About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1891)
Tho Herald & titxmnan. ^ «**i. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor MORNING. OOT.l, 1891. THURSDAY Only 000 ol Uic ?.100 buildings lat.l) nUndiog in Consucgrs, Spain, beforu tl.e llo >ds now n nmm. Public Soboole h*vo been dosed for i» f weeks in Lafayette, lud., on scesnotof " tremo heat As an evidence of tiie groeing Interesl ItH bv business uitu in the uuttsrof life iusur- •OOP,there .vote fivsmon in Allenta thul toe Is policies to tho amount or *->110 000 last week Povctal oases of small pot *ra reported ui Piny Din IT on the AlUmalm ri'er in Appling County. Tho authorities arc using every precaution to prevent Its spread- No rain has fallen in 25 counties in Illi nois for six weeks, Pastures arc parched, wells failing, and slock tnftbfing from want of wet r. An ioitueDac qnautlly ol limber, estimate 1 at 160,009,OdO to 2(h) 0011 tTKl leet has bei u destroyed in Minnesola. by a recent ey- clont. Rev. Etbolbert Talbot has at length for justly declined the bishopric of Georgia ilia reasons will be published after the meet ing of the committee. Tho stone warehouse ol W, 0, Clark A Co, Covington, Ga.. was burned uu Sunday wltb 150 bales of ootton-aiid other merchandise. The entire lots Is place 1 at $25,000 to $30,000 total insurance about 17,5110, •• • ** Children are just as liable to suiter from catarrh as grown poplo. The best and easi est applied remedy is Old hull's Catarrh Cure. The best rclorui irnlomcktio life is without doubt the introduction ol Dr Dull's llitby Syrup. Now no more laudanum ueod bo giv en to babies. Gkn, II. V. Boynton, tho well-known Wash ington correspondent. 1ms writ en an article on "The Press and Public Men,” which will appear in tho October Cent ary. * Two destructive tires occurred at 8t. Louis on Sunday afternoon. The Plant Floor mills with 2,000 barrels of Hour wero burned with loss of $250,000, fully insured. The second fire was tlio warehouse of an agricul tural implement company with loss of build ing and stock, together valued at $225,000, nearly oovored by insurance. Ou Tuesday 1,000 men from | tho Central and other wharves at Savannah went out ou u strike, and on yesterday tlio number was ex pected to reach 2.000 from the various labor unions. The striking is ctused by a do mind for incroasel wages. The strikers strive to prevent other laborers taking their plnoes, hilt so fiir quiet prevails A fiieorglnii In I'exiti. G. R Waljaoe, Sherman, Texas, writes Have been using Huckleberry Cordial tor many years. Wo consider it the only safe And reliable medicine for Ibe bowels and children teething. TUB \ICW TAX HAT 1C. We publish below the tax r ite for the year 1 Mil, which 1ms been ordered by the Govornor. This is the highest rate that has obtained since Hie war, but was matte necessary by tho large pension appropriation, and other utc-- essary < xpemiilnrrs While llm pt-ito tax bag been thus incroaE- ed, it is a*matter of special gratification to the good people of old Washington that our ooun- ty tux rate is l-.se the present year, than it was the past year. The past year it was 10 cts ind 4 mills, while the pi-fi-nt year it is only :i'.l els and 2 mills. Tnevoleisof the county know that this gratifying result is largely due to the careful, jndloloos administration of the tinances by tlio faoucrablo Ordinary, This decrease in the oouiiiy tax rate is all tiie more roni irkablo and creditable in view of Ibe fact tlmt the county is incurring tho additional expense of building a $12,000 jail. 1'jXKCI'TIVK Def AHTMENT, ATLANTA, Oa , September 25, 1891. Pursuant to section 1 ol lax act approve I Daooinbor 20, 1893, and amended by not approved S iptember 20, 1891, .which requires Pie governor, with the assistance ot Hie comptroller genera 1, to levy u percentage on the taxable piop- erty ol this stale, sufficient to meet the re quirements thereof, Yiot to exoood a certain percent named tboreln, aid allot approxi. mating ns nearly as practicable tlio amount of all taxable proporty in the stato, as exbib ilo-l on the digest, it. ie Ordered, That three and live teutbs of otie per c--ui(3 5-10) lie assessed and colleote 1 upoti the amount of Hie value ot taxable prop otty returned by or assessed against each taxpayer, and upon tlio value of al! property pi ibu stale subject to taxation ad valorem for general purposes,and it is further Ordered, That iu addition to tho threo and third-tenths of one per cent bo assessed and collected in conformity with au uot ap proved December 20 1890, npou tho amount ot the taxable proporty returned by or assess ed against each taxpayer, udJ upon the vul- of all property iu tho state subject to tax ation ad valorem; and it is further Ordered. That tu addition to the throe and live-tenths of one per co it nnd ono and one- bird tenths ol one per oent above ordered, nixtra per oeut of twenty-lour and Uo- llitr Is ono-hi,ndrudtln‘of ons per oont bo as- Based and collected in oonformi'y with eaob oroating a sinking fund to rotire maturing- bonds, approved Dcooiubor 2(t, 1890, upon tlio amount of the value of the taxible prop erty returned by or assessed against each taxpayer, and upon the vnlne of all property in the slate subjeot to taxation ad valorem, lho whole making live and eight one hun dredths (5 8-100) of 1 per cent for all purpo- sea for tho liscal year 1991. W. J Noiitiibn, Governor. William A. Wi.uiiit, Comptroller General. RlDlUiKVtLLK. Mr. George Gilmore and mother, nnd Mr. John I’owell and mother from the upper part of the county attended tbo funeral of Mrs. Doctor Duggan at Kiddlevillo on Wed nesday, 23rd Sept. Funeral services wore conducted by Rev. Mr. Roland. Rev, I. J. Peeler of Deopstop^ was in out town last week, stopping with Mr, J. Vi. Bushin. On Thursday morning, 24th, the gin-bouse of Mr. J. K. Pate, together with nbontflftoen bales of cotton, belonging to himself snd other parties, were all consumed by fire Origin of the fire, sparks from the ongine. Wo loam that Mr. Pate fs rebuilding, and will soon be running again. Mr. 8, Trnluck, of Teunille was In our town on Friday last. Wo are pleased to note tlmt all the Rick of our town heretofore reported arc improving, and no now oases that we know of Mrs. HalHe Smith after spending six weeks at Statesboro, retnrbed to Riddlevills on Snnday last. Our friend, Henry Clay .Taokson, claims that bis turnip patch excels everything in that line, so far as bis knowledge extends. The weather is nceeillnglv dry, nnd the fleecy staple is boing transferred from the field to tbo gin house with ail possible speod. JUSTICE. Sopt 28th 1891. FOR MAYOR- The many friends of Hon. Bradford E. Houghton hereby announce him as a oaadi- lale for re-cleotlon to tho mayoralty of the ulty of Saniersville. His administration has been able, clean and progressive; and for him wo solicit the sullrages of tho people on the 7th day ot|October 1891. Many Friends. ,J H.&W'W. Williams. DIAMONDS A WATCHES silverware and novelties, GOLD HEADED PARASOLS, GOLD HEADED UMBRELLAS GOLD HEADED WALKING CANES, OPERA GLASSES, VASES IN RISQUE, LADTes’ NIUE OOMltS, ROGERS I'UTLHKY, FRUIT KNIVES, GLOVE BUTTONER8, BEAUTIFUL BRONZES, BEAD NECK CHAINS, GOLD PENS and EYE OLASSHfl. The largest stock of tiuo Jewolry and presonts of all kinds in tbe oily. Wo lead everything iu our line Nouo can surpass us iu repairing fine Watches and Jewelry. J. H. ,fc W. W. WILLIAMS. 3f>2 Second St. - - Macon, Ga, FURNITURE! FURNITURE! The largest assortment, and the biggest stock of FURNI TURE iu the city. (Jail on us beforo buying, we will save you money. We have it on hand and are compelled to sell, and will al low no ono to undersell us. Besides Furniture, we keep nlwavs on hand a full lino of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Plantation Supplies generally. Call and inspect our Btock, "AIMIKTT PAYS THE FREHJ1I A Oreat Offer that may not attain be repeated. »o do not delay- “Strike while the Iron ii Hot. Write for Catalogue now, and way what paper you mwthis /dvortlBeirent In. K«mi**itil>er that 1 sell everything that goes to funilthln/ a ho ne—maimf ctnrlng none thing** and haying other* .n the largest poaelhlo tot*, which enaole* me to wipe out all coin|>otition. Here are a fe*v Startling Bargains A No. 7 Flat Top Cooking Sttove. fnl|8l*e, 15 17 it eh oven, fitted with 21 niece* of w» e» «h* liverrd at your depot, all freight charge* P'dd by me, for only TWELVE POLL Alts. 1 r Again 1 will rpIIvoi a 5 hole Cooking Kange, iBxln Inch omn 14tt6lnoti top. fitted with 21 .,leot»* of ware, for THIRTEEN POLLaUS, anti pay the freight to yonr depot. Do Not pay two Prices for your Goods. I will SC-Ill von a utco plush Parlor Suit, wnl nt frame, either In combination nr handi-d, t|,. most stylish colors, for tiliino to your railroad station, freight all pal-1. I will also sc'l you a nice Ihnlrnom Si, t, con stating of Bureau with vises, I hlirh hen-1 tl---l stead 1 Washstaiiii, 1 Centre Table 4 I'sue Sen' Chairs. 1 Cane Neat anil Hack Rocker, all f-v 91H.no, and nav freight to vonr depot. <*r I will send you an elegant Heuroom Hull with large glaaa, full marble top for !»:«0, anil pay freight. Nlee window Slindc on miring roller 9 Elegant targe Walnut S -lay Clock 4 on| Walnut Lounge I.ace Curtains per window j.oo] I cannot descrllsi everything In a small silver-! llsemenL hut have au imme-ise storu containing S«.«o« ft. floor room, with wnmhonaes and fsrtorv hull-lings in other parts of Augusta, making In all, till- largest lms-noes of llita kind under one man agement In the Houtlicrn Slates- These store, are crowded with the choicest proiluettona of tin liest faetorli-s. Mv catslogue rontalnlng lllustra- Ions of go-xta will tie mailed if you will kind:- -ay where yon wiw this iiilvvrttai-m-it. I l’.- y IVrlKht. Address AUGUSTA CARPET COMPANY. 846 Broad St reet, Up Stairs, Augusta, Ga* JUST RECEIVED^ Wall Tapers, Borders, Carpets, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MATS, SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW POLES, WINDOW ingrain AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY. ttb'A Full and frfhh Stock Received. Sopt. 10 91. T. O. 15A1LEY, Manager. Saudersvillo, Ga., Sept. 24. Wiley Harris & Sou, Still another car robber hue been pulled I y detectives L'uBcb nnd Wetberhoru of Savon- nub. This time it is Frank Anderson, ool., who bus been running a ratber small busi ness on biH owu book. Frank confessed he had tor Nemo liiuo rubbed cars of goods when the ek-rk was engaged elsewhere. Goods taken he wonld sell mi l pawn a, In could. Representative Mills suii iu In, opening speech it. Ohio: l.et ns not lei -k-oeii o l| b) Huporfioi.il iqipenr-nucp, It is uot the fear oily o! money in tlio country, it is tbs Bear oily of money in the pockets ol the people who earn it that produces the distress. Il our circulation were today duublo wh it it ia, end it was ell iu the pccktU ol a hundred thousand pe-pie, onr condition woi.ll not only be not bottored i nt it would be worse than it is. Il in not the small circulation, it it the distribution that plugins us Emmett li. Stanley superintendent ot Hit money order department of tbo Allunki postoffice, was arrests I on Saturday night lor embezzlement His ebortago is over $2,000. lie baa been drinking of latoaud living high. His methods ui stated by bimsslf were to withhold money ono -lay and pay orders due tho day before. Tbe loss is scoured to tin office l-y his bond of $5,000 in the Fidelity and Casualty company, liis bond is fixed at $1,000, meantime he is in jail. Mr. Slau ley ia Ibe sou ol an Episcopal minister lately deceased. Hit, sad delulcwiou is due to ex travaganoe snd dissipation. J. W. Yates, Tullatiouia, Teun , writes; “Ii does me good to praise Uotanio Blood Bulm to oared me of an abscess on the lungs and latlima that troubled me two years and that uther remedies failed to benefit. ’ 1 NllllOI*t‘ll from acuto inflammations in my nose and head- for a wouk at a llino I could not see I used Ely’s Oream Bulm and in a few days I wiih cured. It is wonderful how quick it helped mo.—Mrs. Georgia S. Judson, Hartford, Conn, OCONUK. Editou li KHALI) : Mrs. T. F. Brown of our town has a night blooming oereus, that hns bad as many as six in full bloom at a time reoently. It is a beantilul sight to soo iborn in lull bloom. Some pnrtR of this section wore visited with good rains on Sabbath lust. We would lie pleased to have a good rain here and per haps tho woather would bo cooler, at this w riting it ig very hoi indeed. While ou my way to Ray Springs oburob last Sabbath, I called nt Mr. Joseph Bell's to soo and examine a pecan treo, that be lias now- growing nnd bearing pecans, - tboy will soon be ripe Something had.cut ofl a tew and Mrs. Bell bad put them up o few days to dry nnd gave uio ono, that tasted as uioely as any that I have ever eaten. Mr. J. E. Smith, Jr. and bis sintei, Miss Mary,Will of ICitlrcli's, wero iD onr town tbo 28tb, enroutc-lo Mllledgevillc, where she will enter tbo Georgia Normal and Industrial school. Mr. Smith and sister were former oiti- zens of this Co , but now reside in Johnson. Wo aro having some sickness in our town, All of Dr. 1j. A Gray bill'd family have boon sick, am glad to say that they aro batter; also tbe infant chil 1 .of II. Jordun lIod^AH has been quite sick, but is improving, also his aged mother is threatened, with pneumouia ) she bting ubout 80 years old, is naturally ver y feeble, though wo bopo she may soon ra cover. Kov. I. F, Corey, the pastor, filled his ap pointment at Bay Springs Sunday and Sat urday before. IIknbicum. - Sept. 30th 1891. (■rrutFIrelii Muvuiiiiali. Od Friday night Savannah was visited with a disastrous conflagration, destroying proper ty vulued at $400,000. The principal losses are us follows: S Guckenbeiiuer it Sons, five Mory building, and stock all valued ut $205,000; Henry Solo- man -t Sons, grocery and liquor stock, $70, OGO. bssidei several Hiualler losses. Tne buildiogs and stock were heavily in sured. The origin of tbe tiro is unknown, it starlod in tbe liquor department of tb- GucUenheimer building. The Times news paper office suflersd heavily, and the cot tinuunce of tbe publication Is questionubl-- as financial embarrassmentjalieady overhung it. The buildings will soon be replaced, by tbo enterprisingsufierers, W. J. ROS^; & CO Wholesale Manufacturing ami Retail Dealers in Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, ROAD CAlvGTS, Harness, AVliip.s,Xlobos, Xriaby Carriages Etc. Corner Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street* Oo,. JUi4 CON ’ — “Seeing is Believing.’ And a good lamp must be simple; when it is not simple it is/ not good, pimple t Beautiful, Good—these * words mean much, hut to see “ The Rochester ” 1 will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,! it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,” for its mar velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. Look for this stain p—Thr Rochrster. If the lamp dealer hasn’t the genuine Rochester, and the style you want, send to us for our new illustrated catalogue, and we will send you a lamp safely by express—your choice of over 2,000 varieties from the Larges/ Lamp Store in the World. HO ('ll K8TE1I LAMP CO., 42 F»rk Place, New York City. *3# “ L F. PADGETT PROPRIETOR PADGETT’S FURNITURE, STOVE AND CARPET STORE. 1110-1112 Brood Street, sept.^ UGUSTA * GA * dueillom lor TliinkliiK Wen. Does sny prudent business man invest in railroad or bank stock on wbioh lio has to wait 5, 10, 15 or 20 years for a dividend? Then why tak. lift insurance iu Mutual Lito of New York, or N.w York Life or Eqnitn- bla ol Now York when you cun got tbo Life contract writton w(th lurge annual dividend- by taking a Polioy in tbe old Mutual Life Insurance Company ol Ky. I will be glad to oall on you or bear from yon ut any time. , , R. O. JUNES, buudersvillo, Ga. SpeUlal agvnt for Mu- . April Ctb. tual Life Ins. of Ky. HELP WANTED! .1-II. 8PEARS, COTTON FACTOR ANI) COMMISSION MERCHANT, WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOM; 101 McIntosh, Till, Street, corner Reynolds JVTJUU&TA., GA. Will coutiuno tho business in its various branohes. Advances of Bagging nud Tios and Family Supplies at lowest market prioes, Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton or other Prodaoe in h’toro. Consignments of all Field and Farm Pro- duco Solicited. Ample facilities and long experience will guaran tee satisfaction. Personal attention given to Selling, Weighing, Sampling and Slorinff all Consignments. ^ Charges lor Soiling; nud Storing: vorv Reasonable- BETTER than A^ioi.D Mine! No Onpitul nc-p-Te-t! No risk hot $10 to $15 a -’ay profit Tt‘iicli4‘r9, Mtiiilentn, !HlitlM4>i‘N. Itrlltllt Mi4*11 and I,ih!U'N wui-tud iu - v- ory Town and Hounty. No t-xperituon need -id, Credit given if desired Be early this tune and seoure first cboioe nl - xclusivo ter ritory on this braDrt NEW HOOK. Don't In* till O STIC 14'll! -V-ite and get lull intoruiatinn ami m-li-l fuels about FOOTPRINTS OF THE WORLD’S HISTORY Bv Wm. 8. Buyan and John Clank Bidpatr | 77te World Celebrated Historians. Tlie Ntury of ilie Kutioiii as told iu tbo HBILUANT DUDS III).1 -IRANI) AOHIEVB- mknts of the World's Heroes and Heroines. A rich storehouse of History, Travel, Adven ture, and tbe weird and Wonderful Events of the “times tlmt tried men's souls," Thbil- lino SToniKs of tbe days of ohivulry, start ling beroio achievements of Wabhiuus and Ciiubadkhs. Also a vast collection of the rarest gems of Euglisb aud American lliglor- ioul Literature. Tbe most wonderful New Book of to-day, tuk obkat sei.i-xddcaton; just tlio book tbe pooplo want. Over .1(641 Oiund UisTomcAi. Illuminations, Half-Tone Steel Eugrsviugs, and britlii-nt Oii.-colobed Plates. Everybody fin-ls it a bonanza of suociss. It sells without asking. No Capi tal, no risk. Straight business and big pro- tits. Splendid illustrated circulate and lull particulars sent free. Address Historical l*ul». Iu.. I'liil. I*n. Crockets Iron Works. MANUFACTURE Steam Engines, 8;i w, Grist and Flour Mills, Pulleys, Gearing, Hoxes, Gin Gear. Gudgeons and Mill Work Generally on Cane Mills &> Kettles of all sizes always hiind Cotton Presses, Horse hand, or. Power; Iron Hailing 4*c. K. CltOCRKTT & SON, 096 Fourth Street, MACON, GA. The Rochester.’’ ®r THU NUIIICAL PltOFKNilOM, 3he attitude of the medical profesoion to ward what is known as “patent medicines’’ is uot at all unreasonable, 'thousands of these nostrums are offered to tbs public every year. Some of them are dangerous, and most of them are futile. Swift’s Specific (8 8. S ), wo are all glad to -say, is not classed among these nsotrums. It bus overcome the wholesome prejudices of physicians in all parts of tbe country, aDd some of tbo strong. oitLcftimonials in -ts behalf como from medi- oal men who have nsed it in their practice, and who do not besitato to endorse its won- derlul results. This is extremely gratifying, but by no meanB astonishing, for every claim that is put forward in behalf of b, b. S. ih based on a series uf actual experiments ex tended over a long period of time. SANDERSVILLE FLOURISHES. 42i*o>viiiK Deinunil For I'aney Uootls. .5There are numbers of ways iu which tbe growth of a community can bo reckoned. Among Ibe foremost of these is tbe increase ot business and tLio demand tor bettergoods. Nowhere bar thm increase, been more no ticeable, or tbo demand for better and more lusbionable materials boon ucaror supplied than at the Millinery, Noliou und Dressmak ing establishment of Mrs. O. C. Brown, of this city. For a number of years Mrs. Brown bus been the leading Milliner and Dressmaker of this County, and Btill enjoys that distinction by upholding, if not surpassing, her former triumphs in the Millinery art. Her reputa tion and business acquaintance has extended to a number of Counties wbioh surround Washington. Mrs. Brown's extended reputa tion as Milliner and Dressmaking is due to the fuels that she carries only the latest styles und that her deulings are always straight lorward and pleasant. Iu tbe last few seasons Mrs. Brown’s busi ness bus increased to such an extent that Bhe hns been compelled to secure uu sssistant Horn the fusUionablo centers ot the North. Mademoiselle Driver, a leading Milliner ol Baltimore, is now with Mrs Brown; aud her exquisite taste huselijttod much praise from lovers of tho beautiful in Millinery. Al’lle Driver has made u number of castes from tbe latest Parisian Modes, w hich are quite- equal to tbe original production. At Mrs. Brown's opouiDg,. Tuesday, Wednes day ami Thursday, Sept 29th, 30tb aDd Oct. 1st, M'lle. Driver will have an elaborate dis play of her skill as woll as an exhibition of French Pattern Hats and Bounds. As ia tbe past, tlio comiug opening of Mrs. Brown will he looked forward to by the fashionable lu- dies ot Saudersville und community <>s af fording tne beat display ot fashionable Mil linery to be seen iu Middle Georgia. I. HERRMANN’S SONS H avc cast their banner to the breeze and t lieir motto is, “The Best Shoe for the Least Money.” Give them a call and be con vinced. We take pleasure in showing our goods. We purchased a large stock, we paid cash, we bought cheap, and will sell likewise, Rospectfully, I HERMANN’S At I. Hermann's old stand, North Side Public Square. Saudersville, Georgia. CHAS. F. LOMBARD, Prop’r. WM. PENDLETON, Snpt. The Pendleton FOUNDRY And Machine Works, 015 to 027 Kollock st., AUGUSTA, OA„ 2 squares above depot. Thorough, Practical fnttructloa. Graduates assisted to positions. ! 1311 WCatalogue free, write to IttSs COLLEGE, LOUISVILLE, KY, 1845. 1891 The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, OF NEWARK, Total premiums to Jail. 1st. 1891 $133,258,970,30. returned to Polioy lioldors. For Polioy CiaiiuH, 44,-1 per cent. ForSur’nd Polioies, 11,1 •• “ For Dividends 29,2 “ “ Total 84,7 pr ct. Leaving still in Company’s possession Tlio Company’s Iiivtslmonis have y ini-led sufficient returns to pay all exp<-nso8 and Tnx'-s, and still to add to tbe Polioy holders fund for tbe fulfillment of existing Contracts N. J. Of this snm there bss already I $69,208,258,04 14.807,171,02 38,890,071,12 $112,911,470^018 $20,347,470,01$ $2e,051,524,39 JESSE THOMPSON & Augusta, Georgia, CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Yellow Pine Lumber; Laths and Shingles- DEALERS IN Window Glass and Builders’ Supplies, t Planing Mill & Lumber Yard, Hale St., Near C. B. R. Yard, Telephone Connections with all Principal Hotels and Offic WRITE FOR PRICES, OR OALL ON US AT OUR OFFICf Jane 1891—ly THE BEST PLACE . STATE IN THE Total Assets Jan. 1, 1891 M -rkot Values $46,998,994.57 The roooui of tbo Company for the past 40 yoars, taken together with tbs nnsqasle4 liberality ol its Policy Contract, und itn unsurpassed reputation for fair dealing with ihi members proves that the Mutual Benefit furnishes tbe best inauranoe at tbe lowest •uk price. Losses paid immediately ou completion and approval of proofs, without waiting the usual sixty or niuoty days. All policies insured by this Company are absolutely non-forfeltabie after tw« years pr«- niiuunvhuve been paid, whether they lapse from inability to pay, or from carelessness, 11• ciilent, mistake, misfortune, forgetfulness, insanity or siokuesn, or from sny osuss tbs FULL reserve or value of tbe polioy, by tbe highest standard, will, without sny action #9 tbe part of the insured, bo applied by tbe Company to ttbe extension of tbe POLL amount of the polioy tor suob time as tbe value will pay for. CLARENCE ANGIEB, Stats Agt. for Georgia and South Carolina. Atlanta, Ga, Having been appointed special agent of tbo Matual Benefit,I will be glad to take apwllsw- tion for polioy of any of my friends in this and adjoining oounties, in this old and raliabln To get yoar Machinery overbaulod or repaired. I give my personal at tention to all work sent to mo. You can always get yonr work when promised. Don’t forget to call or write mo before giving yonr work out. CHAS. F. LOMBARD. Jan. 1, '92. DOOMED TO DEATH t i-Ui-r prevailing conditions, much stock uro doom-'-l to death hy dlscusc, merely because the owners fail to taku muasurue to preserve their health. Dr. JOS- HAAS’ HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY Will arrest Disease, Prevent Disease, Kxpcl Worms, Htup the Cough. Increase the Flesh and Hasten Ma turity. PRICKS—$2.60, $1.25 aud 50c. per pkg., 25 lb cans, $12.60. The iargest Packages arc the Cluapcat. Company. T. O. WICKER, Special Agt THE, KING TTSK Dr. Haas’ Poultry Remedy (50 c.) to keep your fowls healthy. Dr. IfaaB’ Alterative and Epozootlc Remedy for your horses aud Dr. Haas’ Cattle Remedy for your catttle. • For sale hy B. F. JORDAN, SANDERSVILLE, GA. -jar"i/ogologv,” a pamphlet on swine, will t>o mailed to any address on r- ocipt of a two - cent stamp. JOS. HAAS, V. S. Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 22, '91, e o w th ou TABLE WATERS. UNDERWOOD SPRING WATER, ITS DAILY USE PREVENTS Bright’s Disease, And cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Gont, Gravel, oud DU»M6« of Kidneys and Liver. Ample evidence of the truth of the claims, made by the moat Physicians of America, for the efficacy of the Under wood Spring Waco- as a remedial agent, will be furnished upon application to tbe OompoBJ* The Water is for sale by First-class Druggists and Grocers- p« ep in C A SES OF 50 QUA RT BOTTLES. “ “ 100 PINT -- —EFFERVESCENT THE UN 1ERWOOD COMPANY, FALMOUTH FOItEfcilDE, MAINE, U. S. A May 14, ’81,-tf.
