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ener, a number of republican
feen;itors who, having publicly
committed themselves in favor of
the proposition, will find it awk
ward to vote against it.
More money for pensions. In
addition to the $10,508,621, asked
for on account of a deficiency in
the appropriations for the current
fiscal year, $3,335,816 was this
week asked for by Secretary No¬
ble to meet a further deficiency
which has come to light since the
first estimate was made.
The public buildings in Wash¬
ington are all closed today on ac¬
count of the funeral of ex-Presi
dent Hayes, and several members
of the cabinet and a detail of offi¬
cers of the army and navy are
the funeral as representatives of
the administration. Personally
Mr. Hayes was generally liked by
democrats who knew him, but
those who did not enjoy that plas
ure always, perhaps unconscious¬
ly,associated him in their minds
with the methods by which he be¬
came President, methods never to
be duplicated and never to be
forgiven, which prevented their
fully appreciating the really good
traits which he posessed. Al¬
though he was the chief benefici
ary of a plot which will always be
a blot upon American history, let
it be remembered to his credit
that he neither originated it nor
took any part in carrying it out.
Delegate Caine has not been
idle during this session. He has
secured a unanimous report in fa¬
vor of his bill for the’ admission
of Utah as a State, from the
House committee on Territories.
That Treasury report, which it
was promised the House Ways
and Means committee “would be
ready a week ago has not yet been
made. The sickness of the ofiical
who was superintending its prep¬
aration is given as an excuse for
the delay.
WOK FOR OS
a few days, and you will be startled at the unex
pected success that will reward your efforts. We
positively have the best business to offer an agent
that, can be found on the face of this earth.
8145.00 profit on $~5-00 worth of business is
being easily of and honorably women| boys, made A>y and girls paid in to
hundreds men, ana ou nir
employ. You can make money faster at work for for
ns than vou have any idea of. The business is so
easy to learn, and instructions so simple and who plain,
that all succeed from the start. .Those take
Irdd of the business reap the advantage of of that the
arises from the sound reputation one
oldest, most successful, and yourself largest publishing the profits
iiduses in America. Secure for
that the business so readily and handsomely jtelds.
All beginners succeed grandly, ancl Those more Ilian who
reali ize their greatest expectations.
’7 it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty
room for a few more workers, and we urge
them to begin at ones. If you are already cm.
pioved, but have a few spare moments, and wish
to use them to advantage, then write us at once
(for particulars this is your by grain?opportunity), mail. Address, and receive
full return
TKU'li <& CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me.
VEORGIA, Crawford County
.Tno. S. Sandefur, guardian of W. F.
Causey and Lydia Amos. nee
Causey, sell* has applied to me for leave
to certain lands, property of his
said wards, located in said county
lor purposes in his application set
out) Said application for leave to
sell will be granted on the first Mon¬
day in February next, by Crawford
court of Ordinary, unless good and
valid objections to the contrary are
til id. Witness my hand officially
this Janj 2nd 1893. WrIght,
O. P. Ordinary.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucus County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is the senior partner of the
t tirm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo, Coun¬
ty and State aforesaid and that said
firm will pay ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
(of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
ithe use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and
in my presence, this fitluday of
cember, A. D. 1886.
: seal. : A. V/- GLEASON,
Notary
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken
ally and acts directly on the
ancUmucous surf; \ nc* of the
6endfor testimouin’s, free.
F. J. CITENE V & CO.,Toledo, O.
jpgp-JSold by Druggists, 75c,
new yqrk
Li RJ
i
FOR HOME STUDY BEWfcfl
243 BROADWAY N ,Y„ | FREE
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
WASHfBSTON LETTE?.
. __
^" onm Oar Regular Correspondent.)
,
’' Washington, 1). C., January 20,
1893.—Republican officials,
ucularly those who bavp been in.
office, in the departments, for
eight years or more, are in a stale
Ol mind. They don’t like recent
indentions of a coming change
in the Civil Service law. Civil
Service Commissioner Roosevelt
in his anxiety in behalf of th e re
publican office holders, even took
the trouble to go over to New
York for the purpose of sounding
President-elect Cleveland on the
subject. The irqfnediatecause of
this panicky feeling on the part
01 ^ 10se who felt their positions
011 k'hcle Sam’s pay roll lo be
safe were two bills jufa-oduced yi
House;; one, by Representa
Martin,of Indiana, providing
diat ^ rom an d after the first of
next July, ail appointments in
the Government service should
be fora term of four years and
that each official so appointed
should be eligible for one reap¬
pointment, but not move ; that all
officials—here comes the part that
has upset the nerves of those
have been feeding the public
tr °ugh so long that they thought
1 - belonged to tnem—who have
been in government employ eight,
years or longer shall be ineligible
to reappointment, and the other
providing for a suspension of the
Civil Service law, so far as it re¬
lates to appointments and remov
als, for a period of one year from
the beginning of each Presiden
tial term. Representative De
Armoiul, of Missouri, the author
of the last named bill, says in a
preamble .thereto that no ad
ministration can fully and satis¬
factorily carry its policies into
execution if a large portion of the
subordinate officers are hostile to
such policies.
The largest appropriation bill
tile Sundry Civil—has been com¬
,
pleted. It is $15,000,000 less than
the estimates submitted to the
House. The Diplomatic and Con
sular bill is also completed. It
carries $209,000 less than the esti¬
mates, The democratic watch¬
word—economy—is being lived
up to as much as possible.
Senator Sherman’s ability to
out for number one has made
him a very rich man, and not a
small part of his wealth has made
out. of Washington real estate.
Several years ago he bought on
speculation a large piece of trif
improved ground on the outskirts
of the city, and recently a water
main v 7 as laid along '.he front of
that property and a bill amount¬
ing to about $700 for the special
tax prpvided by the law was - sent
to Senator Sherman. Instead ^.f
paying this bill as a private citi¬
zen without an official “pull”
would have done, he appealed to
the local officials to remit the tax,
on the ground that the land was
u nimproved and would remain so,
as it was his intention when he
purchased it. and still is his in¬
tention, to sell it to the govern¬
ment to be used as g park. If
the Senator proposed giving this
ground to the government there
might be some justice in his not
paying this water-main tax, but
as he expects to sell it (at a big
profit, presumably) he should be
made to pay all the legal taxes on
it, just as the most obscure indi¬
vidual would have to do.
The making of the joint resolu¬
tion providing for the election of
the U. S. Senators by direct vote
of the people a party question
by the republicans of the House,
when it was taken up and “passed
under a suspension of rules, iudi
cates that the resolution may be
defeated in the Senate by the
same tactics. There are, how-
A LIFE ENDOWMENT POLICY
-Ilf THE-
MM CENTRAL LIFE MR
MCE C 01 PMY /
OF CINCINNATI,
is th$ best 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 dogs not ‘‘have vo
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
the 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 Cue highest rate of interest on its
investments of auy life company in
tne United States, and has a death
rate considerably below the average,
it will be seeu why the above result
may be reached in so short a time.
The difference in the am unt of
•id,000 at 5 per cent, and 7 per cent
comfpound 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 averaae about 5£
cent.
SPECIAL REASONS
FOR, INSURING IN •
Tlie 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
most careful inanner, in the safest
class of securities. More than three
fourths of its total assettna in
vested in real estate securities. Of
the balance not a dollar is invested
in stocks or bonds, government
bonds exoepteil-
3. It is required by State law to
hold, for the protection of its policy¬
holders, a reserve fund unonthe ba¬
sis of 4 per cent., the highest stand¬
ard known in the United States.
4. Its policies are nou-forfeitatle
and incontestable after three, annual
payments,
5. Its interest receipts for several
years have exceeded, all death claims,
aatured endowments and taxes,
duch a record has’ rarely, if ever,
Teen made.
6. It loans its money in the West
md 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 pro ven
the plan to be the best ever adopted.
9. It pays its losses promptly aiad
,
without needless expense .to the
claimant.
10. Its Death Rate has for several
years been lower than that of any
fiber leading Company in the
United States.
It divides its profits among pol¬
icy-holders.
W. P. BLA SIN GAME, Agent.
I- !<•
MUSELLA, GA.,
—DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS
CANDIES CRACKERS
And, in fact, a line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. If you want
to*get"bargains call on DICKEY. Resells at prices that will
surprise you. xi-4 .i.
CLOTHING AND NOTIONS.
COFFEE SUGAR .FLOUR
TOBACCO SNUFF MEAT
W. w. JORDAN,
£
-DEALER IN---
4*7 ♦ ■
A.
Dry Goods. Clothing,
Notions, , Roots,
Shoes. Hats,
Caps, Furnishing Goods,
and a complete line of General Merchandise.
\
IESo”bea:ta
BOLIVER HIRAY,
COTTON FACTOR.
Dealer in Groceries and Planters Supplies,
and Acid Phosphates.
409 POPLAR STREET. V
MACON, GA., AUGUST 1, IS92.
DEAR SIR:
I take pleasure in announcing to you that I aip still at the old
stand of Coleman & Ray'*411 Poplar street, where I am prepared to handle
promptly, at only 50 cents per hale, all Cotton entrusted to me.
Captain R. W. Bonner, formerly with W. F. Price, will be with me, and
will attend to the weights, and also the sale of Cotton.
.
Mr. A. B. Adams, formerly of A. B. Adams & Son, will also be with me
this season.
Both captain Bonner and Mr. Adams will be pleased to have ail their
old friends come to see them.
Give me a trial—I guarantee to please you. Send me your orders for
Bagging and Ties.
Very truly, *
BOLIVER H. RAY.
WILLIS F. PRICE. JAKE HEARD. J. T. MOORE
WILLIS F. PRICE & CO-,.
#4
>
3Lu^.2L.12X3ZT<3
COTTON FACTORS,
MACON, GA.,
Liberal advances made on cotton in store at
Low Bate of Interest.
Satisfaction Guaranteed...
• «
CHARGES—SOcts PER BALM TO ONX AND A