About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1891)
The Herald & Georgian. BSTABfiwWKH l?*4i. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY MOUNINO. JULY - 3 - 1Hin .l THU KIHTOB ARIIOAD. Bold The revenue commissioner estimates, the eigar bounty at $11,131,200. ° ► ♦ The first bale ol 18111 cotlou was Albany on Saturday last, 18th lust. Weighed 381 pnnnds and brought ‘-‘i cents The slatne ol Stonewall Jackson was un veiled with imposing ceremonies at hexing ion, Ya , on Tuesday. The toll was rernov od by Julia Jackson Christian, grand-dangh- ter of liou. Jackson. IteportsTiyTbat the health of Mis. Jef ferson Davis is so precarious as to give her perions concern. It is said she is sullering trorn heart disease. Judge Allen 0. Thurmnn.is said to be falling fast. Since leaving public life he has practically shut himself in his library, reading nearly all night, this together with his tailing to lake exercise is causing hiui to lose his physical strength, county Tennes Two boys in Grundy •waylaid and murdered a Sicilian peddler last week. The killing was done with a knife and the boys wero detected in tho act of burying the body. The object of the murder was mouey, though only about *1 > was scoured. It is reported that one of the lutirdoiers has been arrested aud is in jail. _ A Tennessee woman while temporarily in- Hiue killed her threo little children by atiooting through tho boart with a shot gun, and thon shot herself. Dr, Ti. A. Outfit, Atlanta, Oa., wiilos: "Wm Sealock, living ou my place, had an ugly running ulcer on hts urm which ordi- niry remedies failed to control. As a Iasi resort I placed him on a use of B.U.13. aim tho ulcer began to heal at once, ami effected an entiro cure. It is a remedy well wuithy ol confidence," We urc iu reoeipl ol several copits of At lanta's new dnily, the “Atlanta //oiald. It Is full of news, tolegiaplnc and looal, and in luechaniial mako up is a model of neatness ltev. Sum Small is editor in chief, wish tho now enterprise much huoochi. We Tho day appointed for tho execution ol OhBH. O/.baru, is to-morrow, Friday, nrul uu- loss Ida attornoys succeed in tlielr atlompts to have tho fatal day postponed, O/.burn will moot his late on tho gallows to-mor row. Mml Donlli ol O. K. I’nce. Tho following acconDt from tho Atlanta Constitution of tho sad death of Mr 0. E. l’aoc, who has been so well and favorably known In this county and lias been familiar ly called lias l’aoe, will be road with heart- foil rogrot by his numerous Iriends in this, bis native oounty. The sadly bereaved lam- lly consisting of his wife (who was Miss Bui lard) and his two ohlldren us welt as his aged|parents, bavo the heartielt sympathy ol tho pooplo of this oounty in this tutir hour of affliction: Mieledobville, Ga., July 20.—[Speoial.] “Father, I have oorne homo to die with yon aud motbor." Theso wero tho words of Mr. O. E. l’nee of this city, ns ho stood with tears glistening iu his eyes, in front of his aged father' homestead, twelve milcB below this city, on Sunday morning. A brief statement ol Mr. Paoe’s sudden death was wired The Constitution, last night, at which time the fact of I,is death was all tho information that had teen received here. Owing to his usually cheerful disposition, no ouo thought of suicide until the facts dsvt 1- oped today bocarne known. THE DAY BEFORE. Mr. Pace baa been iu business boro ns a member of the firm of Pace A Quinn, who are among the moat prominent bouses in the- city, doing a successful business aud carry ing tho confidence of thu business world. Ho was iu a utioerlul mood all day Saturday, and appeared in buoyant apirits on Sunday morning, although he talked facetiously of hii trouble, and stated to two or three par ties that this was the last time he would evoi be seen on the streets of Milledgeville. About 7 o'clock Sunday, accompanied by his two ohlldren, a boy aud girl, he started to Lis old homo on the Sandersville road TUE FATAL U0UB, Arriving there he unhitched his horse aud ordered the house. He told his father that ho hud come home to die among the scenes and influences of his boyhood, and that ho had brought his children to see the last. About an honr altorwards he tcok sick, and stretching himself out ou a pallet on the Iront porch, requested one ol tho old ser vants, whom he loved, to be sent for to fan him. An hour later he was dead. He is supposed to have taken morphine. None ol tho family thought of suicido until his death, which carno so peacefully that it was not known until the body appeared cold uml colorless. THE PROBABLE CAUSE. 7/o bad been iu bad health lor several months, but returned from ludian Springs list Friday, greatly itnprovod, aud, as he Raid, on thu high road to complete recovery. The body was brought to the city this evening and laid to rest in the city cemetery. The funeral sorvicei wero conducted from the Methodist church. Mr. Pace was lor several years traveling salesman for \V. F. Conn & Co., of this oily, and in that capacity made friends through- out the state, who will he saddened by the tidiDgs of his tragic death. He was a warm hearted, impulsivo man, with many excel lent traits of character, aud his death has cast a gloom over those who knew and loved him. He leaves a wife and two children und agod parents to mourn his death. No cause can bo given for the rush net. \otrs Ity Tlie Way. As stated in the Herald last week, the Weekly Press, was never more cordially wel comed, nor moro generously entertained than in Atlanta. It was an episodo to be re membered, an oasis to cheer tbo usual tread mill routine of the editor's life. The pleasant nnd courteous reception at the Beprosontallve Chamber, nnd thou by (Sovornor Northen iu his offico, woro elegant courtesies, that wero highly appreciated, Some iiuestioDH were discussed, though of general interest to the pnqlio, yet as they were not perfected, we will pass them by. Home was chosen as the place for the next session. OFFICERS ELECTED. M. D. Irwin, Pres; W. D. Christopher, 1st Vice Pres; ltev. Christian, 2d Vico l’res; IV. A, Shackleford, Itec. Sec’y; C. D. Barker, Oor. Seo'y; James Andersou, Troas. A committee was named to draft aud re port suitable rest bilious, expressive ot (lie grateful sentiments of the Association for the dostinguisbed courtesies oxlended them. At 0 p. tn. on Tuesday the Htb, ye jolly editors numbering about 96, boarded two el egant Bleepers on tho Kiobtnond A Danville line bound lor Washington and New York. The whole paity from grave to gay. Were ju- ilant and even hilaiions at entering upon mi extended excursion, covering points of snub great interest, yet it was soon discover ed, that a small monngario in the shape of u largor boar," (lager beer) and a blind tiger, as kindling tho enthusiasm of a few to fe- vor heat, becoming almost uproarious. While Homo wero gravely discussing tbo pro priety of summarily disposing of the dread* 1 menagerie, nnd ovon of barling them overboard in tho wilderness, boioro wo woro aware of it, it was found that our Unnn was loaded well nigli to the muzzle, aud theu matters wore a still graver aspect. The intrusion ol tbo animals was deeply regrottod, and many longed for a chivalric David, that would boldly plnoo them beyond the power of harming the party. Glad to add however, no harm has been done, wo hopo, though our Utinu ins boon laid up for repairs. But enough, l’ross Associations do not noL-d, and its members generally do not wihIi, beer nor whisky. Alter a night of tvavol, daylight dawned upon the gang, gliding through tho hoauti- ful nnd fortilo plains of central NORTH CAROLINA. The uncultivated Holds and tho thickets of young pines and other ferest growth, tell tho same talo of destrossod agriculturo, and a struggling yeomnnry. In a torritory so manifestly udnptod to clover aud grass orops, and to the raising of Block, ono surprised to seo such vast areas piuutod cotton just ns in Georgia seems to bo tho orop for tho farmer. As you ndvnnoo northward howevor to' banco patches aud theu tobacco fields come in viow. On almost ovory farm you notioo very tall log buildings resembling barns, that yon arc told, aro tobacco bouses, for dryiug and curing tho leaf. The tobacco crop Rooms generally of vigor ous growth und in good condition. In Salisbury, Charlotte, Greensboro nnd other points tbero aro large brick tobnooo factories, showing tho valuo of this crop contiguous to thoso localities. In Homo ot these points there arj threo or four briok factories of several stories in height. Here, ns in Georgia the negro seems to he the chief lnboror. Unlike the framed onbins, in whioh Georgia negroes generally live, the onbins aro log, sawed logs usually, and tbe cracks are filled with mud to rondor them oloso nnd comfortable, but giving them nnd their bednubod tobacco barns a very pritni tivo air. Near Greensboro was tbo sceuo of tlm bat- tic of Guilford Court house of revolutionary memory. VIRGINIA. Entering the “old Dominion" the face ol tho cotmtry varies from level lands to mono tain ridges and fertilo valleys Danville tho Urst city of importanco, situated on the broad Dan river, seenia to bo a luanutacturiug con tro of considerable business. Clmrlottsville, the seat of tho University ol Virginia, a famous scat of looming is located ia a beautiful, mountainous region. It was first tho seat of the old colonial college of William nnd Mary Irorn whose walls, wen forth Many, that have proudly illustrated the grand old commonwealth, and tho republic alike, The University is flourishing still, numbering the present year over GOU stu dents. Three miles distant but within plain view lrom high poiuts in the town, can be seen, beautiful Montioello, found iu his tory as the classic and palatiul country scut of Thomas Jofforson. The property is now owned, we learned by a wealthy Hebrew, who paid lor it if wo mistake not tbo great sum of $390,099. The great author of tho Constitution as Mr. Jefferson is often called, it is said, rode to Washington on horseback, when he left his homo to be inaugurated President of the United States. This recalls the iact, that when General Irwin, a oitizou of Washing ton county, at Irwins .Y Hoads, Georgia, loft to tie inaugurated Governor of Georgia, be packed his saddlo hags, and rode on horse back to Louisville, Jefferson county, then the seat of tho government in Georgin. Mr. Charley Davis of Stopbensvillo is in onr town visiting relatives and old friends. Miss Bailie Davis who has been teaohing school in Burke county, Las returned to her homo in lliddleville. Interesting- meotings wero held at the Methodist chureh Saturday and Sunday last. The moeting will be continued for some days, ltev. Mr. Adams is oxpectod to day. A meriting of interest is progrossing at tbo Mount Moriah Baptist church in whiob ltev J. A. Mobley, pavtor, is assisted by ltev Mr. Barber. Bnist’s celebrated Turnip Boed, best iu tbe world, just rocelvod iu varioty, and for sale by your correspondent. This last item is an advertisement of course, well, just charge it to Justice, July 20th, 1891. ilustlrc ICcpIU-s |o I.miiiim*. Lamar of Davlsboro comes to the front with another squib, and seems to flatter himsolf, that he lias accomplished wonders. Ho is inucod sorry for the planters about Uiddlavllie, whose orops wero later iu June than usual, but indirectly attributes tho caiiHo to laziness. Well tho planters nbout Kiddlevillo have ono oonsolation loft them, they have shoos to woar, if they have no breeches. Lamar does not soem to know, that according to agricultural report for June, crops as a general thing, all ovor the state wero reported us boing from throe to four weeks bohind; bo has probably not read the agricultural report for June, or bo would bo littlo bolter posted; but, bo cor- tainiy is well skillod in ono lino of business, and that is in wearing ont breeohos; this can bo easily noconutod for, a man who is all the timo shut np iu a school room of course, cannot lie oxpectod to know much about anything else, but teaching his pupils, ami wearing ont breeches, which follows nR a natural oouHcquonoo. Theto will certainly bo n gront demand for breeches this yoar and ns the lrogs said to tho boys, it may be fun for tbe doaler iu clothing, but death on tho shoo denier. Ju6Tiuu. Mrs. 0. 0. Brown and little daughter have returned lrom a visit to Waynesboro. Tho burning ot the Laundry on Friday last has caused the good people of Tonnille to look elsowhore for a washerwoman. In all probability the laundry will be re built at once, nsiug corrognted iron,thus ma king it Urc proof. Clinnirra «1 (iliimte Kill moro people than is generally kuown. Particularly is •lis the case in instances where the constitution is delioato, and among onr immigrant population seeking now homes in those portiona of the West, and where malarial and typhoid fevers pre vail at oortaiu seasons of the year. I he best preparative for a chunge of climate, or of diet and water which that change necessitates, is Hostetter’H Stomach Bitiers, which not only lortifies tho syslem against malaria, a variable temperature, damp, aud the debilitating ef fects of tropical heat, but is also the leading remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, bodily troubles specially apt to attack emigrants aud visitors to regions near the equator, manners aud tourists. Whether used as a safeguard by sea voyagers, travelers by land, miners, orol agriculturists in newly populated districts, this flue specific has WESLEY mass this flue Npeciflo elicited tbo most favorable testimony. IIAIUU80.V is Those who believe that Dr. Sago’s Ca tarrh ltemody will cure them are more liable to get well Ilian thoso who don’t. If yon happen to be ono of those who don’t believe, there's a mutter of $500 to help yonr faith, it’s for you if tho makers of Dr. Sage's remedy can't cure you, no matter how bad or of bow long standing your catarrh in the head may ho. The makers aro the World's Dispensary Medical Association, ol Buffalo, N. Y. They are known to every newspaper publisher and every druggist in tbe land, aud you can easi ly ascertain that tbeir word's ns good ns their bond. Yon wind your watch onoo a day. Yon liver nnd bowels sbould act ns regularly, they do not, uso a key. The key is—Dr, Fierce's Pleasant Fellots Ono u dose. Staunton. Vii'irlnin. Opens Sept. 17lb. 1891. One of the most thorough and attractive Schools for Young Ladies in tho South. Conservatory Course in Musio. Twenty-five teachers and officers. Situation beautiful. Climato unsurpassed. Pupils from twenty Statos. Terms low. Special inducements to persons atadistanco. For the superior advantages o^ Ibis celebra ted Virginia School, write for a Catalogue to tho President, W. A. HARRIS, D. D., Staunton, Va. TELEGRAPHY Thorough, Practical Instruction. Gradu al* « assisted to positions. •re.i.iM, HRKB. ' Catalogue M s WAP Mi'll. 1891. 4|urntionn lor Tlituliliig IVIcu. 1845. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, Does any prudent business man invest iD railroad or bank i'ook on which he has to wait 6, 10, 16 or 20 years for a dividend? Then why take life insurance in Mutual Lilo of New York, or Now York Life or Equita ble of New York when you can get tho Life oontract written with large annual dividends by taking a Policy in tho old Mutual Lite Insurance Compnny ol Ky. I will ho glad to call on you or hear from you at any timo. R. 0. JONES, SanderHvilte, Ga. Speoial ogent for Mil April Gtli. tual Life Ins. of Ky OF NEWARK, N. J. Total premiums to Jan. 1st. 1891 $133,268,970,30. Of this sum there has air*, i . rolurned to Policy holders, cre already bean For Policy Claims, 44,4 per cont. For Sut'nd l’olioies, 11,1 “ <• For Dividends 29,2 " 11 Total 84,7 pr. ot. ^ Leaving still in Company’s possession Tho Company's Investments have yielded sufficient roturns to pay all expenses nnd Taxes, aud still to add to tho Policy holders fund tor tho tnlfillmeut of existing Contracts *69,208,258,04 H. 807,171,02 38,890,071,12 $112,911,470,018 *20,347,470,018 Total AssoIb Jan. 1, 1891 Market Values *2C,G51.624,39 ly. The record of the Company-for the pastld years, taken together wifi,"Vhe nnlnLiaS __ liberality ol its Policy Contract, and its unsurpassed reputation h,r fair dealinn with la A A Little (siiT'ii 15\|iei>leiicc Light Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers ol the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach,Mich, and aro blessed with adaughter four years old. Last April she was taken down with meu- Sles followed with a dreudlul cough und turn ing into a Fever. Doctors at home aud at Lc- troit treated her, but iu vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere ‘-handful of bones”.—TheL she tried Dr. King’s New Disoovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, vet you may get a trial bot tle tree at Wm. Rawlings’ Drug Store. Editor Herald : Mr. T. P. Rhodes shippod a oar ot molons to Atlanta, on Monday the 20tli inst. Whooping cough is spreading throngh this station. We aro having fine rains, and crops are doing well. Elder Brown will proacb at Rutherford'* churob, on Wednesday after the first Sab bath in August. Fruit has been very scarce iD this section Mr. M. G. Wood Jr., and Mr. H. M. Fisher has shipped a few orates oi very fine poaches, Mr. T. G. Moye, spent last Sabbath at In dinn Springs. Mr. J, E. Smith, Jr. of Kittrell, a former citizen of our town also spent last Sabbath at ludian Springs. Dr.L.A. Gruybill, visited relatives in Hancock oounty lest week. On the 16th inst. tbo hands on the sorvice train, nnd a negro tramp, that had stopped hero, und had boon working on tho Central U. R., hud sorno cross words, that ended iu a fow rounds from a shot gun, pistol, unit a Winchester rifle. Tho tramp used tho shot gun, but soon had to leavo tho field in dou ble quick time, carrying a pistol ball in his thigh. It was only a flesh wound, and he was able to take the train that night, and lias left for parts unknown. All who took part in tho game were negroes. We would be pleased to have Capt. Boy- inton to call round at least once a week, if his hands make it a rale to move trarnpB, as they did Jack, as he was called. Capt. J. U, lleunseaw, contraotor, has com menced work ou tho draw bridge ovor the Oconee rivor ou tho Central railroad. On tho night of the 14th, inst., fire oanght in the trestle that crosses tho Ooouee swamp and burned out ono span. It was discovered in time to keep aDy of the trains from run ning into it. The up and down trains were delayed until 9, a. iu. Sinoe the iron bridge has been completed, tbo watchman has been off, but siuco tbo fire of tbo 14th, tho former watchmaD, Mr. J. W. Barron bus boon order ed back, amt Iiub aooepted tho position as night watchman. Henbicum. July 21st 1891. Fair, Winds lrom tho weBt. Crops growing well. Weather somewhat dry. A littlo rain needed. The average crop ia about 85 per cont. Our Mayor is again soon on the streets. Mr. Wesley Brady’s wife is qnito sick, Mr. James Hauunook lifts a very sick child with typhoid fovor, whioh she has now hnd somo forty days. Not tho whoop of th# wild ludian, but tho whoop of the whooping cough is now heard in and around Harrison. Wo aro lorood to think this is an ago of threo letters,— 3 B's, 3 P’s nnd 3 S’s, to whioh we wtsh lo add another group—3 G's, Grumblers, Growlers nnd Gruntors of the third party movement ns nronow to bo found among some that visit our town. Miss Maud Graybill aud Miss Trudie Mai- pas left yesterday for Tybeo under the pro tective oaro of—well Capt. Lingo as Conduc tor and Chief Engineer Caison Lanier will seo tbeir excursion train for Tybeo, through and a sate return with such precious freigbt thoy oarried from onr oily. Twenty-two tickets were sold from i/arri hoii to Tybeo, on Tuesday. Tho lovely and amlablo Miss Sallie Kibbce of Madoc, and Miss Audio liountroe ot Swainsbsro. ore visiting friends in our town, A United States marshall, last Thursday miido a snddon dart down upon onr town marshal, Mr. Jessco Morris, and oarried him off' to Maoou, to the surpriso of every ono. As the matter has now developed itself, wo learn that charges woro for selling liquor. Ho was tried boforo Commissioners iu Ma' uon Friday, and put under a $200 bond to appear in Augusta at tho next term of tho U. 8. Court. It appears to he a put up job on our marshal, nnd grow out of the tragedy onactod some two weeks ago ia whioh a ne gro wns killed at this pluoe, in a row which grew from gambling, and which, ns marshal, Mr. Morris had to make several arrestB of negroes, engaged in the same, and the wit nesses that appeared in tho U. S. court agniiibt him, being negroes, proves tho stnt us of the whole matter, Mr. Jim Logan, living near 11 urrison was eovoroly whipped Sunday night, by some ud known parties, and some other parties living near him givon ten days to leave tho oonnty. The African Mothodist ohurch will begin at this place Wednesday, Its General Confor 6nco. A Rev, Mr. Clarko of tho Christiun ohurch began delivering a sories of sermons Sunday night, and will continue during tho week Ho is quite young and has just ontered tho ministry. Llia discussions so fur have mot with approval. THE NEW WEBSTER JUBT PUBLISHED—ENTIRELY NEW. members proves tbat'the Mutual Benefit fur n i8*hes'the best'insHranoe'at the" lowe^'Ul! price. Losses paid immediately on completion and approval oi proofs withnnf fg WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL, DICTIONARY, .a grand Investment for the Family, tho School, or the Library. - lot* progn Moro than 100 editorial laborers employed. •Son ooo expended before flr-t oopv wa« printed. Critical examination Invited, (let the Beet. Sold by nil Uookaollera. Illustrated pamphlet free. G. & O. MKItRIAM & CO., I’ahUahere. Springfield, Maas., I', 8. A. Caution!—'There have rocentlybeon Issued several cheap reprints of the 1847 edition of erldKod Dictionary, an edition tong Webster’s Uimbr Blnee superannuated, various names,- Great Wobster' ri Dictionary," “ Webster's Eucyclopeillo Diction* ry,” etc., oto. Many announcements concerning them are These hooks nro given s names,—“ Webster's Unabridged," “The *v obster’s Dictionary," " Webster’s Dig narv." " Webster's Duovelnnedlo motions. very misleading, as tho body of each, from A to old, and printed lrom cheap plate* Z, la 41 years , , made ty photographing tho old pages. Goto Mrs.C. C. Blown to got a new Home Sewing machine. Can make easy term if you dont want to pay cask. Kerch A Farmer, Louisville Ga. Valuable Property for Sale. Father. Loss of sleep sustained from auxioty spent over the little one so slowly and pitifully wasting away from the effect ot teething, un lit you for business, why not try Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial. MIUOLLVILLL. Mrs. Fannie Joyner has been in our town a few days, visiting Mr, W. J, Joyner and family. Our townsman Mr. W. J. Joiner comes to the iront with a tomatoe weighing 15 oz. It is thu variety kuown us “Duist’s Hello," smooth and uuiforu, and is a perfect beau ty. Mr. Boardman Joyner, who has boon quite sick somoetimo with bilious fevor, is yet sick with but little improvement. Mrs. Addie Peeler who has boon quite sick for several days, we are pleased to note is up again and improving. Master Tommie Fulghum was quite sick a few days last week, we arc ploased to soo him up again. Mr. Comer Wilson ot Macon is in town visiting relatives and friends. We learn that Mrs. Tuomas Horton and Mr. J. K. Pate are both very sick. I llllVC been a great sufferer from, dry oaturth fur many years, and I tried many remedies, but none did mo so much benefit as Ely’s Cream Balm. It completely cured mo. M. J. Lally, 39 Woodward Ave,, Bos ton Highlands, Muss. TI5.\ Hi ILLIC. Miss Claudolluif is visiting in Wrightsvillo- Miss Lizzie Jones ot Bluffton is visiting Miss Eliza Stokes, Mr. Isadora Basbiuski loft laBt week for Indian Springs, to uccept a position with the Wigwam. Mre. M. G. Merklson and Mrs. J. M. Brown aro spending somo time at the springs. Misses Annie Rountree and Sallio Kibbee of Bwainsboro are visiting the family of Rev. P. J. Pipkin. Miss Lizzie Franklin is spending a few days with friends iu the conntry, Mrs. Lozier of Opelika, Ala., is visiting friends in Tonnillo. Rev. J. W. Weston will til the Methodist pulpit Sunday morning aud night. Master Henry and Mosie und littlo Annie Hermann of Eastman are visiting relatives in ilennille. Peter PorcoiiN. July 15th '01. !•«;<-11 Step. Don’t forget the Oth ot August. Grand rally of tho Alliance at this place, come. Do not forget well filled baskets. There was a littlo fight on Capt. Thomas’s farm yesterday between soiho darkeys West Adkins struck Leo Mills with a weed ing hoe, leaving an ugly out on his head Loo is minus a few brains, aud West is gone, Since writing tho above, wn learn that Dr, J, E. Peeler, dressed Lee's wound, and ho is doing well. West has been caught, and it is believed that the mutter has been settled Farmers are now busy finishing up their orops, We expect a good orop of corn, cot ton is poor. Elder Cary preached a good sormon at Deep Step last Sunday. 11 is theme was “ObstruotiDg the Gospel". Being our Sunday at home, ws took in Deep Step preaching service, and Smyrou Sabbath School. L. A. Gladiu, in the ub sonce of Bro. Pooler, manages the school Lee seems at Home in charge of the littlo folks and tbe School at Smyrna is in good working order, Wo also foil into a widowers conference and while wo did not inquire iuto tho pre liminaries, wo advised them to make sure of the first iuvorablo opportunity aud take to them a better half, whiob I thrnk they will do. However if any of them refuse, wo will inlerrn you. We commented sometimo ago on Parson Pooler’s working ou a (arm and other places, 1 want to take back what I said about his farm work- I learn that ho has an arrange ment to carry an umbrella attached to hi^ vest. I think that needs some explanation. We have been having fine rains. There is somo uiokDess around hero. Sore eyes aro raging in this community, July 15th '21. Dotth. the usual sixty or ninety days. ” " rr P ro °f 8 » without waiting B ..i.“ U !?.L by _t 1 ! 1 . 1 . , L 0°“P , ‘ n y are jbsolutejy non-forleltable after two years pro- miums have been paid, whothor they lapse from inability to pay, or from careleJmll! “‘dent, mistake, misfortune, forgetfulness, insanity or sickness, or lrom any oan.e l liLL rcseive or valuo of tbe policy, by tbo highest standard, will, without any scIffli the any action on the part of tho insured, be applied by tho Company to tho extension of tho FULL Bmnnn t ol tho policy lor buoIi timo as the valuo will pay for. amonnl for Georgia and South Carolina, Atlanta, Oa, CLARENCE ANQIER, State Agt. Having boon appointed special agent of the Mutual Benefit,I will be glad to take Don lor polioy ol any ol my Iriends iu this nnd adjoining counties, in this nl,| nnd rUui?. Coul l' ftn i'' T.O. WICKER, Spectala! THm KING OB' 1 TA.33LE WA-TERS. raBEHwoon On account of my inability to attend to my Milling nnd Gin business, and my son tho only help I bad, having a bad ncoidont in having bis nvm brokon, which will render him unable to carry it ou as heretofore, I offer for sale my entire businoss iu Toouillo. This includes a 4 acre lot in tho coutro of tho business part of Tonnille, aiso Ono 50 II. P. Boiler, Ono 10 11. P. Engine, all now. 2 Sets of corn mills all :n good ordor. Planing mills with all fixtures; 2 Qins, Press aud all fixtures complete, Shafting, Pulley, Ac. Gin 110U86 25 x GO. Mill House 25 x GO. Engine House 26 x 45, Planer Shod 24 x GO. Ouo of the host stands in Middle Georgin to do a Milling and Gin business. I ginned last season 860 bales oi cotton ut 35 ots. por hundred. Any ono with capital can make it one of the best paying businesses in the oounty. I also have second hand mnohincry for sale, cheap. One 20 H. P. Boiler with ongine, all in good ordor, nearly new, One 10 H. P. Engine and Boiler, One Shingle Machiuo, Ouo Lath Machine, One Saw Mill complete, One good carriage for Snw Mill, Pulleys, Shafting, Edging Saws, Swing out off Saw, with many other articles too numer ous to mention. I will sell all of the above cheap to good parties, and givo timo on all, or any part. For prices, write or call on moatTennille I will also soil one of the best Dwelling lots iu Tonnille, conveniently located to the mill lot. One aoro lot, with 9 room house, ull oomplele, with lot, bam, stalls, Ac. Address, W, J. JOINER, Jr., may 28—tf Tonnille, Ga DOOMED TO DEATH. Under prevailing conditioiiH, much Htock are doomed to death by discuftc, merely because the owners full to take measures to preserve their health. Dr. JOS- HAAS’ HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY .Stop the Cough. Increase tho Flesh and * Ity turity, PRICKS—$2.60, f 1.25 and 60c. per pkg„ ‘25 lb cans, $12.60. The largest Packages are the Cheapest. TTSFI THE FIRST STEP, Perhaps you are run dowD, can’t eat, can’t sleup. can’t think, can’t do anything to your satisfaction, anil you wonder what ails you. tak You should hood tho warning, you are tafiing tbe fiist stop into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic aud in Electric Billers you will find tho exact remedy lor restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the uso of this great Nerve ToDic anil Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is res tored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c at H?m. Rawlings' Drugstore, Dr. Haas’ Poultry Remedy (50 c.) to keep your fowls lKwltliT. Dr. Haas’ Alterative and Epozootlc Remedy for your horses uml Dr. Haas’ Uattlo Remedy tor your eatttle. Por Bale by B, F. JORDAN, SANDERSVILLE, GA. ^yj~“//ogoiogv,” a pampbldt on swiue, will Go mailed to uuy addre-s on reooipt of a two cent stamp. JOS. HAAS, V. S. Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 22, '91, e o w The Courier Journal LOUISVILLE, KY. SPRING WATER, ITS DAILY USE PREVENTS Bright’s Disease, And cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, and Diseasos of th« Kidnoys and Liver. Ample evidonco of tho truth of tLo claims, made by the viosl Eminent Physician* of America, for the ellicacy of the Underwood Spring Water as a remedial ngeDt, will bo furnished upon application to the Company. Tho Water is for sale by First-class Druggists and Grocers, put up OASES OF 50 QUART BOTTLES. “ “ 100 PINT EFFERVESCENT THE UN 9ERWOOD COMPANY, FALMOUTH FORESIDE, MAINE, U. S. A May 14, ’81,—tf. J AS. DALY & CO. Successors to Daly <Sc Armstrong, In announcing to the citizens of Wash ington and surrounding counties the change in the old firm, we beg to state that, our MR, DALY was the manager and buyer of the old Firm; lie is the manager and buyer of tho new Firm. We propose Jo not only maintain the enviable reputation of tho old Firm, for Fair Dealing, Reliable & IFashionableBMaterials. but to add to and strengthen it. We have now,iu store the 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 ^Absolute Guarantee ON PRICES against EVERY market in.tho United States. Our Silks, Wool Dress Goods, and Trimmings are universally admired for their exquisite beauty & extremely low itiicei. Scotch, Frouch and Domestic Ginghams in numberless patterns at pi ces within roach of all, calicoes, standard brands five cents Subscription Bates, Daily and Sunday, $10.90 a year, Daily without Sunday. <«.00 a yoar, Sunday $2.00 a year, Weekly $J 00 a year. The Weekly Courier-Journal Has the largost eiroulation of any Democrat ic Newspaper in the United States and pro poses to dopble or treble its already laige circulation. IIOW? by giving away each AND EVEBY DAY to some ono a splen did High Arm Sewing Machine or a Hand some Gold Watch, ABSOLUTELY EREE Full particulars in Weekly Courier Journal. Samnle oopy free. Bond for one. Address, W. N. 11ALDEMAN, President Courier-Journal Company, SandersvillB Heuald and Weekly Courier Journal one ^$r $1.90, with Daily Couriei Journal *10. BLiAlDb, CUifiUKB and JDUlVIIfiSTlU goods at FACTORY PRICE8. HOSIERY,UNDERWE AR,GLOVES,HAN DKKRO LflEFS,CORSE in, LACES aud EMBROIDERIES at low Tariff prices. With an immens* stock, and polite and efficient clerks, wo SATISFACTION to all customers. Samples furnished upon application. In writinej.for samples please state as near as possible what you ueed, and in ordering goods, say if wo can substitute articles in case goods ordered have bee sold, We can save you money on your Goods for plantation use. Call and be convinced. Polite attention to all visitors, misrepreskn i tions positively forbidden. JAS. DALY & CO., AUGUSTA, GA. apr 30, ’91-tf ImSi!
