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ZjjriX «r\ f I) JLi f np \J |T U r A p Xu
-----■^D^r ZTma ™™«.
.raa teed CircuMtHm , m 720
.ddrsss *11 commanioAtions t.» X«« Ji*«
f liccti Spring Pl»e«, 0».
c.
Iaujhdiv, !»ov. $9 I *0.1.
Hon. Oharle* H . Smith. {Bill Arp,I
he* ittued a new school History aj.
Georgia and modestly sent us a
copy. The book is especially to iw
recommended for the fact that it pre
asnte the only truo history of slavery
in the south that has ever been pub¬
lished. The people of Georgia, and of
the whale south lor that matter, are
obligated to Mr. Smith for this little
book and as it only costs 00 ds it will
be in rsach of all and should be imme¬
diately placed in every school in the
North and South.
ADVICE FROM AnP.
Iflhadmylife to live over a
gam I would insure it. l would
begin at twenty one. I would
taka a life policy for tha be to fit
of my wife or my mother or my
sister or somebody very near and
dear to me. If I was poor 1 would
insare for $ 1 , 000 , for that would
take oaly $li twice a year. Any
yoang man could pay that &mudh
and if he died ynuog ihe; thousand
dollars would help las mother or hiH
wife or bis sister so much. Fu
nerals are expensive nowadays,
and a poor ntan cau,t afford to die
unless his life is insured. If a
young man who is getting from
$£0 to $I 0 G salary dose not spend
anything for whisky ©r cigars he
could safely take* J\ policy ♦for
$ 3 , 0 G 0 and pay $27 twice a year
If he was twenty-five years old it
wonld cost him'only $30 ,semi-au
nnally—not as much ns his cigars.
If hiB salary was $150 a month be
could afford $10 of it each month
for insurance, and that, would car¬
ry a policy of' $5 000. What a bles¬
sing that sum would be to the
wife or the ujother.or the sister. I
know a young nan who carries $ 10 ,
000 for his father and mother.
Tosy are old and; poor. Ue^gsup
perta them out'of his^earniugs, but
fears he might die before they do
and then they would be helpless.
If he ontlivcs tiiecuilho policy be¬
comes hiB own*
Life insurance isIlhe^best^Bavinge
bank m the world for a young man.
Be gets it so cheap. Now, nero I
am old aud poor, and am carrying
only $ 2,000 on my life and it^ costs
me $1,75 a year aud it is h fiaid
Struggle to meet the premiums. . 1
began ouly five years ago. Too
late, too late, but I must hold on
until e whip the tight. I’ll whip it
if I hold on, fur old Father lime is
backing me. If I had begun at
twenty-one or twenty five the pre¬
miums would have been about 3>I0
and the dividends would have paid
that long before this. I heard a
man say the other day that he paid
oa $ 10,000 tor twenty years and
no* has a paid up policy and draws
dividends ou it jast iike it WUil
stock in a bank. I wish I had
dose that whan I was a young man
Vfoaldont it be glorious if l had
ssoh s document for my wile ami
tbs girls
B«t if a young mau seriously ob
jocts to maite money by dyiui-.for
it let kirn taka out aa muiowumm
policy f*r twenty or twenty fi.u
years. It will cost him about
twice M much, but ho c m, if be
lisas, walk up to the captaiu’s office
and call for his mouey aud do wbai
be pleases with it. if ho happens
to die before hand his wife or his
mother or his sister cau draw it lor
him. Every young m;u> should
take out two policies if ue can. 0110
for life and one on the endowment
plan—hue for others and one for
himself. It ts a comfortable thing
fer 4 man ol forty-five to have a
paid, np policy that is drawing di¬
vidends. It is still more comfort¬
ing for a widow or a sister or a
child le inherit both policies it ho
should die before he expected to
Insuring one,s life for the bene¬
fit of others is the most unselfish
set that a young mau cau perform
No selfish or thoughtless young
man will do it. it is like looking
death square in the lace, but few
young men wilt do that. It is (he
nett thing to getting religion. It
is a confession of woitality! But
de»th is a fact and if the y ung
man would st p and think, he
would take a business view ©f it
tad leave the religion out of the
L i him ponder upon
{ | Je j> ac j jjat not half of the men;
«•* twonly-tive live to he fifty -1
t*iat half his life is already gone,
thar the chances are against him
that he will leave somebody be
hind bim who hag been dependent ;
upon bim anti may suffer without
him. Then it be is a reasonable
man he must admit thar, h© aught
to insure his life, while it costa so j
little, and not waitjtill it costs sol
mu h.
Why not? For forty-four years
1 have insured my house and fur¬
niture ari l no fire yet. The insur¬
ance company has got ‘all that
money for good and yet I have ta¬
ken comfort all that time. I have
slept better at*h'miejand felt", het
ter when abroad,in knowing*,that
if a lire d'd come and destroy mv
dwelling the; loss would be,',made
That fire may never come, but
here is a case wfi*ro dea th is sure
to come—a. death widen in most
cases of manhood deprives the
family of one ©firs'
haps its chiei s ipport, and yet how
many of the young married men
are carrying a policy for Hie
and children. They are ju«t going
it blind. It looks ,’ika delying fate
for a young man whose only in¬
come is his wages to live a day
without a policy. He can't afford
to. Even; the rich rinsuro their
lives as an investment. In fact it
I could make the laws I would re¬
quire every young man to take a
policy for at least $i ,000 when lie
applies lor a marriage license. If
ho couldn’t raise $18 or $20 to pro¬
tect. the girl ho loved lor one year,
he is not htteu to have her nor St¬
un to got filler,. If he begun with
a po'iey he would be very apt to
keep on. Tha ordinary should be
prohibited from issuing a license
unless the policy was produced and
was approved by bim. A young
married man has no right to tho
and leave a widow aud one or two
children helpless. A policy of one
or two thousand dollars would be u
good document to court on Eve¬
ry man should pay bis own lunerut
expenses and not die a pauper.
There is a family pride about, such
things and the parents or the wid
ow will sacrifice everything for the
loved one. The doctorVbi lb, tha
drug bill, the burial case, the buri¬
al lot. the carriages, the hearse aud
the mourning all cost money. A
few months ago af young man of
our town die ! away from home*
Ills life was devoted to his*mother
and his sisters, bur it was not in¬
sured ami theexpresa charges and
other espouses have been a griev¬
ous burden ilow easily he could
have cariied a policy of $ 1 , 000 , out
of which ae could have been bur
i> d and left a good sum for his
widowed mother-
1 wonder how many of these
traveling young men carry « policy
for their rnotbtr or their sister.
Filial love is a sweet and blessed
thing and the occasional visits of
the boys to their homes is a com
fort tin i joy, but whan do.ito comes
untimely aud unexpected the be¬
reaved ones can’t lire ou sorro
I was ruminating about all this be
cause one of our boys has sent
borne a duplicate of a policy that he
bus taken out for the benefit oi
ins sister. He will keep if aUve rs
He long as he lives. Ho will do more.
will look after and protect,
them when the parents ware passed
That is a parents great coil
-what will become of the
—the unmarried ones—when
we are dead. Will they lave to
. .
m penury or accept a home
kir.dred—a home where they
perhaps not, wanted and where
feeling of dependence is ever
them. And so I Ihonght I
write a letter and encourage
men who love their sister*
carry a reasonable policy for
beaitit, I know many girls
weo have been to the world’s fair
on a brothels bounty and that is all
right, but it will be siill better to
take a life policy for their benefit
and keep the premiums punctual¬
ly paid. Twenty five years ago I
carried one isi the old Knickerbock¬
er tor the benefit of my wife, but
the company tailed and I quit in
disgust. But they don’t fail now.
t here are plain y of good compa¬
nies solid as a rock and theae is no
excuse. Stop young man—stop
and think and I know that
will agree with rue. let us all
take care of the girls, married or
unmarried, if they are needy and
dependent
H BILL ARr.
—From Atlauta Constitution,
LEGAL A1)V’S.
DECEMBER, SHERIFF SALES.
Geergia, Murray County:
On the first Tuesday in Dee., next I
"»* "« at public outcry at the court
house door in the town of Spring Place
Ga to the highest bidder the following
described property to wit.
All Giat tract or parcel of land de
bribed as follows:-Sev< nty-iive
acres Jn the sLape ota rectangle
^veti'v-five rods wide extending a
cross the south side of land lot
number one hundred and ninety
nine. Also seventy-five acre* in
the shap'j of a rectangle geventy
five rods wide extending across the
south side of land lot number two
hundred, and fitly seres in tha
shape of a rectangle fifty rods
wide e xtending across the north
side of mnd lot number two huu
dred and thirty-three, containing
in all in one body two handed a
in the tenth district aed (bird
section of Murray county Georgia,
8 aid land levied on as the oroperty
ot" Dr. U. Trimmier to satin y an ex*
edition issued from the snperi ,t
court of Murray county Georgia in
favor of Equitable Mortgage Com.
against said Dr. O Trimbier.
Also at the same time and place
and in the manner prescribed forty
acres ot land more or less off ot the
north-east comer of lot of land
number thirteen in the ninth din
tried and third section of Hurray
county Georgia. Said tract ot
levied on by virtue of aud to
fy an attach neut fi fa issued from
tue justice court of the one thou „
sand and thuty-mnth district G.
M. of said county in favor of A. L.
Keith vs Wm. It, tf rutner and Dave
Mcooilum and as tho property of
tho said deteudaaU. Levy made
and let allied to rue by J. if. Bond
L. o.
Also at the same tiu?c and plac#
and in the manner prescribed forty
acres of laud oil of the north- wust
corner of lot of land number one
hundred and ninety-two in tha 8 th
district and third asciion of Mur¬
ray county Georgia. Said tract ol
laud le vied on by virtue of and to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the jus.
lice court of the eight, hundred
and twenty-tilth district of Murray
county in favoi of 8 . A. Brown vs
Thomas Elrod and aa the property
of said defendant. Levy made
and returned to me by R. T. Bag
ley, L. e,
This lOtn day of November 18^3.
C5. B. Carter Sheriff.
Homestead Applies tion.
Slate of Ga., Murray Co:
i¥' W. Mullinax has applied lor
exemption of personalty aad set
!Z^i"'i:n la p!r
u P
same at 10 o’clock A. M. on the
841 h day of Nov, 18 8 3. at my office.
11118 n« • XT PiOT, Qfd 0^1 io ,Q
.. 1. . J. * Ovbav » Oral j-v
Qary
Georgia Murrav countv.
Whereas, B. A. Gregory Executor
of - A A H. ,» Kussel rs i reports d to 4 the .i
%
court in Ids petition, ouly died and
entered on record, that be has fui
l.v administered A. B. Russell’s es
ute. Tnw is Uiere»«r« to c»l® alt
persons ooncerusd, kinured
Cl editors, t.O show cause, if -any
they can, why said Executor shonio
not be discharged from Ins a
istration, and receive letters o! die
mission ou the first Monday in
January 1891.
T. J. Ovbey Ordinary
TAX LKVY FOR 1:93.
Georgia, Murray Go.
Oommissiouers, Cot t of Roads and
Revenues, Sept, Gail Term. IS#3.
I: is ordered by the commission
ers of roads and revenue* of -.ud
county aud State, that the Tax
Coilecter for said county do
and collect *.o the state tax for the
year 1893 the following various per
cants for county purposes as herein
after mentioned.
For past inebtedness the sum of
90 per cetit on the State tat.
For bridges, femes, the State etc, the sum
of 10 per cent ou tax.
F<>r 3ail fees, Sheriff ’s eoete, fax
Receiver, Tax Collector and 1 rea—
nror’s fees the sum ol’ 15 per cent
on the State tax.
For coroner s fees the sum of 1
per cent on the State tax -
For Court expenses, Bailiff fees,
e»-Witness fees in criminal
cases, Fuel, Stationery, Servant
hire etc, the sum of 10 per cent on
the 8 t.'.te tax.
For Jury fees the saa of 13 per
cent on the State tax.
For support of the Bounty Poor
the sum of 10 per cent on tne Slate
tax.
For Contingent expenses the mm
of 8-30 per cent on the State tax.
Making an aggregate of $1 20 on
each $100 of taxable property in
said county. This Sept., Hth 1893
Dennis Johnson, Chm.
H. R. Beamer, Com.
S. A, Gregory, <•
E. W. Bond,
Local legislation
Notice is heieby given that a
1-ill will be introduced in the
present session of the General
Assembly to the following ef¬
fect:
An Act creating a county
court for the county of Mur¬
ray defining the powers, duties
qualifications and jurisdiction
of said court and of the Judge,
{Solicitor and Clerk thereof,
and for other purposes.
.Georgia Murray.
Whereas 8 . U. Benry Administra
tor of Linxy Williams represents
to the court in his petition duly
filed and enfcerd on record that he
1ms fully administered Linzy Wil¬
liams estate. This is therelore to
cite all persons concerned kindred
and creditors to show cause if any
they can Vi by said Administrator
should not be discharged from bis
administration aud receive letters
ot dismission on the first Monday
in February 18<j4.
T. J. Ovbey Ordinary.
Georg'a Murray county: applied for
Johu oairoll has
.
ai^^j^und^'^Uon o? home"
sUliW j » n d { w at pass upon the
eame at 10 o'clock A. M. on the
!kyth day of November 18y3 at tuy
hfSce.
T. J. Ovb*y Ordinary.
Ga.. Murray county!
J A Dillard hss applied (for ex
emptiou of personalty and satting
apart and valuation of homestead
and I will pas3 upon the name at
11 o'clock a. m. on Dec. 7th 1893
at my ofBce.^JfpI Ovbey Ordinary.
Georgia Murray county,
To all wheme tl may concern: J.
W. Mark ay has in due form applied
to tho undersigned for permanent
Istters of administration on the es¬
tate of S. M- Woods deceased late
of a nd county and I will pass upon
sa d application on thi first M»n
day in Decombar 1^93 given
my hand and cflioial
this the nib day of November
T. J Cvbey Ordinary of
county.
Rev. O, Parrott baa returned from
atey of one year in Texas and sava
believes lie had rather live in old Ga.,
V)
*
* BOTANIC
BLOOD BALI
. A thoroughly tested Remedy
VOK ALL
umhiumh 1 ma.
j ^ l ', y t
never f»Ii$ to benefit from tho first dose,
dlseaso quickly rerms a«< 1 effectually lro» the system driving through out all \
the medium Of the skin, liver and kid- &
t k effsota- neys without any unpleasant er injurious ^ A
x It •* net the result of igoorahe*
V “12!??* n n founded upon d
e purifies ofm*d*ru. and c»“*itoffectuaify tiood and brings #
s ** me
J \ health to til o sufferer. As a general tonic
LV»* th-^ivu^ propMUm'iVn »bSoT«’iy
| J
J I SSSSSTSf 5S5&J u»», km>« and
am. Xerrew inmm, etc. .
INVeSTIGATf OB VOURSELF.
S^n'd for our Fro*# Ro<ik of Valuable
Iuforta»tJ«a, ttfc ther with a winder
f ui array of certifi ates of rrmarkabie
. 'euros from tha Bin-' to the most vir
* ulent dieeaae. These afrer nil knowu remedies a
< had failed. certificates testify with V
m no Halm cncertain is thwbest,cheapest, sound, that quickest,great- Botanic Blood
x x
& est aud most powerful jUoGd Purifier ever a
A known to the world. . , a
® V Prick—-$ 1.00 per bottle •lH.’fift.for 6 bottles.
For sale 5y druf^int*; If not, send to us.
f Address BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Mm
"VJ T1MI MBKMU
A A TH i KWvO 5
• i
wtirdSftfa 1-SLi. 1 patentee
vesf
;..it aru
tueii-:.
to tho
Agsnis Tra^.o.
W22*:1^P JHM|. Send for
Circular.
CAEVER MANFG- C0.,
Granville, N. Y.
£ % Cv
i
[ HEADQUARTERS for
CLAUS and XMAS
GOOD?.
Dolls! Dolls!! Picture b’r«ru«, Trunks, Vas
\es, Toys of all kinds, Wagons aud Drums, Airy
\Guns, Etc. Biing all the little ones when / 1
\ you come and make them happy. //
Tapp’s 1 ; Bargain Shop, A
\ Dalton, 6a. i
1JLE SINGER MaNUFACTAIFG CO.
(The jewing Machine Makers of the We»?.d.)
Alter making and selling over 9,000,000 Machines have £ti$
bought
THREE WONDERFUL
BlW
LIGHT RUNNING
SILISHT
SEWING MACHINES.
Especially Adapted for Family Use.
t> Klefatt, Ce»T’»ieet end Artidie Caliinet Weik/with ear (VataaM) 4
all the latest Attaoiimeuti ami Modera Improreaaeita.
The Singer jioaseases ever; good quality necessary fer a eeteiag aaehla* »a«
eaqmled for perfeotiaa of itictah,range of wo,»,ea»e of operatlea, e^eed at4
Three quarter* of the mashines *old;throufrhout the world annually are Stn(nr<.
It t* the most populatl Why? The Singer is the only machtan that la ulMlinty
eoanterieited by unscrupuioui wanufaoturers'' Wi frequently tad • urfMltte «■—T wtt -
obiue of other manufaeture th*t i* utterly useless to ita owner. Wkyt DmiHCM
sewing machine cumpauio* hare failed nr gone out of business dnriag tha past ftra ywu
and parties haring their taaehinea cannot now buy eron needles for Ikea. Say a tlftfW
and avoid the same mistaae. We are represented in ereay Caaaty aad Inpeettat 9*W
The Singer Manufacturing 6? *r
IOI East »tu Street, Ckattaesoga, Team.
R. T css. A if*, I Ai.TOft, Ga. 1). A. SMITH. Aft., Sfrisf 71 m*.
S.AMMS run m m
W.14.C4SS- 4 &KS*-*
Bout hen* Stone & Monnmeisiiil
i *A£V¥A CTUt ISM
09
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v A
, a
G.ed'.
1 Itf: * • A i
1
m !
..
Marble and Granit* •. -
Statuary, Monuments, Eeacbtonsa* Qx&mm aai
Building Stone.
Coping, Iran Fencing, Lawn Parattara,
me MARKET ST, t t I
: : Express 111 f f STfWmMtt? itlrHf Mipifg FEW A Marietta ATLANTA,
char m Tnomas fttrmm SAMPLE r* &>
ge O. Peachtree
u::«le; IE : . ii' r. '. r: '■ J l- : 5 r ;::: &'■ n. Box GEORGIA,
IU S x J* E- ’ s ■ 5 337.
S' ■
■ s-
5 .: %■: »• s. » ,
illl 14, 24 an • :: • ^ I'- • It: S’- - • 8 : . ::: • ssaa- lll|::: • 399 • PRICES Streets,
•5-1 o n
Prices. Roney.
and
Catalogue You
Save
for Can
Send We
Factoiy and Salesrooms, OWENSBORO, EY.
0SCIL TO
VIBRi COR,
AUTOMATIC. '• 7 ?
F. n. AME 5 & 60 ♦f
Wholesale Manufacturers of
PLEASURE VEHICLES.
Mg
/laasgg j|S_
Tm&cf
P. A. Af\E3 & CO.,
Kv«v|f
Voh
lof#
Exactly
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