Newspaper Page Text
Clear up that Cloudy Complexion by taking Gilder’s Liver Pills. Sold by B. E. Houghton.
The Circus,
Coup’s Monster Show exhibited
here on Wednesday last, and, not
withstanding the inclemency of the
weather an immense throng was
in attendance, representing this,
and all adjoining counties. The
programme was excellent and
gave entire satisfaction. This was
in fact the best and most complete
the scenes at the unloading of the
tilts was both novel and interest
ing, the knowledge displayed by
the animals was truly remarkable.
The crowd in town numbering be
tween seven and eight thousand
were lively and a few quite bos-
terious, a large Quantity of liquor
was sold as was easily to be seen
from the many on our streets un
der its baneful influence, good
feeling prevailed however aa a gen
eral thing and no serious distur
bance occurred.
_ mny bo found on
THIS
I , Advertising Hurcmi (10 Spniou
g^HEWYOML
XHEMBBCURV.
TU ES1 )AY, NOV. 30, 1880.
All that need Hue stock can get
it by calling at Rawlings stables-
rpiie Legislature will adjourn'circus that has over visited our city
until the 1st Wednesday in July .it travels entirely by rail-road and
next.
The Prospectus of the Atlanta
Constitution will be published next
week, 11T .
Ed Brookins says Ben Orr is the
nl au of candy notoriety.
Nobody was killed, no child eat
np by the Lion, run over or lost at
the circus,so let every one rest easy.
Will you take whiskey or no
whiskey is still tho cry, and the
|10 whiskey side is booming.
Buy your ('locks,' Jewelry,
Musical instruments, ami Specta
cles, at Jefnigan’s, and get bar-
gains.
if you want good bargains and
first class Sewing Machines, go to
Jernignn’s.
We call (be attention of our
city fathers to the crossing be
tween Tarbutton & Dugan’s and
W. E. Watkins & Co’s store,
which needs some work.
♦ . -
If a single man, and Professor
of music, would como to our city
with good recconinicmlations, lie
would, we think, find good em
ploy incut.
Found, nt the Fair Ground dur
ing llie circus one ladios gold
breastpin, which the party it be
longs to can get by coming and
(lefcribing property and paying
for this advertisement.
Accident on the l'. 11. It.
The down passenger train sun-
day morning, on tho G. It. R. ran
in to another train and killed the
engineer and damaged the engine | ons t t g a ]] om , hi 0 p w hiskv,
and trains badly.
Died.
On last Thursday night, in the
city of Sandcrsvillo, at. the resi
donee of his daughter, Mrs/Dan-
iel Ainsworth,Mr. Gabriel Stubbs,
lie was a member of tho Baptist
How Watches are Made.
It will bo apparent to any one, who
ill examine n Solid Gold Watch, that
aside from (lie necessary thickness for
engraving and polishing a large propor
tion of the precious metal used, is nee
ded only to stiffen and hold the engrav
ed portions in place, and supply the
necessary solidity and strength.' The
surplus gold is actually needless so far
as utility and beauty arc concerned. In
-Umics Boss’ Patent Goi.n Watch
Casks, this waste of precious metal is
ivcrcoino, and the same solidity and
strength produced at from one-third to
one-half of the usual cost of solid cases.
I his process is of the most simple na
ture, as follows: A plate of ttickle
('imposition metal, especially adapted
to the purpose, has two plates of solid
gold soldered on each side. The three
are then passed between polished steel
rollers, and the result is tv strip of heavy
plated composition, front which the
cases, hacks, centres, bezels, Ac,, are
cut and shnped by suitable dies and for
mers. l'he gold in these eases is suf
ficiently thick to admit of all kinds o
chasing, engraving and enameling; the
engraved cases have been carried until
worn perfectly smooth by time and use
without removing the gold.
This is the only case made with two
plates ot Solid Gold and warranted by
special certificate.
For sale hv all Jewelers. Ask for il
lustrated Catalogue, mid to see warrant.
july 13, ’80—ly
linn.
Death of Rev. C- 15- King-
In last Thursday’s Savannah News
, , wo noticed tho announcement of the
church, was a good citizen, and (Lath of this eminent Divino of the
was beloved by all who know tVonbytorian cliureh.
Our older citizens no doubt well
emombor Mr. King, who, when a
young man was a frequent visitor at
tho summer residence of the late Mr
Noble A. Hardee, whon tho latter
gentleman owned the Monterey plan
tation near this city some 30 years
ago. On thoso occasions Mr. Kin
fr< quently preached to largo cougrt
gationa in tho old Methodist, church
which stood at the intersection of the
Miliedgoville roads. His erudition
and fluency of chaste language, al
ways made a deep impression upon
his hearers, and his visits toSanders-
villo were hailed with genuiuo pleas
ure by its inhabitants. ,
■i jKSSBgB»«MMMBaapgMPMnMnMncaaHajai
PERSONAL.
Mr. Frank Robison of Louis
ville, is in the city.
Mr. Robert A man and family
of Dublin, were in the city last
week,visiting relatives ami friends.
Mr. E. A Notliington of Atlan
ta, is visiting relatives and friends
in this city.
ITon. J. W. Ren ft •oe of Atlanta,
is in tiro city.
RIDDLEV1LLE DOTS.
Ritldlevillo, Gu., Nov. 25th i8S0.
Dear Me, I suppose the big show
day is past and gone,and thousands
of tho people’s money gone too,
an 1 from all reports gallons ! gal-
and
with it many fools, and perhaps
Very tew of the Sntu)crsvillc|l , ' 1 ^'^ R > i 011 tl ,Q streets of tho beau-
people got a chance to go to c '^’ Sarulersville, hut it.
not stop there, away in the
circus, they put off going until
the night performance and Coup
didn't give any.
did
night the buggies and wagons
trough our streets some ot
The special attention of the
Knights of Honor in this city is
called to a call issued by “Repor
ter,” ia to-days issue. We are in
formed (hat the vital interests of
that Lodge demand action at the
special meeting.
Whatever Turn
Affairs may take in Ireland
this winter, it is safe to predict
that Gallaher will have the lar*
^est sale during the coming hol
idays of Fruits, Confectioneries,
and Toys ever effected before in
this market, his known reputa
tion for keeping first class goods
and the simple fact that he has
now in store and to arrive the
most complete assortment of this'
class of goods ever before offer-
d to tin appreciative public.
Don’t fail to give him a call and
if never before you have this time
struck Solomon’s trail.
GO TO STRANGERS
For charity; to acquaintances for
advice; to relatives for nothing
and to Gallaher for Clocks,
Watches, Accordeons, Violins.
Vases, Toilet Setts, Notions,
Mince Meat, Dried Beef. Cur
rants, Raisins, Citron,' Essence,
and Extracts, Spices, Nuts, Pick
les and a full line of Canned
ijoods. Kerosene Oil. A beauti-
tul assortment of Christmas
Tree Trimmings to arrive. The
only well kept and complete 5
and* 10 cent counters in tho city,
nov. 530—tf
CAN DIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tax Coll Ector.
Wc nnnouueo tho name of Jesse A.
Robson for tho oflico of Tax Collector.
Jesse has been tried, was found efficient,
accommodating and faithful. IFe pledge
the same of him should lie be elected.
Fiuendb.
For
Hamilton Loduu,No. 58, F. A. M.
Sandkusvillk,Ga., Nov. 2q, 1880.
Tito committee appointed to
give suitable expression ot the
sentiments of this Lodge on the
occasion of the death of 13 ro.
Pincus Ilapp, reported the follow
ing:
In Moniarium.
Another link in our fraternal
chain is broken, the Grand Mtts-
Coffeo County Gazette: Mr. Wil
liam Pinker gives his opinion ns to
tho whiskey traffic in his community:
As I wish to define my position on
this question, I would say that I do
not wish to oppose any branch of
men's business, or their success in
life, but find our village homes so
much more comfortable, and the la-
lies of tho country and village so
much more at liberty iu our streets
and business houses, and our farmers
sons that drink have so much im
proved in llioir hubits and black
guard and profane swenring remov
od from among our childvon, that 1
am compelled to sav, if I qioak my
sentiments, that, the removal of tho
sale of whisky from our county has
done much more for tho morals and
liberties of this people than any oth
er act of tho Legislature since the
war. M ly Providence provido and
instruct tho Legislature to work for
tho people.
came
their inmates whistling, some sing
ing, and some hollowing, right iu j brother, Pincus Hupp, who
li out of one of our stores a wagon the past twenty-two years
ter above has called from his earth
ly labor, our esteemed friend an
for
has
stopped, and what do you think, a ^eoii'a faithful ami acceptable mem
“ * ’ 'her ot this Lodge ; He was a
ORDINARY for Wash
ington conn ty,
For Tax Receiver.
I hereby nnnounco that I am a candi
date for the office of Tax Receiver nnd
respectfully ask the support of my friends
anil the public at tho ensuing election,to
beheld on tho first Wednesday in Janu
ary next. If elected I will endeavor to
discharge faithfully the duties of the of
fice. Respectfully,
JNO. C. TACE.
Snndersville, Gu., sept 14.
c.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
Ravine Pilfered regularly upon tin- candidacy fo
Tn\ Collector of Washington county, nt the cunuln
rloctl >n tn .Inaunry next, 1 am snittfled to tienb
to any Hint I meet with cncmiriiuglng prospect
both from white nnd colored, Injurious ports of
the county. , J. 11. BOONE.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
The friends of J. P. Riddle an
nounce him as a suitable person to
fill tho oflico of Tax Receiver of
Washington county at the ensuing
January election.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR
COURT.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate Jfor re-election to tho of
fioo of Clerk of the Suporior Court of
Washington county.
Having for nearly ten years in suc
cession filled that position to the sat
isfaction of tho Hou. Judges, aud the
various Grand Juries, under whose
review my books, acts aud doings,
have frequently passed, I trust that
you will honor mo with your suffra
ges at tho coming eleetion in Janua
ry. Very Respectfully,
nov 22 S. M. NoimiiNGTON.
For Tax Receiver.
Tho friends of K. J. N. Walden
announce him as a suitable candi
date for Tax ltcciver at the ensuing
election iu January next.
Many Voters.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
We the undersigned citizens
of Washington county respect*
fully petition tho representatives
of our county to the General As
sembly of Georgia, to use their
influence in the Georgia legisla**
ture to have a law passed by
that body will in addition to the
laws now regulating the iefail-
d run ken woman was spilt out of Prussian Poland, where lie I
the mud, oh shame! But ils the was born in 1818, and emigrated |CQ
fruit of t lie bar room. I to America in 1847 ami became
Once upon a time there was s a citizen ot Washington county
... • * — • — — i . . in iSJ'J. IIo affiliated with this
We call your attention to the|g>™t enemy arrayed agmst a^pco- LoJ 1859 having previously
SANTA CLAUS.
parti of the friends of Mr. J. A. P lc > tlie men W0lll(1 not L-acl the
Hobson, announcing him for Tax Jinnies against the enemy,there was
Collector. Mr. Robsotpwill make a woman, Deborah, whose heart
a good one if elected*
The Augusta Evening News.
Dn Saturday entered its fourth
year, and we join it in general re
joicing. The News has constant
ly prospered right in the face of a
‘ big daily,” and is in every sense
a most excellent newspaper.—Post
Appeal.
We look upon the News,
as on e of the best dailies in the
State.
been made a Mason 111 one ot the
Now York city Lodges, lie was
a thorough business man of sound
and was
and soul was up to the time, she judgement and integiity, am
, , , . [highly cstoomed in private ana
had the chicken hearted men to . •’ • , „ .• ,i,„ lf t,
business circles. Ill Ins Ue.itn
stand back, she stepped herself, toLy^.jj occurrc d in this city alter
the front, was victorius, drove theL, lingering illnes, on Wednesday
enemy beforo her, and Judged he the 17th ot November, this Lodge
people for years thereafter, woul
it not be well for some men now in
authority to stand back aud let
some of the noble women, just
such an you have in your city, take
the reins ? The would meet the
enemy face to face, and sure as
there is a heaven they would he
Capt. I. Hermann says those
Hut have subscribed to tho Armo-
r y>and have not paid up, come
nr ound and settle, he needs the
“oney to pay workmen etc., and
if he docs not get it soon, he will
have tosuspendwork on the building.
Superior Court
^ ur Superior court is still in
session, there has been but little
J'lsiness done, owing to the absence
? attor ncys, and our new Judge
laving been engaged in many of
ini * IC ^ 01 ' 0 he assumed the
Judicial robes.
rf hc N^lfellg.
Now that
erected
Mr. Watkins has
a Magnificent Ball for the
e 0 the public, we hope to see
catiic.il and Opera companies
as and exhibit here to our peo-
i ' v io always patronize liberally,
“"oftlmkmd. The Hall at
‘ new Armory will bo a fine one
niucl an '^ ^ 10 Elding will add
spnc t0 ^ le a PPearance of that
fiectl °n of our town.
that th, a h‘ c, ’ Lsant reflection to know
calico P rctt ‘ es t calico dress at the
Ws Pw£a, Cnt Fl ' iday ' ,ish ‘
The Augusta Store,
lias lost a valuable member, this
community a sterling citizen, who
by his unostentatious deeds of
charity and benevolence, has on
many occasions gladdened the
hearts of the widow and orphan;
his considerate ministrations to
the sick and dying have been pro
verbial, aud in his whole course ot
conduct while in our midst lie ex-
victorious and v/ould he wise and eniplified the predominante ardinal
judicious judges, road tho history virtue of our beloved order cluu-
of the women in your Bible
Mr. James Leaptrot lost his hi
baby yesterday, died of croup.
Our town fathers are having our
streets worked up, we will soon
have a calabose, the contraot islet.
Mrs. Pounds has returned from
a South-West Ga. trip visiting
relatives, her trip was pleasant,
and she looks well, glad fo « ee her
back.
We have rain, rain, plenty of
•ain, and its cold too, yet the can
didates arc out and ftotlvo, its a
wonder to me some ot them don t
have pains about the heart. Me
please count them up and put
down the number iu figures, you
ask one of these candidates who
he is for and lie will tell you he
is for everybody. I suppose he
means everybody to have an o -
lice. These boys are afraid to
say what they think and some
times don’t think what they say,
oh, how they love the darkies now,
wonder it they will love thorn so
well next summer, wc won d be
a-]ad to have every candidate
elected, they are good fellows, ev
one of them, JUSTICE.
ity. Hamilton Lodge in common
with his bereaved family mourns
over the death of Bio. Hupp, and
extends to them her sincerest sym
pathy. In token Of respect to his
memory tho members ot this Lodge
will wear the prescribed badge of
mourning for thirty days, have a
blank page in their record book in
scribed with the name and ago of
our departed brother, a copy of
this “In Memorium’’ furnished to
bis family by the Secretary, and
the same published in our city pa
pers.
M. Newman,
T. E. Brown,
G. \V. Whitaker,
\Vm. Gallaher,
II. N. Ilolliliekl,
C. R. Pringle,
I. Hermann
E. A. Sullivan,
W. L. Orr,
C. I. Duggan.
Committee.
Newman Lodge, K. 0. II-
A special meeting of this Lodge
will be held on Friday the 3rd of
December, at 7 P. M., at Masonic
Lodge Hall, tor the purpose of
takim-- final action on the aflail of
this Lodge. REPORTER.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry for
sale at Jernigan’s.
THE KNIFE TO DUTY.
Sweeping reductions in all class
es of winter goods for the next
sixty days at v
The Augusta Store.
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, CUrS,
VASE 3, CATS. BIS IOLS,
from one cent to fifteen.
Will also keep on hand Z phyrs,
Hosiery, Ma rhino Oil, Needles, and
Parts, and a nice Jot of CANDY.
Give lior a call. nov 9, 1880.
(WANTA CLAUS knowing Mrs
^ JERXIGAN is very fond of chil-
Iren made up his mind to stop at her
store this Christmas, therefore save
your coppers and nickels and give
her a call. Dolls from one cent to
two dollars.
1 Tin selling to-day
Northern Apples, 15 and 20c per.
dozen. Sweet Oranges, ii5c per*
dozen.
03ITUARY.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Prescott, daugh
ter of John R. aud Martha H. Prescott,
was born in Burke county, Georgia, Au
gust 29th, 1832, and departed this life
at the residence of her brother, iu Email
uel county, Georgia, November the 7th
1889.
For several years she was a con sis tent
member of the Baptist churoh at Darieq,
in Hancock county, Georgia. And tho’
during the last few years of her lffe, she
could not attend cliureh regularly, she
delighted in studying tho Bible, and
talking on religious subjects.
In April last, her beloved mother, one
of the pure of earth, was oalled to join
the companion of her younger days, and
though “aunt Lizzie” was in her usual
health, she often spoke as if she would
soon follow tl;e dear ones who lmd gone
before. On Saturday night, November
tho 6th, she appeared perfectly well, and
retired at the usual hour. Between 3
and 4 o’clock Sunday morning, her bro
ther, who was sleeping in an adjoining
room, heard her breathing hard, as if
choking, and went to her door and call
ed. Receiving no response lie forced
his way into the room, but alas! too late
for his dear sister was then in the arms
of death. Here was a pure Christian
life, and those who know her most inti
mately in tho family circle, know best
how gentle, patient and good she was.
Bereaved oucs; bo comforted. Think
how happy she was whon her angel spir
it joined father, mother, brothe:
sister in that bright home above,
pearly gates are still ajar, and within
theni’sbe is watching and waiting for you.
Let us so live, that when the death
angel calls, it may be said of us as of her.
He “givetli His beloved vest.” Byne.
Flower Plants fo,r Sale.
Fine lot of Fuchsias Fine dou
ble Flowering Geraniums,
Fine lot of Gloxinias,
Fine lot Tube Roses, Dolcheo-
deria Tubiflora of varied
kinds and China Pinks of
all the different varieties.
Prices from 10 cents to $1.00.
Those fine Photographs and
Ferrotypes taken still at the old
stand. T. C. GLEN.
Mr. C. G. Rawlings wisr
inform the people of this ancl ad
joining counties that Mr. J. M.
Willis is in Sandersville to
day at bis Btables with a lot of
fine stock for sale.
FOR ORDINARY
To tlio Citizens of Washington
County.
I respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for tho office of Ordinry
of this county. Being impressed with
tho belief that I can make myself uso-
ful to the peoplo of our county in the
Ordinary’s office, 1 will, (ij elected,)
givo it my strict persoual attention
and endeavor to discharge its’duties
to tho besFof my ability.
M. Newman.
FOR SHERIFF.
Wo are authorized to announce
J. H. Barberns a candidate for Slior-
iff of Washington county at the elec
tion in January next.
For Sheriff.
We aro authorized to announce tlio
nnmo of Ohnrles H Dudley, ns a candi
date for SHERIFF, of Washington
County, nt tho election iu January next.
FOR CORONER.
Wo aro authorized to announco
Robert Tompkins'as a candidate for
Coronor of Washington county at the
election in January.
For Tax Collector.
The voters of Washington county
will support W. R. Thigpen, Esq.,
for the office of Tax Collector at. the*
election in January next. Mr. Thig
pen has been, during bis term of of
fice, one of tlio most honest, prompt,
and faithful officers that the county
has over had; and for that honesty,
promptness and faithfulness, he will
he re-keted on the first Woducsdi y
in January next .
Tub Votejis or Washington County.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
OSCAR H. ROGERS is announced
by his many friends as a candidate for
re-election, to tho office of County
Treasurer at the election in January
next. Many Friends.
For Clerks OHico.
Of The SUPERIOR COURT.
Tho friends of Mr. A. M. MAYO, nn-
mmuce him as a candidate for the office
of Clerk of the Superior Court, of
Washington county, at theensuring.Tun-
uary election. tde
FOR TREASURER.
I’m a candidate tor County Treas
urer atul cordially solicit. the suffra
ges of Washington county.
Jno. B. Roberts.
FOR SHErlFF.
We are authorized to announce the
name of GEORGE W. PRINCE as a
candidate for tlio office of Sheriff of
IFasliiugton county, at the ensuing elec
tion in January next. to
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself ns a candi
date for Sheriff of Washington county,
tho ensiling election iu January next.
Should I bo elected I shall discharge tlio
duties of tho ollico with fidelity.
A. H. TRAWICK.
FOR SHERIFF.
I Hereby tmuoiice that I am a can
didate lor the office of Sheriff of Wash
iiiglon county, and rasped Ally solicit
ihe sufferage of the voters of said coun
ty at the next eleetion. I am still in
the race, any statements or reports to
the contrary notwithstanding.
O. A. Houghton.
FOR TAX RECEIVER,
ROBERT J. MOYE’S
Friends respectfully announce him as
a candidate for the office of Tax Receiver
of Washington county, at the ensuing
January election, and earnestly solicit
the support of the voters of said county.
His mime has never boon presented foi
office before, and as lie always rendered
valuable anil active service to the demo
cratic party we hope the people will ral
ly to his support. If elected, he will
imike a trus tworthy and deserving officer.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I respectfully announce myself to the
voters of Washington county as a candi
date for the oflico of Tax Receiver at tho
ensuing election in January next.
BEN. IFHIDDON.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
We are authorized to announco
the name of HENRY P. BARKES-
DALE as a worthy candidate for the
office of Tax Receiver of Washington
county, at the ensuing election in
Jaunary next.
provisions of the bill.
Dr D R Camming, Zacli Culver,
io W Davis, C II Wilson, E R
May, W L Pilcher, Mitchcl Wat
kins, J A Meeks, W G Knight, R
L Wilson, Henry May, J Q Cobb,
E F Armstrong, Marion Harrison,
W T Bridges, S J Jones, G W Cum
mines 13 G Alecks, Thos Ford, W
D Mny, J II Meeks, James Brids
ges, J 13 Hattaway, J no Cooper,
\V L Norris, protest signature to
opposition; Robin Harris, Philip
DYEING!
F OR the benefit of inquirers
nnd those wishing to have
Dresses, Coats, Pants Vests, &c.,
dyed; le’.ow will bo found a sched
ule of prices. Thankful for past
favors I solicit a continuance of
the same:
Coats, $1.00 to $2.00
Pants 1 00 “ 1.50
Vests, 50 “ 75
Ladies’ Dresses.... 1.50 “ 2.00
Childrens’ “ .... 75 “ 1.00
Shawls, silk 1.00 “ 1.50
‘ wool 50 “ 75
Cloaks, waterpn of. 1.50 “ 2.00
Sacquos ... 25 “ 50
Mittens 10 “ lo
Feathers 10 “ ^
Silk Tics 10
Kid Gloves, black.. 25
Stockings,8 pairs.. 25
Ribbon per yd 10
Handkerchiefs, silk 10
Dying left nt either the Mercury
office or at Mrs. Bayne’s Millinery
store, with instructions as to color,
will be attended to.
MRS. C. C. SCARBOROUGH,
may 18,1880.
Subscribe for Tho
Illustrated Family Herald.
A 24 page Monthly paper published
by Truo & M Co., Augusta, Maine, at 81
per annum. Tho Herald is filled with '
good rending for old nnd young,with pic
tures illustrating almost everything in
general. Each number contains many
short stories and sketclu s, a Children's
Department, a department devoted to
Farm and Household; a [department to
Sunday Reading, a department devoted
to tho droll doings and sayings, and the
witty things of the day, litid also a de
partment devoted to the Ladies, in which
tho Fashions are discussed and illustra-
. tions given of tho latest styles, &c.. The
Ivy, Erwin Checly, Gus Erwin, labovo paper with 12 beautiful Chromos
Martin Joues, Seaborn Cheely, Bob wil1 be B ,von to ftl1 wll ° subscribe now,
Brinkley, Jacob Brinkley, Henry f % 15 f? onthB for A °, 1 ? l 1 V » 1 * ’. Tbo n 8 ont
» , • *, . . r /’ n . f will call on you. All living in tho coun-
Jenkms, Joe Rachel, John Rachel, try can boo specimen copy of paper and
Goerge Rogers, Jerry Bradley,
Henry Lattimer, Thos. May,
Dan May, Solomon O’neal, Bob
Howard,Berry Armstrong, IIen->
ry Cooper Jacob D. Minor, An
derson Griffin, Willia Duggan,
Free Walker, Jacob Minor, Sr.
Patrick Dixon, Tom Wilcher,
Peter Soliinon, Jackson Cum*
miiigs, Win. Ridley, protest
signature to opposition.
Continued next week.
Chromos at tho Mercury office.
The beat oream
Houghton's.
Citooso at H C\
A tine linejof fresh crackers at II. C-
Ronghton's, call and examine them.
Go to II. C. Houghton's to get your
corned beef and fresh mackerel.
Oranges, Oranges, Oranges at Z.
H Houghton’s.
Irish Potatoes at Z. II. Houghton's*
Don’t forget that Z. H. Rouf’itou
lias moved to oue of Em’ ist
Stores next ’»Gre"t
You can get tho best Vinegars and
Syrups at, Z. H. Houghton’s.
Apples at Z. H. Rougbton’B.
Cocoanuts at Z. II. Houghton’s.
If you wish any Desiccated Cocoa-
nut send to Z. H. Roughton’s.
The finest lot of Tobacco and Se-
gars at Z. II. Houghton’s.
If you want tlio host roasted Coffee in
town go to H. O.Houghton's.
You can get fish by the 1-2 barrel,
1 4 barrel or Kits at Z. H. Rough ton’
Best
lnitflncff* now before'tho public.
You tun make money 1'natcr at
work for uh than at anything else.
Capitol not required. We will
ntart you. Ilk* a day and up-
ward* made at borne by the iu*
diiiitriou*. Men, women, liova ‘and yirin wanted
everywhere to work.Tor uh. Sow Ih the lime. You
can devote your whole time to the work, rr only
your spare iiiouiontn. No other huHluoHH will pay
you nearly an well. No one willing to work ean
fail’to make eiiormouH pay by eiH*a^iuR at once.
t'oHtly Outfit nnd terms free. A great opportunity
for making money easily undjionorably. Address
fltUK Sc Oo», Auguxla, Maine.
Hoot and Shoe
SHOP.
G. A. REINllART respect
fully informs tho citizens of
Washington and adjoining coun
ties, that lie Inis opened a Boot
and Shoe shop in Sandersville,
next door to Pringle & Orr’s
store on Ilayno’s street, where he
respectfully solicits the patron
age of the ladies and gentlemen.
All work done in the best style
and of the best material,
july 0—tf
ARE NOW OPENING A
A BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
CLOj 'TNG,
HATS, SHOES,
Carefully selected by our
Junior, in Now York.
Our Stock of JEWELRY,
WATCHES, GOLD & SILVER
If you want to save yourself the
trouble of going around pricing
goods to sec where you can get the
cheapest go to Z. II. Rough tin’s at
once for he sells Confectioneries and
Family 1 Iroceries cheaper than any
house iu town. So says the public
Ground Peas $1.CG per bushel at
Z. IT. Houghton’s, cheaper than ever
before sold.
All kinds of Canned goods at Z
II. Houghton’s.
For Tax Receiver. 3
We announce^the namo of Mr. F.
M. Arnau for Tax Receiver for Wash
ington county at the ensuing election
in Jan. next. Friknus.
Onions at Z. H. Houghton’s.
H. C. Roughtou keeps a fine lot of
fruits on hand.
If you want good Sugar aud Cof
fee go to Z. II. Houghton’s.
H. C. Houghton has a fine lot of fresh
Rasins. Call nnd sec him.
Desirable Property for Sale.
71G Acres more or less of land with
goo 1 buildings, well watered, t 8 1-2
miles from iS'andersville. For par
ticulars apply at this office,
nov 9, 1880—2m
BUYY0UR
lustra
From tiie
-.MUSICAL
-meats,
Store of
JERNIGAN.
On hand and for sale at all times
Violin Strings, Violins, Boxes,
Bows, Rosin, Harmonicas, Ac-
cordcons, Bridges, Pegs &c.
are,
consisting ot a great variety of
novelties, never before seen in this
market, is exceedingly handsome.
We make no display of sensation
al advertisements, ’but will con
vince our friends when they hon
or us with their patronage, that
our goods are good solid goods,
and our prices as reasonable as tlio
most exacting can expect..
NEWMAN & SON
sept 14, 188U—tf
Notico is hereby given that at
the session of the’next General As
sembly I shall introduce the follow
ing bill to-wit:
An Act entitled an act To pro
vide that all domiciled freeholders
who shall sign for any person ap-
plying for license to retail spiritous
liquors in Washington county shall
bo required to have tho deeds of
their land, recorded with clerk of
the Superiror Court, six weeks pri
or to the signing of such person, and
that said persons shall be required
to file nn oath before the Ordinay,
lliat the land claimed and record
ed, is their individual property and
that they aro in no wayjtrying to
act fraudulently.
M 1). C. M. SUMMERLIN.
Oct. 30th, 1880. 30d.