About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1891)
The Herald & Georgian =- KS TAKl^' ,KW , * t * \VM. PARK. Editor and Propnet TnUBsu*' mouninc sept. 1". 1W' 1 hoing *1"PP« T j Until, denier io 1)0° a li d i-boos tl > failed Assets $7,000, lUbilili Macon hn- fniloi.. unknown. Uni xtH r - [ .. „„ it "si.tirgeon, London’s goat 6V ‘ ' ow thought io U« umch lioprov i to the world of humanity novel ill prin preacher, Is no *1,-grateful new Mns. BobtoiTIIAnnisoN, Ihonnlboro Anglotn vniao*," Imswritlco.i new Now York tile which The I’entary It is smd to del wOMivoroe. .”77, robberB^tlor'-OOi Thornton 'in , boon again taken to Allant- iil tbero- It was luirrd lbs might attempt tbel Tbeoxpi Bnitwcll hi nnd lodged n ' J 1 triouds about 1' T-jIb trnok. We were detninod nevnral hours be. ! fora vr wrecking train could bo secured to Soptenili. r term ol Washington court con- ( PaD tho thing back whore tl belongod. Ar ned on Monday, his honor, bin ifl lh*t tkc A lit) UlOtO Will* at first supposed. The woist i A loan <>f twelve millions o the loan Heresford the i if kept there. ^ News (ioui l’.uS'ia on it distro-s is gr nterlbau evt HplOo) til ft0 ^ was required to r liovo the n ties of tho people, the Uothschil s rchisb, , seonred from I r. nch bankers gay Lothario, and hogn- eapiUlist Is Still desired in Romo by lh Hamiltons whom ho victimized. Uov. .v,r- tbeu, has therefore sent a second roifuisitiof to New York for him, as it is supposed h will be liberated from the lambs, whore he is imprisoned now. The Savannah Morning News says the f»l lowing words oi praiso of their bonorab i Mayor lion J. J. McDonough: ft mns 1 surprise those dram shopkeeper! who persist in soiling intoxloanU on Sunday* that the mayor insists upon enforcing t! < Sunday law. They expoctod, doubtless, that alter lie bad made a record be would "let up" ou them. But dooa not appear to bo that kind ol a man. Ho bandies thil Slut) lino with a skill that is positively para lysing to ofleuders who fail to louru from experience. “Uon’t • »* ®«t.” It is with the greatest conlidoueu that Hood's Sirsaparilla is recommended for los- ol appetite, indigestion, sick headache, ami similar troubles This imdioino gently tones the stomach, assists digestion, and makes one “real hungry.'' Persons in delicato health, after taking Hood's Sarjaparllla a few days Ibid tbemselvea longing for and eating tin plainest food with uuexpootod relish. Hon. Jerry Simpson in u late speech puls the following hard questions to Mr. MuKiu ley: I asked Mr. McKinley: “If tariffs raised wageB why is it that Or,at Britain, a Iree trado country, pays twice tho wages proteo tid Italy doeB? Why is it that Great Britain pays doublo to btr wage-enruora what she paid iD 1847, when abo becamo a free trade omutrjV Why is it that Or. at Britoiu pay ^ jaborers one-third more than the labor- Europe." At Till* NIllHt ( U|lilill. The proposed 30 eta on tho dollar com promise in tho Btevo Uyan os.se still hangs fire. Boston creditors accept but New Y'ork creditors soom reluctant. The oapitol blind tiger has again been claiming publia attention, l’etur McMichatl (bo oolore.l porter who Hold tho liquor, w ,a taken before Commi.si incr Hyatt lar viola tion of the U. 8. igvhiiuo laws, in Ki lling without license. The two representatives, Mosely and Walker, state that tho sale has naw been slopped, at.,! they did not cars to a.ipear further in the case. The caso was accordingly dismissed. Obiol ol PoliooCuu- Dully however says, be will not be mule a fiolofin this w ly. But ho can compel these members to testify after adjournment of the session,find that lie proposes then renew the ease. Some of the patrona ol the tiger, say I’otir only sorvod as a porter, and mude punches for tho members, while ethers ulllrui drinks were sold at In cts., each or two lor 25 cts which smacks of the regulation barroom stylo. Tho Georgia Hoad-Cougress convenes Atlauta ou the 28th ol October. The Mayor bus appointed a committee to contcr with Gov. Norlheu iu regard to inviting the Gov ernors o! all tbo Southern states, who also meet here on the 29th of October iu a road congress for the southern stales, to mod with the Georgia Itoad-Congress. Hon. W, A.Llttlo of Columbus, has been appointed assistant attorney.general ol the stain by tho Governor. Mr. Little was a few yeais ago, speaker of the House. The oontost (or the presidency of the y oung mm's democratic league in Atlanta heated, that the candidates John M. Cox and Jack Staton came to blows on Tuesday. The parties were separated before serious injuries were inflicted, aud peace was restored I llllVC not used all of one bottle yet. 1 suit,red from catarrh for twelve yeurs, experi encing the nauseating dropping in the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleeding almost daily. I tried various remedies with out benefit until last April, when I saw Ely’s Cream Balm advertised in the Boston Budje.t, I prooured a bottle, anil siuco tho first days’ „ use have bad no more bleeding—tbo soreness is entirely gone.—D. G. Davidson, with the Boston Uuebjet, formerly with Boston Jour nal, Judge U. L. amble, Jr. on tbo bench. The courtroom was densely paoked at tbo pening of oonrt, there being acareoly stand ing room left unoccupied. Traverse jurors woro all duly awotn, and the graud jury was organized by electing Hon, C. It. Pringle, foremau, and nftor being inly sworn, the Judge delivered tbo charge required The charge being delivered, which is spok- , i in terms ot commendation, flie work of calling tho docket was at once begun. The criminal docket was set tor Wtduos day, yesterday. On Tnesnay tbo oaso of James, co,' vs.Central Railroad for damages, Judge Gutn- tde buiog disqualified, Judge Hiues, presided as Judge pro line vice. It loalitd Very natur al to ate this admirable jurist again clothed with judicial authoiity. The ease aud digni ty with wbioli bo presided was malted, os well as the foroo and Incidness of bis ebargo to the jury in this really complicated and ilitiloalo case. Tho case ot Tom Webb, col , was taken up yesterday. During the delivery of the tes timony, tbo courtroom is thronged. JudgeH times and Twiggs and Solicitor Evans rep resent the prosecution. Cols. Gilmore, liar. risendG. 0. Evans were appoioto.l to do- leud the prisoner. Court will probably con tinue through a greater part if not all of next week, Besides the resident attorneys, wo notioe hero Judge J K. Hines ol Atlanta, Judge If. I), D. Twiggs and Col. W. 0. Gary ol Angus- ta, Col. J. T. Jordan of Sparta, Col. A. F. Daley, Mrighteville; Col. Ed. Hunter, Louis ville; Col J. W. Kobuou, Macon; Col. J C. Harman ot Tennille, Judge J* At- L. Allen oi Bartow and Col. 8 W. Hturgis of Thomson Tbo absence of Judge J 8. Hook and Col. E. S. Languiadc, long prominent members ol thy) bnr,causes a vacancy noticed by many. (Mir 1’ulUlc Schools. Aro the main stay of our republic. Iu thorn arc being cultivated -be minds which are tolio our lulu re law-makers and leaders iu every walk in life. How essential it is that these minds should bo united to strong, healthy bodies. Ho many cbildron suiter from impurities and poisons in tho blood that it is a wonder that they ever grow up to be men am) women. Many parents cannot find words strong enough to express their grati tude to llood'a Batsaparilla lor its good tiled upon their children. Horolula, Halt rlienm and other dlseasos of tho blood arc effectually and permanently cured by this excellent uindiolne, nnd the whole being is given strength to resist attack of disease, -—■■■► — • •• ——— Tbo board ofludy mauugera at the luesting ou Saturday night considered tho question of dosing the Woild’a fair on Hnuduys, and it was determined by a vote of fill to 30 that the fair Hbould bo o'oaed This wise aud Cbristiau decision will oommand tbo admira tion aud indorsement of good people every where. How can tills action work hardness or de triment to any class iu lace of tbo command .TaUovah." TT.ou shale revcroni'S my Sabbaths, aud o1 Unit iinsm,^., that honor me, I will honor?' Ono of the Smith’s. Are you Owen Btniih ? “Oh, yes, I must bo, I am owin' i verybody !'' But l owo more lo Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial for curing me ol the cholera morbus uuu dysen tery. Twelve bouses and bams were struck by lightning at Alliunov U. on Sunday. The loss is $00,000. The eiectrio display was de dared bewildering iu its intensity. Suvcral lives lire said to hnve boon lost, but the truth of tnis was not known, as telegraph wiros were greatly damaged, F. O. Hoffman, editor Times, ltnoky Mount, Vu., writes: “I uni pleuscd to s„y that Botanic Blood Balm is thu best appe liznr ami tonic for delicate people 1 ever saw. It acted like a charm in my onse," Visit to Hit* Oltl I'aliuclto Mluti A debate was had ou yesterday at Bates bnrg, S. C. between Congressman Watson.oi this district aud Gen, M. C. Butler U. S. Bena'or from South Carolina. A very large crowd was expected, and an able and intense ly interesting discusion was anticipated, \ Cliangc In The H eather. The person who can predict a change in the weather by means of his aches and pains may be very interesting to his neighora ae a walk ing barometer, but the position he oconpies is not an enviable one. Ho noeds a courso of S. 8 8 to make his hones and his joints waterproof. Hheumatism oanuot stand be fore the attaoks of this wonderful blood pu rifier. There is no other remedy that lias proven so eflioaoious in curing this disease as S. B. 8. The testimonials to this effect cau- not be gainsaid. They speak for themselves To test the matter would not be a costly ex periment to the sufferer, and it is an experi ment that will surely brin^ relief, Sanpeusvilue, Ga., Sept. 1st, 1801 At home again, thunk the Lord ! Ou August (i h, my wife and uiyseli with 4 children hoarded the A , G. A S. train for a lew weeks’ visit to rul Hives iu South Caro lina. After oomlortubly seating wife ami children und placing baggage, baskets, bugs Ac. ou train, I askod the co .diiotor how long betoro departure uf his truin. H-j replied 30 minutes. I then stepped back to my of lice to liuisb some writing. While nbsorbed thus the train pulled off', carrying wife, bag gage, baskets, bugs and 4 children, with nary a daddy to pay thoir H. it. faro. As soon as the children learned thut I hud been lcit, they inaugurated a rebel yell. Wlieu Cnpt. McNair hollered out “Tickets I" wifo says, "Well, you will hnve to put us off; Mr. Furse was waiting to hear the whistle bhiw, and os you didn’t blow as he expected, he is still wuiting " The conductor laughed ut the situation, and asked how far sho was going. Sho replied, to Ilepbzibah. So tie paused ber on a credit to Ucphzibu'u, whoro she spent tbe night most celigbtfuliy with Prof. Whitaker’s most estimuble family. Well I was “left" iu a most nuoomfortable state of mind, and there was no remedy un til next mornjng, 3 o’clock, when I could take a train leaving about that hour, aud over take my wife who was traveling on a credit So I slept very uncomfortably during that night, as most fellows would, fearing a simi lar fato in tbs morning—as train left at suub an exquisite sleeping hour. Well, I didn't get to bed that night till about 12 o'clock, as there was a young lady and ber best ,J io. fel low try ing to make some sort of a Crude, sit ting up in the parlor where kind friends in tended putting a lounge ou wbiob I was to sQureawav, As I didn’t retire till 12 und arose at 2, needless to say Morpheus didn’t attack me very heavily. Arriving at Hepbzibab next morning at o’clook, there I overtook wife and children who met mo smilingly, sbowiDg plainly their breakfast had been of tried chicken, and coffee, while my looks indicated just tbe contrary. We *11 got togotber again at iieph- zibab, after one uigbt’d divorce, aud sjie 1 to Augusta, where I invaded a restaurant.— When I got tbrougli with that restaurant things looked pretty like I did before I went there—kinder empty. At 4 p. m. we boarded tbe S. C. train for Summertown, S. C. But tilings didn’t go on smoothly ou that route, lor just below Aiken we overtook a freight train that had left the riv.ng at 41 mile turn out where we woro to change cars for Summation about 10 o'clock thnt night, wo were compelled to remain there all night; wo howover found a very oo.nfortablo place to board at. At 8 uext trorning our train left for Hummerton, our draLioation point; arriving there r.afely we found two dear brothers awaiting or,r arrival. Ob, such a happy mooting we did have! District meotiug then was in progress. We harried on to churoli, where we had the pleasure of listening to speeches from the gifted and cloqnout Dr, W. 1). Kirkeland, editor Christian Advocato ot S. C ; Pruls, Craighead of Wofford College nnd llogers ol Columbia Female College. Tbe addresses weio truly grand and eloquent but none oould equal our "pride aud joy," SVarren Csudlor of old Oxford. Old South Carolina has souio grand men and earnest workers at the helm of her institutions cl learning, end the culture of her poople plainly shows that they are well pntronizod. • Altera stay of about 10 days with dear brothers at Summertown wo leit for Charles ton aud Sullivan's Island. Train wbiob we took pnssageou sped ulong smoothly without aojidont or detention uutil wo were pulling iuto Prignalls whore wo wero to oonnoot witli train for Charleston ; tbero one of tbe front whools of our oogino broke off and throw Hie engine partial I v from tho track This accident necessitated a transfer lo the Charleston train, then in waiting, of passen gers, baggage, Ac. This was the oloseatcon nection i ever saw made, when wo con* dur tbe gravity of tho aooldont. Just a few mil back of Prignalls wo bad crossed tbe Santee river trestle, which was an immensely long and tall odc. Little did wo tbiuk when crossing that dangerous pllo that our engine wheel was so noar off. Hoarding tbo 8. C. train wo went beautifully on for n while when Huddouly a stop was made at no Btution. What is tho matter? was tho universal inqui ry. Soon tbe passengers began to dismount to invostigato. It we tiad gone muoh further at the speed wo wero traveling our coach would have boon thrown off the truok from a broken journal. After j icklug up our conoli and adjusting new brass, ou wo went again Ar.ivlng at Summorville, made famous by earthquakes, tbero wo bow tbo most disas trous wreok of a fregbt train and 2 engines, which had occurred tbe day before, that I ev er saw ; 14 cattle wero killed, a whole traio of lnadud oara totally wrecked and ono loco motive knooked about 00 ft. from track out into tbe streets of Summorvillo. Borne oarv lets fellow bad left tbe switch opon and tbe through freight train to Charleston, wbiob was running at a high rate ol speed, sidled into town rathi* 1 unceremoniously with it load of cattle and melous. The bursted wa lo.moloDs, mira'i'.le (Hutu! made Snmmerviil hirkoys happy, I expect tbe people of Sum merville began to think another earthquake was on band when tbo wreok oocurrod. Passing this wroclt at tho boautiful little town of Summerville, we sped onward to his toric, old Charleston. We passed through numerous phosphate mines now beiog work ed to supply the old red hills of Georgia with Carolina's mud. Look here, boys, Car olina has been throwing mud on us long own dirt? A.iiving in Charleston about dinner time we invaded u restaurant, aud utter dining hear-ily ou frctih fish, roast beef Aa , Ac , our bill was presented. Well, we puid it, but uuder protest, (or it was a stuunei ; wo had tho fellow's dinnor secure nnd ho wah going lo have its equivalent. Alter settling our dinner bill we boarded a street oar which took us through ibu business portion ot Charleston and ,hon to the Battory. After spending a while on this must beautiful bon luvnrd, viewiug the sail vessels, Hlcumersund various other orafls plowing tho mighty deep, and tho majestic eld stone front residences that huvo withstood shot and sholl from tho enemy's gun boats in 1801 and the earth quake of a few years ainco. Many signs the earthquake are plainly visible on these magnificent old dwellings. The most mate r.ul bie-iks huvo been patched but the patch es are as conspicuous ou these buildings as they ure on us follows when our suck coats fail to reaoh down high enough. At 3 o'clook we bun.'ded the beautiful steamer, "Sappho .or Sullivan's Island. Eu route there we passed Fo.t Castle l’inekney aud old Fort Sumter, from whonce the first gun was fired that preeipituted the bloody uoniliot of 18G1- Ga. Near the island we passed in a few bun dieb yards of Fort Wagner,whore ourgullau '('apt. Tjlii.lerro, i.u esteemed citizen of San dersville shot Yankoes so close that he burnt -horn with the powder from his carbine, aud us they would gj-awl up ou tho sides ol the lort. ho would punch them off with bis bnyo net. Wo ulso passed F'ort Moultiio. This fort is still kept up by tbe govornmont. We saw thousand# of cannon balls and shells in tho arsenal yard iD close proximity to the mor tars from which they could be fired We spent a lew hours most pleasantly un tue beach, looking at old ocean ronr, wading in the surf, seeing my 4 little children run ning wild over finding so mnoy beuatiiul shells ou the beach, which papa must take. Hoturniug lo Charleston by samastoame r, we spent the night iu that city and left uext morning for U( tulort, where wu speut|severai days most dolightfully with relatives. Beau, fort was oooo the home of tho wealthiest aud most aristocratic poople of S. C. Their mag nificent residences are still standing, but now owned by northerners nnd in some oas es by negroos, for nearly all of the property on Beaufort Island was confisaaled and sold or given by tbb yunkecs lo negrooB who were once slaves lo tho owners oi those beautiful mansions. Beaufort is a dead town. A few sharp yaukees commenced tbo mercantile business there.after the war. They and the negroes own most of the town, population G000;4000 negroes, ltlOO whites. The nation al cemetery at this plauo contains 4UUU union soldiers’ graves, every grave is marked by a small white marble monument with name of oocupaut nnd tbo company to which he be longed chiseled thereon. Theie is a large amount of pension money paid to the groes iu nnd around Boaufort ior sort ice iu the yankee army. Ono old uegro woman of Beaufort received a: cnoe $2G00 iu cash, pension money as the widow oi a brave “reb el killer." How loDg before old Fort Sumter will rise from her Hip VnnWinkle slumber aud thunder loose her protest of such a wan ton waste uf the people's money. Been furl's postmaster, policemen and collector of cus toms are all sable Senegambiams of tho black est hue, I inquired of tho poople how they tolerate 1 such a state oi affairs, which would be the natural inquiry of every citizen from proud old SaoderBville. They say tboj don't care—they have become used to it, "what can't bo ottfod must lie endnrad," bnt I would have to tin in awful pecuniary atraita to make my homo iu Heunfort, altho' there aro sosno elegant pooplo tbero who seoin to really enjoy life. On Sunday we had tho pleasure of listen- lag to two most eloquent Rormons, preached by Bro. Campbell of tbo Methodist church. While in Heanfort wo visited the old Episco pal church, said to bo over 100 years old; ono preacher was its rcctir for G2 oonseoutivo years. Whilo thoro wo wero kindly ten dered a buggy by a most gebtloininly darkoy lor a l ido to Port Hoys). We nccepted, and soon wo were splurging along eu route to that Port. Arriving tbero wo woro heartily welcomed by an old aunt and a dear cousin brother to my lamented partner,Ben Calhoun. Next day wo Unde adieu to Beaufort and soon arrived at Allendale, noar where I first saw the light 3G years ago. Spending a de- lightlul lime at my jdd S, C. homo with mother nnd Sister May, wu again boarded the Port lioyal train lur Augusta, with our 4 olii druu, bags, baskets and baggage (we ull staid aboard this timo for I was tired snipping my wife without a daddy to them ohildren, ling baskets Ac). Arriving in Augusta wo walked about Hight Boeing. The first place wo land ed iu was a furniture store, whero wu could ill “got seats" freo. The lollow who kept the store was particularly anxious to sell, but 'vu decided not to buy, altor we bad tried vari ous kinds ol cbairi. Failing to Hell us a set ot chairs ho showed us a bedstead with ncra- llo attachment, which ho claimed us tho very beat contrivance lor our business ns we bad 4 young ouesaloug, cithoacf which it would fit. SbuH olitldruu oowu ulioap whits trav eling ou the railroads. I would tell the oou- .luctors aud ticket agents that 2 uf uiy ubii iron weie above 5 years old ; they didn’t soem to believe mo, lor thoy didn't make me pay a dollar lor their U. K tare. (Poll, niter looking at the furnituro much aa wo desired to sit down, we weuded our way to the Nairow Gauge depot to hoard the train for Snuderavilio. when, lo, aud be hold! we met the train crossing Broad street leaving tbe city. I told wile and 4 children to double quick, I took my 4 children anil waved down the engineer with them. He look iu the situation aud stopped the train right in Broad stroet for us to get nboard, which was truly very kind. All seourely aboard and on our way aure enough' lo San dersville,—w ile cried out, baggage, baskets, Ac., sit left end would all be lost, she just knew they would get tbo keys out of the basket and go in her trunk and borrow all tier bust clothes, and tbo childrens' Hue dressoH that si u worked and tolled so bard to make. So she said to me thnt I must git oil tbo train nnd go back and aeu about baggage and baskets, ouj come on next day. I »aia, “Nary time. I was determined to stick io ihe old lady that time if we both went borne w ithout clothes, for I had tried being lett in tho bogiuuiug of our trip, and I would have given my last shirt to have caught up with that train ns it stoamud through IPalden'i field, carrying my only wife from tbo bosom that bad so recently ho loudly caressed her .llethougbt, Ob ! cruel train, Htop und give me back my only Jennie, or atop und lei me get aboard nnd ait once moro by ber side, —but those loud, panting thoughts on ly setmod to furnish moro steam to the old thiug, as tho smoko would spit its scot) vapor into my wne-begoue countenance, ns I f in to overtake it. Thn-i ends mu summer trip. H o aro Safi ly Domiciled at Carolina Heights again with y -•-“a —. - i-... i...., 1-nl„ l,a„.,. siuging tho swbet lullaby, “Home, Sweet Home." W. G. F, P. S. I am still in tbe Insurance business. I didn't out travel my occupation. Send iu your gin house when you want it insured and tboae of you who aro not dead I would be pleased to insure your lives, See my rates. WESLEY ANiHffift? J" ^ Ml minion. Virffiniu. Opens Sept. 17th. 1891. fine of the mo»t 1 heiough nnd attractive Schools for Young Ladies in tbe South. Conservatory Course in Musio. Twonty-flvo teachers and officers. Situation beautiful. Climate unsurpassed. Pupils tram twenty Slates. Terms low. Special indnoementa to persons st a distance. For the superior advantages of this celebra ted Virginia Sobool, write for a Catalogue to tbe President, W. A. HARRIS, D. D., Staunton, Va. - • ■■ — — <|iieatlons lor TliInkliiK Men. Does any prudent business man invest in railroad or bank stock on which ho lias to waitG, 10, 16 or 20 years lor a dividend? Then why take life insnrnnoe in Mutual Liio of New Y’ork, or New Y’ork Life or Equita ble of Now York when yon can got tho Life ooutract written with large annual dividends by taking a Policy in tbo old Mutual Lite Insurance Company ol Ky. I will bo glad to call ou yon or hoar from you at any timo | U. 0. JONES, Sandoraville, Oa. Special agent tor Mu-| April Gtb. tnal Lite Ins. of Ky. II ELF BETTER THEM a GoU> Mink! vn-i-rk i No Capital m ode '! Notisk i» AN I I'.Ir I bnt $10 to $15 a day profit TViu'Imt*. Hluilnits, niitisfri'A. Itrigllt n<‘il and Iwanted in ev ery Town nnd County. No experience need ed. Credit given il desired Bo early this timo nnd secure first choice of exclusive ter ritory on tliis brand NEW HOOK. Hoil'l l»»‘ Ull O'aTKH'II! Write and gel full information nnd solid facts about FOOTPRINTS «r THE MOULD’S B ISTORY HyWm'S. liitviNitnd John Ci.auk Kidpatu, The H urbt OM/m/«f Historians. The M|ory nl llif \itllmis as told in the littii.t.tant matin and OiUNU achieve meets ot the World's Heroes and Heroines. A rich storehouse of llisloiy, Travel, Advua- turn, and the weird ami Wonderful Events of the "times that tried men's souls," Tumi,- MNO HTOU1ER of tho days of olii'alry, start ling heroic achievements of Waiuiujus and OliDRADRlls. Also a vast collection of tho rarest gcuta of English aud Autorioau Histor ical Literature. T’lio most wonderful Now Book of to-day, the iiiieat bu.v vdOOAtoii; just tbe book the people want. Over SIK4I Git AND IllsTOltlOAI. Il.LUMINATIONH, Hall-TullO Stoel Engravings, nnn. brilliant Oil. n Lonttn Pi.atks. Evert body finds il a bonanza of Huoorss. It nella without asking. No Capi tal, do risk. Straight business and big pro fits. Splendid illustrated oironluis und lull particulars scut free Address lllNlorit al rulr.t o.. IMiil. I*u. THE NEW WEBSTER JUBT PUBLISHED—ENTIRELY HEW. 'WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL; DICTIONARY A GRAND fNVESTMENT for thf> Family, tho School, or tho LibrAiy, Uf-vinion has boon in prosreas for over 10 Y**r* Moro than 100 (tlitorinllaborcrs employed. ftVio 000 expended before first cony was printed. Critical examinntlon invited. (Jot the Rent. 8oldbyull liooksollera. Illustrated pamphletfroo. U. u v> I'lr.imiAitt iv ru., ruimsuciB, Springfield, Hass., It, 8. A. - Caution! —Tlu ro have recoutly been Issued rat cheap reprints of the J847 edition .f ' ' luge' AUGUSTA CARPET COMPANY 846 Broad Street, Up Stairs, Augusta, 6a. , just received, * Wall Papers, Borders, Carpets, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, HE ARTH RUGS, DOOR MATS, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW POLES, INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY. ftC"A Full and fufsii Stock Received. g.pi.10 ot, T. G. BAiXEY, Manager. . .T- II. SPEARS, COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOM: l Ol McIntosh, TUi, Btveot, corner Reynolds AUGUSTA, GA-' Will continiio tho business iu its various branches. Advances of Baggiog and Tics aud Family Supplies at lowost market prices, Liberal Cash Adviiuces made on Cotton or othor Produce in Ftoro. Consignments of all Field aud Farm Pro duce Solicited. Ample facilities and loug experiouco will guarau- tee satisfaction. Personal attention given to Soiling, Weighing, Sampling and Storing all Consignments. Oliarjjcos lor Sol linn nnd. Storing: vorv lloasonable* Crockets Iron Works. MANUFACTURE Steam Engines, Saw, Grist and Flour Mills, Pulleys, Gearing, Poxes, Gin Gear. Gudgeons and Mill %Vork Generallyon Cane Mills & K cti les of all sizes always hand Cotton Presses, Horse hand, or; Power; Iron Railing <$rc. K. CROCKKTT & SON, 596 Fourth Street, MACON, GA. • Wulmtor’a Uiiahr hIii.b superannuated. >d Dictionary, aned Itton long 1 Thcsn houks are gtv.~ " “‘Tl, A Myttery, How tbb human system ever recovers from tbe bail i fleets of tbe nauseous moiiicineH of ten literally poured iuto il for tho suppose ttvo relief of dyspepsia, liver complaint, cou- stipnlioD, rheumatism und other nilm-uts in a mystery. Tito misoluof douo by bad medicines is Bettroely leas tlmu that caused by disease. Ii they who »re weak, bilious, dyspeptic, con tipnted or rheumatic,j| would oftener bo Raided by the experience of in valids who have thoroughly tested Hostel ler's Stomach Hitters, they would in overy instance obtain the speediest aid derivable from rational medication. This medicine is a searching anil ut thu aamo time u thorough ly safe remedy, doriv«d from vegetable aouroon, and posaessiog, in onnseqtienco of its banls ol puro Bpirits, properties as a me dicinal stimulant not to be iound io t^c fiery local bitters and stimulants ofteu resorted to by tbe dobilitated, dyspeptic and languid. ,i rlous names,—"Wcbater'n l T nal.ridged," "The (treat Webster's Dictionary," " Webster's Big Dictionary," “ Webster's Encyclopedic Dictiona ry,” eio., etc. Many announcements concerning them ar« very misleading, a- tho budv of each, from A to 7., is-11 years old, ami printed from ehoap plataa made by photographing tho old pagos. DOOMED TO DEATH. Und«*r prevailing condition*, much utock are riooino<l to (loath by (Hoeum*. morely boeuiiHe thu owuoro fail to taku mctumruB to pronerve their health. Dr. JOS- 1-IA.AS’ I’HIOBH—$2.50, $1.25 and 50c. pur pkg., 25 II) cuiih, $12.50. The largoBt Packugca are the ChtapeBt. Augusta Hotel, Augusta, (iu. Large, airy Uoouis. Good table tare; with plenty of fresh milk. Hates $1.50 and $2.00 per day. B. S. DOOLI n'LE, Sept 10 '91 0. Proprietor. OHAS, F. LOMBARD, Prop’r. WM. PENDLETON, Snpt. The Pendleton FOUNDRY And Machine Works, G16 to G27 Kollock st., AUGUSTA, GA., 2 squares ubove depot. THE BEST PLACE IN THE STATE To get yoar Machinery overhauled or repaired. I give my personal at tention to all work sont to mo. You can always get your work when promised. Dou’t torget to call or write me before giving your work out. Oil AS. F. LOMBARD. J.n. 1, '02 * iXe-tfstration Notice. All pi rsons resi.loi.lv ol the City of Saudcrt ville, aud qualified lo votu lur Major -d> Aldermen ol said - it), me 1 er< l-y nulifiei that uiy l.ouks lor thu r- gistra iou ot vot.i are uuw open au l willolose in, the Ollih da of hepteiub, r, l-'JI. 1 vuii be luun.l at m y store iu haul city between the lion is ol 7 m. and 6 p. m W. E WaikiN ', v_itj Utoil. This Aug., 31, lbiit. HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY Will arrent Pi Beane, Prevent Disease, Kxpul Worm*, TJSJU BRYANT A STRATTON Business College Write eor Oataloque and Full Information. UU19 If ILiLE,IV V ■ 1845. 1891 The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, OF NEWARK, N. J. 133,258,970,311. Of tliis sum thoro lias already boon Total premiums (o Jan. lot. 1891 returned to Policy bidders, For l'olicy Claims, 41,1 por cent For Sur’nd Policies, 11,1 -• •• For Dividends 29,2 Total 84,7 pr ct. Leaving still in Company's possession Tbo Company’s Investuieots have yielded sufficient returns to par all expenses and Taxes, and still to add to tlio Policy holders fund for the fulfillment of existing Contracts $59,208,258,04 )4.807.171,02 38,HOG,0X1,12 $112,911,470,018 $20,347,470,018 $2C,G51,524,39 Total Assets Jan. 1, 1891 M irliot Values $40,998,994,67 The record oflhe Company lor tl.o past 4G years, taken together witli the uuequaloJ liberality ot its Folfoy Contract, and its tin .irpassod reputation for fair donling with ill members proves that the Mutual Merudit furnishes the best insuranoo at the lowost cadi price. Losses paid immediately ou completion aud .approval of proofs, without waiting tbo nsaal sixty or ninety days. All policies insured by this Company aro absolutely non-forfeltable of(er two years pro- I)r. Huns’ Poultry Itcmody (60 c.) to keep your fowls' “^fortn^ ?‘ fnLm'U, fr0m !. nftbilit y *? W* or f r . om OVelessnesS, BO- tieiittiv. lofT»T mis,lllJP ' ratsfortnne, forgntlnlneHS, insanity or sinkneas, or from any oaune th# r I'LL rCsorvo or value of tbe policy, by tbo highest, standard, will, withont nny action on tbo part of the insured, bo applied by tho Compnny to tbe oxtenuiou of tbo FULL amount of the policy lor snch timo as the valuo will pay for. , „ , CLARENCE ANGIER, State Agt, for Goorgta and South Carolina. Atlanta, Ga. Having been appointed special agent of tbo Mutual Benefit,I will be glad to take applica tion for polioy of any of my friends in this and adjoining counties, in this old end reliable Company. x. CT. WICKER, Special Agt. Dr. liana’ Alterative and Kpozootic Homudy for your horttc* and Dr. IlanH’ C'attlo Kcmcdy for your cattth*. For Halo by B. F. JORDAN, SANDERSVILLE, OA. /®3f~“//ngologv,” ft pamphlet on swine, will bo mailed to any addre-sou r. ooipt of a two ■ oent stamp. JOS HAAS, V. S. Indianapolis, Iud. Jan. 22, '91, e o w GEORGIA—Washington County, To The Superior Court of Said County. The petition of Henry Smith, Willis Wy. ley, Andrew Wyley, Hal Mathis, Green llj. rick, SyH» Wyler, Lizzie Wyley, Jane My- rick and Annette Multao citizens of said county, show that they have formed a soci ety for benvvoleot purposes, iu said county kunwn as the ‘Sons and Daughters oi Eion.” Your petitioners further show that thoy and their successors iu oflioc desire to be in vested with oorporato authority to enforoe good order, receive donations, make pur chases and effect alienations of real und per- sonulty, not lor tbe purpose of trado and profit but for tbe purpose ol promoting the general design and looking after tbo gene ral interest ot enid society. Your petitioners pray that they and their successors in offico bo invested with tho corporate butbority uforosnid and such oth er corporate power as may be snitod to Hie said enterprise nnd not inconsistent with the laws of said state nor vioiative of privato rights. Your petitioners pray tbe granting of un order investing and clothing them and tbeir successors in oflb'o with tho corporate authority and power aforesaid, to remain ol force lor twenty years unless soonor revoked by law, and your petitioners will ever pray. Giso (J Evans, Petitioners Attorney. I, Chos. W. Snell, Clerk Superior Court in and for tho county of Washington and State of Georgia,,do hereby certify that the lore- goinv is a true und exact copy from the min utes iu my offico, Book "F" page 203. Given under my baud and seal this Aug ust 19th 1891. C, W. Bnrll, Clerk S. C., W. C. If you Butler pricking paiDs on moving tho yes, or cannot bear bright light, aDd find your sight weak and failing, you should promptly use Dr. j. H. McLean’s Strength ening Eyo Salve. 25 cents a box. THU KING tbe OF TABLE WATERS. . UNDERWOOD SPRING WATER ITS DAILY USE PREVENTS Bright’s Disease, And cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, and Diseases of Kidneys and Liver. Ample evidence of tbe truth of the cluims, made by the most Eminent Physiciann of America, for the efficacy of the Under woo l Spring Water as a remedial ngent, will be furnished upon application to the Company- The Water is for sale by First-class Druggists and Grocers, put U P in C A SE8 OF 50 QUART BOTTLES. “ “ 100 PINT EFFERVESCENT THE UNDERWOOD COMPANY, FALMOUTH FORESIDE, MAINE, U. S. A May 14, ’81,-tf.
