About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1891)
The Herald & Georgian. WM, PARK. Editor and Proprietor TUlJfls;>A\ MO KM NO. NOV i.htl icit riion konk. | bodying tho foregoing suggestions and call ing attention of the Rtato legislature, cotton ;exohanges and cotton shippers to thnnnmer- jona frauds uow perpetrated upon cotton pro ducers. We suggest that all agricultural In ltomo, the great capital city of Italy, 1 orgadiz itions and allianoes or other labor l»i\ Owen C.. IVrllo* I'roin « iitAHh- llorac. lilerlloii lleliiiKs. Returns from the numerous stel SUNDAY SCHOOLS. While Sunday 8choolR at Rome place. are well Attended and in a flourishing condition, we are aorry to ray, that in Itiddleville there is Ro little iutereflt manifested in thie part of . i i .1 i a-ntiha s.w I " idivine worehip. Parent* don’t go, neither 1891. V "' H cheered by the welcomeface of the 8aiH CO mbineR, cotton exchanges and all classes^. (hcl ol)il( i ran ro . wo attended Sunday hi lisviu.r. Hr.iiAi.t). and thin reminded me| #0( | oalliogR be earnestly requested to oon- . , ol tho promise mado to many old Washing- „j ( j er u 10 foregoing resolutions and urgo , York by a major- 18,000, 24,000 and elections bell on Tuesday aro nooessarily meager. It is certain however that Flower democrat g elected governor of N ty variously estimated evin 00,000. Governor ltussell is re-elected in Massachu setts, and Governor Boies in Iowa. I hese democratic viototies highly prized, aa they aie regarded privated states in the coming presidential campaign. Iu Ohio the gallant Campbell yields to McKinley of tarill lame. I ton Irionde to let them hear from me occa sionally through its columns. I'll FA IK. Huron's (amnit U\hUil». The 1 >ir at Macon last wick is prouounced alto ether u finuooial sncce.m. Macou, its mi rebants and citizens were perhaps uevi r mot united in tlieir etlurts to insure sate Isotory cxbii it". and to render the occasion pleasant and or j lyahlo. The poultry and stock exhibits wore large, varied, and most creditable. The agricul tural, mccbanioal, line att and mcrohants, displays w< r-- w ' presume, at Bast iqual it not superior to like dis| lays In the past. The Trade display on Friday was a lead-] log feature of the Fair. A larger and more elegant display was rarely, i( ever seen be- fore In Oeorgia. A gentleman who saw \t lanta’s ttado display proDonnood it niuoh Interior to that in Macon. The crowd on that day w is said by some pieaent to be tb“ largest ever known there. The financial success is m .tier of genorul gratifloalion, auil will prompt to still greater euduavors for the future. A friend induced me to try (Salvation Oil lor my rheumatic foot, 1 used it and tl lheiimatiHiii is intinly gone, JOHN II. AN DERSON, Baltimore, Ml, Positive and unsolicited testimony from every section confirms every claim made for the wonderful eflioaoy of Dr. Bull's Cough ISyrup. Price 2d cents. A.lii. .V H. ICiiilroail. iRdlt'iliile I liiiilgl , N. Important changes are ma le in the A. G AS Soiled ul", Tho convenience ol Sanders villn and Washington county seems not to hi considered in this change, and to ns it seems that the road is run entirely iu the interest of Augusts. Think of passengers getting up to leave for Augusta at 2,17 in the luornin 1 And then tho night train arriving hero at it). CO p. in.! Then the day train arriving|at 12 IB just us tho ri. A. T. train leaves for Tennille, and leaving at 1 p. in., thus efleotmilly pro venting instead of facilitating connection with the Central road. A schedule that pre vents the use of the trains by citizens on the route, wishing to visit the cotiLly seat on business, and works against the traveling public by mailing no connections, seems to pursue a suicidal course, and »ill drive off, ratuor than increase its putroungo. On Monday passengers from tho Central, anxious to take this trniu wero compelled to lie over, SB the train hud left before they ouuid get here, Un Monday night seven ladies alter going to the depot to tako the 2 17 train lor the exposition, had tho vexation oi seeing tin tr..ill leave just us they wore dnvirig up to get on. Tne I/kiiald dors nut wish to complain, the people ol baudetsvilio aud ol Washing Ion do not wish to complain, we have been wont to think ol it, and to speak of it, as our road, that our enterprise helped to build it, und we feel proud of it, and lor its success would cheerfully submit even lo this inoon- veiucut and hard schedule. But unless vital to tho success of the road, it arouses a souso of ingratitude to sue a fond bautliug thus disregard tho claims and com- forts of its friends and found era. lly know where to begin, there is so much I would like to Ray. After a pleasant trip in a Canard steamer,we lauded safely in Liverpool and went on to London. Five weeks in thBt city ol five millions of people was scant time to take in the sights. We saw the queen, heard Gladstone speak and visited the great galleries, museums, castles m.tyother places Oi lutorest. across to Belgium, up the beautiful Rhine, through Germany to Berlin, to Dresden and to Fruguo ami Vienna iu Austria, would fur nish material for a volutno. Wo saw the German Emperor and the magnificent palac es in which he lives, (ho wonderful art gal leries with which Germany abounds,and ob served us best we might the habits and cus toms of tho people. The int-n do tho soldiering and the women do the work The latter build houses, work on ratltoads and do the farm w.nk, nod yet Germany seems thrifty auil prosperous. Vienna Is, exaept PariH, the finest city in Europe, and the trip ttoui that city up the Danube rivaled that up the Rhine. balshutgh is a quaint old place (torn wliioli a company of exiled | rotestuuta ouuie in 1750, lo settle the Ebeliizei colony on the .Savannah River, and some ot the beat men in South Georgia descended from these Sals hnrgets. We spent five weeks in Switzerland und the he.tlUilul climate und buaulltul scenery have in t been overdrawn by writers in the past. 1 was in a snow utoriu a un the 2Ulh ut August, For five weeks wo have been "doing” Ita ly. Turin is prosperous, Milan beautiful, Venice strange, with its marble palaces and canals lor streets, with not a horse or wheel id veniclo of any kind in the city. I’lie art galleries of Florence aro without a rival a d Rome is lull oi iuterost. The re uiains oi her ancient palaces, whore Cesar lived und Cicero spoke, and Virgil sung, are still lo be seen, aud the spleudor ot her bundles filled with the art treasures of the woild attract thousands oFvisilors. Modern Rornu is by no,meuuH tho dilupi dated, dirty plaoo we thought it was, but city ot clean streets, elegant buildiugs aud evidences ol prosperity. ...Wo have no wber found iu Italy the poverty nnd wretchedness el which we hove heard so wuob, but the people appear ohcorful aud happy. They are thoroughly set against any- restoration ol temporal power to tho Pope, and ltoumn C tholioism iu not so powerful, or influential i,eie, as it is in some parts ot America 1 came for rest and li aim, and am slowly recovering my old time vigor. We expect to go to Naples tomorrow, and iu a week or tw in cross th - Mediterranean lor Egypt »ud Pal saline and thrro on to Bombay, China and u Francisco, to America, sometime next r I will try to give yon more interest, jug letters from those old places. I want to pend some weeks in old Washington on my return, and renew- the days ot my youth I find hundreds of Americans all over Ett rope Yesterday there were filleuu Tenues- scans at our dinner table not counting those Horn oilier sections of America. Many are indeed running to and lro. Truly. O. C. Poms. Rome, Italy. October 22d 18U1. ii liuil outurrb of the head aud throat for .eyeuis I used Ely’s Cream Balm, und rum the first application I was relieved. their adoption and enforcement. We eng- gest, a committee to report upon the propri ety of bales of ootton to be reduced lo one hundred and twenty-five pounds maximum. We, the oommittue, asked to be allowed to amend this report in that me secretary of this convention have published in all l apors friendly to the move, calling attention to secretaries of organizations specified hereto fore, asking that th.ir allianoes, cities or subordinate organizations adopt the policy os set forth and report to tho secretary ol this convention. Names of committee: L. F. Livingston. Georgia; Suiilie A Gregg, South Carolina; D L. Brown. Alabama; A. A. Hligh, South Carolina; John O. Waddell, Georgia. Another IIcko utlon. Resolved. That the president of this con vention lie authorized to call this or a sim ilar convention at snch tirno and place as n litajudgment may he best to tho interest of the ootlou growers ot the soiltu. Resolved That the representation iu this onvention shall ho double tho represents- ion that each state has in ttio lower house of congress; the delegates to be appointed y the president of the various stale agricul tural societies and alliances That when del- gates cannot Attend they shall bo allowed to appoint tlieir own alternates. The convention adjourned subjeot to the all o! the chairman. he sense ot smuil. which hud been lost, was restorod after using one bottle. I have found ho Balm tho only sutislaetory romedy tor c »• arrb, and it ha- olfeeted a cure in my ease. Id. L ileyer, Wavi-rly, N, Y. Tliu proprietors ol Ely’s Cream Balm do not claim it to bo a cure-all, but a remedy for catarrh, colds in the head and Iray It ver. It'i.s not a liquid or a snuff, is easily applied wujtlra nostrus. It gives relief at once. 50i tiki.t i, of Tin: noicthan. ICigul anil Mcnrclilng Inv«>s( (Whin Today. Sheriff H all, deputy Rawlings «nd asulli cient guard will leave Macon ut 0 o'clock this morning on a special train with W. il und Fred Morton, whose trial is set lor today The Shetill went after tho prisoners oi Tuesday, but it was decided best to bring them down on a special train today. As announced iu Ueiuld of last week, Col II. C. Cunningham of Savannah, Evans ar Evans, aud Harris and Rawlings ol the local bar will appear for (he state, while Judg Hines and Judge Twiggs ono or both will probably represent tho prisoners. (Sine writing the above, tho Heuald Icarus that Judge Mints has been employed by the State.) The number and high character of tho gal counsel employed, tho extreme caution und tireless vigilance, which mark every atop taken in the case, all attest the enorm ty id the crime eouiuiilled, and tho rrro mentous issues ut stake. Tne commitment trial loduy will be no dril l's play. Tbo public may feel assure that legald acumen and searching analysi will leave nothing undone that may brin the out Irutb. Washington eouDty ever loyal to law an to good order, and to tboso principles o honor cherished by all true Georgians bus no sy mpathy for bridge burners and IraiL wreckers,but wiil gladly co-operate in bring lng such atrocious offenders whoever they may be, to the bar of justice. School yesterday evening, the day bright, pleasant and lovely; do religions ser vice in tho plaoo or near by; tlie roll was called, when two or three ont of a olass of nine or ten answered to their names, where parents and children were, or what they were doiug, we dont know Justice. Nov. 2nd, 1891. Dr. G. W Earle. 8. C., wriUs: "I recom mended B. B. B. to a man who had suffered for years with a malignant ulcer on his leg, that seemed to resist all other treatment. After, using four or live buttles, the uloer be gan to heal, aud his leg is uow Bound nnd well.” SHERIFF’S SALES. 1891. FIHBT TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, Satisfaction to Customers. 'The laot oi auytbing giving satisfaction to my customers is a guarantee nt its efflanov. Baylor's Cherokee Remody of Sweet Gum and Mullein gives more satisfaction to those wanting a good cough medicine than any itlier 1 sell, says Mr. B. O. Wood, of Monroe City, Mo. ■ i:\aii.li:. COTTON COW FA TIO A. A Hard Corner. The age of 30 ih a hard corner ior a woman to turn, und 35 iff still harder. She feels th it sire is fast leaving her youth behind her. But there is no ieaHon why a women be fuded and passe ut 35, or even 45. The cbi-t cause oi Hie curly lulling of American women ia found in tho fact that many oi them suffer from the femalo weakness or disease which robs the lace of its bloom, draws dark ciroles about theeyes.brings early wrinkles and sulluwncas, and stumps the lace und figure with signs of ill-lieultb. Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will cure all these troubles, will bring back the lout bloom, and remove the pains aud ailments which make women grow old before their time. Guaranteed to give satisfaction every ease, or price ($1,0(J) refunded. l.tvsN Acreuito Htccoiiiniciidcii. The IIeuai.d reproduces tho resolutions passed by the Cotton Convention luBt woek n Atlanta. They voice not only the senti went ot thoughtful tanners btrt also iutelli sent public sentiment generally, when they strenuously ndvopale a largo reduction of ootton acreage, coupled with intensive cul tiiro. The oommittee appointed to prepare res- luiions, presented the following, which were unanimously adopted - Mr President:—Your committee to for mulate a paper coveriug tho necessity for change in the acreage, bundling, classing and selling ol cotton, beg leavo to submit the following report. ltuHolved, That it is tho opinion of this convention that the acreage should be re duoed one-third, aud where the intensive ay-Htem has been practiced, not more thau 12 acres per plow should be planted. This with eareiul cultivation would give seven millions ol bales or less. Tills would be au dvantago to the colto.n fanner or planter in tli.rt it woulu enable him to raise pluutati supplies much cheaper than now obtained ironr tbo west or northwest Also it would eubuuco the price of cotton. Resolved, iuitber, That this convention urge cotton growers to bo more careful in nandliug their ootton. Cotton should be guthereu clean of (rush, sand or dust, ginned in -1 kept dry until marketed. Resolved, again, Thut we demand n more simple und practical classification of cotton giving not more than four grades, and that by numbers, lo-wil; 1, 2, 3, and 4 Resolvod, ng-riu, that we urge cotton pro mcers to co-operate iu Iho sale ol their.cot Cun, direct to spinners or manufacturers, recognizing the fact that now enormous ..mounts nt,money aro made by commission men, warehouse men und exporters, under present methods. Y’our committee recommend that cotton produces muetbend their energies to reform tho evils row existing. Clean,cotton, dry cotton, careful ginning, bales covered aud securely tastened at lwrtb ends und sides with samples of each bale attached iu cotton pocket, guaranteed by ginners, classified by experts, sold with the smallest amount of commissions to middle men. And by all means bolding back for monthly sales and The oouifortublo reHidouoe jast vaoated by Mr. Henry Hatch on Smith street, is now of fered for renthy Mr. G. W. Wylly. See ad verlising columns. Cupt. T. A. Lingo has bought tho lot of Col. G. W. Wylly, now oooupied by Mr. J. M. Huff. Capt. J. D. Franklin liaH sold the lot now oooupied by Capt. Lingo, to Capt. W. O. Mathews. Mr. S. 11. U. Maasoy bus purchased the Hardwick house and will ooutinuo to run it as a hotel. Miss Mattie Hntoh of Wesleyan Collogo Macon, spent Saturday and Sunday last, at her home. Mr J. W. Smith spent a portion of last week in Macon. Mr. und Mrs. Henry Hatch took charge ol the Franklin House this week. Onoo before they had charge of this house, and proved themselves successful caterers tor public patronage, nnd will doubtless keep tho repu tation ol the houae to its present high stan dard. This is the first timo in about 40 years that the house was not oconpied by Borne member ol the Franklin family. A happy marriage took place here on the 27th of Ootober; Tuesday of last woek. The ooutraoting parties being Mr.Tom W. Smith, aud Miss Lutira Franklin. Mr. Smith is an nergetio und successful business young man, and the fair bride is known, as one ot euuillo's most lovely und popular yonng idles. Thu Ueiiaiu) wishes them sucooss and happiness Mr, James L. Kelley ol Jackson, On, visit ed his old home aud relatives here this week Mr. Kelley is in ilue health, and is well plousod with ins uow home He speaks ot entering pretty largely in grape culture, a business that bus proved very profitable in that section. Thu election on Thursday last iu this dis- trio’, resulted iu the detoat of no fence or ooklaw. Tho vote was "ior fence" 112 lor no leuoe,” 98. The Herald is under obligations to several of its Ttnuille snbgoribors ior renewals the past week. Will he sold before the courthouse door in SanderRville, Ga , r.n tbeftist Tuesday in De cember, 1891, between the legal hours ofsale, the lollowtug property, to wit; One black mure mule, about 12 years old 10 hands high, named "Nell;" oue bay mare mule, about 11 years old, about 15 hands high, named ” Annie," one » irrel horse mule, about 7 years old, about 14J bands higli atued "Charlie;" one gray mare mule about 9 years old, about tiiteen bands high, smed "Rbody;" one light bay mare mule, bout 7 years old, about 15 hands high, named • ’Rep;" one gray mare innle, about 12 years old, about 15 bauds high, named -Mary;" oue chestnut sorrel horse about 7 ars old. named "Dan," one two-horse wagon, Woodruff make; one two-horse Stu iebsker wagon, thimble skein; -ix bun- dred aud twenty-five (.025) bushels of ooru, more or le-s, iu tbe field, two thousand pounds (2,000) of fodder uioro or loss in the iarn, 9 stacks of fodder iti tbe field, 800 lounda need cotton, more or less in tbo field jevied upon to satisfy a tt. fa. issued from Washington superior oonrt. September term, 1891, In faver ot H. O. Rouglrtou vs. Newsom. Also at samo time and plaoe will be sold: Oue bsle of cotton covered with jnte bag ging and iron ties; 10,000 pounds, more or less, seed cotton in the field; 600 pounds, more or loss, seed ootton pioke.l and stored in bonse ou premises; 30 bushels, more or Icsh. cotton seed in house; and 30 bushels, more or Iosh, corn in field. Levied ou to satisfy fl. fa. isued from the March term, 1891, of the Washington superior oourt in favor of W. It. ThigpeD ns agent of W. G. Wheeler vb. N. O. Dixon. Also at same time and plaoe will be sold: That traot or paroel of Und lying and heing in Washington county Georgia, in the 90 distriot G. M., on the watorsol the Ogee- chee ri?er, containing five hundred acres more or less.boundod North by tbeOgeeobee river, Ei.st by lands of Reuben May, South by binds of Dr. J. 1C Vtay and West by landB ot W. s. Wilson and John F. T. Brewster, lovied on as the property of R. O. Wilson to satisfy a fi- fa. issued from the Superior court of New England Mortagago Security Company vs R. C. Wilson and sold to satisfy said fi fa. Also lit suit) time and place will be sold. All that trs ot or paroel of land lying sit uated aud being in Washington oonnty, Georgia, oontaiing four hundred and thirty- five acres more or less, and known as the Robison Turn Ont I’laae to 13J O. K. R , ami bounded on the North by lauds of Jus. Ray, South by Josiah Stevens and Eliza beth Robison East by lands of Martha Ivey HD-t R w. Unrtly. and West by lands ol 8 Jcruignn and Martha Ivey, levied on as the propety of Penina 8 Robison and •J. W. Robison to satisfy a mnrtgug' fi fa. is- sued from the Superior oottr: ol sii 1 county n favor of, tbe American Freehold Land Mortgage Company, of London (limited) vs Peuiuu 8. Robison und sold to sutify tho same, I AIKjlETT PATS THE FRElGll T A Great Oiler that may not again be repeated, to do not delay- "Strike while the Iron is Hot.’ Write for Catalogue now, aud nay what paper yon eawthi* Advertlnetm it In. Mcm**mber that I w*ll everything that goo furnishing ahome—maiiafact’-ring some things and buying others In tho largest possible lots, ?h euablei me to wipe out all competition. Here are a few Startling Bargains 17 inch oven, fitted with 21 nieces of ware, red at your depot, all freight charges paid by me, for only TWELVE DOLLAttS. • * Again I will aellyo ’ a fi hole Cooking Hangi 18x18 Inch oven. l«*Mlneh ton, fitted with 21 pieces of wan*. forTHIHTKRts DOLLaHH, and rlny the freight to your depot. Do Not pay two Prices for your Goods. I will wed you a nice p!n«li Pnrlor Salt, mil- net frame, idtlicr In rembtnntloiLajr bamled tl„. Tv. ,11 also soil veil » alee Jtcdrrsim Su slating of B we-n with ’ T'7' Flu*". 1 high head Bed- at "id 1 Wnshstand, 1 Oantre Table 4 Cano Ne„t to your depot. Or i will send yon an elegant llcdn Nice window Shade on spring Elegant laige Walnut 8 day (To walnut Lonme ■lock $ 4^ Lace • 'tirtaln* per window , , I cannot divrrBw everything In n smnll ndvi-r- aa a " ,IBV ** .T""" 1 '" store containing " floor room, with wnr..„„i f„etnrV| building. In other part* of August*, making iu nil the Im gest him ne.. this kind under one limn- urenu nt inthe Sou Ii«m.i Stntes* These stores ire crowded with the choicest productions of tin , *t ivories. Mv catalogue containing lilnstm Ions of goods will be mulled if you will kind!' Where you saw this advertise men t. 1 Pay freight. Address L. F. PADGETT, propriei or PADGETT’S FUPMTTTRE, STOVE AND CARPET STORE. lllO'lllS Br« »ad Street sept..^ UGUST A' TAX NOTICE! Second Round. I will Ire nt the following places, on date below, tor tbo t urpose ol collecting tho Stnt- nnd County Taxes ior 1891 : BIST. PLACE, 1315 Tabernacle, 90 Boatright's, 93 Sun Hill, 136 Buncombe, 100 Clay's, Tbetia Lindsey A.G. /fnrrisou's 96 Giles, 95 Cato, 1253 Itiddleville, 94 Davi.boro, 92 Josey. 1384 Cleveland 1345 Stonewall, 89 Warn mock, 99 Deepstep, 98 Helirun, 88 Oconee, 91 Harrison 1350 Wart lieu 1399 Tennille, " 9 a m " 9 p m " 9 p Bl " It “ p ui ' '• 11 TIME. Monday, November IFiduisday, *• Friday, " Momlaj, Monday. Monday Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Mouday, Toes lay, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thu rsday, Friday, . Monday, ‘8 Saturdays and other pn bile days In San- lersvilln ’ Books close December 20th promptly. II T. It \ W LINGS, Tax Oolleu'oi- Washington Co AGENTS ran railin' fttt oo par DayffMliiia our Ainuxt. Wo bout tno World for low price* thl* year J. H. & W. W. Williams. DIAMONDS <fc WATCHE8 8ILVERWAKE and NOVELTIES, GOLD HEADED PARASOLS, GOLD HEADED UMBRKLLAS. 'OLD HEADED WALKING CANES, OrERA GLASSES, VASES IN BISQUE, LADIES SIDE COMBS, ROGERS CUTLERY, FRUIT KNIVES, glove buttoners, BEAUTIFUL BRONZES, BEAD NEOK CHAINS, GOLD PENS and EYE GLA8 Tbe largest stock of fine Jowelrv I'numitu nf .ill n * md presents of a11 kind8 tho citv \\ e load everything in our line Voue can surpass us in repairing Que Watches and Jewelrv. 6 J. H. & W. W. WILLIAMS 352 Sec - - - Macon, Q*. IMPORTED PLUSH ALBUM, *1.00 Burial Gases BHx in‘4 Km bowed paddod pHob, gold odge*. *Xt*n : 1 Blow clasp, holding nearly ^and ^ard Metalic Cases, Caskets and CM. wlVliVtandlaK'tiic tariff on imported album. 1. ralMd 1U8, of Utiy Quality and Gl'lllle gl- !“„!! '.hero B | f|| III A ‘ny* on hand. A large stock of ALBUMS vill not ho any InrroHse in our prices this year. Our new line of Bltf- „ _ PaoNouMoiNO Pamallbl Family Hibi,** containing ■old and now versions, aro what the people want- iiLJUVENILE BOOKS n.!".?. 0 :*.: Agents from now these goods will he found nt the Btore of Tarbutton & Duggan, -JUVENILE BOOKS] i from now until Christmas. Send •lng book 1 Hunt rated rlrcuUr. i to.Ta^ftiNl-bn^t.T cineTtmaii, 0. Send Tl rente for FOIt ItK.VF. My roBideooa in IFrat End, Desirafila, ) ot Mra. O. O. ParhOkb, AUGUSTA CARPET COMPANY. 846 Broad Street, Up Stairs, Augusta, fla. TENNILLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. I offer for sale my bouse and lot in Ten nille. The bonne contains eight roouia besides bath-room and pantry. The out lior-ea are complete, ooosistingof kitchen, two servants houses, smoke house, wood and coal boust-s fowl house &o., &o. The stable oonlain* six large box n’alls, oerriago house, harness room, oorn orib and a large loft for forage There is an excellent garden spot on tli“ premises and a few ohoioe frnit trees; a w.-ll of good water and many conveniences mak ing the plaoe a very desirable one. I will so Hell 18^ acres of laud ou Adams street. Twelve on fifteen aorea ot this are iu a high atate of onltlvation and thdre are several good bnilding Iota on the place M. G HATCH. JUST RECEIVED, Wall Papers, Borders, Carpets, FLOOR OIL-OLOTHS, HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MATS, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW POLES, INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY. US’*A Full and fresh Stock Received. T. O. BAILEY, Manager. Sept. 10 91. S’ doubt# lh.tr nonar •oiling our BEAKS flnAwl AGENTS finished corrngata) lEFUCTMfi SAFETY LAMP. Can b. .old in .r.ry fanlly. ot... oor. light Ihnn thn.ordln.ryl (•neVlrty-e.. Mala Her ^■laM iup and ha Marti J- H. SPEARS, COTTON FACTOR buUMhold nrtlclM. GOOD TIDINGS COMMISSION MERCHANT. WAREHOUSE AND SALESROOM: Auif uste Hotel. 101 McIntosl1 ; street, corner Reynolds nuin, AUGUSTA, GA. Wlll - 00 ^a“ ue tb a ^ U8ia .6 88 > n its various brunohes. Advanoes of Bxgging and 1 ies and I amily Supplies at lowest purket prioes, Liberal Cash Advuuoes made on Cottou or other Produce in '-'tore. Consignments of all Field aud Farm Pro duce Solicited. Ample facilities and long experience will guaran tee satisfaction. all&SDmeS 011 gi,e “ 8e " i '" ! ' S " m P lin 8 *“ d Oharaes for Selliiw and Storing very Reasonable. A ugusta, Ga, Large, airy Rooms. Good table lare; with plenty of fresh milk. Bates $1.00 aud $2.00 per day. B. 8. DOOLI I'TLK, Sept. 10 *91. 0. Proprietor. MALL 1 Are many of the countless mi but - \ orobes which infest the earth diadi.x I Tbeir destruytion is great, a they destroy life iu thousands of human beings annually. The only limitation to their devastation is food to feed on. They proiluoe countless disoases— as malaria, soro fula. eczema, canoer, contagious blood poi son, eto., etc. The remedy ior this small but numerous and destructive foe, is to ex pel him from the body by the ubb of Swill's Specific. S. S. 8. will route him out com pletely, and toroe out also the poison whiob ho has left behind. Be sore to get the genu ine. Do not let any one put off on you u substitute or imitation. Bend for oar book ou tbo blood and skin. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. HIDDLFVIIAF. Bev. J. A. Mobley is noted for being na turuily lively and oboerful; but on Wednes day Morning, 28tb Oct., ho seomed to be in hu unusually lively mood; in faot be was all smiles. Two reasons may bo assigned for the change; first tho gilt of a lovely, little daugh ter added to his family; Second, tbe consol iug thought oi haviog obeyed the command of God, found iu Gen. 9th chapter, 1st verse. Mrs. Emma Freeman, (formerly Mrs. Em ma Fulgbum now oi Dempsey, has been spending a few days in Itiddleville, visiting relatives. Died near Itiddleville Thursday, Oot., 29th Grover 0. Jackson, only bob of Mr. and Mrs Henry (). Jackson, aged about seven years The mortal remains were interred iu ltiddle viile cemetery, to await tho resurrection morn. Funeral service conducted by Bev J. A. Mobley. Mr. J. W. Bushin bus a very siok child we are glad to bear this morning that she is better. Mr. SV. S. Trulnck lias removed from the Fulgbum store into the house formerly oc delivery to meet the demands of munjitaotur-1 , ed by Mr B . TculooU . ars, nil cottou not ueeeHsary to meet uiatur ed obligations, this lobe sold and deliver-, . , . _ . ed under contract between producers and Mobley to Pleasant Hlil church last Sunday Mr. C. B Hyman accompanied Bev. J. A manufacturers. Your committee recommend that an ad- We were pleased to meet Mr. J. V. Kelley ot Moss Spring (our former teaober) in out dress be given to *11 interested , parties eiu. town last Saturday. To the citizens of Sandersville and vicinity We now have the most complete stock of Dry Goods, Notions ever offered to the good people of this section. It comprises everything that is New, Stylish and desira ble. The taste of our Jflr.Daly is known to you all. He has left no stone unturned to make this, our Fall and Winter Display yie most lavish Exhibit of Staple and Fancy Dry Gv >ods that has ever been shown south of the Potomac. We are in a better position than ever to serve you. Domestic and Plantation sup plies at Factory prices. Our Woel D ress 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 dazzle the eyes of the most fastidious, ery style, shape, shade and price. Capes of all kinds and at all prices- from a Black Coney at $500 to a Monkey and Seal at $75.00 Hosiery, gloves and under wear for the Million. All other depart ments replete with choicest cullings. Sam ples furnished upon application. In order ing goods say if we may substitute next near est article in case goods ordered are sold. Be sure to call on us when in Augusta, we will make it to your interest, Wholesale buyers would do well to get our prices before making their purchases, JYothing left undone to make shopping pleasant, JYothing misrepresented. Crockets Iron Works. MANUFACTURE Steam Engines, Saw, Grist and Flour Mills, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Gin Gear. Gudgeons and Mill IVork Generally on Cane j&ills &, Kettles of all sizes always hand Cotton Presses, Horse hand, or Power; Iron flailing fyc. K. CROCKKTT & SOUT, 696 Fourth Street, MACON, GA.’ will Ev- Fur Successors to Augusta, JAS. DALY& CO., DALY & ARMSTRONG 820 Broad St. -borough, Practical „,isiniction. Graduates assisted to positions. I l©“Catalogue free, write to SINESS C0LLE6E, LOUISVILLE, KY. w . J. ROBB & CO Wholesale Manufacturing and Retail Dealers in Carriages, Baggies, Wagons, ROAD C-A-id,TS, Harness, AVTiips,Robes, Baby Carriages Etc- Corner Cotton! A.venue and Cherry Street* i GrJ±- „ MA-CON, - - - - Oct. 1st, 1891. “Seeing is Believing. And a good lamp must be simple; when it is not simple it is/ 1 not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good—these' I words thean much, but 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’* of old, it is indeed a "wonderful lamp,” for its mar velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, k softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. u i-"' v ;, for this stamp—Thk Rochkster. Ifthe lamp dealer has n’t the Rf"”'"® t J^hester, and the style you want, send to us for our new illustrated catal g • Land we will send you a lamp safely by express—your choice of over I varieties from the Largest Lamp Store in the World. HOC'HUSTJKIl LAKKP CO., 42 Park Place, Wew York Cltf* 44 The Roches
