About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1891)
ii. r- •-,! ,• • ' *'*•* ^ ■ ; ■ The Herald & Georgian ~ KS rAinLl!4HK«» ="-'• A1J rr VH'rAr and Proprietor^ ready several new and Important bills bnvoj t j,e p e0 pi 8 , Not being able to lay the entire WM. PARK, Mltor aau x»w H |beou iutroduood, somo of which will donbt-|d 03er , neD t beforo our renders, we reproduce THURSDAY MORNING. .11 FA 1 This body is again in session, and the ont- j This is an able and sagactons state pa| er, look indicates a session of great activity. Al-| anc | merits the thoughtful consideration ol 1891. England’s great preacher, lUv. Charles H. Spurgeon it is (eared is rapidly failing. - a- ny hearts will ho saddened when this groat light has set. were executed at Sing Sing, N. Four men V. last week by the now method of electro onion, or electric bolls. The deaths were time occupying only 20 socomls. Hudilol), th While r^ortsTsVo Mr. Elaine’s condition have boon .athor conflicting, for the last few days, gravest apprehensions aro entertained of bin recovery, indeed if the statements arc not overdrawn, the end of the great states- jnan is at hand. The reports aro declared to he exaggerated and Hint he is doing very well. *. » A ♦ -*• “ Knocked down and less elicit considerable discussion, The railroad interest, the ratification or re jection of the adjustment proposod by the commission on the ‘‘betterment question, and the vexed question ol tbo lensing of the old Central to ooporations outside of the state, followed by tbo advance in coal freight rates, and other irritating railroad movO' monts, all prosago some vigorous counter legislation on the part of the legislature Several bills it w ill bn seen havo already boon introduced on the various railroad issues. The IlBBAi.b publishes some of Iho general bills of mo A interest to its roaders nud to tbo public generally. Mr. Lewis of Hancock introduced tbe fol lowing railroad bill: the oomprnhinsi?© summary asjpulishod In the Morning Nows of the 8th for the renders ol the Uiituu). At tbo onlsot attention is called to tho ne cessity lor a generel act convoying to tho general government jurisdiction over publio building sites. Atpresout, whenever a feder al building is to bo erected a special act of tbo legislature Is neodod. These special acts occupy the time of tho legislature, and therefore are nu unnecessary burden to tho taxpayers. In this connection the governor might havo suggested that tho time of tho legislature is taken up with n groat many other special acts that could just as woll as not be covered by a general statute. The Mobnino News has time and time again oall dec. Phil Cool . , »nn over by acerelcB* lmckinau in Atlanta on Saturday and seriously injured. One or two ribs ore said to have been broken, and one bip was dislocated. The latter is a Borious injury to a man over 70 years of age. Mark Twain will contribute to tho August number ol Harper’s Magasino a short sketch entitlod “Luck.” In a prefatory note ho says: “This is not a fancy skoteb. I got it from a clergyman who was an instructor at Woolwich forty years ago, and who vouched for its truth.” It would ho interesting to know the roal name ol tho hero whose in debtedness to luck is so graphically sot forth in this brio! story. Whereas, Tho existing lease of tho Geor- ed attention to tho fact there Blronld be goner The Blue Grass Country dabn n. Jones, Tuttle. Ky, writos: 1 bars been Bclliug medicine lor seventeen yours, I pronounce Dr. Diggers' Huckleber ry Cordial tbe best I ever sold. It gives joy to every mother. Judge W. II. Fish ol Oglethorpe waselcot- t Wudge of He Southwestern circuit on Mon day by the legislature, to lilt the vacancy caused by tho resignaliou of Judge Allen Port. Jt.sv, J. J, Hyman, pastor of South Macon Bftpti, M church has given nolico to his congre gation .'bat he will preach liiH farewell sor- inon, n «t Sunday. Mr. i/yrnan has had charge of 'bis churoh ovor two years and lias greatly onu’ e “ ri)l1 bimself to the people by his earnest c. Ue c *P ( ’ ot " to leave Ma oon at an ourly' date, but buR uot Raided whothor he wilV accept a call in Georgia or South Carolina. ELECTR.' 0 BITTERS. This remedy is bee.' ,,ulIl 8 1,0 well known nud so pop ular as to m '°d 110 K H Bubl >nyntl<m All who b ave used Ele. 'Wo “liters «>Dg the same sou g of praise.- A . w > rcr , “ 10 <* ,olu “ l “ e " not exi? t and it is guarai 'toed to do all that is Clair 110 d. Electric Bitter. ’ " ill cure nil dis- eases 0 f the Liver amt Kldn’*y*. wfll remove Pimp ics, Boils, Salt Rheum i. »<* ot u® r ,l 1 ffp<1 ' tioDf caused by impure blo.'d. - Will ilr. v- MaF nia from tbo system and p levont ns well n« cure all Malarial fevers - For oure of He adacbe, Constipation and Ind igestion try E’ ootrio bitters—Eutiro satiafftcti on guaran- t .ed, or money refunded-Price .rO ota.nud • M OO per bottle at Dr. Wm. Rawlings Drug Store. gin railroad of this slato to tha Contral rail road ol Goorgia and tbo Louisville and Nash- villo rnilrond companies, and the lease of tho Central railroad and its branches to tho Geor gia Pacific to tho lliobmond Terminal Com pany or other corporations, is in violation ol plain provisions in tho constitution of Geor gia, therefore be it Resolved, By tho House, and tho Senate concurring, that tho governor is hereby di rected to require the attorney generul to take proper stops to seoure tho s-anoellation of such Icbho contracts. Bo it lurthor Resolved, That unless snob leaso oonlraclB aro revoked,uud cancelled by tho railroad companies so leased within six months from tbo passage of this resolution that their char ters bound tho same aro hereby revoked: A 2.CENT l’ASSKNOKll BATE. Mr. Sibley of Cobb iutroduood a bill lo inako tbe passenger rate 2 cents a mile, and uiakiug tbo railroads furnish 5,000 mile tick ets. Mr. Hill of Moriwclhor had a hill road im posing a penally of $500 for excessive freight oharges, tho penalty to bo paid tho party up- ou whom tho excess rate was imposed, or up on any Informer, whichever hrongbtsiiit first, Thero woro oue or two others, all directly or incidentally hostile toward the railroads. OTllKlt NEW BILLS Among other now bills of a goneral obarac ter were those: By Mr. Lewis of IInncock--To rediovo in solvent debtors. Tho bill proposes to relieve by bis petition to tho judge of tho snporior courts asking the judge to appoint a reoelvur and take cbnrge of all his proporty. When this iB done he iB discharged. He is entitled to $200 exemptions, lty Mr. Boay ol Floyd—Making it a mixde meanor for minors to buy intoxicating liq The August number of Domorostd lami- ly Magazine is certainly very nttraoliva, “A Happy Day at Cairo,” with its beautiful il lustrations, gives a splendid idea of homo life in Egypt; “Summsi’s Bird" is one oi Olivo Thoruo Miller’s charming papers; “The Game of Lawn Crookotta" describes the now pastime that is almost as faoinatiug as tennis; there are absorbing stories and beautiful po •oik; all tho numerous departments are over. Stowing with good and seasonable thingBjand in addition there aro over two hundred fine illustrations, including a beautiful watorool- or of "Swallows." It is published by W Jennings Deniorost, at 15 East 11th 8t,, New York. I’rioo 20 conls; or $2 per year. Any or our local newsdealers will be glad to sup ply it. I,utv ami Order. Ex-Keuator I'opo Harrow’s law and order party, is said to he now pormuuontly organ i/.ed. Tho Romo barkeepers against whom 75 trim bills have hacn lound lor selling whisky to minors, of course belong to the law and ordor party. Last week in Atlanta a wholesale whisky dealer was oouvicted of selling whisky by retail and fined, ho must belong to tbut law nnd order porty, W. H. Swords who had a portable bar in a tool chest in Atlanta, near tho junction ol Marietta and Walton stroets, nnd was found guilty of selling without license and fined $300, or six mooths in the chain gang, sure ly belongs to the “law uud order" boys. A whisky party culliug itscit a “law nnd order party,' is richness! Law and order then keeps open barrooms on Sundays, ut 1 as: the hack or side door open! Law and order sells whisky to minors and to drunk en men! An unfortunate man was found dead ou Friduy morning in Macon, who had been almost constantly for months under the in- iluence of liquor. As soon as a brother learned of his bud death, uud of his corpse lylDg in front ot his gate, he remurkod "yes, aud , a barkeeper has murdered him.’ He had warned the barkeoper not to sell whisky to his brother, and eveu the unfortu nate man whon net too drunk, had himself b'so asked him not to sell it to him when dfUDk or when heggiDg for it. Prohibition owes its birth and life to the absence ol law end order. Eulorce law and order, and every barroom in the State will he olosed, and blind tigers that llourisb most, under the shadow ol barrooms will tarnish In their dens of dark ness. The Hauuly Muil(Iaril. The standard of female loveliness varies greatly in different countries and with iudf vidual tastes. Some prefer tho plump am. buxom type; and some admire the slender and S’ lpL-Uks. and some thotull uud queen ly maiden. But smong all people ot the Gauouaian race, one point of beauty is al ways admired—a pure, clear aud spotless complexion—whether tbe iemalo be of tho blonde, brunette, or ha/el-eyed typo. This first great requisite oi loveliness can b® us eured only by a pure state of the blood, ac tive liver, good appetite and digestion, ull of which is secured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is guaranteed to ac complish all that is oluimed for it, or money ti funded. If you would have a clear, lovely By Mr. Lewis of Hunoock— To provide (or the redemption of roal estate sold at sheriff’: sales. Mr. Lowis also had road a bill to make the first term of tho snporior court a trial torni whon no plea is filed. A Bill was introduced to authorize the city oi Atlautu to obargo a liconse of $2,000 year lor the Bale of cigarottes, or to prohibit it altogether. Tho bill is a sweeping ono and inolmles all eigarette uiBtorials, papers, etc., and if passed the cigaretto will be prac tically excluded from tho Gate City. Tho Twitty bill has passed the Loglslatnro, Tho bill was introduced by Mr. Twitty, Jackson county, ot the last session of tho House, and came before tho Sonato and w passed on Friday. It is a bill to declare all obligations to pay attorney's fees by tho mak ing of o note null nnd void, and to prohibit tho collection ol some. In iron clad notes now thero is generally an obligation to pay 10 per oent. attorney’s fees, if the note iB stied for. By Mr. Jaokson of Heard, ex-president ol tho stato alliance—To have all regular elec tions lor county officers held on the first Wednesday in Ootobor evory alternate year, beginning in 1892. By Mr, Jaokson of Heard—To change the present law concerning usury so that tho for feit Hball be the entire indebtedness, princi pal aud iutoreet. By Mr. Humphreys of Brooks—To make UBiiry a misdumoancr. By Mr. Berner of Monroe—To give tho railroad commission power to fix nnd enforce penalties for violators of tha rules and rates proscribed. By Mr. Whitfield of Baldwin—To require all stockholders’ meetings of Georgia corpor ations, to ho held in Georgia. THE DIBECT TAX MONET, Mr- Calvin of Riobmond introduced n res olution authorizing the governor to rocoive (or the state tbo direot tax money due under the not of congress approved March, 1891, bis receipt to be in full for all such claims of the state against the UDited States. IN TBE SENATE. Ten bills were Introduced, perhaps tho on ly one of geueral interest being oue by Mr Terrell of the Thirty-sixth district, to amend Article VII, section 2, paragraph 1, of the state constitution, so as to authorize tbo gen sial aesembly to levy a graduated iuoome tax. Mr. Wurren ol the Eighteenth district in troduced n resolution providing for tho ap pointment of a committee of tliroo to inquire into the freight rates of railroads and roport whether or not they are excessive. It was referred lo the committee on railroads. Hon. W. A. Sinquefield of Woshington oountv has introduced a bill to incorporate Tonnillo Institute. Also a bill to prohibit tho manufacture and sale of cigarette or cigarette material, and making the violation a misdemeanor. lion. B. C. Harris ot Ikashington member of the committee for redistrioting the stato and making a now Congressional distirct. It j ou have tears to shod prepare to shod them now. Howl ye baseballers, for Mr. Smith of Green® proposes a tax of $50, on every gome of baseball and that the Ordinary be empowered to issue a licenso. laws that would oliviato tho necessity lor ponding so much time upon bills which ftp ply to only ono town, township or county, or o ono compnny or corporation, Thero Is chanco for a reform in this mattor that would lesBou tho cost of the legislature thousands of dollars annually What the govoruor says of tho necessity for a training school tor teachers is true ho state needs a normal school. Tho com mon schools cannot bo brought up to a high standard, however much money is spent up on thorn, unluss men and women who are qualified to teach aro placed in obargo of them. And good teachers cannot ho be oh taiuod by merely offering attractive salaries, Those who aro intrusted with the schools should be fitted lor their work by a system of training, The governor thinks that tho claims ol the idows of war veterans, for whom tho slate now provides a pension, should receive more attcnt'.on. Thero are about 4,000 of these widows, nud tho clerical lorco of the execu tive department is not sufficient to discharge properly tho duties which their claims Iw pose upon it. Tho recummeudatiou Hint tho forco be lDcreasod is no doubt, a wise ouo, Tho govornor wants to know what wisdom there is in the law which imposes penalties on corporations and companies, sineo it is so seldom enforobd. It is a burden rather than a benefit to the xtato, because, as a rule, tho legislature mis UBide tho penalties on tlio appeal ol tho delinquents. Tho Htate lose tho ponaltlos nnd is put to tho expense of re milting thorn. Ab the govornor suggests, here is a chanco for reform Tho military organizations of tho state havo the good will of the govornor. He is proud of them, and belioveH that thoso of no other state aro superior to them. And he seeks to imprass upon the legislature that it is uot right that tho military companies, whieh are required to respond to tho oall of the state wheuovor tho proporty and lives of citizens are in danger, should be compelled to bcur tho expenses of their organizations. He thinks, nud rightly too, that the stato should bo more liberal in dealing with thorn. Aud tho railroads receive utteniion from the govornor. They evado, it Booms, the rates fixed by tbe railroad commission, and ho suggests that they bo called to account. No doubt tho legislature will be quick to re spond to this BUggostion, but it will not be an enBy mattor to frame laws that will meet all the complaints that shippers make But the thing that appears to interest the governor the most is the penitontiary system. He does not think it is nu excellent ono, but the legislature has not succcedod in finding a bettor ono. He is doing what ho can to rid it of some oi its worst features, nud lie suggests that the legislature open tho way for other reforms. At present tho system does not do muoh toward preventing crimo or roformiDg oriminals. In fact, many of tho oonviots are rnado more depraved by their terms of ,mprisonuient, because they are brought into dose contact with the very worst oriminals in the oonviot camps. The sexes havo been separated through tho offorts of the governor, and he would like to seo the oonviots graded—that is, the worst criminals kept apart from those guilty of the lesser orirnos. There is no doubt that this recom mendation should be acted upou promptly and favorably, and a reformatory school ought lo bo established for tho benefit oi those who are capable of being reformed. Tho truth is the state is not os solioitous for tho welfare of Us oonviots as should be. A reform whioh tho governor urges with considerable force relates to tho dolay in ad ministering the oriminal laws. Persons chargod with crime are often kept waiting in tho county jails so long for their trials that they beoome invalids, and when they reach the convict camps are physical wrecks. The delays in criminal trials aro a heavy burden to tha taxpayers. Tho fees of jail officers and court o&lcerB aconmulato rapidly and make a large taxrate a necessity. The legis lature Bbould certainly so amend the laws that persons aocused of crime would have their coses disposed of Bpeedily as possible Other matter touched upon in the mes sage aro treated forcibly and with judg ment. Richmond, Va. .July 13.-The Davis Monn rnent Association and chamber of oounuerce committee, have reoelved the following letter lrom Mrs. Jefferson Davis, whioh accompa nied a copy ol nti open letter sent out ad dressed to tho veterans and people of the southerns tates: "Through you. I rotlirn grateful acknowledgment of uiy children and myself to President J. B. Purcell and the chamber of commoroo ot ltiohmond, as well to tho state of Virginia, for the many cor dial utterances they have made regarding ex resident Davis. While he lived and strove with a powerful loo, their moral support was equal to their substantial aid, and wont very far toward strengtbouiug his soul lor tho conllict, uu- janl as it was lu answer to your invita tion I yield my husband’s mortal remains to the care of Virginia, secure in tho oortuinty that ho will rest amoDg his friends who stood as firm in defeat as they did in the dawn ol the confederate stutes’ oxistonoe, nnd prefer Richmond ns the place of his interment, TUB RITK, The qnostion of a site ior tho mausoleum and for tho monument is now ono of absorb ing interest, and various suggestions nre being made, but as ltiohmond has Baid to Mrs. Davis that uho would be asked to R6loit any sito ehe chose, nothing will bo done in this mutter until sho is able to confer with the pcoplo. It is believed that Mrs. Davis wishes the body to rest in the grounds of the Davis mansion at tho corner of Twolth and Clay stroets, aud it is thought that sho will prefer to have the monument also in that roc. tlon of tho city, Considorublo money hn» already been raised for tho monument and it is expected that the south will generally contribute. BRTANT & STRATTON lisiiessblliR BeOK-KEtaiNU, 8HORTHAND, TEVEQRAPHY, *0.| AlllStfll ■ i Write for Catalomlif ANn Fiii i Imformatiom I t V U I V ■ ■ ■ WW X# “ Opens Sept. 17th,1891 One of the most VILLE ICY® thorough aud attractive Schools for Young w I ■ Ladies in tho South. Conservatory Course in Music, Twenty-five teachers and officers. Situation beautiful. Climate unsurpassed. Pupils from twenty States. Terras low. Special inducements to persons at a distance. For tho superior advantages of this celebra ted Virginia Sohool, write for a Catalogue to the President, W. A. HARRIS, D. D., Staunton, Va. UiicNtioiiM lor Thinking Men. Doos nny prudhnt business man invest in railroad or lmnlJJf took ou which ho has to wait 5, 10, 15 or 20 years for a dividend? Then why take life insurance in Mutual Lite of New York, or Now York Llfo or Equita ble of Now York whon you can get tho Life contract written with large annual dividends by taking a Policy in tho old Mutual Lilo Iusuranoo Company ol Ky. I will ho glad to call on you or hear from you nt nny time. R. O. JONES, Siindoisvillo, On. Special agent for Mu- April Gth. tual Life Ins. of Ky. THE NEW WEBSTER JUST PUBLISHED—ENTIRELY NEW. 1845. I89i The Mutual Beuelit Life Insurance Company, OF NEWARK, N. J. Total premiums to Jan. 1st. 1891 $133,258,970,30. Of this sum there has i rned to Policy holders, ftl J relumed to Policy For Policy Claims, 44,4 por cent, For Sur’nd PolioioB, 11,1 “ “ For Dividends 29,2 " “ $59,208,258,91 I t 807,171,02 38,890,071,12 Total 84,7 pr. nt. Leaving still in Company’s possession The Company’s Investments have yielded Mifiieiont, returns lo pay nil expenses nnd Taxes, nnd still to add to the Policy holdorB fund for tho fulfillment of existing Contracts $112,911,470,018 $20,347,470,013 $20,051,524 JO $tfl,998,99L57~ Bp ■WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL, DICTIONARY 'Total Assets Jan, 1, 1801 Markot Valnos The rooord o! the Company for the past 40 years, takou together with the’uns«n.i a liberality ol its Policy Contract, and its unsurpassed reputation for fair dealing wiih members proves that tho Mutual Benefit furnishes the best insurance at the lowest wm! price. Louses pnid immediately on completion and approval of proofH. without tho usual sixty or ninety days. "““I All policies issurod by this Company are obsolutoly non-forfcltable after two vearn mimns havo boon paid, whethor they lnpso from inability to pay, or from carelessness « cidont, mistake, misfortune, forgetfulness, insanity or siokness, or from snv cans! tv" FULL reserve or value of the policy, by iho highest standard, will, without any action on ■' n part of tho insured, bo applied by the Company to tho extension of the FULL amnnni the policy tor such time as tho valun will pay for. / r> i CLARENCE ANG1ER, Stale Act for Goorgia aud South Carolina. Atlanta, Ga, 11 lion for policy of nny of niy friends iu this and udioiuiug counties, in this old and reli.T.t Company. T r» wmiren „ . ." , ‘ 1 »U!t LTiiiiik<‘r ol Cllmnlo Kill more people than is generally known Particularly is this the ease iu instances where the constitution is delicate, nud among our immigrant population seeking now homes in thoso portions of the West, and where malarial and typhoid fovera pre vail at certaiu seasons of tho year. The best preparative for a change of climate, or of diet and w.itor which that chungo necessitates, is Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, whioh not only A GRAN D rNVESTMCNT for the Family, tho School, or the Library, *—* Dye Rovision 1ms heon In progress for over 10 Years * into Moro limn 100 editorial laborers employod. 8S«i,000 expended beforo first cony was printed. Critical exam iuntlou Invited, (let the Beet. Bold by all Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlotfree. G. & O. MKRltlAM Ac CO., I’uhUsbere, Hprlngllalil. Musa., U. 8. A, Cnatlon! —There havo recontlybeon Issued \V(-t,iter’s Umihridy.-.l IMetloimry, tin edition long sinoo superannuated. Those books er© given vrrlous names,— 1 “Webster's Unabridged,'* *'Tho Orc-at Webster's Dictionary," “ Webster’s nig Dic tionary," “ Webster's liuejrdopedlu Dictiona ry " etc., eto. Many aunouncementB concerning them nr© lortilles tho system ngaiust malaria, n vuriublel very misleading, as tlu/bodyof eae^, from A to temperature, damp, uud tho debilitating of- SS, Is 44 years old, and printed from cheap plates tecta of tropical heat, hut is also the leading mads by photographing tho old pages, remedy for constipation, dyspopsia, liver >«»i a oouiphiint, bodily troublos specially apt to Goto Mrs. O. O. ltuiwu to gotanew Home attack emigrants nud visitors lo regions uour Sowing machine. Can make easy term if you the equator, mariners and tourists. Whether dont want to pay cash, used as a safeguard by sea voyagors, travelers Behch & Fahmer, by laud, miners, or ot agriculturists in newly | Louisville Ga. populated districts, this lino speoifio has elicited the most favorable testimony -- Valuable l'roperty lor Council Proceedi»ga. S‘il« Tennille, Ga., July 13th 1891. Olllc. Couuoil met, Msyor and a full board of | On acoount of my inability to attend to ray aldermen present, fall board of Minutes of lsat regular |Mllllng and Gin bnainosB, and my son the ... , .. , - „ . . , only help I bail, having a b»ul accident in aud adjourned meotiug road and adopted. gj g ftrm broken, whioh will render Ou motion, ordor.of business was suspended him unablo to carry it on as heretofore, I and eouuoil heard from Mr. A. It. Adams offer for salo my entiro business in Tennille touohing an old account, after said hearing This Includes a \ acre lot in tho centre of the matter was referred to Finauco Commit- the business part of Tennille, also tee. (Jrder of business resumed, the follow-! Ono 50 H. V. Boiler, ing flues were reported recoivod, viz; ltobt. Frszler $5 00, Ohas. Dyer $15 HO, Dicy Wil liams $5 00, J. L. Brantley $5 00. Totul $30 t’0. A call for roports ol committees was had and the following reports rnado ky Ohaiiman Finance, reported progress;Cemetery, repor ted in good condition, exoept as to well, whioh needod repairing; Wator works: this committee reportod, a further delay asked for by tho contractor, and a refusal to graut Ono •10 II. P. Engine, nil new. 2 Sets of corn mills all :n good order. Planing mills with all fixtures; 2 Gins, Press and all fixturos complete, Shafting, Pulley. Ac. Om 7/onse 25 x CO, Mill House 25 x CO, Engine House 25 x 45, Planer Shed 24 x 00. One of tho best stands in Middle Georgia Printing, reuorted oontruot let to Wm. Purk|to do a Milling and Gin business. I ginned for $15.00 per annum. Tho oomuiittoo on last season 800 halos oi cotton at 35 ots. per ordinauoo offered ior the first reading, an or- kuudrod. dlnauee to r.meml section 134 of the Code Any ono witli capital can mako it one of elsewhoro published ior information. the best paying businesses in tho county. Petition of Mr. A. P. Watkins asking a re- I also have second hand machinery for duotion of lino, granted, fine reduced to $25, sale, cheap. Council thou went into trial of charges Ono 20 II. I'. Iloilor with engine, all in preferred against marshal J. E. Posey, good order, nearly new, Oharges woro sustained and said marshal One 10 H. P. Engine and. Boiler, dismissed from the force. |Tke following One Shingle Maohine, bills wore reported by tho financo commit- One Lath Machine, teo nnd passed lor puynient, viz: Ono Saw Mill complete, II. S. Almy A Ou. 44 58 Oue good carriage for Saw Mill, Herald .t Geoigian 8 55 Pulleys, Shafting, Edging Haws, Swing out Dr. J, P. Duvis 3 45 off Saw, with many other articles too nnmer- Tennille Enterprise 8 10 ons to mention. I will sell all of the above O. E. Daniol 051cheap to good parties, and give time ou all, or any part, Total $Gi 73| For prices, write or oall on meat Tennille. Tho chairman of Street committee reportod I will also sell one of Iho best Dwelling lots want of lot for pound and stablo uses. iu Tennille, conveniently looated to tho mill Tho matter was referred to a committee lot. One acre lot, with 9 room house, all consisting ot the Mayor aud Aldermen Mer- complete, with lot, barn, stalls, .Vo. chiaon and Lord. On motion Oouncll ad-| Address, W. J. JOINER, Jr., jonrnod until Monday night, 20th inst. at| may 28—tf Tennille, Ga. Having been appointed special agent of tho Mutual Benefit,! will bo glad to tnko opptica- T. O. WICKER, Special Agt. THE KING OU 1 TABLE WATERS. UIBERWOOB SPRINGS- WATER, ITS DAILY USE PREVENTS the Bright’s Disease, And cures Dyspepsia, Rhomnatism, Gout, Gravel, and Diseases of Kidneys and Livor. Ample evidence of tbe truth of tte claims, made ly the most Eminem Physicians of America, for the eilicacv of the Underwood Spring Watei as a rernodial aj’ent, will bo furnished upon application to the Company- The Water is for salo by Kirst-class Druggists and Grocers, put up CASES OF r.O QUART DOTTLES. “ “ 100 PINT EFFERVESCENT THE UNDEBWOOD COMPANY, FAJjMOUTH FORESIDE, MAINE, U. S. A May 14, ’81,-tf. JAS. DALY & CO. Successors to whion meeting, the connoil will elect a new marshal and finish business of regular meot-| ing. J. O. HAMILTON, July 13th Clork of Oouucil. DOOMED TO DEATH. Under iirovailing r.oinlitioiiH, much stuck nro doomed to death by disease, merely because tho owners luil to tuko meuBuroH to preserve their health. Treasurer’s Report. J. O. Hamilton, in acoount with Town of| Tennille, 1891, DR. Dr. JOS. IDAA.S’ Jane 8 Balanoo on hand last Report $157 57 July 13 Itec'd sinoo last report for Impounded Stock 25 Sale^of Cemetery lots 71 oo I HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY Hire of inulo 1 00 Will arrest Disease, Prevent Disease, Kxpel Worms, Fines 30 001 Mtojp the Cough. Increase tlio Flesh aud Hasten Mu- July, 4 30 00 Stop the From So, Bonk ckeok 100 001 $398 02 I’JfICKM—$2.CO, $1.25 ami 60c. por pkg., 25 11) cans, $12.50. The iargest Packages are the (Jhua]H.'St. CR. TJ SE June 9 By VOU. 1 T N <fc J W Smith $7 14 Dr. llaas’ Poultry llcmeily (50 c.) to keep your fowls Dr. Ij. A. Guild, Atlanta, On,, writes: "Wm. Sealook, living on my place, had an ugly ranaing ulcer on biB arm which ordi nary remedies failed to control. As a Iasi resort I placed him on a uho of 15.B.B. and tho ulcer began to heal at once, aud effected an entiro cure. It is a remedy well worthy oi confidence." “Lydia Heresy, of Bridgewater,” a r.ew story by Mary E. Wilkins, will be published in the next number of Harper’s Bazar, pub lished July 17th. The same number will oontain tho first installment ot a series of pa pers entitled “The House Comfortable,” by Agnes Bailey Ormsbee. These papers, which will form an attractive feature of tbe Batar for sevoral weeks to oome, will treat of n va Elegant Fashion Books.—Tho new Fash ion Journals, “La Mode,” “La Mode de Par is,” and “Album dee Modes," published by A. MoDowoll & Co., 4 West 14th Street, New York, and tho most elegant of their kind ever brought to our notioe. The styles are drawn by the best artists; and the hooks ore pro duced by rival houses in Paris, each trying to excel the other in the oharacter «f its publications. Formerly they woro printed only in Freuob; but they aro now published in English for the use of American readers. These journals furnish tho styles ono month in advance of any similar publications; and they havo a prat deal department, in whioh lessons are given eoch month on how to make dresses, etc. The admirable fashions, the lessons in dressmaking, and the giving ol the styles ono month earlier than hereto fore aro strong points in favor of thoso Fash ion Books, csusing them to be called "The Favorites.” Tbpse exoellont publications oau be obtained from all newsdealers. 17 20 27 July 1 2 W J Joiner 3TN.WW Smith 4 Stephens Pottery 6 O W Snell (I Kelley A Massoy 7 Street hands 8 “ 9 Freight 16 001 hu “ lthY 3 5(J Dr. Bans’ Alterative and Epozeotie Iteiueily for your ro uni horses ami Do OU Dr. Baas’ Cattle llcrncdy for your catttle, 1 20 r or tuio by B. F. JORDAN, 15 37 SANDERSVILLE, GA. , — , $40 .®S'‘‘//ogo)ogy,” a pamphlot ou swine, will 10 E J liarnos salary 25 00 j, e mailed to any addrovs ou reoeipt of a two It Frank Irwin “ 20 00 oent stamp. JOS. HAAS, V. 8. 12 Street hands 24 351 Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 22, '91, o o w 13 21 90 “ 14 J E Posey salary 48 08 “ — Postage 18 Balance on hand $113 79 J. O. HAMILTON, Treas, J. C. 7/umilton, iu account with town of Tennille, 1891. General cash aoo, July 13. Balance Petit cash ace. Deposited in Exchange Bank “ “ Southern Bank The Courier Journal LOUISVILLE, ££ Daly & Armstronji’. In announcing to the citizens of Was! ington and Burroundiug counties the change in the old firm, state that, our MR. DALY was the manager and buyer of tbe olu i'tr he is the manager and buyer of the new Firm. VVe propose m to not on maintain the enviable reputation of the old Firm, for Fair Dealing, Reliable & SFasliionablePMateriaL but to add to and strengthen it. We have nowjn store the bestjstock Dry Goods, Notions and,Noveltie! that hard labor, scrupulous care and a thorough knowledge of the wm of the people of this section can procure. We give an ^Absolute Grnarantee ON PRICES against EVERY markot iythe United States. Our Silks, Wool Dress Goods, and Trimming 1 are universally admired for their exquisite beauty & extremely lo Scotch, French and Domestic Ginghams in numberless P ft *y _ y 8f within reach of all, calicoes, standard brands At,td£| AIDS. CHECKS and DOMESTIC Hoods at FACTORY PLAIDS, CHECKS and DOMESTIC goods at FACTORY ^ HOSIERY,UNDERWE AR.GLOVES.H ANDKERC HIEFS.CO^^ $118 79 7u2 GO 1210 50 *-inmi 80n ^ 0 *‘ KAtef. Daily anti Sunday, ?iu.uu ^ year, Daily without Sunday. S8.U0 a year, Sunday $2.00 a year, Weekly $1 00 a year. $212989 J.O. HAMILTON, Treas. complexion, Dee from ernptmns^oth^h-^^y q{ BnbjeoU of greftt practical interest to es, spots and blemtHbcB, Medical Discovery." ihouse-keepexe. JS'euraluic Iversons An<l those troubled with nervousness resulting from caru or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown’s Iron Bitters. Genpluo hM trade mark aud crdiscd red linn on wrapper. («eoi*Kl i Weekly Press Associa tion. This association met in -di'anla on Mon day. The attendance was very largo. The body was entertained ut tho Kimball by the generosity of that excellent daily tho Atlanta Journal. At 0 p. ni. ou Tuosday about 100 editors leit on a grand excursion to Now York and Washington City planned and se cured by Bon. Clarke Howell, tho able man aging oditor of Georgia's great daily, the Atlanta Constitution, LACES aud EMU&OIDERI.ES at low Tariff prices, stock, and polite and efficient clerks, we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION to all customers. Samples furnished upon application. 1“ Tn'ordeu samples please state as near as possible what you iiM 811 j, 4 goods, say if we can substitute articles iu case goods ordere save you money on your Goods for ptajjgj* lvinced. Polite attention to all visitors, Misiu-r 1 Tlio Weekly Courier-Journal Has tbe largest circulation of any Domoorat io Newspaper in the United States aud pro poses to double or treble its already laige oirculation. HOW? BY GIVING AWAY EACH splen Hand- AND EVERY DAY to some one a did High Arm Sewing Maoliine or a Hand some Gold Watch, ABSOLUTELY FREE Fall particulars in Weekly Couiier Journal. Sample oopy freo. Send for ono. Address, W. N. UALDEMAN, President Courier-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky, Bandersville Heiuld and Weekly Courier- Journal one year $1.90, with Daily Conner Journal $10.00. sold. We can Call and be convinced. Polite attention TiONB positively forbidden. JAS. DALY & CO. AUGUSTA GA - apr 30, ’91-tf l ^ #t , w r - j u $ \ t. > y :^uy , v '‘jpluavt J [y .. , v ' j
