Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, December 31, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textfg&ZiXi aconmt il.ilir « Specially 1,1 inani tug t'#U»i tf, i n » < c ° ■ ■* rT L, r ,lliag«.Co«atry liioic*. »■<* “*1 clU fpiopc'IT 1^■ J num V V Bell 4 Conn | FIRE 1 INSURANCE | AGENTS- I f Offlc« In ihn Mil-? n ledgevUlt* Banking a Company, fOLUMB LXXII.l Federal Union Established in 1899, In.™., TI ,. TKr> 1S79 SOUTHERN KjOOBDEB » “ 1819. JUONSOUDATED 1872. Millbdgevillb, Ga., December 31, 1901. Number 27. ate*a Hair Falls I tried Ayer’a Hair Vi|or to stop my hair from falling. One- | half a bottle cured me." J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, 111. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is certainly the moat eco nomical preparation of its | Kind on the market. A I little of it goes a long way. It doesn’t take much of | it to stop falling of the j hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. si.msmu*. *11*001*. If your drureUt cannot supply you, und us one dollar and we will expreaa ,ou a bottle. He sure and gWe the name of your ueereet expreei onToc. Address, ' J.C.XXXU. CO., Lowell, Abus. I Editorial Glimpse* and Clipping. The lily of the valley will be King |Edward’s coronation flower. They have talked successfully by wire 's? telegraphy between two ships at hea 100 miles apart. Mr Bryan will be one of the speak ers at the banquet of the Common. ■wealth Club of Massachusetts, to be is Beat.off oh January 9. Darien Gazette: Lower Georgia lias ■but one candidate for governor and lie lean be elected if the proper efforts are luade, Estill is the man and now is like opportunity. It is said that when a Texan applies Bor a job in any of the departments, |the first question tho President asks is * is “handy with a gun.” The |“strinuous life” counts for much with Ithe new executive, no matter what the applicant wants. Communicated. THE NEW YEAR. Ah! who can tell ot the hopes and sorrows that await us? Our life made up of beart beats, and we count our life by seconds, minutes, hours, days, months and years; and we are told that three score and ten years is about the limit, when we may reasona- bly look for a change from the mate rial to a spiritual life. At 70 years, we can call ourselves old, and if ptr- mjtted to go ‘ beyond that period we consider it a gift of time. But a well spent lile are the divi dends we receive from good living and a good life, We have no regrets or sorrows of our own to shaddow cur days. To appreciate life is the law of our nature, though we know it will have an end in the grave. Not love thy life, nor hate; out what thou liv’st L've well, how long or short permit to heaven.” Mrs. Barbauld when she was 79 years old wrote the foliowing: “Life! we’ve been long together. Through pleasant aud through cloudy weather: ’XU hard to part when fiiend9 are dear; Perhaps ’twill coat a etgh a tear; Then steal away, give little warning; Choose thy own time; Say not “Good-night,” but In some brighter ellme t Bid me "Good-morning. That is the way all should feel when the messenger of death shall land them in some other clime. The old and the new year gives us such thoughts when we begin another year. SEASONS. We count life by seasons—Winter, Spring, Hammer and Fall. We aie now beginning our winter season as winter began on the 22d December, So we number and mark our lives by seasons. The spring time ot life with all of its hopes, joys and anticipations, and the future so bright. Then Summer when we begin to have a full touch of life. MR. H. H. DUflAS KILLED BY * 5. & F. R. K. TRAIN, l*. Honest Goods -AT— Honest Prices In Watches, Diamonds, Silver, Cut Glass, etc., Sterling call on DIXON WILLIAMS. deal, and to many it will be full of joy, happiness, hopes and bright anticipa tions, There will be lull realities and sore disappointments to many. Death will be as active as eyer, and gather into his silent kingdom many an im migrant, and go they must nolens vo- lens, Happy will be those who are ready and willing to go, who do not care for the divorce from earth, but look lorward to a sweet marriage with eternity. NEW KKSOI.VE8. With the new year there will be many new resolves and all will be for the best. Man is not naturally a de praved rascal and scoundrel, though, of ourse, there are some who by the mis fortune of birth are degenerates and nothing can reach or reform such. With such, if they have a soul,it is not worth saving, and death with them will not be a future punishment, but an an nihilation of soul and body as taught by St. John in Revelation; for a sec- Just why any explanation was de- Imandeil of General Miles is a little pseure. What he said was not only Iquile plain and unmistakable, but it |wa? a fact most forcibily stated, and withal one ot the most creditable ut terances that ever came from him. ad- u sl ants I lake I it I eiptl ints am® I dian line P no- ob- the else lan- ES, C'o. inis- pre- tiled ully late. con- how Inis- i his dls- ary, 58. i Co. in*s- i the i»vr- etc* ro t° and can, ■ ills- l re- lirat i Co. ■urea :■) i vj Judge Broiles, of the Atlanta police ■court, when he called his court to or- liier Thursday morning, found five hun fired cases on the docket. The charges mainly for drunkenness and |hooting fireworks. The papers ro lorted the scenes on the streets of the japital city aa disgraceful, the night lel'ore Christmas. Defense of Plagiarism. Ainslee’s Magazine. “I begin to see that thievery is the basis of all progress, while honesty is simply that which restrains others until we have had a chance to enjoy our plunder. Now this is an excel lent thing as far as things concrete are concerned, but entirely harmful when applied to abstraction. “To state the matter briefly, truth and beauty are eternal, and the most any man can do is to become conscious of them- A truth is in nowise affected by man’s discovery of it, except inas much as be mars it by stamping it with his own individuality, but lie is affect* ed by it. It widens his mental horizen as it does that of every one who plagia rizes from him. The more it is stolen the more it is increased, and it ii entirely impossible for any man success fqlly to lay claim to it as being peculiar !y his own. Every fundamental idea belongs to the race ns a whole, just ns Unless a man be possessed of surplus [wealth lie can hardly serve as a cabinet peer without serious sacrifice ot his material interest. A member of the labinet receives $8,000 a year, which ■be ordinary citizen would consider a fandsome allowance. But it is a very mrr tiling that a cabinet officer lives lie an ordinary citizen. Mow comes a Belgian inventor who feclares he can fix a telephone instru ment so that those using it will be able > see each other’s faces while conver- With Marconi sending messages Without wires, Tesla talking to the Pis, and Santps-Dumont navigating pe air, we may as well prepare fur any pi ei announcement. ripen ana Then Fuji when we know what lile really means with its cares, anxieties and responsibilities; and then Winter, when our gray hair, and failing strength tells us that we are no longer young, and wo must go slow in our pursuits. The old man should thank God that he is old, when lie lias seen so many fall around him, in the prime and vigor of their lives, the METArnOR, In the 12th chapter of Ecclesiastes, that beautiful metaphor describes the old man who has lived out his lull days. The “Keepers of house,” are his b*nes, blood, flesh, etc. The grinders his teeth, the windows his eyes, etc., and the closing advice tells him to fear God, for God shall bring him into judgment. To enjoy life but not to abuse it. the new "Year. It is with the new year we have to anil death is total annihilation, for , does a word. Some man may be the An EvangplUl'a Sloiy. 'I suffered lor Years with a bronchial lung trouble and tried various reme- J'«s but did not obtain permanent re- until I commenced using One Min- P® Cough Cure,” writes Rev. James prknian, evangelist of Belle River, “1 have no hesitation in recom- Nnding it to all suflerers troni mal- pits of this kind.” One Minute Cough affords immediate relief for coughs, fids and all kinds of throat and lung |°ublts. For croup it is unequaled b-olutely sale. Very pleasant to take, l^tr fails and is really a favorite witle ililren. They like it. For sale by I'’ 1 '. Barrett. HOT TEA BISCUIT death means annihilation and not pun ishment eternally. I am aware that is not the orthodox idea, but it is the cor rect, idea nevertheless notwithstand ing. HE TRUE. Those who will be after making new resolves, should take on a full stock of determination, resolution and continu ity,and a bull-dog-ho!ding-on,anda Jo- sepli-like resistance to all temptations, for lie is but the counterfeit of a Man, who hath not the life of a man.” Let such say: "I’ll never Be such a uhostling to obey Instinct, but stand, As If aMnn were author of hlraseff, And knew no other kin,” Our habits and our appetites and passions are such persistent persuaders that they can never be thrown off or snuffed out by a mere no! no! noil They must be cursed at, tread upon, and anniliialted] by a firm refusal at all times. That is the way to win the fight of life in the end. Such is the advice ot your waiter to all young men, and young people in mass. If your writer in what he has written in the past lias interested or instructed anv, be feels gratified, for perhaps be fore another new yaar shall tell its tale, he may be numbered among the dead, He has a most decided partial ity for this world, as he is acquainted with it and can comprehend, it and his relationship to it has been pleasant, but he feels that the silver cord will be loosed and golden bowl broken some of these days, for bis life’s journey lias been longer than he expected, having outlived in years all of his ancestors I will say to your readers: “Let this auspicious new year be expressed With a white stone distinguished from tha rest, And let new joys attend on thy new added year.” R. M, O, Perfect, Delicious, Appetising. One Minutepough Cure For Coughs Colds and Croup> medium through which it finds expres sion, but it in no sense belongs to biro. He could not have thought out his new idea if he had not had the benefit of all the oilier thoughts of past generations. Then why should we be petty in such matters? Why not emancipate our selves from the tyranny of the Eighth commandment, which lias nothing to do witli the things pertaining to the inteD lectual world, and proceed to develop our literature (o the point it should have attained already? Naturally, the man who first does this will be reviled by all sorts of scribblers, but his reword will be ample. He can go down to bis grave witli the knowledge that lie lias done a great work, and to a man great enough to do sucli a tiling well that will be a sufficient reward, To him fame will be a matter of indifference, for fie will be great enough to know that he will be understood only by one in mil lions. To such a man tiie applause of the rabble will be only so much stink, ing breath, and be will make»no bid I for it. The desire tor fame is the last infirmity of noble minds, and only when it has been eliminated is a man great enough to do great things. “Of course, I realize that in denying property rightj in ideas I am advoca ting intellectual anarchy, but I am willing to abide by the consequences. It is every man’s duty to make (lie most of himself, and he can do that only by laying hold of the truth wher ever lie finds it. In the realms of the intellect every thinker is a throned monarch and rules by divine right. To accuse him of thievery is simply to be guilty of lese majeste. Your true genius recognizes no man’s right to withhold any truth he may have dis covered, and, indeed, it would be as reasonable for a man who discovers a comet to try to get a title deed to it as it is for a roan to lay claim to any idea, thought, or truth simply because lie has been privileged to have it occur to him.” Mr. Hamlet Hampton Dumas, a brakeman on the Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad, was instantly killed by a freight train yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Tiyola. a small sta tion about thirty miles from Macon. Mr. Dumas ran ns flagman for soma time but. resigned recently for the pur pose of going to Texas. He changed his mind, however, and decided to re turn to work on the railroad. He was given a brakeman’s place on a freight train and had made his second run at such when he was killed. Yesterday morning, when his freight train, which was an extra, arrived at Tivola, it received orders to fake the siding to allow the passenger train to pass. After turning the switch, Mr. Du mas -farted to mount the pilot of the engine. He missed his footing and slipped under the wheels of the engine. The engine and three trucks passed over his body beiore the train crew Oiss .coverd the accident. Mr. Dumas' body was badly mangled and be evi dently met instant death. The remains were brought to Ma con last night at 7 o’clock. Deceased was the son of Mr. J. C. Dumas, of Macon, and a brother of ex-Police Officer Ben T. Dumas, and Fireman W. Carl Dumas of the Mas con fire department. He was a brother ot Mrs, Charles Keller, of Haddocks, and Mrs. Frank Jeter, Jr., of this city, Mr. Dumas was 23 years old and was never married. The funeral will take place this af ternoon from his late residence, 338 Calhoun street. The services will be conducted by Rev. G. ITarrison> pastor of the Tatnall Square Baptist church. The interment will be in Rose Hill cemetery Macon Telegraph,7ih. Mr. Dumns is a grandson ot Mr, T. S. Bagley, of this city, and lias a num her of relatives here, who are grieved at his sad death. Historian flaclay Dismissed. Secretary Long has discharged Ed gar Stanton Maclay from his position as a skilled laborer in the Brooklyn navy yard, Mr. Maclay having refused to resign when requested to do so. Mr. Maclay is author of a naval hiss tory, and in its last volume sharply criticised Admiral Schley and denounc ed him as a caitaff, poltroon and cow ard. Secretary Long's action was taken by direction of the president, and after conference between the president and the secretary, who took to the White House with him a letter from Maclay in response to the request for bis resignation by the secretary last Saturday. In this letter, Maclay sub mitted that he could not be removed or be compelled to resign without definite charges being made against him and without having an opportunity to an swer those charges. Although the civil service rules giye employees of the public service the opportunity of an swering the charges that may be pre ferred against them, the president ex ercised his prerogatives in the present instance, and directed Maclay’s remo val, it being held the latter was aware* unofficially, if not officially, of the. reasons whicli actuated the executive in taking the course determined upon. A Deep Mystery. It is a mystery why women endure Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells when thousands have proved that Electric Bitters will quick ly cure such troubles. “I suffered for years with kidney trouble,” writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, la., “and a lame back pained me so 1 could not dress myself, but Electric Bittors whol ly cured me, and, although 73 years old, I now am able to do all my house work.” It overcomes Constipation, improves Appetite, gives perfect health. Only 50c at Culver & Kidd’s drug store. The opinion is necoming more gen eral that the recent court of enquiry ought not to have been held. The verdict was already made and tire ex pense of summoning witnesses, etc., was useless. The President has ndopted very stringent measures to put a stop to crit- cism in the army and navy. The gen eral of the army, Nelson A. Miles, has been censured for expressing his will ingness to accept the judgment of Ad miral Dewey, the hero of Manilla, that Admiral Schley was in nctuil com mand ut the battle ot Santiago anil was the hero of that affair; and Maclay the-author of a naval history denoting cing Schley, has been di-charge i fronx the navy* , aov. SHAW Hus Accepted the Office of Secretary of the Treasury. It lias been announced autborita— tivelo that Governor Leslie'M. Shaw, of Iowa, would be appointed secretary ot the treasury, to succeed Secretary Lyman J. Gage. There will be no change in the office of the Secretary of agriculture, Secretary of agriculture, agriculture, Sec. Wilson, also, of Iowa, continuing to retain that portfolio. The date of the transfer of the treasury de partment will depend upon the mutual convenience of the outcorning and in coming secretary, Mr. Gage having signified an entire willingness to remain at the head ot his department until such time as it may be agreeable to his, successor lo take hold. It is supposed 1 , however, ibnt Governor Shaw will be inducted into his new office some>- time in January. 8he Didn’t Wear A Mask. But her beauty was completely hid den by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all erup. tions, fever sores, boils, ulcers, carbun cles and felons from its use. Infallible for cuts, corns, burns, scalbs and piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at Culver dfc Kidd’s. Happy New Year. This is the first time we, as a firm, have had the op portunity of wishing the public a prosperous and happy New Yoar, but we do so now most earnestly and sincerely. We have been in business only eleven months, and we have met with groat encouragement from the public, and , we wish to Express Onr Sincere Thanks for the patronage wo have received. We will start out up on the new yoar with the determination that we will supply the demand of the people in the SHOE LINE. Wo are going to keep the best, the most stylish, the longest wearing, the best fitting, aud the neatest looking shoes it is possible to buy. We invite everybody to call and see us, Yours, VAUGHAN I HINES.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, December 31, 1901, Image 1