About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1891)
The Herald & Georgian m ' f0iTAHW^‘f'* w11, WM. PARK. Jidlt01 ' aud Propr:0t ° r ' thorsdat morning. .u'l^ GRAND ALLIANCE RALLY. 1891. AI OtlSTi’S HXPOS1TIOX. Opens Closes ' The Georgia UgtaUtor* convened on yes terday. + — Baldwin county votid for the no ( J ll,c8 »tock low on Wednesday 1st ms... 1 jority for no fence. »««• George Washington col., was hung in At lanta on Friday fo.the ^ U *' 0 ^. This was the first hangiug in 1 lor 14 years. A tree was struck by c p lebru tiou faotory near Reynolds, b b al were injured. The Wrlghtsville A Tenuille railroad at ,he‘ tat meeting of the directors, declared a .Vemf-annual dividend of 4 per cent, lbe m\ „ ... „ Teunillo on aud ufier August ..HdendwRlhepaya^atfUie^- olllco in Tito Blue Grass Country hi°. b h.- sja J«S£^ r iSsr to every mother. The grcaTinteratat^ritl at Indianapolis isover. and the record of the Southern U- .lets of Macon is broken. For the first time we believe, in their history. they h'»«» {0 take a prise. The failure is attributed more to (ailing to get throngb with drill In time specified, tbau lo errois in the drill work. A Ur. Jordin tourist from Brazil met an awful death at Mt Vesuvius on the 2d inst. lie with otfierB had ascended the volcano, wnon a oloud of snlphuroiis smoko snflocatod him, aud fie wao precipitated H distance el 170 foot down into the crater of burning lava. Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, ex-vice president of the U. 8. died suddenly at Bangor, Mo., at 8,10 p. in, ou the 4tb inst. aged b'2 years. Ho bad walked down to the clubrooius, and whilo playing “pedro" his head fell on his ohest. A goutleinau romarkod: “The sena. tor seems to loel badly." “I 0°,' replied Air. Hamlin, l’hyalolans and his family wore soon at hie side, and everything done for his relief that confil be dono, bnt without avail. He was in publio service noarly it half oontnry. IRcrnul Ylirlliuice Is the price of health. Hut with all our pro oaution there aro enemies always lurking ubont our systems, only waiting a favorable opportunity to assert thomsolvos. Impuri ties in the blood may be hidden fur years or evon for generations and suddenly break forth, undermining health and hastening death. For all dlseusoB arising trom impure blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the nnequaled and unapproached remedy. It ia King of them all, lor it conquers disease. If on. I., r. ^Kingston Bpcnki On yosterday there was a grand rally of alliance men in Sandersvillo. Tho an nouncement having been published the past week that non, L. F. Liviugston, Pres- idont of the State Allianco would address the people, naturally attracted a largo con course to hear the distinguished speaker. Col. Livingston was pleasantly and appro priately introduced by Hon. O. H. P. Ueall cf Pavieboro. The speaker had from tho first the eye and ear of his audience, and held their almost undivided attention to the close of bis ad dress. This faot urged the speaker, that all mankind aro bound togother by indissolu file ties of inloroat, should unite all in the support and maintenanoo of the nllianoe. To make tho order a success he affirmed tlireo things woro uocossary, organization edneation and co-operation. Tho Ooala plat form was road and commented upon frooly Tho necessity of a largo volumo of money to meet tho demands of trade was enlarged npon, Tho restriction of tho volume lo meet the necessities of 70,000,000 of people to the same limits authorized when tho pop ulntion was 3o,000,01)0, was just ao if a uicth or should attempt to adjust a suit of clothes for a 10 yoar old boy, to the boy aftor be hod become M years of ago. Tho inequalities of the banking system were also elaborated. After pnrclmsiug bonds to the sum ol *100,000, then $00,000 iu enrrenoy bearing interest of one per oent. will bo loaned for tho establishment of a national bank, whore any rate of interest can be charged not contra ry to the stato law. Laws aro also cnaoted forbidding tho lending of money to farmer-, upon ronl estate ns a collateral, and then to iruvont the establishment of State banks, that might oome to tho people's relief, a law is made, tuxing such hanks 10 per cent. The question of taxation was also discuss ed at length. Tho whole volumo of tho tax. able property of tho country ia placed nl (ID,UlK),01)0,000, Tho lax on this sum is $17, 000,000,000 Of which $14,000,000,000 is paid by farmers. That is about 80 per cent, ol the ctitiro tax of the government is paid by tho larmoru. This great inequality he oonteudod con on ly bo remedied, by a lax upon incomes. The Bub treasury received a fall share of attooiion. Tho speaker agneil that the bill was, constitutional, pruotioal and democrat lc. Tltuo forbids a more extended notieo of this able and instructive address. A vast fund of racy aneodufes, and apt illustrations addod much to its interest. The address occupied about two hours, but there were no indications of weariness. All seemed to feel that, this is truly the qdfcstion of tho day How cun the farmer bo relieved? In the afternoon Col. Livingston met the olliancemon in regular session. Aiovrinber 2«l, lovrinhrr ‘Will. The Augusta Exposition will will open with impressive ceremonies Novcmbor 2, and con. tinne nutil November 28. Each ilav will be made attractive and interesting with special milcilgevllle's Sorrow. In the short Bpaoe of two days Millcdge- ville was called to mourn the loss of two prominent yonng men and esteemed citizens, Mr. Robt. F. Avnnt diedoi consumption ou Friday night, 2(lth of Juno, aged abont 24 years, and on Sunday morniDg, Mr. Willie D. Oarakor died of typhoid dysenlory aged also about 24 years. Mr. Oarakor was also a mem ber of the Methodist church, a most worthy youug man, and groatly beloved by old and yonng. These young men wore warm per sonal friends, lived very near caul) other, and each had boon murriod a little over n year. “Leaves have their lime to tail, And dowers to wither at tho north-wind's breath. And stars to set;—bnt all, Thou hast all seasons for ihtno O Death!" Dr. Tv A. Guild, Atlanta, Ua., writes: “Wm. Soaloek, living on my place, had an ugly rnnning ulcer on his arm which ordi nary remedies failed to control. As a Iasi resort 1 placed him on a use of U.li.H. and tho ulcer began to boal at onco, and effected an entire cure. It is a remedy well worthy of confidence." programs The Military prize drill and Sham battle together with a thorough portrayal ot skill acquired in the school of tho soldier, will be features of the Exposition never before in Georgia conducted on so grand a scale. Augusta, it will be noticed, is offering very large individual premiums. The planter does not have to constitute himself a country to reap a satisfactory return for his efforts, should be oarry off the honors. With a sin gle exhibit the amounts ropay tho troublo. Tho thoughtful visitor will be interested in tbe displays of eleotrioal tnaobinery anil an pliances, and in tho world's mcobnnism of to-day, as exemplified nt Augusta's Exposi tion- l’boBe bent ou diversion will bo am us od by tho special attractions, tho racos, the Gro-works, tlio village of Nomads and tho porlormances of mnsioians, aud feats ol leger demain aud illusion. Tho best iu tboir linos have already boon engaged. Tho Agricultural displays, tho Chrysan themum hUjw, tho Art Department, the Cattle and Horso shows, and tho other fea tures afford material for oarnest study by visitors. Tho railroads have granted low rales to those who will visit Augusta next November. The Exposition Buildings aro only flfteon min utes, walk from Broad street. Two electric ear lines anil a branch of the Georgia rail road run to tho lovely grounds nt Drnid l’aik, An idea of tho immensity of this structure can be bad when it is known to contain 200,000 square feet, and Is 900 feet long. A restaurant, parcel rocm, ladies’ room post office, telephone exchange and express oIUjo iusnro ovory convenience of visitors A committee on Public comfort is diligently at work to give every convenience to visitors, Augusta does not hnvo an Exposition ovory yoar. She husbands her resonreos for tbeso occasions nt intervals that permit of ontiroly now featuroH arranged ou new lines. Hho has tho beuefit of past experience), and backed by tbe imputation of always keeping good faith with her guoets. She bids iu ud vnneo all her friends welcome to the Exposi tion. Bend fora premium list. MA C‘ft Or you are ah worn nut, really good for nothing ll is general debility. Try TiRMir.v’N ino.y inm:ns. It will cure you. and give a good appetite. Sold by all dealers In medicine. . “A Itnck Number.” This is the slighting remark that is often applied to womeu who Iry to seem young though they no loDger look so. Sometimes appearances are deceittnl. Female weakness, functional troubles, displacements aud it' regularities will add fifteen years to a wo- man's looks. Tbeso troubles aro removed by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite l’resorip tlou. Try this remedy, all you whose beau ty and freshness is fading from such causos, and no longer figure in society ns a “hack number." It’s guaranteed to give satiafao' tion In every case, or money paid for it re turned. Bee gnaranteo on bottle wrapper, 1390th “ cn Sheppard, 1399th “ W A Y Smith, 1399th “ JA Wilkerson. Aftor discussing at some length various topics pertaining to publio road work th* fol lowing Keni'lntion was adopted and ordered to be published in tho county papers. Resolved, That all public roads leading from Sandersvillo to the connty sites of nil- jolning counties r.ro hereby declared flrst- ela*s roads, ond ehall be kept up ns such, ns required by law-tbat is 30 feet wide. All other roads, except those usually known M third class reads, are hereby declared second clans roads, and shall bo kept np as such, as rcqnircd by law—tbat is 20 lset wido. M. Newman, Ohm'n. Iteselnlionn County G. G. Waddkix, Sect’y. ol Washington Alliance. Wbet'lias we bslieve a more equal distribu tion of the officers of the Stato Alliance over the State would rodonnd to the benefit of onr order, And whereas this section lias never yet been honored with a representative in said body; And whereas wo believe it to bo tbo inten tion of our noble brotherhood to give to eaoh individual and section eqnal rights and jus tice in all things. therefore be it resolved, 1st, Ry tho Wash ington county Alliance in convention assem bled, tbat we do hereby indorse and recom mend our brother O. U. 1’. Jieall as one ompotent iu ovory way to till tho office of Secretary ot tho Stato Alliance, aud wo re spectfully ask the brotherhood throughout the state "to place Brother Beall in that posi tion ut tho oouiing elcettou iu August. Unsolved 2d. That in presenting Brother Boult to onr bretbron wo do so with tho full assuranco that wo present ono who is in deep sympathy with the agricultural classes In what hs conceives to he their just com plaints, who is iu full accord uud sympathy with tho Alliance in all of Us undertakings, whoso devotion and fidelity to tho same lias been untiring and unshrinking, who has over shown himself ready to make any sacrifice, necessary fur the advancement of the cause which ought to be bo near the hoarts ol oa«h and ovory ono, who foelH lor tho op pressed and down trodden sf onr country which ought bo be so near tho hearts o every liberty loving tuan and woman in tbe land. Resolved 3d. That while wo trust our brethren will recognize onr just claim in this matter, nevertheless wo are over ready in this fis in all things to bow to tho will ot the majority. Douu bj Washington County AUiauoe in Convention assembled, July btli, 1891. J. O. Dvooxn, Pres. Pro Tem. W. T. Ahkk.w. Heot’y, 1>«mi( Ii ol Mr. IK. I'. Avant. WESLEY AN. S5K.“ Nlnunton. Vlrjrlnlt*. Opens Sept. 17tb, 1891. Ono of the most thorough ond attractive Schools for Yonng Ladles in the South. Conservatory Oonrse lti Music. Twenty-five teachers and officers. Situation beautiful. Climate unsurpassed. Pupils trom twenty States. Terms low. Special inducements to persons st a distance. Fcr the superior advantages of this celebra ted Virginia School, write for a Catalogue to the President, W. A. HARRIS, P. D., Staunton, Va. —snMH* - • - WMfn - ttiicstions lor Thinking Men. Does eny prudent business man invest in railroad or bank stook on which ho has to wait 6, 10, 15 or 20 yesrR for a dividend? Then why lake life insurance in Mnlpal Lifo of New York, or New York Life or Equita ble of New York whon yon can get tho Life contract written with largo annual dividends by taking a Policy in tho old Mutual Lilo Insuranco Company ot Ky. I will bo glad to call on you or hear from yon at any time. R. 0. JONES, Sandorsville, Ga. Special agent for Mu- April Cth. tnnl Life Ins. of Ky, BRYAN 1845. Thorough, Practical Instruction. Graduates assisted to position*. Catalogue free. Write to raeiMgir. 1891 The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, OF NEWARK, Total premiums to Jau. 1st. 1891 $133,258,970,3C, returned to Policy holders, For Policy Claims, 44,4 por cont. For Sur’nd Policies, 11,1 •• “ S For Dividends 29,2 “ “ Stf H , fcw | UTotnl * 84,7 pr. ot. i WLeaving still in Company's possession Tho Company’s Investments have yielded snlficient relnrns to pay all expenses and Taxis, and still to add to tho l’olioy holders lurid for the fulfillment of existing Contracts N. J. Of this sum there Iirb already been $59,208,268,04 14,807.171,02 38,890 071,12 $112, till,470^018~ $20,317,470,018 $2C,G51,624,39 $40,998,991,67 THE NEW WEBSTER JUST PUBLISHED—ENTIRELY HEW. WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL j DICTIONARY. . J7 A GRAND VlMVESTMENT for tho Family, tho School, or the Library. Revision has been in progross for over 10 Team More than lot) editorial laborers employed. *81*1,000 expended before firs* copy wa» printed. Critical examination invited. Clot the Best. Bold bv nil booksellers. Illustrated pamphlotfree, O. At ©. Mil Kill AM & CO., Publisher*, Springfield, Muse., V, S, A. Cent ton I —Thor* havo rocontly beon Issued ■evenl ehenp reprints of tho 1817 edition of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, an edition long stnoo imperannunted. Tbeso books aro given virlous Homes,—' 11 Webster’s ITtiubrldged," “The Orest Wobiter’n Dictionary," "Webster's Big Dictionary," •* Webster’s liucj’olopodlo Dictiona ry," etc., etc. Many micounjements enneernlng them era Tory misleading, us tbo body of often, from A to Z, is 41 years old, nud prlnto.l from cheap plate* made by photographing the old pages. Total Assets .Tan. 1, 1891 Market Values BSThe record of Ilia Company for the pnst 4G years, taken together with iho nuequnled liberality ol its Policy Contract, and its unsurpassed reputation lor fair denling with its members proves tbat Die Mutual Benefit furnishes t.lio best insurance nt thu lowest cash price. LoeseH paid immediately on completiou aud approval of proofs, without waiting tho usual sixty or ninety days. All policies issured by this Company are absolutely non-forfnltable offer two years prs- milium have been paid, wbotber they lnpso from inability to pay, or from carelessness, ac cident, mistake, misfortune, forgetfulness, insanity or sickness, or from nny oaneo tho FULL reserve or value ol the policy, by the highest standard, will, without any action on the part of tho insured, bn applied by the Company to the extension of tbe FULL amount of Ilia polioy lor such time iu tho value will pay lor. CLARENCE ANGIEll, State Agt. for Goorgfa aud Sooth Carolina. Atlanta, Ga, Having been appointed spcolal agent of tho Mrctnal Benefit,I will bo glad to lake applica tion for policy of any of uiy friends in this nud adjoining counties, in this nhl nud reliable Company. T. O. WICKER, Special Agt, At Tint Stale Cnititai. I till* an eld man and have been a con stunt Bulleror with catarrh for the last ten years. J am entirely ourud by the u«o ol Ely's Cream ltnliu It is strange Unit so simple a roomily will curu such a stubborn disease —Henry Billiugs, U. S. 1’uusion Att’y, Washington, D. C. GA. WlililiLY l»l*ENN ASSO 4IVIIO.Y lllgnsitcrs tty Storm* Hull. uud My The past week has been one of great disas ter to life and property. On Saturday two collisions occurred on the Central road. Tho one near Grilfin was between the Barnesville accommodation nud a freight train, Happily no lives wore lost, though several were pninlnlly bruised, nud had limbs sprained. Fourteen cars nud oontems wero burned with loss of $75,000. The other collision occurred at Hnpevillo, where an extra passenger ran into the rear of a freight train. The enginer J. E. Flanders had his right arm and leg badly crushed by jumping from the train, and may be fatally injured. Five freight cars were completely wreckid end several badly damaged. Ata. m. on Friday at Ravenna, Ohio, o passenger coach was telescoped by a freight train and 19 passengers killed and 38 were wounded. The coach and two sloepers took tiro, and many bodies woro burned beyond rocognizatiou, Near Charleston, W. Va,, on Hatnrday morning, a burning trestle caused tho wreck ing of tw o cars and 13 persous wero killed. A terrific oyclono struck Eaton Kongo, La. on Monduy morning cuttiug n swath 300 yards in width in the city, wounding several persons but killing none until reaoLing tho ponitentarv. Here 10 convicts were killed UDd 35 woro injured, 5 ot these dangerously. Considerable damage was done by a oy clono in Madison, Miss. Stato officials have been mncli occupied lor several days, preparing their reports for the legislature. The finding of tho commissioners nppoint ed ou the question of betterments, on the Western cud zltlanlio road, baa been ap proved by Governor Nortben, and on Satur day he thus expreosod his npproval: “Hav ing carefnlly examined tho foregoing decis ion, and belioviDg it to be as a whole a satis factory settlement of tho matters involved, it ia hereby approved. W. J. Nobthkn, Governor.’ 1 This finding gives over $90,000 to the old lessees for tuxes paid ou property ownod in Tennessee. Tho cuso of Siophou A. Ryan Is too cum brous aud massive in its proportions, to be roadily disposed of, just as a simple drunk before tho Recorder's court. Mr. Ryan had checked $278,000 out of Die Atlanta banks, a few days before his failure. This vast sum was unaccounted lor as were also tho sales of u few days before the tail- uro, and tbo attorneys for the creditors ask that lie be forood to tell what disposition has been made of this great sum, or in de fault of proper explanation, that ho be at tached for contempt ol court. Tho oourt has granted Mr. Ryan until 10 a. m. to-mor row, to prepare his answer. Go to Mrs. O. O. Biown to got anew Home Sowing machine. Cm make easy terra if you dont want to pay cish. Bi'.ucit &'Fabmxb, Louisville Ga. Clarke Couuty IteuiuliiH Dry, To .fleet In (lie CUy ot Atlanta Monday, Judy III, INfH. All members arc requested to bo iu Atlanta Monday, at 12 noon, July 13, as carriages havo been ordered to carry thorn ail tho principal parts of tho city in the af ternoon of that day. The mombors, with their ladies, will be tho guests of Tun Atlan ta JounsAL while in Atlanta, and this fact guaiantaes tbat they will he royally takon oaro of. Tho excursion has boon arrnngod to go to Washington, D. O., and New York city, nnd transportation thereto lias been procured by Hon. Clark Howell, ottlio Atlanta Constitu tion. Each paper is entitled to ono repre sentative only, free. Half railroad fare will have to be paid for ladios. Publishers of new papers may become members of tho association by applying to 8. W. Roberts, Sparta Ga., or by being pre. sent ot the meeting in Atlanta on tho 13th, in which case they aro oordially invited to join tho present excursion. Publishers who propose to attend the con vention nnd go on tho excursion should so notify ono of the committee of arrangemouts at once so that accommodation* may be ar ranged for them. F. 11. RlcnAitDsoN, H. D. Wakefield, Cuas, D. Babkeb, Committee arrangements, Atlanta Ga. State papers please copy. Mr. llobort F. Avant died at his home in Milledgeville of consumption on Friday night, 20th of June. Mr. Avnnt was born Bnd reared in this county, but with his brother ThornaB L. Avant went to Milledgeville severnl years ago, I/o was a brother of our worthy conn- tymun, Rev. A. S. Avnnt oi Doepstep. The funeral services woro conducted by Rev. J. M. White of the Methodist church, of which ho was a consistent member, aided by Uov. Carl Minor of tho Baptist church, a lifo long friuud of Mr. Avant. From tbe tbo Union- Recorder we make tho lollowiug extraots, Mr. Minor said: “Fourteen months ago ho officiated at bis marriage, aud bo had been with him iu many happy soeDoa, hut the most precious aud comlorting words he had over heard him ulter were on tho day before bis death when ho spoke of tbe end less joys upon which lie was about to enter. Mr. Jos. E. Pottle, in bobnlf of tho iralernt ty of Odd Fellows, Ihon spoke of tho Chris tian excellency and genial companionship of their departed brother, ond was followed by Mr, W. 8. Brooks, who said he had boon in timately nssooiated in business with Mr. zlvunt for the past two years and hod fonnd him to be an upright man everywhere nnd upon all occasions. Air. Avnnt onmo to this city wilh nn c-lder brother, Mr. Thos. L. Avant, from Washing ton couuty, seven or eight years ago, and en gaged in merchandizing. About four years ugo llobort attended tho Commercial Col lege ut Lexington, Ky. On the establish ment of the Oil aud Fertilizer Manufactur ing Company in thin city he was appointed book keeper, which position he held until his death. Mr. Thos. L. Avnut died of con sumption about a year ago. These two brothers married sisters, Misses Holland, and lived only a little more than a year uf ter inarriago, each leaving a wife and child. Mr. Robert Avant was about 24 years of age. Ho was a faithful and oompeteDt bus iness man, a good citizen, a true friend and a devoted husband and father. The sympa thy of the community goes ont to the youDg wife nnd iniant so soon beroaved of his ten der care. Valuable Property for Sale. On account of my inability to attend to my Milling and Gin business, nnd my son the only help I bnd, having a bad accident in having his arm broken, which will render him unnble to carry it on as heretofore, I offer for salo my entire business In Tenuille. This includes a J acre lot in tho centre of the business port of ToDnille, also One 50 H. P. Boiler, Ono 40 U. P. Engine, ail new, 2 Bets of oorn mills all in good ordor, Hailing mills with all fixtures; 2 Gius, Press nnd all fixturos complete, Shafting, Policy, Ac. Gin //onso 25 x GO. Mill House 25 x GO. Engine Honse 25 x 45. Planer Shed 24 x GO. One of the best stands in Middle Georgia to do n Milling nud Gin business, I ginned last season 86t) bales ol cotton at 35 cts. per hundred. Any one with capital can make it one of the best pnylng businesses iu tbo couuty, I also have second hand muohinery for sale, cheap. Ono '20 H. P. lfoilor with engine, all in good ordor, nearly new, Ono 10 U. P. Engine and Boiler, One Shingle Machino, One Lath Machine, One Saw Mill coiuploto, One good carriage lor Haw Mill, Pulleys, Shafting, Edging Saws, Swing ont off Saw, with many other articles too numer ous to mention. I will sell alt of tho above cheap to good parties, and give tiuio ou all, or nny part For prices, writo or call on me at Tonnille. I will also sell one of Iho best Dwelling lots in Tennille, conveniently located to the mill lot, One acre lot, with 9 room houso, all completo, with lot, barn, stalls, Ao. Address, W. J. JOINER, Jr., may 28—tf Tennillo, Ga. THE KING OF TABLE WATERS. UNBEKWOOB SPRING WATER, ITS DAILY USE PREVENTS 33 rigid, t’s Disease, And cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, and Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. Ample evidenco of tbe truth of the claims, made by the most Eminent Physicians of America, for the efficacy of tbe Underwood Bpring Water as a remedial agent, will be furnished npon application to the Company. The Water is for sale by First-olass Druggists and Grocers, put up in CA SEB OF 50 QUART BOTTLES. “ •' 100 PINT “ EFFERVESCENT THE UNDERWOOD COMPANY, FALMOUTH FORESIDE, MAINE, U. S. A May 14, ’81,—tf. JAS. DALY & 00. THE NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Those who continuo to suffer with conta gious blood disease, ofter baviDg gouo through tho usual coutso of treatment, havo one consolation: They cau fall on tho never- failing specific, 8. 8. S, Sometimes they suffer from the disease itself, and semetimea from the effects of the treatment itself, es- Tho prohibitionists carried tho election in Clarke county on Thursday last,by a majori ty of 14 votes. Among tbe anti-prohibition speakers was tx-beuator Pope Barrow, Those advocating saloons styled themselves, the "law and ordor party,” a misnomer too flag rant, to be regarded as r» burlesque. Mr. Barrow having affirmed that more whites voted for anti-prohibition than blacks, was answered by a conclusive interview from Hon. T. W. Rucker, who showed from lbe recorded vote, that the white vote went 2 lo 1 for prohibition, while tho colored vote went nearly 3 to 1 for barrooms. Mr. Ruck er declares that tho people of Clarke connty feel keenly the injustice done them by the interviewer of Mr. Barrow. That tho white people folly appreciate the duty they owe to the whole peoplo of tho stato on acoount of the State University. To the honor of the Athens preoinct tho prohibition vote was 448, and the white sa loon vote was 220, over 2 to 1 against bar rooms. A city tbat is prouder of barrooms than it is of Uuiversitieo, aud of distinguished fe male schools, has no right to solicit the guar dianship of tho youth of the county. Long live prohibition in old classic Clarke. filoml (oiiiiuUsloner’s Conven tion. At the suggestion of tho Honornblo Grand Ju. ry ot March Term,1891, of the.su perior oourt, the Ordiuary called a Convention of nil tbe Road Commissioners of tho County to bj held on the 4th day of July, 1891. Pursant to said call tho Convention met at the Court house on Saturday tho 4th, when Ordinary M. Nowman was called to tho chair, and G. G. Waddell, Esq. was elected Secre tary. The following named Road Commis sioners were present. 88th District T F Brown, Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe. We authorize onr advertised druggist to sell you Dr. King’s New Discovery lor Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this con dition. If yon ure afflicted with La Grippe peoially if mercury and other mineral pois-'and will use this remedy according to direo- ons havo boon employed. In either case they can til'd an infallible remedy in S.S.S. It would bo better to take advautago oi the remedy before undergoing other treatment, as tboo'muds hive done and me doing, but it." 0 ." i.’ uv “' wtnch it failed. 89 th 90th 91st 92d 92(1 92d 93d 93d 93d 94th 95th 95th 96th 96th 97th 97th 98th 99 th 100th 136th 1253d Successors to DOOMED TO DEATH. Umler prevalllug conditioiiH, much Htoc.k nre doomed to dentil l»y dieuiiBo, merely bocauec the ownera full to take measures to preserve their health. IDr. JOS. HAHNS’ tioDB, giving it a lair trial, and experience no benefit,you may return tho bottle ond|7o-ig,|, have your money refunded. We make this'f' *■ offer, because ol the wonderful success oi loldtll Dr. King's New Discovery during lust s a- 1345th sou’s epidemic, Have heard ol no case in Try it. Trial bottle tree at 1345th “ is not everybody’s foresight that is us good as I Wm. Rawlings 1 Drug Store Lis hindsight, laud $1.01). Large size OOo|1350ih 1384th R W Young, M H Hodges, M C SiDquefiolcI, .T B Warthen, /. B Salter, G G W addell, J G Whiddon, Ji G Shurling, W F Odom, W S Collins, H T Adams, R B Walker, J M Dudley, J B Giles, Thos Spears, N W Culpepper, .T A Sassnett, It Veal, Lewis Webster, A J Page, It T Cox, Sol Brooks, W H BediDgfield, C P Logan. W B Lozier, GW Waller, L’limiife* ol (Jliimitc Kill more people than is generally known Particularly is this tho case ia instances where the constitution is delicate, and among our immigrant population seeking new homes in those portiono of the West, nd where malarial and typhoid fevers pre vail at certain seasons of the year. The best preparative for a ohange of climate, or of diet and water which that chaDgo necessitates, is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which not only fortifies the system against malaria, a variable temperature, damp, and the debilitating ef fects of tropioal heat, but is also tho leading remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, bodily troubles specially npt to uttaek emigrants and visitors lo legions near tho equator, mariners and tourists, Whether used as a safeguard by sea voyugers, travelers by land, miners, or of agriculturists in newly populated districts, this lino speoiflu elicited the most favorable testimony. HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY Will arrest Disenso, Prevout Disease, Expel Worms, Stop tlio Cough. Increase tho Flesh and Hasten Ma turity. PHICES—$2.50, $1.25 and 50e. per pkg., 25 lb cons, $12.50. The largest Packages are the Cheapest. bus 10U DYSPEPSIA Use Hrown’s Iron Hitters. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. 81 >00 per bottle. Genuine has trade mark and eri-s-icd red lines on wrapper. IF YOU WAfJT ORGAN - ft V A - BARGAIN BuyNOW - SPECIAL ISUMMER SALE 500 FINK ORGANS M War Daws Prieea—to close. Jdoay Term*-12 to $5 monthly —or >10 Cash, talma Ut AWL No Interest. GREAT BARGAINS Must be sold. Can't hold. Writs for Btrisis Sheet. LUDDEN & BATES, SAVAN NAHJ'GA. usjt: Dr. nans’ Poultry Remedy (50 c.) to keep your fowls healthy. Dr. Unas'Alterative ami Epozootic Remedy for your horse* and Dr. Unas' Cuttle Remedy for your catttle. For sale by B. F. JORDxVN, SANDEUBVILLE, GA .?3r“/7ogologv," a pamphlot ou swine, will be mailed to any address on receipt of a two- cent stamp. JOS. HAAS.V. S. Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 22, '91, e o w Daly & Armstrong. The Courier Journal LOUISVILLE, KY. Subscription Rates, Daily nnd Bundny, $10.00 a year, Daily without Sunday. '*8.00 a year, Sunday $2.00 a year, Weekly $1 00 a year. Tlio Weekly Courier-Journal Hat the Iargost ciironlation of any Democrat ic Newspaper iu the United States aud pro poses to double or treble its already latge circulation. HOWS BY GIVING AWAY EACH AND EVERY DAY to come ouo a splen did High Arm Sewing Machine or n Hand some Gold Watch, ABSOLUTELY FREE. Full particulars in Weekly Courier Journal. Sample copy free. Send for ono. Address, W. N. IIALDEMAN, President Courier-Journal Company, Louisvillo. lfy. Sandersvillo Hkuai.d and Weekly Courier- Journal one year $1.90, with Daily Courier Journal $10.00. Ill announcing to the citizens ot Wash ington and surrounding counties the change iu the old firm, we bog . stato that, our MR. DALY was tbe managor and buyer of the old he is the manager and buyer of the new Firm. We proposeto not on j maintain tbo enviable reputation of the old Firm, for Fair Dealing, Reliable & liFasliionablelMaterials. but to add to and strengthen it. Wo have nowjin store tho bestjstock of Dry Goods, Notions and^Novelties, that hard labor, scrupulous care and a thorough knowledge of the wants of the people of this section can procure. We give an A.bsolTite G-na^ra^ntee ON PRICES against EVERY market in'the United Statos. Our Silks, Wool Dress Goods, and Trimmings are universally admired for their exquisite beauty & extremely low PR 1 ®** Scotch, French and Domestic Ginghams in numberless P a ” ern ftn j t within reach of all, calicoes, Htandard brands “Y® -putflES. AIDS, CHECKS and DOMESTIC goods at FACTORY _ _ SIERY,UNDERWEAR,GLOVES,HANDKERCHIEFS.OORSEi , LACES and EMBROIDERIES at low Tariff prices. With an mmw stock, and polite and efficient clerks, we .NTEE SATISFACTION to all onstomers. Samples furnished upon application. In samples please state as near as possible what you need, and in goods, say if we can substitute articles in case goods ordered n sold. Wo can save you money on your Goods for P‘ an !,”’ „ aENT t. Call and be convinced. Polite attention to all visitors, misb tions positively forbidden. JAS. DALY & C0„ AUGUSTA, GA. apr 30, ’91—tf
