Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME VIII.
DUBLIN, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20*. 1886.
NUMBER XXX.
Professional Cards.
T. L. CRINER,
attorney & Counsellor
; AT LAW,'
Dublin -
Will practice in Washington, Johnson,
Emanuel, Montgomery, Telfair, Dodge,
Pulaski, Twiggs and Wilkinson counties,
and eslewhere by special contract,
may 21 tf. ’r '
THOMAS B. FELDER, Jr,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dublin. - . * GeorgRi.
W ill practice in tlic courts of tlie Oc6 ;
nee, Qcmulgee and Middle circuits, and
the Supreme court of Georgia, and else
where by special contract;
Will negotiate loans on improved farm
ing lands.
Feb. 18th, 1885.-6m.
Ds*. 3. L. LIMBER.
[six miles Noimi. dp .Dublin,]
■f br;u'iXi•.'!"i' -
OFFERS his services to the public at
large. Calls prpmptly'atteadedto; day Or
night. Office at residence. '
aug 20, ’84 ly.
CHARL^i HSCKS, M. D.,
• PRACTITIONER. ; ': ;
Dublin,, j.
je20, ly
Georgia.
DR. C. F. CREEN,
PRACTITIONER.
Dublin, - Georgia.
OALL8 ATTE'NDUD TO. AT ALL
V^hours. Obstetrics a specialty. Office
Residence
holmes'
Cure Mouth Wash
sntifrige;
Asplawliil dentifrice for clean
ingdie teeth, keeping the gums
heulth> gnd.purifying the breath,
jure pure for diseased gums corn-
HOW IJE MANAGED.
“I am so glad you have come,
dearest Lava!”
“And I am glad to see you, too;
How well you are looking! You
have grown very pretty since our
school-days, my little Helen.
Helen Audrews laughed a low,
laugh, which showed her
dimples.
^Nobody ever thought of apply ing
just taken his degree, and is spend
ing the summer with his uncle, the
Rev..Mr. Chancy. Handsome ns; a
prince he has good blood, is heir to a
broud lands and rich revonues; is
but twenty-four, has nothing to do
but amuse himself, and is a brilliant,
sooial character; can sing well, plays
the guitar and piano; rides like a
Centaur, and rows like a professional
11 think——
“I think, unless vou are romano
the word ‘pretty’ to you Lava,” sheh»g f that Mr. Chancy Do Vebre will
just do. iWby, did yon keep him for
the last?—-and when I do I meet
him?” ;
“This evening; ho is to spend it
with us.”
“Then, dear,; leave me. I must
make a fascinating toilet, for I
IhtdridTopaptivate him to-night.
“BlSst ;if that isn’t the coolets
speech I ever heard!” muttered Jack.
Helen’s big brother, moving leisure
ly away froiuvthe post he had occu
pied since theigii’js entered the (iha’m-
ber. - i j 4 ' 4:
Itr had not.Iron bled Jack greatly
I fill mfoirinn - It «t rriffi i\ Ivi it
said; “aud you grow even lovelier.”
The beauty shrugged her graceful
shoulders. “So my gentlemen ac-
quaintancol have told.-me,” she an
swered with perfect ease.
“They have told you many pleas
ant things, 1 have no doubt,” Helen
said.
Aud again her beautiful guest
shrugged' her shoulders. “They
have told me many silly things,” she,
replied; “but 1 couldn’t manage to
exist now : without a,t least an Occa
sional coriiplitnent. I was ‘wonder
ing if you were quite, buried here,
Helfn. Is|t|ei^ io|» cltanc^ df ja^ thjt'pcfe^mwilhad^gifen him a
flirtation :or two for me in the next fu p benefit, oi the conversation,
six weeks?” trifles never troubled easy-going
The hot blood rushed over Helen’s *
face in a great, surging wave, then .* S() she’ll ‘nopd] of the farmers,
faded from Was tills her school- j t.be chemist, or tlie schoolmaster,’’ •’
friend—tjiis “dainty, beautiful lan-
v called scurvy. Sure cure
iur'bleidlnsf gums. Sure
Kid or foullireoth. Sure
.mdtislo in tlie mouth. Sure cure
tor filters or sore mouth. Sure
cure for nursing sore mouth. Sure
cure'ftjr ncuralgl- ——
diseasctl. .‘Sure
tion”awduy
dare cure, for sleeplessness caused
iiy diseased gums.. Sure cure for
heal ing hud hardening the gums
alter extraction of.teeth. Cures
diseased gums and tightens loose
efli (caused by ;taf tar) after the
litlst has Icmoved .tartpr and
cleaned the teeth.. Sure cure for
any and all diseases of the 'gums
and mouth. Rccr.ommcnded by
sand girt,lwith the pansy-blue eyes
and the crimson lips, who, in the!
first .niomjent o£ meeting,’ and after a
three years’ separation, asked such a 1
qnestioh.|-
“I am Ufraitb Vou'^ill pnd.blit lit
tle amusement of that sort in out;
little village,” she answered a triflJ
ooidlv.
he thought, a sort-of grin breaking
ovor bis face; “biit-. De Vebre will
just do! George!..,bow glad I am I
heard lier. M|g.bt have fallen-a vic
tim to her thyself, else. But if Do
Vebre is to bo.-cai.ight by chaff I’m
out-^tliat's all* mv fair beauty,
Chancy !)e-Ve.bre had been in the
—and the friends I found here!”
He leaned a little uearer. “Am
T one of them ho asked?”
She lifted her eyes to his face,
then tney fell to her bowers, a dus
ter she had gathered, . which still
bloomed in her hands.
“Can you doubt it?” shu question
ed,-a strange tremor at her heart.
Was this new feeling love? Was
she ready to place her life in the
hands of this man, who only a few
weeks before; had been a stranger to
her?
'* For the; first time in her life, Lava
Le Grande half-shrauk from, ynt
wholly yearnod for, an avowal of
lovoj trembled with womanly omo
tion in the presence of an' ad
mirer.
“He is all that man be; he has all
good; flirts. J love himj and I will
marry him,” she told herself, her
eyes, on her floweis. •
Y “Thank you,” ho. said, very gent-
lionairo, and Jack sinilcl grimly
when ho heard of it.
“After all, Chancy didn’t j
ho said. “I think i managed that.”
He had.
A Negro Turning White.
From time to tiuio atones of ne
groes turning white appear in the
public print. Several instances of
the kind iiavo boeii roportod in
Georgia. Most peoplo who road the
jacftsi however, are inclined to sea
son them with several good slzod
gvdiiis of allowance before putting
much faith in them. Monday af
ternoon, -however, the News office
was visited by a living exemplification
of the in the phenomenal > person
Green Howell, a colored planter ,of
Midville, Burko oonnty, 95 miles
from Savannah,, on thejine of, the
Contra! railroad- . IIo\^cU;is,a good
specimen of man hood, and is about
45 years of age. Two years ago,
while nloWiiiQ iiv a field, lioistruck
ion of llis person revealed other
ts, and since flutf,’ time thoy'iVaye
THE BEST PAPEB IN THE SOUTH
THIS'SAVANNAH
S2'CO a Year, in'Advanca.
Not a Local Paper, but One
' Suitable to any Locality.
A BUSINESS, FAMILY, LITERARY
AND
AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL.
This mammoth newspaper contains al
the news of the week,' Telegraphic Dis
patches up to the hour of going to press,
Agricultural.Items],Original -Serials, etc.
Special departments' devoted’ to'Georgia.
Florida and South Carolina news, and
tliat of other States. , • , - ; : '
To the farmer, mechanic or artisan, .the
business or professional man, who has not
the advantages of a daily mail,„the S^van
nab Wbekly News is the medium by
which he can be informed of events trans
piring in the busy world,, whether in his
own State or in the most distant parts of
the globe. ’
Every yearly subscriber is entitled to
one of tlie Morning News Library seri-
alsas a premium. - ;
little parlor! perhaps a quarter of an
“\Ve have a few very < .,ni99 I jiinutowhon a fair vision of ;whito
young men; bi& they are neither idle n) i w d liveliness.ilated gracefully.!n,
nor world-wise enough to cross weap L„ ( , h(J was 1JrcMUe d.. to Miss Le
oils With you. Let our youths keep Q |ia nrl,>.
their he.arts, LavA” ... . . The beautiTul lashes fell almost
-But-Ldva LeGrahde laughed her jant 1 v. as she ga-ve him a languid
low laugh. “You .shall beckon them j lan< y- b H t thoseA»luo eyes .had wen
back when 1 hay<V gqne,” she/ Bn \ d » | the olc-ar cut face, the dai'k giay eves
slender but perfi'cllyiknit; figure of
tjie stranger; and nothing aijI, Lava
smiled a little,’telling horse!f she
would have ! a very pleasant summer,
after all. - <• "
And she did; looking back upon
the six weeks of her stay in Crtish
town, she knew-, i» tlVc years that
followed, 1 hut slid hud never been so
happy. i,.
Such rides, and rows, and walk'd!
,. . . . . . . , Subh m.ad dashings through »t sunset,
years before hei birth, when he left J glow,’ witli a man beside her who
college with his diploma, and was so wag , 01 . lif( , fai * 01 . . uu] ftWe(tt .
very proud of the M. D. ^clV; hei^j. ^ liftings; with the
could add to liis name. tide, while hft* recited for her frag-
The two girls were in the pleasant I menlg
airy room which had been so loving
ly prepared for the guest by Helen,
and the guest lay buok graoafilly i" I „ |„ n68 jpJM . c „ r | y ovonini,
a depp cliair, her hat and ; g ®*« L ben Chanoy De Vebre's^^voieo. was
having been laid aside, the sunlight |ike ]ow .- vrollg ‘„, e j 0 d>. She did
stealing in and flow,ng over her dam- ^ hM4 im , t , y |,„ ste88 ,„J t
ty loveliness, making her eves gleam m „j 0 dllys TCn , 0 „
and her hair seem more darkly blue t|]e(|il |(!S , hawl mol . 0 ,.„ 0 ly i
nr sweep of lashes. Slid-1. si.e_L„va-nav
ndoleiitly, not noticing how tin
gill’s dark head was lifted at tibr
words. They had been very fond of
each other at school, and, parting
there, r had swqrn eternal friend
ship;
Their paths had not Crossed before |
iu the three years * that succeeded
their leaving school. Now the beau
ty and social queen had come for
six weeks' to Helen’s little home in-
the green heart of this countryvillage
\yhero Helen’s father had settled
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING
Enlarged January- 1, 1885, to an
8-Page, 50- Column Paper:
The largest-Paper in the South
Issued Every Day in the Yeai
110.00 a Year, Including the Great
Sunday Issue of the “News.”
The Daily News gives prominence to
all matters relative to the AGRICULTU
RAL. MECHANICAL and MAN L FAC
TURING interests of the country; as well
as the GENERAL, POLITICAL and
COMMERCIAL news.
Its TELEGRAPHIC, STATE. GEN
ERAL., LOCAL lews and MARKET de
part men ts an* acknowledged to lie the best
and most comprehensive Of any paper in
the South. • V; t ; . .V , / '
Subscribe •tlironi'li your News.Dealer or
Post -Mjiate o* send, directly to
, . J. 11. ESTILL,
• ”i'" - Savannah, Ga.
to hoar one little, word, which will I blonde. Jllowcll says that tne white
either, gladdeii uio boyond all telling Lotions of hits body .arc very suscep-
or,make mo the least enviable man l j.ible to the influence of I lib sun, ami
on eiii’tli. You understand mo, do Lf exposed for even a very short
you not? I lovelier so \yell that i 11 imo, blister and. .become very pain-
scarcely dare tell her of it. You an 1 1 f u |. Othorwiso lie foels no ihcOnvon-
y w, ' ( nan; udvise mo in my stmit. ( jchbc wluitevor, and tho cliango of
" women won,, Miss Lt* | color, althongh^ continnous, is not
the grandest poems, or
sano; for lier i some old pathetic bal
lad! Such* lin^erings along the
... .m , ■■ mKMRM , , a white
bare my huarb.to you to-nighb,” he I b tt tion
went on, presently. “May I do 80 j ^pofcs
without four of boring you, Miss Le | ^ ftd „ a ii y ;i n | 0 ||ej] a ml s|
f iv : vtipinna hrtt'f lnni irifelli
Grande? . I io various pbrtjoiis of fhiis ; body, tin
“You will honor mo,” she said L{L nrfw a good portion of. ea^h of
80ft l y .. , . his arms
“You aro so kind.” TT -— - 1 1
ed to pin tho blossom in
while speaking. “Wo men
sympathy of women so very often. I ml0 Howeil would stand a pretty
Miss Lo Grande. ^We are helped bv I good dliaticdof becoming a prepfiss-
it, and supported, When we might egsiug Oauca.^ian • within
m
Mr Cleveland and the Press-
A fcW days ago the President
wrote a letter to Mr. Kopplor, one
of the editors of the New York Puck,
in'whioh ho took occasion to say
that the newspaper of the present
day was wilfully mendacious.
The.denial of the assertion is be
ing hurled back into Mr. Cleveland's
teeth from ii thousand presses, from
Maine .to MtDxicio,
, It was an unfortunate expression
for the President, to use if he really
meant it. ; . i
Waylane in his Moral Philosophy,
asserts tliitt there is uiuoh uiore truth , jr
in tlie wot’Kl iliai) fidfichbod.
’In tluj tjvory day . newspaper thoro
arc it thoulsnhd 1 tiutlis wiioro there is , *
One mistatenuiit
Indeed.; as a» rule, e.litois, dbrrjBS-
pondenl8, ; ancT ro|Vortera ehdeayb'r tV
1 get facts and ptiliVib’ truths. ‘ J- “ .
A newspaper wriu-r who would do
a Iiy t hi.ug eiso mVghl to be, and would
be, kicked out of tho ; editorial room
Of any respectahlt) newspaper.
Woio not'khoty what Mr. Kop
plor did, nor do we care, that called
forth the caustic ltitfer from Mr. :
Glcveland. - ,
We only know tli t Mr. Clovoland
jL gone oilt of hi3 ! 'wivy to assail tho ■
whole ire^B of \ lib Uhiipd'States.
He is the last Him. in the country
1 ho, ought to, do anything of^tho
;ind?^| , . • u i/ii U
Tli(Mi'’\ys|mi)ers iiiado HiWi Gover
nor of ( Now York; and
Thq newrpapers'iiiado him Trcsi-
Tcnt of tho United States.
The ciirlooncr of oven Puck, were
luridly* instrumental iH^dSthfinining
the finul rOsnlt which placed Mr.
Olcvoiti'iid;in flic White House.
■ wlion M r., OleVolitnd goes to sling-
mg his caustio irony around ho
ought to I'otiiombdr that “whom tho
gods would 1 destioy they would first
t. a » nthrl thui. under
^pi’O
Grande?”
She turned away her face, whioh
was glpWing with color.
“Go to her and tell her -of. your
oye; and I—I bid you have no fear.
Her, heart will answer yon,” she*
whispered.
accompaiijicd Iiy any sensation of
pain or itching, lie says the' lihCii*
m
pain or itching. lie says
omona cannot be said to bo fluid to
be inherited, although the eolcs of
his feet were tho subject of some
comment m Virginia in slavery days
on account of thoir whiteness. The
under their
deulv those lashes lifted, and a
laughing glance rested on Helen’s
face.
Name the eligi’oles,” she said,
indifferently. “I can rest while you
do so, and then. I will change my
rfress. W ho is first?”
“There are the sons of Farmer
Dane,” began Helen; “good, boys,
but a trifle bashful.”
“I’ll have none of them,” put in
Lava,, lazily. .
“Then our new chemist is a very
handsome; man, and unmarried.”
“He shpll ^tdy so for me. I'll po
chemist.”
“The,editor .of our daily paper
—” .• a;
“Poor but worthy; as are all coun
try editors.' Oh, how vour list up
pals to me!-’*' ' *
• “Then tlie sehopljniister?”
“Helen!• Were lie anothor Eugene
Aram. I mig}(t;hut no. I’H tin
IHfdflijjog'ie;” - *
voice was t h
in
her cheeks. She—Lava—gave
thought only to one, and that one
was Chancy De Velire.
Jack spoke once to Hcleh, as
brother anil 8 : ster stood,oil the wide
porch, watching tlie two figures
approaching; tij.Cin in the moon-
rise. ,
“leay, sm, wouldn’t you take it
for the real t hing? Nobody wouldn’t
think it to he a. flirtation. They
■are capital at. it, and De Vebre equals
Miss Lava.”
Helen said nothing, but when the
two reached tlie porch, * Jack was
standing there alone, whistling vigo
rously. ' r--; -*V - '
“I think liil have a smoke under
j^e tf8p0,” he said,.and ieft then). .A
Rinm Uhancy drew a Chair forward
for^ .eompanion, au..l .took one
‘ Ji rm.
^•Aj' vou sit there iu the ; moon-
:boaoVrt.’V'^i nnikodiie think of a mar-
bio godpqss. Miss Le Grande,
he saui y/nd h^Lcojoy changed.
He laid an impulsive hand on the I fatlioi* was imported into Virginia
one whcli still hold the flow- f c0 , n Africa direct, when but ton
® rs * years old. Ho lias been dead sever-
“You are her friend,” Tie said. L) you ,. St Tho subject of the present
“Has she shown her beeuty to you? Lkoceh wits formorly owned by Col.
Do you know that I may not fear? Ip’rank Joiies, the Wealtliioat and oiic
She is so sweetly shy,T find it hard I 0 f t i, 0 m08t popular planters in
.to gee her to listen to...a word from 1 pa,.150 coun ty,
me. Aioyott sure her heart will Howell owns 100 acres of land
answer as 1 wish?” near Midv'lie, and is said to be
The oluc eyes lifted suddenly t<> prosperous and honorable reprefien-
his face, a touch of fear '» I tative of liis racei llo visits Savun-
l * ,orn * . null sorni-annuiilly, and is reported
The girl’s face lmd grown white. ,. fJ own u fovv shares of Ceinra! rail
“Of who.r are yon speaking?” stock.—feavunnah News.
she asked, in troubled voice. “I—I -—t -^* ~i—H-
do not understand.” A Washington cqvrespondont says
“Do you not know? I fancied j. “From,all appWar.o.* there will be
had told it to all-^thae mv overvI" ,u « e numberof Southern beauties
word, my every
nn m J .PB m . m alii giad 1 please you/’ she an
iwer( .j ..J g , , l0 ^
my brother s friend. Glumov De V r o- ; • .'#
H, ho. all v „„ lh«e <I»V.. .nan, many .,...0.
caunet help but like him. He has' I shall think of tins loyoly anot, and
my every . .
, ...^ betrayed ' w,th ' aB * l,is wintor., Many of the
me! I love your awoot friend, Hid Sonthcrn members yf/Uongross who
en Andrews. Can ! win her, Miss j have liitherlo reguidcd thcniselvos iu
Le Grande? Is there a siti^Io I lif^iib of» “fifth wheel to the
chance for nie? L will own to you J C0 1 IC ^ * wriile the Xtopul»lii :m pai ty
that I fear a rejection from her lips was an power, have bco.i compelled
as I would not fear sentence 0 f to mukc ihoro of a show iii a
death. As her friend, I ask you over before. During tl.o
dai% I oven hope?” ' ' | Republican regimo a - Democratic
But Miss Le Grunoo
her feet, ai©Pg &0 — —**.
....hwded to th,fl u ,r.
6m colorlm, Mr dyo# full of L-t. TN UoraCcmlic Co» 2 ,«,»m
pain " '{ • x - " - y • ' !' is onlydiuman after all. Hitherto
“I—! do Mt know., l>p no? bro., p, 3 tcr,;d .rith tl.o
ill!-’ s l.e,t»ra«lered.- • vl3i, “ ur •><*«»“»“ °‘
Ami slirinking frotn r .|jio hiH),d . i,; •‘.teon. of l.« o.v„ |mry.uHor tin,
bold toward hor alio -turiiod from 1 1)1 11,1 aujl » ,tn ' 11 1 “ 1,0 - C - M . e
00 had neon to Congressman-had but little need of
l,o roses to fall mal(ill « u social star of hjinsolf,
. . .... , This-voarrmatters arc. outirolv differ-
how the few intimate personal frionds
who called upon him found him
quartered. Tins year, he is bigger
than over. Tne visiting delegations
like to find their member of Con
him and glided in.
“is ii acting.still, or have I-
Psliawl I am not coxcohfb enough to
liulieve it!” lie muttered, looking af-
for her « *■ - <
Uruiidu knew tli$n_»iul knew |».|'‘">*J“«* ^ l>'g n tlg.m, n» nnyln.rly
ter, wiien, in the first frosts of win
ter. she reemed caVds for the wed
ding of Helen 1 Andrews and Chaney
De Vebre. ;
A year later alio married a mil-
and the conseqtienves is that the
liumblo Rcpresentuiivo is frowning
down upon his old-time favorite
boarding house and is living in
much X more expensive man
nor-
sOtni
IT -
«!■
maker mad,” and thaf;
the new dispensation „
while the old ronian 'mythology has
boon relegated to tho shades of the
past, the newspapers of the United
Slates aro even more.powerful than
the “destroying” gods two •tlidus- 1
and years ago. .
A Trainp’H ar.lof lor I iiKcraoll.
Syracuse Standard.
- Roscoe Coniiling and Colonel In
ge iso 11 look a walk during the courts
recess yeHterday noon, not caring to
spend the; hour over an elaborate
dimiei*.; int'eiidid to bring up '
at Louis Wiiicliol/.’s tor lunch, but
itiisaed tho place, and strolling on in
East Washiiigjon st raoUhcy ohtertd
another loslaura.it, which is one of
tiio cheapest of the cheap. It is so ■ •; / ' A,
cheap, iii fact, that Sapqriutondent >
of the Poor; White sends impecuni-
oiis individuals to it for meals at the
expense of I lie county. Just after
Mr. Conuling imib.Ooloiiel^Ingersoll
had sat (lown aud :cal;l0il for oysters;.
Sivpcriuieiidont -.White walked in
with thpGhost- woc^hegono and allo-
wretohnd-tramp that, ever set
font in iho cttyiia Therilriurip;:topki g *
scat at tho next (aide lo that used by
tho distinguished lawyers and ate a
phito of beans, supplemenL-d by a
bowl of soup. He gloaficd front tiieir
Conversatioi) win Im neighbors were,
oioti
m
and an they rose lo go 1)0 turned and
said. .
“Genlleinen, won t you join me in
something?”.
“I’ll join my friend in giving you
a quarter,” said Ingcrsbll.
“'riiauksj gentlemen, thanks! Ah,
wlicn shall. ;wo :: three moat agutn?.
Seivitor Colliding and. myself* may
possibly meat in Heayeii;:but, you, . .
Mr. lug'*,-soil —ah. who call toll? .
A cookiiik. rangd itt tho
of Joseph Jone-s in Montgomery,
exploded on Sunday morning last,
soon alter the cook had kindled- a
lire in it, and it caused a c'ornplot#
wreck iu tho kitchen, ami great ex-
.citeinent in the family, A negro
girl' received a severe cut on hor
head,'bnt ? it was a ivondei' that she’
was.,mi instantly killed. The cold
weather was tho cmite cif the <rxplo
sion.
1 - • ; a. •' - to •' hm?-*