Newspaper Page Text
■father
■i that
p J ean
■d-fath
Ihat he
[ officers
1 but he
till run
lone to the
ent rabbit
m rabbits^
:r.
mow has all
'we have mud
lel is confined to
isy. He is
I is confined to her
i, even her tongue
She is about ninety
fd.
Klic schools of Bibb
b going to start Monday
Br fl^hird party club has built
- a house on the rail road, at
^thel church and they say they
are going to have free coinage of
silver in it.
Th edregory boys killed . eight
hogs Monday, that weighed 136
pounds apiece.
Ira.
GEORGIA, Crawford County
Juo. 8. Sandefnr, guardian of W. F.
Causey and Lydia Amos, for leave nee
Causey, has applied lands, to property me of ins
to sell certain
said wards, located in said county
for purposes in bis application set
out.* 8aid application for leave to
■sell will be granted on the first Mon
dav in February next, by Crawford
court of Ordinary, unless good and
valid objections to the contrary a re
filed. Witness my hand officially
this Jan, 2nd 1893.
O. P. WkIght, Ordinary.
Princs’s Income Not Large Enough.
•They say the Prince of Wfiles is
“kicking” about the smallness of
his salary. He receives $200,000
a year, which must seem small to
him as compared with the $9,000,
000 a year the Czar disposes of.
But Albert Edward does not pre¬
tend tp live within his inc ome.
His Little Shy.
She (engaged not,quite for an time evening
party)—It is for us
to start. yet, is it, Mr. Spoona
inore?
He—No, Miss Daisy, but I am
always early. The early bird, you
know, eatches the—er—the—the—
aw —that comet, Miss Daisy, they
say can be seen quite distinctly
with a good opera glass.
Skimmed Milk.
Skimmed milk, as well as but*
iermilk, is scarcely appreciated as
it ought to be. Although deprived
of a certain amount of its fatty
(constituent, it is by no means to
be despised. It is often weil borne
by a weak stomach.’when milk in
its origaai state is rejected; and
certain diseases the skim milk diet
has a decidedly curative effect,
In Bright’s known disease, tor work instance,
it has oeen to marvel¬
lous results. It does not irritate
the kidneys, is easily disposed ot
by them, and at the same time it
keeps them well washed out. In
diabetes, skimmed milk also acts
well and ^ especially its nourishing recommended
on account of prop¬
erties and its freedom from sub¬
stances *easily converted into dia
betical sugar.
Corn Pone.
Mix a teaspoouf ul each of sugai
,
meal, and salt and with scald a pint with of granulat pint ed of
a
boiling water. Let it stand until
It, swells and becomes lukewarm,
then add a half-ounce cake of com¬
pressed yeast, dissolved in a little
•cold water. If too stiff reduce
the dough with warm water to a
-consistency sufficient to retain its
form when put in the baking pan.
Lot it rise at a temperature of 75
degrees for four or five hours, then
bake till thoroughly done, in
moderately hot oven. Pome should
be eaten fresh and warm, but it
very nice toasted after it is a
old. Home-nude can be used
.ssfco ul of comprexoii yeast, but
'requires so Song for the pore
' rise v\ bum united with ordinary
In nr-au.Le ,< ;a a that it Is.gener
wd ' ’/only when baked.
w '
«
Sand Ribjje News.
A happy new year to The Cor¬
respondent with brighter news
in the future. May The Corre¬
spondent live long and prosper.
Our Christmas has been a dull
one. We trust The Correspon
dent has had a better one.
Our community has been bless¬
ed with prayer meetings. It
.
seems our people are doing bet
ter.
Mr. Tcarbengh&r killed a hog a
few days*ago that weighed 45S
pounds. Mr. Wade Seaglar also
killed one that weighed 350
pounds.
F. K.
Rob'.ey News.
Mr. Tom Bentley and wife have
been spending Christmas in By¬
ron. *
Dr. Massu, of Marshalville, was
at Judge O. C- Cleveland’s on the
23 inst.
There was at Mr. John Fells on
the 24th inst, a Christmas tree, it
was a rouster. Among the pres
ents, Mr. C. C. Gradic received a
a bottle, and Mr. A. A. Mathews
received a pone ol bread. Thet-e
was a big crowd present.
Mr- O. C Cleveland and familv
are visiting relatives in Marshal
vilie. We wish them a pleasant
stay.
Mr. T. J. Lamar, Jr., of
Ala., is spending a few days with
his aunt, Mis, E. T. Jordan, this
week.
On the eve of the 26 inst, there
was held a social gathering at the
residence of Mr. T. J. Martin. It
was well attended considering the
weather. Among the guest were
Miss Sailie and Eva Abercrombie,
of Cross Hoads.
Mr. Floyd Jordon spent ft very
pleasant Christmas without any
tobacco.
T. J. L.
Warrier Dots.
Mr. Charley Bone is having fits,
he had ten last Tuesday and he
foamed at the mouth like a mad
dog. It was caused by drinking
uantyadilty-fog-mosity,
Mrs. Tidwell, a old lady about
ninty two years old is lying at the
point of death.
Mr. Edd Herrington is still hav¬
ing fits he has them every day.
Mr. John Herrington was
standing on the streets in Macon
December 24th and some one shot
him. He died very soon after-
wards. No one knows who did
• Mr. Wilbourn Holloman is go¬
ing to leave Crawford county and
go to Monroe county.
Mr. George McCook, of
Williamson county, is going to
have him a dwelling built at the
W amor.
Mr. John Stoke and Miss Eliza
Edwards were married last Tues¬
day.
We are having a fine Christmas
in the Warrior.
The storm here last Monday
night was very heavy.
Judge Miller has resigned his
seat.
Mr. Oliver Dixon and Miss
Babe Marshal were married on
the 22nd inst.
Frank and Eugene Taylor were
.n a pine thicket ou Jiocky Creek
hid out, they were sitting silent
on a log, one on one end and one
on the other. All at once Frank
said Jean come here, and before
he got to him Frank said the Bi¬
ble says I for an I and a tooth for
a tooth. He placed his pistol to
his head and shot himself. Jean
went to Atr# Stewards and got him
and when they got back he was
A LIFE ENDOWMENT POLICY
—IN TH^~
BSIOS CE8TSAL LIFE MU
AICS CMPffi
OF CINCINNATI.
Is the host policy for 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 to
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 per cent.) compounded, and when
the nremiums, with profit from all
sources, less its share of losses and
expenses, equal to the face of the
policy, it is payed to the assured, if
living, as an endowment. In case of
death at any time previously, it is
paid in full to the beneficiary. For
instance, the premiums on a Life
Rate Endowment Policy, taken at
age 35,twenty annual payments, will
according to the past experience of
ithe Company, cause the policy to
mature in about 22 years, in which
case It will be paid in full to the as¬
sured.
As the UNION CENTRAL real¬
izes the highest rate of interest on its
investments of any life company in
trie United States, and has a death
rate considerably below the average,
it will be seen why the above result
may be reached in so short a time.
The difference in the am unt of
$1,000 at 5 per cent, and 7 per cent
compound interest, respectively, for
50 years is $17,990, in favor of the lat¬
ter. THE UNION CENTRAL av¬
erages over 7 per cent, on all its in¬
vestments, while the Eastern life
companies average about per
cent.
SPECIAL REASONS
FOR INSURING IN
The Union Central Life.
1. It is 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
mosf careful manner, in the safest
class of securities. More than three
l’ourth.s of its total assetts a in
vested in real estate securities. Of
the balance not a dollar is invested
in' stocks or bonds, government
bonds excepted.
3. It is required by State law to
hold, for the protection of its policy¬
holders, a reserve fund upon the ba¬
sis of 4 per cent., the highest stand¬
ard known in the United States.
4. Its policies are non-forfeitablt
and incontestable after three annual
payments,
5. Its interest receipts for several
vears have exceeded all death claims,
aatured endowments and taxes,
iuch a record has rarely, if ever,
'teen made.
6. It loans its money in the West
nd in Georgia, thereby giving its
policy-holders the benefit of a high
rate of interest.
7. Its stockholders by State law
are liable for double the amount of
their stock.
8. It issues Endowment policies
at Life rates, and results have proven
the plan to be the best ever adopted.
9. It pays its losses promptly and
without needless expense to the
claimant.
10. Its Death Rate has for several
years been lower than that of any
>ther leading Company in the
Jnited States.
It divides its profits among pol¬
icy-holders.
W. P. BL AS,IN GAME, Agent
x. x.: i
MUSELLA, GA.,
—DEALER IN—
GOODS, SHOES, HATS
CANDIES CRACKERS
in fact, a line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. If you w? I
to geUbargains call on DICKEY. He sells at prices that w
surprise you. xi-4 \
CLOTHING AND NOTIONS
CQFEEE . SUGAR FLOUj
• TOBACCO'. SNUFF MEAT
W, w. JORDAN,
-DEALER IN- -
f
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Furnishing Goods,
and a complete line of General Merchandise.
SoTosxta, GH
BOLIVER H. KAY.
COTTON FACTOR
Dealer in Groceries and Planters Supplies, Gud
, and Acid Phosphates.
409 POPLAR STREET.
MACON, GA., AUGUST 1, 1892.
DEAR SIR:
I take pleasure in announcing to you that I am still at th
stand of Coleman & Ray, 411 Poplar street, where I am prepared to ha
promptly, at only 50 cents per bale, all Cotton entrusted to me.
Captain R. W. Bonner, formerly with W. F. Price, will be with me I
will attend to the weights, and also the sale of Cotton.
Mr. A. B. Adams, formerly of’A. B. Adams & Son, will also be witl
this season.
Both captain Bonner and Mr. Adams will be pleased to have all
old friends come to see them.
Give me a trial—I guarantee to please you. Send me your orde:
Bagging and Ties.
Very truly,
BOLIVER 11. RAY.
F. PRICE. JAKE HEARD. J. T. M<
WILLIS F. PRICE & C
A
T ,T=3 7* T".T"bTr^
COTTON
*
MACON, GA.
Liberal advances made on cotton in stcr
Low Rate of Interest.
Satisfaction. G-’u.axam.tee^
CHARGES— BOcts PER BADE TO ONE AND
