Newspaper Page Text
ritt* Irwin County Sown
Official Organ of Irwin Cowibv.
juai
I. ciill'XlOK $1.00 A YKAWIS UIVANGK.
[Published Weekly
A. <>• IHsLOACH, Editor.
jfflh of non residents for adecrUscmenis am
due after first insertion, unless otherwise pro
vided.
Entered at the Sycamore, Ga. Postilion
as feeond-elasR mail nmuer.
Communications to insure publication
for Mint week, must tie. in the otliee, not
Inter than Wednesday at noon, We arc
not re ponsibte. fo. the views, political
or others Ise. of mir correspondeiibs.
FRIDAY JANUARY 5, 1894
Any man can mi ke a resolution,
but it takes a hero to stick to it.
The old state capital at, Milled ge
villo was burned last Monday.
---«>*-
The people of Georgia will rejoice
to have a chief executive, that is
brim full of old time reilgon.
The old printing and publiibirig
firm of J.W.Burke & Co. of Macon
failed last week. Liabilities $100.00
Assets, $75 000,
Some men object to newspapers
because they are to be paid for.
These creaturee are neither friends
in deed or in need
Give vfiregryss Georgia the next
Senator—and Jet the wire-grass
name him—and North Georgia
may claim and name the Governor.
—Valdosta Times.
We are with you, Bro. Pendleton,
bis name is Turner.
-»-*--*>5*-*---—
Indtecistion, DYSPEPSIA,
end Stomach disoraers, take
B-S IMOK & iTTEJT
All deoj« rs keep ii, 51 pur bottle. Genuine has
trad«-maxk ana crowed red liiieu on wrapper.
-♦-«*- o -W
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson of Coweta
County formally onnounces that he
would like to bo Georgia’s next
governor. This may necessitate a
plight moving round for General
Evans, but this old soldier and phil
anthropist is going to reap thejust
and long deserved honors in
the face of the best organized
oppaeition.
-- : -»-o- ---
Georgia cannot afford to sacrifice
upon the political altar such an a
b!o (Jivine as Gen. Evans, and
when the time comes, she will
very "likely vote for him to remain
in the pulpit, where he can servo
the people to a better advantage
than by occupy in;; a seat in the
executive chair.—Huivkiusvilks Dip
patch and Na ws.
If we make a sacrifice, lot it be
an excellent one.
Ec:id This.
Today the News makes its first
appearence for the year 3 894, arid
we should be pleased to risk the
reader to reflect a moment, and
geo in what way he has aided the
paper in the past year to success
and power.
Have you road it? Have you said
a word to lend it power and infills
ence in your community? HAVE
YOU PAID FOR IT? Whatever o:
the above you have done, is most
heartily appreciated. We have no
more to offer than we have pi-nlxed
before, and that is to put forth
every effort to make Tire News a
paper of which every cisizeu of our
great County can boast. Mark
This: Every subscriber who owes
foft m re than a year past, will be
taken from the list by the 20th inst.
unless their subscription is reed,
bv that lime. The reason for this
action ig apparent enough and can
not be complained of by those ' ••
understand and appreciate the
fact that it takes money to run a
newspaper, just the set;a as it i,A. ts
mcut, fine bread to ajx'.xin a ■ ■.
at tha plow handlui.
IVc judge your friendship for '1 «s
News by the way you pay for it
If {lie policies we have adopted in
the past do not. meet your approval,
we can-pet tar afford for you to pay
and quit, than to hold on and kick
and growl and never pay.
The News is here to stay, and to
insure its ruccess fin Mici-gHy,
rmiBu draw a line occasionally.
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN’S IR0H BITTERS
Wiiftliington News.
Proceedings of the past week al the
Rational Capitol.
Washington, .Tan. 1.
Fromour rojehr Germ xnufenl.
Pre sklent Cleveland, the members
of his cabinet and ladies ol their
families, in accordance with a cus
tom as old as our government, de
voted New Year’s day to receptions
official and general, for four hours
a procession composed of the diplo
matic representatives of all the for
eign governments, members of the
cabinet, the justices of the Supreme
Courts, Congressmen, Army and
Navy officers, minor officials and
the general public poured through
the White House where they were
received by President Cleveland as
sisted by Mrs-:. Cleveland’ Mrs. Ste
venson, tha ladies of the cabinet
end several guests of Mrs. Cleve
land, including the wife of ex-Gov,
Rush-;,!! of Masenchueeits and M
Benedict of N. Y* Latex receptio; *
were tr ie at (heir several re-.ideu
ces by vice President and Mrs. Ste
venson, and by mom faers of the cab
inet and the ladies of their families.
Nearly all of the Congressm have
returned. There was a quorum of
both the House and senate at the
House reception today. By freely
circula dug among the returned
members of the House your corres
pondent endeavored to ascertain
whether conference with their cou
stituents had increased or decreas
ed the opposition to the Wilson
tariff bill. In one respect it is appa
arynt that it has increased it, That
is’ there are more democrats who
wj 11 endeavor to secure, in tha cau
cus to bo held, modifications of va
rious clauses of the bill, but, as
nearly all of them announce while
stating their intention s that they
will, whither successful in getting
the bill modified or not, support
the bill, it is clear that their oppo
sition does not go beyond that
which it is perfectly legitimate for
strict men to occupy towards a par
ty measure not yet approved by a
party caucus, and does not j xopar
dize the final success of the bill us
approved by tha caucus.
Senator Voorbees is gc-U a
heavy mail these days, and not a
few of bis letters contain requests
for hearings on the srriff before the
Senate Finance commit <i e of v.-kica
he is chairmen, none of tl. * - letters
have been speed Meetly mu-uv red,be
cause he believes that a circular let
ter which he is uow having sent
oat, containing thirty odd printed
questions and requesting a ic ply to
each, will ertadle nine-tenths of his
correspondents to lay before the
committee all the information in
their possesion relating to the ef
fects of tariff upon their business
last as well ns they could if given
a personal heaiim;. It is not hie 6e
sire to cut any one out of a hear
ing nor those desiring to furnish
information not embraced by the
printed questions til whore their
' promiunnue as mr.uuibvuires or
em-mess men i ts .dies A, *> e gives)
personal hearing?
Representative Holman has not
issued the trail for a democratic
caucus-, but It is expected that ho
will do so this wee it.
It is known that President Clove
loud has lately given consideraoie
avfcontioc to the aelsoiica of a » .
nublic printer and it is believed
that he has picked, out tha man
and tbae his nomination will go to
tire Senate in a few days, probably
this week. Rumor bas connected
the name of Chief Clerk Daniels of
the interior department with the
position. Mr. Daniels was not an
applicant for the position,
^ at n ' : ‘ *xptuleave as editor
and publisher of Bewsp-ipurs in N.
(j. qualifihim thereforo should it
{'urn fiut he is the lucky man.
lv every democretic Senator
awl R.-prfo entativc has a pars on id
i'.reibrence for pnldic printers but
they will all be satisfied to see the
position filled by any good demo
crat. who will give the democrats a
show at the three thousand posi
{.ions in the Government Printing
Office, a very largu misjaiii-y of
:vfiicii ore ■ Nil ffiby rc-;jubl. : '«ri8.
A new Ln.trg of rumors cum^ru
iny: cabinet resign ithms are being
sent out-by rfepubiican# ourroppnn
dents, there is about a* much truth
sums unen ever since tha present
».d aio5r-.tnU.iio eatno in.
No action is expected in the ilouai
concerning the finances of the
government until after the tariff
bill has been passed. In fact the
Wayes and Means committee,which
w!l prepare whatever iinanciai bill
that may be determined upon,will
not have an opportunity to devote
any time to the matter until the tar
iff is out of the way.
Representative Springer wishes it
understood that his bill for a new
national enrreney, which was made
pndlic a few days ago, is simply
hie own idea. The subject has act
been considered by the committee
ou Banking and Currency of which
he is chairman. Ilis principal ob
ject in making the bill public was
to invite criticism and suggestions.
-------------
’’Perfietly lovely" is what the la
dies mv about the calender for 1894
-
published , , by C. I. Tr Hood , and , Go., „
proprietors of Hoods Sarsaparilla
It is a unique end beautifu’ calen
d ;r, which combines accurately of
other useful and valuable informa
tion with the attractions of orna
ment. It is a very desirable and
servicable gift. Those of our readers
who have not already secured one
can do bo by applying to the drug
gist or sending six cents in stamps
for one or ten cents for two coppice
to C.I.Hood & Co. Lowoi!, Nasa.
Crisp News.
Editor News.The weather is
cold this morning, frost is every
where. Lost Ssturpay we h-.d Die
heaviest rain cf :le so it con
tinued through Sunday. New Yeors
day passed off quietly. I am in bed
with billiousfever, am very weak at
this writing, but hope to be up at
my next. We learn that Mrs. Nellie
Smith, widow of John W. Smith,
who was kilEd on tha Empire Mil!
Company's tram road, near here, is
to be married to Mr. Russell, of Ab
hevilie tomorrow night at the borne
of the bride’s parent?, ctar this
place, we extend to them our best
wishes and a happy life. Crisp.
! roia -A Hmiie.
Minnie, Ga., Dec. 3t. Editor News •
Ono more Cbrintrear ban gone, rc
feel so pad when we realize that tve
can notreca this Christinas for we
think it aa pleasant a one as we ev
er spent. We extend heartiulihauka
to Mr.and Mrs.Minix, for tha grand
ontt-rtsiamemt given us op the ev*
or, in of XtaaS. We also o ten 5
thanks to Mr.and Mrs, Troup for
their kindness, on Friday night
when we surprised them with a so
ciable. We'could tell yon a great
deal about our Christmas but space
forbids. For the last two nights we
have had nearly enough rain to
to make up the average annual
rain fall for the year, all of the
streams are overflowed, the mill
men sis working to save their
da no a.
Miss Eli.-i'Wiiliams, is spending
the holidays at. her home, she will
soon rot urn to McRae, where sbo is
attending school.
Messrs Charlie Wilcox, and Frank
Ewings, are spending Christmas at
home they are students of the Haw
kmsviiie high school, they have but
a few more days to spend with us
We have not had , >• v v»: hue;,
this vicinity lately, hut think we
ii ill 8coo, if she would take chick
ens for the girls, the boys would
try to raise ebicker s. Minnie.
^ jjL '■■■'V’l.-. 1 :. ■ S.v -
. m si ■ ...
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all
ent business conducted for mooed aye Foies.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office
and we can secure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington. photo,, desetfp
Send model, drawing if patenteble or \vsai free
We advise, or not,
ckurgo. Our fee not due tw. palen • *'iccured.
ri. Pamphlet, e ‘flow to Obtain Fate ; a, v/iih
of same ia the J. S. aud foineiga
sent irce. Address,
C3. Ajmowf
P»v*f.r Omos,
'"■-'.A' .........•' •' :
Ii I k I ” 5 a JVr,
4
■} j '■
*
fl'Af 'V* .-»y t:
■
.
A. -y;.' L
■■
& » TA-N . ■V
1 --A.'£Jk Ti T!
|j. li. A. JLs.ii .ili T^rs- „
r E. Hiunbletou, Roc’s,
b un . 20 ,
_
, ,
GOING wKrtr
(First column ligure* Daily, Mail and
Express, and second column Freight d;ii
iy except Sunday.)
HEAD MOWN.
Leave Lyons, 5 30 n. in. G 00 rt ni
Leave Helena, 10 00 a. 111 . 0 30 it in
Leave Abbeville, 1 15 p in 7 8 07 to a m
Leave Oordele, r 11 p m a m
A rive Araeiieus, 9 10pm 10 00 a in
Leave Amorieus 10 10 a m
Leave Richland 12 25 p rn
Leave Hurtsboro 5 00
Arrive Moritg’ry 8 5G
A rrive Hiniiingham 11 :51
Arrive Nashville 0 : ti),itin
Arrive Pensacola 4:15
Arrive Mobile 3; 15
Arrive New Orleans 7:35
-
GOING EAST.
RKAD DOWN.
Leave Montg’ery (! 00 a m
Lcm-t*. Hurtshoro 10 05
L vc Iiieldand 2 35 pm
15
pev v- 00
75 4
; • >s‘ L ■. J
L nVti lit j ail
Arri ve Lyons :o co
Arrive buvannah 6 ;45
Arrive Charleston 12:2<> pm
A LB A X v DIVISION
No. 9 Nu. H
Daily 3.x- Sunday
Sunilay only
Leave Corltic,. .8 t'Crwi 8: CDiua
A. rrive Albany...15 :35;ii;i 10 -1 Cam
10 No. 12
Leave Albany... & : >0p:n 4 :4;>pux
.Arrive Cord. It..GtOOniu G:C0pia
Ooon-'i'Uuns at Savannah, Albany,
Aim riru.- mill Montgomery with the va
rious diverging lip UN, ;i lid at AVibcville
wi.i. in: Abbeville and Wayeivss R. It.
I’a-sengers will be al’owed to ride on
aii tmight trains of 8. A. <& M. Railway.
C.B. WILBURN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Aineriens, Georgia.
FOR SALE
Twelve head of choice Full
bloods, Crossed and Grades
JERSEY,
HOLSTEIN and
DEVON
f-4
YT| ill be sold at the very
lowest prices. Apply to
II. G. Irby,
12--Sr Irby, Ga.
nrE? CUT HT T. I I ,
LyysiLL LL
BUSY, CK4Y.
—DEALER IN—
lL y Qevdb, and No
C- *
tiosis of every
doscription.
-0- ■0
He has, also, a complete stock of
CANNED GOODS,
MEAT, LARD. SUGAR,
COFFEE, RICE, TO
BACCO, SNUFF,
CIGARS, CANDIES,
CRACKERS, TIN AND
WOODEN WARE, and
Infact, anything usually found in
a first-class country store. My
goods are fresh,' of best quality and
prices to suit the hard times. Give
me a trial when in need of anything
in nay line. Respectfully,
B. IL Cockrell -
apr.14.vl.98.
TP BEST SFU
y Ite % v ip* bL.RAT
I EVER KIAQE.
; wmim
iNf ', M i t
■ /
Sc,
Tho-re are einglo retail shoe etorca in our large
cities which sell 2,000 pairs of shoes a day, making
a net profit of $250,000 a year. Wo sell shoes low,
but wo soil a groat many pairs, the clear profit on
they cell only 300 pairs of shoes a day they would
earn $525,000 n year. We should be able to pay a
yearly div- dondof $5.25 & share, or over 50 per cent,
a year on tha investment. We Rolitho stock at 510
a share. The price must inevitably be ranch more
than $10 a share. No stock has ever been sold at
less than this price, which is its par value. Stock
non-asoessabh. Incorporated, Ur.pital $1,000,0C0.
'We have over 1,000 stockholders, and Iho number
?E holders kicreaidiig daily. Some of tfeo principal stock
arc: T. 8 . Wall; ,g, N V.; I T. PotWr,Boston;
for U the of
Write a prospectus containing names
bur'rtc-fiEhcl; :r. • etc., or / ml cn,order for stuck,
r-ncl- Orders < : .ng taken cashier's for 'checkf-cash shares. of money Price, order. $10
one or mom
s share.
REPAIR-SHOP.
l'am prepared to do all
hinds of repair work on
buggies, WOgOUS, shoin$(ispec- Carts,
etc. Horse
laity. Res pee ’fully,
Marcus Lukin
Irwinville, Gh.
Cots iMeis
V 7 felTO U ■
ptf.$ A? , j.ui . iilill -''j
-
ELEGANTLY FINISHED,
J ' ’ ‘ . HA.., it.
We guarantee to furnish you
these goods cheaper than you can
get them from Macon or Atlanta.
We solicit your patronage and will
please you,
T E Y XJ S.
liee.idcij um above good:-', we k«ep
. : store of almost everything
you need. We keep good goods,
and wo will soil them as cheap as
anybody and always treat you
right. We bay
Cotton, Wool,
Hides, Tallow,
Wax, Lard, and
everything you have to sell
that we can possibly vise, and
pay you the highest market
price for them.
We look to our customers for trade
and for a living, and we are bound to
treat you square. Call on us and we
will gladly give you our best attention.
Yours for trade,
WA,Xvsny&G
Ashburn , Ga.
ang.l6,tf.lS9J.
TwE—
m-s c: EiSlI
("m V U TIEl
a;id L mm
rsssii td
RAILSOAi>.
° /rflrv O
t'.
m A' ■ j CZ-J. —
o
FULlfiiAH BlifFtT SlEGRnS CAS USE
B2TWX6N
Tampa, Fla., and Fashyllle,Tenn.
VIA
JACKSONVILLE, LAS! CITV, MAC31J A83
ATLANTA,
KAKtKS SOKMECTiCB lii UNIOM DEPOTS AT
mm, hiiififiTa & nasmville
for Art poiwts
NORTH. 3 AST & WEST.
to a## ps joaaamr
fate
—--VIA-
-—-vo
ALL POINTS WEST
*9096 Z4Sppaosjf
ONLY line
S ^isfr.7 SoeMs lallgM Trains
DET'vVEEN
pas
— WITH—
toaal Sleepsm on flight trains.
Our Paiatka-Miicon Night,Train carries
Tampa-NftShvHle Sleeper, North
bound, from Labe City, Fla.,
Making all Connections as above.
Passengers from Jacksonville fer Ma
coo should take Coca! Sleeper at Cake
City, ty doing this they can remain in
Sleeper till 7 a. m.
Information as to Rates, Schedules,
Sleeping Cat accommodations, etc.,
cheerfully, and promptly furnished cn
applies-G .yd to lire undersigned.
A. C. KNAPP,
TiaffiC Manager,
MACON, GA.
L O V A L -: - S C H E D U L E.
-NORTH BOUND
Day Passenger,........ 1 I7p. m.
liny A ceouuuoQaticn,... 7-10 a. m.
-SOUTH BOUND.---
Day Passenger......... 2 48 p. in.
Day Aecoo-moclutiou,... 5 20 p, in.
---NIGHT TRAINS.——
Going North,.......... 13 59 a m.
Going Houiii, ....... 1 38 a. m.
Al! oofii' traimi, (Nos. 3 /iuici 4) will
hop l«g Co,-dele ami Tilton only
when f.ngH. . y
i'-'.v ; nvilEc Louge.
No. :P5 F A ;f.- E-gular comir u
nicutipns 3rd AitunLiy.
F. lii Taylor, W. M. R.W,Clcmcat» Sec
Sycamore lnstitr^
MLE AND FEMAL;:^
o/CAMORE, I ! GtORGi
English Classical and Sciem
ic Course; with Physical Cul
ture.
'Jnder its present ABLE MA T
AGEMEN f, no other school in the
south offers SUPERIOR FAC
1TIES , for Obtaining A FINISHED
education.
The commodious school building,
bavin:: been thoroughly renovated,
and FURNISHED with MAPS,
CL A RTS tfcc., ie now one of the
!-Iv' v ' EQUIPPED Schools’
Georgia.
Rates of tuition, $1.50 per mo.
After Jan. 1st 1894 $1.00 per mo. *,c
all who are within public school
ages : viz : from 6 to 18 years.
Good board can be had in ti
best of families for $8.0- to $J.
per month. For furth • in form >
tion address,
Mrs. M. E. Fields. A. M. Prin.
or E. R. Smith, Sec. Bd.
RipansTabules.
Rspans Tabuies are cor
widely pounded from a prescrip
used by the best r
cal authorities and are pre
sented in a form that, i
coming the fashion t xty
where,
|f /? AG A A
if; - V - 'T I
Ripans Tsbufes act ge
but promptly upon the i
stomach and intestines; <
dyspepsia, habitual const:
tion, offensive breath and he.- ■ 1 -
ache. - Or'e tabule taken at i
first symptom of indi
biliousness, dizziness irs.tr.
after eating, or de
spirits, will surely » . t-uGCy
remove the whole a alicu-lty.
Ripens Tabuies ma
tained of nearest dru« J hiiir
Ripans Tabuies
are easy to take, , ...... . .
quick to act, and/^
save many a doc>ajL ,
tor’s bill
A’- ?- m m IY
and the change in .
put you
by buying goods of us.
We have opened up a full lit e f
GENERAL MERCHANDISE in the
Story building formerly occupied by
the Racket. Store, second door below
J, W. Walkers. These are the
C60 0(KOCO CCKCOQ GOGUSJ cao
IlAEDEST TI. FF
cov tOonoz woaco CGOSGy Cf
the country has seen for years a ’3
propose to meet the tight t' r y
(luting the price on every wtiei ii.
house.
“Live, and let Live,” i, ol
We*
This is not an o adver • • :
to fill space in a ntwspapo o..
we mean every word wt
say.
Give Ur a Cal!
Examine oar goods, and get will prir. ,
tore buying elsewiiere, it ns.
Trusting that we may share . iiter.a.
portion of your patronage,
We ure your friend
Thompson S' Gi • rt
ASHBURN, GA
Letulurs of Low Prices.
fig^P. B .—Highest price. , foi all
ouutvy produce. nug'Jb, ’i'.Cfvci.
Dram BEST @1.50 6B0E CO-Incf. SHOE IN m if
"A dollar saved U a dollar ..tmed," .
'Shir it- H Sol f <1 Wench i>or s-ol» SSliS i
tan Boot delivered free anywhere In the tr.A.os
^rrr -a reccii’t ofCaeh, Money«. • dcr,
V" ■ ' ' . A i? or Postal Note for $1.50.
Equals sold every wry the boots
In all retail e'.or.n f. t
A H'';". ' U 52 . 60 . We none his b -
Sf lWdM \ onraeives, &o ft, therefore style w@ a.J t in. e
life,; S and if an /one le not .
'• v ’ ’'Vbl.&’ijSk b ' we oraeudaiiotliorpakc. will refund the money Opera
Dexter Special Shoe CqT to 5|A«£ Dealer* .......v
term *-< ..