The Mercury. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1880-1???, June 22, 1880, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

the mercury. Entered as second-class matter, at the Sandersville post-office, April 27, I860. Sandersville, Mashing ton Co., da. TUESDAY JUNE 22, 1880. Published By JERNIGAN& SCARBOROUGH. ' Subscription, $1.50 per year. SOME ONE WAITING. Some lady in our city, sent Erich Bro’s New York, an order for goods,with money order enclos ed, and forgot to sign their name to the letter. The firm is waiting Uo hear from you. long wo shall again have the pleasure of seeing him preside over our Su perior Court, and listening again to words of wisdom from his eloquent lips, tempered as they are with years of experience and teaching lessons of morality which can never be forgot ten. Died. Ex-Senator Bayard died on 14th. the PERSONAL. Mr. Louis Greenwood is in our city. I Mercury. But Mo you and the of Macon,iMercury are mighty popular in the 93rd, a crowd of us were talk- Hon. J. W. Renfron of Atlanta, was in our city last friday. Mrs. Nelson from Charleston, is visiting Mrs. J. T. Laveigne in our city. Wo are glad to hear that Hon. H. V. Johnson, is much better. Ben Brookins says he wants ev erybody to come to the examina tion, especialy the young ladies from Wadley, Bartow and Guyton. Barbecue. Remember that the big barbecue comes off in this city on the 6th of of July next. Every member of the Artillery and Washington Ri fles is expected to be present. The public are invited. Mr. Jefllo Irwin, with the firm of West Bro's, Cotton Factors of Sa vannah. is now in our city. Mrs. Dr. Wm, Adams from Texas, is visiting her relatives Mr. and Mrs. H. said, gentlemen if I was ordered by „ A . r l a „T: Mr & Mra ' T ' K Brmvn ] preacher Colquitt or R. B. Hays to kill and honest,high-toned mor al, good natured a man as there is 121 Bushels. Mr. G. T. Whilden of Baldwin county, made and harvested one hundred and twenty bushels and one peck of oats on one acre of land. Examination. The examination of the Sanders ville High school comes off Thurs day aud Friday next, 21th and 25th. The public are invited. Court. Superior court meets on the 2d Monday in July next. Jurors take notice, see advertisement in anoth er column. Appointed. Mr. Thomas F. Johnson 1ms been appointed collector of the port at Savannah. Hois the son of Hon. H. V. Johnson. Mr. Hayes made a good selection in appoint ing Mr. Johnson. Ho is worthy of the position. Better. Young Mr. Kennedy at the Deep Cut Bridge who was reported dead some time back is getting well, being much better yesterday, and the pros peet for hie speedy recovery is now very promising. in our city. Mr. James M. Nelson, of the firm Messrs. August. Renheim & Bauer, of New York. Ho is stopping with relatives, Dr. A Mrs. J. B. Roberts, in our city. ing the other day, the subject mat ter for some minutes was “Me Jer nigam” One fellow says, well boys tlieie is one clever fellow in Sandersville as the days are long (I consider 'em pretty lengthy be hind old mike) rising to his feet, (in 4 octaves higher) that is Me Jeruigan. Another man (we were all sober too Me) took the floor and Remember you can get at B. E Roughton’s Drug Store all kinds of School Books. in Washington Co, (hesorter stop ped and I began to fell pretty spot ted) and had only two hours to ox- Mr. Jimmie Kendrick from Col-ecute my orders, I should kill Me urnma Ala, is visiting Ins relatives, T • ‘ p. ,, , Col. E. S. Langmade and family of j Jern, S an -' ftftcr th ® »Ppkuse was our city. He is on way to Rough- ( over and my scare was over says I keepsie, to go to the Commercial {gentlemen those are my sentiments College. ‘up and down. Well Me there is DIED. one thing that gets away with me At his residence in Irwintnn. nu aa certain as you are an editor and Buy your School books from B. E. longli ton. B. Go to Jackson A Brookins and buy a package of “soapine,” finest article known for washing dishes, glassware,silverware, milk cans. Only 20 cents. HOW TO INVEST A DOLLAR We will semi the Savannnli Wkhlt Nrws, “the biggest and THE BEST* newspaper* in the South', well printed, fall of live news, good stories* reliable market reports, agricultural items, and every thing else to make it worthy of its well-known reputation, to any address^ till January, 1881, postpaid, for one dollar. Address J. H. Estill, Savan nah, Ga. BATTERIES ! BATTERIES! A fresh supply of Boyd’s Minia ture Batteries just received, and for sale at the Mercury office by C. C. Scarborough. 30 A Spendirt Offer QQ “Soapine” gives a polish not obtained by any 'other preparation for house cleaning washing win dows, marble, paint, oil clothes. Only 20 cents, for sale at Jackson & Brookins. You can got your county pap»er THE MERCURY, ; AXD THE LOU ISV I I.LE WEEKLY Have your prescriptions filled at . E. Roughton’s Diug Store. Clothes, money, fuel, labor, time, and temper, nil are saved by using “soapine,” only 20 cents per package at * Jackson A Brookins. Our highly esteemed friend and fellow-citizen Judge R. L. Rodgers, leaves to-morrow for Atlanta his fu tnre home, he is an able lawyer, n courteous gentleman and a good citizen; we regret to lose him. He has our best wishes for his future success. Still a Candidate. Randal Franklin iB still a candidate, llandnl if you don’t stir around live ly, you will be left out iu the cold. There are now more candidates, in the field, then there are officers to be filled, and if you don’t get about faster, you will have to still go be hind old Mike. Raudal you want ti know if we ever farmed any. We tried it six months, and that satisfied us that we could not farm, so we quit. Wo are triying the newspaper busi ness now, if we don’t succeed at that, we may be a candidate tor some office that will pay better. Monday ovening last, the 14th inst., l)r., .... A. II. Gumming, in the 48ih year „| thnt is keeping bachelor a hall,Mrs. his ugc. Franklin and our children put out Dr. Camming was horn in Wnsliina-jthc ot her day for S. W. Ga., look- tnu count v, hut moved early to Irwin- 1 . ., , ., , . ton, where he. has been engaged in cooler weather and when practice of his profession, up to two she left she said my dear keep things years ago, since which time he 1ms »]] rigllt while 1 am gone, keep the been an invalid, confined to the house. . • , ... ,. ,. .. . , _ . and most of the time to lushed. Death J could but he to him a relief from painjPNt some brush under the cucum- oml misery. iber vines, keep my little chickens Everything Lovely. All persons 16 to 50 years old are ordered to report to our city marshal J. E. Weddon on Monday July 5;h to work five days on the streets or pay into the treasury $2.50. See road notice. Fire. The new Planing mill of the Hon. G. W. Peacock took fire last week by accident from sparks from the En gine. By the energy and promptness of those present the fire was soon under control aud the house and ma chinery saved from what at one time looked like certain destinotion. Political. Politics with a few individuals are now at boiling point, and much diversity of opinion exists amongi One year for $2.50. TWO PAs PER8 for little more .than the price of one. Send us $2.50 ami receive yortr home paper with the Courier-Journal! the best, brightest ami ablest Family Weekly iu the country. CO URT ADJOURN ED. lhc deceased was interred in the;plenty cool water and food, cemetery at tins place, at 0 o clock n. I . , . tn. on Tuesday 15lh inst., by the Ma-j ke ®P tho S ,mIen hoed, if it fames society Dr. Gumming plaut more beans and corn, keep the weeds out of the irish potato Appointments for Davisboko Circuit for Junk. Pleasant Springs First Sundaj and Saturday. Newhope 3d Sunday and Saturday Riddlevillo 3d Sunday night. White Oak Springs 4th Sunday and Saturday. New Clmpel 4 o’clock 4th Sunday. Piney Mt. 4 1-2 o’olock 2nd Sun day. Quarterly Conferenee 2nd Sunday and Saturday Bay Springs. \V. J. Fl,ANDERS, P. C. sons, of which was a member. He leaves a wife ami five children,i . , , , together with many friends to mourn|l ,fttch > atte,ul ^ the hen nests, get his loss. We sympathize with them: up oil the cows, water my gora- iu their bereavemont’uml trust that thcylniuTUB—by this time the CHVB mov ed off she poked her head out of the windows nnd gave two or 8 may draw comfort from Him who docth all things well.-Irwinton Appeal. ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. Too C'renm FestivuPm'Tfie Uo'iirt theembiyo Statesmen and aspirants! House yard, Monday Night next for political preferment in our conn ty. This is greatly to be regretted for we feel assured that all desire the success of the Democratic par ty in the coming election, therefore, there should be tio division, but our ranks should be whole and un broken. This alone will insure us the victorv. Court Room Our Hon. Ordinary is going to have a door cut in the wall back of the Judge’s seat in the court room so the air can circulate through the room and make it more peasant in summer. We think it will he quite an improvement, and something that has lung been needed. Onr Correspondents. We welcome to our columns to day “Farmer,” a new contributor whose able and interesting com munication on agriculture in this issue is well worth rending hope to hear from him often. for tho Church, to assist. benefit of the Methodist All are cordially invited Ain’t it Hot 1 Let’s go £to iTiuli. My dear Me. my old mule is 1 reckon by this time o’clock,) finished iris repast of oats, but the sun is most too horizontal to hitch myself between those plow handles yet, so I thought I would help you more requests I did not under stand, says I, (with a very bus- bandish bow) I’ll do it or break a trace.” I think one of her last requests was to “keep that plow 4 a moving.” Me lets go to Utah. RANDALL FRANKLIN. Sun Hill Ga. jnne 16th 1880. P. S. Me. I will be much ob liged to you if when you ate all fill out for your next issue, un- talking politics you would make The Bnllard Road Case. The second trial of this caBe by order of Hon. O. C. Brown, Ord’y to assess the amount of damnges done tin plantation of Dr. Bullard by the es tablishment of a Public Road through it was had last week before E. A Sullivan, Esq., and the Jury as in the first trial failed to agree upon verdict. This we think will be an end of the case. Randall Franklin express his sen timents in that usual happy and witty manner so peculiarly bis own, which renders his pieces pop ular with all classes. Bis letter in another column will repay perusal. The Novelty Works. J. T. Tapper, Esq. is improving bis extensive work Bhops and has added a large planing mill, which with his gr^st mill will be run in the interest oi his patrons. Mr. Tapper is an ener getic man, an excellent mechanic and a public spirited citizen who de lves Buceess. All the machinery at his shop is in constant operation, and speaks well for the patronage he receives. tWH:’ H The Injunction Case Restraining the State from pro ceeding against-Treasurer Reufroe and his securities by execution was heard by Judge Simmons in Macon and the decision rendered last week iB in favor of Tresurer Ren froe, and we are confident that when the case 18 fully adjudicated by our courts the final decision will justify Mr. Renfroe in all his acts, and show him to be a good officer, a faithful Treasurer and an honest man, whose services Georgia cannot afford to dispense with. [communicated.] Messrs Editors. We notice an advertisement in your columns under the head of “warning to young men and boys,” whereby Mr. Jesse Robson cautions us from bathing or fishing in his his pond under penalty of a prose cution. We think he is very un just and tender him our sincere thanks for his great generosity. He says he will charge ten cents for a fish, audit is the first inti mation we have had of any fish being in the pond. We have been visiting tho place a few times for the pleasure of bath because there was no other place to go to, but we never once thought the bpnefit we obtained from such visits could be consider ed worth anything. If Mr. Rob son’s intention is to charge us for such privilege we think he should first make some neat arrangements that would give it the name of a of a “wash-hole” before he consider ed it worth a nickel. Yours very truly THE BOYS. P. s.—In the next campaign we will support Mr. Robson at the rate of five cents a vote. til the persimmon shadi s get a lit tie longer and broader in that grasy gotten patch. Me did you ever farm any' iu other words did you weaverengageitiagricultural pursuits, or to better understood did you ov er plow and hoe much ? Now Me I don't wish you to understand me i o be a census enumerator nor to un derstand me as intimating that you never felt that way inclined. If you never did clout you on your death bed regret that you never did. every newspaper you ever read ad vises young men to quit studying out professions, they say : ‘‘Go to the farm, improve your health, harden your muscles, make men of yourselves, learn of the bee,’’ and all such pretty talk. Well now all that beauty stops right there. Ex-Gov. H. V. Johnson. We regret to learn of the contin ued illness (from partial Paralysis of one side) of this great and distin- man; one whom our county loves and who we delight to honor. We hope however that he will soon bo restored to health and that ere purpose. We hope he will succeed. it convenient to remind the pub- lie that my ambition for legisla tive honors don’t cool worth a cent. R. F. N. 13. We are organizing a spelling club at 12 1-2. Me. come down and let us see how you stand in orthography. Only 10 ets for the whole course. R* F SANDERSVILLE, High School. Examinations and Concerts. THURSDAY & FRIDAY, JUNE 24th and 25tli. THURSDAY, Examination of (Masses from 8 A. M to 12 M. Examination of Classes from 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Concert commences at 8 P. M. FRIDAY; If there is any beauty in ploughing ExaminatioiMiHdasHfs^from 8 A. Rev. J. O. A. Clarke our former presiding elder is now in the city. He preached at the M. E. Church on last Sabbath both morning and night. Bro. Clarke is traveling for the pur pose of making up money for erec ting a Monumental church in Savan nah, Ga., to the memory of John Wesley the founder of Methodism. He has been to Europe for the same an old lazy mule in a grassy cotton patch these hot evenings about 3 o’clock, Well, I am not a judge. Well, we are getting mighty hot and dry in the 63d, these zephyrs from the west reminds me of a tale I heard that happened once on Tar River North Carolina. I seems they were about to burn up there from a long July draught, a party of the sufferers concluded they would hold a prayer meeting and tell the Lord if he would send ’em some showers, liow good they would be, quit drinking and telling stories etc. You know they do that may in Ga. sometimess when they get in Double, Me—make mighty pretty promises. Well while these folks on Tar River were holding that prayer-meeting fpr rain, an old hard case in that com munity,—that bad started to Tar- boro fora flask ofold Roberson Co. came by, he was asked to join in. Well, says he, “I’m taking things pretty easy.” says he you can’t fool the good Lord, and as for praying for rain you might get down and pray till yonr knees mortified, its not going to rain while the wind stays in the west, that’s certain.” Our crops are mighty poor Me SANDY GROVE. Being taken suddenly[ilL it is or dered that the Superior Court of Wash ington county l»o adjourned over till Second Monday iu July. Parties liti gant, jurors nnd witnesses, will take notice hereof and net accordingly.’ It 19' further ordered that tho Clerk of said Court causa this order to ho published in the papers of Sandersville. Witness my hand and official signa ture this fithdavof June, '880. IIERSCMEL V. JOHNSON, Judge K. C. M. C. True Extract from the Minutes of the Superior Court Wash ingles Go. Ga June 7th, 1880. S. M. NORTH1NUTON, Cl’k. June 8, 1880—4t. Baptist (hurcli Appointments Now Bothcl, Baptist, J. Al. Smith,4th Sunday in each month. Jackson, Baptist T. J. Beck, 4th Sunday each month. Riddlevillo, Baptist, J. J. Hy man, ouch Sunday 11 o’oclock. Alt. Moriah, J. Af. Smith, 8<1 Sunday in each month. Davisboro, YV. L. Kilpatrick, 2d Sunday in each month. mrmmm Notice to Trespassers. All persons are Hereby forbid den under penalty of the law, from hunting and fishing or tres passing in any manner on Mrs. Susan I. Glen’s lands or on the land known as the Pate lands. O. B. GLENN, Ag’t. M. NEWMAN, Ag’t for Pate Brothers, may 18—2rn Great% Success. No Machine has ever before met with such universal favor. No other Machine can do better work nor is more durable,I no matter what ita cost may be. It is simple and dura ble, is within the means of every family. It is warranted, if properly used, to wash clean anything that can be washed by hand. It will wash the finest lace or largest quilt. It can be put in nnd taken out of an ordinary tub in an instant. It will save one-half the time required to do the ordinary family washing by hand, besides saving the clothes and much hard labor. M. N. Lovell & Co., C. C. ScunnoRotroH, Erie, Pa. Sandersville, Agent jnne 15,—1880. e r o jtr. When some misguided merchants state That, they themselves are always great In giving better bargains than the fellows In the same trade, it seems their bellows Are blown so often that they think it’s true, While lookers-on say, “Gammon! It won’t do.” So its it rule, ’tin altogether,best To tell the truth arid let folks judge the rest. Spelling Match at 10 1-2 A. M. Address by E. L. BRINSON, Ef afl at li A. al. Childrens’ Concert at 2 i-2 P. M. Address bv liev. A. L. HAMIL TON; D. D. at 4 P. AL Concert commences at 8 P. M. Close with Delivery of Prizes by J. K. HINES, Esq, The public invited. Dr. J. M. Ammons’ Appointments for June: First Lord’s day 11 a. m., Dav isboro; first Lords day 4 p. in., Jordan’s Alills; second Lord’s day Wrigbtsville, morning and night; third Lord’s day, 11a. in., 'Anti och; third Lord’s day, 5 p. m., Toombsbpro; Fourth Lord’s day, 11 a. m., Sandersville; fourth Lord’s day, 4 p. in., Poplar Srpings. We hope to have a full atten dance of the members of the church at all our meetings. The public arc cordially invited also. Warning to Young Men and Roys. Boys I have put this in the paper my last time. It is forbidden to fish or bathe in my pond without a ticket from Dr. Mathis’ Drug store, there will be some one there every evening to take tickets, 5 cents to bathe and 10 cents to fish, if you are caught fishing or bathing in there , _ ,, , . , „ , without a ticket you will be given the and I would advise you be careful :f u n extent of the law. who von credit in the 93nl for the jnne 15—2t. J. A. Robson, Cash Buying and Selling. Low Prices, Quick Sales, and SM’ALL PROFITS THE Augusta CroceryStore. E. W. McCarty & Co. Mav 11, i$8o--6m lU'-i. E. A ' .vr-T r tu a nr 7 , •Wn/nAt,. fin.. TT.H. A. TtO ms ucireato qatmetau wtie." «T«trucT: iris eve. while lier tonic m •‘•'■KiirwmrtTmfl tn tltvm r>n>