Newspaper Page Text
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS.
GATHERED FOR THE CORRE¬
SPONDS X VS READERS.
The Happening* of the 'Wk.ek Put
in Short, Pointed Paragraphs —
irii at Has Tfrjiprnrd and Is Go¬
ing to Happen—Points Political,
Personal and Social—Men and
Things.
Carry your cotton to Nath llolle
rian’s warehouse.
Mr. A. J. Johnson, of Robley,
was in Roberta Thursday.
For the next S3 days I offer lor sale
my entire stock of goods and store
llxtures, at and below cost, the above
consisting of a nice line of milli¬
nery at discount of 30 per cent.
The remainder of my notions at act¬
ual cost exclusive of freight. Also
4 , ice show eases ete. at cost. Terms
t -\ :y, call to sec me and get bargius.
Mrs. M. B. Pierce.
All persons are forbidded tres¬
passing oil the property of J. W.
Stroud. Any one failing to com¬
ply is subject to the penalty of
the law.
XO. ICE.
I will viait ('ullodctj the 13th of
Heeenilter to see ail parties in that
neighborhood’ having business to
transact with me. I wii. ~eSn Knox
vilie every Frida; aud Saturday
until the book* close, Dcceubcr 20tll.
J. M. S.ynukkh, Tax Collector.
Mr. W. I Powell, of Reynolds,
was in Roberta looking after bu -
iuess this week.
The Knoxville school is making
preparation for a elirhtmas enter
taimneut.
Carry your cotton to Nath Holle
mau’s warehouse. se
Mr. R. K. Webb was in Roberta
Thursday. Un election day an
old darkey 1U4 years old, a hand
of Air. Webb’s, came in and voted
for President Cleveland, lie said
lie was gwjne ter vote for de man
be k no wed. Mr. Cleveland bap¬
tized him many years ago.
v\’. I. Powell’s is the place to gel
what you need-in tho Grocery and
Dry Goods Hue,
Mr. J. W. Stroud has received
a lot of Amelia peach trees. He
will act out a 25 acre orchard
abcut half a-mile north of Rober¬
ta. ,
M..J. u. f 'r r L. Wilkes «- paid c--
. n- a
;>ieasant call yesterday morn
,w 8 *
Mr. T. F. Mathews has started
iiis -hw mill near Fairview.
Mr. J. W. Mathews Inis with¬
drawn from the mercantile busi¬
ness of Wilson & Mathews. Mr.
Wilson will continue the business
.is sole pronrietor. %
For fre«h Fish, Apples, Oranges,
'Snna nts, fanned Goods, etc., go lo
W. ). Powell’s. z-15
Mr. J. B. Wilwon went to
i. nta Tuesday on business.
When the winds calm d- wn,
we'll go sailing on Lake Roberta.
Mr. Felts, of Robley, has a
Berkshire hog that weighs 400
pounds
What will we all do Xmas. It
is near nt hand.
Gome to the concert
Tho entertainment is to be
There was a large attendance
at Mount Carmel last Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Clevehmds remarks to
the young were especially appro¬
priate and full of sound advice.
We acknowledge a ho.-pitable
and pleasant reception at the
home of Mr. T. J. Martin last
Sunday. Mr. Martin is a charac¬
teristic Georgian.
Thursday next. Be on hand. It
is for a good cause.
It is said there will be a big
hop in Roberta during the Xmas
holidays.
The concert under the manage¬
ment of Airs. Hollenian, for the
iblcii.l invincible.
the atiiatuer dramatic
npo will give their great per
formance in the court house in
Knixrille. The different mem
b o. .re,.king ...h pom, «i.h
tli ir pieces and promise to enter
,rt. i you as you have never been
lie "ore. In addition to the plays,
there will be some of the sweete-t
mt; «> that ever delighted the ear
or scythed the turbulent heart.
Let eveor one from far and near
attend. and feel happy < nee more
in life. Ah there. Katie!
Contractore seem to realize
that there is a new church and
school about to go up in
Kotx>nA Cotton Mark K
Corrected weekly by Xnth llolle
man. Fridav, November, 25th.
Good Middling... ....... 91-1
Fully Mddling. - ......... %
Middling......... 9
Low Middling,.. ........
Clean Stains..... ....... b 1-4
Market Firm.
Carry you; - cotton to Nadi Holie
rnan’s warehouse.
Go to W. 1. Powell’s for every¬
thing in Hie grocery a:id dry goad’s *‘4
line. x
;s 100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will he
pleased to leant that there is at least
one dreaded disease tha! science has
been able to sure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
cure is the only positive cure known
to tiie medical fraternity, Catarrh
being a 'constitutional disease, re
0 u ires constitutional treatment.
Hail’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter¬
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease," and building giving the the pa¬
tient strength by up in
constitution and assisting proprietors nature j
doing its work. The ‘
have so niuoh faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Hollars tor any case that it fails to
cure. Feud for list of testimonials.
Address. F. J. CUKNKY & CO..
Toledo, O. druggist,
£0Tf<old by 75c.
Mr. Hen Collier aud Miss I.ula
McGee were united in. marriage
Wednesday. They have our best
w ishes and congratulations..
kooUM)»■ As->i-tni in iionarof ,i. x.
Andrews.
Tlie following resolutions were
adopted by the Fairvu-w Sunday'
school ill honor of J. T. Andrews.
Whereas death has invaded our
ranks for the first time since our
organization as a Sabbath school
and laid his relentless grasp on
the body of our beloved brother
and assistant superintendent,
John T. Andrews.’ Therefore be
it resolved 1 st.
That we the members of the
Sabbath school at JFair View in
view of the fact that we are
mortal and must die, •ubmi-rively
bow to the will of God ill ibis dis¬
pensation of his providence. Ite
-solved 2 nd.
That in the death of brother
Andrews the Sabbath school cause
has lost an ardent worker, l’lie
church a faithful member, the
community an invaluable noigh
bor. The poor a true and tried
friend, and the fnmily Ok^who
estimafo hi--? Every
OHC w j 10 br,»tlier Andrews
loved him. He was the si end fast
and unfailing friend of his neigh¬
bors and family. The poor, both
white and black have special rea¬
sons to cherish bis memory for
the work of love and mercy he
did for them. Eternity nlonecan
reveal how ranch our brother did
for his neighborhood friends.
The clouds seemed in sympathy
with his weeping friends the day
of hi” burial, and bathed the earth
with their tears. Resolved 3rd.
That we tender to the berieved
family our deepest sympathy and
love and that we as his cola
borers in the great and glorious
Sabbath school w ork, will each
and every one wear a badge of
mourning for the next 30 days
and do all in our power to emu
late ihe good example set us in
his life of love and good works.
Resolved 4th.
That these resolutions be upon
our Sunday school record. That
they be published in Tub Cokkk
spoxubst, and that the family be
furnished with a copy of the
same.
Respectfully,
Faibvisw Sr xday School.
j ;
GEORG tA. Crawfokii('o; ntv
’
ting apart »nd valuation of home- I j
stead, and I will pass upon the same
r»eceiiVi'ier,^ 8 Mk™V my otttceln
villa. Ga. i S-iV2t
O. P. Wiught, Ordinary.
XOriCE TO DEBTORS Jt CREDITORS.
'
ilM
to ,h. ................ ,< . 1 .
the t.m* prescribed by law; and all
person* Indebted to said demised,
are reqmnsd toinakciiuii«iliatep:»y
T* Th *'° , ‘ ,oh, ’ r -' lUt -
n A ;"’£“
Adminletraton of Howell Adams
deceased.
_
BECEITEfS SiLE
The nadersisnied wilt receive
sealed bids for the entire stock of
merchandise of Freeman & Barfield
at Tav i or , o»„ during ihe next ten
j ,b,ys from thi« date. Kafd good*c.m
I* seen at the store of Freeman A
Ba'field.
C. C. Rtrir vni“t**s. Rwai-rr,
Nov, 3, 92. Bvron, Geonjia.
GEORGIA’S TO SI.T'lI.1 RS.
The following resolutions
introduced by Mr. Calvin ci Rich
Whereas, ct One of rt. the great re
salts which naturally flow from
the the ,-reat «reat Victory won °“ bv •' 11 the de !
•
mocracy on thebth ot
1893, in favor of tariff reform
financial relief and non interfer
O ICO '* with elections on the n-iri
of the federal government, will
Ire the desire and ivilliesness of
capitalists. Ea-t a,„i Wort, to
seek investments in Georgia and
otiier southern states: therefore,
i. ” p e :, 1L
Iiefvolve<l by the General As*
semblv of Georgia, that even
encou rc <zv int*nt consistent with
tlio l>pct of ti t- oLLl noorde
should be iiiitl will be
to coital swking investment,
and the fullest protection is here
by guaranteed . , . to all n capital . , ,, that ,
may be invested in our midst.
Resolved that in the name
the people of this great common¬
wealth, we extend to capitalists
ami bouKveekurs. in every por
tion of the country, an invitation
to visit Georgia and see for them
selves what we olft-r in
and educational advantages; in
salubrity of climate; in possibil
ilies in agriculture; in mainitact
uriiig ami in mitiiug; in mei'
chandising, in banking and in
real estate—ill a word, grand pos
sibilitics in every department of
human endeavor. We say to ali;
For every idle dollar, and for e\ T -
cry carne«t, honest worker, there
i.< a profitable place awaiting in
Georgia.
The present condition of the
south i; far from what it should
be, but its future is mice more
full of hope. The vote of such
western states as Illinois gives as¬
surance that the country has at
last outgrown the sectionalism of
1 Mil). The West lias voted the
South more time to settle its lo¬
cal questions,
As a matter of course the fu¬
turo of the South depends ulti¬
mately on how this lime is util¬
ized, but in (he immediate future
we have a rigiit to expect such
another era of prosperity in ihe
South as fpllowed tlu* fic^t elec¬
tion of .Mr, Olovoinnd. Confi¬
dence lias already , , n^arna . ,
throughout Mho states lately in
rebellion, ami m spite of
low prices of their agricultural
staples the southern people are
full of hope. Tliev now feel se¬
cure in the possession of their
homes and property, aud thev
are overjoyed at the iis-. uiance
«»f pence given them bv thecnisli
ing vote of the people in their ro
pudi ition of the governing radi¬
cal faction of the republican par*
tv.
As the threat of another recoil
struetjon is not sit present so for- ■
midahle to Southern investors as
R wa* lately, investment will
and d°* _
naturally increase the j
velopmeiit o ; toe. rt -our t - of
tho soutli wil. be resumed
continued with the
winch prevailed from 1884 to
The western revolution of ls!»>
and 1802 is equaled in far-reach
i»R political importance by noth
> n 2 which has happened in Aiuer
»<*» since the evil vur began. It
means that ihe southern stale#
are now fully readmitted into the
Union, and tha*: they arc free to
work out their own future. A re
action is probhbie enough, but it
will be only temporary, and it i*
safe enouge to say that the south
ern states are now back in the
rnion OU a b: ‘l SOr fHU
Until negro suffrage i« by state
] aW a so adjusted that it will n, ‘i
ther threaten the prosperity of
the community, deprive the no
trees of their rights, nor give
grounds for the charge or unequal
^#*D—ik
th.- .ont!i :e 1 •
f™
•ii-l-i-t-.l.........hern people ha«s
tiw assurance that they ?tre iron
now to “go ahead and attend t*>
their own Hasine-s witlioiit the
fear that Mr. Beiijim.m Harrison
.ill be .Me to mol*r ioiit.1 iMr
work and punish tf- >.i as rebe s
and traitors.
The south h ft to ifse!f will
workout i?s grisiid do-t-ny. It
was kept hack by felerai inter
ference soon after the war an 1 it*
prespe f- were recent)' clou:! -*1
by threats of a r nnal «-f th
policy. Happily this b*n i*
pa«t an 1 th- piHi to MO
and happsne k> tinis dear. - 8 *.
j Louis li |,nbtvc.
LETTER FROM “T. 0. E.”
, , STERESTif(G )TE!gs gtjHERED BY OUR
i HUSTLING CORRESPORDENT.
<
*" d 5fe ™ c ™ eh *
anii ,.„ t la Type for lbe v „ ntal „ rT he
( . SnbgCTiI , er »_ IteTO ,
t0j%!1 .
Mr. I). M. Mathews, who was
ho'-n born and and raised rat. eel on on the tf.e Mathews ..atne t.
lull near Roberta and taught
robool in localities in
Crawford, is now in the real estate
mwmee* and Atlanta and is ae
cumulating property. He lias re
ceiinj manned .. asecond .... tune.
A friend informs us while
traveling on the G. S. R. R. met a
srentIonian from New York
resenting a syndicate wbh.ng to
,;urch ase 10,0* 0 acres of Georgia
lauds suitable for truck and fruit
farming, expects to divul it in 5f)
acre lots and Wiibl cottages and
sell at a profit.
There i.i such talk a? Mr. Fden
Hatcher and lady moving to 8 ea
ville Florida, in the near future,
If it be thc-ir intention we wish
them a satisfactory exchange.
Miss Ella Elliott, living in the
eas t ern portion of our ctuntv.
, narr i c d a gentieman living near
Degmoin Iowa on the 0th inst.
fhe-bridle couple started on their
journey homeward irame
diately after the ceremony and
e p X ected to land at their
^stinv home last Sunday eve
u j ISR _ We wish them a calm sea
ftTu i a pleasant breeze.
In the long years gone by there
lived in Jasper county a mail by
the name of William Armstrong,
and his wife’s name was Reggie.
This couple raised a large and re¬
spectful family of eight girls .and
one boy. Most of their daughters
married while living in the above
named countv. The old gentle
man died and was hurried there.
Boon after the widow moved from
that county nr.d settled on the
spot of ground where Emmet
Lank-don now jives near-Hickory
Grove. Their ton was named
Will’am Armstrong and fell n
vit-iim to typhoid fever when I hat
disease first made i*s aj.pearem-e
in our country 55 years ago. '1 he
I hyrician not kivow;i^'*tirvY to
treat it, young William will)
^ who ^ stf|cken
aj , hp „ amp timc nn^etMcS The other
d:ltl . htera nllirried m
4 | i n'.. wsilt portions of Ihe county,
The youngest and the last one liv*
iug was the la tv Mrs. Kendrick
of (hiscounty.
Last Sunday morn while con
versing with Mrs. Emeline Jordan
an old gray haired jsvntlenian
knocked at the door. It was soon
opened and no one knew him,
after making him self known as
Dcnietras Cochran, two close re
j a |j ves ^ r ;^p<>d ea<-h others hand
Eor t i u . (jme iu 45 years, they
jjvar.d chihlrenW of Mrs.
Armstrong. While y %i;g, they
wvw> r ,fj e n together. Tlieso 45
vearj . W ere quickly over looked
an ,i ttie the many changes spoken
w j|), pj^hs and groms. The
^^ 3 * majority of their associates
ani » f r ionds has long sineb crossed
tho great river that separates the
jjvlngr and the dead. ^Nothing
interested more at tirftes
u , ji ten at the lustorv of the past \
m„i <onie circniiistancesthat were
ro latcd caused us to break the
lienee with- I wonder, and while
onr horse was only as we thought
pitched to limbs of the oak tree
f„ r a short time, then tak£iq> our
to Salem rhurdk4t so
turned out* that I 10 remaHied' in
*!«• “ ntil «»“**• ?uu "
,| 0 w ,i while we were welt inter
ta-.neil indottr. Nothing that was
t o!d afforded u< more than the
n iaiiner the people of Ja«per once
f oue ht. They would assemble on
( |j, e g roun ^ ; puil off their sliirts;
*Tie It hanker- hief iM«nd the
wait! in order to support their
j then bndin. *ppl, arau, Ifre-re heul free), and tare, on .brt’ sort
tlion walk in to it. Th
#uc h a thing is a buggy. A few
,if the wealthiest pe««‘«sed gies a
rwo wheeled concern with 'a top
i,. „.l tbov .ore Iook.4 up..,,
| rt lie a litile unotie !»y all the
balance. Now note difference
, with ear teleeraph and tele
phonrs. gass aad pistets. 1 « not
there a < ontrast ? Mr. Geek mu
is so circumstanced to* !*e
among the best pi led men in
country to ffp me ». .. »d I is
opinio-i is that (ieorgia b mi the
- ,.
verge«» ram as i-'-<** liquor
and lazinv-s to be "he j :mt*
j cause.
j 1 Justice O. C. Cleveland is ex
| peeling to of pass his judgment district this on
j {thirty cases
i week.
j Never was there a fime when
i such " aa amount “ of sewing done
there - time.
as is at t.ns
A colored child was burned to
death* on Mr. T. A. Kendrick’s
place . this t , • V W wk 0 v?k. -> It* mother ' left
it alone and it caught a .ire.
Miss Josie Harrison, . a oh.rr,. ,
tng y,n„g lady o, t eres... spenre
in* a time with the Tamil* of
K. Meb.j.
Church service at Walkers
Chapel has . changed . , its .. , «_>- ,TT1
•
Hie third to the fourth bnnday.
Mr. Horn, pastorJs expected to
move from his present home in
Pike county and settle near
Hearerdam.
-\j r . it K. Webb visited the bed
side of Mr. E Mathewes last .Sun
, lay . Mr. Mathews is said to be
slowly improving.
Fancy flour is being cM by a
merchant of Roberta at H per
barrel, follow our example and
at once purchase a years sup.
ply.
Mr. John Causey and Miss Ida
McEiimirry were married last
-Sunday. May leave and happp
ness arcempany them through
life.
Quite a number ot citizens
from Upson county will move to
Texas this winter.
The following is said to be the
best remedy fora snake lute, tie
a cord above the bite tightly
and place a chickens lieatl under
its wing and with a sharp knife
disembowel it and place on the
effected spot, let it remain six
hours an»l then repeat. The rem¬
edy should he applied immediate¬
ly after being bit.
The readers of Tiik Cokhespox
uaxt will be pleased to learn that
Mrs. E liott, who was judged in
sane some time last April lias re¬
covered her propper ind. Both
changes of her mind were very
sudden, she couid not realize
where she was at when restored
She is expecting to re-turn hoV >
this week.
Hunk Grace (colored) is having
Jits dwelling remodeled in a very
eredifahh?manner. The magnifi¬
cent white oak that stand* on the
road side near his dwelling moas
u res little upward of 14 Get in
in three feet of (he
from the ground to the
f irs t limb of this tree is ten feet,
is seventeen feet in length,
above i- the same s.ze all tilt¬
way. hs top is in the shape tf a
cotton Doll, and at present it
leaves being dipped by the frost
adds to its looks. Stock in trav¬
eling the,road under its dense
shade in the hot summer is seen
to check up. Wo doubt there be¬
ing a more beautiful oak in
Georgia.
We confess that none of u? are
making much progress oa the
"farm, but where a man is forced
to sell fiis cotton seed in order to
pay out we think it time to
change his plans for making a
living.
North Georgians arc the most
independent people in the state
are no colored people there
and fanners are self sustaining.
Their vallies produce corn in
abundance while the hills gro-v
rye, barley and apples. Several
coun’ies could bo mentioned th »t
tr thousand dollars would pay each
pf tlieir entire indebtedness. The
( .and
public roads-are all |»*te.!,
are much better than elsewere.
The young ladies weave Goth for
every day wear. He spoke of
traveling by a %entlman’s house
one day when he called for some
water and a young lady who was
at the loom-waited on him, and
offered a waiter cautaiying the
finest Jjlavley apples .e has ewr
together f .j«> toreljr.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
pEORGIA,CaAwroBD ,?£„£.'ZZ. Coi £ stv:
first ;r" Tuesday in Dek-ember, next, Z*Z the
"* , n ,an,FjGnK'in cnTiKKly,
< f
*isti«g of w hole lots, XOs. l.fs - i.ct
- 119. eaeh ewntaiuio^ gOg’j acres more
; or less. Forty :;cr,-~ in i he south
west corner of Ian No. 130. and i-o
jani-sof ’ vJTiiiand one bundU’t aad" rishS
Lot X>>. |'{7, l«- z all of
-»i . 1 lot. except twenty acres off of
; the somli west e-rner. A iso one
half Interest, In the Mil! property,
jflnery - ad machinery «n the -till
property, >'»M tract of l ei 1
• • ciirht iiun I e-t a«.i»x
i were#, marc or l- o. and l>eiii« i.i if>e
• 7th district of Crawford county,
Georgic, and known ;is the Clark
mill property. Levied on under aud
!>v virtu© of an execution
from Crawford superior court in fa
vor of the i leorgia Loan & Trust Co.,
against Josiali J. ClarL—Tern.a -ash.
Also at the same time and place—
A „ Ui#t parcel of land containing
one hundred and sixty acres more or
lea,, in the 7th district of originally Ga.,
Houston, now Crawford County
known as the Fiupatnc place ad
{“^SKmV -"Ellen E. A./ate^ & Kay.
and lands owned i»y Coleman
being the one hundred and ,i*iy
acres, being the lands deeded by
ColeuwB 4Ray loO.C.WlUn on
,,. c i« b rt ,j ol o.i,.t..r iff: more
“JSt.rtli.'.filXlSTjtl:
ecUon Issued from Crawford supe
o/'c/^Vilson—Terms cash. This
Nov. 1 st, 1892.
Aiaoat the same time and place L. T
j will sei! tha toifowtag land of
r.^to satisfy the n in ot
}*ll\£ Crawford roun <>t ^ub wit: ferlci! luuf
o. M. countv, to
%
u* 7«. IHi
i.fliaud liv'd arcs n-i>re or 1.4s. a ml
so* s«H*et t» m'-aW l »
^ ^
Thfa 1 st pr-i* Sheriff,
J.C Cclvkkitocsii.
---
DEATH OF J. R. WORSHAM, SK.
--_
A f- t»o ] M .o, - e >nr.<»*oitrt sotf.i.r and
» o»»Aciiiifin !■*■«•»t« an Et*mu Rfst.
Mr. J. It. Worsham. Sr., died at
... his home . . .
in !■.'• corn.ry a *° 1 !
six miles we t of Roberta < n the
morning of the ISth instant.
This venerable gentleman
born :n Raid win county.
1822, and moved to Grow ford
about the year 1814, and in a
sfiort while after, he established
the home and farm upon which
lie recently died. Here lie lived
a slice- !ol tiller of the soil ami
landlord untill the war between
the states broke out when, in du¬
ty to his country’s call, he turerd
aside from the peaceable scenes
of that occup- tion and took up
the musket to enter a field of car
nage where he served a noble
soldier to his country's honor true.
When the war ended he re¬
turned to his rmal home and
there lived, till fhe reaper Death
came and, garnering in His rich
and ripe sheaves, oore the im¬
mortal spirit of John Robert
Wor-hani from the t-rmnils and
vicissitudes of its earthly habi¬
tation to its eternal rest beyond
the grave wilt re dwell the blessed
that die in the Lord.
Mr. Worsham was in his seven¬
ty-first year at the time of hi«
death, and while yet in good
health he fully realized that
Providence must soon in His
wise dispensation, call upon J.
R. Worsham to render unto Him
(lie things that were His, and to
account ior the talents that were
entrusted to his care, lie re¬
marked at the table in .the hotel
at Roberta, just a few days be¬
fore lie was taken si?k, that his
alloted time was lip, and ho was
now living on borrowed days.
That summons, this Godly and
revered old gentleman, beyond
any cavil, was thoroughly pre¬
pared to meet. A member of
Mt. Carmel Primitive Baptist
church, in Christian graces few
caa exct-11. ,, As , a loyal i , citizen, ...
an upright ami honorable man
before his Maker and his felinv
meii, his life was a light unto
t Iso a among wlmin he moved.
j Hj s character in all the affairs
| 0 f life, i* abundantly worthy
In £ his latter days, to comfort
0 ]j age and make the winter of
i^ . warm and cheerful, he
p^^egg^d the lovel affection and
esteem of a targe family—the
f rl -1 j 0 f j|i s fir-t marriage atul
wife, Mr*. E Worsham, nee. Miss
Hlinira Jordan, and his second
wife, Mrs. M. Worsham, nee. Miss
Mattie Chambliss. All these he
| !;U j t !, e consolation of leaving
comfortably situated and in the
enjoyment of life. W. A., his
oldest son, is now reprv -enting
y;., tr .... courty t • --»c .nid ti m
in th “
th o
Dr.J.J, «
pnrt ice in Awnw, Vt. I. !•
Wonhittb a merchant of Ma
con. Uis three daughters are
each happily trr.iticd. They
Mrs. E. E. Dent of Roberta ; Mrs
V. 1. Wd and Mr,. O
Moore ef Macon, lo these, lit*
CjRSESPOXDBXr, with numerous
friends, extends a heart-felt sym
.
pUtilV.
F»r Tax Rceeivtr.
I rufut.iu y nu no myseff a caa
Juiate for the office of To Receiver of
iswfard (ouotjr, subject to the Ihmo
< r-«4c n nim.'ii n, >o<i >‘k ibe support ef
v, t ’.-r. f *«i <«:«■». H *er
_ : lf‘ five oii>».
j
To THE VoTEBS OF CRAWFORD
p 0C!iT y ; In the opening of the
for county officers r
campaign
j announced nir self as a candidate
f or t ax receiver. It has been
circulated over the county that I
1 third partv that
was a man, or
f , am inclined . that way. There
is not a word of truth in the re
port. 1 have kept quiet on poh
othcer \ ou_.i.tto i.aboL in .!
I Iook ujkiIi it in this light, that
they are the servants of the peo
.t. *" 1 t am a democrat, and al
ways have been, and so announce
myself subject to 1 the democratic
nomination. K. H. Kxight.
Lnde [*„cle Jack lack Martin Martin went went to to an an
auction sale <ne other day down
near Fort Valiev and purchased
a fi ne Jersey way.* bull, it happened
in this An auctioneer waa
up bidding oii the animal \yiiicii
ThJSStaJjieh “rS
wevB not satisfactory to her. and
knowing uncle Jack's reputation
being especially favorable
rh? t«Vn°ed arfde aTmodHit-'
Iv said to him, -Mr. Martin, give
me a better bid on that -beast,’’
whereupon uncle Jack bid up bc
yoiul the rest, and tlse Jersey only was
knocked olT to him. Thi« is
another manifestation of uncle
Jack’s desire to assist widow*. A
short time ago he was offering a
® J> aJf “, ct * nt more fo r
cotton than . body . elses.
any
>,vhen the cotton season is over it
; s probable that uncle Jack will
•'peu up a -lock farm. Success to
um ic Jack,
LIFE ENDOWMENT POLICY
— IX THE
l.tfOji CETfillL IJF£ IYSItI*
A\CE COSPAM
OF CINCINNATI.
is tSio Le«t policy for the insured, b«
causo it combines the constant pro¬
tection of ordinary life insurance at
ordinary rates with a profitable in
Yr*tn:ent which is In-tier than gov
erniiHUt 4 p-r cent, bonds. On this
plan the assured docs not ‘-have to
die to win.” Tk# entire premiums
on a policy of tlds kind remain with
th- GoUipany, and are invested ot a
high rate of jiuerrsi (between 7 and
S per cent, i compounded, and when
tlie premiums, with profit from ail
sources, it-kr its share of losses and
expenses, equal *. the face of ths
policy, it is payed to fhe assured, if
Uving, os an endowment. Incas- of
death at any time previously, it is
paid in full to fhe beneficiary. For
Instauee, the premiums on a LG
Bate Endowment Policy, taken at
ageS5,twenty annual payments, will
according to the past experience of
the Company,Cause the policy- to
mature in about SS years, in which
ease it will be paid in full to the as¬
sured
As the IN ION CENTRAL real¬
ises the highest rate of interest on its
investments of any life company iu
the United t-sates, and has u death
rate considerably below tho average,
it will l>e seen why the above result
may be reached in so short a time.
The diiferetice in the am uat of
il,IM at 5 per cent, aud 7 per cent
eompcutni interest, respectively, for
50 years is $17.9:0 in favor of the iai
ter. 'THE UNION CENTRAL av
crapes over" per cent, on ail it* m
vestments, while the Eastern lire
conipaiiiea^averase about 5) po»
cent.
SPECIAL REASONS
FOR 1X81-11X0 IX
Tito Union Central Life.
'• 1,18 to"a‘'d in Ohio, which la
1 ** 0 " 1 * ^-vie tcqulring an official
cxiumnation of its life companies to
be made annually,
2 . Its funds are invested Jn tbs
most careful manner, in the safest
class ot securities. More than three
uoi'a'datla’rTln'vrttei /."'..'to**'?*-* * iu
j„ #t ..c-s or hoiuis, government
bonds excepted.
”• h is required by State law to
"Gd. for the protection of its policy.
i',1 States!! **
a rd known In the United
£ Iis ;-,.|iek-s are aon-fori • .file
.-al
* I
,
< | iai rarely *
been made.
a. It loan* its mom-y {# the West
and in Gorgla. thereby giving its
— «*»
7. Its stockholders by State taw
are liable for double the amount of
their slock.
8 It issues Endowment policies
at Life rates, and results have proven
the ft. plan 1 pays to be its the losses best ever promptly adopted. «d
1 a
without needless expanse to the
claimant.
IU. Its Death Rate has for several
rears been lower than that of anr
kther leading Company in the
I':iil--:l Slot—
I tr # ,r i-V k’ooag j »i
to
W. P. BLA^INOAIIE, Agent,