About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1891)
The Herald& Georgian. isiinu'nw '»»' WM. PARK, Editor aad Proprietor TUUnsilAI M0UN1NV. AU8. 0, Wl- ""botlon tuiiiris tor Aligns! fell 1m» (t ,y to 0,40. This distressinp to the cotton farmer. TUc wheat crop in North amt South kola ami in Minnesota is large beyond precedent. The supply at the Unlr.th mill till bo from 5 to 10 millions of bushels cmioss of the crop or last year. The U^gVw**r Agricultural Society meeiH on the 13tl» Hurt, in Athens. OvMi delegates are said to have been II and a large attendance may bo expend, railroad official, extend tbo usual courte Mr. W. A. Moore, ol the firm of Moo», Marsh & Co. wholesale merchants of Atlant, died the past week. Ho was an accomplished business man, and his firm ouu „ud largest of Atlanta^* holcsalo houses Walter Slnoiair a JIaoon negro committed unintentional suloido on Saturday nigh . lie had broken into the cellar ol Jones A Merritt, then ran up tbo elevator above the first floor, and robbed tbo money drawer, took a quantity of tobacco and Blartoci to leave, llut in sliding down he pulled the rope that controlled the brake, and threw the carriage upon his bead aud nock ning him in the air. When found on Hun- day morning he was dead, and $8 84 was found on his person, takeu lrorn the store. Walter's father testified, that ho was an idle, wicked hoy, and though only 14 years old, ho waB unablo to oonlrol him. of the Amt TIip Old Grumliwotln* 1, insists on the mother giving the little one Dr. Blggers' Huckleberry Cordial. She knows it will cure both young and old of all bowel troubles, and uot conatipato as many pre parations do with injurious elloct. Tlie Mule I.okUIiUui'c. The Merriwothor quart measure bill, which provided against tlie sale of liquors or boeis iu leas quantities thin n quart, was dofoatod Hy a vote of 81 to 48 action on tho bill was Indefinitely postponed, The bill was intro duced at tbo last session ol the Legislature. F. 0. Hufliuau, editor Times, ltooky .Mount, Va., writes: "1 am pleased to say Hint botan ic filood Balm is tho lust appetizer and tonic lor delicate people 1 over saw. It acted like a charm in my onse." I’otu.TNr.v Ukui.ow, who was a achoolinato of tho Gorman Eiuporor, will oontnbnto an article to the Mldsuuinioi (August) Number of 'llie Century on the first three years of the Emperor’s reign the third anniversary ol liis asoent to tho throno havipg taken place on the 15th of June. Mr. Blgoiow behoves that "sinoo Frederiok tho Great no king of Prussia has understood his business like this emperor," and in this article ho gives what lie considers the secret of the power of Wil liam II. with his poople, and incidentally oontributea many facta regarding his life, This number of The Century will bo espe cially tiob in illnatratod articles and complete stories, and flic illustrations of Mr. Bigolow’s paper will include a number of views of the palaces at Borlin aud Potsdam, and engrave portraits of the Emperor and Empress will form a double frontispiece. NKillT SKEIN© lit New York, Eo<up llnimii Anil IVintliiiiKioii Oil). The edituriul party on FriJay took di verse routes, borne uo'x a ride up the famous Hudson river, to enjoy its grand scenery, others enjoyed a delightful excur sion to Glenn's Island, an attractive resort a few miles out, while others still and this odi*or among them chose to seo more of the sights of the city. One of the party well ae qnainted with the city acting as chaperone wo murohed down Broadwuy. The over rnshiug,surging masses traveling in opposite directions, rtiadri it difficult lor the party to kosp together. Indeed among tho wondora of this wonder lnl oity is tho constant tide of travel, podes- trians, aud travelers in street ears, and in carriages of all kinds , inoossantly throng ing Broadway, No oity it would seem could have better facilities (or locomotion, hero are elevated railways, with oars passing eaoh way ovory three minutes, looated iu several streots, then there are street cars, on many streots, nnd on others electrio or cable cars, and all well patronized, often crowded, running night us well us day, and yet pedestrians crowd the streets. OLD TIUNITY CHUBOH n noted Episoopal odifioo, hoary with tho frosts ol centurrieH wus hurriedly inspected. Here the numerous tombs aud crypts attrac ted our attention. Under many shafts there were crypta or under ground cells, iu which were deposited many of tho sleeping dead. Here lie the remains ol Alexander Hamilton the great expounder, as Thomas Jefferson was the great author of Lire Constitution. Groat statesman as ho was, lie yet lacked the moral courage to combat pruriout, public opiuiou and in yielding fell in a duel by a bullet shot by his enemy, Aaron Burr. As the tragedy is recalled, many will re member the old philippio against dueling often spoken by school-boys. "Hamilton yielded to the force of an imporious custom, and iu yielding, sacrificed a irfo iu which all had an interest." But on we marched down Broadway pass ing block after block of wholesale houses presided over by merchant princes, whose names are familiar to southern ears. Here too we see the mammoth postoflice . building with its tons of mail, and near bv this, are to be seen the colossal newspaper office tho Herald: Tribuno, Advertiser World, Ac. These G and 7 story buildings.’ crowded with presses, cases, stereotyping and lithographic departments, elevators, telephones and telegraphs present a strange contrast to southern newspaper offioes, THE STOCK EXCHANGE, Hearing a confused sound of many ex cited voices, at first we thought there was a JUMP or a riot by a drunken mob, but we tpld this was the stock exchange. ’< Walking up in the galleries we looked down upon what wo had often heard of, but of which we no had just conception,gambling in stocks. Everybody on their foot, walk ing, talking, linllooing, bidding, laughing, shouting, jeering all in the most discordant manner, the whole seemed like pandemoni um broke looso. the rnonucE exchange. Tlie president of this oxchnnco Mr. J. A. Mol’borson, a courtoous and urbano gentle man. kindly conducted tho party through this establishment, told us a seat as member cost $20,000, the building cost $400,000. We s.iw several apartments bearlug names, snch as commission merchants, meat and lard, corn, wheat aud small grain, cofleo do and somo samples guiding wo presume quality of goods bought and sold as futures. The sales room wo.4 crowded with the same noisy, howling rabble we had seen in the Block Exchango. Borne St. l’aul Block were on the market that day, aud tho bidding and counter bidding, jawing and wrangling was a revelation to rural innocents abroad. The president led us into the market room and introduced us to houio of tho officers, and thou we had a regular hazing lrotu some rowdy young nabobs. They gathered around, saying, yon are from Georgia, aro you? Well you saw Sherman did you? We were heartily glad to get out of the toils. Wo went in with trepidation, aud caino out without reluctance. Then mounting an elevator,wo were borne to the tower from which eminence, we view- od the great city spread over Manhattan Island, and its suburbs, Brooklyn, Jersey City aud the numerous adjacent islands. tl. H, Kt'O-TIlRASUnV. Tills building on Wall street was next vis- itod. A tablet on its stops declares: "On this sit i in Federal Hall. April 30, 1789, George Washington took llie oath of office,as Iho first President of tho United Slates.” Entering the building ami announcing who wo were, and onr wish to inspect this institution, wo wero most courteously re- olved, and shown over tho various depart ments of this great monetary depository ol the government. Passing where tillers woro counting bank bills, tlie rapidity ol their counting hank hills and removing bills of different donomiuntions from the package, was marvelous. Wo asked tho officer onr guide, how rapidly they could count, ho re plied about 100 lulls in a minute. "Do yon never recount tho packages?" "No they art so accurate, it is unuooessary.” Taking us in tho vault, another bank of ficer or employo attended him, tlie first guide remarking "no man is allowed to ou ter tins vault alono. ” Tho massive iron doors wero thrown open and tho impecunious editors, gazed nt more money, gold, silver and paper, than IhIIb to tlie lot of tho average quill driver to see. "Mow much tnonoy is thero hero now?" "About $131,000,0U0. "In tlicHo bags,” pointing to an apartment that readied up to iho wall. 12ft high we suppose, and extending in depth several foot, "thero is $00,000,000 in gold and paper currency, and in ovory bag thero is $5,000. Iti this till coming to another large space thoro are $40,000,000 of silvor. Tlioro is $1,000 in each of those bags, nnd each weighs GO lbs. Tho wholo weight of the sil ver is 1,200 tons. "Hero are papor lioxos 12 inchos nr more squaro, containing old currency, that wo ex amine, aud if too mutilated to uso, send it to the Treasury at Washington. "These boxes," pointing to n large num ber of otbors, piled in groat tiers are filled with now unused ourronoy. "Over boro, arc packages of ourronoy oon- tainiDR $10,000,000, each, "Feel ono," said tho officer, haruling one around. Tins editor then had the paokago iu his hands, *10,000, 000! moro than ouough to buy two snoh counties as Washington, The bundle was porbups 2 inohos thick about tho size of ordinary bills, and must have been 1000 in numbor, as oacb was $10,000 bill. In ono of theso packages, aud thore were several of thorn, thoro was moro money, than wo had ever soou all tokl. Bomo of the boys held tho little buodle very aileetionately, carossing it ton. dorly on their broad, Ono wanted to know if bo oouldu’t stay thoro all night,” "Well wo would have to stay with you then," EllEN MUSEE Was another attractive point visited. Here raro specimens of art in wax onto tainml tlie interested spectators. So lifelike were niauv of tnoRB, llmt some wtr.i mis taken fur real peisonages. These though of interest can not bo enlarged upon. LONG IIUANUH This f,.r famed resort uboat 30 miles Irom tlie city and on the Jersey coast, yot is frequented by New Yorkers, that it is regard ed as belonging to it. It possesses u historic an \ national fa mo. The generous proprietors of Western! Ho tel, tiro largest at Long Hranch gave n cursion to the entire party to Long Hranch and thou gave thorn a dinner, that wo opino is not ofton excelled oven at this paragon of popular resorts and superb hostolries, Tho spacious and elegant hotel, with its admiro- Ida uppoiutmeuts.itu large and airy cottages, right »t old ocean's beach, is surely without a parallel in bounty and elegnnoo. But readers of the Heuald wo four will s«y, we saw too much, and wo must begin to draw the liuo. Tho next day at 4,30 p. m. wo bado adieu to tho busy metropolis, and loft for Washington. Many objocts of mtorost bore, tho Capitol, l’rosidont’s House, publio buildings, the Washington monument, tho arsonal .to, Ac, were visited and admired, but of them wo Ciiuuot write now. After spending one day we again hoarded the splendid sleopors so kindly furnished tho party, and on Wodnesday morning reached Atlanta. All nnito in gratitude to the Giver cf all good, for the providence that shielded our entire party from accident and alarm, and all felt to Hon. Clark Howell special obligations were due for kind offices in securing go delightful an exourHion, and to the Richmond A Danville It. It, Co,, and the Pennsylvania It, R. Co., our gratitude is due for courtesies that time oannot eflaoe from memory’s tablet. Aud now gentle reader we spare you. * 1*«V« boen a sufferer from catarrh for years. Having triod a number of remedies advertised as "sure cures" without obtain- ng any relief, I had resolved never to tako any other patent medicines, when a friend advised me to try Ely’s Cream Balm. I did so with great reluctance, but can now testi ly that alter using it for six weeks I believe iiysolf cured. It is a most agreeable remc- invaluable Balm.—Joseph Stewart, G«4 Grand Ave., Brooklyn. A KKI» I.KTTHK DAY. CliiltlrpH'R Kay at TnbernncTe. Saturday, Aug 1st. was one of those days to Tabernacle community that ooonr rarely in n lifetime. It was the occasion of observ ing children’s day. for which long nnd care ful preparation had beon made by tne Super, intendent. Tlireo Sunday Sohools were rep resented. Tabornnclo," Wood’s” aud Bethel. Bros. J. 1’. Brooks had charge of Tabernacle. Mark A. Wood had charge of wood's and Goo. Avnnt had charge of Bctbol. The exor cises woro participated in by two sohools, Tabcrtiaclo and Wood's. Bethel school was tlie guest of tho other sohools. The exor cises wore opened by a song of welcome to Bethel Sunday-school, the reoitations and songe were good indeod, showing the careful training of tho children by tlie Superinten dents, Mrs. Tuokor and MisR Annie Mills, presidod nt tbo organ. Contributions wore rooeived separately, "Wood’s" raising $2.25, for Sunday-school Fund” nnd Tabernacle, raising $4,30, The Address to tbo school war niado by llev. Win. Park of Saudersville, which was very good indeed aud to which good attention was given, we look for good results from that address iu yoars to oouie. Alter the exercises wero ended, tho immenss concourse of people adjourned to the church yard to partake ol the toothsome viands pre pared by the good ladies, tlioso tablo com forts in their tempting display, would cer tainly urottso tho dullest appetite, then tlie numberless melons cut, mndo that crowd groan within themselves for lack of storage room, but wo mnnnged to get down a lair supply of all. Every ono seemod happy and all enjoyod themselves greatly. Then caino tho rouulon of Howells Battory under oomniand of Mr. Iko Herman when thirty-four answered to tboir tiames, follow ing sooial conversation, music nnd singing, ito. Thus the day pnssed, full of pleasure and hope to all. A rough estimate plaoed the ulimber piesont nt from 1200 to 1500. Bun day Morning the Pastor began a pro traded mooting of some days longth, iu which, lie will bo assisted by Rev Mr, Camp bell of tbo Battory from Augusta. I. F, Cary. Tabernacle. Aug 4tli, 1891. HH.INNI ItKWAKK. Onr Amaricnn oiinmists aro renowned, not only ior thoir entorpriso, but for their vigil- anoo. Thoy aro prompt to expose frauds whorover thoy flud them. Thus fur, however, thoy liavo not earned tho rownrd of one thousand ($1,000) dollars offered by the proprietors of Swift’s Specific (B. 8. 8.) for the discovory, by analysis, nt a particlo of mercury, iodide of potash, or any poisonous substance, in tboir lamous modiciuo. The reason tho reward lias not boen picked up is because tlioro aro no mineral or poisonous substances in Swift’s Bpocifio (8. S. 8.) It is a vegetable oompound, which has been be. fore tho publio for half u century, and its history is marked by a wonderful series ol sacocsses. HIIHM.KYIM.IC. Wo had a pleasant call from Judge Tarver of Jefferson oounty Inst Monday. We acknowledge the reception of a lus cious peaoh presented bv Mr. Jesso Brown of our town; which was indeed a fine speci men, weighing f of n pound, whllo the qual ity was in every rospect equal to tho weight. Wo were offered a nicklo for it but refused. Mr. John L. Tompkins was called to the bedside of n siok brother at Vkrlghtsville on Thursday Inst. Ike learn irom him that hil brother is very low—seriously ill. The meeting at New Bethel olosed on Thursday evening last, twelve woro bap tized and added to the ohuroh. Tlie meeting nt Jackson's ohuroh olosed on Wednesday last; five wero baptized and uddod to tlie church; the Pastor W. R. Cox, being unable to attend, wo learn that his plaoe was aooeptably flllod by Rev. Mr. liar ber who conducted tho servioos during the mooting. An interesting meeting of several days continnunco cloBod at New Hope Churoh on Friday last; wo learn that three wero nddod to tho membership. Mrs. F. T, Horton who has boon quite ill for some time with typhoid fever, is yet very low, no improvement. Tho little daughter of Mr. T. E. Rough- ton who has been vory sick for Bometimo at her grnndfathor's wo learn is yot quite low with typhoid fever. Mr. W, M. English has had sickness among his ohildren for sometime, we are pleased to note that all are improving, Mr. J. W. Bushin shows by his works that he beiioves iu obeying the command, bo fruitful, multiply and replenish the oarth,’ 1 he seems to be in a happy mood this morning; it is a girl, Mrs. Dr. Pope is daily growing worse. ltninl Raiu iu abundance, corn is fine, cotton growing luxuriantly, but too much rain. •Justice. Aug. 3d 1891. -4—— Kit ©rl|i|»tt Attain. During tbo epidemic of La Grippe last season Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, Cough and Colds, proved to be the bust remedy Reports from the many who used it confirm this statement. Thoy woro not only quickly relieved, bnt the dis ease left no bad uttor results. Wo ask you to give this remedy u trial nod wo guarantee that you will be satisfied with results, or the purchase price will be refunded. It lias equal in LuGrippo, or any Throat, Chest or Lung Trouble. Trial bottle free at Win, Rawlings Drug Store. Large bottles, 5Uo and $1.00. . T. Itullr«m«l Annual Meet* liiS.-llC|iorts oi Ollicei'fl. Sandeuhvillk, Ua., July 3d, 1891. To The Stookholdebs 8. & T. It. R, Gentlemen—I herewith lay before you the reports ot the Superintendent, Secrets- ry and Treasurer of your road to cover our last fiscal year. The report of the Superintendent shows the oondition of the road bed, tho cars, en gine etc. You will see from this as well as the other roports that wo have incurred heavy, extraordinary expenses. Whether the money has been wisely or unwisely ex pended iu repairing the engine, time only can tell. Taking into consideration the val ue of the engine, before repairing, and the amount of money spent in making the re pairs, I will say that it the engine is not about as good os new, then wo have certain ly oxpended the monoy nnwisely, The cab and passenger cars are now in much better condition as is shown in ninob easier riding, and it wo had a few damaged rails taken out and new ones put in there wonld be a great improvement in tbo track. As yon all know, tho old engine haa been sold, ot the low prico of $250.00. This mon ey when collected will be placed to the crod- it of the road, for money borrowed from our treasurer Mr. Goo. D. Wartben, who was kind enough to loan tlie road funds enough to meet its indebtedness by reason of the heavy repairs on the ongine. Referring to the report of the Secretary yon will see that tho earnings of the road have been about tip to our usual standard, but the expenses have beon far abovo other years; most of it howover has boen in the nature of extraordinary expenses. Upon examination ol tho report of tho treasurer you will find that wo have paid out $1,383 85 moro than tho gross oarnings of the road, and that wo are in debt to that officer on tho first of July tho above nuiount. Hoping by the end of the next fiscal year that wo may bo ablo to make a better show ing to the stockholders, l respectfully sub mit tho above, C. R PniNuLK, President. 8UPKRINTENDEMT B REPORT. Sandemvillb, Ga., June 30th 1891. Hon.C. R. Pringle, Puks’t, and Dnux-r- ons B. .t T. R, R. Co. Gents Tins being the last day of onr flsosl year, I will give you a few ideas of out condition nnd what we havo boon doing tho last twelve months, of wliioh you are about as familiar as I am. That part of tlie road bed montioned In my last annual report ns neoding now rails lies beon put iu good order by laying the same with new 5G IN steel rails, and is now la good condition, oilier pnrts of the road are iu n fair condition also, except a few mashed rails in spots along whero the old rails aro. The engino and tender has been thoroughly overhauled at considerable cost, and they are all right witli one or two exceptions which will ho fixed wituout further cost to New wheels and springs have been put under tho coach also, wliioh has improv ed its running nnd riding. Aside from these extraordinary expenses wo havo done as well the last twelve months as heretofore. I havo sold oousidorable of the old material taken out of the engino for n good prioo which should go to the credit on the repairs of the same. I sold the old wheels and ax les nlso for a fair price, but the parly buy ing has sinoo baoked out, and they are still on band. They should go to the orodit cf tho uow work douo when sold also. I have sold alt the old scrap rails during tlie yoar, nnd wo bnvo been iorturmte enough to veil oar small engioe "The Sandersville’ iu the last lew days at $250.00, which iH bet ter than to let it stand and rot. Hoping that your road may always do as well in tho futuro ns she has in tho past, I am Very respectfully yours J. I. Ibwin, Supt, WESLEY AtfiSttS Munition. Ylririiiitt. Opens Sept. 17th, 1891. One of the most thorough and attractive Schools for Y’onng Ladies in the South. Conservatory Course in Musio. Twenty-five teachers and offloers. Situation beautiful. Climate unsurpassed. Pupils from twenty States. Terms low. Special inducements to persons at a distance, For the superior advantages of this celebra ted Virginia School, write for a Catalogue to the President, W. A. HARRIS, D. D., Staunton, Va. 4|iicMionn lor ’i'ltlnkliiK Wen. Doos any prudent business man invest in railroad or bank stook on which bo has to wait 5, 10, 15 or 20 years for a dividend? Then why take life insurance in Mutual Lite of New York, or Now York Life or Equita ble o( New York when yon can get tho Life contract written with large nnnual dividends by taking a Policy in the old Mutual Life Insurauco Company of Ky. I will bo glad to call on yon or hoar from you nt any timo, It. C. JONES, Batidersvillo, Ga. Spooial agent for Mu April Gtb. tnal Life Ius. of Ky. THE NEW WEBSTER JUST PUBLISHED—ENTIRELY NEW. WEBSTER’S’ INTEBNATIONAL, DICTIONARY Crockets Iron Works. MANUFACTURE Steam Engines, Saw, Grist and Flour Mills Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Gin Gear. Gudgeons and Mill Work Generally Cane Mills & Kettles of all si/.es always on hand Cotton Presses, Horse hand, or Power; Iron Railing <$«c. ’ M. CROCKETT. & SON, GOG Fourth Street, MACON, GA. . A GRAND fNVESTMENT for th. Family, tho School, or the Library, Rorlilon ha. been In J-rogreM for over 10 Team More than 11)0 editorial laborers employed, gsoo.ooo expondod before first copy wan printed, o J™ Invited. Get tbo Beat. Soldbyall Booksellers. Illustratedpamphletfree. O. & ©. millltUlI & OO., Publisher*, Springfield, Mass., I). 8. A. Caution! —Thero have rocontly been issued am era! cheap reprints of tho 1847 edition of "l"ter a Unabridged Dictionary, an edition long Since superannuated. These hooks are given vtrious names,-." Webster's Unahridgod," T 'The Great V obeter s Dictionary," " Webster’s Big Dictionary,” “V ebstcr's Encyclopedic Diction* ry. etc., etc. Mi\njr Announcements concerning them ore very misleading, a. the body cf each, from A to Z, Is 41 years old, Biid printed from chean Plates made by photographing ibo old pages. e r Goto Mrs. O. O. II-own to geta now Home Sowing machine. Coo make easy term if yon Uont want to pay c isb. Beech .fc Fabmeu, Louisville Ga. SECRETARY 8 REPORT, Sandursnii.i.e, Ga., July 15th 1891. To The Hon. C. R. Pbingle, President S. A T. R. It. Co. Sir—In accordance with tho rules aud reg ulations of our company I herowith submit to you my annual report, exhibiting the fi nancial standing of our road at the oloso of the "ilsoal year" ending Juno 30th 1801. ASSETS ESTIMATED. Railroad aud roud bed includ ing right of way $ 15,000 00 Oar shod, city lots, platforms, depot, scales, turn table etc. .. 2,800 00 Rolling stook including eugiuo, cars etc 0,000 00 24 Shares of Stock Wrightsvillo & TenniHe R. R. Co COO.00 Total $ 24,400 00 LIABILITIES, 124 shares of Capital stook of $100 00 each $12,400 00 2 bonds held bv the city of San dersville and bearing 7 per ot. int. 7,454 00 Amount due Geo. D. Warthen Treasurer 1,386 85 Total $ 21,400 00 Excess of estimated assets over liabilities $3,15915 $24,400 00 RECEIPTS ron THE YEAH, Ain't reooivod from Height $5,650 73 “ " " passengers 2,426 05 “ “ " express freight,... 224 63 “ “ for carrying the U.8. mail 140 64 “ *' from miscellaneous sources 673 42 Dividends roo’d from W T lilt stock 48 00 Rents received 36 00 Total am’t reo’d during the year.. .$9,099 47 Am’t on hand at last report 621 84 Total am’t to be acoounted for $ 9,721 31 EXPENDITUJIIS, Interest on bonds $ 621 78 General expenses 1033 05 Dividends paid 992 00 For transportation 1697 10 For mokivo power 4235 97 For mainteuanoe of way 2041 62 For maintenance of oars 429 Of For repairing buildings . 157 59 Total paid out $11,108 16 Totul received 9,721 31 Amount due the Treasurer 1,380 8 $11,108 16 Respectfully hbumitted by H. N. Hollifielp, Secretary S. & T. R. R. Co. treasurer’s REPORT. (•eo, D. Wartben, Treasurer, In account with 8. <fc T. R. B. Co., 1891. July 1st. To am’t reo’d from all sources $9,721 31 “ “ To balance... 1,386 85 Total $ 11,108 10 11 11 By am’t paid per vouohers § 11,108 16 “ “ By balance duo Geo. D. Worthon, Treas $1,386 85 Hon. C. R. Piunole, Sir,—Above I hand you statement of nc- oonnt S. JfcT.R. R. Co. with me, which on investigation I hope you will find correct aDd satisfactory. Yours respectfully Geo. D. Waethen, Tress. S. &. T. ll.R Many Torsons ~~ Aro broken down from overwork or household cures Brown’s Iron Bitters rebuilds tlie system, ulda digestion;removed ex- ccm of bile, uud cures malaria. Get the genuine. Valuable Property for Sale, Oil nccoiint of my inability to attend to my Milling and Gio buBiuoss, nnd my son tho only help I had, having n bad aooideut in having his arm broken, whioh will render him unable to carry It on as heretofore, I offer for sale my entire business in Tonnille This includes a J aore lot in the conlro of the business part of Tennille, also Ono 50 11, P. Boiler, One 40 H. P. Engine, all now, 2 Sets of corn mills all in good order. Planing mills with nil fixtures; 2 Gins, Press and all fixtures complete, Shafting, Pulley, Ac. Gin House 25 x 60. Mill House 25 x 60. Engine House 25 x 45. Planor Shed 24 x 60. One of tlie best stands in Middlo Ooorgin to do a Milling and Gin business. I ginned last season 860 bales oi cotton at 35 ots. per hundred. Any ono with capital can mako it one of, the best paying businesses in tbo comity, I also have second hand machinery fo» sale, cheap. One 20 H. P. Boiler with engine, nil in good order, nearly new, One 10 H. P. Engino and Boiler, One Shingle Mnchino, One Lath Mnchino, One Saw Mill complete, Ono good oarriage for Saw 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 pnrtios, and givo timo on all, or any part. For prioes, write or call on meat Tennille. I will also sell one of tbo best Dwelling lots iu Tonnille, conveniently located to the mill lot. Ono uoru lot, with 9 room house, nil ooiriplote, with lot, barn, stalls, ,to. Address, W. J. JOINER, Jr., may 28—if TeDnille, Ga. DOOMED TO DEATH. Under prevailing conditions, much stock are doomed to death hy disease, merely because the owners fall to take measures to preserve their health. !Dr. JOS. IT A. A. S’ HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY Will arrent Dlaeaao, Prevent Disease, Expel Worms, tur/ty Coufer l * Iucrett4w 1,1,5 flesh and IIa*ten Mu- cjsjn ^lleVlthy' 1>0 " ,try 1<clnedy c -> 10 koop your fowls D hoVsosand* irllllV<! ftlKl 1 ‘l ,ozo<1 9cRemedy for your Dr. Huns’ Cattle Remedy lor your catttle. For sale hy B. F. JORDAN, SANDERSVILLE, GA, #»~"//ogo]ogY,” a pamphlet on swino, wil) be mailed to any nddre-s on receipt of a two- cent stamp. JOS. HAAS, V. S Jan. 22, ’91, e o w The Courier Journal LOUISVILLE, KY. Subscription Rates, Daily nnd Sunday, $10.60 a year, Daily without Suuday. HH.00 a year, Sunday $2,00 a year, Weekly $] 06 a year. Tlie Weekly Courier-Journal Has tho largest circulation of any Domoorat- 10 Newspaper in the United States and pro. o P iro e ulation Uble0r ‘ tebl6 it8 HOW? BY GIVING AWAY EACH AND EVERY DAY to some one a splen did High Arm Sewing Maohino or a Hand- 8dm 6 Gold Watch, ABSOLUTELY FEEE Full particulars in Weekly Courior Journal. Sample copy free. SeDd for ono Address, W. N. lfALDEMAN President Oourier.Journal Company, r, . „ Louisville, k'v. Sandersville Heuald and Weekly Courier- JSsisur"•* BiMllfl w Thorough, Practical Instruction Graduates assisted to position* "miuftics assisted to positions. Write to COLLEGE, LOUISVILLE, KY. 1845. 1891 The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, OF NEWARK, N. J. Total premiums to Jan. 1st. 1801 $133,268,970,36. Of this sum tlioro 1 , returned to Policy holders, “ Irort,1 y.b«on l^or Policy Claims, 44,4 percent. For Sur'nd Poliolos, 11,1 " " For Dividends 29,2 " “ Total 84,7 pr. et. r Leaving still in Company's possession Tho Coanpauy's Investments have yielded sufficient returns to pin- all expeuscH and Taxes, nnd still to add to tho l’olicy holders land for tho fulfillment of existing Contracts Total Assets Jan. 1, 1891 Market Values The record oi the Company for the past 46 years, taken togethor with iho .1.1 liberality ot its Policy Contract, and Us unsurpassed reputation for fair dealiHg fnrnwltnu IU Imuf inmiH,... a .1 W,tU NS $59,208,258,04 14,807,171,02 38,896,071,12 $112,911,470,018 $20,347,470,018 $26,651,524,39 $16,998,994,57 members proves tlmt'tlio Mutual Benefit furnishes tho best insurance nt the lowest ealh price. Losses paid immediately on oomplotion nnd approval of proofs, without warn.! * the usual sixty or ninety days, 1 u u w *u* u B All policies Insured by tins Company are absolutely uon-forleltable aftor two vears ...» mill ins have been paid, whether they lapse from inability to pay, or from oareleinesa KT Cli ent, mistake, misfortune, forgetfulness, insanity or sickness, or irom ney Zme th« 1 ULL reserve or value of tho policy, hy tlie highest standard, will, without nD , action no the part of the insured, bo applied l>y tho Company to tho extension of tho FUf.I of the policy ior such time ns tho valuo will pay lor. amount 4 rr 1 . « CLARENCE ANGIEIi, Stato Ant for Georgia nnd booth Cnroliun. Atlanta, Ga, Having beon appointed speoial agent of tho Mutual Benefit,I will be glad (o take minima Con/° r P ° ° y ° f ft " y ° l fr ‘ ont * H * n lll * H adjoining counties, in this old nnd reliable * '■ T. O. WICKER, Special Agt, THE KING OF TABLE WATERS. UNDERWOOD SPRING WATER, ITS DAILY USE PREVENTS Bright’s Disease, And cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, aud Diseases of the Kidneys aud Liver. Ample evidence of the truth of the claims, made by the most Eminent Physicians of Amenta, for the efficacy of the Underwood Spring Water a8 m agent, will be furnishod upon application to the Company. The Water is for sale by First-class Druggists and Grocers, put up w CASES OF 50 QUART BOTTLES. “ “ 100 PINT EFFERVESCENT THE UNDERWOOD COMPANY, FALMOUTH FORESIDE, MAINE, U. S. A May 14, ’81,—tf. In announcing to the citizens of Wash ington and surrounding counties the change in, the old^firm, we beg to S tate that, our MR. DALY was the manager and buyer of the old Firm; '6 is the manager and buyer of tho new Firm. We propose,to not only maintain the enviable reputation of ihe old Firm, for Fair Dealing, Reliable & IFashionabl elMaterials. but to add to and strengthen it. Wo have now/in stor e the bestjstock of Dvy Goods, Notions and Novelties, that hard labor, scrupulous care and a thorough kuowledf'e of the wants of tho people of this section can proaura. Wo givo un -AJjsoliite Gruaraaitee ON PRICES against EVERY market in’the Uniter 7 * States. Our Silks, Wool Dress Goods, ari'J Trimmings are universally admired for their exquisite reauty & extremely LOW trices. Scotch, French and Domestic Ginphar a8 i n numberless patterns at pri ces within reach of all, calicoes, stn od nrd brands five, cents per yard. PLAIDS, CHECKS and DOMF^iiO J 0 ods it FACTORY PRICES. LACES and EMBROIDEP, 1Ea ftfc j ovv Tftriff pric e 8 . With an immense stock, and polite and effir 10nt clerl;S) wo GUARANTEE g SATISFACTION to all customers. Samples furnished , upon application . In writinqj.for samples please state as near as possil )le what you uoec I, and in ordering goods, say if we can substitute article s in oase goods or jered have jee sold. We can save you money on your Goods foi ■ plantation use. Call and be convinced. Polite attenti ion to all visitors , misrdpbes eNTA * tions positively forbidden. apr 30, *91—tf JAS. I )ALY & CO., -AUGU STA, GA.
