resignation lo bis
sufferings.
His sweet presenoe will be greatly miss,
ed in bia borne, oommunlty, and uur Sun,
day school,
To his afflicted parents, brothers and
sisters, we share in this sad bereavement
aud may we And oomtort in tbe hope ot
meeting again, where there will be
more parting or death, and to bia little
olassmatee may you emulate bis example.
We reoommend that those resolutions
be oopied in our ohurob book, a copy tor
nisbed the family, and a oopy tarnished
our couuty prp rs tor publications.
Dear as thou wert and justly dear,
We would not weep lor thee;
One thought shall cheek tbe startirg
It is that thou art (res,
Bertie Harrison,
Minnie Hartley,
Hartley.
tear;
Com
( Mrs.
J Mias.
( J. T.
Crippled by
Rheumatism.
Those who have Rheumatism find
themselves growing steadily worse all
the while. One reason of this is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
contain mercury and potash, which ul
timately iix |tngify the disease by caus
ing the joints to swell and stiffen,
Producing a severe aching of the bones.
B. 8. 8. has been curing Rheumatism
for twonty years—even tne worst oases
which seemed almost incurable.
Capt. O.I. Hushes, the popular railroad
conductor, of Columbia, a. 0., had an expert-
•nee with Rheumatism which convinced him
that there Is only one
sure for that painful dis
ease. Ho says; "1 was a
great sufferer from mus-
•ular Rheumatism for
two years. I could get
no permanent relief
from any medicine pre
sort bed by my physician.
I took about a dozen bot
tles of your 8. 8. 8., and
sow I am as well as I
ever was lnmy life. lam
sure that your medicine
•ured me, and I would
recommend It to any one
suffering from any blood disease.”
Everybody knows that Rheumatism
ia a diseased state of the blood, and
only a blood remedy is the only proper
treatment, but a remedy containing
potash and mercury only aggravates
the trouble.
S.S.S. r Th. Blood
being Purely Vegetable, goes direct to
the very cause ofthe disease and a per-
••nent cure always results. It is the
only blood remedy guaranteed to con
tain no potash, mercury or other dan
gerous minerals.
ever oast in Georgia, when asked
said that the Populists would join
the Demoorats in a white primary
to decide which ticket should re-
maio in the deld. He made tbia
statement.
“In the next state eieotion I am
willing to let the Democrats and
Populists run separate tickets in a
white primary. If the Democratic
ticket gets the most votes ia snch
a primary let the Populists retire
and the Demoorats have an open
field. If tbe Popalists carry the
day in such a primary, let the
Demoorats retire from the field,
and not oppose tbe Populist tiomi*
ne«>B.
“I am willing to extend this rnnth
od to congressmen and other offic
ials.”
The proposition made by Judge
Jamea K. Hines will attract atten
tion. It deserves consideration.
The Telegraph was probably tbe
first in the state to suggest that tbe
only way to eliminate aliens, and
to rennite the people of this state
into one dominating, ooutrolling
Anglo-Saxon party was to order
white primaries from governor to
coroner, and admit to the polls ev
ery white man who bad paid his
taxes.
We have heard something lately
about tbe danger ot negro suprem
acy. Tbe Telegraph has invariably
stood by the position that the ne
gro is a dangerous factor in poli
tics— not beoanse there is any dan
ger of his being able to seize elec
tive offices—but because he is, as
rule, a purchasable quantity.
This danger has been made mani
fest more than once in Georgia.
Augusta got a smell of it not a great
while ago.
Beats the Klondike.
Mr. A. O. Thomas, ot Marysville, Texas.,
has found a more valuable discovery than
has yet baen made iu tbe Klondike. For
years be suffered nutold agony from oon-
Hiimptlon, accompanied by hemorrhage.;
and was absolutely cured by Dr. King's
New Disoovery for Consumption, Conghv
and Colds. Re deolares that gold ia of lit*
tie valne in comparison with this marvel
ous cure, would have it, even it it oost u
hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bron
chitis aud all tbroat and long affections art
positively oared bv Dr. King's New Dis
covery tor Consumption. Trial bottles (ret
at Drs. Jamnrson A Uro., drug store.
Regular size 60 cts and $1.00, Guaranteed
to cure or prioe refunded.
NO DANGER OF SPAIN
RENEWING THE WAR
England, but iu her girlnood came ( irrefutable Proofs That She
to Philadelphia lo live with her
brother, later on came South with
friend* where she mot Mr. Scarbo
rough aud married him in 1860, for
38 years she has lived in Sanders-
ville, and though coming here a
■tranger she has every where made
trne Itiends by her courteous man
ner, gentleness of spirit, and kind
liness to all, all seem to have a
kind word for her and in unstinted
words bear testimony lo her many
womanly and Christian virtues.
For many years she was an acoep-
Cannot Fight Again.
CAMARA’S FLEET SPLIT UP
Notion or Breaking Off Negotiation*
Over the Cuban I>ebt Regarded by
Politicians In Madrid at Suicidal and
Preposterous.
New Youk, Oct. 25.—Telegraphic in
quiries by The World corresp >nd eut at
Madrid have elicited irrefutable proofs
that the Spanish dockyards show abso
lutely no signs of ronewed activity nor
the slightest symptom implying the
J. W. Clark says the W adley
Banner who is a farmer and merch
ant near Bartow took eighteen bale
of cotton to Augusta last week;sold
his cotton for about $3 30, being in
need of supplies for home and atore
decided to take a trip to Washing
ton city to make his purchases, so
bought him a round trip ticket and
proceeded to Washington city.
Upon arrival there he searched bis
inside pockets where he had placed
his cash aud could not find it. The
supposition is that it was stolen
from him while asleep on tbe oars.
Perhaps you have made
up your mind to take
Scott’s
Emulsion
this summer.
Then look for
this picture on
the wrapper, a
man with a big
fish on his back.,
Do not let anyone talk to
you of something “ just
as good.”
When you want cod
liver oil and the hypo-,
phosphites you want the
very best. You will find
them in only one place,
Scott’s Emulsion.
There is no other emul
sion like it; none other
does the same work; and
no other has the same
record of cures.
All Druggists, 50c. and |i.
Scott A Bowne, Chemists, N. Y.
remotest idoa of renewing tbe strugglo
table momber of the Ohriatiau tbo Ul \ ited stllt08-
, Ibe vessels composing Admiral On-
church. On - aturday the funeral man's fleet are now dispersed to va
rious ports, chiefly Cadiz, Garthagena
and Ferrol, with their crews reduced to
a pence footing, the majority of the offi
cers on leave and the mnriues ashore.
Work on all const dofonse works and
fortifications for defense, the arsenals
and the dockyards stopped at the sus
pension of hostilities.
The otticers and men of Admiral Oer-
vern’s fleet obtumed unlimited leave on
arriving.
At Ferrol and Cadiz especially things
are ns quiet as before the war. Besides,
gunnery and lunohiuory trials on sev
eral of the war vessels, including the
Charles V, and the Pelayo, revealed la
mentable deficiencies.
From conversations with ministers
nnd loading politicians The World cor
respondent can state that the notion of
breaking off negotiations over the Cuban
debt is regarded as absolutely prepos-
tnrr.11 u ntirl unioi.lnl _ _ z.. a.1
services were rendered by her pas
tor Rev. E. W. Pease, assisted by
Iisvs, J. 8. Jordan and Wm. Park.
A .devoted husband, two loving
daughters and son are left to
mourn their loss.
11iJ.ntA.1r1.
Kxtroct from lllsiiO|> (Janilier'R
aernioii last Niimluy In .lilnii-
t.i.
Bishop Gaudier took tbe high and tena
ble ground that the cure for the ills ol the
world is ti convert the world to Christ Ur
said: "In loving Christ all suoh questions
'How shall we reaob the masse. 'What
shall we do with the violoui.?' 'What meth
ods are beet with the children?' aud others
that are usually considered by people iu
oouventious assembled, wo. 1 I solve them
selves. No need lor spectacled wiseacres,
who have no humility iu themse.ves, bui
who are wrapped iu their own pride and
steeped in phariseeism, to discuss tbesi
problems. The oue answer to them all is
to love the masses, the vioious, the loet,tht
children, all alike as Christ loved them.
Let the helping hands that reaou to them
oome not in oond^soension or in any spirr
save Christ's own love Humility, simplio
ity, love, plain and praotioal, honest and
genuine, will reach and save tbe world."
The sermon was powerful in its reach,
olear in its illustrations, btauti ul iu its
whole spirit. Dr. Ooudler seemed to breath
'he whole foroe ol his life into one effort
to reaob and awake his people to Qed't,
love.
Col. John S. C tndler has resign
ed the oommand of the 3 1 Ga. reg
iment, and will resume his duties
as Judge of the Stone Mountain cir-
onit. Lieut, Col. Berner or Maj.
Spence may succeed him. Mean
time Judge Candler from his rigid
rulings on the bench seemed to
wear still his war paint.
Congressman Fleming it is now
said will have no opposition. This
is as it should be.
Dennis Clayton Col. of Athens
still hale and hearty oelebrated his
100th birth day last Monday.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee who is sick
in Richmond is reported to be bet
ter Gen. Lee was not permitted to
see her foe several days.
Bishop J, C. Hartzell of Liber
ia is seeking to have tbe United
States extend a pio'ectorate over
that African republic.* Territorial
aggrandizement preceded tbe
downfall of Grece and Rome.
firs. Jtnll'l iiidoia Hootli’a
perlences,
Ex-
Mrs. Balliogtou Booth, of "The Ameri.
onn Volunteers," is writing out her exper
ienoes in Amerionn prisons, nnd in the
slams ol New York, for The Ladies’ Home
Journal, Mrs. Booth has perhaps oome
oloser to the lives end confidences oi the
men and women in prisons, and to know
the poor better, tbao any woman living
3be will not only tell what she has seen 1
bat she will point ont what her experience
has shown her to be the most effective way
in dealing with tbe people of the prisous
and tbe slums.
— AnVtiWMkf
Weakness manifests itself in the loss of
Ambition and aching bones. The blood is
watery; the tissues are wasting—the door is
being opened for disease. A bottle of Browns’
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength, soothe your nerves, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course of medicine.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Rye is the true winter grazing
orop of the South, says the South
ern Cultivator. It is the hardiest
of all grains, and, other conditions
equal, will make more growth in
very cold weather than any othei
winter orop. Make the land very
rich, prepare it well and sow early,
and rye will furnish good grazing
all winter except during the coll
est spells. It onght to be made the
chief reliance for fall, winter and
spiing grazing.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a bill
will be introduced at the next ses
sion of tbe Legislature to be held
in said State, to amend the charter
Specffl0 01 ** To *° 01 T « unille '
LOCAL BILL.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
Notice is hereby given (hat at tbe next
session of tbe General Assembly of said
State, tbe following looal act will be intro
duced.
A bill to be entitled "An Aot to amend
An Aot to oreate a board of 00m mission era
-or Roads, Public Property and Finunoe
for the oounty of Washington, and to de
fine tbe dotiee and powere of the satue,
and for other pnrpoeos.approved D*c. 15th,
1897, by providing that the nnmber oi
Commissioners shall be r <1 need from sev
en to three, and by providing tbe manner
in whiob'the reduction in number of said
Commissioners is to be effeoted,"
This oot. i8ib, 1898.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
Nolioe is hereby given that at the next
session of the Oeneral Assembly ot said
State tbe following looal aot will be intro
duced.
"A Bill to be entitled en act to amend
"an aot to provide a new obarter incorpo
rating the town ot Tennille, in the oonnty
oi Washington and to grant certain pow-
eis privi'eges lo said town, and for other
purposed." Approved Oct. 24ih, 1897, by
providing that S'Otion HI of the above
reoited aot shall be so amended as to pro
vide for an eieotion for Mayor an Alder
man on Ibe flret Saturday May, 1899, end
on tbe first Satnrfiay in May, bi-enuiaiU,
thereafter.”
Tbia Oot. IStb, 1998.
Philippines, by which vastly greater
store is set, it is takou for granted her*
that Spain must iu the long run yield
whatovor the United States insist npon.
YELLOW BOOK JUST ISSUEQ.
Part France Played In the Recent
Spanish.American War.
Paris, Oot. 25.—The Frouoh yellow
book, dealing with tbo part France took
in the Spanish-American war, is pub
lished. It comprises 17 documents, and
consists of a dry record of the exchange
of dispatches with Madrid and Wash
ington, while arrangements were being
made for the mediation of France.
M. Gambon, the French ambassador
at Washington, it is shown, cabled on
Aug. 4 that the United States had ac
cepted Spain’s proposal that the peace
negotiations bo held at Paris, saying
that President McKinley considered the
United States government thereby gave
the Spanish government a mark of its
good will and to France a token of its
confidence.
Another dispatch from M. Gambon,
dated Aug. 13, announces the signing
of the protocol and adds that President
McKinley has warmly thanked him for
France’s good oflices, expressing satis
faction at seeing that negotiations would
continue at Paris. To this M. Gambon
repliod that he was very much pleased
at the confidence President McKinley
displayed iu the French government
and its representative.
M. del Oasse, the French minister of
foreign affairs, cabled on Aug. 13 that
he highly appreciated those thanks,
which, he added, were striking proof
that the "White House had never for
one moment misunderstood that high
motive which inspirod our conduct.”
Secrotary Day, in a dispatch dated
Aug. 16, addressed to M. Cambon, an
nounced that a suspension of hostilities
had been ordered aud expressed satis
faction at tho fact that M. Gambon aud
France had contributed to this happy
result.
The yellow book concludes with M.
del Gasse’s dispatch to the French am-
biissadors at Loudon, St. Petersburg.
Berlin and Vienna, informing them of
the mediation of Franoe and summar
izing the negotiations.
LARGE BLAZE AT OPELIKA.
tins!ness Houses Destroyed by Flumes
of Unknown Origin
Opelika, Ala., Oct. 25.—This place
has just been visited by one of tho
largest conflagrations it basevor known
From some unknown cause fire broke
out in tho large furniture store of B.
Y. Cooper’s Sons and the building and
the stock were soon a mass of flames.
The 2-story building adjoining, owned
by F. Watkins, was badly damaged and
his Btock of groceries ruined by fire and
water. The elegant 2 story Harwell
building, on the west of the furniture
store, caught next. In the lower story
were located the grocory store of Good
win & Lowe, and the jewelry store of
J. O. Condon. Upstairs a number of
lawyers had offices. All of these offices
were ruined.
The flames made rapid headway. The
night was cold and few people got out
quickly. The loss is ovor |40,000. B.
Y. Cooper’s Sons suffered the greatest
loss, having a $ 12,000 stock destroyed,
with only $5,000 insurance. The other
losses are about half covered.
Ten Negro Rioters Captured.
Lumberton, N. C., Oct 25.—Ten ne
groes concerned in tho riot at Ashpole
have been captured and lodged in jail
here. Two of thorn confessed to having
robbed and burnod a store at Ashpole
Thursday night and shooting the three
white mon who were guarding the
town early Sunday morning. Harley
Baldwin, tho ringleader, has so far es
caped.
Chaplain McIntyre Is Fired
Washington, Oct. 25.—The president
has approved the sentenoe of the court-
martial dismissing from the naval ser
vice Chaplain McIntyre of the Oregon
for remarks made in a lecture at Denver
reflecting on Admiral Sampson and
others.
Tlllmuu Is Now Colonel.
Columbia, S. O., Oct. 25.—To fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Joseph
A. Alston, Governor Ellerbe has com
missioned Lieutenant Colonel James H.
Tillman, a nephew of the senator from
this state, colonel of the First regiment.
Hymei>UrceHw«od.
Tee marriage ot Miss Natalie Hymes,
ol test daughter of Bennett liymee Esq of
this alty and Mr, Maurice Greenwood of
Savannah, was eolonitiiz id at tbe Iiniily
residence on Harris strewt ou Monday morn
ing tbe 16inst llubbi Doc. Al .reason of tbe
congregation Beth esrael of Macon officiat
ing io a most liuprtssive manner, accord
ing to the rites ol tbe jewish Gburoh. Tbe
parlor was beauttfnly d< ooraied with palms
and out flowers, tbe contracting parties
standing under a sy rnholic floral .bell dor-
mg tbe ueiemony, R,bbi Marouson after a
short end beautifully wonted address,held
tbe oustoniary plain marrtsge ring aloft,
then banding It to tbe bride groom, wbo
then plaoed it on ibe flrtt finger of
right hand of the bride, repeating in He
brew alter the R>bb,. the time hoaoraj
formula" Behold with thie ring, thou art
wedded to me t aooordiug to the law of llo»
«■ and esrael,,
Tbe blessing over a goblet ol wine hav
Ing been prononnoed by the Rabbi,
banded it to tbe gloom who i-ipped Irom
end who in turn banded it to the bride
lor the earn* purpose. In addition to rela
(ion’s friends A quite a number of oibeia
this oity ftom other cities graoed ihe 00-
oasion among tbuu Mr. A Mrs,Morris Hap.
ibe iiutde and aunt of the bride and Mr,
Waobtel Mr. Lee Hupp ot Maoon, Mr,
Mrs. L. Basbinski ot Teuuille, Mra Miller
Misa Nellie Cohen Miss El.iliob A Col
Guztii oi HuVanoab Ibe wedding present*
were handeouie end nuuurcus. More than
seventy congratulatory telegrams Irom New
York nnd other cities were leo.ived during
the mon ing.
Mr. A Mrs. Greenwood left lor Washiog
ton A northern cities on Ibe Augusta
Southern noon iruiu on their wedding
tour, and on their return will make then
home In Savunnub.
Ttiv (Joiii|M«nloii lor tli« ■(«•( ol
INU«.
Ibe priuoipul attractions ottered by Thk
Youth’s ( oupani. n lot tbe remaining week
ot 1898 provide a loretaateol the good thing
to tollow in the new volume tor 1899. T
tbe firat issue in November Frank R. Stock
ton will con'ributu a humorous sketch, en
tilled "Some ol My Dogs,” and in the la-
sue for the wtek ol November lUtb will ap
pear Rudyard Ki; ling's thrilling story ol
the Leroism ol soldiers in the ranks, "The
Burning ol the Sarah Sands.” In tbe seven
issues to follow there will be contribution*
by Lord Dufferin, William D. Howells
J. E. Chamberlin, the Amerioan war oor
respondent,Mary E. Wilkins, Hon. Thom
as B, Reed, the Marquis of Lome, Mme
Lillian Nordloa aud I. Z.ngwill. Thole
wbo subscribe now for tbe 1899 volume will
reoeive every November and Droumber is,
sue ot Tbe Companion from tbe time ol
subscription to tbe end of Ihe year free,
the Companion Calendar for 1839 free,and
then tbe entire 52 issues of Tbe Compen
ion to January 1, 19C0. An illustrated an
nounoement of the 1899 volume aud eampl
oopies will he sent free to any one addros,
I' 8
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION.
211 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass.
PUBLIC SALS.
(jtEOliGIA, Washington County.
By virtue of an agrrement entered into
by all tbe beirs Interested in tbe estate of
Jumes G. Harrison aud ltebecoa Harrison,
late ot said oounty deoeased, whereby the
undersigned are anthorized to sell the real
and personal property belonging to tbe ee
tateof said deoeased, will be sold at tb<
late residence of the said Mra. Rebecca
Harrison on Wednesday the 2d day ot No
oember, 1898, at 10 o'olook a. in. at pubMo
sale to tbe highest bidder, all the honse
bold and kitohen furnitnre, and one bnn
dred and eigbty-sevin (187) acres ot lend
more or less, situated iu the 90 b dislriot,
G. M., io said county.
This October 4tb, 1898.
A O. HtRUISON.
J. W. HARK DON.
beirs and Agents lor their eo-beirs,
4c
IVANTKD—SEVERAL T I U8TWOKTIIY PHIL
** sons In tills Htatu to mauuuu our bue.ueiia in
luelr own and nearby counties. It is mainly office
work coudncted al home. «alury straight two
your and expenses—dcllnito bonande, no mote,
lees salary, Monthly tTS. nofereuces. Enclose
sell-uddeesed stumped envelope, llurbert E. lb
Prost., Dept. M. Chicago.
Sandorsville Provision Market.
thwoo sides per lb, (m 6J
(9 6*
13j "
7
a (a 8
12 to 16
Bulk
Plain , 'nrr.
Shoulders
Lard
Coffee
(Iran Sugar
Ultra 0 Kbits...
(n small quantities
Flour—1st Patent
1 Good
Corn
deal per bushel
*ggs ” ■'<>*
Butter
Chickens ....
Syrup per gal
Sweet Potatoes p
n
iii a 6
prices a (motion higher
$4 35
3 85
(a 60
to 60
@ >0
20 (a X
16 (a 20
Smiderivllle INiatirlllce.
List of letters for week ending Oot. 22
1898:
Mary J. Brantley
Stella Clark
Mary J Brantley
Cora Casqul
Ann Tomas
E. J. Fobb
Isaao Fisher
Ary Merriok
Maggie Obisholnm
T. G. Wade
Ida Donnes.
Richard Brown
Libbie E. Brown
Frank Owens
8. H. Herton
M .rgaret Crawford
A. Williams
Sallie Strowbridge
L. D. Peterson
Gtorge Washington
Mattie Rawroy
O. F. Harrison
P M.
Snademllle (Joltoo JTIurkrt
Middling Fair - 5
3ood .Middling r.i
Middling . 5*
Low Middling (a
Good OrdiDun 00
Ordin iry . W.V
O. L. ROGERS,
Physician and Surgeon
Sandersville, Ga.
Office formerly occupied by Dr.
S. D. Brantley,
sept. 8. 1898.
si iii:iu i.i;
Sandersville. R. R. Co.
7. lo a. tn
12 40 p m
2.30 p.m
fiJOa.m
z.wi p. n,
6 00 p in
I'l .00 p ,n
Leave Sandemville
” Sandersville
* “ Sandereviile
“ Tennille
" Tennille
* " Tennille
“ Tennille X1 w
Arrive Tennille '. T35 a.m
. y«n jje 100 p. TO
1 ennille 2 60 p.m
J eD f ille „ 7 35 p.m
Sandersville 8 30 a m
“ Sandersville 2 20 p m
" Sandersville 6 20 p.m
“ Shndfrsvilie 11,20
This sobedule goes into effeot next L.,u.
day morniDg May 8, 1898, and will oontin
tinue until Saturday, May 14, 1898.
This ohange is made in or ler to socom
modate those wishing to attend tbe Chao,
tanqna at TenDille.
Round trip fare Sunday 10c.
Round trip daring week 15c.
‘/oins are liberally p„troi ized
the schedule will remain tor the entire
Wf * e Sund“ronly. BObt( ’ nle Wi " be okaD « ed '
ington Oont»ty,Q#orgU,Tlmothy AieAnh*"
of Chatham Oo.nty, Georgia, an t, *'
B. Glliijan ot Montgomery Oouu„
gia, respectfully shows: ' W,0, •
First—That they desire for ths«„ lf4 .
their asioolatee aodeuooeMors.to be
poraUd under the name end ,t,| e . 0, ‘
LANG LUMBER COMPanv
Second—That the object of wij ao
lion is pecuniar, gain i„|iu, ( atookboidl*"
Third-That tbe principal offles „f
corporation shall be in Sauderevili. L*!*
ington Count),Georgia,bat they "mu/V 1 *
right to eetablieh branches or agenSfil*
carry on bueineee in enoh otha?■,“!.**.*»<
thin State, the Unltad BUtei *»
countries, aa they deem beet. ,0> *i|a
Fourth—That the paruonlar
wbioh they desire to engage ie the Saa'ii!?
and Lumber buainrea, Ur: to bn, j*, 1 ? 1
manniaotnre and otherwise deal inriam*
lumber, shingles, wooden wam .od'bana*
tng material ol all kinds; to bny. J.11 ,4 ;
deal in timber lands; to ereot and n.
saw mills, planing rutile and other
working machinery; to pnrohaee in,;**'
aod eel! real estate, to bntld houses ?n SI*
iraot or otherwise; to negotiate .
umber, lumber end ether eopi.ii*. *?
material between other person.,end
commissions or brokerage therefor; to cm
duct a commissary and general u.„ u k^‘
dlsv business; and to build and ousitSl
anuh railroad,tram road ur other rnsif,
ways as may be iucident or neoeas. t ,
1 hail said busmens. *”) to
Filth—That the oapital atot k of said earn
pan, shall be ihe sum of Three Thoa«?a
Holla,. , s:t IN ft» .It. ..l.a l-.’ao *
Dollars (S3,(HO), divided into Tbirtv
shares of Due Hundred Dollar* 1*toil) 1.,
with the privilege 01 increasing ibe
10 any sum not exaeaumg Thin, 1 bou«aa
Dollars ($3D.OOO) whenever the holders”^
two*lhirds ol the stau-e may deem bmL
and lo deorease li e same iu a similar n>,V
uer, but not below the orlpl .al .moo,,,'
aud with the right lo commence bniiuwl
when as much as ten (10) per oent. of th!
capital stock ha* been actually paid iu
Wheretom y our petitioner* prey. '
First—An oidtr incorporating said Lisa
T,umber Company. *
Seoond-Tb.t said Company be gnud.
*<l all the powers and privileges set (srtb
in this petition, w
Third-That aaid Company be grsntsd
enoh other powere as may be neoewm
and inoident lo tba proper and prufltsbli
uonduot ol said business, Inoloding ik«
power to borrow money end secure tbs
same in enoh manner as may be providsd
by Ita constitution or by laws, and iuolud.
ing the powere enumerated in Seotion 1826
ol the Code ol George of 1895,
G1UN1LLIAT A STUBBS,
Petitioners lor Attornsv*.
189*led ln °®°* lbl * *7th day of October,
C. W. SNELL, Oletk 8. 0„
Co,, Ga,
J-, Washington
Tax Notice,
SECOND ROUND.
88 Oolaon'a WedneedayOot 26 an
Wednesday “ 26 pm
Thursday •• 27 aa
Thursday •• 27 pa
Friday “ 28 aa
Friday •• 39 p B
Monday " 31 aa
Wednesday Nov 2 aa
88 Ooonee
90 Bodgea
96 Hebron
99 Deepalep
100 Clays
89 Warn mock '■
96 Giles
96 A.O.IIarrleon
1350 Wartbeu
95 Cato
93 Sun Hill
1315 Tabernacle
94 Daviaboro
1253 Riddleville
92 Joeeye
1384 Cleveland
1384 Pringle
1316 Stonewall
91 Harrison
1399 Northen
1488 Tennille
136 Bunoomb
Wednesday
Thursday
Thursday
Friday
Friday
Monday
Monday
Taeadey
- Tuesday
H’ednesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Thursday
Friday 1
Monday
2 pa
" 3 am
'* 3 pa
" 4 aa
" 4 pa
“ 7 am
" 7 pa
" 8 am
•• 8 pa
“ 9 am
•* 9 pa
" 10 aa
" 10 pa
1 11
14 aa
I will be at Sandersville on hi.
urdaye and Sheriff's sale day*. Books will
cloa* Deo. 2btb.
H. L. PBITOHARD, T.O. W, a
ET 5
3.
Sf
lib
If 0
o «.
■8"
e a
2.E
illsfi 0
J~i 1 ti P
S' „ S3 -
* Wan
LOUIS COHEN, Prea,
gfattg’fiPwaa*
wanted. Address or oell. Darn* I • • r "* ( ’ ‘
Washington, New )»*»/,