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me, ?£Zi? 2 ZL*i
is For Life.
Divorces are actually unknown
among the Quakers, and this ab
BUiica is accounted for by the ex
he united in marriage. Tue par
ties pi.ica their .proposals of mar
ridge in a written form, which is
reterrei to ilia society of winch
aro waters, aid is acted
thereof. at a R “preparation MSteadhht meeting”
ail the cir
cumstanefes are^n-every respect in
.a reorhaueo with the views appraVed, of'those
present, the proposal is
and is then introduced at •the
“moncoly meetoig,” when it* is
teU, agap L psissed d upon, at and a comipit
. l it., tbs cbiir
actors; ah'.;cs an-Idvroamioaaces»f
the engagvff twain is aoOomieX
Tiktse eJuimitus&a aiWavs consist
01 Vwo-me.hoars of cvchWx. Tne
a mosc
' ind
exa.nuuuion
eoCU ino'prc:. .m aarv arrange
m>M to#ri.u ;-nia tavyi ^re-a*.
to prone • ’ in tile acediapush m-ift•;
jof Their-marriage, a Co il ai'ccoo or
two the committea or each sex to nenpg appointed orderly by
see it con-.
ductea, and the marriage corciii
cate delivered to the recorder. As
home S7SST“ the bride, trough
or occa
sionaJly in the “meeting.” At the
nuprial ceremonies the cerlihcato
is given to the ccurole. and. altef
receiving their own signatures, is
in turn signed by every person
present, hundred and frequently Engagement con tains
a names.
-or —Id. weeding Y. Home rings are rarely given
Journal.
Royal Feet. •
Queen Victoria’s lady' Hioe. is that" of
a gouty old and, although
roomy and comfortable, is
pretty, wniie Empress lo.miaiaoxasuio.-i Eugenie,
once t.m leader Oi.
ot tue civiimect world, nas now dis¬
pensed with those high heels which
she was wont to affect in tue days
of her reign at tue Tuiierios,
The Queen Countess or Portugal, de like Paris, hor
mother, the
.has feet that in point of sise and
Sikf^-e are in keeping with -tlieir
masculine ways and appearance.
For one would scarcely expect a
‘Woman who smokes such huge
and strong cigars a3 the Countess
<Ie Paris to own a dainty and ele¬
gant foot.
Princess May of Teck’s small
foot is inherited from her hand¬
some father, the Duke 01 Tecxi a
man formerly renowned for his
good look3, thougn not for his
morals.
The feet of the Princess of
Wales, as well as those of her
daughters Russia, and her sister, and the
Czarins of are narrow
.long, but lack the arched instep
necessary to endow them with
elegance. t
Queen Marguerite of collecting Italy,
whose pet hoo ey is *
slippers and shoes of famous
women of past ages, has, like all
Italian women, a large and some¬
what graceless foot.
A Hint to Laundresses
The excellent laundresses of
Holland use refined borax instead
-of soda in the proportion of a large
handful of powder to about ten
gallons of boiling water. Borax,
being a neutral salt, does not in
the slightest degree injure the
linen, and those who try it will be
pleased with Ihe result. The
Dutch washerwomen have been
/umous for centuries, and when
muslin and lace ruffs became fash¬
ionable Queen Elizabeth sent for
.-some of those laundresses to in¬
struct the English how to wash
and dress these dainty articles of
the toilet.
_
Choice Recipes.*
Milk Sherbert. — Take one
..quart of milk, the juice of three
large lemons and one pint of sugar.
Mix and freeze the same as cream.
- The milk will curdle by th e addi¬
tion of the lemon, but come all
right in the freezing- process.
Cauliflower. — Remove the
outer stalks. S >ak in cold water,
Hud cook in boiling sal to l
About 20 ihinutes. Drain, separ- dish,
rate the stalk:;, fiut tfiem in a
and season to taste; or, with
tablespoons of lemon juice, a hitle
salt and pepper mixed with
of a cup of melted butter.
pour a thin, white sauce over
''cauiifiower and sprinkle
bread crumbs which have b .e.
frowned in butter o 7 cr the s ; U--
Sanu It! Urc News.
MnEeUto,,
Hie past year has gone ana a
new 9 no ^ as pawned upon* UP.
While we feel thankful to the
Creator for his'kind providence,
a,,r,ful c,re that te*
,een the beacon light, to giuee lie
u the past and protect us from
he many daugfers timt .we have
0 ns5rowi - V, >' , we tvostlJu- . ,
present year 1 will be. a brighter
aid a mor£ prosperous one than
q ' ia | 0 f jj le oa *“ „f. ' ’
'
v\hatevei”has,givefi uspaip
oloftt.it, but . that which
'/• given : us’preaVure, ’
, * , pass-do.Vi. ■ .
•ne.ioiunihy'ol r wn.ilte^, ? *.W
life: '‘9 the-pgray
fairs' a?ftl-'sc^tude / .Vi of ->.* okri' las;
. - .0 A
'hews j had * - reiiChbd \ f
".^h u -'I** !%■••. -Q <. - r «.
serried fo liirs iATtf liamruoyi
dtii -hrri ripply , respected sHfld
, n 1 hv the nebidei > , encf
•■ •“
oy. , \\ regret , mnch , o neai m ,
e
-u. b a cahnra-y Qeitrumg him
,. r ] v i„ i he ibcgmmiig of life.
IV> tl.e &c
1iui>.day. ivight distroyod a
portion of fence f or Sam Wilson
nd { .. UQe very neaf '•• burning'" ' out
■
others. , 1 T , eopm can m> >e
particular with lire
George (Jimtile!d, \ tjb!.) vvhost
:cet were amputated some,time
back by Dr, Kinney, is improving
jowly and thinks iid they wjii
take oil his. legs be will get' well.
,, iV * r * ihomus A1.wat.e1 .. . has 1 nuu.c
us a;y eareiice again. Roberta
will have the honor of hearing
},j m c p a 'j, little more before he
goes back to Terrell.
We are having some freezing
weather just now. Bob Moncrief
says he is not eirm ms prised if
the lizards and tarrapins are not
all in 1 one solitary lump, the
ground is so cold.
F. Iv.
GEO RGIA, C EAwro kd Co unt y
J 110 8. Irfamii fur, guardian of W. I.
.
Causey and Lydia Amos, lot leave nee
Causey, has applied lands, to me of his
to sell certain property
said wards, located in s«id county 7
for purposes in his application set
out.* Said application for Rave to
• ell will lie granted on the first Mon¬
day in February next, by Lsawtoid
court of Ordinary, unless good and
valid object ions to the contrary are
tiled. Witness my hand officially
this Jan, 2nd i893.
O. l*. WnloKT, Ordinary. ^
Statu of Ohio, City of Ioleho,
Luous County,
Frank Ouknuv makes oam
that lie is the senior par tue 1 * of the
firm of F. J. Ciii?ney & ve-, doing _
business in ihe Gity of foiedo, Coun¬
ty and State aiore.-aid and f ,h f R„,T,,
firm will pay ONE HUinDRuji) N
DOLLARS for each and every ease
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall’s CatarrhA.'ukk.
F RANK J. CTIEjN E x .
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, tiiisOrli day of De
cember. ii. n. 1880.
)EAL. A. \V. GLEABON,
, . Notary Public.
./
Hall’s vaUirrh Cure is taken yntern
ally ana acts uirectiy on the blood
and mucous surface v *system.
Send lor testimonials, free. '
F. J. GriEiNEY w.,Toledo, O.
ri'.m oy jlrug.-’-'i-'ts- 75c.
Grannies’ Muffs in Fashion
The smartest thing to do with
the muff is to wear it hung round
the neck suspended silver chain. by a long,
slender gold chain or attached to which
yards mothers ot' and
our
were wont to wear their watches,
when a watch was regarded
quite a’possession in the way
jewelry, can be prettily utilized
this way.
It seems at last an
fact jnat muffs are large in.
to stow away one’s hands
have been promised them of a
sible size for several winters,
now at last they tyre adopted,
the silly'little things into
we could only thrust pur
| arc out of date.
real, To be smart “granny” one must muff. jhffvB
cozy lined
prettiest are of sat no,
rjch,'handsome brocade and per
cumod. Tney aro s:> dainty, s
warm, so costly ioo!r:;ig_ that
have an air of disd.action nil t
•Shemseivos ro u t from 'die
' affect of i h v- >;y 1 • . cdo»V
A LIFE ENDOWMENT POLICY
—IN THE—
I)M0J CE5TRAL 'LIFE ISSUK
, W\ I'd mm\
• OF OJN.OINN ATE
1 - 4 r 'v' l0r toe insured, . h e
rause it confirms the constant pro-.
'utffmp of urdluarv life insurance at
Prdiiiart snif rates with, a profitable in
rn which is betler than « oir '
V'J
... .. w ; n y The entire preiihiums
ilt , poJh\\ oi litis kijpff remain with
--i-- Dfsmp-njy, ;;ad are invested at a
'ugh''rate of interest (between 7 tuui
a perfeenu) etunpoundecl, and when
; ^ nre!uiumfi witb profit from ail
k ., avw g, !e . s its share of losses and
nurses equal to the face of the
-vaug, .|tm endowmout. lucajeo.
afapy lime previously, it is
paid in full to the beneficiary. For
instiuice, tl»e premiums on a Life
Rate Endowment Policy, taken ».1
.tje 35,twenty annual payments, will
according to, tife past experience of
lie Company, cause the policy to
aiainre in about 22 years, in which
ease it will be paid in full to the as¬
sured /
As the UNION CENTRAL real¬
ises the highest rate of interest on its
irivesannuls of any Life company in
trie tlnited States, and has a death
rate considerably below the average,
it will be seen why the above result
•nay be readied in so short a time.
The difference in the am unt of
.1,000 at 5 per cent, and 7 per cent
interest, respectively, for
>0 years is $17,990 in favor of the hit¬
ler. THE UNION CENTRAL av¬
erages over7 per cent, on all its in¬
vestments, while the Eastern life
companies average about- 5j? per
cent.
SPECIAL REASONS
FOB INSURING IN
The Union Central Life. '
1. It, is located in Ohio, which ii
the only State requiring an wflicia!
examination of its life companies t<
be made annually.
2. Its funds are invested in the
most careful manner, in the safest
class of securities. More than three
fourths of its total asset's a in
vested in real estate securities. O
the buiauco hot a dollar is investee
in sloes or bonds, government
bonds excepted.
t 8. It is required by State lav;vt<
hold, for the protection of its policy¬
holders, a reserve fund uoon the ba¬
sis of 4 per cent., the highest stand¬
ard known in the United States.
4. Its policies are nou-forfeitahk
and incontestable after three animal
payments,
5. Its interest receipts for several
vears have exceeded all dearth claims.
jutured endowments and taxes,
inch a record has rarely, if ever,
'veen made.
G. It loans its money in the West
nd in Georgia, thereby giving
,/olicyMioiders the benefit of a higi
ra-te of interest.
7. Its stockholders by State law
are liable for double the amount oi
their stoc*.
8. It issues Endowment policies
at Life rates, and results have proven
the plan to lie the besfever adopted.
9. It pays its losses promptly aud
without needless expense to tin
claimant.
10. Its Death Rate has for sererai
years been lower than that of
• Thor leading Company in
Jnited States.
It divides its profits among
icy-holders.
W. P. BL A KIN GAME, Agent
t.-x< * OX
0
MIJSELLA, GA.,
—DEALER ***v IN—
DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS
CARDIES CRACKERS
And, in fact, a line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. If you v
to getfbargains call 011 D|C^EY. He sells at prices that
surprise you. . 1 ;i>. xi4
<■» ■
clCXHTnc ar t t>. kotior
COItFEE ’
. , SITGAR '\ELOu
_
TOBACCO SXUFF MEAT
a IP 1 VM ninupwu ri M ii 'J i i vw «m 1 Mwawun w i , :«WMI WI I — ■ ru i .u r s. ^ wim r:-n
i.
. iv *( 1 * J £ lx j
i\ \
W,-'W. JORDAN !
*%
--DEALER IN-
«
Dry Good«, Clothing* t
Notions. Hoots,
Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Furnishi 11 g Goods,
and a complete dine of General Merchandise.
)
iEcloerta, •• 1
BOLIVER H. RAY.
COTTON FACTOt
®ealer in Groceries and Planters Supplies, Gul
and Acid Phosphates. A
iOD POPLAR STREET. I
.
: a. ».
MACON, GA., AT GUST 1, 1892:'
DEAR SIR;
I take pleasure in announcing to you that T am still at the
stand of Coleman & Ray, 411 Poplar street, where I am prepared to ha;
promptly, at only 50 cents per bale, all Cotton V«f. entrusted to me.
Captain E. W. Bonner, formerly with F. Price, will be with me,
will attend to the weights, and also the sale of Cotton.
Mr. A. I*». Adams, formerly of A. B. Adams & .Son, will also be with
this season.
old Both friends captain Bonner to them. and Mr. Adams will be pleased to have all tj
come see
Give me a trial—[ guarantee to please you. Send me your orders
Bagging and Ties.
Very truly,
BOLIVER II.• RAY.
WILLIS F. PRICE. JAKE HEARD. J. T. MOC
WILLIS V A i PRICE A CO
ZLi3S-Z5.il ZISTO
COTTON FACTORS,
*•
MACON, GA.
%*.
Liberal advances made on cotton in store
Low Bats of Interest.
Sa,tisxac cion, C^oxYr^rYteecL,
CUAKGES—JOcts PER BA Lai TO ONE A NT) \