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FROM DEATH TO LIFE. TT) rue w\. W A YN KS UO HO,G A ., KRTD A V. A I*R1 L 20, 1889 SHrtHralofihr. Fitted." For < ioveinor, IION. HENRY D. McDANIEL, of Walton. /3T .Seme of the wicked newspa- y.ors assert that Billie Chandler went '<> Florida with the President to insure 4i ‘fair con ,t” of the fish which “• he!.” might cite;!), Billie is knowu to bean expert ’coootant While a hand of gypsies were in Conyers the other day, one of the womeD bought some lace from a mer chant for fifteen cents per yard, and then went direct to the merchant’s house, and sold it to his wife for $1 25 er \ard, On last .Saturday there were half dozen furious storms raging in United States at once. One in I)a- jta Territory, cne in Arkansas, one m North Carolina, one in Virginia and one in Northern New York. Much damage to property and the loss of sev eral lives is ri ported. The Montgomery, Ala., Ad \t> : “Miss Mary DeShay, the eastern part of Geneva one day last week split 500 mi ’twont a good day for split-, g rails either.’’ It is not to he sup posed that the “fence or no fence” ques tion troubles that section much. ‘’What they term the Atlanta ring is really the people of Georgia, as has been demonstated time and again.” A tlanta Constitution. From the shove modest assertion, we suppose it is to be presumed that the Constitution assumes that Joe Brown is ■‘the Atlanta ring.’’ and the Constitution “the people of Georgia.” ELECTION DA T. Next Tuesday, the 24ih inst., is the day appointed for the election of gov ernor, and while Major McDaniel has mat Know iTopposition, it were far better that the Democrats come to the polls iynd vote. '1 her resent is the shortest .'and most quiet campaign ever recorded the anunlR of Georgia, . nd we hope juietness foreshadows a new era in re-establishment of harmony [ighout the party in the whole learn that. 250,000 McDaniel TToFcts have been printed, and will be distributed in every county in the State, while the election blanks have alreafy been sent to all the Ordinaries. Now, let every Democrat come out and cast bis vote for harmony and the principles ' of Democracy. JOE DROWN WINS AGAIN. A special correspondent writing to the \ugusta Chronicle, from Atlanta, un der date of the 17th inst., says : “Maj. Lamar Cobb, Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the State University, is in Atlanta, aud has presented to Governor Boynton the $50,(XX) of 8 per cent. |&te bonds given by Senator Joseph Brown to the State University.— ty. Cobb, for the Trustees, asks the rernor to comply with the act of aptember 30, 1881, which requires iim to fund all bonds belonging to the University, and fallen due, iu a fifty 7 per cent, bond drawn, and is it subject to the criticism of the tPeneral, who is expec.cd nc disposition to the Lf’iifined in Baltimore, Md., April 15.—It sel dom happens in real life that a young lady three years after being enveloped in her burial shroud and placed in a coffin as dead becomes a bright and happy bride, yet sueb a singular ro mance has just been developed here. Last evening the Immaculate Concep tion Catholic church, in this city, was thronged with society people to witness the nuptials ot Mis9 Mary Griffith, daughter of the late John A. Griffith, a former prominent merchant of this oity, and Mr. Vivian Neale. The bride is a beautiful young lady of 21 summers and for the last two seasons a belle in Baltimore society. The Rev. John A. Maloney performed the marriage cere mony, and the altar and sanctuary were magnificently decorated with flowers. After the wedding reception the young couple left on the Western express for Chicago. Several years ago when the young lady was residing in Cinciunuti she had a terriole fall down a flight of stairs and received injuries which were considered fatal. Several prominent physicians called to see her, and pronounced her case hopeless. One day the young girl grew much worse, fell into a comatose state, and, a9 it was thought died. The body was prepared for burial and ex posed for two days in a casket to the view of friends. The day of the funeral arrived and, at the appointed time, the carriages and hearses drove up to the door. Just as the coffin was being closed it was noticed that the life-’ike appearance of the supposed corpse be came more pronounced, and there were slight signs of returning vitality. A physician was called, and after an hour or so Miss Griffith returned to conscious ness. The solemn gathering was turn ed into one of joy. The young girl re • covered rapidly, and has since been in better health than ever before. SHALL THEY RULE? The following wild fancies are from the Atlanta Post-Appeal : “In a re cent issue of the Post Appeal, it was stated that it hau been whispered that the negroes would make an attempt to burn Atlanta, and yesterday a lady re quested a Post-Appeal reporter to pub lish the following dream which she re cently had, that seems to tally with the article referred to: “ ’Twas at. the hour of midnight, and as the clock slowly struck twelve the same number of cannon reports were heard, and at that instant a corresponding number of flames shot heavenward from as many different parts of the city. But a brief time elapsed before the entire city was ill flames, and every hope of getting the Are demon under control was banished. Just at this juncture I saw a large chariot drawn by twelve white men, all of them prominent citizens of Atlanta- slowly moving down the street, the blood gushing from them at every step. Upon the chariot sat twelve negro men e legantly attired, while high above the rest sat a prominent negro politician, ar kivwn, except the M xi ;ao h»>rd*. inai. and bin family, although sev-ral house* fell to the ground. The cattle fled in terror in every direction. Tim air whs filled with sulphur'll- i?a^.— The wildest confusion privaileu, and it was a long time before anybody could even conjecture what it w»f.— This s the largest meteor that has ever fallen, and it has already been visited by many people, and will doubtless continue to attract atten tion for many months to come. It. has occasioned great excitement, not only here, but all over the surround ing country. -»«»■■•» ■ ■ . W. T. King, of Coviugton, was found in a ditch near the Georgia Rail- at 5 o’clock Sunday morning in an un- consoious condition. Upon examina tion, his left arm just below the shoul der was found to be shattered, the ball ranging upward and entering his body, dropping down into his stomach. Be sides this injury the same arm was shattered below the elbow from blows of some nature. He is in a dangerous condition, and is unable to give any clue as to how his injuries were receiv ed or who his assailants were. No sub stantial evideuee points to any certain parties as the aotors in the assault upon Mr. King. Some parties have been arrested from slight circumstantial evidence. Mr. King lies in a stupor most of the time, rallying at times, and assertiug he knows not why the assault was made, or by whom. Tho affair is wrapped in mystery, and the entire community is under great excitement. Mr. King for many years was the ex press agent at Covington, and at pres ent is assisting Mr. Brown, of the Geor gia Railroad in the depot. He is un married. Ar SSITAI M HOIS.. O t t o M arshall 1IERCHAHT TAILOR k DRAPER, 217 Sevfntb Street, opposite Mayor’s Office, - AUGUSTA; GEO. American bouded whisky is being ex ported to Bermuda, and immediately returned. The barrels are simply rolled ashore and back aboard ship. This enables the American Consul to certify that the whisky has actually been land ed, and on its return to New York it can remain two years longer in the United States bonded warehouse with out paving taxes. Possibly the Con sul might certify without witnessing the process of unloading. A HOMELIKE HOTEL. Yonker's (N. Y.) Free Press. do\. M. L. Harnett, of the Harnett House, Savannah, Ga., cne of the best known hotel men to the northern travelling public, has made ■ hire last year some extensive improvements and changes in his popular house. The Col. be lieves in giving the public a home-like hotel with all the comforts and conveniences without resorting to exhorbitaut. charges : therefore he inis placed his figures at the reasonable price of per day, a price within the reach o 1 n% The IcHol being first-class in all its appointments ex cept in charges only. The Col. being the pioneer to break down the exhorbitaut charges whioh have ruled since the late unpleasantness with hotels. Having just received a fine lot of Diagonals, Worsteds, Chiviofe, Cash meres etc., I am now prepared to rnakeSuite of all kinds* A fit guaran teed or no pay. Read the following low prices aud give mo a trial: A fair Business Suit from $17 to $20 A fine Business Suit from ...$20 to $25 A fine Fancj Suit irom $20 to $28 A fine Dress Suit from $25 to $35 Pantaloons in the latest style from.. . .$4, $4.50, $5, $6, $6.50, $7, $8 apr6’83»m OTTO W. MARSHAL, Merchant Tailor. -Annual Clearance Sale of- RUGS, CARPETS AND During Month of March.; Goods must be closed out to make room for a large Spring Stock of other goods coming oo. Look out for bargains in the following named goods for 30 days. Moquet and Velvet Carpets, New Designs. Body Brussels, Prettiest goods made. Tapestry Brussels, laie-t colorings. Three-Ply, Ingrain aid Venetian Carpets. Hearth Rugs of new and beautiful designs. Door Mats of all kincs and colors. Crumb Cloths, Seamless, Woven and Felt. NEW SHADES, CURTAINS »>••! CORNICES : -3000 New Window Shades, new styles, just opened. 1000 Pairs New Antique Algerian and Lace Curtains. 500 Extension and Pole Cornices, new styles. Upholsus^ - g ods, Fringes Gimps. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS and MATTINGS.—50 Sheets, Floo- new designs. 300 Rolls New Cocoa and Cauton Mattings. WALL PAPERS, ENGRAVINGS, BASKETS.- Wail Papers, Dadoes and Border-. 300 New Engravir Chromes. 200 Ladies’ Work Baskets ‘’nd Market B Remember the month of April for bargains at S/n:psis cf Lo al Adv rfis ments- SHERIFF'S SALES. Will he sold before the court house door, on the first Tuesday in May, next, the following property, to-wit; One tract of laud containing 100 acres, lying in the 61st District. Levied on as the property of W. K. Lasseter, to satisfy a tax fl. fa. One tract of laud containing 50 acres, lying in the 66th District. Levied on as the property c# Berrien Lovett, executor B. D. Hill, to satisfy tax fl. fa. One tract of land containing 251 acres, lying in the 66th District. Levied on as the property of Walter L. MoNorrlll, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. One tract of land containing 25 acres, lying in tho 66th District. Levied on as tho property of the estate of Elisha Hayman to satisfy two Justice’s Court fi. fa’s, one iu favor of T. D. . _ r Oliver, the other in favor of 8- E. MoNorrlll, rayed as a king, bearing in his hands a against a. T. Lively, executor. banner inscribed thereon • “We Shall One steam engine and boiler. Levied on as Danner insertnea inereon . we snail the property of Pinkerton & Joucs, to satisfy 8 Rule. ” The lady awoke at this point, tax fl. fa’s. of the dream, and firmly avows that G fi 0. A. B A apr6’83am 742 Broad Street, Masonic Fine Fishing Tackle JAPAN POLES. A splendid as sortment at Holley man’s Drug Store The largest stock ever brought to Burke county atllolleyman’s Drug Store. GARDEN SEEDS. full supply at Holleyman’r* A Drug Store. The place ■ines, Fine Fishing Tackle, eic., I lolleyman’s Drug Store. Squash Seed. Cucumber Seed, * Pumpkin Seed, Egg Plant Seed, Cantaloupe Melon a j Tn fact every variety of sensor I seeds to be found in a first-class se-. st ore for sale at Holleynian’s Drug and I S**ed Store. Buell Bobs. there is something in it. does not believe in dreams, and, there- Two milch cows and calves. Levied on as tho property of Robin Cotton, to satisfy all. fa. in 1 he reporter I favor of J. T. & J. M. Crawford. One bluok horse, one mule and wagon. Levied e i- i , . i | : on as the property of Jane Raker, to satisfy a fi. fore ihinks she must have been afflicted f u . lu f nV or of Mrs. M. J. Gather. with a severe attack ot indigostiou.” A BIO SHOOTING STAR. SILK LINES. .Teflers<>n county and Northern Silk Linos at H'dleyman’s Drug S: r< . BEANS- Golden Wax, G**rmai^\V»x. White Wax,Early Valentino, Giant. Wax. Southern Prolific, Large Lima, Sma 1! j..\ man’s Drug Store Lima. All pure stock to be luid at Hollcvrmin’s Drug and Seed Store. At Holley man’s Drug Store. Trout Hooke, (pPerch Hook.- Cat Hoolt In fact all kinds of Hooks at Ho ..*•' iSSDMHMMa PHYSICIAN’S Fo .t Worth, Tex., April 16.—A dispatch from William’s *rmoh. Brown county, says that at about 2 o'clock Sunday morning a great me ! One black horso-mnle, one bay horse-mule, i one cream horae-mulo, and one other horse-mule. I Levied on as the property of O. L. God bee, to | s-itlsfy one fi. ta. in favor of O. I). Roberson, nn.l ! il. fa. in favor of Howe & Co., agents and a fi. (fa. iu favor of D. G. Purse, general agents. ORDINARY S PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded with great care. I coke a specialty of the prescription (T n uino China Grass Lines, j business, and all prescriptions sent to mv store will roc'i^e mv personal a 1 lection. VV. F. HOLLEYMAN, :u 23'82if. Druggist and Pharmacist Grass ('otton Lines. T A full assortment of. Colton Lines and more to arrive at Ilolleyman’s Drug Store. Mrs. F. M. Haesoler applies for letters of ad-, ministration upon tho estate of R. il. cowls. — Yuli be passed upon tho first Monday in May. ,..n : *.i ' , lUL ,„ | Dm L. D. Johnson, administrator on the estate DOT b J1 in too >>UthKir‘3 . i in town,! ,,f .T..},,, Rollins, applies for letters of dismission ki ling several bend of cattle, and de siroving >be dwelling house of Mar tinez Garcia, a Mexican lumhhian, |th his family consisting of his £ children, are buried be ns In it,s desce 1 1 the passive hall of simiLir to from said administration. Will be. passed upon the first Monday iu May next. J. D. Hinoake, guardian of Lila, Van and Juniata Smoake, minors applies to hcI) ion acres of land situated in Muoon county, the property of said minors, and will be passed upon the 1st Monday in May. By virtue of an order from the Court of ordi nary will be sold on tho 1st Tuesday iu May, a house and lot consisting of one acre lying In the town of Waynesboro, property of W. J. Hill, deeeusod. By virtue of an order Irom tho Court of Ordl- ' will he solti on the 1st Tuesday in May, a md containing 117 acres, lying In fllst, riperty or R. A. Atwell, deceased. IKDITORH NOTICES, iL-Major Dai 1 ' elj Mrtsical Instruction.: The undersigned respectfully informs those | who desire a THOROUGH COURSE IN MUSIC, that he is prepared to give instructions upon , the VIOLIN, PIANO and ORGAN. Fuplls for j FLUTE ami GUI TAR cun also enter the class. Ills prices are reasonable. |VT For rates and tu-thor particulars apply to CHAD. J. WALLACE. mur2’88tf. Waynesboro, Ga. 1 ,0 0 0 B ONES - FLORIDA ORANGES, Will be gives away in Premiums io subscribe For particulars, address Herald Publishing Co., ■Imi fi-tsa ot. TaVARKS, OngNUE Co., Flouida pf&L Inform i^umtrous a J tp!( ved^^^Hkabcr slifl EkDtll and all Bilious Complaints are relieved by taking WRIGHT’S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS Furely Vegetable; Ho Qrtpiag. Trice 25c. A11J Aprilo.’Sa.b-y. August a Broad Sir 1 et, I,. It. Nt ar It um.< in Liiwujs or rL’.'dr b< Us.