Newspaper Page Text
FOR PAIN.
,, CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralqia, Sciatica.
Lumbigo, Backache, Heada'cho, Toothache,
(tore threat, NnvellliiK.. Nprnln., Ilrul.es,
lliirn., Nrnl.la. Fro.t llltea. '
ian *i-i. oTiiSB konii.v I’Aias ami aciieh.
Bold by Dru.il.l. and t>volcr. imrttm. Kin, Out. . t.otUe,
Directions in II i.angtuiitcft.
TIIFa c iiaim kh a. vouei.f.r ro.
(ftiooaii"! to A. \ UULLRR 4 CO.) Haiti mure, Mtl., f.R, A.
LOCAL IT KM 8.
itBimitiuii,
HHef IaOCHIe
Sow Onto and dheat.
Cotton Is declining,
Eleotion next Tuesday.
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
Sheriffs sale next Tuesday.
Legislature meets next Wednesday.
See new legal notioes in this issue.
frost and ice on Saturday morning.
Saturday is the 1st day ol November.
Handeravilieis a good market for dry goods
and groceries.
The street lamps are highly appreciated
by podestrians at night.
Sandersvillo is being well represented at
the State Ealr this week.
The announcement of Mr. A. W. Ouiu for
Tax Receiver will bo found in this issue.
Every democrat Hbould go to the polls
next Tuesday and vote for Cleveland, and
also for Barnes.
11
. « 7
1 Nov. 11
•< 3
■ 7
a. m.
p. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. in.
Sandersvillo dfotliodistOhuroh—Bev. J. R,
McClcskoy, Pastor. Preaching uoxt Sab-
hath at 10:30, a. m. and at 3:15, p iu.
KSistors otanroh—Bev. T. J. Cummings,
Pastor. Preaobiug next Saturday anil Sun
day at 11 ft. m-
Killer T. .71. Hai'i’ihs Appoint-
IIH'llfS.
Antioch,3>1 LordVlay iu Oct 11 o’clock a. m.
Poplar Springs, 1th "
Tonnllle, 4th Lord’sday
BnnilorsviUo. 1st
Jordans' Mill. 1st 1
jjavisboro, 1st
_ j 1 I
VIA ItltllSIl.
On the 23rd lust, by It. P. Bynum, N. P.,
Mr. Wm. Ellis and Miss Lula Lord, all ol
this county.
DIED.
Mr. Lnwrouco Renfroo died at Iho Homo
for the Poor tho night of the 21st inst.
Susio tho eldest child of Capt. and Mrs. J.
A. Robson died on the 22nd inst., aged about
flvo years.
.
Tho place to buy fresh family groceries
of every descliption, nschoapas they can be
sold is at R.T. Davis’s.
Wliat Tom^fcoore Hold.
"WlUN£U-s are dcuiocrulio and dalter no
body.” The same may bo said of all blom-
tahoHof tho skin, whether caused by sioknesB
aiiu or accident. ‘t.lenilM Nillplllir
Soup” ' vil1 least tetaril the time when
'wrinkles make their appearance, by keeping
the skin of n velvet soilness, improving its
elasticity and preserving its lienttblul ap
pearance. It gives a pearly aspect to the
«Uiu, which cannot be distinguished from
tbu natural hue of a pure blonde complex-
ion. Hewciro ol' counterfeits. Hce thnt “0.
OmnnsTON, Proprietor,” is printed on
each packet, without which nouo is genuine.
Sold by druggists and fancy goods dealers.
I haven, oomplote und well selected stook
otcrockery that 1 am olfcring at dose
A. 8. .Sl-AIIKS.
»- ....
Tho smokers can get satislnotiou in cigars,
R. T. Davis’s.
Mrs. J. K. Hines we regret to learn is
in very feeble health.
MisBes Florrie Caraker and Hattie Powell
have returned to Uilledgeville.
Mis Charles Moxley of Wadley visited her
sister Mrs. 8. A. Terrell last week.
Miss Effie Swint of this county is in Louis
ville, studying music under Prof. Wallsoe.
Rev. G. W. Smith has moved to Ghivers-
vitle iu this county. Correspondents will
take notice.
Mrs. Tnnslall and Master Harry have re
turned from New York, and are at the San-
dersvillo Hotel.
Mm. Thos. H. Hughes who has been visi
ting in Sandersvillo has returned to her home
in Wilkinson county.
Mrs. Moreau and her daughter Miss Cora
McBride have left Wrightsville, and will
remain lu .Sandersvillo,
Washington couuty raised rye,
A. S.
for salo by
Spaiiks.
Aluiuiinft*
Colds that setllo on the lunge soon become
nry dangerous it not promptly treated with
llale's Money ol llorelioiiiitl and
Tar. Sold by druggists.
The nicest French Candy at,
R. T. Davis’s.
«■■■■»-• • •• mmmm «i
HOLMES’ Hulr < U T U .Vloulli VVaali an.l
Cows will Btop foraging on the stroets af
ter lo-morrow, to tho delight of our friends
from tho oountry.
The firm of Davis ,t Howard at Tennllle
has boon dissolved us will bo seen by notice
in this issue.
A picture and brief sketoh of the great
London Preacher Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon
will bo found on the first page.
Tho namo ol G. A. Wood is announced in
the paper oi to-day as a candidate for Tax
Uecoivor at tho January election.
Tho Southern Mutual Aid Association ol
Sandersvillo received 20 members on Tues
day. It now numbers nearly 700 mombers.
Boo notice of sale at Tennillo on Saturday
next tho 1st of November, at auotion of sun
dries. advertised in this paper by Davis, Da
vis A Smith, Trusteos,
Our representatives will loave for the
Legislature early next week, ns the session
opens on Wednesday. The Governor will
probably bo there on Thursday.
Stockholders of the A. G. & 8. Railroad,
will sou that tho leuth installment of ten
per cent, of the capital Btook Is called in,
payublo to-day. Let no one fail to respond.
Counterfeit staudard dollars calculated to
deceive even experts are circulating In Bos
ton. Wo hopo our subscribers who may bo
hurrying in now to settle theirsnbacriptlous,
will he careful to proteot tho editor.
Mr. W. E. Shnrling has our thanks for
nico lot of tho Jersy Bweet potatoes. He
tells us ho tbinkH they are chieily valuable
as on early variety, iu yield and flavor, have
no especial claim to preondence over some
of our old populur varieties. Wo think of-
tor trial our Goorgin taste still cliug to the
old yam.
For several years no candidate at oounty
elections otmld bopo to be elected without
spending for workers, and for treating, und
otherwise buy iug votes, at least from «n«
hundred to five bnoJrod dollars, and some
times much more, now lot all go iu for a
nomination and stop this great exponso and
far worse evil.
An entertainment will be givon on Fri
day night the 7th of November for tho benefit
of the Sandersvillo Cornet Bund. The Ten-
nillo Band will be in attendance, also a
splendid String Band from our city and
some good music may bo expeoted. Oysters
will be served.in various styles. The ladies
are requested to lend tbeir.assistance. Those
desiring to contribute will apply to Dr. J. D.
Roberts or C. C. Brown, Jr., for particulars.
Mr. Wm. H. Coyle, Chief of Fire Depart
ment, Houston, Texas, writes that while in
discharge of biB duties be was verv severely
injured by a falling wall. Ho oouhl soarcely
move about when he was induced to try St.
St. Jaoobs Oil, the magioal pain-reliever, and
to his surprise ho was oured of hiB lameness,
Tli© First little.
The first bale of cotton was shipped on the
Wrightsville and Tcunille Railroad by E. S.
Peacock. Esq. on Saturday last, 25th inst.
This begins to look like business. The road
is not yet oompletod, but Supt. Thomas is
making very satisfactory progress. The pro
tracted drought has oaused great difficulty
in getting crosB tics sawed,on the line of the
road, and Oapt. Thomas has been compelled
to try to procure them at points along the
line of the Central road.
A Great Cut Down Sale
The order is peremptorily to unload—opportunity unparalleled for the trading masses.
Being largely overstocked for the backward season and realizing the shortness of the
crops and discouraging price for cotton, we put the knife to du!y and make such prices
throughout our house as was never before heard of in this part of I he country,
WE WARN AT,Ta AND EVERYONE
A LuivycrT
iilon ol lulereat
J. A. Tuwuey, Esq., a leading attorney oi
Winona, Minn., writes: -‘After using it for
moro than three years, I taka great pleasure
in stating that I regard Dr. King's New Dise
covory for Consumption, as tho best remedy
in tho world for Coughs and Colds. It has
never failed to oure the most severe colds 1
have had, and invariably relioves the pain
iu the ohest.”
Trial Bottles ot this Bure oure for all Throat
and Luug Diseases may be had Froe at Raw
lings A May’s Drug Store. Largo size, $1.
iillIVlo Ik im InHUihle .-usfor
riceratcti Sore Throat, 111.-, .llnir llama, Mnntli
and IMcci*. Cleans Inc T.rtli mid keeps llicl.mns
heultliy, cuivaii Imd or foul lir. iit.i. Prepared nololy »Y
Dm..}.’I»7& W. it. lIOhMl-y-UeatlsU., HW Mulberry
Street, Macon, Georgia. 1-orndo by Mulbm .V, llidiu*,
ltaivllugs & May end all Druggists mid neidlats. iy
I'.Crtll and examine my stookofebeap stoves
before you make your purchase. I doty
competition iu any market
A. S. Spaiiks.
Fresh orearn cfidfco always on hand at
R. T. Davis’s.
Cheap coffins, handsome walnut cases, and
metalio caskets at T. N. & J. W. Smith’s
Tonniile, may 22. t
Should you need a coffin or burial case
call at T. N & J. W. Smiths.
Tonniile, may 22. t
t —
Nicest line ot toilet and laundry soap i
tho city at R- /• Davis s.
I am offering No. 70 Stoves at 914 and 915
No. 7 at from $17.50 to 923
■ • 8 at 922.00 to 928 00 all completo with
30 pieces ol furuituro.
W. A. GALLAUEB.
*• »
An undertaker's department has boon ad
ded to tho storo of T. N. & J. W. Smith, at
Tennillo where coffins, burial case* and cas
kets of any quality oau be furnished.
If you wish a nico saddle or a bcaqtiful
sot ot uicklo plate harness call on
A. S. Sparks.
■—— • <• -mmrnamm—
Tho fineut flavored Roasted Coffee, at
R. T. Davis’s .
All parties in need of Stoves nnd Furniture
dou’t fail to oaU on
W. A. GALLAIIER
Variety Store, Tennillo Ga.
Lemons, apples, onions, and Irish pota
toes, at R, T. Davis’s.
Gelatine, Com Staioli, Oatmeai and
prepared mustard, at K a. Damss.
Burial cases of all kinds at the store of
T. N. & J. W. Smith.
Tonniile, d/ay 22. t
LOST —A gold locket with an umbrotype
picture of Mr. Wm. Reevos of Linton,attach
ed to a hair bracelet The finder will please
baud it to Mr. T. E. Brown. It was lost in
Sanders ville.
“Are you lonely to-night, Miss Ada?" J‘No
Sir! I wish I were lonelier." Ho bade her
good night and went home, took a large dose
of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, fearing her Icy
rnaunor had given her a oold.
Mutldcn Dentil,
Mrs. Kate Walters lately removed from
South Carolina, but originally Miss Hale of
JohDson county, diod suddenly in this city
on Saturday night, from heart disease. She
was standing with a glass oi water, when she
turned to her sister who had spoken to her,
aud suddenly foil dead. She had suffered
with obills for some time, and lost a little
daughter very suddenly Borne two months
ago.
Hpeclttl Fair Train.
For the accommodation of visitors to the
Fair during tho present week, for tour days
ending to-morrow,31st,there will be aspeolal
train between Wadley and Maoon The »p
train will pass Tennillo at 6:15. a- hi., and
arrivo at Maoon at 9:45, >• ni. Returning
will leave Maoon at 4:27. p. m„ and arrive
at Tennllle at 7:10., p. m.. The S. & T. R.
Road, and will havo a special train also to
connect with these trains.
jim fsxniiiple lor Colored Hen.
Ben Youngblood, ool, from Hanoook ooun
ty brought some potatoes to market here on
Tuesday a distance of 22 miles. We learn
that with one horse he will make about 175
bushels of corn, 8 bales of cotton, and a
plenty of potatoes. He also expeots to kill
1400 lbs of pork. How many oolored men
are doing so well. He told us that he spends
no money for drinking whisky.
Wliut eminent St. ■.onis Fbytl
viunH inyt
Fuevkntu'E or Malaria.—Colfleu'S
■,i<|lli«l Heel Tonic is a very agreeable
artioloot diet, and particularly use!ul when
tonics are required, being tolerated when
other forniH of animal food ore rejected. In
Diphtheria, Ague, Malaria, Typhoid levers, and
every depressing disease, its use will be atten
ded with great advantage. We have pre
scribed it with excellent suooesii. J. H. Leg-
lie, M. D. ;G. P. Copp, M. D.; K. B. l’arsons
M. D.; B. A. Vaughan, M D.; Dis, S. L. and
J. C. Niedelet; Wm. Porter, M. D., and maoy
others, ('lake no other.) Of druggists.
Furniture ! Furniture !!
Two car loads or Furniture of all kinds to
arrive this week in whiob there is a large lot
of those magnlffoont j marble top Bureaus at
the surprising low price of $10.
at W. A. GALL AHER'S Variety Store Ten-
nille Ga.
PAY OLD PRICES FOR ANYTHING!
BEE OUR STOCK, KNOW OUR FIGURES.
Never in our experience, tins the WIDE-AWAKE Cash* buyer had such a fling as
the present season, and never has there been such a Break Down in values.
The reduction is immense and reaches every article in our vast establishment. Hap-
>y time tor purchasers—Profits to the- wind—and the largest stock of Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, and Clothing ever exhibited in Middle Georgia scattered to the people regardless
of value. We submit but‘a few quotations only as an index to the thousands of bargains
awaiting your inspection at
MeCARTY’S FIRE PROOF BRICK CORNER.
My Countrymen—Join our band of independent free traders, “The laborer is worthy
his hire.” Get One Hundred Cents on the Dollar for the sweat of your brow.
Hear our Logic! Read our Figures! See our Bargain^?
37 cents Dress Going going at 20 cents.
50 oents Dress Goods going at 25 cents.
6j oents will buy Mattress Tioking,
lU oents will bay a good grade Tioking.
15 cents will buy Doeskin Punts Jeans—old price S71o.
rooto will buy all wool Doeakin Jeans—last season 50o.
WMK and Black c ashmeres;
of
Mr. Henry Beckemeyer, i>t, Liborv. Illi
nois, writes, that his wife suffered with neu
ralgia for years, when he applied St. Jacol s
Oil, tho magical pain-annibilator, whioh
cured her.
W.A. GALLAIIER at Gallahor’s Variety
Store is selling Furniture and Stoves obeaper
than ever.
The haudsomest and choicest line of can
ned fruit, fish, aud vegetables, at
It, T. Davis’s.
‘Now is the time to give Smith’s Worm Oil.
Just received a oar of Genuine “Texas
Rust-proof Oats" 70 ots, in largo lots; 75 ots
in small lots. .Supply yourselves before the
price advances.
A. S. .Sparks.
All the popular flavorings, at
R. T. Davis's:
Cheap furniture for sale by
A. S. .Sparks.
Juilire John IK. Tucker.
This highly respeoted and venerable citi
zen died at his residence near Oconee on
Sunday night; about 85 years of age. He
was a man of largo means, aud of liberal
views, and for several years served as Judge
of the Inferior Oonrt. He had been in do
olinlng health for several years previous to
his death.
Rev. Sam Jones ot whose serious illness at
Ikaeo, our readers have been advised, return
ed last week to his home in Oarteraville. He
was confined to his bed with malarial fever,
and was still very feeble. He will not be
able to resume ministerial labor lor several
weeks. There were calls for his services to
have detained him in Texas for 12 or 18
months. He will probably go to Brooklyn
in January in response to aA invitation from
Dr. Talmage to labor there.
The following emphatio declaration of John
Kelly at the Tammany demonstration on the
21st inst., leaves no doubt as to the vote of
this potent element in the empire state on
Tuesday next. At this meeting Mr. Kelley
Baid : , ,
“It is the duty of every man belonging to
the Tammany organization to vote for the
man who has givon us,the good government
we now mi joy. Tammany Hall will stand by
Cleveland and we will leave no stone un
turned in our efforts to elect him.”
All Answer Wuutcd.
Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or
Liver Complaint that Eleotrio Bitters will
not spoedily cure? We say they oaDnot, as
thousands of eases already permanently
cured and who ure daily recommending Eleo
trio Bitters, will prove. Bright’s Disease,
Diabetes, Weak Baok, or any urinary com-
nlaint quickly cured. 1 hey purify the blood,
regulate the bowels, and aot dirtotly on the
diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed.
For sale at GCo, a bottle by Rawlings & May.
A beautiful Hue of fancy oraokors, at
R. T. Davis’s.
Parties wishing the lustre band crookery
can supply their wants at A. S. Sparks Va
riety store.
A nice lot of new mackorel at.
R. T. Davis’s.
Two oar loads of Furniture and one car
load of Stoves bought by A. Gallaber for
spot oasb, is en route for The Variety Store
Tonniile, Ga.
Fresh, first class flour, guaranteed good as
W. Hampton, for $1.80 per GOIbs, at
R. T. Davis’s .
FOR RENT.
Two dwelling honses and lots for 1885.
Apply to O. B. PRINGLE.
M’affy Tulu Gum, made especially for
sohool girls at R. T. Davis’s
Stoves, Stoves* Stoves.
The largest oheapest and greatest assort,
ment of Stoves ever brought to this seotion
are being received by
W. A. GALLAHER,
At Gallali6r’s Variety Store, Tennllle, Ga
sopt 25, 1884
A complete line of tin and wooden ware
for sale by. A. S. Sparks.
I can make it to the interest of the plant
ers to buy tobacco from me, in box lots.
R. T. Davis
‘Examine A. S. Sparks’s
will find bargains.
The Celebrated
sale by
stook and you
Greek Slave" tobaoco for
R. T. Davis.
Nice syrup at 40o per gal at
R. T. Davis s.
Smoke Our Boom Cigar.
at
Best for a mokle
U. T. Davis's
2& cents will buy Sea Island Qailt Lining.
cents will bay the best Calicoes on earth common grade O
oents will buy yard-wide Sheeting, best made 2 aud 3 grade C
cents will buy yard-wide soft finished Bleached Shirting,
cents will buy the best Checked Howaopuna.
15 cents Dress Goods going at 8 oents
25 cents Dress Goods going at 15 cents.
All the New and Fashionable
?olore<
uona
Black, C(
50 doz. fine Kid Gloves $1 00 worth $2 00
500 prs. Men’s pink top English Hose 5o
1000 prs Men’s German mixed Socks Gjc worth 25o
1200 Children’s Misses’ and Ladies’ oolored Hoso at Go; worth 16o.
300 large rod Napkins at 4o each.
Great bargains in Silk Handkerchiefs at 25o
10,000 Lead Pencils, good quality, at lo
300 doz. colored bordered Handkerchiefs at 3o
500 yds
50 doz
S ood Spool Cotton for 4o
ne tooth Combs at 2o
P r
20 doz nice Tucking Combs at 6o
1000 pks good Envelops at 4o
20 rms good Note paper at 6o per qnire.
1000 yds Lace Crochet Edging ot lo, 2c &
150 one dollar Corsets to closo at 50o
3c yd
Jersey Jackets,Dolman, Cloak and
every detail.
Jerseys at $1.50 each, Walking Juekets at 1C 00
$2.50 Cloak for $1.00, $10.00 Cloak for $7.00
Shawl Departments complete in
Dolmans $6.00 to $80
$15 Cloak for $10
Rattling Bargains ia Men’s and Boy’s Clothing f
To this Department we have given extra attention, and assert that we have a line in
amount $4,500, the styles and prices of which would sell them in a LOJVDOJV MARKET.
Five dollar Suits for three dollars Ten dollar Suits for seven dol ars, Fifteen dollar
Suits for ten d,°U ars > and the finest goods in the same proportion.
Headquarters this 'Season on Overcoats, and Don’t Forget it!
In the history of this co untry we beg you mark it down, 1884 is the year to buy Blan
kets. The former mild winters caused the mills to carry a large surplus from season to
season, the accumulation being so enormous, as to cause a regular Blanket panic 25 a
000 cases, fifty times as many pairs have flooded the land by the auctioneer’s hammer
We have enough to supply our customers at 50 cents on the dollar.
Heavy 1014 Gray Blankets worth $1.50 for 75 cts per pair.
Double weight 10*4 Bro Blankets worth $3.00 for $1.50 per pair.
German blue mix 12-4 Blankets worth $5.00 for $2.75 per pair.
10-4 white Blankets worth $4.00 for $2.00 per pair,
12-4 white crown Blankets worth $5.00 for $3.50 per pair.
Old Golden Fleeo6 $12.00 Blankets for $6.00 per pair.
ROOTS, «ES in HITS
Every one that has read the papers, koow full well the recont great troubles in this branch of the business. Failures bf some of the largest
concerns on the continent have caused a distribution of gigantic bargains. We quote:
Good full stock Brogans at $1.00 worth $1.50 Men^s neav^ Brogan^ Boots
Children’s copper-tipped Shoes at 60o “ 75
fnfant’B Shoos commencing at 15c.
Ladies’Goat Bals at $1.00
Women's Working Shoes at 75o...
Boy’s full stock Brogans at 75o...
40
1.60
1.25
1.25
y jbrogan Moots at $1.90 “ 2,76
Men’s calf dressed Boots at $2 25 '•
Boys’
Boys’
Boys’
good wool Hats 15o old price 35
dress wool Hat# 30o “
fine dress Hats 50o “ 1-M
3.50
Ladies’ foxed Gaiters at? $1.00 “ 1.60
Ladies’ serge Gaiters at 85o ** 1.60
The best Assortment of finer grades of Boots and Shoes at pH*
ces to challenge the best dealers in America.
Men’s Wool Hilts at 25o “ 60
Men’s Wool Hats, good at 50o “ 1.00
Men’s fine Hats, good as $1.00 " 1.00
Burial Cases.
Metalio Cases, Caskets and Cof
fins, of any Quality and Grade, al
ways on hand. A large stock of
these goods will be found at the store
of Tabbctton & Duggan.
The ladies and every body are cordially
invited to call and examine the stook and
prices ol R.T.Davis.
All the GuBh and Blatant nonsense of imaginary competitors so extravagantly indulged in now-a-days—is lashed into oblivion by a tangle little
Five cent Bargain at McCARTYS. Our Values are Genuine, Come with the list in hand and WM. A. MoCARTY will not fool you. "We sell
cheap on the first day and cheaper on the last day.” ...
$500 00—Gold dollars we will pay to any man. wo-uan or child who shall fail to find at our establishment any item when ffrst advertised, ana
we agree to pay as much to auy one who will find a dealer in Middle Georgia that will sell the same goods less than
The Anpsla Store Compaiy!
At SANDERSVILLE,
Wm. A. McCARTY, Manager.