Newspaper Page Text
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS.
OA TITERED FOR THE CORRE¬
SPONDENTS READERS.
The Happenings of the Week Put
in Short, Pointed Paragraph *—
What Has Happened and Is Go¬
ing to Happen—Points Political,
Personal and Social—Men and
Thing*.
Little Charlie was found playing
With his brother’s gun one day,
And his brother saw him with it
And was about to take it away.
“It isn't leaded, brother Arthur,”
The little fellow sternly said;
He aimed at Arthur, the gun went off
And also off went Arthur’s head!
Don’t let your efforts for a new
church and school fag.
A nice line of dress patterns, la¬
dies’ trimmings, zephyrs, notions,
etc., can be found at Mrs. Pierce’s
Millinery Store.
Dr .Blasingame and wife have
been visiting parents in Yates
ville this week.
The church, school and press
are the most ->owerful and indis¬
pensable factors of culture and
civilization.
Carry your cotton to Nath Holle
man’g warehouse.
Mr. J. W. McGee was mowing
grass one day last week and
accidentally fell from the mower.
He was struck by the blade and
badlv scratched.
There was a dance at the resi¬
dence of Mr. A. G Spiders last
Friday night. Some young men
from Roberta attended and passed
a very pleasant evening.
Show men ought not to be al¬
lowed to paste advertisements on
the houses in town. In a little
while they become very ugly, and
objectionable to the neatness of
the place.
Mrs. J. I. Champion is visiting
in the 10th district, the home of
Watson. When she returns, she
will wish her husband was two
men so he could vote twice
against Tom.
We ask the attention ot the
readers of The Correspondent,
especially those in the community
of Musella, to the advertisement
of K. L Dickey. Mr. Dickey is
an energetic young businessman,
upright, honest and polite in his
transactions, and you will receive
courteous and fair treatment in
your dealings with him. Call to
ree Mr. Dickey for any thing you
need in the mercantile line.
Carry your cotton to Natli Hoile
man’i warehouse.
That was a deserved compli¬
ment which the grand jury paid
Judge Miller, solicitor Felton and
sheriff Culverhouse. Mr. Cul
verhouse, from what we hear, has
made an efficient and diligent of¬
ficer.
Mr. Wilson Allen and* Joe
Andrews, of Knoxville, have
probably the finest potato patch
in the state. The crop was being
gathered the other day and our
attention being called to the
superior excellency and size of
potato, we walked over the patch
to admire the beutiful sight. One
man was running a plow through
the potato hills and turning them
up. Others followed after him
gathering and piling them. They
were of the Nancyinong variety.
So called because they were first
found growing wild among the
-hills of the Nancyrine river. We
picked up one and carried it to
the store and weighed it The ex¬
act weight was five pounds and
seven ounces. You could see all
over the patch potatoes that would
weigh from three to four pounds.
Bad times may come, and bad
times may go, but as long as such
crops can be grown, men can eat
on forever. They were democratic
potatoes and it seems they in¬
tended to get there by as big a
Nor then.
-i .' =?•-.H; ... i ........ry .it • i
ie.
HHl ^wbarrh sad School.
be an entertainment on
■T November for the Itenefit
P^sure h<»<.I building. You must
to attend, as some of the
very best borne talent will have It in
charge and insure yot* a pleasant
evening.
XV I Powell’s x-15
The cotton crop of
county has been practically
gathered. The result as estimated
from the Roberta market shows
only a half crop.. This place has
heretofore received from 2000 to
2,500 bales. Up to this time it has
received 1000 bales and la not
likely to receive over 200 more.
Roberta Cotton Market.
Corrected weekly by Nath Holle
man. Friday, November, 4th.
Good Middling.-......... ..77-16
Fully Middling........ 7 5-16
Middling................ 7*
Low Middling,......... 7
Market barely steady.
Carry your cotton to Na h Holle
inan’s warehouse.
Go to W. I. Powell’s for every¬
thing iu the grocery and diy good’s
line. x-12
Mr. J. W. Malpass says he will
have all the lumber for the church
and school here by to night.
Mr. Boliver H. Ray. of Macon,
is here on business. He is inter¬
ested in the church and school
and will have the.brick here in a
very short while. The brick
have already been ordered.
The new church and school will
be two stories high, and 60x40.
Contractors will present plans
and bids to Mrs. W alker ,McCrary
and Hartley.
Mr. J. B. Wilson went to see the
sights in Macon this week.
Our corresi ondant T. O. E. is
mistaken iu his report concerning
Rev. Lowe, as is abundantly
proven by letters from other
ministers in this issue. T. O. E. is
glad to have the correction made,
and accepts it with good grace. It
is well for false rumors to be put
where they will receive notice
and demand correction.
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to eure iu all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity, Catarrh
being a constitutional constitutional disease, re¬
quires treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter¬
nally, acting directly upon the the blood
and mucous surface of system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the pa¬
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Bend for list of testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Bold O.
SJW by druggist, 75c.
RECEIVER’S SALE
The undersigned will receive
sealed bids for the entire stock of
merchandise of Freeman A Barfield
at Taylor, Ga., during the next ten
days from this date. Baid goods can
be seen at the store of Freeman A
Barfield.
C. C. Richardson, Receiver,
Nov. 3, 92. Bvron, Georgia.
Col. W. P. Blasingame, agent
U. C. L. I. Co., is down attending
to business this week. He is one
of the most business men in the
country, and has a great many
irons in the fire, but none of them
grows cold.
Miss Nora Sanford, of Everette
Station, was the guest of the
family of Rev. McMichael in
Knoxville, this week.
Misses Corine, Jennie and
Fronie Dent, and Misses Minnie
Jennie Hicks of the Knoxville
neigl; borhood attended the
qnarterlyS unday school conven¬
tion at Beaverdam. Tuesday.
Miss Lilie Blue, sister to Mrs.
Nath Holleman, has arrived from
Buena Vista. Miss Blue comes
principly from a generous desire
to assist in raising funds for the
new church and school, by lend¬
ing her service and talent in the
proposed concert. We gladly wel¬
come and thank her.
It lias been my pleasure and
delight to meet Rev. E. S. Turner
of Tampa Florida, and Rev. Shaw
of Stark Florida. These reverend
gentlemen are attending the
quartely Sunday school conven¬
tions of Crawford county, and are
actively engaged in preaching
and lect”ring. They have receiv
ed a most cordial and Christian
welcome, and have addad con¬
siderably to the church and Sun¬
day school cause in this section.
Rev. Turner is an old time triend
of my parents, kindred and
friends, and for that reason I was
exceptionally glad to meet him.
In conversation with Mr. Turner
he spoke of Rev. A. B. Carry, of
the Presbyterian church of Gains
vilie, Fl^.. my old heme, and
though it is no news to any one .
there, yet, as a deserved compli
ment, and frojn a brother minis
ter. I repeat what Mr. Turner
said. that Rev. Curry was a “giant”
in the pulpit and the cause of
Christ.
Died.
On last Tuesdav morning, Nov.
1st, Mr. Wm C. Watson died at
residence of his son Mr. Pope
of Macon, with paralysis.
WaUon w * 8 ei * ht > u,,e - vear8
old, and is well known through
out Crawford county. He was
brought to this county and buried
at the family burial grounds in
Hammock's district, last Wed'
nesday. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. W. W.
Childs. Mr. Watson leaves two
children and a host of relatives
and friends to mourn his loss.
The Correspondent :—Your cor
respondant “T. 0. E. ’ 5 n his week
before last letter, informs your
readers that “Rev. J. T. Lowe,
who preached in this circuit sev¬
eral years a go, (1885. it was), has
been dropped by the Methodist
conference and turned out of the
church. There were two charges
against him. One was some land
trouble and the other was affiliat¬
ing with the third partyites.”
I wish to announce that the
charge is untrue, I will be able
to prove in the next issue of vour
paper that the slander is without
foundation. A mere rumor will
not justify a man in advertising
a slander. “He who steals my
purse, steals trash, but he who
takes my good name, has that
which does him no good and
makes me poor indeed.”
Very Respectfully,
W. P. Blasingame.
Mr. H. C. Brewton writing from
Lumpkin Georgia to Col. W. P.
Blasingame, says: Rev. J. T.
Lowe, of the South Georgia con¬
ference, handed me a clipping,
the 28th ult., sent him by you,
from your county paper, which
states that Rev. Mr. Lowe has
been dropped from the confer¬
ence, and expelled from the
church under two charges, one,
concerning some land trouble,
and the other for participating m
third party politics.
This publication does Mr. Lowe
great injustice, and the editor of
the paper should see that it is
corrected at once. £ have been
associated with brother Lowe
since the first of last year. He
is still in the church, holds unin¬
terrupted relations with the con¬
ference, and is doing good work
for the cause of Christ as a min¬
ister of the gospel. There have
been no charges prefered against
him of any kind, and I have not
heard of even a suspicion, that he
has in any way been disloyal to
his church, or untrue io his high
vocation. Rev. Mr. Lowe is a
man true and tried, and those
who know him best can confi¬
dently trust him anywhere. I
write this as a duty to brother
Lowe and the cause he repre¬
sents, and heartily vindicate him
from any charges whatever.
Yours Truly,
H. C. Brkwtpn.
Lumkin Ua., OcP., 29 1892.
We the Ordinary and Clerk of
the superior court of Stewart,
have known Rev. John T. Lowe
for thirty years or more. This is
his native county, also ours. We
were school boys toget ter. Mr.
Lowe has charge of Florence
circuit in this county and his
family lives in this town. He is a
member iu good standing in the
South Georgia conference, and
has been for thirteen years. We
know of no charge at all against
him, nor have we ever heard of
even a complaint against him nor
a reflection upon his moral, re¬
ligious or political character. Mr.
Lowe has just shown us an article
in a Knoxville paper rflecting up
him. We know it would be im¬
possible for such a thing to be
true without our knowing some
thing of it We do know he has not
been arraigned nor tried for any¬
thing. We futher know that he is
very acceptable to the charge he
and is esteemed highly
by every one so far as we know.
far as we know Mr. Lowe has
land nor has he been engaged
any land trade. We take pleas¬
ure in endorsing Mr. Lowe as a
worthy gentleman, faithful minis¬
ter of the gospel, and a citizen of
high character.
A. T. Fort Ordinary Stewart Co.,
B. F. Hawes, Clerk of Stewart
Superior Court
Votera Cnuklrr Till*.
Knoxville Ga., Oct., 20-1892.
It gives me pleasure to state that
I regard Mr. J. W. Jack as one of
very best clerks in every res
£ t that ] have ever known to
fill that office, and , I , this ... af- ,
sa>
ter an experience of over twenty
years as lawyer and judge.
A, L. Miller, J. S. C. M. C.
notice to dewtosu a creditors.
Btate Of Georgia, Crawford Co:
All persons having demands against
Howell Adams, late of said county,
deceased, are hereby notified and re
qulred to present them, properly at
tested, to the undersigned within
the time prescribed by law; and all
persons indebted to said deceased.
are required to make immediate pay
men! to us. This October, 3Dt. 1*W2.
jso. A. Miller.
Administrator*' x
of Howell Adam?,
debased.
The School Question.
Mr. Editor:—Just at this t ; me
the all absorbing topic in Rober¬
ta seems to be ‘‘How can we
build a school house in Roberta ?
Will you allow me to suggest to
you a plan which will I am sure
be the most advantageous thing
which can be done for both Ro¬
berta and her sister town Knox¬
ville. There i£ a beautiful emi¬
nence with a splendid view, situ¬
ated just half way between the
two towns. This place is remov¬
ed from the confusion of both
places, having neither the confus¬
ion surrounding the court house
in Knoxville on public days nor
the confusion and danger arising
from the rail road in Roberta.
This is only one quarter of a mile
from either place, and within
reach of all the surrounding
country. If you will build a
good two or three room house on
this spot you can open school in
January with 125 pupils or more,
and this number will steadily in¬
crease to 150. l,et the people of
Crawford know you are prepared
to receive their children and they
will come in from all over the
country and board with you
Now 1 lay down this proposition
as a fact that Knoxville and Ro
berta together are able to sup
port one good school and ore on
iy. If they split and try to run
two schools you will in one or two
years have a second class school
at both places. Now would it
not be the part of wisdom to
unite and build a good school
house half way. anti run a school
of which not only you but all the
count}’ can be proud of, than to
go on and have two inferior
schools of which no one will be
proud. 1 know you will in this
move meet with some opposition
s ill there are enough men who
have children to educate and
who feel an interest in the mat¬
ter to go on and build a good
house.
If the people insist still on having this a
church they can use
building for it as they expect build. to
use the one they propose lay to aside
Let all think of this and
all predjudice, and consider the
interests of their children an l
not their own personal prefer
enees.
My suggestion is given from an
impartial standpoint, and as in one all
who feels an interest
schools and those in Crawford es¬
pecially. committee of ladies
There is a
canvassing the community to see
how much money they can raise
to build a union school house.
This is a good move and we
would be glad to see it success¬
ful. There will be a meeting,call
ed, we understand, in a few days
to discuss the matter. Let alt
turn out whether you favor or
oppose it and see what plans are
suggested. Patron.
Warrior Dot*.
Oct,, 31st, 1892
Mr. S. Newberry, who lost a
bale of cotton about two weeks
ago, has found it. It was in Wil¬
lingham’s warehouse and put
there by Clias. Ford in another
man’s name. When he was ar¬
rested, he owned up that he took
it. Mr. Newberry settled it with
him by his paying for it and leav¬
ing the country.
Ira Jennings met Jim Tucker
coming from Macon the other
morning with his face and head
very badly sk.ned up JaMio
much of the waDte-alatte-fog
mosity in him that he lay still in
his wagon. He had a very gentle
horse and he put the lines under
his feet and the horse carried Jim
, home without ... . a driver. , - His wife
came out and unhitched the horse
and carried Jim into the house.
_ There was a man peddling out .
beef in the Uazzard, and he was
weighing out some in the hind
part of his wagon, the mule got
„e,l of w.ifijg.nU j.n away and
scattered his beef all along the
road. This man belonged to the
sanctified methodist church in the
Uazzard district, and when he
caught his mule he said, he be
damn if be wasn’t ruined.
The widow Tidwell iu the War¬
rior district is ninety-two years
of age and she has good eye sight,
still she is no! able to help herself
on or off of the bed. She has been
so for eighteen months
The frost has been very heavy
in the Warrior, and the people
are digging potatoes and they are
taming out finely.
Ed Herrington, a voung man in
the Warrior has three fits a day
•pj le 0 ^i, cr night he put out and
t », e next dav thev found him in
the branch about a half a mile
from home very near frozen up.
The Warrior High school is
progressing finely. Prof. Parrott
has forty-five*pupils, and his
assistant. Miss Lena Hollman, has
1 about forty. ari.
LETTER FROM “T. 0.
INTERESTING ITEMS GATHERED BY
HUSTLING CORRESPONDENT.
Loe*!, Conn!y and General Newa
and Put In Type for the Perusal of
C. C. C. Subscribers—Items of
to All.
We visited the bedside of
E. Mathews last Tuesday
found his condition to be much
worse than two mouths ago.
has been carefully nursed by
most able physicians of Macon
well as Fort Valley. Mr. Math¬
ews and Mr. Asberv Avera
close neighbors and both very
low with heart disease.
Mr. Billie Watson one of
Crawford’s oldest itizeus died
last Tuesday.
We have been made aware of
the correction given us in this is¬
sue concerning Rev. Mr. Lowe.
We extend thanks for the same.
We hesitated on I he propriety of
oifering such information for
publication, but as the rumor
was being circulated has been
published and corrected, it doubt¬
less will cease.
Cal Zorn an enterprising far a -
e r of Upson couutv, conducts a
public gin and mill, and it is
said that he has openly declared
that lie would not do any work
for any man that entertains third
party belief,
Nat Raines, a young man of
Upson, met a colored man in the
road, the subject of politics got
up and the latter was cut severe¬
ly on the head with a knife.
G. W. White and Larkin Wei
Ions each spoke in behalf of the
people’s party near Elam church
last Saturday night.
tSeveral darkies passed on their
way to the presidential election
last Tuesday. They were better
posted and returnd to their
homes.
Rube Garland, of The Rock, is
an extensive “tobacco grower. He
expects to realize from ten to
sixty cents per pound for this
crop and he also expects to gather
5,006 pounds of smoking tobacco
from the suckers of the stalks.
The average cost is twenty dol¬
lars per acre.
Capt. Stafford, of Barnesville,
has an extensive peach orchard
near The Rock, and it is said that
he realized from his last crop
twelve thousand dollars. These
figures seem to be exagerated.
It is the safest plan to make a
big allowance although our infor¬
mation was a reliable one.
The sore head with chickens is
prevailing every where we go and
up to this writing no remedy has
proven effectual.
Uolliii Daviston J. R. of Upson
county, had 28 chickens stolen in
one night recently, and Mrs. W.
T. Fincher, a neighbor, lost sev¬
eral turkeys the same night.
Luck for the peddlers.
Of all the names •‘alliance”
appears to us to be the most dis¬
tasteful. It came amongst us as
a wolf iu sheeps clothing its ori¬
gin pretended to be the only rev
enue by which the poor laboring
man could gain a foot-hold to
prosperity. How false and yet
how fair. History repeats its
self and instead of Weaver blow¬
ing up old Petersburg by It his cun¬
ning and evil design. is the
solid South, and all along the
line of the alliance his blasting
powder has been extravagantly
poured out. Weaver has no
more idea of being president tiiuu
Col. Peek. The whole business
is simply a premature plau by
which the republicans might sue
ceed ^ f
^ pjve thHr reasons for ad .
j, er i„g p, gU elt a partv is to run a
line po i lt ically East and West
across the union, that they are
willing to pay a high price ifthey lor
Western corn and baconi
will only give us a fair price for
our Soch an absurd idea .
*j. hey geem to d j gre g ard even the
first laws of nature—self preser
vatiou. The best plau to insure
high price& for cotton is to cease
planting so much of it- If there
was but 1,000,000 bales made in¬
stead of eight it would soon as
CjlUge us plant less cotton,
Csllodea Sifting*.
Miss Mollie Cook, of Rarnes
ville, is in town, and will spend
some time with her many friends
here.
Miss Corine Jordan, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mr. T. M. McOowen and family
will move, in a few days, to At¬
lanta. We regret so much to see
them leave.
The young people, of town as¬
sembled at lhe home of Mrs. E.
T. Wynn, Friday evening, in
honor of Miss Timmons,of Senoa.
AM spent a very enjoyable eve¬
ning.
Mrs. M. M. Kickeraon, is spend¬
ing the week with her grand¬
daughter, Mrs. Mark Sauders, of
Musella.
Mr. Tom Timberlake. of Vir
ginia, after spending a period ' I
six weeks in Culloden. left
« ed nest! ay for Then,—-
Mrs. W. W. Bennett, of Macon,
is in town the guest of Miss Susie
Noltee.
Miss May Smith, of Macon,
after spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Will Holmes, re¬
turned home Wednesday.
Mr. Claud Autcherson, spent
a few days in town this week.
Quite a number of townspeople
attended the fair this week.
Tuesday evening a social was
given to the young people by
Mrs. U. W. Slappy. It wos quite
a pleasant affair, and one long to
be remembered by those peseut.
Judge Dumas is in town every
Jay with his bailiffs, and the
farmers are singing, “Lord, for¬
give us, and let repenting rebels
live. E.
Musella, Ga., Nov. 1—1892.
The farmers are going steady
on with their work and soon the
crops wiil lie entirely harvested.
While cotton crop be much less
than last year’s crop was, it will
not be as short as it was sthought
it would be. The corn crop is
about all gathered and is reported i
to splendid through tins section. j
Mr.. J. A. Moore ____ ^pent _ ___ f \ eral
days with relatives in Macon last
week. !
Mr. J. R. Rowell and mother
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives near Gailliard.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Avera
visited relatives and friends in
Houston county, * last week.
Jlessrs Rowell „ and ..... Smith made , I
a business trip to the southern [
portion Houston, a few davs ago. n I '
Mr. E. L. Smith has moved back
tn if,-; this cmintv ;f a train L and vlr is now thl I ■
living near this place. For the ,
last two years Mr. omith has been
superintending the business of
Col. C. C. Dunkin, six miles
..outli of t I err\. ____ As a former and 0 „,i
and good manager Mr.,Smith has
a wide rej utation, and it was on
account of his bad health that
he decided to change home.
Mr. A. A Mathews has been !
........ very i„... low w ith fe'er r„_ for three
or four weeks, and there are but:
few svmtoms of improvement at
this time. We hope r to see him
out again _____• ____ soon.
|
Mr. Emmett Ross who was ac
cidentally shot by Mr Kllia, is
again at his post. W hile his
wound dangerous,‘and tKas vervpainful.it Ross was
not Ui^ork kept
from only a ,h..rt time.
Miss Uomie Moore, who is at
tending school In Macon, spent I
last Saturdav and Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore
of Ceres.
Mis? Minnie Gilliard of Orif- j
fan, spent a few days with the j
family of M. J. Moore, last week.
Will Smith of Hickory B. Sandefur Grove j
is boarding at J. i
aud is now attending rrof. j
Child's school near this place
Several of our people at- j
tended the fcundav school exer¬
cises at Beaverdam on Tuesday.
A large crowd was present and
the dav was spent very pleasantly
The lectures were very fine anil
every one enjoyed them. The
next meeting will be at Lnion
three miles from here. j
We are all very glad improvement, to hear of
Miss Webb's rapid j
after such long illness, and hope
she will soon be up again. J. j
|
SHERIFF'S SALE. I
pKOUGl A, Crawford Cot - sty:—
U Will be sola before the court
house aoor iu Knoxville, Ua., uu the .
first Tuesday iu December, next, the
S of 1 Un.riv^Li Whoie oi.e'Liy, con- j
stating of lots. Nos. 133 - !■«*- j
11», each containing 202 «* acres more
or leas- Forty acres iu tiie south j
we*t corner of Lot No. 1.^6, and tcu
acre* in the northeast corner of 1-ot
No and ouc hundred aud eighty ail ;
acres of Lot No. 127* being of •
•aid lA»t, except twenty acre# off of
the south west corner. Also oue '
half interest, iu the Mill property, j
giuery aad luachiuery ou the luiti
Bald of land '
property, tract aggre
guttug eight hundred aud thirty-six
Georgia, and known as the Clark
mill property, t-evied ou umler issued aud j
by virtue of au execution j
I rum Crawford superior court iu fa
v..r of the Georgia Loau A Trust Co., I
against Josian J. Clark Terms cash, j
Also at the same time and place —
All that parcel of land eoutaining
oue hundred aud sixty acres more or
less, in tlia 7th Crawford district of originally! I
Houston, now Couuty Ga.,
known as the Fitxpatric place, ad
joining lauds of Mnj. T. J. Beagler, !
O. C. YVitaon, Mrs. Kllon L Atwater |
and lands owned by Coleiuan 4 Bay, •
being the oue hundred aud sixty
acres, being the lauds deeded by
£e‘Mislay iS? «d re
corded in book “N v , Page 185—Lev- i
ied on uuderand by virtue of an ex
ecution issued from Craw ford supe
,".°r,^ NorVut?ltt& *
Also at the same time aud place
1 will sell the foltowiug land of L. T
* ** ‘* vor ° f
O. H. Miller vs L. T. Lee issmug .
I rout justice court of a£nh district,
<§. M. Crawford countv, to wit: half
of lot No. 32, lot 74, tot lee. East half
of lot 83, lot 45. lot 41, lot 35,
half of lot 73. 46 1-2 acres uf lot '46;
H62-1 lot 70.
..( Islet I-UJ jo. r. - m-T“ or
- • .i -joj. • t
-
A LIFE ENDOWMENT POLICY
—IN THE—
mm CE.YFR.iL LIFE HSU*
MCE C0iPA.1T
OF CINCINNATI.
is the best policy tor the insured, be¬
cause it combines the constant pro¬
tection of ordinary life insurance at
ordinary rates with a profitable in¬
vestment which is better than gov¬
ernment 4 per cent, bonds. On this
plan the assured does not ‘’have io
die to win.’’ The entire premiums
on a policy of this kind remain with
the Company, and are invested at a
high rate of interest (between 7 and
8 |ier cent.) compounded, and when
the nremiutns, with profit front all
sources, less its share of losses and
expenses, policy, equal to the face of the
it is payed to the assured, if
death living, as an endowment, in case of
at any time previously.it is
paid in full to the beneficiary. "a For
instance, the premiums on Lfe
Rate Endowment Policy, taken at
age according 35,twenty anuuul|paynients, will,
to the past experience of
the Company, cause the policy to
mature in alatut 22 years, in which
case it will be paid in . to the as¬
sured.
As the UNION C M RAL real¬
izes the highest rate estonits
investments of any I: > . ipany in
the United States, and as a death
rate it will considerably he below toe average,
seen why the above result
may be reached in so short a time.
The difference in the amount of
f.^un^ntefesl; .30 is $17.ft90 4 respe'ctfveV^or . _
years in favor of the lai
ter. THE UNION CENTRAL »v
era g es over 7 per cent, on all its in¬
vestments, while the Eastern life
companies average about 5) per
cent.
SPECIAL REASONS
KOB insuring ix
The Union Central Life.
j. p i 3 located in Ohio, which is
the only State requiring an official
examination of its life companies to
be made annually,
2. Its funds are invested in the
»'” st careful mannerTin the safest
class of securities. Morethau three*
fourths of its total assetts are in
vested in real estate securities. Of
‘he balance not a dollar is invested
| n or boud 3 , government
bonds excepted,
3. It is required by State law *0
hold, for the protection of its polic.v
holders, a reserve fund unon the ba-
8 j 30 f 4 p,, la cent., the highest stand*
ar ,i know B in the United States,
4. Its policies are nou-forfeitable
*ud incontestable after three annual
payments, Its interest for several
5. have exceeded receipts ail death claims,
y*» r * “
matured endowments and taxes.
g ue |, a record lias rarely. If ever,
be«- n made.
6. It loans its money in the West
policy-holders in <-c;»rgla. thereby benefit givlnglt*
Fate the of a high
of interest.
“ Its stockholders by Btate law
the ° f
g, jt issues Endowment policies
at Life rates, and results have proven
the plan to bathe best ever adopted.
7S2
claimant,
10. Its Death Rate lias for several
*>een lower than that of any
States^ ( ° ,,,pany 1,1 t,,e
It divides its profits among i>oI
‘‘-.'-holders. p BLA8IXGAME>
Agent,
Roberta Ga., Nov., 1st, 1892
]| r> Editors;—Fortune often soils
to the hasty what she gives to
those who wait. Bacon says
or tune is like the market,
When, many times, if you B can
8 ‘ a T a httle, the orict will fall,
and again, it is sometimes like
offer, which a, rstoffer
^ the commod itv at full, then
.. part . and , part, . and , still i . 11
hol^th up the price, for occasion
turneth a bold noddle after she
hath presented her locks in front,
aild no j 10 ] d taken.”
There is certainly no greater
wisdom than well to time the be¬
ginning and onset of tilings.
Our election conies off to day
week. I heard a prominent nPgro
gay last evening that a most pronii*
third party man has been
oat on the hustings seeking what
he might devour. I heard again,
by another negro, that the darkies
* li f O. F.
w ere going go d or Crisp,
in . oor county. * I his was said by
OfH? of fho best workers of the
republican of the party in presence of
m0 g t substantial
merchants of our town. He wound
up bv saying Boss Buck did not
have the influence he thought he
|, ad> j$ ut at (he same time let us
(««r*~> left. ^-s or we may get
A drummer told me that where
h(? weut ( and that is every
where,) Cleveland was all O. K.
W e need not frel about Crt?p, he
can take care of himself. Let us
after o« r next president.
A? . . i„.,„ long as we ..... n.ne , such _ nten
as we have stumping the 6tate we
need not tear, but at the same
time we must not sleep A, on post L. of !
duty. .... \, e as white . men .. must
come togeth. r part^^WPB
Uke men. Our third
1 with
us> ^ ®* n 'Ote a good many
negroes, pull boys together this
one time, for our oountrr is only
^ kin « 8nd if « don't do the
pushing she is surely going to
turn over Then in republican
again. cotton will not be 1
but will do,like • it did when OI«*e
, . . out of f orti cjp ..
-
cents then anil drr
cents when Har
nftfP an d if m