Newspaper Page Text
OMUftCH SERVICES.
Methodist—Services every .Sunday
morning and evening, Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening. Sunday
school at 4 :00 p. in. Strangers visit irg
the city are cordially invited to Walker attend
these services. Kev. 8. W.
pastor.
Baptist—First Sunday 3:Q0p. in.and
evening. Fifth Sunday, morning and
eveningservices. Sunday school 1(1:00
a. in. Strangers visiting the city are
cordially invited to attend these serv¬
ices. Kev. B. A. Ivy, pastor.
Christian—Every Sunday morning
and eveningservices. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Strangers visiting
Wrightsville cordially invited to at¬
tend these services. Rev, T. I.. Harris
pastor.
SL 5LOCAL XMXXXXXXXX PARAGRAPHS.^ XXXXXXXXXXX X>‘
We have had sume rain hat ««< near
enough.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Hawkins spent
last Sunday in Dublin.
Mr. Wright Martin is in Emanuel
county on a business trip.
Mr. XV. U. Lovett and W G. Turns
•pent Sunday in Brew ion.
Mrs. M. E. Burts and I ittbe :
ones
nf» visiting ut Rochelle. !
We have had rain at last and all are
glad more especially the farmer.
Mr. ’’’*1 llie.ks. has arrived home
from Athens a fail fledge graduate.
Mr*. Witt. Frnr.is. of Davishorough,
will spend some time here with rela¬
tive*.
Mis* Sadie Inman a bright young
lady of Davisbourough, is among our
visitor*.
Mrs. M, S. Huttis ami Miss Liz
rio Harris is visiting Dr. T. L.
Harris.
Mr. Koh Bryan a former citizen of
this p1a--e, tint mow of Dublin, spent
Sunday here.
MiwRMsc Simpson has returned '
from aw extended visit to relatives
in Cochran. j
Mis* Manimie New lias returned |
home from Arabi, where she lias been ;
attending school. I
After spending several weeks in
Dtlblin, with relatives, Miss Zelmn
Hums lias returned home.
Dr. John. Walker, of Wayorss, was
call to the bed tide of his sick father,
Mr. E. W. Walker, He will spend »ev
eril days here with relatives.
Mia. E. M. Bean and children will
spend the rest of the summer at, their
old home in South Carolina.
Alt kinds of atatinmirys at the
llecord office for snle.
Wrightsville Chautauqua is (lie talk
of the town and we want our country
people to join in the chorus.
The Kev. 8. A. IIearn of Brunswick
filled the Methodist pulpit both morn¬
ing and evening last Sunday at Ibis
place.
.Miss Lizzie Ellington left for Dub¬
lin Tuesday, where she will spend a
mouth or more visiting friends and
relative.
Military boy’s are located in camps
Ut IdylwiKl this week, anil the smaller
boy’s have caught it already. Hep!
Iiepj iiepity lirpitjr hep,
Mr. Joe i.nvetl of Brewtnu who was
shot by a negro several months ago is
still cu|iIIlied lo his bed, hut doing very
cell under (he circumstances,
Mrs. W. W. Cook ||||« a* guesls her
brother Mr. Kay (latch, her sister Miss
Mery llalch, ht-r cuuslu Miss Doney
IIatc|| oi ienuille.this week.
Jdr, Jim Black Is now at liberty he
bus been confined In jail for sometime
dcci,»ri| of selling w hiskey some kind
friend ittuud his bond Monday.
i„c,.
the head of the nulliuury
of Blount Brothers, has returned
home in Dublin, but will return in the
f»»,
Mmtrsjupe Hicks and Alvin Haines
two of Johnson's county most prom¬
ising young men returned home lust
Friday frum Uamesville where they
(have been itltemliug school.
, il>r.
II. K. Cnnk will visit bis w»f«
»ttvd baby at Rock mart mum anil spend
several weeks in Mis mountains with
tbeffi. Mrs. Cuok anti little one are
verji much improved since they went
to Kjpnkmart.
■
Mr.\K. \V. Beck one of our hustling
business young men returned from bis
nL^^Y; fc ^ i l l , . ..... ; i ,,bri<,e . , K V, r;'
nee, ^ m' 1 ° 0 "j
ide 111,, ,'V ,v ti it*' I, *** * leresienoeo
Dr “ **
Fo'Vlrt v
make special W»Xt prices thirty days I will
hm-nees, if op buggies
uno you used ono you
cun »av 4 5 p Hr oent by buying in
thnt tun*. J. w. A- Crawford.
Weekly p|. excursions are being run
i,„ by return (h the . frtb^ C^tral all , Road „ points , to . of lybee , interest and
ok its towuV lintappiy lo tlio agent of
your HL, ay further information
or J. C. G. P. A. Savannah
Military Boys At MylwiW.
There ore two companies at Idyal
wild this week in camp. The boys are
from two of our best Neighboring
towns, IJaWkmsville and Sahdersville,
these men are among the best cisiaens
of their places, and stand ready at any
time they may oe called to serve their
country. On last Tuesday Hawkins
ville’s four hundred came over on a
special tram to Idyl wild to participate
in the good time the military boys
were having, and front all appearance
they were delighted with the day.
Quite a number were there from Ten
mile, we note Miss Dollie Rodgers the
accomplised clecutiooist, accumpained
by her cousin Miss Flora Jones of De¬
catur Ga. Wrightsville last, but by no
means least, for she was handsomely
represented by a large crowd in the
afternoon who were among her best
citizens, and our young ladies showed
equally as much attention to the “brass
button boys” as any on the grounds.
A game of ball was played between
ilawkinsville and Wrightsville which
resulted in a score of 16 to 0 in favor
of our boys, The military boys will
leave a lusting impression on our
smaller boys and perhaps some of the
ladies.
—
Cheap Rate* To Ashvlflc, N. C.
The Wrightsville & Tennille Kail
road will seH tickets to Ashville, X. €.
and re’iiuii at once first class fare for
the round trip, on July 4th, 6th, and
illli, with Huai limit July the llth '.899
account, of the Annual Meeting South¬
ern Grocers Association. For further
information apply to any agent of the
company or to E. K, Bryan Jr. G, P.
A., Dublin, Ga.
Meeks Dote.
Dr. C. It. ltiner went over toSwains
boro on business yesterday.
Messers W. E. Meeks and J. M.
Meadows attended the chautnuqua
Inst week at Tunuille, and it was eu
joyed far hiyond their expectation.
Tlie ruin of last night has seemed
to put renewed energy in the crops as
well ns the people,
The picnic at Pullens bridge on the
big olioopee last Wednesday was larg
ly attended and greatly enjoyed by all.
Messers Lockhart, Miller and Har¬
ris of AugTistii were in town this week.
Elder \V. W. Killer of Statesboro
preached two able sermons at old Sar¬
dis church last Wednesday and Thurs¬
day.
lion. C. 8. Meadows of Donovan, Ga.
spent a few days recently fishing end
recreating generally with Ilia sou Dr.
Meadows Jr. J. M. M. & C. R. B.
CROWD GATHERED AT DEPOT.
Crowd (lathered at Depot to Long
•rgly on Yesterday.
There wore seven bridal parties
who passed through Tennille yes¬
terday. Of these ware Hon. L. Q.
Stubbs and wife of Dublin, Mr.
Tom Smith and wife of Dublin,
Mr. Newman Wood and wife of
Sandorsville, Mr, Hugh Chambers
ami wife of Davisboro, and two
more couples whose names we of
were unable to learn, Some
Tentiille’s young Indies are said
to have shed tears at the train.
Their eases must be hopeless.—
Tennille News.
fiends Work,
Lnst Tuesday night 2 oclock the
barn and stables of Mr. Frank
Johnson was burned to the ground
in the tiro ho lost nil of his corn
fodder, hay, meet, etc, one horse
<>*»« hog. Wo have not learned
the amount of the loss, but it is
SSiE
■
THE CHAUTAUQUA.
Having met with success in the
way of subscription to our propos
ed Ciiautuuqun and an amount sub
Boribed which will doubtless meet
nil demands, tho quostion now rises
will our people rally heartily to
the support of our board in carry
ing Urn scheuio through the sucess.
Lt means u great thing for our town
j »H ties. <1 country, The educational as well as interest, sister coun- the
! first thing to be considered, is un¬
questioned as we will liavo in our
midst representatives on this liue
who will tend to uplift tlieetluca*
U»nnl interest of our entire com
...unity as well as all those cot.n
t' 08 that co-operate with na in this
I11ovomo „t. The material benefits
to be derived by our town are t«»o
numerous to mention, however, its
success depends upon our citizens,
»ud before ultimate conclusions
can be reached, we must necessa
rilv fin<i out > f °' ir homes will be
opened to accomodate the visitors
j ? home 8 ,,ec899it be open >' '' ill during demand that that every week,
j without this we cannot hope to do
justice to our town. We would
j like to hear a little from our peo
J l’*° on Lhis line.'
Dr - H ' E ; Uuok Pre8 ‘
IS TO STOCK FEEDING
LIUHTTHROWN OV TIIf5 SUBJECT
BY STATIC CHEMIST J.
M. M’CASDbKSS.
flATTER AN IMPORTANT ONE
A Young Khimm Discouraged With
Kami lug and the f.ow Prices of
Cotton Is Given Advice.
To the State Chemist, Atlanta, Ga,:
Dba:: Sib—I am a young farmer al¬
most discouraged with farming and the of
low prices of cotton. I bad thought
devoting more attentiou to my stock,
and write to ask if chemistry can
throw any light on that subject, as all
farmers admit that it does on the sub¬
ject of fertilizers. Can you give some
good formulas for feeding? I have a
good common school education, but
waat you to be plain so I can under¬
stand what you My. A. B. 0.
To A. B. C.:
Dear Sir —Tour letter received, and
the questions yon ask open upa wido
field for discussion, and are of the great¬
est practical importance, not only to the
farmer, but to the general prosperity ©i
the whole country.
Yes, chemistry can throw a great
floodjpf light on the subject of stock
feeding, which is a part of the general
subject of animal nutrition. The sub
jeot is usually treated last in nearly
all works on agriculture, but I am
now going to write to you about it
first, because you seem specially inter¬
ested in it, and also because I believe
that if a general and intelligent inter¬
est in the subject of stock raising could
bs awakened in the country it would do
more for our agricultural regeneration
than any one tliiug that 1 can think of
l could answer the main question of
your letter at onoe by giving you some,
formulas for feeding, but I am not
going to do that because yon would not
seeauy sense in it, or any good reason
for id, sM I desire that you should on
derttiad the principles of feeding first,
then you will take an intelligent inter
Mt in it, and be more successful in it
than if you went’at it blindly by inert
"rale of thumb.’’ I am going toes
same that there are numbers of farmers
like yourself in Georgia with limited
but fair education, who aro disgusted
with the all cotton policy, and that this
letter addressed to yon personally is also
of interest to them, end so I shall prior
it u> the "Monthly Talks" of the com¬
missioner of agriculture, that it may
have a wide circulation among the
farmers, and perhaps be of interest and
benefit to them as well as yourself to
whom it is addressed. I expect to write
one of these letters for each of the
‘'Monthly Talks," according as I may
find opportunity and time to spare from
my other duties, and to continue them
as long as I think I have anything of
practical value to say to the fanners. As
I am not writing these letters for those
well versed in scientific agriculture,
but for beginners. 1 shall eommouce
with elementary principles.
I will discuss in a brief manner some
of the principles of animal nutrition or
«f feeding.
Theanimal body ie composed of water,
that constituting from 40 to 00 per cent
of it, and also of protein, fat and ash, of
which bast bouee are the chief part. The
protein of the body isolndee all of the
matter in the body containing nitrogen.
The lean meat, the casein of milk or the
card, the white of eggs, or albumen are
all forms of protein Tlio term albu¬
minoids, derived from albumen, is often
used to mean the same as protein, al¬
though that use is not strictly correct.
The albuminoids are a class of bodies in
oladd under the general name of pro¬
tein. The flesh, the skin, the hair, the
muscles, the heart, the liver, the brain,
the blood, the nerves, all the internal or¬
gans, the nails, the horns, the hoofs and
in fact a large pert of tj>e bones all consist
largely of protein. So we aee this sab
stance, protein, is indeed a most im¬
portant one; life cannot exist without
it, and when we go into the market to
bay it in ite most couoentrated forms,
as in beef, mutton, pork and inillk, we
Ilu4 we have to go fiown into our pock¬
ets just a little deeper than for the other
necessaries of life. The carbohydrates
and fat are also necessary toanimallife.
Tito word carbohydrate is derived from
carbon (of which oharcoal is a good ex¬
ample) and the word hydrate is front
the Greek for water. An example of %
pure carbohydrate is starch, wa eat it
csnally in the form of meal, flour, rice
and potatoes, of whioh it forms the
greater part. Sugar is the first cousin
of starch (indeed it cgq be made from
itX and ia also included nnder the term
carbohydrates. These carbohydrates
are the principal source of the fat of
onr bodies, and are the chief source of
animal boat and the energy of the body,
in feet they are a sort of fuel, and are so
to speak burned in the body, heat and
werk being a result of their oxidation
or burning. }“■* as heat and work or
motion are a rqsult of the burning or
oxidation of coal in »n engine- So we
see these carbohydrates are important,
bet we also find they are cheap as com¬
pand with protein) why are they cheap?
Beoanse aa their name impUee they are
derived from the very abundant and
cheap baton oe a, water and oarbaq.
The water le given na free in the form
of rein, and the carbon also in the form
of carbonic acid, which is breathed ont
continually into the atmosphere by every
living animal on the surface of the
To bo Contiuued next week.
A. K. HAWKES
RECEIVED
GOLD MEDAL
f- <8 •1
Lkljf'—‘
Highest * w«rfl Dipltma af Honar
For Superior lens Grinding and excellency la
tlio Manufacture of Spectacles and Eye Glasses,
Sold in l!.noo Chios and Towns in the u. S.
Popular Glasses in the U. 8.
ESTABLISHED 1070.
CAUTION Thus* An* Kbvck Famous Pconuxo. Glams*
Saw Mills ^
$129 TO $929 00
With Improved Rope and Belt Feed.
SAWS. FI1.KS end TEETH la toook.
Enginea, Boilers and Machinery
All Kinds and Repair* for Mm*.
Shafting, Pal I -tv., BaIUox. Injm-ton, rip**,
lombard ironworks upplyco.
AUGUSTA. GA.
Only $201 Round Trip to Boa ton or If«w
Tork for Sofaool Teachers
A round-trip ticket to either Boston
or New York for |20 is the extraordi¬
narily low rale. The Ocean Steamship
Company offers trom Savannah to all
public school teachers. 'This is a great
reduction from the regular rate, but
nevertheless entitles the holder to the
accommodations. The only forma
lily tieecessary is to have a certificate
signed by the county school cominis
sioner that the bearer is e teacher in
the schools of the county. All teach
ers who can possibly do so should take
this I rip. For further information
write to E. H. Hinton, Traffic Manager
Savannah, Ca.
’
The Green Hotel.
A VERITALE
HOME FOR
DRUMMERS
AND THE
TRAVELING
PUBLIC.
Mr. J. M. GREEN.
. , , Ga.
nuflSfl
_
Go ,, , to -Crawford . , ,, , for -
8 gram cra
‘He* Planet jr., plows and
Dawiing scrapes. If you need a
scrape see the Dawiing before
buying.
A Frightful Blunder.
Will often cause a horrible burn,
Scald, cut or bruise. Btioklen’s Arni
ca salve, the best in the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal it.
Cures old sores, lever sores, ulcers,
boils, felons, corns, all skin eruptions.
Best pile cure on earth. Only 25cts a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by J W.
Flanders, Druggist.
That Throbbing Headache.
Would quickly leave you, if you used
I>r. Kings now life pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match¬
less merit for sick and nervous Head¬
aches. They malye pure blood and
strong nerves and build up yonr health
Easy to take. Try them. Only 25cts,
Money back if not cured. Sold by J.
\V, Elanders Druggist.
A Thousand Tongues
Could not evpress the raptue of An¬
nie E. Spripger, of 1126 Howard st.,
Philadelphia, when she found that
l)r. King’s New Dissovery fo» Coii
siiiuptioti has completely cured her of
a licking cough that for many years
had iipide life a burden. All otlitr
remedies nnj doctors could give her
no help, but she says of this Koyal
CqrtiT.’U soon removed the paid in my
chest and 1 can now sloop soundly
something I can scarcely remember
doing before. I feel like sounding
praises throughout the
Price Me and 91,00 at J. \V. Flanders
Drug Store,.
Robbed The Urfiye.
A starting incident tqf tRUifib
Jofip Oliver of piiiladatphia, was
subject, is n^rv-ated by him as
“I was m a most dreadful
My stpu was almost yellow, eyes
ein fougue coaled t p,aiq con tiiiually
back upd sides, po
growing weaker to V} day,
physicians bgd fivcp (PC UP,
nately a friend advised (vying
tric bitters:’and to my great joy
surprise, tlie fivti bottle m.ftde #
ed ituprove>uent, \ coqfinued
use for three weeks, aqd am now a
■nan, I know they saved my life,
robbed the grave of another
No one should fail to try them.
(50 e guaranteed at J. AY. Flanders.
OUR LIRE OF
t (
I
I / HARDWARE
r\ r
Stoves and Tinware which
is Complete, and our prices as
, ^ „
low as Reliable Goods can be
sold, ti you want to Save Mon
ev leH ns.
w
Fishing tackle, Poles; Hooks
an( l Lines, lee Cream Freezers,'
7
Water Coolers* Screen Doors and
Windows Glass Ware Croekerv
r
and Wooden Ware*
Rubber and Leather Belting'
Heavy Chains for Timber Carts.
GILBERT HARDWARE CO.
Dublin, Ga
We want You for a Customer.
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BUGGIES
WAGONS, IRON KING& EXCELSIVE,
and other make of stoves and repairs and
the best light running Sewing Machines
made. Don’t buy before you get my pric¬
es, Money made is Saved.
J T. WALKER Tennille, Ga.
IXXXXX, For the BEST MEAL in Savannah at
125c Bythewood’s
RESTURANT
104 £t, .T iin St,, w«t- 101 Bryan St„ ws
ust renovated throughout. Fine oooks Fine service. Street cars
to all depots Open day and night.
Wrightsville & Tennille R.li. Co.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.
ifdotive Sunday, Dec. 18, 1898. Time Table No. 4
REA lTDOWN READ UP
No 7 No 5 No 3 No 1 No 2 No No ti No 8
Sunday Ex Sun Daily Ex sun Central Ex Sun Da Ex Sun Sun.
am pm amp m P M A AM P M
First Second First First Time First, Fi Second First
Class Class Class Class Class - Class Class Class
CS 00 T to 9 00 lv Savannah ar 00 C 00 K.SSfi <35 00
•tel 60 »C © 7 60 Atlanta 35 7 36 *1 *■!
^ 38 11 W »<5 11 38 Macon 45 8 55 „ li C»: 45
on 40 » O 8 40 Augusta 50 6 35 * C#» 30
A. ! •*! J\ M. A.M. P. M. P. % P. M. A.M
*
3 7 - ggS3SS3SSS 2 30 7 00 T.v. Tennille Ar. 1 09 0 35 ft 10 5 50
2 37 X 2 55 7 22 Harrison ■ 13 49 0 13 ^ 30 5 29
2 45 X 3 .05 7 30 Donovan 12 41 ti 03 4- 10 5 21
9 56 O 3 15 7 41 WrigliUville 12 35 5 53 w 55 5 15
3 07 55 3 30 7 52 Meadows 12 25 5 40 W 30 5 05
» 12 ® 3 38 7 57 Lovett 12 21 5 30 W 00 5 01
3 17 3 44 8 02 lVonaldson 12 17 5 25 M 45 4 57
3 23 3 50 8 08 Bruton 12 12 5 20 ti 30 4 52
3 S3 10 4 02 8 18 Condor 12 03 6 00 ti 10 ( 43
fi 45 4 43 8 40 Dublin II 55 4 35 H 45 4 35
a 57 4 67 8 59 Hutchings n 40 4 23 4 23
4 10 5 10 917 Spring llaven tl 24 4 10 4 10
4 17 3 20 9 SO Dexter H 15 4 00 3 55
4 27 3 30 9 4(f A Icorps = 03 3 47 3 41
4 35 5 35 9 50 Chester S2e 63 8 37 8 35
4 tl 5 48 10 00 Yonkers 40 3 25 3 25
5 02 6 10 10 30 Empire 3 00 3 10
520 6 28 10 45 Luckie * 9 45 2 42 2 52
530 - 6 40 10 55 Ilawkinsville 3 30 2 30 240
A.M. A.M. P.M A. M. Arrive. Leave. A. M. V. M. P. M. AM
Trains rrnning towards Tennille have right of track over trains of sata*
class running towards Dublin vnd Ilawkinsville.
Full face, type indicates meeting and passing points.