About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1891)
The Herald & Georgian. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor. r TI ,vi;.s:-Ai MOR» AUO. M. »«V ^ State Alliance met in Atlanta on ye*. r Mr. 0. 11. V. Beall i* the delegate It is thought the tents}’ from Washington county. I oh! officer*: will he re-ejected rr^mnVicte.l ol the murder 11 r. J. I’- Bak of ilia wifo at Abingdon, V* . has been *cu tho 27th of November. Till! LIU* I ML* ATI It 12. itil; s Introduced I'iinvil. an«l IIIIIn The A«rlcn'tiir ,rl Convention ing suooe.wfnlly n dairy farm, owned by W. \\ T l^fs j A FEMALE . ._ . , r , . it- c nfl , r , |>nnt two v ▼ J JUJ ^ JL xJLX™ IHMUIIH lit AI IS. Holman anti Geo. W. spoor nuoni (.'■<> 1 Hitiimlon. A Irjfiniu The bouse lias introduced this session al out 410 new trills nnd 43 resolntions. The aggregate of hills before the Iiouho on Thurs- lay hist was 899. A bill authorizing the establishment of n tit of the readers of tho old Herald _ ^ _FEMALE K. Holman and Geo. W. Speer wbont two railes from Athens. Ho kindly showod us Editoii Herald, Conforming to my usual' throiifth bis barns, stables, cowsheds, and! Opens Sept. 17th, 1801. One of the mo* enstom of furnishing the readers of ourL lo which ho has already prepared (or tbe' “',’‘1 Somh^^servaton' Course county pnpersshort sketches i.nd noteworthy j, H0 0 f his cattle in the winter, ono of which, ^ Mni . ip Twenty-five teachers and offleers. incidents of the semi annual convention of 1 H ilos ho told us, w „ s 18 teet, deep. Tit® HUnalion beantifol. Climate nnstirpassed. the Slate Agricultural Society or Georgia I herd consisted of 4‘2 heAd, of Jersey. Devon Bn nils from twenty States. Terms low. have jotted down the following for the bene-! ltu i Holsteins, of which 20 nro now l>e ) n R jsnpe^Tor^iTdvantages oT this eelebra^ Crockets Iron Works. MANUFACTURE teheed to b&nf? 011 c. Martin city physician of Allan in tin Dr. M ta baa been sentenced to six years penitentiary for wrong done to Katie Brogan a 14 year old girl. _____ ,• Hon J B. Hunnicutt, assistant commis sioner of Agriculture, has been elected to the chair of Agriculture in the Stat. University. Up will now resign his post in tho bureau of agriculture. Mle o I a Cliilil. Tin* Mr W. L. Fain, a targe commission mer- chant says he owes the life of his c did to Hr nigger's Uuckloberry Cordial. It »> ways gradually chocks the bowels and doe- not constipato us many do. A terriblo storm in l’ort An Prince on Friday was very destructivo to human life Numbers gathered on Stone bridge to wnKch the torrent, when it was undermined and Ml into tho seething waters. Eight persons woro drowned, and their hodios carried out to sea. Six stills says an Atlanta Journal corres pondent, have boon broken np in Laurens county in the last week. lleHter A Clements were captured on Monday night, and carried to Macon, They used washpots for distill- tug. Comptroller-General Wright will have the sincere sympathy of liis friends over tin slate, in the untimely death of his sou Car lor, 18 years oi ago. Tho young man who was greatly loved, died in Augusta on Hun day night. Pat Calhoun the amateur ullianceman, hut truly tho brilliant, model monopolist, i ns purchased 25,65 acres of land in East Cleve land, ()., for $883,000. Ho paid $30,000 ousli, ami mortgaged the land for $103,000. Of course no farmer would bid against him A colli ol tiuusual soverity developed iut„ a difficulty decidedly catarrhal in nil its characteristics, threatening a return of tuj old chronio malady, catarrh. Ono bottle ol Ely's Cream Halm completely eradicate every symptom of that paiutul and prevail ing disorder. -13. 11. Warner, ltoohoster, N. Elder O. I’. Williamson of lUehuiond, Ky., was elected puatur ol{ limiter St. Christian church in Atlanta, vioo Dr. T. M. Harris, whoso resignation lakts effect in Ootobor. Dr. Harris was urged to continue his service ns paBtor at least for another year, but he wished to devote iiis whole tirno to his du ties os Stato evangelist. Ills pastorate lute covered a torm if wo mistake not of about 12 years, and his parishioners part with him reluctantly. The I’lNlol Vi'iiiiiiit'iK, The failure of the millionaire banker, Abraham ltaokor, is now helievod to have been fraudulent. Tho success of a Bavnn nnh merchant in gottlng his notes cashed lias confirmed this opinion. This merchant hearing of Backet's probable failure, went on to New Ymk and piesenting a pistol under Booker's nose, demanded his money, chock for the amonut $35,000 was iinmedt ately wriltfn and handed to tho merchant The fact that his failnro has not resulted from the luiltlt-e of business men for whom he negotiated-end sold notes, corns to'giv tlie air of certainty to tho fraudulent chaiao ter of Ida failure. Sn fear oniicjnera love Heavy Augiat I'ircN. Jacksonville, Fla., was swept by a dos truotivo lire on Tuesday morning. The loss is place 1 at $1,000,000, there were 26 bind noss houses, and from 40 to 00 dwellings con stimed. Wuco, Texas on Monday lost by tho tlaures property valued at $000,000. Tho llamcs started in a large dry goods store, in which there were trucy customers on the ditleren doors. Some leaped from the upper Htorie nnd woro seriously injured. Washington, Ga., on Monday night lost by the llames $15,000 worth of properly But for favoring winds, tho loss would bav been vastly groater. IIimiIIi ol A Noble YYoiiiiin. dispensary in Athens, for tho sale of spiritu ous and vinous liquors has passed the house. The eigtretln hill introduced l»y Hon, W. A, Sinqnefleld of this county lias not yet both reported on. Dr. Payne, stato chem ist after analysis says, “thore is no more poison in a oigaretto than in a cigar. Nico tine is in both, and is a deadly poison, Ono drop of nicotine will kill a dog." y/on. A. O. l’ncon went before the commit tee opposing tho bill, and Judge Hines also its advocacy. The analysis should insure tho liitimph tho bill, and the fatal results as shown by ell accredited statistics, should siletioo nil opposition. The pension bill seems to puzzle the talesmen. 7/ow to meet the 4000 claims is piestion. Will they reiltioo the sum to $50, or increnso the ad valorem tax? On Monday the liouso resolved, tbo senate oncurriog, that the general assembly a ljorti lie, at noon, September, 18tb. It was also resolved by tlio house that no w bills should bo introduced after Monday the 24th, exoopt by unanimous Consent. Beginning August tho 2(itb thore will bo two daily sessions, on Mondays, Wednesdays, 1 Fridays. This looks liko working lor jourmueut. Two bills introduced by Mr. Frost oi Oglethropn growing out ol intemperance, ro indefinitely postponed. Ono provided that spirituous liquors should not bo trims- ported by railroads or express companies iu- dry counties. Tho other bill makes drunkenness aclinic, hill changing the apportionment ol repre- ntnlives in tho house was passed, as re- plired by tho constitution after each oounub. lie six largest counties, tho constitution de clares shall have 3 monitors, tho 20 next in population ahull have 2, and tho 105 remain ing shall have one mtinter each' Clruuges wero made iu but 4 counties; Pike utid Putnam inch hu t ono member, liilo Dooly uud Pulaski will iu futuru have two, Tiro hill making it a peual offense for any tulgo or justice, statu, county or municipal officer to get drunk was made tho special order lor yesterday. The penalty propoied is a lino from $5U, to $1U0; and lor second offenoe, tho office shull bo declnred vacant, and such officer shall bo declared ineligible to ro-eleation. Tho dog law, or bill requiring every owner oi a dog to pr. cure a license for kuepiug the sivmo was also made a special order lor yes terday, A bill has passed tho hotiso authorizing the governor to appoint detectives through out tho stato ior the teim of four years. Tho act providing for n board equalization of roal und personal property subject to taxa. lion, lias been approved by the governor. This bill it is thought w ill add largely to the revenues of tho state. The railroad investi gating committee arc busily engaged, exami ning railroad chatters, aud inquiring into their powers. The senate passod tho hill of Mr. Morton, establishing n dispensary in Athens to sell liquors iu original packages, not to be drunk lit tho place, except to minors, and to stu dents oi the University. Tho dispensary is to bo under tho control of the counoil. It tho statomont however of senator Nunnnlly bo true, that Athens liad 30 blind tigers, and the county bad 20 more, n council that knows how many blind tigers there tiro, and oau not or will not squelch them, will hardly oontrol the dispensary. Blind tigers can now be multiplied, and tbo disponsary Halos, will prevent their tolling whether there are 30 or 50 blind tigers in the city. Thirty six blind tigers! that gives a black oyo to tho city and county officials. lie ott 1 IlllVC been a sufferer from oatorrh for years. Having tried a number ol remedies advertised as "sure euros” without obtain ing any relief, I had resolved never to take any oilier patent medicines, when a friend advised me to try Ely’s Cream Balm. I did nth great relnutuuoe, but can now testi ly that alter using it tor six weeks I believe myselt onred. It is a most ngrooablo reiue- ly an invaluable Balm.—Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand Ave., Brooklyn. Mrs. James K. Folk, relict of ex-presidon Folk, died at her home iu Noshville, Tenn on Friday last, at tho advanced ago of years. Her death was from feebleness and old age. A lady of fine presonoe, of culture and iu tolled she was well fitted to adorn tho higti social position, sho held in Washington, ns tho wife of a Congressman, a speaker oi the House, and afterwards as tho mistress of tho “White house.” While occupying this posi tion. sho had the courage to Bbolisb tho cus tom ol dancing at receptions, a circumstance, that added eclat to hor name. lhe will of her husband, may cause some contost iu determining the proper heir of tho property. Mr. Polk devised that his estate should ho inherited by the person named for him, that should lie adjudged most worthy. NSiorter tollugu*. .Among tho excellent nnd meritorious schools and colleges for the education of the fair daughters of Georgia, Shortor College is perhaps secood to none. Its elevated and salubrious location, grand and magnificent scenery, lovely and attractive grounds, ele- gant and imposing buildings, are advantages und inducements that rauk those of any similar institution in the stato. Added to this strong array of special advantages, the College has a corps of 20 accomplished and efficient instructors, with the courteous and learned Dr. Battle, as President, nnd that born instructor, our own capable and trust worthy lellow citizen, Prot. Ivy W. Duggan us Professor and business manager. Music nrt, elocution Ac, departments all well equip ped and offer special facilities. Dr. Battle und Prof. Duggan would be glad to have a large patronage from this and surrounding counties, bee notice. /''rom the. Christian Record, Iteadiiuj, Pa. TOOT A* 1C 1NTN OT Till noiiuiN mvroitv. Ben Frnnklin once made the statement, Schools teach us tho rudiments of language, but books teach us how to think; therefore, no man is truly educated unless he reader of books. "(Ben was right, but he lived in an age when books were so scarce, comparatively speakiug, that but little of the pernicious in literature was tolerated But in theso days it is different. Yonr boys thirst for a knowlodgeof tho world, and if you don't give them somo wholesome reading lo slako that thirst, thoy will get hold of cheap, sensational stories that will poison their mindB and do them torriblo in jury. Thoro is such a vast amount of this trashy stuff being poured iuto the market at the present time, tha it is n relief to pick up a now book that is at once thrilling, romantic, wholesome, pure and true. Such a Work “Footprints of the World's history," the la tost aud greatest work of tlie two oelebratod historians, John Clark ltidpath and Wm b. Bryan. Theso distinguished gentlemen having won their laurels by independent writings, have co-operated on this work, aud produced a gem ‘ 'of tlie purest ray sereno. it is not a dry, uninteresting statement the plain facts, but rather each cl the most important events of history has beon taken up and described by a mnstor of language. Who holds tho reader entranced as he wend his way along tho path of history, following carefully iu tlie footprints of progress. We are delighted with this suporb volume. Perfect in thought superb in style, and magnificent in execution. The bindings are sumptuous, as are hIko the many illnstrv tinns and colored plates. Tho Publishers have rightly concluded that such a gem ohould have a rich setting, ft is a valuable uddltion to literature. It iH a Look ior tbe old as well us the young ;the miu vied us well as tho single; tho guy as wi ll as the grave. Every body will lead it with equal eagerness and profit. It is sold only through agents. and tbe Publishers, advertise- 'meul appears iu another ooiumu- Georoian. Tho courtesy oxtondod by the various Railroad companies in tlio state to furnish free transportation to anil from Alliens lo tho delegates, officers and life members, was extended this Stne as formerly, lint it was not known t to tho members of tho conven tion until niter the meeting of the Executive Committeo on Wednesday night tho lltli inst., that the convention was indebted to Col. Ij. F. Livingston the l'residont of tho State Alliance for the free passes. 1 believe, I violate no secret of the Execu tive Committee, when I stato Hint Col. Liv ingston disclosed in said meeting tho fact that Col. l’at Callionn of tlio Terminal Sys tem had offered him free transportation for tho members to the Alliance Convention and had refused it to Mm Agricultural Conven tion, that lie (Col. L ) declinod tlie gonorous offer, but on tho contrary, that ho pled for the State Agiicultnral bocioty and that Col. Calhoun dually consented to issno the usual posses. All of which was fully cor roborated by Ool. J. O. Waddell the Presi dent of the State Agricultural Hocioty, who statod that ho wus present at tho interview between Ools. Livingston and Calhoun. An interesting mooting of tho Executive committeo was hold on Tuesday night boforo tho mooting of tho convention lasting from 8 o'olook to 12 p. m. Tho mombers composing the convention began to arrive Tuesday p. m. on tho Macon anil Northern rail road, but by some singu lar oversight of tbe Atbouiaus, not a soul ol them could ho found at tho depot, who could direct tiro delegates to a hotel, board ing house or restaurant, nil had to lie chap eroned by street arabs, gamins aud little black bootblacks, to Und places of entertain ment ns best they could. Our delegation fortunately mot up with a Mr, Cox, who keeps a boarding bouso where with 8 or 10 others wo were made comforta ble. with train 4 to fi in a room. And light hero, a resolution which I oilor- eil 4 years ago when tho convention met in Canlon, but whioli was voted down, would have como iti quito opportunely, had it boou adopted. It was to this effect, that belore the close of euch convention the President should appoint a committee of throo to ar range for accomodations at tho next place ol mueting. But free lunch carrying the day, tho resolution was defeated. On Wednesday Ibo 12th of August, the convention was called to order by President J. O. Waddell,who introduced the venerable Prof. O. W. Lane, who opened tho couven tion with a fervent prayer. In absenoe of the mayor, City attorney Cobb woloomod the convention to the city oi Athens, and Col. E. K. Lumpkin to the Clarke County Farmers' Club, Prof. U. C. White then addressed tho con volition in most felicitous terms, making i deep impression upon tho members. Chan cnllor Boggs of tho Slate University followed in a stirring address of wolcomo, reoogniz. ing in tho State Agricultural Society n most potont faotor in tho cause of higher eduon tion aud agricultural education. Beautiful songs rondorod by a quartet ot Athens gen He mon interspersed tne proceedings. Hon. O. A. Burry a solid farmer of Terrell responded to the address ol welcome liohalt of tho society. Col. Waddell s semi-annual address was a sound practical production, containing no pyrotoohnical flights, but was a plain, sonsi bio talk throughout, urgiug upon tho socie ty to stick oloso to tlie domooratio prinol pies, which havo hitherto guidod hor safely over Iho breakers. Col, It. J. Redding, tho managor of the Experimental farm near Griffin, delivered (iiito an interesting address on “the Cow pen," its relation to southern agriculture lengthy discussion followed, in which quite a number of agriculturalists participated. Tho Cliioago Fair was discussed at some length, but tbo prospocts of an exhibit from Goorgia remains vory remote, The Commissioner of Agrioultnro.tho Hon It. T. Nesbitt addressed tbe convention on tbe “Agricultural Depression of our Ooun try, ’ which was quito instructive and was listened to with a good deal of iuterest. Du ring the dincnsBion which followed this sub joot, Mr. Moore of Hancock brought the house down with applause by his statement that wo noedod more ohildren than moDoy Ool. Livingston mot him with the assertion that illiteracy increased 17 percent, per uum iu Georgia, when Moore came back on him saying, “ I am the father of 12 children aud they are all pretty well educated, but Lave this to say, that I won't have to go all the way to lxausaH, to import a woman down here to tell Georgia (armors, what they should do.” The applause was deafening. Hon. G. M. liynls oue of tlio members tlie legislature from Savannah, spoke quite interestingly on ‘Truck farming in Geor gia, and so did Col. A. H. Cox of Atlanta on stock raising in Georgia. Both uddress es wore replete with good information and sound advice. At tlio Executive Committee meeting Wednesday night, Dr. Hope oi Hapovillo was elected Secretary, vice J. It. Jomison On Tuesday morning tho 13th the election for officers cume oft, Co). Livingston glowing terms proposed the name of J. Waddoll for president, for re-election. Oth ers proposed Col. Cobb of Amorious aud Mr Moody of Thomaaville. Col. Waddell having rooeived the largest number of votes was de olarod eleoted l’residont for next year, motion of Col. Cobb tbo election was made unanimous. The vice presidents, one Irom each congressional district and ft member tbe executive committee were then elected by the delegates from Ibo different districts The President then introduced our hon ored county man, Hon. C. R. Pringle, w for nearly an hour hold the attention of convention riveted to his exceedingly inter, osting csbiry on the “Preservation of Our Lrerests." Ou motion it was ordered llmt the essay of Col. Pringle lib printed with Ih proceedings'oi tho convention. After the transaction ot other routine business tho convention adjourned to meet at Cuthbert, Ga., in February, 1892. Col. Evans, Air. Wru. Martin and myself had the good iortuue to meet on tlie eleotiio car an intelligent Jerseymun named Van Mater, who has tor some time been rnuuug- and milked, some of them It was quite a treat lo look butter, the latter wrapped in tissue paper ol pound packages ready for marke t Mr. Van Mater seenrs to bo a well inform ed gentleman upon dairy matters anil favor ed us with his views quito freely, wliteb were ongorly listened to. It was deemed inadvisable liv tlio Execu tive Committeo to bold a fair this year, ow ing to the perturbed financial and political condition of the country. A committee was appointed lo confi r with the authorities oi Macon, and also to adjust all existing dif ferences between that city and the Stato Ag- ricnllural Hooioly. N Aug. 18tlr, 1891. „ perfect beauties.--^^^^ooi. write for a Catalogue to k at bis milk and ,i. 0 Prf.cn.lent. tho President, W. A, HARRIS, D. D , Staunton, Va. DISCOVERED 11V THE PEOPLE. Many of tho inventors and vender's ol the arlous nostrums that are offered to the pub- today, only to disappear and bo succeed by something else to morrow, make tho most swooping and absurd claims for them hey nro heralded ns coro-ulls, und it is no wonder that tho public lias beoonio suspioi ous. The most remarkable fact in tho bisto of 8. 8. 8. (for unlike most other proprie tary medicines, it has a history) is this: hat n great many of its virtues have been Uncovered by tire peoplo themselves. It has uevor been advertised as a specific for skin oTinoer, and yet there aro many testi- onials going to show that 8 H, 8. will cure that dread disease, Those testiwaonials are such u character that thoro is no “going behind tho returns." Tho Error alter a short vacation was out lime lust Saturday. It suyH editorially it on lop ugaiu. Mr. Ilto liashinski and sistor Miss Sophia are at tho Indian Springs. Rev. J. D. Manldsn the pastor of tho Lov- circuit in Laurens county, lives in Tcu- ille. He is an oxcolleut Cliristuru man, and au esteemed minister. Miss Lizzie Christian of M icon the guest Miss Willio Mauldin, was called homo last week by the news of her lather’s illuoss. Mr. II. M. liashiuski has gono to Now York. Miss Maude Perkins has returned from a visit to Oordolo. Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Colo of Macon are isiting Mr, II, T. Colo and family. Tenuilie was well represented at tho big barbocuo at Moss Springs on Friday. Tbo new waiting room is now being built, will be 44x16 ft. and will be between tire depot and the Franklin bouse lot. A new switch is also being built. Isaao James, ool., who has been nt work oil Mr. R. A. Kel'ey’s trim, while trying to beat his way ou tlio Central on Tuesday ight of last woelt, was struck by a negro rakotnnn with a coupling pin, and proba bly fatally injured. The Herald is indebted to the Error for many of tho above items. UurNtioiiN lor Thiiihiiitt Writ. Ti;\NII,lil'; Dons any prudent business man invest in rnilrond or bank stock on which ho lias to wait 5, 10, 15 or 20 years for a dividend? Then why take lifo insnrnnon in Mutual Lilp of N"w Y’ork. or Now York Life or Equita ble oi New York whon yon can get tlio Lifo eonlracl written with laroo annual dividends by taking n Policy in tbe old Mutual Life Insurance Company of Ky. I will bo glnd to call on you or hear from von at nuy time R. Ch .TONES. Sandorsvillo, Ga. Special agent for Mo- April Gth. fuel Life Ins. of Ky. llET/P BETTER THAN a Gold Mine! , No Capital model! No risk « I I' D I but $10 to $15 a dev profit IViirllii'K. HlltilfOW. Itl'iulll HU'll ami l.rulics vante.l in ov- ery Town nnd County. No experience need ed. Credit giv<n if desired lie early this tirno nn l secure llr«* ohm ot exclusive ter ritory on t! is brand NEW HOOK Don't lie nil BsTllini! Write and get full information nnd solid facts ahnnt FOOTPRINTS OK TilK WOiaiPN HISTORY By Wst 8 Bryan and John ( i.auk Biopath, The World Celebrated llist -bunt. Tin* Mory nt Hu* Xnth r>* ns told in tbo miiLt.TANT deeds nnd -.hand achieve mentm ot tbe- World’s Heroes and Heroines. A rich storehouse of History, Travel, Adven ture, and tbo weird and Wonderful Events of Hie "times tliat tried men’s souls," Tiiiiil- lino rtoiiieh of tlie days of chivalry, start ling hereto achievements of Waihuous and Crusaders, Also a vast collection "f tho rarest gems of English and American Histor ical Literature). The most wonderful New Hook of to-day, the oreat sEi-f-educator; just Hie hook tho people want. Over tl.YH Grand Historical Illuminations, Half-Tone Hteel Engravings, and brilliant On. v UUD Plates. Everybody iinds it a bonanza of sucotss. It sells without asking. No Capi ta), no risk. Straight business nnd big pro fits. Splendid illustrated circulars and lull particulars sent free. Address IliNforit'iil I’tilr. Pliil. I'm, Steam Fiiigines, Saw, Grist and Flour Mills Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Gin Gear. Gudgeons and IVfiill Work Generally, Cane Mills & Kettles of all sizes always on hand Cotton Presses, Horse hand, or Power; Iron Hailing ^c. E. CROCKETT & SON, 5% Fourth Stroot, MACON, GA. cj Tiiytn.cUon. Cradu >>biUon>. **■•<>• Catalogue Bryant & Moi Siiiaiu Colliri. LOVI&VILI.E, KY. ■ ' 1S45. 1801 The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, OF NEWARK, N. J. Total premiums to Jan. 1st. 1891 $133,268,070,30. Of this sum thoro 1ms alremlv i,«„„ returned to Policy holders, ‘»uy,ueon For Policy Claims, 41,1 per oent. , For Hur’nd Policies, 11,1 " “ For Dividends 29,2 “ “ $59,2(18,258,04 14,807,171,02 38,890,071,12 Total 84,7 pr. ot. Leaving still in Company’s possession Tho Company’s Investments have yielded sufficient returns to pay all expenses and Taxes, aud still to add lo tho Policy holders fund for tho fulffllnieiit of existing Contracts $112,911,470,018 $20,347,170,018 THE NEW WEBSTER JUST PUBLISHED—ENTIRELY NEW. S'liv I'timit oi Insomnia. Tiro parent of insomnia or wakofuluoss is iu uino casts out ol ten a dyspeptic atom no) Good digestion gites sound sleep indigestion interferes witlr it. Tlio brain and stomach sympathizes.Ono of the prominent symptoms of u weak state of the gastric organs iH u ill tnrbauoe oi tlie great nerve entrepot, the brain. Invigorato tbo stomach, and yon re store equilibrium to the groat eentre. A most reliable medicine lor tho purpose is IIostotter's Stomach Bitters, which is far pro feraldo to mineral sedatives nnd powertul liar cotics which, though they may for a time exert a soporific influence upon tho brain, soon oorho to act, and invariably injure Hie tone of the stomach. The Bitters, on the contrary, rostoro activity to tho operations o that all important organ, and their beneficent iutluenoe is reflected in sound sleep nnd a tranquil stato of tho nervous system, wholesome impetus is likewise given to tlio action of the liver aud bowels by Us nso. i-’on n\ si'iti'si a I*si* ItriiAAii’s lion Hitters. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. $1.00 por bottle, Genuine luu trade-mark uiul crossed red lines on wrapper. O GEOKGIA—Washington County. To Tlie Superior Court ol' Sold County. The potition of Henry Smith, Willis Wy ley, Andrew Wyley, llul Mathis, Green My rick, 8ylla Wyley, Llzzio Wyley, Juno My rick and Annette McRae citizens of said oonnty, show that they havo formed a Booi ety tor benevolent purposes, in said county known as tlie 'Hons and Daughters oi Zion." Your petitioners farther show that they and their successors iu office desire to bo in vested with corporate authority to eul'orc good order, receive donations, make pur bases and effect alienations of real and per sonalty, not tor tho purpose of trade and profit but tor the purpose ot promoting tli general design nnd looking nfter tho gone rnl iutorost of said sooiety. Yonr potitionyrs pray that thoy and their successors in office be invested Avith the corporate authority aforosaid and such oth er corporate power as may be Buited to the said enterprise and not inconsistent with the laws of sai l state nor violative of private rights. Your petitioners pray tho granting of uii order investing nnd clothing them and their successors in oflieo with the corporate authority and power aforesaid, to remain of force lor twenty years unless sooner revoked by law, aud your petitioners will over pray. Geo. G. Evans, Petitioners Attorney. I, Obas. W. Snell, Clerk Superior Court in and for tho county ot Washington and State of Georgia,,do hereby certify that the lore- going is a trne and exact copy from Iho min utes in my office, Book "F" page 203. Given under my baud and seal thie Aug ust 19th 1891, C. W. Snell, Clerk S. 0„ IF. C. S WEBSTER’S' INTERNATIONAL, DICTIONARY A GRAND fNVESTMENT for tho rmntly, tho School, or tho Library. Revision has') sen la progress f., r over loToaro, J&‘ $26,651,524,39 $40,998,994,57 Total Assets Jan. 1, 1891 Market Values e»u,ut>o,uiM nv Tho record oi the Company for tho past 40 years, takon together with the niiennaied liberality ol its Policy Contraot, and itH unsurpassed reputation tor fair dealing with its members proves that tho Mutual Benefit furnishes tho beRt insurance nt the lowest cash price. 1 losses paid immediately ou completion and approval of proofs, without waiting the usual sixty or ninety days. " All policies issured Ify this Company aro absolutely non-forfeltuble after twn yoars nrn- miums have been paid, whether they lapso from inability to pay, or from carelessness, no. eident, mistake, misfortune, forgetfulness, insanity or sickness, or ironr any cause tho FULL reserve or value of the policy, by tlio highest standard, will, witbont any notion on tho part of tlie insured, ho applied by tho Compauy to the extension of tho FULL amount of tho policy tor such time ns tho value will pay tor. for Georgia and South Carolina. Atlanta, Ga, Having been appointed spooial agent of tlio Mutual Benefit,I will he glad to take applies, ion for polioy of any of my friends in this and adjoining oountles, in this old and reliable T, O. WICKER, Special ArI. lion Company. CLARENCE ANGIER, Htato Agt. at Ben idjoiuiug THE li in, iDiLii, min -...in, V* J'i-.v fcajTtjfci Y,\\ _ KING More than 100 editorial laborers employed. #3' O.OOO oxpondod boforo fim copy was printed. Critical examination invited, (.ot tho lleat. Sold by all Hook cllors. Illustrated pamphletfroo* a. & O. JHF.RIU AM & CO., Publisher*, Hprlngileld, Musa., L . 8, A. Cnutlonl —Thera have recently been issued *»ral cheap renrinta of tho 1847 edition of ibriaged Dictionary, an edition long hster’s Unabi since superannuated. These books are given rious names,—' 11 WebBter's Unabridged,” *‘Tho Groat Webster’s lMotlonury,” “Webster’s Big ] Motionary,” “ Wobster’a Eucyclopedio Dictiona ry.” etc., oto. Many announcements incoming them are very iniHloading, as tho body of each, from A to Z, i • 41 yi-ar.s old, und printed horn choap platos made by photogruphlnt; the old pages. Valuable Property for 8ale. On account of my inability to attend to my Milling and Gin business, and my son tlie only help I hud, having a bad accident in having iiis arm broken, whioli will render him unable to enrry it on ns heretofore, I offer for sale my entim business in Tenuilie. This includes a j acre lot in tbo oonlro of tbo business part of Tennille, also Ono 60 II. 1’. Boiler, Ono 49 II. P. Engine, all noAv. 2 Sits of corn mills all .n good order. Pinning mills with all fixtures; 2 Gins, Press and all fixtures comploto, Bhntlintf, Pulley, ,Vo. Gin House 25 x CO, Mill House 25 x 00. Engine House 25 x 45. Planer 8h«d 24 x 00. One of the best stands in Middle Georgia to do n Milliug and Gin busmens. I ginned lost season 800 bales of cotton ut 35 ets. per hundred. Any ono with capital cau make it ono of tlie best paying businesses in tho county. I also have second hand machinery for sale, cheap. One 20 H. P. Boiler with engine, nil in good order, nearly n«w, Ono 10 H. P. Engine and Boiler, One Shingle Machine, One Lath Machine, Ono S>w Mill complete, One good carriage lor Saw Mill, Pulleys, Shafting, Edging Saws, Swing cut off Saw, witlr many other articles too Humor ous to mention. I will sell all of tho above oboap.to good parties, und givo tirno on all, or any part For prieos, writo or call on mt at Tennille I will also sell ono of the best Dwelling lots in Tennille, conveniently located to tbe mill lot. One acre lot, Avith 9 room house, all complete, with lot, barn, stalls, .to. Address, W. J. JOINER, Jr., may 28—tt Tennille, Ga. MARLIN^ tho .in 6 RIFLES FOR SALE EVERYWHERE r . MADE BY Th eMa rli n Fi re ArmsCo. DOOMED TO DEATH. Under prevailing comlitioiiH. much Htock in to death by diwoaHo, merely liccuUBe the owi take meuHiirefl to prenerve their health. doomed H full to Ur. J OS. HAAS’ HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY Will nrreft Disease, Prevent Disease, Expel Wo Stop the Gough. Increase the Fleidi nnd Jla-ten Unity. PRICES—$2.50, $1,25 anti 50c, per pkg., 25 ih ciuu*, $12.50. Tlie largest Packages are tho Ghuipeht. T7SH! I)r. I Juan’ Alterative and Epozootic Remedy for your horses and Dr. Haas’ Catlle Remedy for yonr cattth For sale by B. F. JORDAN, SANDER,SVILLE, GA. NEW HAVEN CONN., U S A. £Sfl*"//ogologv," lie mailed to uuy oent stamp. a pamphlet on swine, will iuldre.-H on receipt of a two JOS HAAS, V. H. Indianapolis, Ind, Jan, 22, ’91, o o w OF TABLE WA-TIEIIS. TOMS WOO» SPRING WATER, ITS DAILY USE PKEVENTS 33rij>Tit’s Disease, And cures Dyspepsia, liheuniatisin, Gout, Gravel, aud Disoases of tha Kidneys aud Livor. Ample evidonco of the truth of the chums, made by the most Eminent Physicians of America, for tho eflicacy of the Underwood Spring Water as a remedial afjent, will ho furnished upon application to the Company. The Water is for sale by First-class Druggists aud Grocers, put up CASES OF50 QUART BOTTLES. “ “ 100 PINT EFFERVESCENT THE Utf OEIIWOOD COMPANY, FALMOUTH FORBSIDE, MAINE, U. S. A May 14, ’81,-tf. announcing: to the citizens of Wash ington aud surrounding counties the change in the old firm, we beg to ■itate that, our MR. DALY was the managor and buyer of tbe old Tirm. ie is the manager aud buyer of tho new Firm. We proposfi.to not only maintaiu the enviable reputation of tho'old Firm, for Fair Dealing, Reliable & iFashionableBMaterials. but to add to aud strengthen it. We have now.in store fciie bestjstock of Dry Goods, Notions and Novelties, that bard labor, scrupulous caro and a thorough knowledge of tho wants of the people of this section cau procure. We give an ^Absolute Crmaraxitee ON PRICES against EVERY markot injtho United States. Our Silks, Wool Dress Goods, arid Trimming' 8 are universally admired for their exquisite bbauty &i. extremely low I’ 1 ) 0 '.’ Scotch, French aud Domestic Ginghams in nun’iborless patterns a P ces within reach of all, calicoes, standard brar .ds five cents per UJ ' PLAIDS, CHECKS ami DOMESTIC goods, at FACTORY PlU^a. HOSI ERY,UN DEHWE A R,GLOVES,HA > .V DKERC HIE KS, CORSE 1 &. LACES and EMBROIDERIES at low Tariff prices. With an immense stock, and polite aud efficient dorks, wq GUARANTEE SATISFACTION to all customers. Samples furnished upon application. In writing f°t samples please state as near as possible what yo u need, aud in oidanug goods, say if we can substitute articles in case go ods ordered have bee sold. Wo can save you mom y on your (hior Is for plantation • Call and be convinced. Polite attention to ail vi sitors, J«8BEro ESENT * tions positively forbidden. JA8. DALY & CO., AUGUSTA, GA. apr <30, 91-tf •ho " L! 1 ■
