Newspaper Page Text
The Herald & Georgian.!
ESTABLISH Kl> 1*41.
WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor.
THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. 20. 18*4
Ueorcln Lcffldlntiiret
Tue day for the opening of the World's
Exposition al New Orleans has been obang
ed from the 1st to the ICth cf December
This was done to suit the convenience ol
President* Arthnr and Dias of Mexico.
It 1* reported that Uen. Gordon while pass
ing from Khartoum to Herber, was shot and
killed, it is however, not regarded authentic
by the English government. It is stated the
General has made frequent and destructive
attacks upon the Mahdi’s forcos.
Gen. Wm. II. Harney, one of the best
known officers of the United States army,
was married on 12th inst. to his former wife s
sister, Mrs Mary E. Estye. The General is
said to bo 85 years of age nnd his wile over
fixty,
New York, Drooklyn, Boston, Baltimore,
Bt. Louis, Louisville, New Orleans, Indian
apolis and Detroit of the large cities gave
majorities for Cleveland, while Philadelphia,
Buffalo, rittsburg, Chicago, Cleveland aod
San Francisco gave majorities lor Blaine.
We are glad to anuounce upon the author
ity of Copt. W. U. Thomas, the permanent
organisation of the Wrightsville and Dublin
railroad, which is expected to be built by
the 1st of September next. This railroad
will prove a grunt faotor in tho development
of this Hue country.
■te-KlfclIoii of Mrnnftwr Krittvit
On Tuesday Hon. Joseph E. Brown was
re-elected U. S. Seuotor lor the term of six
years from the 4tb ol March next. In the
senate 38 votes all present, were oast for him;
in the house 140 votes, all but two cast, were
for Senator Brown. This is one of the most
triumphant elections ever accorded on hon
ored pnblio servant.
Parties lrorn Toronto, Canada, have boon
visiting Cartersville, in quest ol homes for a
orjony, diairous ol a milder climate.—Sam
Randall was re-eleoled to Congress in his
district.—Henry Cato, the negro from Do-
Kalb connly under sentence of death for
murder, La*, had Iris scutonce commuted to
imprisonment for life. Mrs. Victoria Moro-
slni Iiclskump, who married her lather’s
coachman, will lake the singe —
Prcti lent Arthur has pardoned Fleming A
Loring, who were convicted of ueiug theU.S.
inailH lor fraudulent purposes in sending out
circulars of the scheme known as "i und W.'
This is one of the firms that became note-
ri*us on aocouut of amassing bo lirgely by
dealing in margins on the board ol trade.
This perhaps will be learned with regret by
some in Ibis county.
• - ■■
Hoiut*
As it may be interesting to their immedi
ate constituents, and not being able to pub
lish the lists ontire we publish those ou
which,members Iront this nnd other adjaoent
oountios belong, Hon. C. R. Pringlo, ou Ag
riculture; Education, and, as published last
week, be is one ol the committee of one from
each Congressional district, ou local und
•peoial bills.
lion. J. K. Hines is » member of the com
mitlves on General Judiciary ; on Corpora
tions ; on the State of tho Republic, and on
Privileges and Elections.
Hon. A. E. Tarver is ou tho committoos on
Intcrnul Improvements ; Roads and Bridges
Hon. Mt. Brinson wus appointed on Agri
culture ; Education and Immigration. Hon.
M. A. Mason, on Railroads, Internal Im
provements; Privileges and Electiona and
Lunatic Asylum.
Iu tbo Senate : Hon. W. J. Nortben was
appointed chairman of the Committee on
Education, and a member of the committees
on Finanoe, Agriculture, Academy for the
Blind, Temperance nnd Rules.
- ——--
l*ortr*ilt of ICx-Uovernor Jotsii
•on.
It will be romembered that the Inst lesisln
tuie authorized Gov. Me Daniel to have U(<
size portraits painted of the three distin
guished Ex-Governors, Jenkins, .Johnson
and Stephens, desired for the legislative
halls. Judge Newman inlurmu us that while
in Atlanta last week, Gov.MoDuniel request
ed him to examine and give nis opinion of
the magnificent oil painting of the late Gov
ernor Herschol V. Johnson,which is now re
ceiving the &uinbing touches of J/rs, Greg
ory, the artist who p.inted it at her resi
dence ou Collins street, Atlanta. In compa
ny with Col. J. M.,Stubbs of Dublin, ho vis-
itod the atelier ol Mrs. Gregory where they
had the privilege ot examining the pninting
and found it wonderfully lifelike. The fig
ure of the old Roman is in a sitting posture
with his right hand balancing his black
walkingoano on his knee and the left rest-
on a small table ovei which the book case,
to woll known at his home, is visible, con
taining law books, works of Emanuel Swe
denborg and others.
In the expression of his face, all that was
noble and kindly has been brought out by
the artist, who deserves much credit for the
faithfulness of her work. Judge N. report
ed the result of his inspection to Ihe Gov
ernor, who wanted to know whether he oon
sidered the portrait as it work of art, to
which he replied that ho ooald only report
from a realistic point of view,as he does not
claim to bo a connoisseur in matterr- of art.
JohiiimTiieini,
the
On Wednesday the joint arssion resumed
the election of Judgoa and .Solicitors. Boy
kin Wright of the Augusta cirouit was unan
imously re-elected .Solicitor.
Iu the Northern circuit afte^ the 4th ballot,
the name of Col. Jno. T. Jordan was with
drawn, when on the 5th ballot, Hon. Sam
uel Lumpkin of Oglethorpe recoived 120
votes nnd Judge Pottle 90, and Mr. Lump
kin was declared elected. Balloting was then
had for Solicitor, and W. M. Howard of Ogle
thorpe was elected, for the full term, and
James A. Harley was sleoted to fill the nn
expired term of Goo. F. Pierce, deceased.
Judge James It. Brown of Cborckee was
unanimously re-elected, and Geo. F, Gober
of Cobb was re-eUoted, Solicitor.
The Southwestern cirouit was next drawn
and Judge Allen Fort, the present incumbent
was te-electod unanimously, and 0. B. Hud
son ol .Schley was unanimously re-eleoted
Solicitor.
The Middlo circuit being next drawn an
election was ordered for .Sotioitor. The names
of O. H. Rogers and J. A. Robson of Wash
ington were placed in nomination. Tbebal
lot resulted: Rogers 11G; Robson 81, when
Mr. Rogers wus declared elected.
In the l’atanlu circuit J. L. Guerry of Ter
rell was unanimously re-elected Solicitor.
This finished the election ol Judges and
Solicitors and the joint session was dissolved
The Menaite. -ThuradMy
The Senate met yesterday at the n*ual
hour, President Carlton presidirg. Prayer
was offered by the chaplain.
The roll uf members was called for the in
troduction of bills, and the following were
read a tir-t time:
Vie condense the following from
WrigbUvile Recorder :•
As Mr. E. J. Turner was carrying five bales
of cottoD, they took fireaud boloro he could
extinguish it, three bales were nearly con
sumed Mr. Turner was smoking, and the
fire, it is supposed caught from his pipe.
The Recorder toys, by far the largest, and
worst disappointed crowd ever assembled in
Wrightsville, gathered there on Friday last
to witness the banging of Warren Price.
Prom early Thursday uight to 12 o’clock
Friday, almost a steady stream of men, wo
men and ohildreu, poured in, seemingly
anxione to see the execution.
The hurrahing of the democracy after
Cleveland’s triumph hoB produced an epi-
demio of sore throats, the repuolioans are
also afflicted, but their trouble is sore heads.
As a division of sentiment exists in regard
to abolishing the Goonty Commissioners’
Court of Johnson county, the citizens are
t r<ed to send petitions for and against the
I ill to their representative, that he may act
•dViMdly.
liy Mr. Allen—A bill to amond section 1419
ol the code so as to give ordinary's and conn
tj commissioners of roads aud revenue* the
Mine discretion in granting or refusing li
cense to soil spirituous liquors in quantities
Ices than one gallon that they have in grant
ing license to retail, anil lor other purposes.
Referred to tho committee on judiciary.
By nr Hoyle—A bill to pioblbit tho sale
of intoxicatiug liquors within tho stale of
Georgia except for medical aud sacramental
purposes; and to provide appropriate reme
dies and peuulUys ior the violation of the
same. Referred to the committee on the
idioiary.
By Mr. Not then A bill to provide lor cor
rect assessment of property in tills state for
the purpose of taxation Referred to the
committee on finance.
By Mr. llaukin—A bill to proven! fraud in
cases of voluntary assignments. Rtferrod to
the committee on the judiciary
By Mr Ray—A bill to provide for pleading
Hud proving failure of the ooiicideration of
any promissory note or other instrument in
writing given for oommerclal fertilizers, gu
ano or manure; to prescribe a penalty let
(siting to slate the consideration on tha face
of any negotinblo instrument given for the
same. Ordered engrossed.
By Mr. Sheffield— A bill to amend the con
stitution of this state by striking ont section
12th article fitb which piovidea that judges
of the supreme and superior courts and so
licitor's shall be elected by the general as
sembly and inserting in lion that the judges
of the supreme aud superior coart und the
s dicitor* general shall be appointed by the
governor by the advice and oonsent of the
senate. Referred to the committee on the
judiciary.
Mr. Thornton introduced a resolution stat
ing that the people ol Georgia ar* ready and
willing to have a oapitol lor the state built,
aud desire one suitable to all the require
merits ol the present und prospecta for the
future, aud that the oapitol commission in
awarding the oontrsot have agreed to let the
house be built ot muterlal from a tar off
state, thus disappointing tho people. The
.resolution, therefore, provided Ut the ap
pcintmeut of a joint committee of five from
tho siuute sud ten ftom the house to inves
tigste nnd see if the conlruct cannot be so
alterod us to provide that the boUHe shall be
built ol Georgia material.
Mr. 7'uoruton asked that the resolution
Itiy on the table until next Mondky, aud it
was given (hut course.
Tin* llouac.
The house met nt 10 o'clock and was called
to order hy the speaker. Prayer kv the obap
lain. Tne roll was called and the journal
wnx read.
A resolution by Mr. Hnriis of Bibb, to
prohibit emokiug in the bail was adopted.
Mr. Harrison of. (Quitman—A resolution
that no new matter be introduced after De
cember 1st without the oonsent ol three-
I'curlhi of the house.
MEW BUSINK'S.
The call of oounties for the introduction of
new matter woe ordered.
Mr Adderton of Sumter—To amend seo-
tion 874 oi the code, so as to allow wild land
owners to return them for taxation in the
counties where they' reside.
Mr. Crenshaw of Troup—To require rail
roads to return their property for taxation
in each oounty where it lies.
Also, a bill to require railroad companies
when passenger trains are as muob *aB half
an hour behind time to post the announce
ment of this fact at stations.
Mr Wheeler of Walker—To amend the
constitution so as to having judges aud solic
itors appointed by the governor, with the ad
vice and consent of tho senate.
Similar bills were also introduced Ihe
same day by Harrell of Webster, und Mr.
Gustin of Bibb.
Mr. Bakef Ol Pike—To provide for ■ gen
eral state registration.
Mr. Torrell of Meriwetber—To prohibit
the sale of iDtoxioating spirit* in Luther
ville, Meriwether county.
Also, a bill to prevent corporations from
discharging employees for voting as they
please.
Mr. ,8'mith of Crawford—To abolish the
inspection of fertilizers.
Also, a bill to allow pleas of faijure of con
sideration in sails on promissory notes lor
pnrohase of fertilizers.
Mr. Johnson of Clinoh—To provide (or tho
bftter organization of the militia.
Mr. Russell of Clark—To regulate the let
ting of contracts for bridges between ooun
ties.
Mr. Gnstin oi Bibb—To incorporate the
city and suburban street railroad company
of Maoon.
Also, a bill to amend the constitution so
as to simplily local legislation.
The II ouro— Erl tiny.
Tho resolution was lost limiting the intro
duction of new matter ufter December 1st
with -ut the oonsent of three-fourth* of the
Home. A resolution fixiug the hour of
meeting at 10, a. m. and of adjournment at
1, p. in., was passed.
A bill was offered and referred limiting the
rale of interert to ten per cent, on written
contraotn. , Among new bills introduced we
note the following.
To repeal the act taxing dogs In Floyd
oounty.
To fix the salary of the supreme court
sheriff at $1,000, and to require tho payment
of the sheriff’* fees into tho treasury.
Also, a bill to promote medical science, by
providing lor the fnrnishing ot bodies ol
convict* and unknown persons, who aro to
be bnried at tho public expense, to colleges
for disseotion.
To authorize U. II. Gabiniss.V Co, to print
the pubio sots of this session.
Also, a bill to prohibit drunkenness and
mdecenoy in Wcstview cemetery.
To provide for tho sale of seed cotton, and
to reqnire a registry ot all such sales.
A bill to authorize appeal* from tho ver
dict of tho one jury to auothcr in oivtl case*
in the euporior court.
To compensate supervisors of elections in
this state.
Alio, a bill to more effectually prevent il-
legal voting by having lists of voters at elec
tion* in this state.
A bill to amend the road act so as to exempt
teachers and st-ideuts in public schools from
read duly.
The tSeaiMte Hominy.
| GEORGIA.—Washington County
Hines. | on BINARY'S OFFICK,
Wiley Harris has in due form applied lo
1 14he undersigned forjpermanent letters of nd>,for re-election to tho office of Sheriff of
-! ministration mi the - state of Joseph Hnrrlsi Washington county Ht tlic appronohing elec-
In Mcniorlaiii.
Died Nov, 5th 1881 Mrs- Bell
'•Lf af by leaf the roa s fall.”
Tho cherished (lower tenderly nestled in
her beautiful brigut foliage of I ive aud li-ip- ministration on me fRiate oi josepu nurrisi
pines* —while the warm true, protecting! late of aaM county deceased, andII will pass
i ..Hu * , noon said application on the first Monday in
aanshiue ol her delightful homo and loved jggg
ont 8, continued to enfo d her in a circle of
rays, that btnnght forth new beauties of her
sincere, noble nature. Yes. while all was
light nnd joy, God in overlooking a garden
of (lowers, desired this lovely one to bloom
in greater glory and fragrance in Ili* Celes
tial garland. Although every hnmnn effort
from anxious suffering hearts struggled with
increasing zeal to shield her from tbo blight
ing Irost of disease, yet nearer and neater
approached its icy breath uutil—tho anther
surrendered to the demanding malady, and
we saw the fail, bright petals of our sweet
(tower droop, lade and die. Thus Belle left
us. cro tho cold, bnrd blights of age, or the
deceitful allurements of this world had de
faced her warm, true, young heart. May this
ndversity that seems now lo her devoted
husband, the most heart foil, crushing blow
of his life —prevo the true touchstone to his
character; may bin heart, like unto the grape
- the more it is bruised, ‘ ’the richer tribnto
give,” may that divine resignation to the will
of God. that co peacefully adorned tho dying
pillow of hi3 Christian wile, invite him on —
on—with irresistible force to join her iu glo
ry. May little Lucy and Susie, dear little
girls, bereft of mama's care end love—al
ways remember rejoicingly their mother is an
angel! and be all through life guided by tbis
sweet knowledge to her embrsoo in Heaven
He have all bidden you a temporary ndien
deal* Belle, but "oh! in tbo hearts of thy lov
ed grows, tlie blossom of Hope": tho bright
charm uf all woes
Best, loved rest,
wo know you are with the blessed.
Her friend V.
For Sheriff.
At tbo solicitations of numerous friends 1
respectfully annonnoe myself a candidate
January,
Given under my hand nnd official signa
ture. tbis 19th November. 1881.
4t M. Newman, Ordy.
Public Sale.
By virtue of nn agreement betwcoD the un
dersigned, beirs to the estate of Matthew
Johnson late of Washington county dcceas
ed, will lie sold at public sals at tho late res
idence cf the deceased on Friday the 6th day
of December next at 11 o’clock, tbo perisha
ble property of said estate, consisting of one
horse, oxen, cow and calf, Logs, farming
utensils aud mechanics' tools. And if the
land belonging to said estnto consisting of
250 acros more or less, adjoining 8. G. Jor
dan. Green Iirautley and Seal) Newsome, is
not disposed of privately before that day,
saul laud will also be sold ut public outuy at
tho samo time and place. Terms cash, *
Sarah Johnson, Wiley Johnson,
A. II Johnson, Narcissa Bland,
Winfred Harrell, A. L. Johnson,
J. W. Johnson, Mary Juno Johnson,
nov 20, 1884—31
A resolution passed, the house concurring,
that both homes shall proceed ut 12, m. on
Tuesday, to voto for United Stales Senator,
for tho term beginning 4th of Mnrob next,
aud continuing for the full term of mix years.
The Hours*.
Also, a bill to levy a tax ol one-tenth of one
percent on the property in this state for
school purposes.
Mr. Shurley of Barren—To repeal an act
creating a county court for Warren county.
Also, a bill to prevent stock from running
at large iu Warren oounty.
tr. Pringle of Washington—To amend
section 947 of the oode.
Also, a bill to amend the ohurter of 8an-
dersville.
Also, a hill to regulate the election 1-tws of
Washington county.
Also, a bill to amend the act authorizing
the town of bandersville to levy a tax for
sobooi purposes.
r. Ray bon of Wayne—To extend the
school term in this state to six months.
Mr. Herndon of Whitfield—A bill to ex
tend the provisions of secticn 544 of the
code relative to disabltd soldiers peddling
without lioense.
ifr Lamar of Baldwin—To provide for the
establishment of the normal department ot
the elate university.
The speaker announced that ho had com
pleUd the appointment of the standing com
mittee, of the house except two.
On General judiciary, Turner of Coweta
Chairman; FinaDoe, Harris of Bibb, Chair
man; Education, Culviu of Richmond chair
man; Agriculture, Everett Chairman; Banks,
Gustin of Bibb, Chairman.
A resolution offered by O. It. Pringle to up-
point a committee to see it the-hull could
not bo better arranged, so that members can
hear moro easily, was adopted, Among new
bills read are the following; To regulate the
sale ot liquofi in Rabun oounty, also a sim
ilar bill tor Upson county.
To make it discretionary with ordinaries
whether or not thoy shall graut llcem^ toscll
intoxicatiug liquors, exaept where the sain
thereof is regulated by law.
A bill to authorize the governor to issue
bonds to take up bonds falling due in 1886.
"I have been married now,” boasted a pro
sy old follow, "more thnn thirty years and
have never given my wife a cross word; uor
have I ever been without a bottle of Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup in case of a cold or
oough.”
•• • - — —
H«*|»rleve for 30 Buys.
The ruoeptiou of the following Executive
order on Thurday last was bailed by our
psople generally with great satisfaction, and
doubtless a matter ot inexpressible gratitud
to the unfortunate prisoner, Warren Frio-
The reasons for the reprieve avc uel
forth in the order, that the importance ol
the matter demanded time for its considers
tion, Mr. Prince says he was resigned to his
fate, nnd feels that jje is at peace with his
God, and ready for death, if a gop/ipiftutioii
of seutenoe is denied. The sheriff'of John
son county came with a posse on Thursday
afteruoou to ptk« him to Wrightsville on
Friday for execution. »j) ( } stated that all
preparations had been made, iffe gall 0 **
was erected and the coffin prepared. A
large orowd was in Wrightsville on Friday
to witness the netiydon. Ho profound is
the sympathy telt for'the old, unlettered
man who has heretofore bee n so quiet and
peaoesble in his life, that with many,'a
commutation of Hie sentence would be bail
ed with great gratification.
Here is the ordor:
Executive Office, .State of Georgia, Atlan
ta, November 13, —To tho Sheriff of Johnson
Couaty: Whereas Warren Prioa was ood-
victed of murder at the March torm 1883, oi
tho superior oourt oi Johnson oounty and
sentenced to be banged therefor ou Friduy,
November 14tb just., and whereas a petition
was presented to me yesterday,the 13th iDBt,
aski g that said death aenteuae he oommutod
to life imprisonment in the penitentiary of
said state aud whereas said matter is ol
great importance and should reoeive oarofui
consideration before determining the same,
and whereas it has been impossible to give
proper consideration to the cuso by reason
of the fact that it was not presented until
yesterday, and thero in a largo amount of
pressing business iu tho executive depart
ment, the legislature having recently con
vened.
Now, in order to duly consider the whole
matter, it is ordered that said Warren Prise
be and is hereby reprieved until Friday, De-
cember 12, 1884, at which time, between the
hours of 10 a. in. and 4 p. m., you proceed
to execute said sentenoe of the oourt, unless
otherwise ordered.
Given under my band and seal of the ex
ecutive department the day and year first
above written. #
Henbt D. McDaniel,
J. W. Warren, Governor.
Seoretary Ex. Department.
l£|>lii(lu>lioma or Mklu C’nnccr.
This form of cancer is tho most prevalent
type, and is iu many casus fatal, as it grad
ually eats away uutil it destroyR life, it
would aecin tli.it Swift's Specifio is indeed a
specific for tbis scourge.
Mrs. K A. Aimsirong, Verona, Miss.,
writes under ditto ol .Way 10, 1884: "Alter
taking aix bottles of Swilt'a Specific tho oan-
cer is beatiog; ia gicatly reduced in size. It
now gtvea mu no pain,nnd mv general health
has go much improved that I am able, to lie
up nnd nttond to my household duties—
something I had not been aide to do in sev
eral years. 1 tt-el that it will euro mo.”
Mr. M. N. OlaytoD, of Red Clay, On.,
writes under reoent date: "All painful sonsa-
tions in uty cancer are decreasing. 1 feel <ls-
cideiUy bolter, and the cancer ar,- decreasing,
and the cancer hus commenced to heal.”
Dr. M. F. Oruley, Oglethorpe, Ga., writes
under date ot May lOtb: "Mr. Naves, who
had such a terrible cauoer on Ins face, is
about woll. New akin tma grown all over
bis fnoe, nml looks aimast ns well as it ever
did, and I would like so.no of your company
to seo him."
Mohhih. J. & J. H. Hatter, of North Man
chester, Iud., write, under date ot-May lRt:
"Thu lady with cancer i> improving right
along. The Specific iucr- -. n-.l the dRolmrbt
for tho first low itayH, but th« sorcncas is
gono and she is muob b -tb-r.”
Jlrs. W. H. Roots, ot GordouHviPe, Vn.,
writes, under date of May 1), 1HH1 : "I am
much improved. The cancer is hotter; does
not pain me at all. It iu a wonder to all uy
friends."
Mr. Jutnes E Ligon, of Miol.un* Furry,Yu.,
writes under date of May 19, 1881: "My con
dition is greatly improved; mv general health
is good; toy appeLite good; saucer decidedly
bolter, nu.l bna begun to heal uiuuly. How
oan l over repay you?”
Mr. J. P, liliodi-H, of Mill River, N <t.,
writes data ol May 19, 188 : "My mother
has been using Swift's Specific aoout two
weeks, aud iH improving. The mincer is not
now painful aud is healing."
Mr. T. J. Teate, ol it ucis a, Flu., writ-s
under dates uf May 2, 1884: "Swift’s Specific
hus cured a cancer ou my fuco, aud has al
most made a young man out of mo."
Mr E Tinsley, of Burr Mills, Va., writes
Msy 1, 1984 "My wife has taken tour bottles
of Swill's Specific for a cancer, and hits iiu
proved wonderfully. J shall keep ft up
nave no doubt it will euro her."
The Swift Specific Co, , Drawer 3, Atlan
ta, Go. 169 VV. 23d street, N. Y., and 1206
Chestnut street, Phila.
tion, nnd solicit the suffer-iges of my friends
and fellow citizens. This annonneoment is
subject to a democratic nomination if any is
mado. C. A. WALT*.
Oot, 21-84. tde. j
FOR TAX COLLECTOR^
Please announce the name of Lucius B.
Kendrick ns a candidate for tho office of Tax
Collector at tho January election. Mr. Ken
drick is well and favorably known ns a gen
tleman of unquestioned integrity, and as one
that would labor to dischargo with fidelity
this important trust.
sep 25, 1884. Many Voters.
To my Friends and Fel
low Citizens
I heroby announce to you that I shall be a
Candidate for election to the office of Tax
Collector, at tho eleotion in January next,
and shall be grateful for your influence and
support. This announcement is made sub
ject to a Democratic nomination, should one
ho made.
JOHN C. HARMAN.
oct2, 1784.
8AKHS vLUjjf
S 8
! “V ,,il f, ' r a fuck, rV
-hat s uiore,Idone«av e ,|
a clean $50,by buying
from
ludden & bates
Southern Music House
BAVANNAn, U A , ^
MY FRENDr,
Thar’s no yusein talkin’, ef you haioinoi.
l’ianer or a Orgin in yuro houso yo win
or know what rale sirnou pure happiness t,"
ontel yo Rit one, an’ when yo du, j 0(ts J.!
a woman's advioe, an’ save money liv hn.i ,
hit at °y onyin
Ludden & Bates Southern Mugjc HcimT
>Yliul Tom Moore Staid.
“Wrinkles aru degfocraiio and flatter no
body." The samo may be igfid (jfoll|)lem
istm* of tbo skin, whether causod by sickness
age or aonident. *l*leil||'fl Mlll|»|iur
Notl|l” will at least retard the time when
wrinkles lualai their appearance, by keeping
the skin of n velvet Bofiucas, improving its
elasticity and preserving its healthful ap
pearance. It gives a pearly aspeot lo tho
skin, which cannot be distinguished from
tho natural hue of a pure blonde complex
ion. liewaro of counterfeits. See that “C,
N CufTTENfoN, Proprietor," is printed on
each imckot, without whjpb pone is gennine.
Sold by druggists aud fauuy goads dealers.
Ilostuttur’s Htouisell
Hitters is a tine blood
deputing, a rational
cathartic, and a superb
atiLI-ltillous specific
It rutiles tliefsiflui'eii
prijU'B of tlie debtllta-
sale by
mltteut, dyspepataand
und bowel complaints
are among tbu evils
rouiitrie*, where the
liver aud bowels are
orgunH moat unfavora
bly affected by the
combined Influence of
climate, diet aud wa<
all Druggists and dealers generally.
bfirrcRS
$11,950
IN CASH
SIVEN AWAY
To the SMOKERS of
Blackwell’s Genuine
Bull Durham Smok
ing Tobacco.
The genuine has picture of
BULL on every package.
For particulars see our next
announcement.
Nclieiliilu ol Wriirhtsvllle A Ton-
ulllo II. It.
Train No. 1 South
Leaves Arrives
H'dersville 11:00a. m. | Teunille 11:10 a. m.
Tannille 11:15 a. m. | Harrisons 11:50 p. m.
Harrisons 12:00n. in., | W’ghtsville 12:30a.m.
Train No. 2 North.
Leaves Arrives
« ghtsvillo t :20 p. m. I Harrison’s 1:45 p. m.
Harrison’s 1:60 p. in., Tennille 2:20 p. m.
leDnille 2:30 p. m.. | H’dersville 2:40 p. m.
This train will run only to Harrison’s for
the presfnt. All Freights for Wrighfaville
and Harrison's should be plainly marked.
Goes into operation Monday Nov. 24th, ’84.
J. I. IRWIN, Conductor.
Florida Bomes.
For Cheap homos, Orange and truck land
•end for my list Free.
J. CROSS.
Notary and Land Agent
Liverpool Flu. Nov. 20lh 1884, tf.
For Kent.
Will rent for the year 1885, at publia out
cry at the residenao of M*s. .Ifary G. W It id-
don in Washington oounty, ou Monday, Dec
ember 1st, 1881, five hundred und seven
ty-flvo acres ol land belonging to
the minor children of Jared E. Whlddon,
late ol said county, deaconed; in two tracta:
one tract containing two hundred and fifty
act os, adjoining lands of W li. Hall on the
.west and north, by land of Ira Walden on
the east, and on tlie south by Williamson's
Swamp, and the oilier tract containing three
hundred and twenty-five aert-a, bounded on
the nnilh by Williamson's Swamp, nn the
east by lan-ts of ,1/ra Mary G. Whlddon,
and on the south by lauds of H. K Now
some, nnd west by lands of William Avant
Pos-t ssiod given the tirat day of January,
1886 MARY G. WHIDDON, udm’x.
JARED G. WHIDDON. ndw’r.
on tlie ratals of Js.rcd E. Whiddon,
nov 17, 1881-21
ST. NICHOLAS
FOR
YOUNG FOLKS,
A-ttraclions lor 1884:-5.
No printed periodical can take iba place o|
parent, pastor, or sohool-tcuokeri but n good
m-.guziiic r hi supplcon ut llo-ir w ait aud in-
tlnotice to a wonderful degree. In view of
this, it ii not extravagant to say - instead ol
"Can we afford to take SI. Nicholas?"- the
question ol every earnest hufiseliold )n
Jjuglisli-spt iking oouiitrieit, to-day, slum It
bo'^Can we nffotd NOT to tnk» .St- '•'icholaaf'
Ihe magus in**, during its eleven happy
years ot existence, uu>|., tbo editorial
charge of
MARY MAPES LODGE,
has grown familiar to hundreds of thvusaads
of young renders; and their interest and in
telligent tnjoymont Imve constantly iuspiied
tbo editor and publishers to fresh effort. To
day, Its HlrettgOi is in its wholesome growth,
its sympathy with young life, its hearty re
cognition of tho movement of events, aud
ita steady increasing literary and piolorial
resources. The lollowiug aro soma oi the
good things already secured for future num
bers of St. Nicholas. •
1 Hip One Fnnjt,’’a sorinl Htqry for boys,
by the popular n'ulbor. J. !\ I'rofvhriiigfl.
"Personally Conducted." illustrated pn-
pers on famous places in Europe, By Frank
li. Stockton.
"Historic Girla,” a companion aeries to
"Historic Boys." By E 8. Brooks.
"Ready for Buaiueaa”: suggestions to boys
about, to ptfpuqe an occupation,—bused on
personal interviews with prniulhppt repre
sentatives of various trades and professions.
By (.*. J. Mansou.
“Prjvon Rack toEdon," a serial. By E. P.
Boa.
‘‘Talks for Young Folks," a series ot popu
lar papers, by H. H. fHelen Jackson),
"Among the Law-makers”: recollections of
a boy-page in tho U. >8' Senate, - containing
much political information, both instructive
and amusing. Hi Edmund Alton.
"Dnyy Rod tjtt Goblin," a very funny so-
rial story hy a hew writer, (Jltas. Lurry!.
Short btortes hy Louisa M. Alcott.
"Tlie Progress of Invention": "From Ta-
lunquin to Parlor-oar," "From Cross-bow lo
100 ton Gun," etc. Descriptive papers, by
Chos. E Bolton.
"Art Work for Youug Folks" : papers on
doeoratjve huudicralt, tyy Chus. G. Lelnnd.
“Sheep or Silver?" a story of Texan life.
By the late Rev. William M Baker
"A Garden of Girls,” being six short sto
ries for girls, by Six Leading Writers.
V’t'ale-s 0| I’y-q Continents": stories of ad
venture, by H. H. Uoyeseu.
"Cartoons for Boys aud Girls,” funny pic
tures, by M Nicholas Artists.
"From Hash to Wagner”: brief, pointed
biographies ol great musicians. By Agatha
Tupis
Speoial Papms hy chosen writers, inelu
ding Mary fiallock Foote, Joaquin Miller
Alice Wellington Rollins, U. B. linrtlett, Har
riet Pre-cott j Spofford, Rev. Washington
Gladden, Julia Sehuyer, Anna Lea Merritt,
W. Q, Stoddard, I) Ker, Ernest lngcrsoll,
C-lara Ft. Clement., b,i«niuqtvi|l sjofiwutka
The Illustrations will be the work ol the
ety best uniats nnd enginvers,—nnd there
will l,o plenty of thtur. In the November
and December numbers are beautiful
Colored Frontispieces.
Buy the November number for the ohih
dreu. It costs ..nly 20 cents, and all book
and news dealers sell it. The sub oription
price is Sit.09 a j ear, and new is just the time
to subscribe
A tree specimen copy of Hi. Nicholas will
bo seut ou request Ment:pu ibis paper.
Tue Century Go. New-York, N. Y
For Tax Collector.
Tho friends of 8. J. Jordan announces him
as a candidate for tho office of Tax Collector.
We nsk nil his frienda to rally around him in
January next, nnd elect him ob we know they
could not elect a bettor or moresuilablo man.
Clay’s District.
For Tax Receiver.
I respectfully announce myself ns a enndi
dato for re-election to tho ollloo ol Tax Re
ceiver of Washington County.
A. W. QUIN. Oct, 80th, 84.
For Tax Receiver.
Mb. Editor—Plenso announce tho name of
G. A. Wood uh a suitable candidate for the
office o| Tax Rect iverof Washington county,
nt tho ensuing January eleotion aud oblige.
not 30, 'H. Many Voters.
TAX RECEIVER.
The nnuie of T'hos, Turlington is respectfully
announced us a suitable candidate for the of
fice of Tax Receiver at tho election in Janu
ary next. Tlie suffrages of tlie good people
of Washington earnestly * elicited.
MANY VOTERS.
•Sept. 17 '84.
roKMiDitiir.
Mr. Editor.—Please announce tha natno
of A I.BHU’J' ]. J{( H UIITON n* tt suitable
candidate for Slieriil-at the eiislieing ulgolion
in January in-xt, please also add that if lie
is elected In-will retain Reuben Mayo ns
Jailer during his term of office, We hope to
sec him elected bv a large majority.
Mary friends.
Hadcravlllc, (in., S«pp 2t(th 188-j,
FOR sheriff!
Tho natpo o' Mr. JlJioh T Brantley is
respectfully annonnoe! as u suitable oan di-
da to for tha office o( Sheriff o| W'usbington
oounty at the ol ntion in January next. Tho
support of tbe public is earnestly solicited
Many Friends.
Aug., 14, 1854. '
BUGGIES, BUGGIES !
A. NEW and splendid stock of
nitoioo Untying now on hand,
and btill arriving. Wm bo .old tt t
price* that cannot fail to pleauo bv
TAHBtm’ON & Dugoan.
SPECIALNOTICE.
> (lie Citizens ot IVnsliington
County.
V\ 0 have made satisfactory arrangements
with the well known Soutbcjp Mqsip House
of Ludden ^ Bales for tho general agency
for this county,
Wo are solo agents and can sell their Pi
anos and Organs at the same price hore, as
you buy from them in Savannah.
We prepay all freight to your nearest Sta-
tion, Hnndersville, Tennille, DavjsbQro, or
Qoonoe. Offering you the oame inducements
At Home you get from Savannah, Maoon or
Atlanta.
dollar— ytue money’s worth too'oont, Tiitv'lf
do exactly os they agree, in offering („
yo money. I, myself, uni one of
thousand delighted (see mo
purchasers who have bought of them inn
last fiftoen years. See what they offer- 8
PIANOS I, ORGANS
1‘ IA ^ OM- lloftcwootl, T-Oc.
tovo. Square, I,urge Kiv.e, Carved L« s ,
Overatrung Jlass. All Improvements’
Only S21U. Uprights $225. Grand
Squares, 71 Oot., $226. From Old and
Ktilinlilo Makers. Sweet tonod, perfect
and durable. Good for a lifotimo.
0«<J A.VN Walnut Cn aP »
Extended lop, two sets Reeds, 6 Stotin’
only $55; four sets Reeds, 7 Slops, only
$05; 9 Stops, $70. In nlegaut oases
richly ornamented: gnariuitced intone’
construction and durability.
T*-n llrst-clasB Makers and over 300
rtifieietif st) lei to Holcrct from. Easy In.
stallments; *16 mouthly ou Pianos or
$6 on Organs, and
With Each Piano, A Good Stool & Cover
Eaoh Organ,a Good Stool & insi’r
Wllh Lacli Piano or Organ,Book of Musio
An to mp thr. climux, (/it;/ actually Mh-trtln
instrument to your nearest depot or landing,
mvaerxr. ejaamemmnmnafi»ne—m
AM, V'lllUUIlT IMU)
Take my advioe; they did fair bv
they wiil du lliu same hy yo. But don’t
ta beat them down, fur they have
OHI.Y ONE PltlCJE,
an’ they stick to it like a conn to a tree. Bnj
ot them, au’ 'L»-y will satisfy you or i
back yuro money. Send yuro name
powtofH ■... an’ |ell \ m abut yo w mt, .il
they'll send you mor'u a pick of catalogued
circulars ami prioo lists, which will help)"
pick out the lnt*ttu||icifl yo want. Jess]
ou yntnn Utter:
LUDDEN A i:\rE-s SOUTHERN MU,Sid
HOUSE, svVANNaII, GA,
ini’ it will go riti-, i|U Y11'|| gU mi answer i
a Jtff). ftp ib .i all git up soon in tbe wornl
in ,1 kiu tell yi-r Your’n,
Betsy Hamilton Hiootxs,
P, S. -They wanted me to bo their Agenl
Inr this settlement, but I hai '
less now, an’ I iton't reckon l
no bow, as the folks is so down on nh-i
tilings. But I ilon't koer el they air, uiy Til
am r is hero tu stay, i-f tlie hole suttlemenl
gitu down on me about hit.
To
SriWJffiJSr.
gill
,r’» :
Engines, Boilers,
Suw and Grist Mills, and Machinery nnd
Miff Supplies, Cheap nnd Good. Rcpairo
•tout gt reasonable prices. t
«K«. ». LOffiBAItU & CO
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works,
.AUGUSTA, GA.
We Buy, Hell, Rent, Exchange and Ilenair
Engines on favorable terms. Have 3 car load.
New Engtnes, 2 carloads 2d hand Engines in
stock for prompt dolivery. Steam nnd Wg
terPipeatReduood prioes. Agents for At
las Engines, Aultman Taylor Engines Kor
ting Injectors, Vanduzen Jot Pumps Qgrdi
SM3BaaSSa«5L^ 2a
d»*d hands and out ovory day, 8-ai.’S4.tf
1 Octavo 1‘lauoH from $210 up
wards, all makes, with each Piano
wo give a good Stool aud Cover and
Book of Musio,
5 Stop Qrgapj), Walnut Case ex»
tended Top, 2 setts reads $55, 7
stop four setts reeds $05, 9 stop $70,
all in elegant cases richly ornamen
ted and guaranteed in tone, con
struction and darabilityzWith each
organ we give a good stool aud an
instruction book,
W'o represent anc} sell only the
best makes and quality of Organs
and Pianos.
So come in and see, us when you
wish to purchase a Piapo or Organ,
we cau give you the
Same Cnducements
as you cun get in any city in the
United ytutep,
We give 15 days trial on any in
strumout and if not in every paitio
ular satisfactory it is returned at
our cost.
Como give ns a trial aud got our
price lists.
P. HA P£’S SON CO.,
Sole Ag ts for Washington county,
for Ludden & Bates Southern Mu
sic House of Savaunah, Ga.
sept 25, ’84 dm
Noti3e.
All persons indebto.1 to the undersigned
by Nov. 1. tb, 1884. All those not settled
and Imvo not made satisfuetory arrangements
Ld* n ‘ m< ’ Wi “ fiu<1 tb " h ' aooounts in tbe
tak^ln / . 0r00y f01 ' collection. I will
bike iu payment anything in tho wav of Pro-
r a liV'a S
si p 4
Dissolution.
^1<HE firm 0 f DftviH & Ho berelofote
eilhr; are authorizedTo recede amounta“due
are hereby notified to
oct 30, 84-tf
the firm. Debtors
icttlg at onoe.
Land for Rent.
“svd «°°T Z sss^fijuS
A ‘i° rssLn
a *"2r
A complete line ot tin and wooden war!
for salo by. A 8. SrAXM,
J. S. WOOD St BR0.J
GENERAL
Commission Merchant
Savannah, Ga- .
No LomuiiHHiouH or other expense-** charge!
on Consignments of Wool. |
Highest Market Price guaranteed at time c
Sale. Jy
Fpr Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA Washington County.
Ordinary’s Office,
E. N Warnmool;, Guardian and ex otbeil
administrator of Wiley SVamtcook, decent
ed, applied to mo for letters ot DismisHioi
from said estate, and I will pass upon sail
application on tbe first Monday in Januaryl
1885, at my office in MandersvillN. ’
Given under my hand omoiaUj this
day of UotoLcr, 188-1.
M. NEWMAN,
HJ-'J 3m Ordinary, W. f
Administrator's Dismission.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
GEORG IA—W uBnington County.
A. M. Mayo, administrator of Mrs. Marti)
Pridgju, dppi-nued, nppliod to mo lor leitert
oi Dismission trom said estate, and I will
pass upon said application ou tho first Monl
day iu January, 1885, at my office ia 8anl
dersviti-i. I
Given under mv band officially nt A'anilersJ
villo, this 0th day of October, 1884. 1
-)/. NEWMAN, Ord’v.
10- 9 -3m
For btuvo tQ Sell Land.
GEORGIA—Washington CountjJ
ORDINARY'S OFFICE,
Mrs. FJorrie H. Inman, administratrix ofO
D. funian, basin duo form applied tot
undersigned for leave to soli Hie Junds L-,
longing to the estate of said deceased, oDu
said application will be beard on the lirn|
Monday iu December next
J'hts 3d day of November, 1884.
M. NEWMAN, Ord'yj
11- 6—4t
For Letters Dismission.
GEORGIA—Washington Conntjj
OU DINAR Y 'S Of MCE,
Tiomns Turlington, gunrdinu lor Uenrj|
»S. Turlington, applies to me for letters
Dismission from said guardianship, andj
will pass upon his application on tbe firs!
Monday in December, 188-1, at uiy office 1^
Sandersvillo ju said uuituty.
Given under my hand 'officially this H“
of October, 1881.
M, NEWMAN, Ordiuiiry-
10-10 4t
GEORGIA—Washington Coufilj|
O UDINAR Y 't> OFF1CE,
Willium II Hall administrator of A. l|
Prosser deeoase-1, has In duo iurm api)lW|
to the undersign* d tor leave to sell the tandr
belonging to the est.it" ot said deceased,
said application will bo heard on the fi rst l
Monday in December, 18U-1 ,L
Given nn er my hand oflioially this 29tB|
day ol October, 1884.
Al. NEWjUAN, Ordinary.
10-30—4t
For Lettor of Guardianship.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA—Washington Oonntyl
IF. R. Whiddon of the oounty of Dodgei «|
said state having in due lorm applied to I
undersigned for tho guardianship ol I
person and property of Mark, Nellie P-." 1 'I
ry G-. Millie May nnd Charles E. WbiJd»“|
minor orphans oT Jared E. Whiddon
said oounty, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that said applio
will be heard at my offioo in Snndersville I
the first Monday iu December, 1P84, , I
Given under my hand officially ib> s 11 I
day of Novombor, 1884. • „
M. NEWMAN, Ordy-
11*8—4t