Newspaper Page Text
11,. III.
f---
Ha’s Democracy
triumphant!
i'
1,000 MAJORITY TELLS
THE TALE
jig-gest Day's Work Ever
Lplished by Georgia’s
fcya\ Democrats!
! Figures! They Predict a
ig Avalanche in November!
^^■emocrats have spoken. The rc-
elections arc all in, and the
eclipses 'the mo t glorious
by rolling up a grand Derno-
Ii] ^^■ity >rious of over day’s 70,0001 work, and the
read with intense sstisfaction
Hrly in Georgia. Conservative major-
^^KO.000,and mates had placed the few
there were very
predicted that much. It tftay
^HLD.OOO ■jH estimate majority of the was state, the but average the
read with amazement that the
^■f Georgia has well nigh doubled
^HHggist democracy, day’s work for it ever is really done the by
^H;ht ^Kingiui; it has had hast* since the the third war. party It
^Bcaniff.rt tm; the demo-
to break
Bao ^Bd of the south, and they hud
their lull energy to knock out
^B stone, in the vote of Georgia
^■gnificent ^Biblcm of figure victory stands such as as a has tn-
a
^Hwon Bfc-suge iu to the send south to the before. national It is de- a
^B the eve of its great battle, and
that the democratic liou is
that he is ready for business in
Every county in speaks Geergia is
! 1 fr nra ! The news below for
-
I. -Let . every democrat read it. Let
a reflect on it, and let every one make
iumiud that the real parly of the peo-
hope of the country—will do as
ovember.
Ht TABULATED VOTE
Bjimiitie*. Constituting a Koll of
Honor.
GOVERNOR’S MAJORITIES
Northern Peek.
503
350
176
130
730
570
2,580
793
K . . • / • • 273
472
ke. 275
to 250
280
130
294
1,007
471
295
2,599
75
035
323
535
1 304 114
150
1,148
225
560
650
1,594
450
351
149
535
802
800
1.250
611
100
322
160
258
96S
201
35
200
900
io
200
2,893
547
296
1,141
426
374
502
295
630
501
490
491
170
650
700
1,100
-I 2
203
493
500
220
350
260
385
. 52
■ 5
' '
600
175
9
525
500
537
150
1,250
r„.
I, / i omit Wl
KNOXVILLE. CRAWFORD COUNTY. GA„ FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 7. 1892.
G ' E ! 5N ^ J °^ S
-
Milton. . . .
Mitchell. . . •'S3
Monroe. . . , 330
Montgomery. 31S
Miller. . . . srn
Morgan. . . 550
Murray. . . 405
Muscogee. . 1.408
Newton. . . 7G0
Oconee. . . 9
Oglethorpe. . 750
Paulding, , , 100
Pickens. . . 162
Pierce. . . . 228
Pike..... 700
Polk..... 148
Pulaski. . . , 750
Putnam. . . . 536
Quitman. . . 689
Rabun. . . . 786
Randolph. Richmond. . , 551
Rockdale. . 3,560
Schley. . . 315
Screven. . . . 257
, . 205
7/2
■ i' m
j
O W m
V J
mw
3; c.
/
*
/ I
7 ■ /
i ' i /
; : it
9
■.
I,
HON. W. J, NORTHEN.
Spalding. . , sM
Stewart. . .
Sumter. . . . 1
Talbot. . . .
Taliaferro. . . 293
Twiggs. Thomas. Troup. Tattnall. Taylor. Telfair. Terrell. Towns. Eiilou. Walton. Ware..... I Walker. 'psou.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 KiSiilBttSsI
Warren. . . . 4(X)
Washington. . 173
White..... Wayhe. Whittield. Wilcox. Wilkes. Worth. Webster. Wilkinson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . «*!*#«
Total. . . 72,840 2,285
2,285
Northen's majority. . .70,555
THE MEMBERS ELECT.
A Full List of ilio Mfiiiiw j s-Eleot of the
IliiUsT.
Appling-E. I). Graham. democrat.
Bauer—-E. L. Hudson, democrat.
Baldwin- J. 1>. Howard, democrat.
Bonks—IL A. Wynn, democrat.
Bartow—J. il. N'eel, .1. il. \ each, democrats.
Berrien—U. H. KniglU, democrat.
hibb—A. O. Bacon. John 1. Boi/eullet,
Robert T. Hodges, democrats. democrat.
Brooks—A. \. Sluis. Strickland, democrat.
Bryan—W. II.
Bulloch— D. I.. Kennedy, democrat,
l'.urke—J. E. Fulcher, .1. B. Heath, F. L
Brinson, democrats.
Butts—T. J. Dempsey, democrat.
Calhoun J. I- Boynton, democrat.
Hamden—Anthony Wilson, republican.
Campbell—J. E. l-uthain. democrat,
t'arroll—J. A. Aycook. John C. McGnrrity,
democrats. democrat.
Catoosa—C. W. Gray,
Cha rltim —James Thompson . iieuiocral.
Chatham—W. W. Osborne, J. J. Doolitii. K.
I). Geurrard. democrats. Gordy. democrat.
Chattahoochee—1\ il.
Chattooga— John W. Cain, democrat.
Cherokee—Charles S. beele. democrat.
Clarke-W. J. Morton, democrat.
Clay—J. D. Bambo, democrat.
Clavtou-W. T. Kimsey. democrat.
Clinch—K. B. Johnson, democrat.
Colli)—.'. E. ilozelcy. S. R. Cochran, demo-
crats. Wilcox, d-inocrat.
Coffee—Jeff H. Noruiau. Jr., democrat.
Coluuitt—J. Branch. PeoP'e? part-'-
Columbia M. I. V.. \\. ihiunas.
Coweta—W. V. Atkinson.
democrats. Crawford—S. It. Harrison. democrat.
Dade-G. W. M. Tatum, democrat.
Dawson- Dr. W. IE Burt democrat.
Decatur-G. W. Jones. G. \Y . Kendrick, demo-
crats. Stewart, John Nnnnally,
IX'Kalb—John
democrats. Dodge-W. W. Ashburn. democrat.
Dooly—Dr. R. H. Fate, J. D. Fate, demo-
crats Doughertv-E. R. -ones, democrat.
Douglas—J. G. Camp, democrat.
Early- .1. F- Lane, uemocrat. democrat.
E hols— Guilford Stalvev.
Effingham—J. B. Keiffer. democrat.
Elbert-David F. Bell, democrat.
Emanuel—L. A. McLemore. democrat.
Faunin-George M. Dickey, republican.
Fayette-T. M. Bridges, democrat.
Floyd—J. P. Price. *1 • .VeU b.
Bryan, democrats. I’irkle. peoples t . party.
Forsvtb-W. .1. democrat
Franklin—Neal Little, Dorter King, Harvey
Fulton—E- 'V. Mill-tin.
Party
Glvnn—M. L. Mershon. democrat.
“gSTv. T
dt <5KSS-W. T. Smith. L. r. Mi:Dona,a.
^Habersham—M J Hum. T. Perkins, John L. democrat. Gaines, demo
Halt—IE W.
Cr Hancock—J. A. Walter. JuUan West, demo-
era Haralson—J ts. M. McBride, democrat.
•
cra,r U ~ J H ' 800
Hart—S. v. Brown, democrat.
Heard-W. J Davis
Houston-E. L. Dennard, c. Pearce, demo-
crats. , P?K: wT'ir.unnond. J .
J^k^n-W I demo-
crats Jasper-J. T. Goodman, democrat.
Jefferson—William Little, i. A. Ssingnefield
U mocrats
! Liberty—K 'democrat. 1 " 00 ™ 1 '
. U. Stiles, I'(‘publican,
Lincoln—J . It. Hogan, poynle's party.
Lowndes—W. s. West, democrat,
j McDuffie—J. Lumpkin—W. A. Boyd, Charters, democrat, i
j ejClutoSh—1 H Crawford, Jr,, people's party,
j Maeon-W: 1 . democrat. .republican.
H. Felton,
. .adisott .T, \ p.. Thompson, democrat.
Marion— W. B. Short, democrat.
: Meriwether—H. W. Hill. R. D. Render,
democrats.
Miller—J. A. Bush, democrat.
Milton—T. L. Lewis, democrat.
I Mitchell—It. H. Cochran, democrat.
Monroe—O. H. B. Bloodworth, W. A. Wor¬
sham, democrats.
; Montgomery—A. Morgan—R. L. Adams, democrat.
TJ. Thomason, democrat.
Murray—A. Muscogee-C. K. ltamsey. democrat.
E. Battle, J. 11. WorriU, demo¬
crats.
NcWtoh—J. ii. Richards, democrat.
Oconee—It. L. Durham, people’s party.
Stevens, Oglethorpe—Joseph democrats. McWhorter, C. A.
Paulding—A. Pickens—W. 1,. Bartlett, democrat.
M. .Tones, democrat.
Pierce—E. L. Walker, democrat.
Pike—J. H. democrat.
I oik—A. D. Hogg, democrat.
I Pulaski—M. T. Hodge, I>. H. Headley.
democrats.
Putnam J. s. Turner, democrat.
Quitman—William Harrison, democrat.
Uabuu - John ,\1. Masstngale, I). R. Stewart,
j democrats— V.
Richmond—W. H. Fleming. M. Calvin,
i Bryan Cumming, democrats.
Rockdale—Hr. J. A. Stewart, democrat
. Schley—Thomas Screven—Causey Hudson, democrat. democrat.
I Overstreet,
' Spalding—John Stewart—S. I. Hall, democrat.
O. Walton, democrat.
: Sumter—Wright Brady, George Stapleton,
democrats.
Talbot—T. Ii. LumSflen. democrat.
Taliaferro-sR. T. Kendrick, people's party.
Tattnall—Peter Clefter, democrat.
Teualr Taylor—Hugh Neisler, democrat, democrat.
ii. J. Smitii.
j Terrell— W. C. Kendrick, democrat. Kodenberry,
Thomas—James Ii. Hall, S. A.
’ democrats.
Towns—M. V. England, democrat.
Troup Y\. S. Hendon, democrat; R. A. S.
Freeman.
Twiggs—W. J. Harrison, democrat.
Union—Larkin Lewis, democrat.
Upson—JT. Y, Allen, democrat. democrat.
Walker- J. Ji. Wheeler,
Walton—A. J. Arnold, J. M. Hurst, demo¬
crats.
Ware—Leon A. Wilson, democrat.
Warren—J. Washington—W. II. Hall, Askew, peopled J. A. party. Smith,
S. peo¬
ple’s Wayne—John partyites. W. Bennett, democrat.
Webster—W. M. Sears, democrat.
White A. M. Dean, democrat.
Whitfield—Paul B. Trammell, democrat.
Wilcox—D. F. McCrimmon. democrat.
Wilkes—E. Y. Hill, L. W. Latimer, demo-
cra is. democrat.
Wilkinson—J. I*. Bloodworth.
Worth—J. M. Sumner, democrat.
THE NEW SENATORS.
The Democrats Carry Every District Save
Two, and Theie's Hopes of These,
First District—H. G. Wright, D„ Effing¬
ham.
Second District—W. H. Wilcox, D., Mc¬
Intosh.
Third District-E. M. Crawford, D..
Pierce. Russell,
Fourth District—J. S. IE, Cam¬
den. Simians.
Fifth District—F. B. D.,
Clinch. L. Moore, D.,
Sixth District—E.
Lowndes. Humphreys, P.,
Seventh District—W. S.
Brooks. Schaife, I)..
Eighth District—J. H.
Mitchell. D., Baker.
Ninth District—Kcuben Jones,
Tenth District—W. E. Wooten, I).,
Dougherty. District—Clarence Wilson, I).,
Eleventh
Clay. District—W. W. Fitzgerald,
Twelfth.
D., Stewart. Wilson,
Thirteenth District—W. A. I)..
Sumter. Dennard, D.,
• Fourteenth District—J. J.
Wilcox. Smith, D., Tel¬
Fifteenth District—T. J.
fair. F. Daley, D.,
Sixteenth District—A.
Johnson. District—G. S. Johnson,
Seventeenth
D.. Bulloch.
Eighteenth District—C. A. Robbe, I).,
Richmond. District—J. L. Smith, P. P.,
Nineteenth
Greene. District—W. C. Matthews,
Twentieth
D., Washington. Chambers, P.
Twvnty-fi tvt-Frank
Wilkinson. District—J. S. Pope. D.,
Twenty-second
pike. District—S. S. Monk. D..
Twenty-third
I Taylor. D«rtc,-S. B Ha.ol.or,
j
I Twenty-fifth District-A. P. Persons. D..
Talbot Pistricri-A. O. Blalock.
j Twenty-sixth
; j p t FclY6tt0. District—E. F. Ed-
Twent b„ v-SCveath
: wanls. Newton. A. Jenkins.
Twenty-eighth District—H.
D., Putnam. E. Ramsey,
| Twenty-ninth District—C.
p. P.. Wilkes. Gholstin. D„
Thirtieth District-^. R.
I Madison. District—Lewi* Davis. D.,
| j Thirty-first '
p ghor g ham
Thirty-second District—\Y. A. Reaves
!>.. White.
Tl'irty-third District—J. K. Thompson
D„ Banks.
Thirty-fourth District— C. W. Smith, I).
DeKall)
Thirty-fifth District—A. £>. Clay, 1'.
Cobb.
Thirty-sixth District—M. B. Pinson, D. ■
Coweta.
Thirty-seventh District—P. IL Whita¬
ker, D„ Heard.
Thirty-eighth District—B. F. Wright, D.,
Polk.
Thirty-ninth District—J. M. McAfee, I>„
Cherokee.
Fortieth District—T. A. Robinson, D..
Rabun.
Forty-first District—W. D. Smith, D.,
Fannin.
Forty-second District—Felix Corput, D.,
Floyd.
Forty-third District—E. W. Rembert,
D.. Murray.
Forty-fourth District—A. T. Hackett. D.,
Catoosa.
The third party elects two senators
according to the above table—J. L. Smith,
in the nineteenth, and C. E. Ramsey, in
the twenty-ninth. It is possible, however,
that the official vote ray show ihe demo¬
cratic nominees elected. In the nine¬
teenth the democratic nominee, Lion. Co¬
lumbus Heard, carried Greene by a good
majority but his opponent had strong ma¬
jorities in the third party counties Warren
and Taliaferro. Hon. M. 1*. Reese, in
the twenty-ninth, had three of tire hot¬
test third party counties in the state in
his district—Columbia, Lincoln and Mc¬
Duffie. The senatorial returns from
Wilkes are not complete and ns Colonel
Reese is very strong there he may over¬
come the adverse majority.
Strange things will happen. But
the strangest of all is to see W. W.
Jordan sell goods at prices that seem
to be less than the original cost.
Cali at the new brick store of
Wilson ife Mathews’ if you want
goods cheaper than you can bny
them in Atlanta or Macon.
Buy dry goods and groceries of
W. W. Jordan. Ilis prices are
commensurate with the times.
Ordinary’s Citation, ft
Georgia, Crawford County:
Appraisers appointed to support tot aparc from ih". to
Mary E. Adams a yeir’s of said
estate of Ilo'veli Adams, late
county, deceoid. linvo filed with me
their return, l ids is to cite all peisons
at interest to show cause before me on
the first Morid ty in September next, if
any they can, why heir return should
not be in iA# ill judgment of the Court
of Ordinary. officially, this July
Witn r s- my hand
23. b, 1392. Ordinary.
tf O P. Wright.
Bargains at Powell’s.
Buy your groceries from Powell
and be made happy.
For the latest styles and new
goods at the lowest prices call on
the old reliable firm of Wilson &
Mathews.
If you want to make a bargain
go to see W. W. Jordan before his
stock is picked over.
If you want to save money bny
Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries
from W. I. Powell.
Roberta, Ga., Oct. Gtb, 1892.
Mr. Editor:
The law of Tennessee prohibits minis¬
ters of the gospel from holding the office
of member of the legislature. Would it
not be a wise thing for the Georgia leg¬
islature to pass a similar law? A lari-
candidate for the legislature, who is or
was a minister of the the gospel, recently this
went around among bar rooms of
I lace and reported that his opponent
1 ad recently said that if he was elected
he would wipe cut Roberta. When call¬
ed for his author he could not give it.
It has been conclusively proved that
there was not a word of truth in it. He
also stated, as we are informed, that he
had heretofore opposed favored the sale of
liquor, but now it. Gre it
goodness! a minister of the gospel
who has preached morality and sobriety
from the pulpit for 20 years to go back
cn all his teachings and profession, to
get a little office. But likely our bir
keepers are men of principle and true
democrats and treated his profession
with contempt as they deserved.
Now I am no lawyer, but am informed
that the constitution of Georgia s :ys
that “no special iaw shall be enacted in
any Case for which "provision 1 as been
n ade by an existing General law. No
gmera! law affecting private rights by shall
varied in any particular case the free spe
c al legislation, except with con¬
sent in writing of all peisons to be ef¬
fected thereby.” general law iu Geor¬
Now as there is a
gia which provides and regulates how
i’quor shall be prohibited could from be enacted, a county, if
(hen no special law
ihe member of the legislature wanted to
do so. it would be unconstitutional. The
gtneral law says it must be voted out by
hallot and no other way would be legal,
ai d elections can only be held every
two years and not sooner, so you will se;
that a man who goes around saying his
opponent will pass a special law prohib¬ is
iting the sale of liquor in this county a
jackass and too ignorant to know the
uowers or duties of » member of the leg¬
islature. "Red."
Powell ig the leader in low prices.
•Tust received a lot of spring
goods which I will sell at prices that
defy competition.—W. I. Powell.
TOO great to bear.
Visitor—What is the history of that
patient ? He looks so happy. asylum)—He is.
Warden (of iusane
That man, madam, succeeded in netting
a white vest that fitted him around the
neck, and it made him insane with joy.
—[Clothier and furnisher.
LOCALS.
Judge R. Y. Nichols of Taylor was in
Knoxville and Roberta Tuesday, lie tha’ r ■-
quested the Herald to announce
the report that he had retired from the'
race for Ordinary was not true—that he
was in the lace to the close.
We are reiiably informed that E, 0,
Trammell has withdrawn from the lace
fi r Ordinary.
Col. W. II. Dent. Jonathan Wilder.
Judge O. P. Wright and a number of
other friends went down to attend Boli-
v< r Rays barbecue last Thursday.
When a preacher goes into barrooms to
tuiduce his opponent, it is about time to
call a halt,
Court will open on the l?th there are
but few civil cases—but a number of
criminal cases are on hand.
We call attention to the advertisement
of Hoff Sims & Bro. It is comparatively
a new firm and have no old stock; every
tiling new. They are reliable gentlemen
and any one desiring shoes will be safe
in trading with them.
Mr. John W. Malpass was closed up
lust Monday, by order of the Mayor of
Roberta, for failure to pay taxes. The
hgality of the affair will be tested in the
county we understand.
Did you ever notice how a lice will
bark at a mastiff and did you ever notice
how little attention the mastiff pays t >
him.
County Comissioners court was in ses¬
sion Tuesday and a lot of important busi¬
ness was attended to.
No business of importance was transac¬
ted in court of Ordinary Monday.
Rev. A. C. W’eliont of Bartlesville was
in Knoxville on last Tuesday looking up
important interests.
B. “Fork” Munluion smiled on his
friends Tuesday. Burk is a natural born
constable.
Prof. Smith’s school still improves
and flourishes.
The cheapest millinery goods in the
State can be bought of Miss Lillie Blas-
inganic at Yatesville, Ga. Everything
in the way of millinery, hats, bonnets,
gloves and ladies wear can be bought of
her at the lowest prices. It will pay anv
one to go to Yatesville and inspect her
gi ods and prices.
Roberta is now paying Macon price*
for cotton.
Hon. S. R. llairison. of Cere*, spent
Tuesday in Knoxville. He reported Mrs. her
Harrison as still improving from
recent severe illness.
Miss Luna Daniel, one of Thomas-
ton’s fairest and most charming young
allies, is visiting Miss Bessie Smith.
Dr. A. F. Blasingame was confined to
his bed several days the first part of the
week.
Charlie Dent, son of Mr. Sid Dent, is
boarding in Roberta and going t > school
in Knoxville. -—
The negro eampmeeting passed Sun- off
very smoothly last Saturday and
dny. It is estimated that there were lie
I ween four and five thousand people
present.
Sheriff Culverhouss is busy getting hi*
business in shape for court week. It is
generally conceded that John is one of
the most efficient officers the county has
ever had.
Miss Kizzie Lowe is now with Mrs.
Fierce in the millinery store, where she
will be glad to see her friends.
C. N. Pierce spent Tuesday and Wed¬
nesday with his family in Knoxville.
Mr. Robt. Dickey of Musella spent
Sunday in Knoxville, the guest of F. IL
W right.
Georgia Crawford County.
O. C. Cleveland as executor last will
and testament of Mr. A. M. Cleveland
of said county deceased, has filed hi*
petition representing that he has fully
discharged his trust and asking that let¬
ters of dismission be granted him. This
is therefore to notify all persons concern¬
ed to show cause, if any they have, by
ihe first Monday in January next why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness my hand officially, October
3rd. 1892.
tf O. P. Wright. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY—
The appraisers appointed to for set Geo. apart E. lo
J. Elisha Harris, guardian
Miller, a year’s support from the estate of
lames F. Miller, late of said c.unty, tie-
ceased having filed with me their return,
This is to cite all persons nt interest to
show cause before me on the first Manday
in October next, if any they can, why
their return should not be made the
judgment of the crtirt of ordinary. Wit
ness my hand officially, this 26th day of
July, 1892. O P. Wright,
Ordinary.
Georgia, Crawford County. Wifi
be sold before the court house door in
the tOwu of Knoxville
on the first Tuesday in No
vember next within the usual hours i>f
sale, lot of land No, 220, one hundred
an 1 fifty acres of lot No. 230 and fifty
acres off the north part of lot No. 231 in
the district of said county, Levied on
as the property of the estate of W. B.
Scott, deceased, to satisfy fiive (5) fifas
issued front the county court of said
county io favor of S. II. CVusey against
J. W. Jack as Administrator estate of
W. B. Scott dec j »sd.
Sept 27th 1882.
J. C. G’alyeuuocse.
Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Crowford county. bouse
Will be sold before the court
door in the to» n of Knoxville, on th<
first Tuesday in November next within
the legal h t>rs of sale the following prop
erty to-w it; touth half of lot of land No
151 in the tbs 7 It. District of said conn
ty, contain ing 104£ acres more or L-s,
Levied on a-, the property of Hallie A.
Williams to sati-fy an executi n is-tc
from the Superior c urt of said county in
favor of C. B. llonard against Saliie A.
Willtr<m>. J. C. C'alykrhouse.
Sept. 27th 1892 . Sheriff.
LT|«^ JJf
v
J| B %| y vJ i
I t !
h bffl I ■
m) ;jr
X
Stripes are in great favor.
Cold water, Mich., has an “old bache¬
lor girl club,”
Odc thousand American girls are study¬
ing art in Paris.
Fifty-four young women graduated
from Vassar this year.
Women physicians have nt last been
admitted to membership in the British
Medical Association.
Another lady of the nobility has opened
a millinery shop on Victoria street, Lon¬
don, next the army and navy stores.
Miss Dora Miller, a teacher in New
Orleans, has patented a blackboard eraser
for the right of which she lias had an
offer of $5000.
In Paris corsets are shown made of un¬
dressed kid. The manufacturer claims
for them an elasticity which no other
material can give.
A woman has invented an “emergency
dress” to be used in case of fire. It is
like a diver’s costume in appearanco, but
made of asbestos cloth.
Two gold medals giveu iu the Nation¬
al competition ot schools of art in Eng¬
land for life studies of the undraped
model were both awarded to women.
One of the season’s novelties is the
sympathy bangle, a slender band of
black enamel sent to the afflicted by a
friend and bearing the single word
“Sympathy.”
Boston has established a co-operative
home for young women students. There
are accommodations for 150, and the
prices of board rango from $1.50 to
$3.50 a week.
Queen Victoria pays at the rate of
$1.92 a mile when she travels by rail in
addition to first-class fares for all the
party, servants included. She has a sa¬
loon carriage that cost $30,000.
The dantiest and most becoming bon¬
nets worn in Portugal are seen on the
head of the Queen, who makes them
with her own royal hands and seems
proud that people should know it.
Mrs. Spurgeon is the daughter of a
city tradesman, and before January 8,
1856, bore the name of Susannah Thomp¬
son. Her husband was but twenty-two
when the marriage took place, and she
was about tho same age.
Mrs. Todd, one of the very few wo¬
men who were present at the battle of
Waterloo, is still living—but in great
poverty—at Spitalfields. Her father was
killed in the battle and her mother ap¬
pears to have died of a broken heart.
In Brockton, Mass., there is a woman
who can boast of having lived under the
Administration of every President of ttie
United States. SheisMrs. Hannah liar-
mou, and she was born the day preced¬
ing Washington’s retirement from of¬
fice.
An impulsive youug woman from
Memphis, Tenii., Mrs. P. B. Coatc,
while on her wedding journay climbed
to the top of Mount V isuvius and looked
down into the crater. She is the sec¬
ond American woman who has per¬
formed this feat.
Tnere has been started in a farm-house
in England a school of housewifery,
where girls of gentle breeding, not ser¬
vants, are systematically taught cooking,
housework, plain sewing, the manage¬
ment of the dairy, the laundry and tho
kitchen and flower gardens.
The Vicereine Dowager of Egypt—ow¬
ing to the late Tewfik’s principles, beautiful there
is only one of them—is still a
woman with a lovely complexion, brown
eyes and hair of an auburn tint. She is
the daughter of a daughter of a former
viceroy of Egypt and inherits, through
her mother, the blood of the royal house
of. Turkey.
An Afiicau beauty must Lave small
eye3, thick lips, a large, flat nose, and a
skin beautifully black. In New Guinea
the nose is perforated and a large piece
of wood or bone inserted, On the
northwest coast of America an incision
more than two inches long is made in
the lower lip and then filled with a
wooden plug.
The “stocking sachet” is the latest in
the list of scented toilet accessories. It
is quite a large silk bag, lined with
quilted satin and having the odorous
powder scattered with libera! baud be
tween the lining and the silk. It is
hung.ir, the war-lwhn jad receives the
stockings as they come up from the wash
and liefore they have gone to the
tneuder.
Mrs. S. L. Ballentinc, of Port Huron,
Mich., has just received a patent for a
device to secure glass in the doors o:
stoves and furnaces. The process of
baking in the oven can be watched
through the glass, and there is a saving
of fuel, since frequent opening of the
doors will be needless, and the glass will
allow the heat to leave the ovens less
rapidly than iron.
One of the most interesting women ia
Europe is Mine. Oiga Novikoff, better
known, perhaps, as “the Russian siren.”
She is said to be the only woman who cm
influence at one and the same time W.
E. Gladstone, Lord Salisbury, Count Ig-
natieff, and to a certain extent the Czaris
course of action. She is in high favor at
the Russian court, being a warm, per¬
sonal friend of ths Czarina.
„ _ Emile Kempin
a member Mrs.^ of the faculty was of recently the ITniver* made
s jty of Zuricu, one of the most conserva-
t' Te institutions of learning in Europe.
honor of such a kind has never pre-
viously been conferred, it is said, on ,i
woman in a German-speaking country.
Mrs. Kempin is a graduate of Zurich
where she received the decree of LL D
» nd has spent severai years iu the United
tf. tales.
NO. 37.
ANNO U N €L M E NTS.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I respectfully announce myself a eandi-
date for the office of County Commission? thi
er of Crawford county, subject to
Democratic nomination.
tf J. L. Sanders.
For Ordinary.
I hereby respectful y announce myself
a candidate for ordinary of Crawford
county, subject to the action of that
Democratic primary, and ask the sup¬
port of the voters of said county.
Respectfully, R. V. Nichols.
For County Commissioner;
I respectfully announce myself Commission¬ a candi^
date for the office of County
er of Crawford county, subject to the-
Democratic primary, and ask the favor¬
able consideration and support of all the
people. Rcspi ctfully,
tf W. K. Champion.
For County Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce the
mime of Wm. J. Dent us a candidate for
the office of County Commissioner of
Crawford county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary, and to ssk in
his favor the support of all the voters, tf
For County Commissioner.
We are authorized lo unuounce tho
name of W. B. Davis os a candidate foy
County Commissioner of Crawford coun¬
ty, subject to the nomination of the Dem¬
ocratic party, and to ask the support of
the people in his favor. tf
For Tax Receiver.
I hereby respectfully aunounco myself
s candidate for Tax Receiver of Crawford
county, subject to the action of the Dem¬
ocratic primary, fellow and ask citizens. the support ofj I
my friends and
Respectfully, W. B. Spain.
i
For Sheriff.
I hereby nnuounce icy-tdf a candidate
for Sheriff of Crawford county, subject to
the Dem "Crntic primary. I r.ppnciata
the support of my many friends in the
past, and will kindly ask them to remem¬
ber me in ths future.
Rcepeel fully,
JbO. C. Cui.VERilOUSB.
For Ordinary.
I respectfully announce myself a eandi*
date for the offie ; of Ordinary of Craw¬
ford county, subject to the action of tha
Democratic primary, and asic t ie favora¬
ble consideration and supp irt of tny fel¬
low citizens. Respect fully,
Eugene ; Trammell.
For Clerk Superior Court.
I hereby respectfully announce Superio| mysalf
a candidate for ( lerk of the
Court of Crawford county, subject to tlif
Democratic nomination, an'! ask the sup*
port of all the poop! .r. W. JACS,
For Tax Collector.
respectfully or To Tax the Collector voters announce of of Crawford said my-elf county, a county, candidat subjec. i
:,) the action <-f the dem i r itic primary,
.Ta- M. Moody.
For Clerk Superior Court.
I respectfully announce myself a can*
didate for the office Of Clerk of the Su¬
perior Court of Crawford county, subject
to the Democratic n mination, and a-k
the favorable consideration and support
if the voters of said county.
Respectfully »_
tf Frank Danieli y.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself as a eandi.
dale for sheriff, subject to the notuina*
liou by th 1 e noeruoy of Crawford
county, and with the utmost respect at
my command. I ask for the support of
all tl.e people. A Hartley.
B.
For Sheriff.
I respectfully announce myself a can¬
didate for Sheriff of Crawford county,
subject to the Democratic nomination,
and ask the favorable consideration aud
support of all the voters.
RespectfuTy, Hick*.
If I). C.
The friends of Joel N. Mathews nn-
nouece his n me ns a candid tie for Ortli-
mry of Crawford county, subject to
Democratic nomina ion, elected, hereby pledging wilt
ffiemselvcs, if he is that a 1
he done to girib the county one ot tho
t>. st officials she has had in a number of
years Friends.
You can fool all the people part
tf the time, and part of the peopld
t!l the time but you can’t fool all
of the people all the time. Th*
wise, piudent, careful and economi*
cal buy their Dry Goods, Groceries,
Shoes, Hats, Notions, etc. from W.
1. Powell, Go to see him, he will
treat you right.
A fine line of new and stylish
Clothing just received direct from
factory. From the cheapest to a
Dude’s Outfit at prices that will as-
lonish you. Call and inspect tlm:»
and you will be pleased with wh&t
we have to show you.—Wilson dr
Mathews.
W. W. Jordan is offering goods
of all kinds at astonishing low
prices.
The Herald and the Atlanta Cone
dilution, both one year, for $t.50
st this office.