About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1891)
The Herald & Georgian = muiufi'* <«* WM. PARK OTJBSDAY MOUSING- AUG. 13.W| L Moscow m ^fleriUB trom 600 viotim* daily Atlanta Topics. Hoop Stop. Tll „ ,,. 0 nosittoo of Mr. Steve Ryan to The 0th has passed, the Hon. T. E Watson roinlee with lit. creditors is novel and Redefine display of talent and his witty CCIU] TMitor aod Proprietor, excites m •I* 1110 * =1 to pay 30 per cent i of new cotton fiold^ cents. oost ncs- New jTt for the The first hale - York only brought*-"*- Bad farmers. The mercury rose in I-wrence_ Houth Dakota, on Friday in for 10 aeV eral days The weather was hotter than ever known theie. SeventoeiTitisimo inmates of An»nim N Y , overpowered th»ir 1 »*>-■ *» a f jvo were teoeptoted. The crop reports tor J uly make the aver- Bg o of cotton over tlm state to ho 8.., and tl average of corn to be 90- The average in 53.™.a..*.i.b*I,*. <** »•» ..1MM .W»l“ «° lh " ; This report indicates a good cotton Z»: and an „^alK 1 ^^erop. a5SS,ra*r« El - r : ,5 » of that pa.utnl and P^uil- i disorder —E. ». Warner, Koehester, N. neh comment. His proposition is Haying, wore really interesting. The speaker as follows ten psr cent. I was introduced by Mr. Mitchel, who seemed oath, ten per cent in 12 months, and ten per, to enjoy the occasion, the introduction jva. cent in 2d months, “ ' . qnlitrd-i Alter tho speaker, llcv. I, J. Peeler who was of court and receiver, //is inrieuun- i ' u * 070 000 and total assets $443,905. 1 Boss man, announced in a clear and ringing ..stock the greater portion of these assets voice, that there was plenty of barbecue . .cumbered with mortgages far beyond It. W»d-o«e stowed-one. hakod-one and In fact (iimnatcH from ^ny kind of cuo, required to satisfy tho in- J'Vom the fhristinn Ue<iwh Uemhwh l n • FOOTPU1HT8 <•*' r,,,i WOKLUH IIISTOH'. Bon Franklin once mado the statement, Siliools teach us tho rndiments of laugnagt but hooks teach us how to think; therefore, I in^ jisic. " ciimnto unsurpassed WESLEY AN.S- Mnuntoih Vlririnli*. Opens Sept. 17th. 1891. One of the most thorough and attractive Schools for Young Ladies in the South. Conservatory Oonraa Twenty-tivo teachers and oflloers Crockets Iron Works. MANUFACTURE no man is truly reader of hooks io an ngo comparatively speaking. educated unless he is » uu.crn ... - _ l>unils from twenty States. Terms low. Ben was right, tint ho lived j H jn) inducements to persons at a distance o so scarce, j,- or (|„. superior advantages of this celebra- but little of Ited Virginia Sohool, writo for a Catalogue to ‘’resident, \V. A, HARRIS. D. I)Staunton, Va. Qui MitiiM lor TliinkiiiK Men* itig dlsord Y. M. E Bishop J. R. Campbell nl the A Church died on Monday in his G8II1 year. The Bishop attended a conference 01 Ins church hero a few years ago, and while bore by request preached a good sermon to tho whites in the Methodist church. T*x digests have born received in Atlanta from 115 counties showing an increase of nearly $14,000,000 ol taxablo property turned list year. It is expected tho remain ing 22 counties will swell the excess to $20, 000,000. Ofthoiecounties there was a decrease In IB, hut iu 100 there was an increase in lax values. Chatham county so far has reported the largest increase, being $1,498,707. -»-»♦« -» Judge Ohediah Warner, who hold the lin t Superior Court in Atlanta, died on Wednes day night last, at an advanced age. Uc was brother to Jmlgo Iliran Warner so long chief Juslico ol the Supremo Court of Georgia, tic came to Georgia when young from Massa chusetts, and liy his singular probity and in tegrity,bound to him a largo cirolo of attached friends. He never married hut, made his home ut his brother’s near Greenville, and with his niece Mrs. M. J- Hill. Ask YmirFrltml* Who have taken Rood’s Sarsaparilla what they think ot it, and the replies will ha pas- ilive in Its favor. One has been cured of indigestion and dysdepaia, another finds it indispensable lor sick hondaohe, others re port remarkable ourc-s of scrofula,salt rheum and other blood diseases, still others will tell you that It overcomes ‘‘that tired fool- iug,” and so on. Trnly, the best ndvcrlis ing whioli Hood’s Barsanarillu rooeivos Is the hearty endorsement of the army ol friends it has won by its positive modioiuul merit, A. »\ M. Ilailroml. The business of this road has improved the past year as will bo seen by tbo following President Hamilton Wilkins, of tbo Augus ta, Gibson and Kundersvillo railroad, has made out a report showing tho number ol hales ol ootton carried to Augusta over tho road for tho season ot 1890 91, ending Aug, 1, Tbo total this year Is 20,091) h.ile-; last year it was 14 835 biles. Tuis u an in- oreaso for 1891 ol 5.105 Of the 20,00u 15,187 bales wore shipped P> the Augusta factors and stopped there. Tno other 3.810 bales was through cotton. Last year ol tl.e 14,835 bales handled by the narrow g iugt road 11,412 biles wero oonsigaod to loosl morobuuts, and tho olber 3,393 was through shipment. NlYELTEltlAU HEW YOltli. able. As this proposition Mr. ltxnn, and docs not come through his attorneys, it is difficult to tell its effect upon the litigation now pending. II accepted says the Constitution, ltyan will resume business at the old stand, thf. Georgia alliance EXCIIANOF.. 1 he business manager of this exchange Mr. J. O. Wynn, upon Investigation is shown to tic n defaulter to sn amount over $20,000. Enjoying as tbo mnungur did the onliro con- tldi nee of the Alliance anil ol tho public, the discovery caused no little sensation. Tbo friends of Air. Wynn say that he has used the mouoy (or the purchase of real es tate, and that tho property will he turned over to the boodsmeu, who will be made ov ,y way secure. The amount of bond given . 0 the Exchange is $50,000, and them will thru fore bo no loss to tho Exohauge, and no embarrassment will rrsult in the workings ot 1 be Exchange. Mr. Wynn acknowledges the shortage, nnd hnH tho indorsement of 1 W. C Glenn, attorney for the bonds men, to the effeot, that ho -‘has acted in tho roost honorable manner in tho transaction, surrendering < very thing ho lmd." • 3 l,o spectacle of 100 hands at work on tho electric car road, on last Sabbath in Atlanta created no little sonsntion. Upon Inquiry it was developed, that the work was being done by a special permit Horn Mayor Hemphill. Tbs Christian tin,,nt of the city was greatly outraged, and two Methodist churches passed resolutions will condemnatory ol tho desecration ol the day, others declared that the matter should bo reported to the grand inquest. Mayor Hemphill, says in his jnslitloatinu, that It was a oaseof the steer iu the ditch, U was shown that the efficiency of the tire- apartment was impaired by the condition I the street, and for the good of tho city, nnd not for tho good of the company, ho <nud the order. As Atlanta’s conucil has reooutly takeu ,igh ground in enforcing Sunday laws, this deseoration by Hie order of tho Mayor, meet with general oondiuiDatiou. Hon. J. J. Ingalls of Kansas delivered a well received and characteristic address at ho l’ieduiout Chatauqua last week. llo al so visited Atlanta and was treated with die anguished courtesy by tho citizens general Airs Lease also of Kansas made addresses at the Chatauqua and at the Slate Capitol, dvocating with great zeal and force tho ciuso of tho Alliance, with Ocala demands eto. This is the Indy that claims tho honor of having dofeatod Sonator Ingalls in his Into race. I linvc been a Riillercr from catarrh for years. Having tried a number ot remedies advertised as “sure cures” without obtain ing any relief, I had resolved never to take any other patent medicines, whou a friond advised me to try Ely’s Cream Halm. I did so witli groat reluotanoe, but ctxn now testi ly that niter using it lor six weeks I believe inyselt cured. It is a most agroeahle reme dy- an invaluable Balm.—Joseph Stewart, 1 Grand Avo„ Brooklyn. THU LICUINliATIIItlS. nor man there, and would soon ho ready for nsc. Tho tables just formed a hollow square, covering near j aoro of land. Our better halves wero nr lied to ocoupy the Inside and the men folks outside. Now with such men ns Leo Gindin, Boss Jones and others, just as good, to ont to pieces those 37 cnrcnHCS, and 12 or 15 hun dred ol us good eaters as you over saw, I toll you Mr. editor, no little mlcohlef was done in a lew moments, AVe noticed otir good Ordinary out, I hopo ho enjoyed tho occasion well. Others wore presout from your oily. Our protracted meeting at Harmony,Baldwin ootinty, was very inloresting, Brethren rosi er, Boone nnd Robison assisted the Raator. There «bs much interest manifested in the meeting and (our added to tho church. Being in debt to Rev. I. J. Feeler lor valua ble services during our meetings, on last Friday morning he demanded pay, so as tbo parson passed wo fell in with him and after 18 miles of hot drivo, vve found ourselves nt Iialcrmn churob, Hauoock oounty,. This I., iug children’s day at that oliurch, the time was spent iu speeches and just as good mu sic as heart could wish, with Mrs. Dr. Gar- uor at tho organ, tho music was simply lino. Dinner was there iu abundance. At night the annual mooting of Uioohureh commenced, the meeting was very interesting itideod Tho l’reaehers went up from tho Doopstcp. cue? and fouud so much to onlioo then, iu good old Hancock county that by Suuday night they seemed to ho very much fatigued. Tho question is what worried them, preach ing or eating, Protracted meeting going on at Deepstrp, 1 I the President, the pernicious in literature was tol But in these days it is different. \0.1r buys thirst tor a knowledge of the world, am if you don’t give them some wholesome reading to slake that thirst, they will Ret hold ol cheap, sensational stories that wil poison their minds and do thorn torrilde iu- jury. There Is such a vast amount of tills traslij stuff being poured into tho market at tho present time, tlm it is a relief to pick up a new honk that is at once thrilling, romantic, wholesome, pure and true. Stieh a Work is "Footprints of tho World's history, tho la test and greatest work of tho two celebrated historians, John Clark Ridpnth and Win, 8. liryan. TIioho distinguished geutlemou- having won their laurels by Independent wiitings, haveoo-operated on this work, and produced a geto ' 'of the purest ray sireno. It is not a dry, uninteresting statement of tbo plain lacts, lint rather each cf the most important events of history has boon taken up and described by a master of language, Who holds the reader ontronood as I10 wends his way along tho putb ol history, following carefully in the footprints of progress- Wo aro delighted with lliis superb volume, erfeot iu thought superb in style, and magnificent iu execution. 'The bindings are sumptuous, as ure also tho many illustrations and colored plates. The Publishers have rightly oonoliuled that such a gem should h tvo a rich sotting. It iH a valuable addition lo literature. It is a hook for tho old as well as tho young ;tbo married ns well as the single; tho gay as well as tho grave. Everybody will read it with equal eagerness and prolit. It is sold onl.' through agents, and the Publishers, ailvortisc mont appears iu anotbor coluron- Irethron Cary and Rabun are ministers resent. Our oorn crops aro made, anil abovo an average, cotton looking hotter. Somo sickness in our community, keeps our Dr, Peeler mov.ug around Aug 8th, 1891. Dotts. Tin* Old <»ruiMliiiutli«‘r insists on tho mother giving the little ouo Ur. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial. 8ho knows it will cure both yonng nnd old of all bowel troubles, and not constipate as many pre parations do with injurious efloct. (DbitUiU’l!. Hoos any prudent business man invest in railroad or bank stock on which he lias to wait 6, 10, 15 or 20 years for a dividend? Then why take lifo insurance in Mutual Lilo of New York, or Now York Lifo or Eqnita- blo ol New York when you can get tho Life contract written with largo annual dividends by taking a l’olioy in the old Mntunl Lilo Insurairoe Company ot Ky. I will ho glad to call on yon or hear from you at any time. U. O. JONES, Sandersvilte, Ga. Special agent for Mil- April 0th, tual Life Ins. of Ky. THE NEW WEBSTER JUST PUBLISHED—ENTIRELY NEW. WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL i DICTIONARY A GRAND fNVESTMENT for the Family, tho School, or tho Ltbrair. Revision hm been In progress for over 10Team More than IOO editorial laborers employed. $.1-«',000 u xponded before first copy was printed. Critical examination Invited. (Jetthn Beat. Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlctfroo. G. & C. MKIUUAJI & CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., I'. 8. A. Cnntlonl —Tie re have recently been Issued several elienp reprints of tho 1817 edition of Wobater's Unabridged Dictionary,ancdltlonlong superannuated. These books are given s names,—” Webster’s Unabridged." “‘The iireat wihgtef's Dictionary," "we 0 Dictionary," “Webotor’s Eucyolopcdlo Dlctlouae ” nlo 1 tii Steam Engines, Saw, Grist and Flour Mills Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Gin Gear. Gudgeons and Mill Work Generally. Cane Mills &, Kettles of all sizes always oa hand Cotton Presses, Horse hand, or Power; Iron Railing ^c. K. CROCKETT & SOX, 5U6 Fourth Street, MACON, GA. BRYANT & STRATTON Business College UooK-KrtpiNo. Bhopthand. Telfuhaphy, &o.f ■ WSI I#»,a Write for Oaiauooue and full Information.W Id w ILkEglV Y« 1845. 1891 The Mutual Benelit Life Insurance Company, OF NEWARK, N. J. I Total premiums In Tan. 1st. 1891 $133,258,970,30. Of this sum thorn lias already been rued to Policy holders, J ’ 11 returned For Policy Claims, 41,1 per cent. For Sur'nd Policies, 11,1 '* ” For Dividends 29,2 " •’ Total 84,7 pr. ot. Lnnving still in Company’s possession Tbo Company’s Investments have jiiddod sufficient returns to pay all expenst s and Taxes, and still (o add to tho Policy holders fund for tho fulfillment of cxistiog Contracts $59,208,258,04 14,807,171,02 38,89(1,071,12 $112, till, no,018* $20,317,470,018 $28,051,524,39 $40,998,094,57 ocovei:. ICillM Tlie lltiutt Almost Intolorahlc The torrid weather of tiro poat low days in Nuw York oity, bus caused an uupurallul led amount of suffering. At 9 n. ui. on Mon day, the air was stilliug, says a correspondent, ut noon it was unbearable, and trom tbon until 4, ambulanoos wero busy earryiug those prostrated by beat to the hospitals. Nothing like it has boon known for 20 yoars, and a continuance of such weather, means an enormous increase of mortality, Two inspectors woro stricken down, and several ot tbo toroo had to leave their posts, Thousands have loft the city for tbo boa sboru and tbo mountains. Throe were reported as rendered insane by tbo boat, and were taken to tbo Bellevue pavilion. IN TlIK TENEMENT DI8TBI0TS, The scones tonight in tbo vicinity ot East Broadway aud south of Houston street are beyond description. Tbo entiro population have deserted their tenements, and have Bought the bouse tops and stroets, where they are lying down, walking nnd gasping lor breath. Little relief is afforded them however, as the brick wuils aro sending lortb heat accumulated duriug the day. They are looking with foreboding for the dawn ol another scorching day. The heat on Tuesday was 94 in th Hhadv in lower Broadway at noon, nnd a corre spondent says was the hottest day for 20 yoars. Persons are ovorcome by hundreds, nnd Booros fall from sunstrokes a dozen died from its effects in twonty-iour hours. A plnguo of mosquitoes added to the suf fering irom intense heat. They are so nu merous at night as to drive the Hweiteiiug sufferers within doors. The oldost inhabi tants says the writer, declare they never know such a plague before, and wonder what they have done to he so afflicted. Up to midnight 40 cases of heat prostration had occurred, 11 of which wore fatal. In Chicago on Sunday the intense heat was followed by an electric storm. Sevcrul houses wore struck by lightning one of which was set on lire One death only reported. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs Dr. King’s New Discovery ior Consumption and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, money will be paid back. Sufferers from Ln Grippe found it just the thing and on der its use had a sptedy and perfect recov ery. Try a sample bottle at our expense und learn lor yourself just how good a thing it is- Trial bottles free at Wm. ltawliugs Drugstore. Large size 50c and $1,00, InlroriiiiKMl rUNUCll- mill Hills Those are among tho now hillls: By John son of Appling: To eroato and organizo a new judioial oirouit ol tho superior court of this state, to he known as the "Altamaha Oirouit, ’ oomposed of tho counties of Appling, Coffee, Tattnall, Tolfair, Montgomery and Wayue. By Hull of Bibb: To make an appropria tion of $2,010 lo pay Hon. Clifford Andorson for services renderod as legal adviser to tho governor. lly 11 nil of Bibb: To establish, organize rod maintain a stato normal sob )ol us branch of the . uuivorBity, to appropriate money for tho Hamo etc. By Huff of Bibb: To amend section 1979 t the code to provide a more eilicioot lien for work douo or material luruislrod tor tho improvement ot real estate. On Thursday the bill introduced by Mr Atkiusou of Coweta was discussed aud passed. This bill provides to extend the powers of tiro railroad commission, so us to ivo them powor and authority to regnlutu oharges of express, sleeping-car and tolegrnph Companies for servicoH rendered within this stute. Mr. Atkinson mado an exhaustive and able argument lor the bill, Mr. Boilieullet of llibb spoke against tho hill, and iu his speooh made the extraordinary statement, that ho believes "that Juy Gould and tho lVrminul company are working for tho good of Geor gia, aud doing all they can to build it up. Although the bill was reported adversely by the comuiittoc, yot tho bill passod tbo house by a vote ut 118 to 22, a gratify iug triumph to Mr. Atkinson. INVESTIGATING THE UAILIlOi.DS Speaker Iiowcll has named tho followin committee under the Ellington resolution to investigate railroads and see it any of them ore iu violation of their oharter; Bcrnor.Twit- ty and Huff. Their report nnd tho conse quent discussion will ho watched with eager interest, ns it opens tho question of the legali ty of tho giguutie railroad deals, mado by- great monopolies in inilroud lines oil over Georgia within tlm lust few years. Editor Heiiald : Tbo weathor is vory hot and wo aro noed- ing rain again in some plnoos wbilo other places iu this community liavo lmd good rains Sunday aud Monday. Doonee was well ropresentod ot Bothesdn on Snbbullt last. Mrs. J. L, Avant, of Anadarco.Indian Tor ritory, has boon visiting her father-in-law and family, Mr. W. 11. Avant Mr. nnd Mrs. It. B. Joynor and Master lmrlio and Floriod who have been visitiug friends in Atlanta returned home a few day ago. Mr. J. P. Lovorett while out coon hunting few mornings ugo heard a rattle Bnake singing in a hollow log. After it became light enough ior him to see he looked into tho hollow and «aw the snako aud shot, thinking ho had killed it he hnrsted open tbo lpg, found ho had killed tho one he shot at aud 14 others to he killed, which he lid in short order, making 15 ruttlebuokos in ono morning, It is roportod that Mr. 1-'. J. l’oarson ol Hobroa, has the champion pioco of upland oorn. Your correspondent has heard sevo ol speak of it und say it will muko 40 bush els per acre, intact Mr. Pearson told mo few days ago that he had 11 acres that lmd 4000 stalliB per acre, and ot least 3 ol stalks would average two oarB to the stalk, at that rate it will certainly make 40 buBholH per acre. Mrs. Georgians Cason, wife of Mr. Wm. Cason died on last Babbalk evo tho 9tb iust., and was buried tho following day ut Ohoopen church. Sbu leaves a husbuud and two small obildrou to mourn. William T. Uoot.diod July 21, first 1891. William T. Moat was the victim ot bilious olio, llis ago was 27 years, and 10 days; ho was born and raised in Washington county William was a noblo man and a gooditiuigh bor. He was loved by all who knew him. lie was ol a kind, loving, and gentle disposition and had by his affability and gentleness of manner, won for himself soores of friends; becoming in consequence, a gonoral favorite with all, whose privilege it was to know him. lie joined tho church nt Mineral Springs about four years ngo; his daily walk was that ot a ChriHtinn and open heartod young man. And those that sadly mourn his death to-day, may how their heads to the supreme will of God, in tho blest assuranoe that ho is now Bt rest lorover, with loved ones gone before, in tho pnradiso of the redeemed. His remains were iuterrod in tho church yard at Mineral Springs. Cull not back tho door departed, Anchorod safe whore storms are o’er; On the border land we left him, Hoon to meet and part no more. Whon wo leavo tills world of changes, When wo leave this world of care, Wo shall find our missing lovod ouo, lu c-ur Father’s mansion fair. A FllIEND. virlous names,—" Webster’s Unabridged," ’ (dieter’s Big r. -- oousier s irocvcjcoediu ry," etc., Many announcements concerning thorn are very misleading, a» tho bodvuf carni, from A to K, is 41 years eld, and printed from cheap plates Uiudo by photogruphlutf tlm old pages. Go to Mrs. O. C. Brown to getanexv Home. Sewing machine. Can make oosy term if yon dout want to pay ctsh. Bench A Faumen, Louisville Ga. Total Assots Jan. 1, 1891 Market Values The record of the Company for the past 49 years, lokon together with the iiuequaled liberality 01 its Polioy Contract, nnd its unsurpassed reputation for fair dealing with its members proves that tho Mntunl Benefit furnishes the host insurance nt tlm lowost cash prico. Losses paid immediately on completion and approval of proofs, without waiting the iisunl Bixty or ninety days. ° All policies issnrod by this Company aro absolutely non-forfeltable nftor two years pre miums liavo boon paid, whether they lopse from inability to pay, or from corelostmoss no- oidotit, mistake, misfortune, forgetfulness, insanity or sickuoss, or from any onuso the FULL reserve or value of tho policy, by tho highost standard, will, without nny action on tho part of the insured, bo applied by tho Gompnuy to tho extension of tho FULL amount of tho polioy for such time ns tho value will pav for. CLARENCE ANGIER, Stale Agt. for Georgia nud South Carolina. Atlanta, Gs, Having been appointed special agent of tho Mutual Benefit,! will bo glad to take applica tion for polioy of any of my friends iu this and adjoining oonntieH. in this old and reliable Company. T. O. WICKER, Special Agt. Progress please copy. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, Now Cassel. Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was nffocted to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, aud he was terribly reduced in fiesh and strength. Three botdea of Electric Bit ters oured him. Edward Shephord. Hairisburg, 111 , had a running sore on his leg of eight yours’ stand ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnioa Salve, aud his leg is sound aud well. John Speak er, Catawba, O , hud five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. Ono bottle of Electric Bitters and ono box Buekleu’s Arnioa Salvo cured him entirely. Sold by Wm. ltawliugH’ Drug store. ^fil'Sold by Druggists, prioo 75o. por bot tle . Aug. 11th 1891, Henuicuh. F. O. Huffman, editor Times, Rooky Mount writes: “1 am pleased to say that Botanic Blood Balm is the best upputizor und tonic lor dblieuto pooplo I ever saw. It acted like a charm in lay oaso.” ItlUllUiYIM.i: Tllltown IT OFF. Tueiik is no disease more disagreeable BBd uncomfortable than oatarrh. It attaoks the yonng and tho old, and it is too often allowed to take its oourso. In such oases it troquent ly beoomos dangerous. Tho poison extends to the throat ond lungs, resulting in compli cations that are not readily overoome. All forms of catarrh, however, disappear before S. 8, S., and that medicine is now reeogni zed as an almost infalliblo remedy for tho disease. It regulatos the liver, improves the digestion, and brings about conditions that enable tho system to throw off tho malady. Oatarrh and its attendant aggravations disap pear heforo S S. 8., and so do all other dis cuss that grow out of a bad liver ond impure blood. An Attractive Combined POCKET ALMANAC and MEMORANDUM BOOK advertising BHOWN’S IKON IIITTEKS MMbeut Toalc, given away at Drug and• flinna ■ torus,. Apply at emoe. Mr. Miles Tanner wife and grand dnugh ter, ot Sanford, Flu, are visiting relatives at ltiddlcville. Mr. W. E Clark has for a long timo been fuitlilul in obeying the command "he fruit ful, multiply aud replenish tho earth;" bin home is again gladdened with a line boy. A meeting of unroll interest closed on Thursday last at Pleasant Hill oliurch near Priuglo.Twenty five wero added to the church seventeen of tho nuinhor by baptism. The pastor Rev. J, A. Mobley was assisted during the meotiug by young Mr. Massey, who ron- dored efficient service. We aro pleased to note that Mrs. F. T. Horton who lias been soriouHly ill for some time with typhoid fever, iH improving. We learn that the liitlo daughter of Mr. T. E. Rougbton, who has boon quite sick for sometime, is yet soriously ill. Mr. Willie T. Smith and family of States boro, aro visiting relatives and old frieuds, in und around liiddleville. Mr. H. T. Jordan and family of Duwhou Ga, after making an extended visit to Davis- boro and Uiddluville left tor homo this mor ning. Wo learn that master Walter Jordan of Atlanta is stopping with Mrs. Wilson, und is quite sick. We learn that Mr. U. C. HodgeB has a vory siok child. Fodder pulliDg will be iu order now ior a while. Tho heat is oppressive. Crops doing well. Justice, Aug 10th. 1891. Cutting Grass. Arkansas Farmer. It is haymaking time, and hay making will oontinuo until Septem her and October, and the proper height to cut grass is a matter that deserves consideration, if tho sod is expected to mature another crop. One of the most observing farmers in the country suys: “I prefer grass cut from l.\ to 2 inches, as it starts much quicker to grow when cut at that height than when shaved close to the earth, as some that are called good mowers do their work. It is true that all crops are benefited from tho ammonia in the atmosphere, as I have no doubt they are judging from grass side by side, the ono cut close, the other two inches high, the grasses should have some leaves loft them to receive this benefit. Grass cut two inches high will keep grow ing, while that closely cut will be several weeks before it will show the first sigus of lifo. Valuable Property for Sale. On account of my inability to attend to my Milling aud Gio business, and my sou tho only lrolp I had, having a had accident in having his arm broken, which will rendor him unable to oarry it on as heretofore, I offer lor sale my ontiro business in Tcnnilln. This includes n J uoru lot in tho centre of tho business part of Teunille, also Ono 50 11. P. Boiler, One 40 . 11. P, Engine, all now. 2 Sets of corn mills all :n good order. Planing mills with all fixtures; 2 Gins, Press and all fixtures completo, Shafting. Pulley. Ac. Gin //oase 25 x 09. Mill lloiiHo 25 x 00. Engine HouJo 25 x 45. Planer Shed 24 x 00. Ono of the best stands in Middle Georgia to do a Milling and Gin business. I ginned last season 800 halos ot cotton at 35 cts. por hundred. Any one with capital enn umko it one of tho best paying businesses in tho county. I uIbo have second hand machinery for sale, cheap. Ono 20 U. P. Hoilor with ougino, all in good order, nearly new, Ono 10 II. IV Engine and Boiler, One Shingle Machino, Ouo Lath Machine, Ouo Saw Mill complete, One good carnage for Saw Mill, Pulleys, Shafting, Edging Saws, Swiug out oil Saw, with many other articlos too numer ous to mention. I will sell all of the above cheap to good partiPH, and givo timo on all, or any part For prices, write or call on me at Tenuillo. I will also sell one of the host Dwelling lots in Tennille, conveniently looated to the mill lot. Ono acre lot, with 9 room houso, ull completo, with lot, barn, stalls, Ac. Address, W. J. JOINER, Jr., may 28—ti Tennille, Ga. THE KING OF 1 ’TtYJTL'RI "VV ATERS. UNDERWOOD SPRING WATER, ITS DAILY USE PREVENTS Bright’s Disease, And cures Dyspepsiu, Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, and Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. Ample evidence of the truth of the claims, made by the most I'/inincnt Physicians of America, for tho efficacy of the Underwood Spring Water as it romodial agent? will bo furnishod upon application to the Company. Tbo Water is for salo by First-class Druggists and Grocers, put up CASES OF 50 QUART BOTTLES. “ “ 100 PINT EFFERVESCENT THE UNDERWOOD COMPANY, FALMOUTH FORESIDE, MAINE, U. S. A / May 14, ’81,—tf. HELP BETTERtuan a Gold Mine! iimnn i No Capitul nemlofi! No risk, ♦» A IN 1 LI) . but $19 to $15 a day profit! Tfuclicrs, SfiMlenta, Minister*. lErilflll Nletl and X.SMlie* wanted in ev ery Town and County. No oxporionce need od, Credit given it desired Be early this time and secure first choice ot exclusive ter ritory on this brand NEW BOOK. Don't lu* nil OVTlIICIIt Write and get lull information and solid facts about FOOTPRINTS OF THE WORLD’S HISTORY By Wm S. Bbyan and Joun Ct.abk Bidpath, The World Celebratal Historians. Tin* "lory <1 (In* lY’uInni* rh told in tho DBILLIA.NT DEEDS and GRAND ACHIEVE menus ot the World’s Heroes nnd Heroines, A rich storehouse of History, Travel, Adven ture, and the woird and Wonderful Events of tho “times that tried men’s souls." Thiiil- ling sTOiuEH of the days of chivalry, start liDg heroic achievements of Wahriors nnd Crusaders. Also a vast collection of the rarest, gems of English and American Histor ical Literature. The most wonderful New Book of to-day, the great bkj.i-hduo/tor jnst the hook tho people want. Over ftftO Grand Historical Illuminations, Half-Tone Steel Engravings, and,brilliant Oil-colored Flates. Everybody finds it a bonanza of sucuisB. It Bells without asking. No Capi tsi, no risk. Straight business end big pro fits. Splendid illustrated cirunlain und lull pm 1 ic-ulurs sent Inu Address 1 Huloricul Tub. 4Jo„ Tliil. Tu. DOOMED TO DEATH. Under prevailing conditions, much stock are doomed to death ky disease, merely because the owners fail to tuko measures to preserve their health. Dr. JOB. HiYA-S’ i... Y/ HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY Will arrest Disease, Prevent Dbeuse, Kxpel Worms, Htoj) the Cough. Increase tho Flesh and IIuHtcn Ma turity. PitrCKS—f.1.25 aud 50c. per pkg., 25 lb cans, $12.50. The luryttet Packages ure the Cluapest. ttsk: Dr. Haas’ Poultry Itemcdy (50 c.) to keep your fowls healthy. Dr. Haas’Alterative and Epozootic Remedy for your horses and Dr. Duns’ itattle Deniedy for your catttlc. For sale by B. F. JORDAN, SANDERSVILLE, OA. ^®'"//ogologv," a pamphlot on swine, will he mailed to any uddre-s on receipt of a two cent stamp, JOS. HAAS, V. S. Indianapolis, fud. Jan. 22, ’91, e o w The Courier Journal LOUISVILLE, KY. Subscription Rates, Daily and Sunday, $10.90 a year, Daily without Sunday, *8.00 a year, Sunday $2.00 n year, Weekly $1 00 a year. The Weekly Courier-Journal Has tho largest circulation of any Democrat ic Newspaper in the United States und pro- poses to double or treble its already luige circulation. HOW? BY GIVING AWAY EACH AND EVERY DAY to some ono a splen did High Arm Sewing Machine or a Hand some Gold Wutoh, ABSOLUTELY FREE Foil particulars in Weekly Courier Journal. Sample copy free. Bond for one. Address, W. N. 1IALDEMAN, President Courior-Jonrnol Com panv. Louisville, Ky. Sandersville Herald and Weekly Courier- Journal one year $1,90, with Dally Courier Journal $10.00. DRY ROODS, NOTIONS, ETC. In announcing to the citizens ot Wash ington and surrounding counties the clmnge in tho old firm. gtate tlmt, our MR. DALY was the manager and buyer of the old A « • he is the manager aud buyer of tho new Firm. Wo proposojo maintain the enviable reputation of the old Firm, for Fair Dealing, Reliable & yFashionable?Materials» but to add to aud strengthou it. Wo have now.in store the host,stoo Dry Goods, Notions and Novelties, that hard labor, scrupulous caro and a thorough knowledge of the wft of tho people of this section can proonru. W o give au J^bsolute Griiarantee ON PRICES against EVERY market inthe United States. Our Silks, Wool Dross Goods, and Trimming^ e universally admired for their exquisite geauty& extremely eoWF Scotch, French and Domestic Gingham s in numberless P fttt ®™ ces within reach of all, calicoes, stunda/.d brauds^ ^ve ^cen corsets, With an immon 8 ® GUARANTEE SATISFACTION to all customers. Samples furnished upon application. ^Q^eting samples please state as near as possible what you need, ant goods, say if we can substitute articles in case go'jds orderei ^ u8fl< sold. We can save you money on your Goo-ds for rE8EN ta- Call and bo convinced. Polite attention to all visitors, M 1 tions positively forbidden. JAS. DALY & C0-, AUGUSTA, GA. apr 30, ’91-tf PLAIDS, CHECKS and DOMESTIC goods HOSIERY,UNDER WE AR.GLOVEM.HAN DKLRC HIEf mm “ n89 LACES and EMBROIDERIES at lo w Tariff prices stock, and polite and efficient clerks,, we
