Newspaper Page Text
man
Volume LXVT.
FbdbbaIi Dsion Istabllshedl ni829.
SoOTHKRN RBdORDBB “
1819. f CONSOLIEAT ED 1871
Milledgeville, Ga., December 3, 1895.
Number 23.
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
and everyone needs it at all times of the
year. Malaria is always about, and the
only preventive and relief is to keep the
Liver active. You muggthelp the Liver a bit,
and the best helper is fhe Old Friend, SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED Z.
Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: “SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case of Malarial Fever of three
years’ standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. I shall use
it when in need, and recommend it.”
Be sure that you get it. Always look for
the RED Z on the package. And don’t
forget the word REGULATOR, it is SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is
only one, and every one who takes it is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. ‘ Take it also for
Biliousness and Sick Headache; both are
caused by a sluggish Liver.
J. H. Zellin * Co., Philadelphia.
For sale by Culver & Kidd.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Maroh 12,1895. 87 1 y. ow
KILL-GERM
CURES ITCH
IN 30 MINUTES.
Cures Mange on Dogs.
Cures Scratches quicker than
any other known remedy.
Cures all skin diseases.
For sale by
WHILDEN & CARRINGTON.
TREE CULTURE.
Man’s first occupation was that of
tree culture. Adam was placed in
Eden to dress and keep the garden,
which was filled with alt kinds of
tiees bearing foliage and flowers
pleasant to the view, and fruit de
lightful to the taste.
Adaiu sinned | and was expelled
from the garden, and since then man
has been oultiyating beans, cab
bages and onions, greatly to the
neglect of trees. Why not return to
the culture of trees?
Among the important duties of
man are these:
To plant a tree;
To build a house;
To marry a wife;
To rear a child.
He who fails in these is recreant to
duty and progress—to his race. Let
each begin by planting a tree—for
shade, for beauty, for fruit or for
lumber.
If you baye only a town lot, set it
out in shrubs, vines and trees. Do
yon own a farm? plant an acre or
ten, or a hundred, or more in orchard
fruits, in pecans, in English walnuts,
in black walnuts, or in oaks and ce
dars, if you choose. Fresh pecans,
English walnuts and hazelnuts can
be bad at this season of the year.
Eaoh land-owner should purchase a
few or more, and plant them, either
where they are to grow or in nursery
rows, thoroughly preparing the
ground first.
The writer has been told that on i
lot in Milledgeville are five or six pe
can trees that yield au annua! reve
nue of fifty to one hundred dollars.
A few acres would easily support a
family. Let the farmers try the ex
perimeot. John M. Richardson
Nov. 25, 1895.
HON. R. W. ROBERTS.
Editorial Glimpses and Clippings.
Love and pride are ancient ene
mies. _
R-nieuiber that you can’t throw
mud without soiling your own
hands.—Augusta Herald.
A telegram from New York to Aus
tralia has to go nearly 20,000 miles.
15,000 of which are by submarine
cable, and it is handled by fifteen
operators.
Silver Democrats of Ohio have de
termined to go into the Presidential
campaign, and offer Slbly, of I ensyl-
vania for president and a Western
man for vice-president.
To test her right to a commission
as notary public, Miss Nellie U.
Robinson, a Cincinnati la vyer, has
brought mandamus proceedings
against Gov. McKinley.
Latham Alexander & Co.. New
York brokers, through correspon
dents in each cotton state, reach a
conclusion thet the crop will not. ex
ceed 6.435,000 bales, the bales estima
ted short in weight from feu to
twelve pounds,
Barnesville Gazette: Not counting
the crime of being a bachelor, ft is
stated that other crimes are three
times more frequent among bach
elors than married men. So, for the
good of the country, the old bache
lor should go.
An interesting discovery has been
made in London that will please lo\
ers of Charles Wesley’s verses, lo a
pile of papers at the Conference of
fice, City road, many unpublished
hj runs and poems in Wesleys hand
writing have been found. Many ot
the poems are political and relate to
the American Revolution.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov, 27, 1895.
Editor Union Recorder : No senas
torial district in Georgia is more
faithfully represented than the 20th
by Hou, R. W. Roberts. He is all
that is implied by the faithful and
dutiful legislator. He favors all laws
that will benefit the planters and all
classss of the laboring people. Sen
ator Roberts is regarded as one of
the soundest lawyers in the senate,
hence his opinions on questions of
law are sought by many state sena
tors. Senator Roberts is very highly
esteemed in both branches of the
general assembly because of his ge
nial manners and gentlemanly de
portment both in legislative and so
cial circles. Id all of his legislative
acts Senator Roberts honors both
himseP and his constituency.
• Sknatk Rkportkr.
Washington Letter.
Fr«a Oar Regal lr Carrespaadeal.
Washington, Noy. 29, 1895.
With few exceptions democrats
are agreed that it is the duty of the
democratic senators to retain the
control of the Senate until they are
forced to give it up* There will be
no occasion to fill the vacancy in the
office of President Pro Tern of the
Senate so long as Vice President
Stevenson is on hand every day to
preside over the Senate, and he can
be counted upon to be on band unless
prevented by serious illness. It is
understood that the democratic
steering committee of the Senate will
recommend following this line of pol
icy; also, that every measure wbioh
comes before the Senate shall be
tally debated by the democrats,
in order that the positlou of the
party may be thoroughly understood
by the country. The republican sen
ators can, of course, obtain control
of the Senate at onoe with the as
sistance of the populists and without
their aid if Dupout is seated from
Delaware when the Utah Seuatois
take the<r seats, which will probably
be early in the coming year, if they
can agree among themselves, but up
to this time they are a long ways
from agreelug, and by harmonious
and skillful tactics the democrats
may remain in’ control during the
entire session.
As the annual reports of the heads
of the various branches of tbs gov
ernment service are made It is easy
to see that the democratic ideas of
economy in pnbiie expenditures have
bean put into effect wherever possi
ble. The grand aggregate of all the
saving effected may be found in the
footings of the ordinary expenditure
column of the U. 8. Treasurer’s an
nual report. Those footings show
that for the fiscal yeai ending June
30, last, the government spent tor
ordinary purposes $11,329,981 less
than was spent during the previous
year.
Few people iu Washington take
any stock in the story that comes
troiu New York to the effeot that
Mr. Harrison has made a combina
tion which is to place Ex-Senator
Warner Miller on the tail of the Har
rison ticket. Washington people
know Mr. Harrison tor one of the
shrewdest politicians the country has
ever had, notwithstanding the iin
pressiou of some people that he is
too dignified to get down to the level
[Communicated.
Why Doubt-Why Infidelity?
There are some people whose faith
is so strong, pietv so deep, religious
convictions so settled, that, “what
ever is, is light,” and what happens
is always for the best. Such minds
never reason or unalyze, a blind
sort of superstition is their fait.i
at ull times and under ait circum
stances. Faith without reitsou is a
child like confidence without thought,
ami a religion that is all reason, is
nothing hut a cold philosophy.
Epicurus, an Athenian philosopher,
who lived 342 years B. C., who lived
a virtu us and good life, but not au
ascetic, taught his pupils to pursue
that pleasure which is attainable by
virtue alone. He lived when there
were many gods and of course he
kuew nothing of the God of Israel,
as a believer in Him. He said: “is
God willing to prevent evil but not
able? Then is He impotent? Then
is he able and not willing? Then
is he malevolent? Is He both able
and willing? Whence then is eyil?”
Such questions are asked to this
day, aud no reasonable answer Is
ever given, but the questioner is
told to have faith, not tod.ubt, not
to try to investigate the ways of
God to man, has sowed the seed of
doubt aud infidelity in thousands of
rniuds.
Faith is a mental gift, like any
other talent a man or a woman may
have. Great reasoning powers are
also a gift, like the mathematical
uiind, which says—prove It, demon
strate it, d m’t assert, and ask for a
belief from a mere asserthfti. Such
minds do not care to be talked
to about faith, hope or confi
dence. No sensible man would
talk to an Indian as he would to a
elear-headed reasoner, The minds
do not take in the same truth in the
same vi>. There is.as much dif
ference in minds as there are in col
ors, and what may pi -are one as to a
color, would be distas'eful to anoth
er. One will say: 1 like tha* color,
it is my favorite; another will say,
it is hateful to me, I never did like It
and never will. So of turn's and wo
lueu’s mental taste. Some tilings are
self evident truths, while with otb
ers they areself-evident false In every
t articular
Many of the Greeks and Romans
became infidel and atheistio about
rheTgods, If the gods were good
aud wanted good and had tile power
to make meu good, why did they
not. do it? If a father wants ohedieut
children, can make them obedient
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE NEW APPOINTMENTS.
Methodist Ministers Receive Ap
pointments for Another Year.
The session of the North Georgia Con
ference at Elbertou closed Monday
night, November, 25th, when the venerable
Bishop Keener read the appointments for
the ensuing year. Before the reading of
the appointments the Bishop spoke of the
granduer of the work of the ministry and
the opportunity of the young men who
enter the sacred catling.
It was decided to hold the next session
of the conference at. Dalton, which place
sent a strong Invitation to the body to ac
cept the entertainment of that city.
The appointments are as follows:
Athens District: W P Loyeiov.presid
ing nicer; Athens—First church, W R
Foote; Oconeestreet,8 R England; White
hall and Mission, J M Bewail; Athens cir
cuit, J L Ware; Watkluavllle, J J Ansley:
Wtntervllle,J U Lewis; Lexington, A J
Hughes: Greensboro, T 0 Betterton;
Greene Circuit, J 8 Askew; White Plains,
J B Holland; Norwood, E B Rees; Craw
ford ville, J W Bale; Washington, A W
utllaln; Broad River. R R Owens; Little
»iver,BEL Timmons; Oglethorpe mis
sion, J E Russell.
North Atlanta District: W. F. Cook,
residing elder; First church,18 Hopkins;
Memorial. R P Martin; Grace, 1 R
lUi» ui^iiiuru iu uunu iv vuv sc*ci (3(11 iUrcu, uttli lllttut* ilinu ugoui^ui.
from which political wires have to be then why don’t lie do it? If a man
pulled, and knowing that they can I wa urs a thing and can get it why
Hon. Fleming duBignon, will
speak before the general assembly
on the issues of the day on Decern
Mr. Tom Reed has shaved off his
mustache, and the politicians are
trying to figure out what the sacri
fice signifies. It would probably be
safe to say that it has no political
significance whatever. Mr. Reed
was merely getting ready for 1 hanks
giving turkey and pumpkin pie. He
cannot get turkey gravy and mashed
pumpkin in his whiskers.—Savannah
News.
Secretary Morton in his agiicuitn
ral report says the percentage ol
farm mortgages iu the United states
is less than that of any other exten
sive business, and that a large pro
portion of the aggregate is for pur
chase money for land.
Queen Victoria is described as be
ing somewhat untidy in appearance,
and her dress not only dowdy but
often dusty and askew. Yet her
natural dignity is so great that one
sees at a glance that no ordinary wo
man is before him.
Ex-Empress Eugenie has the
smallest feet among the distinguish
ed women of Europe. When her
white satin shoes were Bent to an or
phanage she patronized, they were
worn by children eleven and twelve
years of age.
“Yes,” sa'd the minister, “the ed-
on me issugs oi iub uu »» V ° nun ji fl a?
her 10th, following Secretary Hoke J itor died young-burnt the candle at
•Smith. Mr. duBignon is one of both ends.” “Poor felow! sighed t
Georgia’s most gifted young states- old delinquent, “Ef I d just known
he couldn't afford kerosene oil hang*
ed if I wouldn’t have paid up. —Oon-
Georgia’s most gifted young
men and he will make an aggressive
fight for a seat in the senate.
There are few, if any, men in this
state who would fill that position
with more ability than Hon. Flem
ing duBignon,—Monroe Advertiser.
The South Carolina constitutional
convention has provided for the in
fusion of young blood into the state
judiciary. The section on the judioi
ary says that a voter to be eligible to
a circuit judgeship shall have had
flye years’ experience as an attorney.
The convention amended the section
by inserting that the minimum age
of a circuit judge shall be 28 years,
opening the way for young men to
work their way to the benjb just as
soon as they become of age and prac
tice at the bar for five years.
not believe that he has made any
deal with such a lias-been as Miller.
If he could get Gov. Morton to en
ter a combination for the nomination
of the old—’88—ticket he’d jump at
it, but Mr. Morton has not love
enough for Mr. Harrison to do so,
even if he desired to again become
a candidate for Vice Presiden —he
remembers '92. Failing to make a
deal with Mr. Morton, Mr. Harrison
has made one with Senator AlUson.
it is said, for the express purpose of
opposing both Reed and McKinley.
Incidentally thev have agreed that if
at any time during the convention
their combined strength will nomi
nate either, it shall be given to the
one having the largest number of
voles. Harrison next to getting the
nomination for himself wants to
keep both Reed aud McKinley out of
it.
Some people have queer ideas of
what is good taste. For imtance,
Hod. John M. Thurston, of Ne
braska, who was for years in the
employ of one of the, Pacific Rail
roads—only resigned Within the la-t
teu days, although his salary as
Senator began March 4, Iasi—and
woo is said to owe his election to the
U. S, Senate to the influence of that
corporation, proposes to inaugurate
his senatorial career by introducing
a bill providing (or a se'tlement of
the debts due the government from
the Central and Union Pacific Rail
roads. He says that while his ill
differs in details from the settlement
recommended by the government
dir otors of those roads its results
will be the same. This may be true
but when his past relations wi'h
these corporations are remembered
suspicion will naturally arise that he
is merely continuing to do their bid
ding by introducing this bill.
Senator Hill has started much
goss p by renting a large house in
Washington aud reports as to his
intentions cover every ima/inable
thing from getting married to open
'ng a political club house lor the
starting of a u*.w boom for the pres
ideutiai nomination. It is probable
that hii personal convenience was
his only reason for setting up h&use-
keeping.
ayne 1
mens; The Rock, A Lester, Culloden, H L
Edmondson: Thomastio, F G Hughes;
Forsyth, 0 C ■Cary: Forsyth Circuit, JR
McKlesky.Henola, w M Winn; Upson mis
sion. J W Hunt; Jonesboro, L A Lyle;
Earnpton, F P Spencer. _
LaG range District: J T Gibson, Presid
ing elder. LaGrange. WF QuIUlan; West
Point, BP Allen; West Point cirouit, W R
Sneer; Hogansville.T8 Edwards and W AO
Baker; Grant ville, H M Qulllian; Newnan,
J A Timmerman; North Coweta, FUGof
stitution.
The Georgia FruTt Growers’ Asso
ciation will meet In Macon on the
third Tuesday iu January, 1896, ioi
the purpose of completing arrange
ments for their mutual protection
against the railroads and couiiu.s-
sion men.
“Do you love me well enough,
Lawrence, to walk with me on the
avenue when I wear my bloomer
suit?” “Too well, my love, far too
well.” a
Secretary Hoke Smith will address
the Georgia Legislature on Decem
ber 3rd.
Major C. T. Picton is manager of
the State Hotel, at Denison, 'lexas.
which the traveling men say is one
of the best hotels in that section. In
speaking of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy »a>
jor Picton says: “I have used it my
self and in tuy family for several
years, and take pleasure in saving
that I consider P an infallible cure
tor diarrhoea aud dyseuery. I al
ways reocoinuiend it. and haye fre
quently administered it to my guests
in the hotel, and iu every case t< ias
proven itself worthy of unqualified
endorsement. For sale by Culver &
Kidd druggists, Milledgeville, Ga.
don’t he take it?
The world must t»o taught that no
. wo minds are jus alike and that it
is all follv to try to make men think
alike exacriv upon the same subject.
Belief or disbelief is neither a virtue
or a crime, an honest thinker must
oe treated with respect if he is ex
pected to treat those who differ with
him with respect, Intolerance begets
intolerance end chaii^r begets char
ity. The old absurd idea of compell
ing twelve men on a jury to agree
to a verdict, to see the facts or jus
tice of the ease in the same light, is
b ru of ignorance,an insult to thiuk-
ers, aud a violence ro one’s nature.
The sooner such a legal folly is done
away with belter verdicts will be had
and more justice administered. Mis
trials will be a thing of the past and
the law’s long delay at an end.
Of the 145 different religious beliefs
iu the Uuited States, who oan tell
what Is truth or sift facts from the
ory? No theory can be proven and
no facts can be denied. Who knows
whether the p auet, Venus is inhab
ited or not? Your writer thinks it Is,
and the men and women of the plan
et have wings and tails like an eagle,
legs very shoit, with one big eye in
front aud an another behind. That
is. a theory, It can uot be proven nor
denied Who can know anything
about the soil, climate hr atmosphere
of Venus or auy other planet or star.
All is 'heory, but reasoning from our
own planet or world, the planets
are inhabited It is to be hoped that
the men aud woineu are a good
deal bett -r ihan we are, and stand in
need of no Redeemer.
rue lesHOu of lif«» is to be charita
ble, have a sensible fa’th, a reason
ing religion, a perceptible piety, and
a liberal spirit. Do not attempt to
find out «od or mea-ure him by our
s andard of right or wrong. Look
a' the laws ot nature as they are and
wisely adjust ourselves to them. Do
not fight uature, but work in * lt Vi7
uioiiy with.her known laws. All will
then ne hs it shotdd be. Say of our
fellow men “God made him and there
fore let him im.s for a man.” or say,
“Every one is as God made him, and
otieu times a great deal worse.”
But after ad, Pope put it down
about rtglu when meu complain
< bout how tli.s world was made and
the people iu it.
“G i teach eternal wisdom how to rule,
Then urop into thyself and bea fool.
Or befer still from the same pen:
‘‘Tea h me to feel another’s woes,
To hid-the fault I see;
That m -rev I to others show,
That mercy show to me.
KendalTTMS WIMiainefMerltts avenu'e.P A
Heard; 8t James, T R McCarty; St Luke.
W 8 Stevens; Merth Atlanta and Decatur,
street mission,E M Stanton; Edgewood,
H J Ellis; Epworth, 8 B Ledbetter; Ful
ton circuit, M H Edwards; Marietta, A C
Thomas; Smyrna, D C Brown; Cobh. J P
Burgess; Acworth, M 1) Smith; Wood-
stock, W O Butler; Canton, W H Cooper;
Bolton E H Wood; Birmingham, J A
Burtz; Walesca mission. J 8 Embry; Edi
tor Wesleyan Advocate, W F Glenn; Agent
Preachers’ Aid Society, C A Evans;
Rhelnhardt college, J 8 Embry 8 W
Rodgers. „ ,
South Atlanta District: J W Hoidt, pre
siding elder;Trinity,J Wllobeits; Winker
street, J H E»kes; St Paul's, S H Dlinon;
Park Street, J B Bobbins; Anbury, W .)
Cotter; St John's. J T Daves, Jr; Kirk
wood and East Atlanta, W L Pierce; South
and West Atlania mission F8 Hudson;
East Point,.! A Reynolds; Jackson, J M
Bowden; Fayetteville, R A Seal-; Ionian.
G W Thomas: Florida, W T Hamilton;
Manchester, J W G Watkins; Jenklnshurg,
B Sanders; Morrow Station, L P Nidec;
McDonough, J A Thurman; Locust Grove,
TR Kendall.Jr; Agent Orphan’s Home.
H L Crumley; Conference colporteur, L
K Cook.
Augusta District: J F Mixon, presiding
elder; St John’s, W B Stradley; St mines’
L G Johnson; St Luke’s. J T Richardson;
Asburv, W Dunbar; Broidway, W L
Wooten; Woodlawn, E A Gray; Richmond
circuit, F B Cantrell; Grovetowu. J V J1
Morris; Appling, ti W Morris; Harlem,
M LTroutman,Jr; Thomson,.! M Lowry '
Messena. P P Brown; Warrentou, R l'
Eakes; Culvert on, M. H Eakes: Sparta,
W R Brunham; Hancock, W A lairis;
a i i . a f a I T > V XV - M ■ U , — at# ll lliilll Ilf III
Trinity, C S Owens; MouotvIlle.E C Mark*:
Chlpley T J Wat lick; Pine Mount, R C
(Heckler; Woodbury, A S Harris, La-
Grange Fe time College, HM Smith.
Oxford District: Walker Lewis, presid
ing elder;Oxford and Midway, H W Joiner
and JE Dickey; Newberne, A C Cantret;
.Social Circle, J L Moon; Madison, P M Ry-
burn; Morgan, J T Lowe; Shadydale, OC
Stoimons; Covington Circuit, H LEmbrev:
Eatouton. .1 R Allen; East Putnam, W T
Caldwell; WestPiitnam.CS Wright; Mon-
tlcello, J N Snow; MontloelloCircuit, J OA
Grogan; Dorsey, J L Patillo;Clinton, U W
Farr: Covington, J M White; Conyers, J W
Qmiiian; Lithonia, C L Patillo• Stone
Mountain and Clarkston, J Spier: Decat-1.
R W Hlgham; Emory College, W A Chan
dler, M Calloway, J 8 Moore, J Magatb, H
8 Br idley and J E Diokey,
Rome District: TFPieree. presiding el
der, Roms First church, 8 R Belk; Second
church, W I'Hunulout; Third Church.CM
Verueil; North Rome, J A Sewell; Went
Rome, A H 8 Bugs; East Rome, A A
Tilley; Give Spring, L W Rivers: Cedar-
town, J M Turalln; Cedartown Circuit, J
T Eakes; Roukmvt. L P Winter; Dallas,
C C O’Neall; Floyd Springs, J W Bally;
Emerson. J Leak; Oarteravllle, A J Jarrell;
Piedmont Institute, E W Ballinger.
C M Leudhetter transferred to South
Georgia Conference.
TO Rorle transferred to Little Rook Con-
f 'fence.
Dieeaae and Death
Force their wav into many a house
hold that might, lie protected from
their inroads, by the simple precau-
tion of keeping in the house that be
nign family medicine and safeguard
of health, Ho-tetter’s Stomach Bit
ters. Particularly where there are
children, should it he kept on liarMl
a- a prompt remedy for Infantile
complaints, in their outset easily
conquerable, but which, if showed
to engraft, themselves on the delicate
childish organism, are not easily dis
lodged, and speedily work grievous
mischief Irregularity of the bowels,
indigestion and bilioususss are aiU
nieots of common occurence in the
household. Children living in mala
rious regions, are more liable to be
at'naked with chilis and fever than
adults, and the ravages of that fell
disease in their system are speedier
.. and more serious. In remote looal-
Mlhedgevhle, J’s Bryan :""Soutb"~JJaldwhi Hies, far from professional aid, it is
mission, G D Moses;. Baldwin, G W Grl-. especially desirable,
ner; Payne Institute. R L Campbell.
Electrical propulsion has been con
tracted for oQthe Erie Canal.
Let not I his weak unknowing hand
Presum (thy bolts to throw.
And deal 'l .lunation round the Iona
On each I Judge thy foe. *
The editor of a Vlissouri newspaper
has offer-d a year's subscription to
his journal as a prize to
woman who will write him the best
proposal of marriage. ^
Carrollton District: A W Williams, pre
siding elder; Carrollton, G W Duvall;
Bownen, W G Crawley; Whitesburg, O L
Kelly; Carrollton circuit, W T Irvine;
DouglasBviilt*, D J Mvriek; Dou^liisvills
circuit. E W Jones; Austell and Llthia
Springs, 8 A Harris; Tallapoosa. J 8 Jen
kins; Roopville, N H MoBryer; Buch
anan. J T Robins anti B Searcy; Powder
Spring. F W McClesky; Temperance, A G
Snankle; Villa Rica and Temple.F Walion;
Dr&ketown, W L Singleton; Glenn, «T H l*
S&pplngton; Hutcheson High School, O L
K Dahlonega District: M h Underwood,
presiding elder; Dahionega, G D Stone;
Lumpkin, supplied by A C. L-dforu;
Cleveland, F It Seaborn; Clayton, supplleu
by A J Sears: Blalrsvllle, E G Dutiegan;
Ellljay, A D Echols; Jasper. J boy War
wick; Dawsonville, L J Coggio; Clarks
ville,WO Davis; Young Harris A F Nunn;
Blue Ridge, JG Logan ; Turnerville mis
sion, W It Stillwell; Porter Springs, S C
Cowan; Young Cave mission, supplied by
T 0 Hughes; Ball Gronncl, 4 P hr win,
Young Harris College, W F ltoblson;
Blue Ridge school, J G Logan.
Dalton District: HJ Adams, Presiding
elder: Dalton First church. B F Frazier;
Hamilton street.M M Walraven; Whitfield.
WR Kennedy; ’irlon, J F Davis; Spring
Place, W G Hamson; Murray,? L Church;
Fairmontand Pine Log. B H Trammel and
J ASharp; Calhaun.CGuillian; Adalrsvllle.
W ETaroley; Tilton. N A Parsons; Sub-
ligna.J N Myers; Summerville, J h Ros
ser; Broorntown, W A Parks; LaFayotte
and Chlckamauga, P B. Weaver ; Ken-lng-
ton, J A Qulllaiit; Ringgold, J W Gober.
funnel Hill. E L Chastain; Kingston. W
T Bell; Dalton Female college,G J Orr;
Falrmount High School, J A Sharp; Sun
day school agent, P L Stanton.
Eloerton District: J RKlrg. presiding
elder; Elberton,J H Mashburn; Bethle- Highest
hem, W F Colley; Bowman,T H Gib-on;
Hartwell. Crawford Jackson; Hartwell 1
mission. JT Turner; Royston, F J Mash-
bilrn; Carnesvllle.J W Stife; Lavonla, W
A Simmons; Toccoa, M H Dillard; Avalon.
J C Atkinson; Daolelsvllle, F R Smith;
Jefferson. J RSpeck; Harmony Grove, C A
Jamison; Llncolnton, H F Branham;
Maysville. W f Hamby.
Gainesville District: M J Cofer, Presid
ing elder; Gainesville, G W Yarbrough;
Gainesville circuit, J H Little; Hall cir
cuit, A M Pierce; Flowery Blanch,G P
Graham; Buford,CV Weathers; Chesta
tee mission, J M Fowler; Gumming, J L
Rorie; Winder, J D Milton; Gwlnuott mis
sion H B Pace; Lawrenceville, J E Eng
land; Logansvllle, W C Fox; Monroe,
Ford McRae; Snellvllle mission supplied
by 8 H Braswell; Norcross, W B Dil
lard; Alpharetta, G W Morgan; Roswell,
H M Strozier; Belton mission, W E Ar
nold; Dacula.T J Edwards.
Griffin District: W W Wadsworth, pre-
sldingelder; First Church, T J Christian;
Orchard Hill, J T Loyal; Hanlleter mission
H B Mays; Milner, A B Pope; Zebulon. E K
Aiken;Concord, J W Taylor; Barnesvllio,
1W W Dr ins tie Id; West Monroe, T HTim-
Martin Van Boren Stevens, a live
ly old man «»f seventy vears, is a stu
dent et the University of Kansas. H«
i« in the law department, and expects
to graduate next, spring. Stevens has
been a soldier in the Civil War, a
minister of the Gospel and a “proa
fessor”of phrenology.
In 1892 Mr. A. L. (Joldwater, wlva
owns ttiree retail drug stores Is
New York Citv, having learned off
the value of Chamberlain’s Cougfc
Remedy for cold*, croup and whoop
ing cough, ordered a supply for hi«
oiiH^otnpr*. \t m^t with *o much
vor that he soon founi it necessary
to order more, and during the winter
sold over two gross of the remedy.
He says it. gives the best saiisfaotioa
of anv cough onre he has ever han
dled. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per
bottle by Culver & Kidd, druggist*
Milledgeville, Ga
A monument is tu be erected
Alton. III., on the spot where Abfa-
haui Lincoln and Jatiie* mat
to fight a duel ou Sept. 23,1842.- Bo*
both thought better of it, and the
quarrel was amicably settled. Th«
difficulty arose over satirical article®
contributed to a Springfield newspa
per by Mias Mary Todd, then en
gaged to Lincoln,
Awarded
Honors—World’s F«W
DR
^iccr
* CREAM
BAKING
P0WDH
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of T«tar Powder, fm
fsom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulUlllH
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.