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«MHiajf6NLETTEF,
(Fomn Our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington D. C., February 10,
1893.—An early extra session of
the Fifty third Congress now ap¬
pears more certain than at any
time since Congress met. Ex
Gov. Chumpbell, of Ohio, one of
the prominent democrats who
were in Washington this week,
who is Delieved to enjoy the con¬
fidence of Bresiden-elect Cleve¬
land, said while here: “Yes, I
think the chances of an extra ses
sion are good, if not almost, cer¬
tain. The silver law should
repealed, and as it will not
done at the present session, judg¬
ing from this week's attempt
failure, it must be done by
extra session. The
platform demands such a repeal;
a general sentiment in this direc¬
tion pervades the democratic par
ty; the silver question was
of the main issues of the
campaign; the party stands
ed to its repeal and it will
its pledges.” Gov. Campbell
knowledged that he could
several of the coming cabinet,
courteously declined to do so.
Senator Morgan introduced a
this week that will simplify
the proceedings should the pres¬
ent negotiations result in’ the
annexation of Hawaii. The bill
provides that whenever the Unit¬
ed States shall acquire dominion
over any foreign country or place,
by treaty of annexation or other¬
wise, the President, with the ad¬
vice and consent of the Senate,
may appoint a governor and leg¬
islative council for the same,
whos acts shall be subject to re¬
vision or repeal by Congress. Mr.
Harrison has not yet officially re¬
cognized the Hawaiian commis¬
sioners,'and their negotiations
all with Secretary Foster. It is
believed that Mr. Harrison, who
is known to favor annexation, is
waiting to hear what the repre
senative of the deposed Queen
may have to say ^before taking
any official action. In the mean¬
time the State Department is
gathering information about Ha¬
waii and its financial condition
and prospects, in order that Con¬
gress may act intelligently on the
matter when a decision is reach
ed by Mr. Harrison.
The investigation of the money
spent m the .United States by the
agents of the Panama Canal com
nany, now being conducted by a
general demand for more infor¬
mation. It has brought the fact
that a great deal more money was
spent in this country than the
public had any idea of, and that
it was largely paid for secret
services of some sort, the receiver
giving no voucher for what he
received. It is to be regretted
that this investigation was not
started earlier in the session, as it
is feared that there may not be
time between this and the 4th of
March, beyond which date the
committee will have no exist¬
ence, to ascertain the names of
those who received this money.
The reported sudden illness which
has been made the excuse for ex
Secretary Thompson’s not appear
before the committee, accord
mg to promise, has been unfavor
able commented upon, but Col.
Fellows, „ chan man of the commit
tee, says he believes it is
and that Thompson will come * as
soon as he is able to travel.
Represenatives Fithian, of In
dianna; Baker, of Kansas, and
Lawson, of Georgia, have united
in a sharp minority-report against
the bill providing for a perma¬
nent Censtis bureau, which ha c
»- d’v 4 ’
, f V ' , \ • •• r d’V .
li .
are members. It says,
ent Census Bureau is divided in¬
to twenty-five divisions, all but
seven of which should lie elimi
nated ; that many of the statistics
taken under the’last census are
merely duplications of reports
made by other pure a us oi’ the
Government; that the Census
Bureau has been enlarged from
time to time more to create offi¬
ces and salaries 1hafc for legiti¬
mate purposes; that consequent¬
ly the Census has become a
ble of figures and irrelevant in¬
quiries filling volumes, which
make their appearance so
that they are only useful
waste paper; and lastly, that the
maintenance of a permanent
sus Bureau would be at least
le the amount estimated,
a year,
The House passed the Quaran¬
tine bill this week, and it is now
in the hands of Mr. Harrison.
Mr. Morton looked as though he
really enjoyed presiding over the
joint session of the House and
Senate held Wednesday to count
the electoral votes and officially
declare Cleveland and Stevenson
elected President and Vice Pre i
dent, and he probably did. Most
men would in his place, ..
If the amendments to the pen¬
sion laws, which have been ap¬
proved by a ma jority of the House
Appropriations committee, be¬
come laws the Pension office will
be transferred to the War. De¬
partment and be under the* con¬
trol of detailed army officers, and
the payment of pensions will be
stopped tq those having an in¬
come of as much as $G00 a year ;
to widows who married soldiers
since 1870, and, except in cas¬
es of total disability, to all alien
non-residents.
fttfja
Wk ) plecln J our m.chlnuL 1 11 i 11
mm . ar.d rood* where will the seed people ctn ut
thcut, we free , 0 one
" F* person best aewing-ttinciima Tn eech locality .the reiy
made ia
A the world, will with .end *11 tree (he attachments, complete
mm wo alw a
line of our coetly ("J voluable urt
te.mpici. In return arr.d, w , art those that who -on
show whet we to
roar cat", at your home, and after *
.montha lproi>erT, all ahalJ become your own
Thta crand machine ia
mode tide an«r iW the the Sinser &>nq;er pctMit*, patUit*,
which have run out: before paM*ntt
run out it »old tvltn the
fflEfessr© p—.Ifdtfechiuentu, and n«w cell* fa*
brief TO fcoiruciious' Thom who write to ence
given, «a et can
euro free tbe bent e«vi ing-nmohine .n the wopkl, end the
finest line of works of high art ever shown together in Afeerl^r
CO.. 12 kOX * 40 , A*t
Skimmxl Milk.
Skimmed milk, as well as but¬
it termilk, is scarcely be. Although appreciated deprived as
ought to
of a certain amount of its fatty
constituent, it is by no means, to
by be despised. weak stomach, It is often well borne
a when milk in
its original diseases state is rejected; skim milk and diet in
certain the
In has Bright’s a decidedly disease, curative effect.
for instance,
it has been known to work marvel¬
lous results. It does not irritate
the kidneys, is easily disposed or
by them, and at the same time it
keeps them well washed out. In
diabetes, skimmed milk also acts
well and is especially recommended
on erties account of freedom its nourishing from prop¬
and its sub¬
stances easily converted into dia¬
betica!
Corn i’onc.
Mix a teaspoonf pint ill each of sugar
and salt with a of granulated
meal, and scald wit a a pint of
boiling Witter. Lot it stand until
it swells and becomes lukewarm,
then#dd a halt-ouuco cake of com¬
pressed veast, dissolved in a little
cold; water. If too stiff reduce
the dpugii with warm .water to a
Let it rise at a temperature of 75
degrees ^f for four or live hours, then
' oa till tnorougiily none, in a
moderately hot roue snouid ^
oven,
eaten fresh and warm, but it is
very nice toasted after it is a day
old. Home-made,can be used in¬
stead of compressed yeast, but it
requires so long for the pone
rise whan mixed with
homo-made yeast that it is ganer
ar- >»v Sitiy •"•’T when baked.
■
10 A DAY ASEiiTS WASTES.
L EL«CT^SC IVSHALEEfl, Wprfd.
!)k p^itivoly mrM in rv»> ‘ mipnf pG.
>, >c. ;i -q „ ri>*h m
• ; ■.
V.
A LIFE ENDOWMENT PBLIGY
-IN THE
-CENTRAL LIFE ISSUE
MCE CWPMI
OF'CINCINNATI,
(s the best policy for the insured,
cause it coinbiries the constant
tection of ordinary life insurance
ordinary rates with a profitable
vestment which is better than
ernment 4 per cent, bonds. On
plan the assured does uot ‘“have
die to win.” The entire
on a policy of this kind remain with
the Company, and are invested at
high rate of interest (between 7
8 per cent.) compounded, and when
the nremiums, with profit from ail
sources, less its share of losses
expenses, equal to the face of the
policy, it is payed to the assured,
living, as. an endowment. In ease
death at any time previously, ,it is
paid in full to the beneficiary.
instance, the premiums on a
Rate Endowment Policy,, jcaken
age 35,twenty annual
according to the ’.past experience
the Company, cause the policy" to
mature in about 22<years, in
case M it will be paid in full to the,‘as
aur
As the uklON CENTRAL
izes the highest rate of interest on its
investments of any life company in
tne United States, and has a
rat$ considerably, below tlie average,,
it will be seen why the above result
maybe 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
erages over 7 periffttt, on all its in¬
vestments, whilstEastern life
companies average about. per
cent. fr.v..
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 manner, in the safest
class of securities. More than three
fourths of its total assetts a in
vested in real estate securities. Of
the balance not a dollar is invested
in stocl-s or bonds, government
bonds excepted,
3. It is required by State law
hold, for the protection of its
holders, a reserve fund unon the
sis of 4 per cent., the highest stand¬
ard known in the United States.
4. Its policies are
and incontestable after three annual
payments, .
5. Its interest receipts for several
vears have exceeded all death claims,
aatured endowments and taxes.
Such a record has rarely, if ever,
been made.
6. It loans its money in the West
ind in Georgia, thereby giving its
^oli'cy-holders the beueflt 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, andlesults have proven
the plan to be the bestever adopted.
9. It pays its losses promptly and
without needless expense to the
claimant.
10. Its Death Rate.has for several
veal's been lower than that of any
•tiler leading Company in the
Jnited States.
It divides its profits among pol
' ■
t'D <
h
♦ ♦ } &
. MUSELLA, GA,
—DEALER IN—
DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS
CANDIES CRACKERS
And, in fact, a line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. If you w
to get bargains call on DICKEY. He sells at prices that \
surprise you. xi-4
CLOTHING AND NOTION
COFFEE SUGAR FLOP
TOBACCO SNUFF MEAT
W. w. JORDAN,
*1 -DEALER IN--
m ♦q.f) * ^ V -w-M
A . ■t..
L<
•»
! ,i!i Bry Goods, Clothing,
\ Notions, Boots,
:» "u ■•dh’-C™;. ;
> (i i, v"! • COH Shoes, Hats,
b 0.Wt
t'lh ’ Caps, Furnishing Goods,
>ib ' -A.'
( fir. ;*i. apd complete line
cej'H- a ,.t , a of General Merchandise.
surof.t/ rd-roec!
. ;•>' ■>' - or >
* i ■ Or?
BOLIVER H. RAY,
COTTON FACTOE s
Dealer in Groceries and Planters Supplies, Guai
and Acid Phosphates.
409 POPLAR STREET.
MACON, GA., AUGUST!, 1892.
DEAR SIR:
I take pleasure in announcing to you that I am still at the <
stand of Coleman & Ray, 411 Poplar street, where I am propared to barf
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, a
will attend to the weights, and also the sale of Cotton.
Mr. A. B. Adams, formerly of A. B. Adams & Sou, will also be with :
this season.
Both captain Bonner and Mr. Adams will be pleased to have all th
old friends come to see them.
Give me a trial—I guarantee to please you. liend me your orders
Bagging and Ties.
Very truly,
BOLIVER H. RAY.
WILLIS F. PRICE. JAKE HEARD. J. T. MOO
WILLIS F.. PRICE & CO
LEiLunTa*
COTTON FACTORS,
MACON, GA.
Liberal advances made on cotton in store a 1
•
Low Rate of Interest-?
B L~V.: D '1, ’
i i s . .f; {.