Newspaper Page Text
The Herald & Georgian.
KSTABUHHBII 1*41.
WM. FAKE, Editor and Proprietor,
THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. 13, 1884.
| All of whioh except a few scattering vote. tUe jubilant shouts of the joyous multitude*. 30 mile., and wa* beard nearly 20 mile*,
were for the regular democratic tioket. The A large proceeaion waa again formed under Three operatives in factory were killed,
= | following were declared elected : Captain Watkina, directed by brilliant flam* blown to atoms, and ten or more men
Governor, Henry D. McDaniel ; Secretary beans, they marohed to the Court House, building a furnace stank 10 miles distant
of State, N. C. Barnett; Comptroller-Gener- in response to loud call* addressee were were thrown to the bottom, and killed.—Mrs.
al. Win. A, Wright; Treasurer, Robb U. made by Cof. J. N. Gilmore, B.D. Evans I Helve Lockwood got lour votes in Georgia —
Hardeman ; Attorney-general, Clifford An- E.q , Jr. and Judge Newman. The -P^ch-|0-J- pl ^ves
derson. The joint session adjourned.
The democratic plurality in New York
State, according to offioial flguros received
by chairman Daniel Manning from the coun
ty clerks is 1,234.
The North Georgia Coulereuce will oon-
vone in Atlanta on Wednesday, 26th inst.
Over 200 delegates lay and olorical will be
io attendftDC?, aud a special irritation has
been extended by the large hearted people ot
Atlanta to the families of the ministers to at
tend also.
The Governor's NessHYC.
This lengthy State paper presents in a
clear and statesmanslike manners review ol
the past year, and a suocinct statement ot
the prosent condition of governmental affairs.
The balance in the treasury Ootober 1, 1884
was, 81,148,100.76, in actnul cash, and not
in bondB, paid end held os cash. The tax
rate has been reduced from 5 mills or 50 cts.
on 3100 in 1873 to 2J. mills.
Provision for funding, or payment of ma
turing bonds in the years 1885 and 1886, otb.
er than the 8 per oent. bonds already provi
ded for, will claim attention of the legists
ture. Instead of the taxpayer valuing real
ty, he suggests that assessment should be
made by local boards, appointed by the
grand juries or by Judges of the Superior
Court. The government is not costly, lee*
than $1.25 per capita is imposed for State
and oount; purposes.
The power vested in the Railroad commis
sion rightly administered, should prove ben
oiloial to the railroads and to the public.
The object is not to assume the management
of the railroads, or in anywise to inflict inju
ry on them, but to determine in cases ot dis
pute between managers and shippers, whai
is just compensation. It is therefore recom
mended that the suggestions oi the Commis
■ion as to appeals, be adopted in such pro.
visions as the legislature may devise.
Tbs plans aud designs of the new Capitol
will satisfy intelligent persons that the new
structure when completed will meet all the
requirements of each a building. The sum
to be paid is 8862,756.75 less than the amount
appropriated. While it is natural that Geor
gians should prefer Georgia stone for its oon
atructlon, yet it is prescribed in the act that
preference shall not be given to Georgia ma
terial, unless this material can be proeured
ns cheaply in Georgia as in other states.
The stone work will be chiefly of oolitic
limestone, whiob combines tho three essen
tial qualities ol cheapness, durability aud
beauty.
The number of convlots in the penitentiary
on the 20lb ot Ootober last was 1,377, leased
to three companies lor 20 years. The death
rate is two per cent, per annum and though
higher tbnn the two previous years, Is lower
than in most other states.
7'he department of Agriculture shows an
increase in the use of fertilizers in ten yoars
S eat from 48,648 tons to 151,849 tons. After
educting expenses, and fees for inspection
there has been paid into the treasury from
this department $62,134, The vstablish-
ment of an experiment farm would increase
the usefulness of this department.
1 ho report of the State School Commis
tiem-r shows a steadv increase in the enroll
ment of pupils from the year 1873. The
enrollment of whites tor 1883 was, 170,668,
and of blacks. 111,743 a total of 287,411. The
amount of the school fund lor 1883 from all
sources was $465,808,35, the estimated
amount for 1884 is $483,623,11. The nnm
ber of patients in the lunatio asylum, Ooto
ber 1st 18d4 was 1227, over one ^fourth ol
whom are oolored.
In the institution for the deaf and dumb
there wero 96 pupils the past year, 65 whit*
and 31 oolored.
In tho Aoademy for tho blind there are 71
pupils, 64 white, aud 7 oolored.
7'he message closes with recommendations
to establish a system of Havings banks, ot
precaution against the cattle plague, for the
encouragement of volanteer military compa
nies, ana on the subjdot of constitutional
amendments.
On Friday the Senate resolved that the greeted with loud applause. The remarks a flow of 250 gallons of beautiful clear water
general assembly meet in joint session on of Judge Newman assuring the colored
Monday to elect Judges^and solicitors-gener- pie that their rights would be as well or bet- has now four colleges and four private
al and oontinue the session from day to day *®r protected under demooratio rule than gobools.—Pecans of fine quality are raised
until all the offloers are elected. The com- ‘hey had been under republican misrule, near Fort Valley.-At the Dade coal mines
. . , . , , .. were esneeiallv well received near Cole City 700 hands are employed, 300
mittee previously appointed for the purpoee, were especially well reoeived. Lf the number being free labor and 40J con-
reported that tho Governor would be ready The speaking over, the procession wilb viete—Governor Cleveland it is stated will
to be inaugurated on that day at 12 m. In lighted flamoeana again formed, and parad- soon marry a Buffalo lady.—Mrs Lucius J.
the interim autbeotio new. of ths election of ed through several streets, sccompanied by Knowles who died last
Cleveland was r*oeived and the body adjourn* the Tennille and Handerevilia Bands. t h» t LjJJ"for an Industrial' building. * *
ed until Saturday. discoursed sweet music to our delighted oit- 8 M V
In the House it was anuounoed that Rev taens. I Wbnt Kmlnrilt 81. Isillll I'hyii
W.R. Branham had been aeoured aa chap- The demonstration waa a signal suooess, cinilft Ml} :
lain. The House also resolved to enter in end the dey will long be remembered ea ®*L
joint session on Monday, upon ths election red letter day in the history of Ban der.ville a^ifpStonlMlj nselol when
of judges and solioitors. and ot Washington county. tonics are require I, being tolerated when
The first bill introduced in the House was • * other forms of animal food are rejected. In
by Mr Fite of Bartow, to submit ths ques- The Poorhonie, Ihe Grave *nd Diphtheria, Ague, .Malaria, Typhoid fevers, and
tion of the sale of spirituous liquors in that Victory. d^wIr'Vr^Snta^^We ^ave*?^
county to the people. .I Scribed It with exoellent sqcoess. J. H. Les-
of the Coles oounty, Illinois, Poor-house, oer
salary of the Judges of the Bupreme Court tifies that he suffered several years "
“> u *"“ - 11,1 “ — siaaNiK
«,ooo. ,.d or .1 sopwic, OM
lYomimn Work.
Riddlxvildx, Ga., Nov. 11, 1884
Ma. Editor—We just went to tell of the
<3 000 each labor sod finally became so poor and pros-
’ . . . .. , , T ,, . . trat* he was sent to the poorhonso. The phy-
Also to increase the fees of Justioes ef the „ icianR ther# gkTe hlm np » nd he must|
peace. die, but, as s last chanoe, they triad Bt.Js-
Alco a bill to establish a sohool of tochnol- cobs OIL A few applications gave relief and
es were impromptu but appropriate and were , e oond artesian well la 420 feet deep, and has
Administrator's Dissuasion.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
A. M. Mayo, administrator of Mrs. Martha
Pridgin, deceased, applied to me lor lnttnra
ef Dismission from said estate, and I will
pass upon said application on the tint Mon
day in January, 1885, at my office in Ban
dersville.
Given under my hand officially at Nandt-rs-
ville, this Gth day of Ootober, iHH4.
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y.
10-9-3m
For Sheriff.
For Letters Dismission.
GEORGIA—WaBhington County
ORDINARY'S OFFICE,
TVomas Turlington, guardian for Henry
Turlington, appliea to me for loiters of
Dismission from said guardianship, and 1
ill pass upon his application ou the first
Monday in Deoember, 1884, at my office iu
.Vanderaville in Baid couuty.
Given under my hand officially this 11th
October, 1881.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
10-16-4t
ogy, as a branob of the State University.- 7 5 n't • bnnJftnt Ubors of Woman a Missionary So-
Whlle this bill was road a crowd of enthnai- Bnperlntendent,^to the trilhrtlh"atalS- <“ Riddleville. They organized in the
astic democrats took possession ol the Oepi- ment and to his belief that the man's life wes early part ot the year and by untiring effort
tolandit was moved and oarried nnanl- saved by the use of the Great Remedy.^ I had surpassed their most sanguine expecta
mously that the House adjourn until Satur- tiona, besides their regular dnea they have
a**™, a»
quire railroad companies to make tax return. tlon °* n °°»espond wlth this office. | may we ll i ook to their laurels. J. M. L.
in each county traversed ; for a local option n.as.il Fruokllu lt«*lolceth
hill by Mr. Reagan of Henry. With Ike Meat of /flaoklmd. ■ r om * Ga M iy 23rd 1883
At 12 o’clock Governor MoDaniel was in- Editoii . In 18801 came lri>m the &>rtb ’to take
augurated, the oath of office being admin- Did you hear some- oh»*g« of the gas works iu Rome, as superin
istered by Chief Justloe James Jackson. a„u» , M . tendent, and after the overbow, whiob oo
n„ Mnnda* the oeneral assemble met in thing like a picket fight down this way iMt oumd in th8 gpflng foIlowlng J waa very
, ^ 0 ^ , 8 \ , . Thursday evening? Mrs. Franklin oame much exposed to malarial poison, and in
joint session and an election was held ,0( borne from town and announced that there 1882 found my blood so contaminated with
Justice of tho Bupreme Court. The full vote no donbt abont
,f 209 votes was then cast for Judge Blau- H . ndrlok , w#r , eUo , e(1
tord, who was declared elected.
Notice to Road Commissionert*.
GEORGIA—Washington Couuty.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE,
October 15th, 1884
Your attention is respeo'fully call' d to that
part of the Prosentmotsof the Hon.Graod Jury
of the September Term 1884 which reads:
“Wa would specially urge the road com-
mlssioners in the vnrious districts to sac that
their roads are under the proper width.”
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary,
oot 16, 1884—at
GEORGIA—Washington couuty.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
O. H. H. IF. Sheppard has applied for ex
emption of personalty and retting apart and
valuation of Homestead, and I pass upon
the earns at 11 o'olook on Saturday the 15th
day of November 1884. at my uffioe.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinury.
This 29th of Ootober 1884- 2t
Malarial Poison
... ,, L ....... ... tendvnt, and after the overbow,
thing like a picket fight down this wey last Lnrred in the spring following,
' ? Mrs. Franklin oame muoh exposed to malarial pole
d announced that there 1882 found my blood so eontam
, it. that Cleveland and tb « P° iaon tb,t 1 w “ ,or ? #d ‘° "P, b “«*
. , . I ness • I was treated by the Rome physicians
oted. I gave two or three without relief, they advising me to go North,
long rebel yells, took down my old Missis- whioh I did. The dootors North told me
Robert Whitfield of Oemulgee oirouit was ^| ppi r|da ttlat j „ Md t0 k ;f| republicans] that my only hope waa to return to the mild-
elected Solicitor unanimously. with away back in 1864, loaded her up aimed
Sampson W. Harris was re-elected Judge | n the direction of Mseeschaletts, and pull-]skeleton y trouble finally determineJ in
of the Coweta circuit, J. B. 8. Davie reoeived ed trigger IS timee. Oh, elf, she belohedUn abaoess of the liver, and nearly - very one
18 votes. Henry M. Roed was re-clcoted forth like she used to did, when we wereU“J* #, *Jincluded) thought I was doomed to
solicitor of the same circuit. chasing Sherman through Oeorgla. Alnt life ^^byl friend ^Uke" Swlft^^pel
Western oirouit, E. T, Brown was eleoted glorious to think over? After firing my thir-Lifie; and I took it ju»t aa a drowning man
solicitor, taen gnm, I made for where the flask gener-j would oatoh at s straw, but aa soon as my
Eastern oirouit Hon, A. P. Adam* waa re- ally reposes, but the old ~ “ ‘
eleoted Judge, and F. G. DuBignou, Bollo- tb« corn whisky into the camphor nottie, 11 passing off wituout pain. In fifteen days af-
itor. told her I had to have something to etimulate ter this I was up at my work, aud have sinoe
Rome oirouit, 0. F. Clements was elected on <0 she pulled out ths old blaokberry enjoyed exoellent^health.
. ’ .. . _ . T Every aufferer from malarial poison should
solioitor. demijohn, and I took about four fingers °* mke Swift’s Bpeolflo. C. O Bi-axcam,
The Macon Oirouit was next drawn, and blaokberry wins. I then gave IS yells for] Bup’tBorne Gas Light Co.
John L. Hardeman was ns«l. oUA Holiaitor. ths solid bloody shirt. In
Ohsttahooobee Circuit, Judge T. M. Willis about 15 minutes I foroed down shout six What Tom niNire Maid,
was unanimously re-elected and T, W. fingers mors, and I gave 13 more yells for '’Waiaai*s are demooratio and flatter no
Grimes, Holioitor. Ths resolution ordering New York, Indians, Connection! and New i|b ^' 0 f tho^kin^whdher caused°by*liukuesa
a new eleotion in F nnin oounty whore there Jersey, ths Solid North.—Oh, sir, every*L ge 0T nooident 'Vlenn’a Mulpliui*
was a tie was adopted, Mr. Pringle was sp-thing«sems to feel good. Ths little ban-Momt” will at least retard the time when
pointed from the 10th district on tho com- UmtrooMsrthstlbron ta the habit ol
mittee of local nod apeoial bills* Tuesday waking me op at 4 now wakes me up at snd preserving its bemtlitul ap
election of offioers by joint soeeion waa re- Farewell to oarpet baggers, and Revenue De pearauoe. It gives a pearly aspeot to the
BUtnod Albany Cirouit Judge Bower was teotivee. Reform, honeefy and good govern- skin, whiob oannot be distinguished from
unanimoDBl, N. .pwo, m,M. ^ft.l wbtok,. »o ZT-'?
was eleoted Bolioitor. gare,—we ve got em at last. They have had I ^ Cbittkktoii, Proprietor," is printed on
Cherokee oirouit was next called, and J. C- aa Democrats down gouging ue, rolling ns in each packet, without which noue is genuine.
Fain was ro-oleotod Judge without opposi' tha sand, stloking bayonets in oor defence-1 Bold by druggists and fanoy goods dealers
tion and J. If.'Harris, Solioitor. hides, calling u« rebels, and rasoals and
Ooonoe oironit was next drawn and O. O. kuklnx, for 20 years. Bottom rail on top
Kibbee was elaotod Judge. again. No 8 to 7 this Urns. It tint Florida| ^t(U$UTII^"*ld c ‘ a . l .'Vl l . c ’ au<t auui>«rb
In the Flint oironit Emmett Wemmook and Nouth Carolina this time, New York and
was unanimously re-eleoted Solioitor, Indiana is the Trouble. Huzza tor little
J. I. Carter was eleoted Bolioitor of the Delaware, she le little but she is solid. It it
Brunswiok oirouit. too cool for a sun stroke, but not too oool for
In the Southern oirouit D. L. Golding*of msningetis. Jim Blaine the great plumed
Brooks was elected Bolioitor for ths nnsxpir- knight and rebel baler,—ha wrote too many
The Me mate.
This body was culled to ordor on Wednes
day by Bon. W. A. Harris of Worth, tb* for.
mer Secretary. The session was opened with
grayer by Dr. H. H. Tucker, antf the oath of
office administered by Judge B. B. Bower of
the Albany circnit.
Dr. U. H. Carlton cf Clarke, Hon. John 8.
Davidson of Riohmond, and Hon W. U. Ran
kin of Gordon were placed in nomination tor
President. The first ballot resulted as fol
lows:
Carlton 14, Rankin 1.1
Davidson 14, Northen,, 1
Tho second ballot was,
Carlton 17 Davidson 10
Rankin 14 Nortbeu 1
The name of Mr. Davidson was Ihen with
drawn, and the 3d ballot was : Carlton 27,
Rankin 14. Mr. Northen was not a candi
date ior the position. Mr. Carlton being
eleoted was escorted to the seat, and ac
knowledged the honor conferred in a hand
some speech.
Hon, John >S. Davidson was elected presi
dent pro tern. Hon. W. A. Harris was unan
imously elected secretary, and Mr. A. J. Cam
eron re-elected messenger, and Mr. L. Aldred
was elected door keeper. Senators then
drew their stats, after which committees were
appointed to seonre a chaplain, and to noti*
Iy the House and the Governor of their or
ganization.
Thursday. Session was opened by prayer
offered by Rev. John Jones.
The oommittee appointed reoommended
the eleotion of Rev. John Jones as chaplain,
whioh was accordingly adopted. Each mem
b*r of the Senate is to be furnished with a
code also a copy of the journal of the session
of 1882-3, and a list of members of that see
aion. On motiou of Mr. Northen, the rales
of last session were adopted. Mr. Warren
of the Executive Department then delivered
the Governor's message, 500 oopies of whiob
were ordered to be published. A sealed
message from the Governor wsh also deliver,
ed, to be considered iu executive session.
The Honae—Thursday. Tho House met
at 10 o'olook, Speaker Littlo in the chair.
Prayer was offered by Rev. W. R. Branham
A resolution was adopted that eaoh member
be famished with a copy ol the oode, and ol
the sets of the last session.
A message from the Senate that it bad
passed joint resolutions to meet at noon and
consolidate the returns of the vote for Gov
amor, waa on motion of Mr. Pringle, concur
red in.
Mr. H. E. W. Palmer appeared with the
maaaage of tha Governor, whiob waa reoelv.
ad and read.
At noon the Senate appeared, and was ad
mittid into joint saasion, President Carlton
prauding with Speaker Little. Tellers were
appointed, the vote was called by counties,
tb« total you ot U8/ft0 was reported,
ed term, and Mr. D. W. Rountree for the
full term.
Hon. W. R. Hammond was re-elected
Judgeof the Atlanta oirouit and O. D. Hill
after several bxllotlngs was eleoted Bolioitor
receiving 106 votes, Oa| t John Milledge 103
votes and Mr. Hpenoe 2 votes.
There were seven nominations for Solioitor
ot ths Atlanta oirouit, among them was E. H.
Orr, by Hon. J. K Hines.
It is important to know, that if kid gloves
ate laid upon a damp towel for two or three
minutes, they will go on with less ohanoe of
tearing; but it is more importaut to know
that Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is a aura oure
for coughs and oolds.
Mtaiidernvllle Jubllunt.
On Friday afternoon a telegram was reoeiv
ed from Hon. O. It. Pringle stating that au
thentic information had been received in At
lanta of the eleotion of Cleveland and Hen-
drioks. A meeting of the oitizens was then
oalled to determine what aotion should be
taken to oelebrato the joyful event.
Committoes were appointed to invite speak
ers, to arrange a programme, another still on
the parade Ac , &o. Capt. W. E, Watkina
was eleoted marshal of the day, and Monday
afternoon and night Was agreed upon as the
time for the oelebration. The entire oounty
was to be invited as tar as practicable to par
ticipate in tne jubilee, and hand bills were
ordered to be printed and Bent over the oeun
ty urging all to attend.
On Monday Howell's Artillery waked the
echoes in the hills and valleys of old Wash
ington by the booming of her oannon.
About 3:30, p. m. the Bandersville Cornet
Band began playing as the signal for the pro
cession to form. Boon the mounted men
uudor command of marshal Watkins began
to form near the Bandersville hotel, present,
ing on their fine horses a handsome and mar
tial appearanoe. The column was relieved by
some fantastic and grotesque characters,
among them one representing Jfrs. Belvswas
seen. Banners with unique devices and
mottoes were also borne by soveral. Tne
business houses, as had been previously
agreed upon, were all dosed, and wero hand
somely decorated with banting, and from al
most every building the stars and stripes
waved in triumph. The streets were throng
ed with our enthusiastic friends from all
parts of the oounty, all eager to witness and
participate in the grand demonstration.
Headed by the Band the prooession march
ed through several streets, everywhere greet*
ed with uproarious applause. When the
martial strains of the Tennille hand herald*
ed the advent of a noble reinforcement from
our sister oity, the enthusiasm already seem*
ingly at its olimaz, took on renewed ardor
and momentum. A parley waa oalled about
6 p. m. to be resumed afreab after tea. Hoaa*
es on the sqnare and in different parts of the
city were brilliantly Illuminated, banners
were waving and flags flying all ovtr ths
tv, white the welkiu nay tftywd with
letters, those Mulligan letters, Hava you]
ever beard how many eleotoral votes Mr.
Ben Butler has carried. John Logan, the|
great fighting John, the long mouataohed
warrior,earns vary near not oarrying Illinois,
If Grover Cleveland will now oome and get]
some one of our Ga. girls to go np and graoej
the White House, I’ll foroe down some more
Artillery Punoh. Raimall Fbanklin.
Sun HiU Georgia, Nov 10th '84,
raid
UMtetter’n Htomach
Bitter* ia a flue blood
depurent, a rattoual
cathartic, aud
antl-htllou* specific.
It rulllua the falling t
crslca of the debmi.
ted, aud checks pro.
mature decay. Fever
and agee, bilious re
mittent, dyspepsia and
and howcf complaint*
are among the evils
which It entirely re
moves. In tropical
countries, where the
liver aud bowels arc
orgaRB most unfavora
bly affected by the
combined Influence of
climate, diet aud wa
ter, It Is a very uecee-
sary safeguard. For
all Druggists and dealers generally.
Ttaouiuiida Huy Mo.
Mr.T.W. Atkin., Girard, Kan., w»Ues ! ISwdl^r ,,UB "''"V.V. , .'.'.‘'.':.V.:
"I never hesitate to reoommsnd your Eleo- Low Mlddiinc" " ..
trio Bitters to mv customers, they give entire (joodOrdinary.!*.'.nora
satisfaction aud are rapid sellers.” Electric o rd i n . rT nou ,
Bitters aro the purest and best medioine j Sate*, 1 .255
T?.°.T n ^ D ir iU . p08 o ivel / .l Ur 2. K i dne ? » nd Receipts this week it' 8.' A T. R. R 400; by
Liver oomptamts. Purify the blood and reg- W , R0 £ 489 tjtal 889
hi LVi, n n* ,r la ' 7 °‘ n £ fford ‘° Same week last year
be without them. They will save hundreds Heceint this vear
of dollars In doctor's bills every year. Sold f2* P .JS 1 '
Cotton Market.
Corrected weekly by J. C. Harman,
Tznnilu!, Ga., Nov. 1), 1884.
Quotations, 1883
Market.—Bteady.
Good Middling.
~ , . I DU ID J CHI * .... ., * MOW |
y««- Bold Last year 8680
itflftyoentaa bottle at Rawlings A May’s Deficit....
Drug Store* 1 * * *
*auT« Creek Mott.
Land for Rent.
$11,950
IN OASH
GIVEN AWAY
To SMOKERS of Blackwell’s
Genuine Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco.
This flpeeial Deposit fa to guarantee tha
(otymont of the 25 premiums fully described
In our former announcements.
The premiums will be paid, no matter how
Small tne number of bags returned may be.
Me* SlaeAwlr. Durham Tnbaeeo Co.,)
Durham, If. 0., May M. 1N4. i
Durham, Durham, If. O.
Dias 8m:—We Inclose you Sll.060.00. whioh
pleas* place on Bpedal Deposit to pay premium*
Er Sr
Qfitt a/ (As Bank of Durham.)
Darkam, If. 0., Say 10, MSit
^ ^^SofafasInMirs Dtrrkam foSacoo Of
Dsab Bra:—I have to acknowledge receipt ot
au.MO.oa from you. wblob we have placed upon
*^»*« r ^f,r?. y A 0 “wiilY. Caahler,
Boas genuine without picture of BULL ou the
package.
IVBee gm other announcement*.
At fbe solicitations of numerous friend* ll
.respectfully announce njodf a candidate! £ ■..
for re-election to tho office of Hhoriff of I ^^*'**-
Washington con' ty at the approaching clec-l
tion. end solicit tho sufT-r of iny friendfi]
and fellow citizen*. This announcement is,
subject to a democratic nomination if any im
made. C. A. WALL. [
Oct, 2 -84. tde.
FOR. TAX COLLECTOR UkHitflhii
Picnic announoo tho name of Luchin li \ I
Kendrick a* a candidate tor the offlen of Tax J -*■
OoHoctor at the .lapuary election. Mr. Ken
drick in well mi l 1 ivorubly known n* a gen
tleman of nnquestioued integrity, nnd oh ono
that wonld lab r to ‘discharge with fidelity
this important ti ust.
sep 25, 1884. Manx Voters.
KAKUS \Liy
1 a 1 ?" a
11 , 1 jN i : u.
1 'J fur n lack
lack,
I'.Lloneaavo.il
eod.hy bliylu- hu |
ludden & Bates
flonilicrn Hu«i c H 0 n Sft |
■‘AVANXia. tu “
^ 1 v 1^ NI)8.
CnHMHSt&ii -CSV
in talkin', 11 you haintf
' "ill b.vl
1 M’rii
, . joe
h ico, nu navo money by
hi i ure le
ninion |in
l’ W hell
GEORGIA—Washington County
ORDINARY'S OFFICE,
William H. Hall administrator of A. T.
Proseer deceased, has in due form applied
to the undereigued for lfave to sell the land
belonging to the estate of said deceased, and
said application will be heard on the first
Monday in Dooambar, 1884.
Givua under my hand officially this 29th
day of Ootober, 1884.
M. NEWMAN, Ordiuary,
10-30—4t
For Letter of Guardianship.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington County
Ik. B. Whiddon of tho oonn'y of Dodge iu
said state having in due lorrn applied to the
undereigued tor the guardiutiHhip ol the
person and property of Mark, Nellie l*, Jf.i-
ry G\ Millie May and Oharlos E Whiddon
minor orphans of Jared E. Whiddon lata of
said oonuty, deceased.
Ratios is hereby given that said application
will l>e beard at my office in Bandersville on
tha first Monday in December, 1884,
Given under my hand officially this 4th
day of November, 1884.
M. NEWMAN, Ord'y.
U-«_4t '
To my Friends a id Fel
low Citizens
I hereby announce to you that I slmll be a
Candidate for eleotion to the oilloo of 7 AX
OoLDEcroa, at the election in January next, |
iuuI shall bo grateful for your intlucnco anil
support. This announcement is rundu sub
ject to a Democratic nomination, should one
bo made.
JOHN C. HARMAN.
oct2, 1781.
For Tax Collector*
The friends of S. J. Jordan announcos him
ns n candidate lor tho office of Tax Collector.
\Vu ask nil hi* friend* to ra'ly around him in
iTiinnurv next, and elect him iih wo know they
oould not elect a better or nioresuitahle man,
Clav's District.
For Tax Receiver.
I respecttully nnnom.ee myo li ns a candi
date for re-oinctioa to the ofiio. ot Tux Re
ceiver of Washington Couuty.
A. W. GUIN. Oct, 30th, 84.
For Tax Receiver.
Mr. Editor—Pleaae announce tho mime of
G. A. Wood aa a suitable candidate tor tho
office of Tnx Receiver ol Washington oounty,
at the ensuing January chetion and oblige.
oot 30, '84 Many Voters.
TAX RECEIVER.
The nnmeof Thos. Turlington is respectfully
announced ns a suitable candidate for the of-
Son of Tax Receiver at the election tn Janu
ary next. Tho suffrages ol the good people
of Washington earnestly > elicited.
MANY VOTERS.
•Sept. 17 '84.
FORSHEBIFF
The name o Mr. Zieli T Brantley is
respectinlly lunioimo- I oh » snitablo candi
date lor the office oi Sheriff of Wushington
county lit the el etion iu Jan miry next. Thi
support of the public is earnestly solicited.
Many rutBNDs,
Aug.. 14, 1881.
bayii
»WTkift * y*( -». wr>awwgyraw -
Luddfu & Hate Southern Music Housol
*ur \ny money. ^ r 0
riiev’n the me
|diiu’ fur imm. Tln.y don’t him.w”'
tiers ot j" Id dollars fur 50 cni.J/J*'
-"). bnt Je.c: give^S a
ictiney s uo.Ui In a cent, Th*y
'•“'J' as*i*o, ill nfisnui, t „
1. myself
l’iauers li
dollar yon
do exact!',
vo rncinei
thousand
i nrolun. i
nat filteeti
For Leave to a»u La nd ,
Georgia—Washington county.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
Mra. Florrie H. Inman, administratrix off!
D. Inman, basin due form applied to tho
nndrrsigned for leave to sell tho lands be
longing to the estate of said docensed, nnd
said applieation will be heard cn the fiist
Monday in December next
This 3d day of November, 1884.
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y
11-6-41
For Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA. Washington County.
Ordinary’s Office.
E. N. Wammock, Guardian nnd ox officio
administrator of Wiley A. Wumn-ook, dnoens-
ed, applied to mo for letters of Dismission
from said estate, and I will pass upon said
application on tbe first Monday in January,
1885, at my offloe in Bandersville.
Given under my band officially this Ctb
day of Ootober, 1884.
M. NEWMAN,
10-9-3m Ordinary, W. O,
9367
..687
The plaoo known as the Massey plaoe, fonr
- , , miles from .S'audcrsville, is offered for rent
Oar seotion was well represented at the The laDd adjoins Gideon Mathis, there
fair. [enough land tor a good two horse farm, the
mv, . . ... . place Is well improved. The property will
There seems to be an unuaual rising of b e leased to a good party for a number ol
the water in tbe creeks and branches in the [years For terms apply to 8. B. Robison
last week, water is running where it bad not |S«ndersvllle, Oa, Nov. 13th-84. 4t.
run in lour or five weeks.
It basbeen so dry and dusty tbe pea crop I
has not improved the hogs as muoh as|
usual.
Entirely too dry for small grain to come
up, aome have sowed hoping it will rain.
Mrs. Mary Gumming an aged and very
muoh esteemed lady, has beerf very sick, but
we ara glad to know aba ia better.
The friends of Ed. F, Found and wife
sympathize with them in their sorrow for
a sweet little babe, that died last week. The
treasure is not lost, but laid up in Heaven
The dosing exeicUes of Miss Anna Goss’s
sohool were postponed on aocount ol the
fnneral of Mr. Joseph Harris, who died on
Thursday evening and was bnried on Fri
day. The friends and family of Mr. Harris
have our sympathy.
Miss Georgia Duggan of Linton who has
been spending some time with Mrs. J. C.
Duggan returned home Sunday, she has a
warm plaoe ia our hearts.
There is more interest than usual mani
fested among the working class to get
homes for next year, think it ia a favorable
omen.
Mra. D. J, and Miaa Emma Moorman, of
Laurana are visiting friends and relatives
here.
None*.
Short Notes.
Three inoeadiary Area have been spotted
recently in Augusta.—The explosion ot a
dynamite factory at Stouohburg, Fa, abook
Uw «*»tejr$n*#4 to# of 19 to
Burial Cases.
Metalic Cases, Caskets nnd Cof
fins, of any Quality aud Grade, al
ways on hand. A latge stock of
these goods will be found nt the store
of Tabbutton & Duggan,
' -=** *-*♦■♦-*
The ladles and every body are cordially
invited to call aud examtno the Monk unit
prices of. R.T. Davis.
For Kent.
Will rent for the year 1885, at publio out
ory at the residence of Mrs. Alary O. Whid
don in Washington county, on the 18th day
of December, 1884, five hundred and seven
ty-five aorus ol lund belonging to
the minor children of Jared E. Whiddon
late oi said county, deceased) in two tracts
one tract containing two hundred and fiftj
aoies, adjoining lands of W B. Iiall on tho
west and north, by land of Ira Walden on
the east, snd on tbe south by Williamson's
Swamp, and the other tract containing three
hundred and twenty-five aores, bounded on
the noith by Williamson's Swamp, on tbe
east by lands of Jfrs. Mary G. Whiddon
and on tho south by lands of II. K New
some, and weet by lands of William Avant.
Possession given ths first day ot Jaunury
1885. MARY G. WHIDDON, adm’x.
JARED O. WHIDDON, adm’r.
on the estate of Jared E. Whiddon
nov 6, 1884—21
FOR SHERIFF.
Mr. Editor.—Please announce the name
of ALBERT L. ROUGHTON as a suitable
candidate for Sheriff at the ensueing election
iu January next please also add that if lie
i* elected he will retain Reuben Mayo as
Jailer during his term of office, We hope to
see him elected by a large majority.
MANY FRIENDS.
9*, im
A Pri Zfi Henfi six cents lor postage, and ri-
im “Ivefr™,* costly box of goods which
will iitlp all, ol either Hex, to more money right away
than anything elso in this world. Fortunes await the
workers nbsorntolyaure, at onca addresB'I n
Augusta, Maine,
Engines, Boilers,
Saw and Grist Milla, and Machinery and
Mill Supplies. Cheap and Good. Re,min
'Oue at reasonable prices. 1
«EO. R. LOnBlllll & CO.,
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works,
AUGUSTA, OA.
We Buy, Sell, Rent, Exchange nnd Repair
Engines on lavorable terms. Have 3 car loads
New Engines, 2 carloads 2d hand Engines i n
stook for prompt delivery. Hteam and Wa^
lor Pipe at Reduood prioes. Agents for Al
las Engines, Anltm.,n Taylor Engines, Kor-
ting Injectors, Vanduzen Jet Pumps fiardi-
ners Governors, Cloud Creek Mill Rocks
Eolipse Double Turbine Wheels.
All kindsof saw work and repairs prompt
BUGGIES, BUGGIES!
A NEW and npltiUilid stock of
Choice Baggies now ou baud,
and still aruviog. Will be sold at
prices that cannot fail to please by
Takbutton «fe Duggan. '
Wo will soil one of thorn Remington sow
iug machines advertised in tMa jtapoi nt i
'—rauiu. Tbe reputation of the Remington
Miwing m.'cnio.. cciU il to that of the
Remington firearms. ,
Tootliuclic IViojim euro iu
one minnto.
*• * •*►♦■«
If you want a good A'tovo that will slan
any tost buy the celebrated Iron King aud
taka no other, for sale by
W. A. CALL A HER, Tconillo
to whom we have given tho exclusive unlo ol
for Snndt-rsvillo uud Tennille.
Chios. Noble .C Co. Manufacturers of
tho Iron King Cook Stove.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
To flu* 4'iiizeiiM oi VIimliiiijrfoit
County,
Wo have inndo satisfactory arrangement-
with the well known Southern Mimic House
of Ludden it Ratos for tho general agency
for this county.
Wo aro sole agents aud can soil their Pi
anos and Organs at the same prioo bore, as
you buy from thorn in Savannah.
Wo prepay all freight to your nearest Sta-
tion, baudersville, Tennillo, Davisboro, or
Ooonoe. Offering you the s imo inducements
at Homo you get lrom Savannah, Macon or
Atlanta.
7 Octavo Pianos from i?21l) up
wards, all tnakoa, with each Piano
we give a good 8tool and Cover uud
Book ot Music.
5 Stop Organs, Walnut Case ex
tended Top, 2 setts reads $55, 7
etop four setts reeds $05, 9 stop $70.
all iu elegant cases richly ornamen
ted and guaranteed in tone, con
struction aud durability. With each
organ we give a good stool aud an
instruction book.
Wo represent and sell only the
best makes and quality of OrgaiiH
and Pianos.
So come in and see us when yon
wish to purchase a Piano or Organ,
we can give you the
Same Inducements
as you can get in tiny city in the
United States.
We give 15 days trial on auy in
strument anil ii' not iu every paftio
ular satisfactory it is returned at
our cost.
Come give ns a trial aud got our
price lists.
P. HAPP’S SON & CO.,
Sole Ag’ts for Washington county,
for Lu'ddon & Bates Southern Mu
sic House of Savannah, Ga.
sept 25, ’84-6m
Notice.
'HR tn
''•m one cf t» e -il
(mo mo „ rai ,|
\ .i" li i\ •• bniighr ot them »
ira. hoc what, they offer;
PIANOS 3 ORGAN!
ftoM ium.l, 7 Oc*
1 . l "'l , f"v»nients,
10 * pcit-litH .S22.) liTilDj
*.A 1)111 • **'!'>■ Ki-om Old and
, ,1 “ u '. s , ' 4 V.V*"! 1 ’ l ’ utlect
I,, Omni f. .r a lifetime.
YYiilmif 4 ns«%
" ' 'd*i 5 Slop,.
chops, only
OltG 4 AS
Extended Top,
only $o.1; ct* R. i ,ih.
SOo; 9 -tci , S70. In cifgant aa»M,
r i a* l a!. orn.iiKnttil; vf'C’it titled iu lout*
ounhti ncilmi and diirahiltty.
T- n tir*t-elH*« Miiki-rs and over 300
diffident SI) le- in Heh-cl lrom. Rasy Iu-
"billin'n'■; SI5 monthly on Piano, or
$5 i-ti i JrgntiN, Htnl
With Each Piauo, A Good Stool ft Cove
Witn Eieh Ur an,a Good 8tool ft W
w ith Retell Pi 1 no or Onr an.Book of Mm;
An' to cup tin vlitmtx, they actually detourtl
Inslrumtni in ytmt Htttie.sl tlvjiot ov landing,
MMM
-il.ii I'fUilGIlT PAID
a—naaa
Take my u lvioi ; lln-\ iinl liiir by me,
He 8„me bv yn. lint doa't l|
down fnrthey have
Y BYE I* It KB,
. to it like ;u'i • i i . a tree. It]
I y wi>l antii.iv yon or
uoiK-y. Ser.d \nre lumo
n il ’em what yo w\nt,
on inor’n ■> pick of eatalogn
price Uni, wh't-h will help
liihiruineut vo want. Jers i
pick nut t!
>n you re luiiur:
LUDDI N ll tTES HOI'T HERN MUsI
IIOL'.'iK SAVANN til, GA.
an’ il will 8" it-, ini y .’Jl nit an answer!
a jiffy, .in they all git op acioo in the moj
iu’,l kin ti ll yrr. Ynnr’n,
Ui r-v I!amii.tov IlioonnJ
l 1 , I*.* w it'd m - ho their Atjif
0 ill .,iie?.i hut I Inlint got no tin
■ 1 ' "h : 11 ek ,, n hit would [II
■ tin I. I'.- i- mi down on nil
J■'! i^ in i ■'i -. < • ihey air, my I
■ ; *t.(v. cl ■'.. hole Htdileioel
1 n me all,mt hit
fnr this
ji aa Dow
li ) how,
tillin',
aiu-r i« I
gila clow
Oity Tax Notice.
All pei-oiiK ('“lin g real estate or persoi
proper!■ n 111 in nu i;,;ht, or in U)0 rl|
of any < thi i \ rsi n or parsons either
Bto.rdhiii, 1 unr. Ad min lot rotor, aye)
l r,| sli , - 1 ' • ,y olhi r m.-Du ■ v uliutene'
within tin-limi . ed ti i city oa the first
of Ootote i I-''>1, me li qiiired in make
turn of the .-anmto the city t’lcrk hythel
day of Nov-ml,'*, ih.SI, m aeoordanoow
OraiUHUce. r I hi il-;’ T x n C ;• Ihl-lUly.
piiraons ho I:;■ ii*« In .'*P.h■ • relurtiH aa reoi
odlntl ; hall hare their t,
pert.v )'■•: end dmihlo taxed for the li
me to iuuI,. ncl. ri-turns,
i y older of J/iiyoruml t'mmoil.
H. w, H. WHU AKER, Clerk,
The Cl rk will ho found nt tho Cou,
Ohniii'.'or ! onlay a, Wcdoesdaya
l'Tidupn it 1 o'clock, p m to receive tax
turoH.
A oom;d' i
for Hale b\.
lino ol tin
a I wooden
A H.Si'auks.I
J. S WOO]) & BROl
GENERAL
Commission Merchant
v n Savaniiahj Ga-
No loninii- I.-oi oiui r • xpeuses ohnrg
on i.'ouHignmentH of Wool,
HigheHt .' ink- I'liee nnaiuntiunl at time
j, »’P< Bala. ly
U1IANB JURY
FOR MARCH TERM, 1885.
.7. J!. Newsome,
I)e A Million
■Ian A Hunt
F (1 H nv. hu/n
!1 ll Holmes
Green Jl Harrison
WiUuan J Taylor
T ,1 Dolmen
A V J Jay him
Jj JI A e ml riel:
Wm il Marlin
77)«h .)/ Unrein
-'I H A caul
Thus K Ilmen
F H Smith
Wilson Shealj
W M Cox
Jl J‘ Jlarhdck
Geo J J Smith
Win K Waikint
N ll Jordan
Stephen F New
J Denton Warthen
Fit is Johnson
At DC MS ummerlin Turner L Broicn
Stanley Kittrell Jno C Duggan
W F Shun iny Joe Jl Daniel
'liuvor.se Jury 1st Week Marcli
Term, 188a.
J It Jhanili y Jim l A Jills
J lion Ju rliu /ton
C A Sessions
T O Warthen
J O Mo ye
T li Houghton
Jj A Tanner
A S S/iarl n
FA Wall inn
Wm E Jin dan
-7/pi F L ,rtl
J J Cato
J J‘ Dr./u n
Jan 1 St in ’ non
Jno Ji Hatl
T
E 11' Tanner
W M Everett
J! li Sessions
S Ji Roberson
M Northingion
Thos J’anton
Merle A Whittaker
J'hun Jl Sparks
M ll huger
Jno F Tanner
Jl T Rawlings
Wiliam J A'/ailf
A .1 Jluyers
T M Godfrey
Ad persona indebted to the uodoraigned
hi 8o,u " u,eir oocidmtH
md^ tU ’ A “ ,h0B0 not nettled
aud have um made Hatiafaotory ananfeementa! 1
hand. 1 f 1W<1 ’ " ,U U! ‘ l1 ll)t ' ir b' looui)t » iu tho
tmniia of an miorney lor collection. I will
take In payment anything in tho way „f p fo -
MvronT D ’ l0 ‘ lai;l '’ ° 0U0u 8eo<1 ' l)fttl0n ' lard,
Traverse Jury for 2nd Week Marcli
Term, J885.
IF T llvunlley Sr Ren White Franklin
[ S Tanner
T Junes
John Ihm,]
ft R Walk er
Z II Roiii/liloi
W JJ New
Jan ll Smith
Sam T J unity
Dissolution. j fJU'llts i I/
Pill'-.(I.r m °f DnviH ii Howard heretofore 1 Ron A/Smith
oonaont m8 ' ’ M ti "’ i d ?7^)f olvrod b - v “bitnal W J We 7
L. 3 '«,W.p D,vK t E i ? 0 'l 4 S I> i' , D Hall
’ <Wt Wrtf j Ju ton U tdsjd
J R Batlauoy
G W Wiley
J) F Gladden
Shu rod IEod
Isaac Herman
Ren nett Jl i>nwn
A U Gamer
0 M Norris
W IV Gurry
C I Cans
Elbert Tanner
H JI Bird
JI M idle
h rW*