About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1891)
The Herald & Georgian BSTABUnSHKW ^jflL PARK, Editor and Proprietor HORNING. JULY 2. 1891. ^ I'l'tmiM Cdr o %Vni* on llnllrond ■tntes. 111111(1*0*. THURSDAY ' New fields still open OOt to the excursion. H isle. A party of prominent citizons of ihi-| w osro left on Monday for sn excursion to Alftskft. ____ May 19, 183$. HU0W 1,ud lr0Kt 10 N “ W State killed leaves and fruit; June 5, 1859 ground frozen hard. 1890 late frosts killed the fruit and made a “.carooj’ear^ Dr T,. A Gnil 1, Atlanta, tia., "Viu Healook, lltii.g on my l’ 1 * 0 *' **’’ * ugly running ulcer on his trm • h ‘* h °J^ l nary remedies failed to control. resort I planed him on a use of H >•'* the ulcer began to heal at once, and < an entire cure. _ It is a remedy ol confidence," cted ell worthy First l.ostrs. Four destructive Urea in as many atates occurred on Sabbath. Near tUIm.ngton Del the south side mills ol the Diamond Bale Iron Co., "era burned with loss ot Juki,out), and r.,000 men thrown out of work In Baltimore the Levering * Co's coffee toasting mills, with a large .luantity of col- fee ware burned, with loss ol $125,000. In New York the planing mill ot JoliD Bom** was consumed, loss, *300,000 \t Rockford HI , the Chair and Furniture Mr the money there is in it. factory was totnlly'dfstrnycd, loss $75,000. ' * “ ,in " * ho “ The recent advance on coal freights on the West Point Terminal line is working griev- ns discontent. An additional t»x of 25 to 40 cents per ton 1ms been levied on coal oyer that line io Atlanta, and all of our largo centres of trade are similarly burdened ilh tlio exception of Savannah, where rates re unchanged, because of it* water tranB- ortalion. Major Wallace Campbell depre- i ates the unwarranted rise, and thinks it till call for counter legislation against the railroad monopolists. Ho intimates that this extortion may in vite the Olive bill again to the front, though be regards it unconstitutional. "1'lia Terminal system endeavored to in fluence the Western and Atlantic road to raise its rates also, and while this road would not thus combine against the people, they forced the Cincinnati Boutheru to ad- ,„ui,e its rates to the Georgia Hue, and thus had its standard rates enforced. The terminal soems to have iasteued its t rip on the State, and now flaunts deflanoe to tlm people, who gave the right ol way to the old line, and helped to bnild the road. It whs with difficulty that the old time cus tom of passing delegates free to tho Agricul tural convention in Koototy, in Hnvanunb, could be secured in February last. Tho management will soon impress the people with lltu laot that it is an alien ntan- j meat,with no identify ol interest with the people, but own the rood and run the road HTATU TKnPKJB v*JCK com- VKMTIO*. Cloudy. Weather somowbat hot. Wind irorn the Southeast. Our evenings arc accompanied with heavy thundering and the elements appear to 1)6 iu a growling mood, with light sbowera pass ing around its. Fanners have plenty of grass, yet tho aver age farmor lias about bocorno master ol tho situation. l’lnrns, berries and such like gone, and but little fruit to tuko their places. The lnsoious melon lias not yet made its appearanoe iu our market. Uusiness dull. Money exceedingly tight. Drummers still oomo and go regardless oi wind, sun, or rain. They never tail, with that indomitable spirit, to carry oil those orders they put in for, und a little "rhino, ’ —the latter tlie comfort of the homo office. Our Mayor, Mr Johnnie Fowler, is still confined to his bod with typhoid fever Mrs. Betsy Batchelor, an esteemed lady, living some throe miles west of Harrison, fell, from some cause unknown to the writer, last Sunday and broke her leg just above the knee. She is relieving the medical Bkill ot IJrs. Peacock. A good deal of siokness iu this part of Washington, and our Doctors are liopt quite busy, ltov. Charlie Moor fillod bis appointment WESLEY ANiS A griat corporation whoso prosperity do- mis upon tho pro,perity ot tho paoplo, ,Hlt an old man and have beon a con *| .would harmonize, rathor than antagonize 4 sufferer with catnrrh for the last tin To Itlect in Atlnniu on »!io «Olli ol .Inly--Tin* ini'. Atlanta, Ga., June 25, 1891. Tt is hereby ordered tb ,t a state temper ance convention bo called to meet in this city on Wednesday, July 29tb, at 10 o clock a. m„ in prohibition ball, to continue in session two days. Delegates may be sent from Churches, Sunday schools, Te mperance so cieties, Prohibition clubs oi any name or order, or from county alliances. The Women’s Christian Temperance Union Hood Template and Sous of T unporauoo aro specially invited to send delegates. Distinguished speakers will bo invited to address the convention. An interesting programme will bo matlo out and published iu due time. All papers favorable to the temperance onuse aro respectfully requested to publish this call. C. It. l’ftlNOLZ, Proii't Georgia Temperance Association A. A. Mukthv, Corresponding Secretary. W. G. WiiIDBl. Recording Been tan . nrdoy and Sunday to tbo delight of all that beard him Bat 1 vests. '"l eui entirely cured by the use Ely's Cream Balui It is slra»K« i “*“ t simple a remedy will cure such a stubborn disease —Henry Billing* Att'y, Washington, i). C. U. 8. Pcnsioi of [the people. Willi! l»oi*A »* Jl«•»««{ 100 Doses One Dollar” means simply oh Annum that Hood's Sarsaparilla is tbo most eeonorn- ,1 medioine to buy, because it gives more . r tb* money than any othor preparation. Bach bottle oontains 100 dosos and will nv. rugn to last a month, wbilo other prepara ions, taken according to directions,uru gone in a week. Therefore, be sure to get Hood’s Goorgo Washington sentenood to be bung in public to morrow, by the recent order ol Judge Richard Clarke, will be bung in pri-l mtsapardla, the best blood purifier Vat*. The jury of Inquest as to the sanity of Charles Ozburn, deelared him s»ne, but iu view of hi* enfeebled condition, recommend Iln »o, II They Suy ««. We mean that well-known Ludden it Bates edarospiteof tho senlcnco for SO days. jg 0DTU iiUN Musio House of Savannah, Ga Governor Northen granted the petition, am I v Hii-u sinoe Hh establishment, twenty years appointed Friday, 24th lust., as the day of I ,^ 0i has placed over 15,000 l’ianos and Organs his execution. I iu Southern Homes, and is still at it. 1 hoy I now advertise u speoial Summer Organ Sale I-i ith great Inducements iu priocs, and torms ho protracted meeting of tho Baptist urcli will begin at tlioir church here on turday boloro the third Sabbath in July, rof. John G. 7/arrison of Uiwassee left Sunday for New York, and Chautauqua., to attend tho Normal School ot latter place, Frof. ltatohford’s school will open next Monday, Take due notioo and govern your selves accordingly, young paople of Harrison and vicinity. There will be a pnblio Masonio Lecture next Saturday night 8J o’olock in Harrison, All —men, women and ohildren are most cor- ally invited to attend, and hear for your selves as to “What Masonry is.” It is proposed to build a Ilall, and organize masonio Lodge at this place. So mote it bo. The grand jury c*nsnrod in emphnti terms tho county phjsician Dr. Griffin lo* _ administering or allowing to be administer | ,f pajment, and if they Bay so, it is so. Ibis ed morphine and whisky to prisoner Oz-Louse never advortises what it has not got .... I . , 1. ntTne tVVAUtll burn. //is stupid. imbecile condition, ae I and when they make a speoial offer it means well as his general impaired health, they be-Liuf ir/mf it myn. Read thoir advertisement Hove attributable to the usfl of this drug and md write lor a Bargnin Shoot. Chances to of whisky. The charge hsH been luvesti gated by the oounty commissioners, and they exonerate Dr. Eli Grilliu. Tho negro encampment opens in Atlanta to day. Four companies are bookod from Atlanta, four Irorn Augusta, one from New Orleuus, oue from Mohilo, one each Iron Columbus, Rome and Dlnirlotto. buy Organs at Spot Cash prioes, bj paying mly $10 oash down, and balanoe when col on comes in, don’t come along ovory day H'rifc tlinn. TEWII.LE. Miss Annie Hatch is enjoying oommouoo Charles S. Kingsbury has boon appoints I ,uont festivities iu BarneBVille. receiver for the dry goods stock ol Stephen A. llyau. His bond is $200,000. Buvcra The waiting room (or tho Central road like all largo bodies, makes busto slowly. Work Atlanta morohnuts testifisd to buying goodri no t begun yet, from Ryan at less than New York cost. J ^ TonuiU - L| ht (luar j 8 tt uow military M. High bought 18 pieces of Henrietta good ► I wftH 0 nlzed here last week Ht GO ota. a yard t^hatwas worth in New Yo ‘ ^ 40 names were enrolled, end other 06 ct... also 90 doien table covers, at $3 P«l , 0 ns aro in, and a lull company confidently expected. The military Bpint ,nd ardor manifested givo promise of a per yard, that oost $9 and on which the import duty was $2.25. Lowis Gordon auotbe merchant bought hntn at 50 cts. that won. worth $9 ,0 $12 per dozen, shoes at $3 thut| manent company tor the town were wrurth $5. Sales averaged kbout $3 5ut per day; on* day they reached $1T,000, end another $12,000. Deposits wero some times made in one bank on ono day, and on tha uill checked out and placed iu auotho bunk so as to make his deposits largor thin, his InisincHH receipts. The true inward nesH of liiH financial methods, promises to nnourth a marvelous Hystem oi fraud. Tho city has planed the license to sell ci garottes to $200, causing of oourso quite flutter among dealers, Some say they will]market on Saturday, cease dealing iu them,others say they will still Hell but w ill raise the price from 5 10 cts a package. This setiou of the city fathers, like that ol abolishing of beer loom-, gives genoral satisfaction to parent und the order loviug classes. Mr Clayton Mathews was eleoted Captain »nd doubtless will show himself a lino drill ffloer. The company commenced drilling last work. A game of baseball was playod. here rhursday last, between tho juvenilos of Ten uillo and Saudersville, and resulted in icore ol 38 lor Tonnillo and of 0 for Sandora ville. number of headaches and applications for rest uext day not reported. Tennille had a load oi watermelons on tho Too .llucli Cotton. 'i be price of our greut staple is now lowt 1 than it has been for 40 years, and the tendon cy is still downward. The stock now on hand is 580,000 bales in excess ot tbo amount on hand at this season lust year. Blotches, pimples, liver patohoH G. M. D. right quick dispatches, Drives away inolpient tumors, Clears tho blood irorn poisonous hit mors; Ailing one, wlioke’er yon bo, Try tbo worth of G M. D.— which is tile great Golden Medical Discovery I Dr. 1'iuroe—a wonderiul tonio nud blood- purifier. Tho "Discovery” is a standard erni dy lor consumption, bronobitis, ooldn .ud lung troubles; guaranteed to benefit or -lure, il taken in time, or money rotnndod. Ml mini nn. Vlrjrlnita. Opens Sept. 17th. 1891. One of the most, thorough and attractive Schools (or Young Ladies in the South. Cons, rv.-tiry Course in Musio. Twenty-five tocher- and odiums. Situation beautiful. Climate unsurpassed. Pupils from twenty State-. Terms low. Special inducements to persons »t y distance For the ptiptrior advantages of this celebra led Virginia School, write for a Catalogue tu the President, W. A 11 UUP’, n. D . Staunton, Viv People Who Travel. (iili lltoiis foi‘ ThiuUiMg Ill'll. 1845. 1891. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, OF NEWARK, Docs nny prudent business tu rn invest in railroad or bank stock on which be has wait 6. 10, 15 or 20 y. ars tor a dividend') Tin n why take life insurance in Mutual Lilt ol N w Yerk, or New York Life or Equita ble ot New Y ik when von can get the Lit contract writti n wjth 1 >rgc annu d divi.li nd~ by taking a Policy in t o obi Mutual Lilt Insurance Company ot Ky. I will !»■ glad to call on you or boar Irorn you at any time R. C. JONES, Sandersvillo, Ga. Speoial agent for Mi- April fith. tnal Life Ins. of Ky. Total premiums to tan. 1st. 1891 $133,208,970,30. ■eturned to L’ >imj holders, For Polio) Claims, 41 I percent. For Hnr’nd Policies, li.l " " For Dividends 2a 2 " “ N. J. Of lhis sum there has already been $69,208,288,04 14>07 171,02 38,890 071,12 Total 81 7 pr ot. ■ Leaving si 1 1 in Company s possession The Company's Invesimi nta have >p Ided sufficient returns to pay II exp li-i s and Taxes, slid still to add to tho Policy holdera land lor (Lie fulfillment »l existing Contracts LmV lotal A-si ts Jan. 1, 1891 M rkr-t V dues $112 911.470.01S $20,347,470,018 $2-1.051 524 39 $10 098.994.67 >Tbe record ol the Company tor the past 40 years, taken together v illi Hj„ unt-qualed ioerality ol its Policy 1 on-r.ct, end its unsurpassed reputation tor fair dealing wui, it„ laetulii 1* proves (list tlm Mutual Benefit turn sues Him best insurance at the luwtsl eash ptiou Losses paid iiniu-,liati ly ou uomplotiou and approval ot proofs, without wai'itg the usual all y or ninety days All pollen.t, insured by this Company are absolutely nou-forfoltable after two years pre- H t.Vbether they lapse from inability to pay, or lroui carelessness, sc- Change of cluuato c»r water very often af feet the bowels seriously. If on tlie first symptoms of uuy diBtutbuuctJ yon would take Dr. Biggers’ Huokleberry Cordial much huflenng might be saved. ALf.IANCE MEETING. Prraiilciit I*. F. I.tvingmoii MpcnltA. The Washington County Allianoe will meet at thu Court bouse at 10, a. tu. on Wednes day next, 8th inst. lion. L. F. Livingston PriiRldont of the State Alliance, will bo pres ont, nud will deliver an address, about 11:30 m. Publio invited to the address, County papers plouso oopy. THE NEW WEBSTER JUST PUBUSEUIl—ENTOtSLY DEW. WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY, ■iinm.iiviM.is. A GRAND he Family, Revision Iiaa la for tho Family, tho Sohool, or tho LlbrAtT, - ill ntnprogi Moro than IOO 1 .lltorlal luboreig employed. VESTMENT 1, or the Library, toss for over 10 Tear* loiums have been paid, iddm.t, mistake, lunlortuni , lorgetlulness, insanity or sickness, or irom nuy ounse the FULL reseiV" nr vslim ol the policy, by tbo liighest standard, will, without any action on 1 be part of the insured, tie spplied t>y tiio Company to the extension of the FULL uuiouut t Ihe policy lor such time as the value will pay lor. CLARENCE ANG1ER, State Agt. for Georgia and South Carolina. Atlanta, Ga, Having bei n appoint) d special ngi nl 1 f the Mslna, B-n-fit,! will be glad to loke spplica- tiou ior polioy ol any ot my friends iu H,i* and adjoiniug oounti-.s. in Ibis old and telial 1) .. - ' t 11 vumiriM, u 1 . Company. T.O. WICKER, Special Agt. THE 8.wo,noo exi -ondcil before’ first cony was printed. - ' ‘ GaltheF ‘ Pbteb Popcobn. June 30tli, '91. Cliuiiitca ol ClioiMte Kill moro people than is generally known Particularly is this tho case iu instances where the constitution is delicate, and among our immigrant population Booking new homes in thoso portions of tho Wost, and whom malarial and typhoid fevers prevail at curtain seasons of the year. The best pre parative for a obango of climate, or of diet and water vvhtoh that obango neoessitatoB, is Uostottor’s Stomach Bitters, which not only lortitios the system against malaria, a varia ble temperature, damp, and tbo debilitating . fleets of tropical beat, but is also the lead, iug remedy lor constipation, dyspepsia, liv er complaint, bodily troubles specially apt to attack emigrants and visitors to regions near tbo equator, mariner* und tourists. Whothor used as a safeguard by sea voyageis, 1 revelers by land, miner , or of agriculturists iu nowly populated districts, this fine speci fic bits elicited tho most lavorablo testimony 0(10*1111. Apropos of the approaching national holiday Harriet Prescott Spott'ord will contributed to It therefor* requires no prophetic ken to] the next number of Harper's lluzar a charm- see, that without oonoert of uotion on the hug putriotio story bearing tbo snggestivo ti part ot cotton producers to reduce the acreage* | He "maw and Stripes." The Bazar will also still greuter depression will befall the mark contain many other ieatuics especially up- etaudtbe prioo Uecliuiug below the cost 011 ippropriato to tbo vacation season, among production, remediles* evils must overtake] which will bo an article ou the ladies' lawn the farmer and the lurmiug interest, Com -minis tournament held lost week at Wissa- misaiouer Nisbet hus written an able and I hickson, Philadelphia, for the championship timely letter to farmers, in the Constitution I of Amerioa. The attraotiveuess of this urti- of Sunday, and from it we extract the follow- 0 i e will be much enhanced by a superb full ing in regard to cotton production: We cannot give up cotton; no reasonable |stophens mnn would advise Huch n course. This sta 1 pie plays too important a pait iu our own eoouomy and in the oommerc* of tho world for us to think of abandoning it, but we cud oontrol and regulate its production. At the present price ot cotton wo are planting it at an actual loss of several cents to the pound We caDnot afford to hire labor at any prim to continue it, ami yet we continue the sui cidal policy of putting iu cotton, and often page illustration drawn by Allico Barber lMVlliHT. Nothing new. Railroad news in demand now. Grass is plentiful iu this section. Corn looks woll, bnt would do better with rain. EniTou Hkiui.d : Mr*. Leonora Caldwell and littla son Atlanta, who have beon visiting the family of Mr. H. B. Joynor of our towD, returned borne a few days ago. Miss Mattie Moye of Wrigblsvillo is visit ing relatives in this community. Mrs V. S Joyuor and daughter, Miss Mudie, of Wrightsvillo, aro vUiting relatives in this community. Mr. Polk Smith of Brooks oounty was our town on tho 23-1 ult. Ho is also visiting relatives in thin community. Mr. T. F. Brown visited Tatuall county a fow days ago. Tom says that after exam iuilig the reoord ho found out that those who had mortgages on timber had the inside truck on him, but now says tho Btill sow drinks the mnsh. Mr. T. V. Rhodes has our market well supplied with watermelons, he put tho first on the market, Saturday tho 27th. Mr. Joe. M. Brown of our town was the first iu this community to have roasting ears, that I have hoard of, Joe commenced to pluok the earn on on the 25th. On Sunday night Inst tho passenger train bound for Savannah ouine in contaot with an ox of M r. T. I’. Rhodes about one and n half miles from our town and somehow or other booamo entangled in tho pilot or oowoatcb er and was brought to this point and pulled out and thrown aside dead. We are having very warm weather at pres ent and would bo glad to see a good rain, and from the present outlook think wo will get it this evening, Farmers have had several fine days kill grass and I think they have made good use of it in this oommnuity, judging by our streets being minus of visitor* &o. Henhicum. . . Tho cotton plant appears to *bed leaves, though not in all cases, paying high pricen| ar ,a turn y.-llow, too much rain and grass for corn when we cun produoo it for about Ljxed, 1 reckon, the cost of the freight. It is a false syiUm which is ruining our lands,and ii a change is not made and that at an early day,the late of many New Engined (arms will be our*. It is ■imply a question of time a* to when we What do yon think of the railroad prospect through this section? ltev. J, D, Boone ha* discovered an iron mine on his place. The quality seems to be shall turn our larms over to our creditors and p 001 ' 1 of tbo TO» ntit y. we oau not speak con- seek employment in the le*s independent ■nd more confining occupations ot the towns fideut.ly now. Miss Maggie Trawiok who lias been visit, In Memorial!!. I really believe that the very bestthing which * n 8 relative!) near this place, returned on eonld happen for the good of our southern Monday to her home in Cedartown. country would be the further decliue of cot ton. Despair might for a season settle upon ns, but our extremity would drive us into Now Try This. deversified system, from which we would , U wil1 C °f > , OU no 1 lbiu « nD< l wi l‘ To 1 , . . wu *‘ u do you good, it you lmvo a Cough, Cold, Soon reap losi ng benefit. Our stato needs]or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lung- more corn and less tariff; more bomoraised Dr. King’s New Discovery ior Consumption supplies and fewer imported; a more abund- ■Bt currency and a lower rate of interest. Needing a tonic, or children that want building up, should take W BROWN’S IRON RITTERS. and C)-ld* is guaranteed to give relief, money will be paid back. Sufferer* from La Grippe found it just the thing and un der its uso had a speedy and perfect recov ery. Try a suuiple bottle at our expense und learn lor yourselt jnst how good a thing it is' Trial bottles free at Wm. Rawlings Drugstore. Large size 50a and $1.00. At a called meeting of CasBia Lodge No ‘238 F. and M., the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, the ruthless hand of doath has again entered our oirole and forever removed from onr midst our brother, A. W. Wicker, to that bourne from which no traveler ever returns. Be it, therefore resolved, 1st. That we submissively bow to the will of an All-Wise Providouce, remembering that wo too must soon die. 2nd. That in tho death of ourbrother, Cas sia Lodge has lost a good member, society a a valuable citizen, and his childreo and af- feotionato father. 3rd. That the members of our Lodgo wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, and that a blunk pago bo loft on our minutes to be inscribed to bis memory, and that a oopy 01 tbeso resolutions be sent to bis family and our county papors for publication. A. M Riddle, Dr. Beach haH returned nitor spending fow <l»ys in Louisville visiting rclativss. Mr. Joshna Clark, fruit tree agent, was iu our town Tuesday night, stopping with Mr. W. H. Fulghum. We learn that tho littlo son ol Clrarley Sheppard living neat Suu Hill, was bitten by a mad dog ou Tuesday last; tbo dog will not bito any more. Diod at bis residence in the lower part oi this oounty on tho 23d of Juno 1891, Mr. Benjamin G. Smith an uged and highly ro- speoted citizen of tbo92d dislriot. The mor tal remains were deposited in tbo old family burial ground, thoro to await the resurrec tion morn. The bereaved ones have our deepest sympathy. Mr Nathan Jordan of Duvisboro was in our town on Tuesday, visiting his brother Mr. A, Y. H. Jordan. Tho exercises of the school at Mt. A ernon Institute dosed on Friday evening last; the spelling match olioited much interest, the contest boiug lor a gold medal, which was awarded to MiH* T orenu Gumming The speeches of the boys and other exercises, wero all spoken of in bigli toruiB und give entire satisfaction. Miss Cora Prioo has boon qnito sick a iow days; wo learn that her case is thought to be ono of typhoid lever. We learn that Mr. A. Y. II. Jordan is bi t ter, and we hopo to see him out agaiu in a duy or two. Mr. Aden ViniDg still lingers, is dropsi cal and gradually growing worso. Mrs. Dr. Popo who lias been siok for a long while still lingers. No improvement. It Is natural for all to oonolude at times, that thoy are in a streak of bad luok; Mr, Ben. A English has recently had some ex perience In that line. On Sunday last he ind his lady were visiting relatives down in the Oaky woods, leaving no one nt homo. It seemH that the liogs took advantage of the situation, as being an opportune time como in lor their share ot the vege tables, und accordingly made a raid on tbo garden in good earnest; when they had nearly demolished tho garden, thay were discovered by Willie Beaob, who concluded that be would dislodge them by chunking, and thereby savo some part ot tho wreok, Tho first puss ho nude he missod the hog, but killed one of the finest chickens Ben had. Ben said that was the way of bad luck, one calamity was followod by another. It seems that "Lamar,” of Duvisboro has understood that we had said that the Davis- boro crops wore not up to tho avorage; wa will just soy to Lamar, that there is not a word of truth in the report, we care not irom what source it comes. "Litaiar" first said thiit crops were improving and were up 10 the average. We in reply said, that did n ot know how the cri ps looked about Davisloro. but about Riddleville, espeoailly a large portion ol the cotton crop, they were three weeks behind the average. Chopping cotton tho middle oi June, must he a long ways behind tho average crop at that season of the year. It crops in Davisboro district are not later than usual at this season of the year, that district must bo an exception and a solitary exception ht that. Wo bavo con versed with quite a number of planters, und bavo beard tn-m different parts of the state, and we believe that nineteen-twentieths ol the people throughout the state, will endorse what wo said. "L-uutu, must have let his s quib go off prematurely, or else he fired off ot what the boy shot a*, nothing. We have convers’d v ith a planter to-day who says that Iuh crop :s four weeks behind tho average at this seas m of the year. Justice. Juno 291, 1891. Crltlonl I'XHinitintlon Invited. Gettlin'Beit. Soldby all Books. Ili’rs. Illustrated pumphletfra* O. A C. Alt. RUT AM Si OO.. Publishers, MpiTiigllt lit, Mass., 1. H. A. Cnuttont —'Tlirro have recently been Issued several cheap reprints of the 1847 edition of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, nnedltlon long since superannuated. Those hooks are given v, riom names,—" Webster's Unabridged,” Yl Th» Great VCI-st r'l Dictionary," "Webster's Big -KING Dlrtlona ry," etc., ‘ Wooster's Encyclopedia Diction*- fdi.nv ant unccnients concerning them are very 1 M-'i.dine, a- the I o.lv 1 f each, from A to Z, h. ■'; y* nr - ol I. end ; rlnl -1 Irom 1 heap plate* ij.a .0 by phutopruphiliU the ohl pages. Go to Mrs. O. O. ■ wu to gotanew Home Sewing machine. 1 1 1 make easy term it you dont want to pay 01: b. Beech Ic Fabmea, Louisville Ga. Valuable Property for Sale. OF TABLE WATERS. UNDESWOOn SPRING- WATER, ITS DAILY USE PREVENTS Briarlxt’s Disease, the Ou account of my inability to attend to 015 Milling and Gio business, and my sou the only help I hud, having ft bad accident in having bis arm broken, which will render him unable to carry it on as heretofore, 1 oiler for sale my entire business in T. 1 nille This includes 0 J aero lot in Ihe centre of tho bnsinoBs part of Toonill-. uls ’ One 60 H I*. Boiler, Ono 40 II■ 1’. Engine, nil now. 2 Sets of corn mills all n g o 1 order. Planing u ' llla wn * 1 ail fixtures; liiun. Press and all fixtures complete Shftt'inu. Pulley. Ac. Gin I/otiHO 25 x f>0. Mill House 25 x CO. Engine Hoiihc 25 x 45. l l mer Shad 24 x 00. Ono nf tbo best stands in Mi Idle O- rriiii to -io a Milling an i Gin business. I giuned last seasi'U 800 bales ol eottou at 35 ots, pci hundred. Any 01m w ith capilul cm make it one ot the best paying l Harnesses tu the comity. [ also have second baud machinery io salt*, cheap. One 20 11. 1‘. Boiler with engine, nil iu good order, nearly new, One 10 II P. Engine and Boiler, One 8hingl<' Machine, One Lath Machine, Ono Saw Mill complete, One good carnage lor Saw Mill, Pulleys, Shafting, Edging Saws, Swing cul oil S-.w, with many other articles too nuniet- ous to mention. I will nail all of the abov- cheap to good parties, and give time on all or ouy part For puces, writo or call on ms at T enntlle. I will ulso sell otto of tho best Dwelling lots in Tennille, conveniently located to tun mill lot, Oue aero lot, with 9 room house, all complete, with lot, barn, Btalls, Ac. Address, W. J. JOINER, Jr., may 28—If Tennille, Ga. And cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Guut, Gravel, and Diseases of Kidneys and Liver. Ample mideneo of the truth of tho claims, made by the moui Eminent Physicians of America, for tho eflicacy of tho Underwood Spring Water as a remedial agent, will bo furnished upon application to the Company. The Water is for sale by First-clans Druggists and Grocers, put up CASES OF 50 QUART BOTTLES. » “ 100 PINT EFFERVESCENT THE UNDERWOOD COMPANY, F ALMOUTH FOBE8IDE, MAINE, U. S. A M.,v 14, ’81,—II. DOOMED TO DEATH. Under prevailing condition*, much stock arc doomed to death hy illHCUHC, merely because the owners lull to take measures to preserve their health Dr. JOS- HAAS’ DALY & CO. Successors to Daly & Armstrong. In announcing to the citizens ol Wash- iugton and surrounding counties tho change in the old firm, we beg to state that, our .M U. DALY was the manager and buyer of the old Firm; ho is tho manager und buyer of the new Finn. We propose Jo not only maintain the ou viable reputation of the old Firm, for HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY will arrest Disease, Prevent Disease, Expel Worms, Stop the Cough. Increase the Fle»h and Hasten Ma turity. PRICES—$‘2.80, $1.25 anil 50c. per pkg., 25 11, cans, 2.5U. The largest Package* are the Cheapest. $12.( Fair Dealing, Reliable & IFashionableBMaterials, but to add to and strengthen it. We have now*in store the bestjstock of Dry Goods, Notions and.Novelties, that hard labor, norupulouB care and a thorough knowledge of the wants of the people of this section oau procure. W e give au A.tosoLute Grmaraivtee ON PRICES against EVERY market in the United States. Our Tjsin Dr. Haas’ Poultry Remedy (50 c.) to keep your fowls he:.ltliy. Dr. Haas' Alterative ami Epozootic Remedy for your horses and , , Dr. Haas’ Cattle Remedy (or your cattUo. """"" B. F. JORDAN, SANDERSVILLB, GA p&~“Ibgologv," ft pamphlet on swine, will be mailed to uuy u-ldre s on r oeipt of a two- cent stamp. JOB. HAAS, V. 8. iudiumipolis, Iuu Jan. 22, ’91, e o w j- Committee, P. C. Nunn. A. Baeeii, Jb., Faun's Bildgo, Ga., June 6th, 1891. CONDITION \*. THEORY. Those who are in ill health are confronted by ft eonditioi . not a theory, although tbeto are numb-w-' c-f ptoj-1 ready anil uDxi--us to theorize about it. In ninety-nine cases out of ft hundred 8 S a will do tho workof reno vation. Iu ousfH of ii digestion, loss of up- petite and ('"tier- 1 del ility, this wonderful medioine acts with cl oust miraculous cer tainty. It ns 1 )tes ai-iivity of tbo liver, pu rifies tbo blood and builds up tbo system. As a tonic for young and old it is without ri val. Though it is powerful in its effects, the youngest or the oldest can take it with tho most beneficial effects. S.S S. has behind it a reoord of half a century, and is more pop- jular as a household remedy to-day than ever before. The Courier Journal LOUISVILLE, KY. Subscription ltates. Daily ntxl Sunday $10.00 ft year, Daily wit::out Sunday, ^'.00 a year, Sunday $2.00 .1 yeur, Weekly $1 00 year. Silks, Wool Dress Goods, and Trimmings are universally ml mired for their exquisite beauty it extremely low prices, Scotch, French and Domestic Ginghams in numberless patterns at pri ces withiu nrach of all, calicoes, standard brands five cents per yara. PLAIDH CM KCK.S and DOMESTIC goods at FACTORY PaiOLS. HOSIERY,UNDER WE AR,GLOVES,HANDKERCHIEFS,CORSE TS, t * gt-’c „,.,i ti vi rt nmiTW.Riw.st of inw Tariff nriees. With an umnens® LACES and EM BROIDERIES at low Tariff prices, stock, and polite und efficient clerks, we SATISFACTION Tlio Weekly Courier-Journal GUARANTEE to all customers. Samples furnished upon application. In writinc&for samples please state ns uo.tr as possible what you need, and in ordering goods, say if we can substitute articles in case goods ordered have noeu sold. We can save you money on your Goods for plantation use. Call and he c mvinced. Polite attention to all visitors, misbepiussenta- IIu ■ the largest vi roil lit ion "I an;-' Dum-ur ,t. 1’lONS positively foi bidden, i: Newspaper in Ihe United States a-.ii pro poses to Unable or tr. bio its already laige oir ‘iilutinn. HOW* BY GIVING AWAY EACfl AND EVERY DAY to sorno one a Kpleti fliTni>'b"Arm 8 ■wing Machine or » llan.t- Homo Gold Waiob, ABSOLUTELY FtlEE Full particulars hi Weekly Culluur Journal. Barn) le copv lrt-e. Semi f r imu. Ail. lb as, W. N IKLDE.VUN, l’rosifleut Courier-Journal oiupauy, Louisville, Ky- Ssotleraville HbluVld aud WYekjy Courier- Jouiuul ore tear $1.99, with Daily Courier Journal 310.99. apr 30, ’91-tf JAS. DALY & CO., AUGUSTA, GA. • - i . . . .•
