About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1891)
o The He/a Id & Georgian. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor. THUEsT)AI MOKNING. 0 T 89, 1891 Teunilla and Baudersvllle. oriiveJ about 3 u’chck o;i Monday uitfbt, with the Hortons n« prii- juers, nt onoe crowds swarmed around them eager to sec and read Iho faces of men charged with such atrocious crimes. lodged in jxil. Tho prisoners wero unxions to give bond, ^ [but were told by Gol.lt I. Burris, that tho ” A fharp u.itl quake i-lxi k was Mt in Co- joffense, with which thi v wore charged wns not lnmbin, 8. 0. on Monday night at one o’clock, bnilabls, w hen Will Horton who did all the Shocks were also felt in Charleston. [talking, said, b. would then go to jail. Sheriff Wall asked Horton when ho would Floods continue in Spain. Railways and p e rca ^y f or trial, Horton replied he would high ways are submerg' d. be ready on tomorrow, Tuesday, .morning. — 1 , ... He only wished two witnesses, who could Col J. W. lten I roe bus had n bcmorha_e ol /. ’ i »il«n provo his wber.obouL ou Sunday night. th» lung* and is seriously ill, sa.'s the Atlan- i s .. , . He said that lie sat up with a sick child at ta Constitution. His Washington fucnds ‘ Morns Johnson s until 11 o clock that night, wish him nn esrly recovery. — aud gave it medicine. Masked hurglara are slill at wurk. Ihej The pristners were thru lodged in jail, office ol the street ear Company at Omaha J , in d.the orowd after following them to tho was entered anil the safe blow n open ami jail gathured iu groups, discussing tbe enor- robbed of $1,200 on Sunday uight. mous crime, aud tho probablo guilt or inno cence of tho prisoners, and at a lato hour dis- Tho exposition boiler in Louisville, lay., scion (ire seVenl hnildingi an 1 caused a loss ol properly valued at $,.00,000 One man was killed. I wit# troubled with catarrh for seven years previous tu commencing iho use ol Fly’s Cream Baltn. It has done lor me what other so-called cures have failed (o do cured rue. The effect ol Iho Balm seemod magical -Olaroncc L Huff, Riddeford, Me ••Looking Hsckward" is (he title of a bonk dealing with events of the future. Il you suiter Irom calurrh, you can look forward to a speedy cure by using Old Haul's Catarrh Cure. i’rico only 26 cents. Jlabics ure prized too highly to poriuil them to suffer with colio, flatulence, etc. when Ur. Bull's Baby Syrup will nt once re bel e them. 23 cents. poised. SWING TICKETS. priuomra do not deny buying tickets Alliintu'n Ktulicct. fill ’* The Oily Marshal's salts for Atlanta, over (idem columns in tho Constitution. There was thn usual Sunday reld, spjk Monday’s Constitution, of a blind tiger ou yesterday. A young white woman was arrested, that had a large amount of liquor aud the requisites for dispensing It. This is i nly verifying what all tnual l.uow, thnt blind tigers will tlotuisk ten full moro in a liquor town, than in a prohibition town. IB tail licenses will loiter, not orush oui blind tigers. Achilla this week vindicate! Us olatma to being a "city of oouu ulious." Ho less than three bodies will meet (hero. Tho Georgia Read Congress uiet ou yostorday, the South ern Road ,Congress snd the Georgia Colton Convention both meet tli6re today These are questions of moment to tho South and will lead it is hoped in (lie inauguration ol belter road systruis, and to more judicious uud profitable,,in. (hods ol handling and sol Lug and shipping our cotton orop. the PEinuoNT. Tho exposition attracts a large crowd, but still wo imagine does not moat its past teoord. The high prices paid for King Solomon ‘ufid lor the races, makes tho agricultural uud mechanical department subordinate in their displays, as they uie ill premiums offered King Solomon and his ballet dancers strange medley, a Terpsichoreau-roligieus combination, has hem the subject ol much discussion by Hie pulpit aud thn press. The guljill a0uj..iuuie(; irliiuS (lie seenla, (ilt'hH, as in duty bund ol course defends Hie show. Whatever may be us moral complexion or trend, it cm scarcely be more worthy ol oenetire tlinu Hie wanton, lascivious language of the Cods itution’s reporter in Monday's paper, accompanied us the article was with wautoo and iodecent pictures. "//out soil gut mill j/'/ien.K," evil In hiui that evil thinks' Hteioiyphed itbuff, hulled m Iheui'tbat rebuke such trenching upon the virtue ot the country, hut lu re (hero is suoi- u'.dawjiing with the purity and chnntly ol our w omen, such an i.fiVout to woman hood, Hist.it can not he sheltered ,behind such a Bubtsfage. The church protester against such pood,ring to the vitiating at Sun Hill, but affirm they bought them for Tcuniffo and that they got off at Teuoiile, Mr. Cl. D. Thigpen agent nt Sun Hill Bays they bought tickets for Oconee, aud Conduc tor,Beebe, who was iti charge of Sunday’s traiu, says they got off at Oconoe, Marshall Hattavvay also affirms they did not got off nt Tennillo. Tho filing evidently login at Oconee trestle, and about 6 o'clock p. m.on Sunday, and then bridges and trestles eight in num ber wero Bred from there to Situ Hill, in rapid succession in the early pnrt of the night Ou the main Oconee trestle 1,35 feet was des troyed, and two other trestles of 25 feet each weie burned, others wero extinguished ..with less damage, in corin'. Ou Thursday General Hupt. McBec, Hupt. Dill. Conductor Beebe. Iripcctor Holland, Col. II. C. Cunningham, Attorney of the Central Irom Savannah, deteotive Rasehe and witnesses for the slate and for the de fense, with a largo number of citizens, gath- red in tho c. nrlhouse to witness the pro ceedings, , Justices W. G. Robson and Q. Richards presided. The case being cullad, the state thought its counsel, Col. B D. Evans, Sen. ml Messrs. Harris A Rawlings announced tseli ready for trial. The defense however .luted, Hint they wore without couiisol, and I buraduy, the 5th of N.ivouthor was then ho! >v consent of ail pnrticH, ns tho day lor trial, ml witnesses were notified, to be in attend ance nt that time. Ho people can hold in eincero reprobation tieh a heinous crime against the peace and nnfely ol the state than the people of Wash ington eoiinty, and ior the honor of oar county it is hoped that 'be prisoners it iuno- cent may bo able to establish their inno- oenoe, but ull feel that crinn-i so unblush ing and defiant, shall receive the full meas ure ol retributive justice. lubtes ol Ibis libertine, Fathers and mothers burdened with anx ious solicitude lor.the moral purity ot their boys and gills, pioltst against ihe news papers of the day tainting their unndH with such impure and vitialing.reading Who pirethe bulwarks o! the country? it ho are the best.su pport of lhe press? If rcligi on, virtue and morality ure the uliie sill port of the press, il they are lhe bulwarai oi iho stale, then iho duty ot the press clear and unmistakable. TRAIN WRECKERS. WAK OS TUB CEATIUL. Eiglit Iti iiigcy tmi Tri al lew Fired. This is a bad record for Washington oouu ty- A county with so proud an agiicultural re cord, ranking second in number oi cotton bales prodrici d, and that boaHts ot ber fitly or mote ebuicbts, and 1UU public schools; is nomade to blush at tLC during iuceiulm risni ol Sail lay night. At about 5, o'clock Sunday e,demotin', two white rneu.ut different points were Been set ling fire to the trestleover the Oconee swamp. The negro seeing the tiring, informed the section boss, who endeavored to stop| the Haines, andulou sent runners in each direc tion to signal down trains and prevent discs- tern.. The telegraph vvi.es wore also out apart, which would indicate, thut Ihey were not no vices in their murderous wurk. TUB 1'UitsUIT ANLl l il'TUilK. ■Upon the news reaching Tenuille, vigorous steps were at ouce taken to search out the guilty parties. A posse, consisting of Mar shal Hatlaway, Mr. Walter Orr and others set out lor Sun Hill, The oolorod man that, had seen men about the trestle at Ooonea de scribed the men, aud description it was thought suited Will 11 orton a brother of Duve Horton, one oi the express robbers lately captured. Tracks were examined and measured, and the pursuers went to Horton’s bouse nud near- by he was arrested. Ills brother Fred Horton a young mas of about l‘J years, was then bunted upaud placed undei arrest, and they were both taken to Sun Hill. Sheriff Wall gathered a posse here and a party from Tennille ulso went to Sun Hill, and lhey were brought by way of Tennille on to Handersville. Horton aud some ol his friends were well armed with pistols, but did not resist arrest. EXCITEMENT IN HANDEIibViLLB. Supt, Dill and other officials were in the city on Monday alternoon, looking alter the pro. seoution of these supposed guilty parties, ood as Sheriff Wall hud sommoned his posse aud started to Sun Hill for tho Hortons, there was Daturally a feverish state of excite ment in Sundersville during Monday aftoi- . nooo. When the Sheriff and bis posse from S. S. 8., aud felt the benefit from it in a few days I continued the use of it until I bad taken tbroo bottles, which was over a year OFOAEE. Editob Herald : ago. an 11 have not had the Eoxema sinoe. j ° D Tuesday the 20th, Messers F. S. Strange, I believe it is thoroughly emdicted from mr ;J*' r «nk Smith and Dock Orr of Tennille system. I feel sure that 8. S. 8. is the groat- ( °P«ned fire on the squirrels in the Oconee est blood remedy, and I would reoommond swamp. About nnou they came up ^iih 15 it to everyone nfflicted with any form of, squirrels. H. JorAan Hodges went out the blood poison, for I believe they will receive sama date and oume up with 25 squirrels. AIM1ETT PAYS THE KREKill"' J -i j TAX . OT1CE! First Rouml A Great Offer that, may not, againf be repeated, so do not delay “Strike while the Iron is Hot-' i I will lie at I io following | | j below, ior lhe urt ose of , ,.i| like benefits that I have Jno. A. ifiaui>. Louisville, Ky Wo will mail free to any address a most valuable treatise on lhe blood and skin. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. (Obitmini. Ic memory oi Mrs. Jiunfe Brown; nee Tison; who died on tho 8th day ol %pt, 1891, agoil about 31 years,deceased was married to J. O. Brown Nov. 26th 1877, Eldor J. J. Hy man officiating. Her last hours ware indeed tier most happy hours, ns she died rejoiciDg with a good hopo in the Lord. She had no fears, but said to tho writer when you hoar I am dead, you may know I am better. It was indeed pleaaant to linger around her dying bod and boir ber oomforting words to hnsband and obildren At ber request tho writer and ltev. I. J. l’celor hold divine * tvice around hir bed, and during the ser vice, sho would lovivo and point her bauds heavenward and rojoioo with thut joy which cannot be experience, but it is full ol glory. Her luuenil was preached by Elder . 1. J, Peeler in presenco of ber relatives and many tricudH. Sbo h aves a busbnnd and five chil dren and an nffiieled mother to mourn alter her. How Had it in In bury out of our sight, wife daughter and mother, yet wo weep uoj knowing thut out loss is eternal gain to Her. Then let ua lake courage unit live so as to meet her iu the Swoot Byo and Bye. A. 8. Avant Progress please copy. Serious Vuiiffor. Threatens ovory man, woman or child liv ing in a region of country whero fever ADd Hgue is pr. valent, since tho malarial diseases are inhaled from the air and are swallowed Irom tho water of such a region. Medioinal safeguard is absolutely neoessary to nullify his daogor. Ah a means of fortifying and iiocllniaiing the system sons to be able to re sist the m„lari»l poison, Hostetler's Stomach Ritters is incomparably the best and the most popular. Irregularities ol tbo stomach, iver and bowels encourage malaria; but hese are speedily rectified by tho Biltere t he lunetioiiH ot digestion nnd seoretiou are assisted by its use, and a vigorous an well as regul.r oonilition ol the system promoted bj it. Constitution and physique are thus de fended against the inroads ol malaria by this iimtchlees preventive, which is also a oertaiu and thorough remedy in tlio wSrst oases of ntermitteut and remittent fevers. Motl«ni iYlirueli‘11. A singer lor.bruuth was distressed, Aud the doctors all said sho must rest, But she took G M. I). For her weak lungs, you see, And now she oan sing with tho best. An nthlele gave out, on a run. And hf. f.-ai—H hfn ut.vei l was qnitoUuue; G. M D., pray observe, Gave buck Ins lost nerve, And now he can lift hall a lou. A writer, who wrote for a prize, Had lieadnchcH nnd pain in the eyes, G. M. D. was tho spoil That made him quite well, And’glory holore him'.now lies, These aro only examples of the daily tri umphs of Dr. Pierces Gol leu Discovery, in restoring health and reviving wasted vitality. Sold by ull druggists. The UriMly Statue. The unveiling of the statue of Henry W Grady in Atlanta on Wednesday, 21ht iust will long be remembered as au historic event in tho annals of the Gate City. The following description of tbiH statue will be rea l with interest by bis admiring uoun try men. The statue is nearly 10 feet iu height. It represents him in tho not of addressing i publio meeting, his Irook coat throw n open the right arm, with u bunch of manuscript in tho hand laying, aoross the breast. It is a speaking likeness. On the eastern side of the monument is a bronze statue of memory, while nn the west is one representing history, Ou tha Iront of the base is a large palm braneb and wreath in bronze, ^n the rious sides of the pedestal are the following inscriptions: Henry W. Grady, Journalist, Orator, Pa triot. Born in Athens, Ga , May 24, 1850 Died in Atlanta December 23. 18s9. Uradiia ited at the 8tute University in the year 1808 Was editor oi the Atlanta Constitution, lie uever held or sought publio office, "Hhrii he died, he was literally loving a nation into peace.” HIUlUiEVILLE. Hodges iu tho Champion squirrel killer for this week. Ou 8aturday the 24ih, the ooru-crib of Mr. A. L. Griffin was discovered on fire but, too late to extinguish the 11 vines, and all the corn he had was consumed in thn fiames. Smoking is thought to have beeo the cause. On Sunday nig’it some person or porso.is commcnoed to fire the Contral It. R, bridges and cut the tolegr iph wire about two miles below this point and it seems went on down tlietroad below Tennille tiring as tliey;went; and it is reported 8 or 9 bridges have been burned. Firday night about one o'olock, Groely Young and Morris Harris, colored, while on their way homo from a festival discovered tbo gin bonse of Mr, G. J. Elkins ou fire and just in time to save it. It seems that the fire caught on inside nud was burning seed cotton in three stalls; his loss is light ou|y about ihree or lour lbs, ol seed cotton burned. Origin of tiro unknown. Mr. lie mining I'lviid of Oordele, has been visiting bis sister, Mrs ltobt Braswell, Mr. B. F. Hudson of Maoon is visiting relatives iu this community. Mr. J. F. Tober and family nnd Mr. Mor gan and William Colson, left a few days ago for Flori la, where they intend to rnnko their home: Mrs. T. W. Strange of Teunilla has boon visiting Mrs. G. J. Elkins. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. T F. Brown left Sunday for Atlanta to tako in the Exposition. Hbnbicoii. Oot. 27th, 1891. The Ludici’ Favorite*. Mr. E. M, Smith aud lady, alter spending sometime iu Riddleville and vicinity, have left for their home, Statesboro. Mr. Joseph Fulgbum and lady ofEmanuel oonnty were in our town last week, visiting relativiR. Mr. C. B. llymun lias moved with tho Post office into his new building. Mr. S. Trnluck of Tt-nuil e spent a day or Iwoin our town lest week, looking after the elds uud ends'' of the old business. Old Jack frost made his first annual visit to Riddleville on Wednesday, 2lst Out; he wut^ greeted with a hearty welcome, ns the lore runner of better Health. Wo luaru that Mrs Wiley Smith died on Saturday uiglff last, and that funeral services were conducted at Pleasant Hill Baptist eburoh on Sunday evening last,by Rev. J. A. Mobley. We ure pleased to nolo improvement in health, while there are yet some old case Hi but none seriously ill. Wo lovrn that Rev. W. U. Cox, proaobod a most excollout sermon at Juokson’s ohurob on yesturda,’; sho thut be will preach bis farewell sermon to that eburoh tho 4th Sun day in November and will remove fo Wilkes, oonnty; We regret liis departure, us Uro. Cox is a good preacher, an excellent pastor, nnd one of our most bolid nud substantial men. Mrs. Gallic Smith accompanied Mr. S, Truluck to Tennillo last Saturday aud will spend some ten or twelve days with his fami ly, and the family of Mr. Dick Bynum nud others. J UBTIOE. Oet. 20th, 1891. By perusing the pages of the Frenoh Fashion Journals republished in English by A. MoDowell A Co., 4 West 14th Street, New York, it. oan readily be understood ho w they have bdoomo "the Favorites" with ladies. Issued in Paris bv different publishers, they are the loading Fashion Journals of the Old World." It is not, therefore, a mat ter for surprise that unbiased oritios should liavo pronounced them the brsl Fashion Journals over offered to tho Amorioan publio It would be straugo, indeed, if ladies did not give up the inferior Fashion magazines which they have hitherto patronized tor these handsome journals, whioh are known to be a month ahead of ail others in giving tho styles, and oontaln such valuable practi cal lessons in the art ofouttiug and making drosses. " La Mode de Paris” and “Album ilea Modes ” are rivals for ihe first plaoe siogle oopios being 35 oents each, or $3 50 per amium. ‘ La Mode," the Family H^tg azine.is only 16 cents a copy, or $1 50 a year. Do not allow news agents to substi. lute inferior publications for tlieso, which can be mailed to you from New York at the priees here given. J. W. Yates, Tulluhoma, l’eun , writes: "I does me good to praise Botanic Blood Balm to otired me ot an'nbseess on the lungs uud asthma that troubled me two years and that Ither remedies failed to benefit. ’ .(DbitUiUg, “This hour little needs the loyalty that is loy al to one section aud yet holds the other iu enduring suspicion and estrangement Give u h the broad and pel feet loyally thut loves and trusts Georgia alike with Massachu setts —that knows no South no North, nn East, no West; but endeurH with equal and patriotic love every foot ol our soil, overy State in our Union.”—(From Mr Grady’s speech at tho auntial banquet of the Boston Merchants' Association iu December, 1889. “The oitizeu standing in the doorway of bis home—contented on Ins threshold—his fam ily g .theri d about his hearthstone—-while the evening ol well spent day closes in sights and sounds that are dearest - be sliall save the Republic when the drum-tap is futile and the hurra iks uro exhausted" -(From tho address ol Mr Grady delivered before the nooieiies of the University of Virginia, June 25, 1839. Recommends it to Everyone. "Thinking that a word from me might be the cause of others roieiving benefit Irom your S. 8 8., I write to say that I have been a sufferer Irom Eczema, which my doctor called pink beads. SilhII blislerB would form on my limbs, would break and ooze, and cause large sores to form. The odor arising would he very disagreeable, uud I would nfieD lie laid up from one to two weeks at a time. The disease would break out about every two months. I tried various physicians an.l treatments, but received no permanent relief until I was induced to try I memory of Mis, Nancy A. Turner who died Oct, 23rd, 1891.. Deceased was a mem ber of Smyrna ohurch aLd by her orderly lile we feel that our loss is hor eternal guin Sho was a daughter of Mr. James Wood, de ceased, and was married to L. It. Brown ir curly womanhood. She leaves a husbrnd, three obildren and many relatives and frieuds to mourn after her Her fULeral was preaobed by her pastor, Rev. N. B. Binion, at Smyrnachnrob on the 25th inst. It was indeed one of the most feeling sermons the writer ever heard. It wa* con soling to the afflicted husband and children, and un admonition to the living io look after tho orphans. Farewell wile, mother aDd friend, we hop* to meet you beyond the river of sweet de- llverunoc, where parting is no more, yes, we hope to be there. A. 8. Avant. S OP / Diseases which afflict EVEKY \ mankind are due to FOUR I disorders of ins blood In l.iot, if the vital llnid is k( pt in good con dition, the tendency to any disease is lessen ed by Ihreo-fourlhs. A harmless vegetable remedy, which cleiiuseB the blood, Bhoujd be taken oocasioully by every one. Iu the young, it assists in tbe development of the body aud mind. In the adult, it helpb ture to keep up tbo equilibrium of strength, which is taxed by the labor and cares ol life. To Uie old ami those with the infirmities of age, it is invaluable for its tonic aud slreugth eiiiug poweis, to prevented iseuses which are so often fatal to old people. This remedy is Swift’s Hpeeifio (8.8. S.) It clears out all tbe germs and poisou, uud builds up the human organism. We will mail free a valuable book to all applicants. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga. MENTS^H ■lEFUtmsiFEnuiir. double their bobs esllinc our BKAS Ithtd oomigaM Write for Catalogue now. amt say what gap.' lyou raw this Advertisement In. I i(em»mber that I sell everything that goes I Irtirnistilng ationo—manufacturing some tiling-, Send buying others In the largest possible lot- iwhlch enables me lo wipeout all competition. Hid County Ta >1! ) in .68 10 ding tin dali Stal [Here are a few Startling Bargains A No. 7 Flat Top Cooking Sttove; fiilislze, U.j |ti Inch oven, fltted wltii 81 pieces of ware, ib- piiil by I livered nt vonr depot, all freight charges me, for only TVVRhVE DOl.i.AUS. . ngain I will sellyo a 5 hole Cooking Kang Vllxfs luck oven IraMInsn top, Rttai with 8i ■pieces of ware, for THIKTKEN DOLLaKH anal ■gay the freight to your depot. ni?T PUCK, TIME U15 Tabernacl V :’ *. Oc 90 Boiitrifllit'a, M •» fay. 1399 Totinille, *U U *i :i y, 1 136 Bu nr,umbo, UVlllU ad IV, 100 < lay'a, 'Ihnrsdv 91 Hun ison M w, llv 89 Warn umc r, T l.-H 1 V. 345 Ston- *ui., UVilr.Mil'.v, 93 Sun Hill, Till! ' ; j y , 99 I)lU-|a|»|l, Krid iy. * ’ 94 Davi boro. Mnti«U\. 1253 KhldlvviFa, T > ' 1 iv, 92 Joscy. " ♦ dn# rt'lay, Do Not pay two Prices fo r | your Goods. I"?^'d , '"’ffono? l lmndivl. 7h 1 I will also sell you a nlon Iledrooin Nn i slating of Hnroan with glass, i ," “h ’ i, , I Wcad I Washstand, 1 Centre Table < Cane S e Chairs. 1 Cane Seat aud Hack l{m-k.. r ! and pay freight to your depot. Or 1 w.li Hnul yo«, au iWmnni SuP ?«y flSKt* 1 '*** ful1 M,ttrb, ° to l» 9*0. ai) 'JUv window Shade oir •*prin » roller « j ;Ch»i?ant large Walnut 8 day Clock 4 (v kVarnnt l.nunge • Lace t’urtaina i*r wiudo r I cannot dcaerita everything in a mnnii mui.p .tlaement, bnt have tn ImmcWa "rJ 2,,#J! X., 88.000 ft. floor room, with war. house. S . 1 hi'i'nXI*'! ”""' r '"Tin \T"""O'kliqr in s> the largest bus.ness of this kind under one man ageinent lathe Southern st„i,. ? . i-i,,,.,. store. blwtfketnSi* w Kh thn choicest production-of tl, ■mnVnf UI TJ',' ,; "nt»ln"it’ lltnstr Iona of goodn will bo mailed if you will av where you saw this advertisement. freight. A d< Irena 1384 CL-Vt 1 1350 H trll. 95 96 Hi! h. ! 98 Itehr or, 83 Or >neo. Saturdays . lergvtRn iromptly. "I TTioisia'v. a, Monday, Tm nday. M -dnimd.iy. Til ms lav, Friday, ' m l "tiler pi,blip days Bo ilia ol"u L> ip.'tul 2 3 11 San O! I. H. & W. W. Williams. 1’Ia.monds & watches mlverwake aod novelties, * COLD HEADED PARASOLS, GOLD HEADED UA1 BUKLLA8, IOLD HEADED WALKING CANES. 01'KKA GLASSES, VASES IN BISQUE, LADIES’ SIDE COMBS, ROGERS CUTLERY FRUIT KNIVES, i GLOVE BUTTON ERS, BEAUTIFUL BRONZES, BEAD NECK CHAINS, GOLD PEfjs and eyegla8§ Tbo largest stock of fine Jowelrv 38611 tH of «\1! Li .* a t ..y n t.hvwmnoh, - 2011 lud presents of all kinds in the city'. Tax Collector V'ushim.tou Co Wo iead everything In our S’ Nouo oan surpass ua lh MB.*.!.! on.puss us in repairintr duo Watches and Jewelrv. 8 kind' L, F. PADGETT PROPRIEl OR PADGETT’S FURNITURE J STOVE AND CARPET P? STORE. k' 1110‘llla Idi-i'ad Street,; S6pt.^. UQUSTA - GA. 'J’ENNILLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. I offer for sale my bouso and lot in I , • nille. Tbo house contains night rooms bis; bath-room and piutry. The out house . complete, consisting of kitchen, two , houses, smokehouse, wood nod euaf 1 (o»l house Ac., An. Tbe stable conta:. . large box s ails, carriage bouse, h i room, corn crib nud » large loft for i i rbero is au (Xcell“nt garden spot . , i premises and a few choice fruit trees; „ ,, of good water and many coiiveni. nc. - . , mg the place a very desirable one 1 u,i so s.U Ihj oori-s of laud on Album- sr, twelve or lilteen aorta ol 11 ■ 1me n, „ state of cultivation aud there me uv u good buildiug lots on tbe place, M. O. HATCH Uiif’StlMii# lor Tlilnltiiijf vi<-n. Cab b* sold in •very faiailf. OItm morelf - *'* * “■ " * ■end d UiIHrflvc ftau for ran* flrt« lump and b« ronvlBMd. W« luaDufarture » l*r#a liM of k houR«thold a articles. Mad (or froa [Illnstratad Circulars * rON3H£K8 dtcMAKIMf Does nny prudent busioeBS man invest railroad orliank stook on which lie lias wait 6, 10, 15 or 20 years for a dividend? Then why take lile insurance iu Mutual Li . of N- w York, or New York Life or Equita ble ol New York when you oan got the Lit- i-outiaot written wjth largo annual divide n I- by taking a l’olicy in the old Mutual I,, luBtirunoe Company ol Ky. I will lie i I. to call on you or hear from you hi any tun R.O JONES, Saudeisviile, Ga, Special ng nt for M l April iitii tod Lile iu-. ol Ky, Yoil on- not accomplish any work or biisi Ochs unless you f. II will. It you feel mu-d np—tjr«d out—tako Or. J. Ii. McLean s Sar saparilla It will give you iienltb, strength and vitality. GOOD TIDINGS To the citizens of Sandersville and vicinity We now have the most complete stock of Dry Goods, Notions $*c.,ever offered to the good people of this section. It comprises everything that is New, Stylish and desira ble. The taste of our Mr.Daly is known to you all. He has left no stone unturned to make this, our Fall and Winter Display tho most lavish Exhibit of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods that has ever been shown sout h of the Potomac. We are in a better position than ever to serve you. Domestic and Plantation sup plies at Factory prices, ^ Our Wocl Dress goods deparment is full of everything that is new and stylish, from a 10c Cashmere to a $2.85 Broadcloth. Our Cloak and Mantle Department will dazzle the eyes of the most fastidious. Ev ery Style, shape, shade and price. Fur Capes of all kinds and at all prices from a Black Coney at $500 to a Monkey and Seal at $75.00. II osicry, gloves and under wear for the Million. All other depart ments replete with choicest callings. Sam pies furnished upon application. In order ing goods say if we may substute next near est a'rticle in case goods ordered are sold Be sure to call on us when in Augusta, we will make it to your interest. J. H. & w. W. WILLIAMS. Second St. - - Macon Ga. Oases "X. *3*V MApE -BY TheMarlinFireArmsCo :' ,WEW GAVEN toNN., U.5 A. . Motalio Cases, Caskets and Cof. ms, of any Quality and Crude al- *ays on hand A large stock of these goods will |>e found at tbs store 01 rARBUTTON & DC0QAH. roil ItEKr. My resifieooe in Hbst End. Desirable lot mil n splendid well of watea. Mrtt. O. C. Paf-hobs. AUGUSTA CARPET COMPANY. 840 Broad street, Up Stairs, Augusta, Ga. JUST RECEIVER Wall Papers, Borders, Carpi ts, I'LOOlt OIL-CLOTHS, HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MATS, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW POLES, INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, AND HOUSF. FURNISHTNU GOODS GENERALLY. URNISHING A l'ULL AND FRFSH STOCK RECEIVED. Sept, to si. F- G. UA ILEY, Manager. J- KL SPEARS, COTTON FACTOR COMMISSK ) N MERCHANT. WAR! HOUSE AND SALESROOM: lOl JVloTntofefh, 7th, Street, corner Reynolds AUGUSTA, GA. VV 1,1 q?- ue t, "’ 1 tmtiinosH it) its v.iriouH branches.' Advances of Baiwriog CZ'TL 1 r ,ly S T Ue8 ,lt ,uw °* t ^-ket prices Liberal * Cash Advances uitide ot. Cotton or other Produce in ‘-tore. Cut.wgnrm uts of all Field and Farm Pro duce Solicited. Ample facilities and loug experience will guaran- toe satisfaction. •U Oo”° 8 S:‘At iOD KiV6 “ 8,,lli " S ' W ” i8W "8' S “”P «»S -a Slorto, Chai'KesIor Selling; und Stor iny: very Reasonable* Crockets Iron Works. ’MANUFACTURE Steam Engines, Saw, Grist and Flour Mills, I alleys, Gearing, Boxes, Gin Gear. Gudgeons and Mill Work Generally on Cane MiBs &< Kettles of all sizes always hand Cotton Presses, Horse hand, or Power; Iron Hailing <£c. K. C1IOCKKTT A SON, 596 Fourth Street, MACON, GA. Thorough, ,'ractiral i nsu-uclioti. Gradv- assisted ,j posit! ins. iTCilalUM KKttl}. ,Vrte to SffBmal a Stnltor Sssiun Collin, * t.ouiev ILLE, KY, » w. J. ROBS & CO Wholesale Manufacturing and Retail Dealers in Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, ROAD CAlt,TS, Harness, AVltips,Robes, I3aby Carriages Etc. Corner Cotton" Avenue and Cherry Street* GJL. Oct. M/YCON, - - - - 1st, 1891. “Seeing is Believing. Wkolcsale buyers wouid do well to get our prices before making their purchases, Nothing left undone to make shopping pleasant, Nothing misrepresented. M yli&o i ,1. Successors to Augusta, Ga. JAS. DALY& CO., DALY & ARMSTRONG 820 Broad St. And a good lamp ' '. Avi must he simple; wlicn it is not simple it is / "-.'Vow not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good—these * words mean much, but to see “The Rochester" 1 will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,4 it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’* of old, it is indeed a “wonde'rful lamp,” for its mar velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. p*;? ok / or this stamp—Tbr Rochester. If the lamp dealer has n’t the J®. i ai Ut ^ * st > le you want, seud to us lor our new illustrated cata k • mvLh.uIv 1 L fi *l D< ^r you n ,am P snfely by express—your choice of over varieties from the„Z<v rgest Lamp Store in the Ivorld. £(<>< fiiKSTljiu liAlllP CO,, 42 Park Place, New York CUT* 11^' « --X. »» The Rochester.’
