Newspaper Page Text
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THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Relieved end cures
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Solatica, Lumbago,
backache,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
NPliAINR,
80 renew, Cull, Bruiiu,
FROSTBITES,
Ml'It NS. SCALDS,
Ana all other bodily achM
and rains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Bold by ell Dniggtatt and
Dealer*. Dlrectlonn In 11
lnngUHKc*d.
The Chirln A. Vogeltr Ca.
(SvowMort to A. VOOELIR ft CO.)
^Baltimore, MS., C.N.A.
LOCAL ITEMS.
ItCllKlOUN,
Tlmro will bo preaching at the Methodist
church in thiH place on next Sabbath at
10-RO A. end «t Tcnnillo at 8 p. in. by
ltev. .1. u. MoCloskey, pastor.
Tliore will he prnaobing atOhoopie on Bat-
unlay and Sunday noxt nt 11 a. in. by tho
pastor Rov. B. H. Ivy- ^
“ nAUHIEIL
nov Mr. White. Mr. R. A. Moore and
M Ssinnie Tapper, daughter of J. T. Tap-
vsn all ot Johnson county.
P Atthe toaidenue of Mr. J. 0. Snell of John-
Mr L. 8. Cox of Washington
TiliYli.
Mrs. l’ate, wife of Mr. JamcR K Tate, toar
nbl.llevillo, died of congestion on Monday
last. Mrs r.ito formerly Mrs. M. E. Fill-
ghuin, had boon married but a few mouths
to Mr. 1’eto.
— *—♦ # < <
Applos, OrangoH, Bananas Loiuodk, Cocoa
tints Swoet potatoes, Irish potatoes, On.
Ions at B.'t. DaWi.
1 hevoa compleio and well solootod Block
of crookory that I urn offering nt close llgures
\. s. Apaiixs.
Washington county raised rye, for sale by
A. 8. . Sparks.
11. T. IUvih’s
Hrlcf l.ot-itls.
If yon need
offioo.
a new hnggy, 0 sll at this
llronkfast Bacon at
AlMI’lUinffl
Colds that settle on the lungs soon become
very dangerous ll not promptly trouied with
ll.ilcs limici ol llorclioiiml uiid
Xttr. Solti by druggists.
iT.\r I|U(1) Nmv Cure Month Wash mill
IIUL.UTjO l.ontlfelee Is mi Itilullllile cure for
1 ruled Sore Thront, lllihsllug Ul ms, More .Mouth
iril'ciei- I>. tTestis Ilm Teeth nod keeps tlio Ouuis
I . .111, V. i-ures a bud or foul breath, l’ri pureil solely by
I,; j; V. ii w . It. HOLMES, Dentists, lux Mulberry
street, Mucoii, Ueorglu. Korsnlu by Mutlils A; lluines,
lUnliutfs A May mill nil U.iiggists mid uuutlsls. ly
As you sell your cotton cnll around and sco
the editor.
u A cheap Bowing machine can be had at
Herald office.
Bad colds are abundant, good ones as usu
al, are still soaroo.
Hoad attractive locals of that live grocer
Mr. It, T. Davis in this issue.
Cotton advancing and meat declining,are
nmoug the first good results of Cleveland's
eleotion.
But little more than one month of leap
year now remain, yet few marriages are Us
ing reported.
We noticed eight wagons loaded with cot
ton at one time last Friday, on the .South side
of the square.
For reliable information of South Florida,
writo to J. Cross Esq,, whose advertisement
appears in this paper.
Tho lands belonging to tho estate of J. E,
Whiddon deed,it will be seen are advertised
to be rented on Monday the 1st of Deoetn-
ber.
The ladies of the Methodist ohnroh are
earnestly requested to meet at tho ohnroh
this afternoon at 8 o'elook, to discuss busi
ness in band.
All should read tho article by Teetotaler
in this issue, "Serious Thoughts for Pa-
ronta." The hoiuutruthe expressed are wor
thy of serious alt tun lion.
Farmers should have land, plows, plow
stocks, gear, and everything in readiness for
sowing wheat and oats as soon as possible
after it rains. Let no time bo lost.
Parties in need of onoor more tons of coal
und wishing to ordor with others, and rnaku
up a oar load and thus save freight, will
pleaso call at this oihco and say how much
they wish. j
A gentle rain began falling yesterday,
which we hope may he tho forerunner of
good, general season. It has been well nigh
four long months since there has been n
good Henson.
Over 10,000 bales of cotton havo been
received this season, anil 1030 hales in ex.
cess ol amount reoeived last year at same
date, 'tho bulk of the crop lias uow passed
out of the bands nt the luruiers.
PoikSausa. c nt
it. I’. Davis's,
flw
Pcreoiml
Call and examine my stock of cheap stoves
before you m-iko your purchase. 1 duly
competition in any market
A. 8. Sparks.
Fresh cream ciiuesu always on baud at
It. T. Davis’s.
Cheap coffins, haudaome walnut cases, and
BP.talio caskets at T. N. & J. W. Smith s
Tennillo, may 32. t
Crockery at B. T. Davis h.
Should yon need a coffin or burial case
call at T. N A J. W. Smiths.
Tennillo, may 23. f
Now lot of Oouluctionorles, fruits and nuts
just arrived ut B- *'• Davis
1 am offering No. 70 Stoves at $14 and $lo
No. 7 at from • • $17.60 to $22
• • Hat $22.00 to $28 00 all complete with
80 pleoes ot furniture.
W. A. OALLAHER.
A nico lot of cheap Lamps at
* It. T. Davis’s.
An undertaker's department has been ad
ded to the store of T. N. & J. W. Smith, at
Tennillo wlioro coffins, burial cases and cas
kets of any quality can bo furnished.
If you wish a nice saddle or a bunutiful
set oi Dickie plate harnces call on
A. S. Sparks.
t man iTiit- •* • -
Oranges, Loinous, Bananas at
II. T. Davis.
All parties in need ol Stoves and Furniture
don't fail to oall on „ ltT . nBB
W A. GALLAUER
Variety Store, Tennillo Ga.
Gelatine, Com Staicli, Oatmeal ^and
prepared mustard, at It. T. Davis fl.
W.A. OALTiAUEll nt Gallaher’s Variety
Store is selling Furniture and Stoves cheaper
than ever.
‘Now is the time to give Smith’s Worm Oil.
The locomotive, iSandursville, for the Au
gusta, Gibson and Naudersville Railroad ar
rived in Auguslu on Friday, 1-lth inst. and
President Mitchell will havu it running on
a few miles ol hiH road in a short lime.
Tho lnteudaut of Tenuille has issued a
proclamation, appointing Thursday, 27th
inst,, as a day ol Thanksgiving and prsijie
to God lor Uis manitold mercies, and urges
a suspension ol scoular business and a prop
er observance ol the day.
The engine Howell Col-b bus been lying
up for repairs nl Sandersville for several days,
during w Inch time Dr.lrw in has been making
one or two trips daily to Harrison uuiil the
engine w«« overhauled. The work was done
by Messrs. La tig A Wilt.
The annual meeting of the stockholders ot
the W. A T. Railroad Company, will meet in
Wrightsville on Monday, 1st of Deoember
next, to elect Bourd ol Directors, und
transact other business. Stockholders are
expected to attend or send proxies.
Mr. C.S. Meadors shipped three bales of
cotton ou Saturday, 15th inst. from llarri
son on the W. A T. railroad, the first ever
shipped from this statiou. This is the in
auguration oi a new era in the history of this
good Bectloc, and will soou be noted as the
centre ol a large uud growing trade.
“Whisky's Victim," by “Subscriber" in
this number, gives a sad account of the death
of Allen Burnett, tho aufortnnate colored
man who was run ovor and horribly mangled
by tho train near Oconee on the 8th inst
while in a drunken sieep on the railroad
traok. Is it strauge that prohibition is ev
erywhero gainiug ground?
Mr. Sam. Howard has left for Louisville,
his homo for the present,
Mrs. Jesse A. Robson returned from a vie-
it to Burke ou Friday.
Mrs R. T, Pounds is visiting relatives in
Southwest Georgia.
Dr. H. D. Alien of Baldwin county was in
the city on Tnesd iy,
Dr. J. R. Smith has been very feeble for
several days, wo hope to learn of his early
recovery.-
Mr. Sam. G. Lang is confined from an at
tack of lever, which we hoj o will bo ot short
duration
Mrs. R. J. Moyo and daughter visited
their relatives, the family of Mr. V. S. Joy
ber, last week.
J/rs. O. R. Pringle has gone to Atlanta,
end will probably remain during the session
of the legislature.
Mrs. Amanda Cooper, nee Miss Williams,
of Columbus, was visiting relatives in the
aounty last week.
J. A. Robson, Esq., one of the candidates
for Bolioitor from the middle olronit return
ed from Atlanta last week.
Hon. J. K, Hines spent Saturday and Sun
day nt home, the legislature having adjourn
ed on Friday until Monday.
Capt. L. C. Perry and lady left for Dublin
last wook. Mrs. Perry was quite ill during
her visit, hut had reoovered before leaving.
Rev. J. R. MoCloskey, pastor is holding u
piotractod meeting at tho Academy ia Ten-
nille this week. Services are held only at
night,
Mr. J. Sanford Adams we are sorry to learn
from the Wrightsville Recorder,is quite eiok.
We hope however, lie will soon be in his niu
ul health.
Mr*. R. C, Jones has returned from a
pleasant and protr&oted visit to Rome, Mi.
Jones Is ooming through the oonntry and
will arrive soon.
Miss Sallie G. Davis gladdened her many
frieuds in Saudersvilie by a brief vieit the
last week, She has ncoopted a situation in
Puino Institute, and will doubtless prove a
a valual lo accession to the corps of lustruot-
ors. She left for Augusta, her.futuro home
on Monday.
Mr, W. A. McCarty who sustained painful
hut not Horious injuries by n fail from his
horse on Celobration day, wo are glad to see
is agaiu at his post. Our triend handles
the ribbons when behind the oounter with
moro grace, than when asirido a prancing
steed.
O 11. Rogers, Esq., who has been in at
tendanoo upon the session of General Assem
bly, returned home on Thursday last. As
the Middle Circuit was next to the last that
was drawn, he was a long time fo suspense,
but seems very well satisfied with the result.
His eleotion is noted elsewhere. He will en
ter upon his duties as Solicitor iu January
1880.
Mr. Weaver A. Jones, after so ausence ol
some 17 months at Skulliville, Indian Terri
tory, has returned to the oity. Mrs. Joner,
bis mother, will return in Deoember. Mr.
Jones says the soil is very rioh in tho terri
tory, but the ulimate is malarial. The In
dians show more aptitude in becoming
adepts st drinking and dissipation than in
tilling the soil and in the arts of oivilixed
life.
Tennille High School,
MALE All'll FKMALE.
Tennille Washington Co., Oa
W. L. DUGGAN, A. M. Principal.
The Spring Term of this institution opens
Monday January 5th, 1885.
Competent assistants will lie employed and
thorough instruction given io all tho branch
es of study ccuiinoDlv pursued in our best
High Schools. Pupils will be prepared for
BEBND BROralBsJHENDRIX & WILLINGHAM,
Wholesale Manufacturers of
Harness, Saddlery &c.
ny class iu College.
Bo ‘
oard oan be obtained in good families at
moderate rates.
TUITION ; 8rniNfi
Term
First Class (Pri. Dept) $9 00
.Second Class 15 00
Third Class... 18 00
Fourth ( lass 24 00
Musio (on Piano) 18 00
For further particulars apply to the Prin
cipal nt .Snow, on, or to
S J. KELLEY, Pres. Bd. Trustees,
nov 20, 1884—tf Tennille Go.
Fall
Tebm
$0 0.)
10 00
12 00
10 00
12 00
Burial Cases,
Metalio Oases, Gaskets anil Cof
fins,«of any Quality and Grade, al
ways on band. A large stock of
these goods will be found at the store
of Taubdtton & Duggan,
To The Citizens of Washington
County,
The nndersigned beg to annonnoe them-
eelves as candidates Tor re-eleotion to the
office with whieh they have heon honored
during the past term, and whioh they have
endeavored to fill to the best of their respec
live abilities. Yonr suffrages are respect
fully suliotted at the next January eleotion.
M Newman, Ordinary.
A. M Mayo Clerk Sup'r Court.
P. It. Taliaferro Oonnty Treasury.
.Saudersvilie Nov, 31st >4. 2 mo.
Fresh Buckwheat at, R.T. Davis's.
AND DEALERS IN
Leather, Shoe
Findings
AND
Horse Equipments |
GENERALLY.
44 and 46 Third St.,
MACON, - - - OA.|
nov 0, 1884—3m
wood Meal!
isood Flour !|
—Made at ahort notiee at—
Fresh Cabbage at
It. T. Davis,
T. GUERNSEY,
DEALER IN
The Eureka Mills sash, doors, and olinos,
—IN— "
Saudersvilie 3 Ga. BUILD JHIIS HARLWARE,
%°put u| R ln 21 and 10 pound saoks: Paints, Oils, Putty, Glass, Lime, Hair, Cement,dec.
» Family,
Nice syrup at 40c per gal at
R. T. Davis’s.
Harness and saddles repaired at A. 6
Sparks's harness shop, on short notice.
If yon wish to purchase a new
be best terms, call at this office.
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.
Mr. E. A. Pereira, Head Inspector of Post
Offices, Calcutta, Iadia, issues a oard oertify
iog to tho instantaneous relief afforded b
St. Jacobs Oil, iu the Campbell Hospital
wlioro its use was advised by tho medioa
officers iu serious casus ol throat troublos and
other painlul ailments.
Just rooeivod a oar of Genuiun "Texas
Rust-proof Oats" 70 ots, in largo lots; 75 ots
in small lots. Supply yourselves before the
prioo advances.
A. S. Spares.
Cheap lurnituro for salo by
A. S. iS'PARKS.
Parties wishing tbo lustro band crockery
can supply their wunts at A. 8. Sparks Va
riety storo.
Furniture ! hirniture !!
Two car loads or Furuitnro ol all kinds to
arrive this week in whioh thero is u lurgo lot
of those magnificent j marble top Rurouus at
tho surprising low pnco ot $10
at W. A. GALLUIEU'S Variety Store Ten
mile Oi'.
►-<*•»-«
1 utoo lot of new mackerel at.
R. T. Davis’s.
g’iliC H TooIIihcIic l>r»|»8 euro iu
one minute.
Fresh, first olass flour, guaranteed good as
W. llumptou, for $1.80 per GOIbs.at
R. T. Davis s.
Examine A. S. Sparks's stock and you
will find bargains.
M ill » Hair und Whisker »ye.
60 cts.
A Supper,
The ladies of the Biptist ohnroh will give
a supper at Walkins Hall on Wednesday eve-
uiug, 2Cth inst., for tho benefit ot the Bap
tist .Sunday School. All are cordially invited
to help iu tho good work.
Nov. 10th '84.
1‘ulnt Hill.
Aq inexhaustible mine of yellow ochre
being worked on the banks of the Etowah in
Uartow county. This reminds us of the vul
uablo uud apparently exhaustless deposits
in the western part of this oounty, known as
Paint Hill, now the property we believe of
M. T. Swint EBq. This was ouoe hauled by
w agons to Augusta, and uow that railroad
conueotious make it more accessible,
hope it will soon appreciate in value.
-- • W^m
A Iteiiiarkiilile Escupe.
Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhsnnook
Pa,, was ufllieted lor six years with Asthma
and Bronolmis, during wliioh time tho best
physioiaus could give no relief. Her life was
despaired of, until iu last October she pro
cured a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery,
when immodiato relict was (elt, and by con
tinuing Us use for a short time nhe was com
pletely cured, gaining iu flesh 50 lbs. in a
tew mouths.
Free Trial Rottlos of this certain of all
Throat and Lung Diseases at Rawlings A
May's Drug Store. Large bottles $1.
Tennille High School.—Elsewhere will
bo seeu the snnouuuemeut of tho opening ot
this school on the 5th of Junuary 1885, un
der that popular and suooessful eduoator,
Prot. W. L. Duggan. Under his able direc
tion and with suoh favorable surroundings
wo prediot this school will enter upon a now
era of UBefuluess aud prosperity
FOH HUNT.
Two dwelling houses and lots for 1886.
Apply to O. R. PRINGLE.
— —
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves.
The largest obenpest and greatest stsort-
ment of Stoves ever brought to this sootion
are being received by
W. A. GALLAI1EU,
At G«llah6r's Variety Store, Tennille, Qa.
sept 25, 1884
Land for Sale.
Three hurnlr d and fitly acres of land orlg
inally belonging to tho estate of tho late Ga
briel .Sin libs, nr. now offered tor sale. The
land adjoins tbo lands of Stephen May, Maol.
Mathis and Thomas Wartheu; ouo hundred
and fifty acres open and in a good state of
cultivation, the rest in the woods. Terms
easy;apply to 8. B. ROBISON.
Saudersvilie, Ga. nev, 13 H4—4t
Tho host etiquette for a man is not to boast
of his virtues. It is also exceedingly inele-
gunt to annoy sooiety with his coughs aud
colds, when he can find relief in a bottle of
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.
For the Herald.
The following persons, Rev. J. M. Lovett
Dr. D. L. Cheatham, Mrs. A. T. Cheatham
Mrs. Flora Wilson, Mrs. D. W. Aldred and
Mrs. J. J. Davis have been appointed to so
licit cash and subscription for building
Methodist ohuroh in the town of Davishoro
They report Deoember 10th. Suooess is
sure. J- B. McGehek.
Nov. 18th.
Tliete are Molid Fuel*.
The best blood purifier and system regn
lator evor placed within the reach of suffer
ing humnnity, truly is Electric Billers. In
activity of tho Liver, Rilioasness, Jaundice
Constipation, Weak Kidnoys, or nny disease
ol tho urinary organs, or whoever requires
an appotizer, tonio or mild stimulunt, will
always find Electric Bitters the best and on
ly oertain oure known. Thoy aot surely and
quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give en
tire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold
at 50 cents a bottle by Rawlings & May.
organ of
t
Burial cases of all kiuds at the store of
T. N. A J. W. Smith.
Teuullle, .Way 22 )
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Sash, Blinds, Doors Builder’s
Hardware, Leads, Oils, Paints,
AND ALL KINDS
BUILDIVG MATERIAL.
FOOT OF CHERRY ST.,
MAOOIT, GEORGIA.
no? 7, 1884—6m
No.
IThe
’ Flour,
Choice
Extra Family,
Family,
Extra,
Superfine,l|
Fresh Corn Meal.
Wheat Bran,
Ship Stuff,
Grits,
No hotter yield of meal or ootn oan be
made.
No better quality of Flour or Meal from the
same wheat or corn, oan bn made in the
oonntry.
All the Mill products kept for sale at the T «
store ot ORR BROS , who are agents for th*|“ 1 Ofljmour IvOilgors,
mills, and by other merchants in Sanders-
ville and surrounding oonntry.
C. U. PltlNOLK.
AGENTS FOR BUFFALO WAGON.
151 Second Street, Factory Corner
Sixth and Cherry, Macon, Ga
Nov 6, 1884—6m
H. D. Adam*
Of Maooo, Qa. Late of Sanderaviile, Ga.
Rodgers, Adams & Co.,
Tho above is'tn enterprise that is giving as
muoh or more satislaottoD to its patrons aa
any mill in the country. Plan tere are getting
pod yialde from ibeir wheat as well as good
Jour, und it is safe to say that no better oorn
meal oan he made In the oonntry. And while
it is not yet paying a remunerative income
to tho proprietor, it la a great oonvenienoe to
Sau .Lisville and the whole oonntry aronnd;
end all seem proud of the onterprlae
(Formerly RODGERS Si ADAMS)
Baker's Bread at
R. T. Davis'
W. * T. Hullroiiil.
This toad will begin business under a reg
ular sohedule on Monday next, carrying
froight, mail and possongers. Dr. Irwin is
the oouduotor anil will use the rolllog stool)
of the S. A. X. railroad on the new line,
making one trip daily, between the hours ot
11 a m. and 3 p.m. The schedule taking
effeot on Monday 24th lust, handed us by the
conductor, appears elsewhere.
Tho ladieit niul every body ure cordially
invited to call and examine the stook and
prices of R.T.Davis.
If you want a good iS’tovo that will stand
nny tost buy the celebrated Iron King and
tako no other, for sale by
W. A. GALL A HER, Tennille
to whom wo havo given tho exclusive sale ot
for Sandersvillo mid Tennillo
'’Another fresh lot of those select oanned
fruits and vegetables, at R.T. Davis
Wlmt Eminent (if- E«ui» Phyil*
cluna my;
Preventive of Malaria.—Coltlcu *
Einiliri lied funic is a very agreeable
article ot diet, and particularly useiul when
tonics arc require I, being tolerated when
other forms of animal food are rejected. In
Diphtheria, Ague. Malaria, Typhoid it vers, und
every depressing disease, its use will be atten
ded with great advantage. We have pre
scribed it with exoellent success. J. H. Les
lie, M. D. ;G. P. Copp, M. D ; 8. B. Parsons.
M. D.; R. A. Vaughan, M D.; Dis. S. L. and
J. C. Nieilelet; Win, Porter, M. D., and many
others, (lake no other.) Of druggists.
Oranberrios, Dates, Prunos at
Biicklcu’* Arnica Halve.
The Best Salve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give period satisfaction,
money relnnded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Rawlings A May.
nov 20
R. T. Davis’
Cotton Market.
Corrected weekly by J. O. Harman,
Tennille, Ga., Nov. 17, 1884
Quotations, 1283.
Market.—Steady.
Good Middling 9
Middling 9
Low Middling 9
Good Ordinary nom
Ordinary
Sales
lteoeiptsthis week at S. A T. B. R. 247; by
Wagon 683 total ‘ 830
Same week lost year 478
Receipt this year ^ 9 ^ 9 J
Last year 9 ljj8
Deficit
The Century
In 1885.
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
Paper ou the Civ 1 War.
The important feature of The Century
Magazine for the coming year—Indeed, per
haps the most important ever undertaken by
tho magazine—will he a series of separate
upers on the great battles of the War tor the
fnion, written by general officers high in
command upon both (he Federal and the
Confederate sides,—Geuoral Grant (who
writes of Vicksburg, .Shiloh, and other bat
ties), Generals Lougstreet. McClellan, Beau
regard, ltosecrans, Hill, Admiral Porter and
otbers. The series opens in the November
Centary with a graphically illustrated article
The Battle of Dull Run,
written by the Confederate geuoral, G. T.
Beaurogard. Brief sketches, entitled "Re-
collection-* of a private,” papers ohronioling
special events, descriptions of various auxili
ary branohoB of the service, eto., will supple
ment the more important series by the va
rious genorais.
A strict regard for accuracy will guide the
preparation ot the illustrations for which
The Century has at its disposal a very large
quantity ot photographs, drawiugs, portraits,
maps, plans, etc., hitherto unused. The aim
is to present in this series, not official
ports, but commanding' pflleors’ accounts ol
thoir plans aud operations,—interesting per
sonal experiences which will record loading
events of the war, and possiss, at the same
time, a historical vdue not easily to he cal
culated.
FICTION,
In this line The Century will maintain its
prestige, ADd furnish tho best stories by
American writers that oan he procured. In
November begins
A New Novel by W. D. Howells,
Author of "Venetian Day,” A Modern In
stance," etc. 2’his story deals with the rise
of an American business man. A novel by
Henry James, a novelette by Grace Denio
Litohflold, and short stories by "Unole Re
mus,” Frank R. Stockton, H. U. Boyesen,
T V Janvier, H. H. Julian Hawthorne, aud
others equally well-known writers will ap
pear at various times.
Miscellaneous Features.
Under this heading may be inoluded a
series of papers on the Cities of Italy by W.
D. Howells, tbo illustrations being repro
ductions of etohings und drawings by Joseph
Fennell; a series ou
The New North-West,
being an interesting group of papers by E.
V. Smalley, Lieut. Sobwatka, Principal
Grant (of Kington, Ontario),and othere,
descriptive ot little-known regions; papers ou
Frenoh and American art,— sculpture and
painting, with some exquisite illustrations;
papers ou _
Astronomy, Architecture, and His
tory,
the first being by Protestor Langley aud
others. Uuder Architecture are inoluded
moro ot Mrs. Van Rensselaer's articles on
Churches, City and Couutry Houses, eto.
Colonel Ueorge E. Waling, Jr,, will describe
Progress in Suuitary Draining;
_ C. Stedman, Edmund Gosse, and others
will iurnish literary essays; George W. Cable
will contribute iu various ways; several pa
pers on sport aud adventure will soon be
published, and
John Burroughs
will write from tiuio to time on outdoor sub-
COOKSTOYES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CIA BE SUITED
MANUFACTU iW BY
Isaac A.Sheppard^ Co.,Ealtimore,Md.
AN1J FOR HAI.E HV
A,|3.|Sparkt,
Sandersville.'Gk-
Pr<-visions, Tobacco, Bagging, Ties, Etc.
114 THIRD STREET.
MACOK, - - ■
W. F. CANNON’S OLD STO IE.
no? 6, 1884—tf
O.A..
|U
THE
r/f. Send six cents lor postage, amt n-
JL 11 A", eel vo free, a costly box of goods which
will help all, ot olther sex, to more money right away
nflthau unythins else In this world. Fortunes await the
Cbns. Noble A Co, Manufacturers of I At ouce address Thus A Co„
the Iron King Cook Stars. | Augusta, Maine, mar IS, UM-U
Two oar loads ot Furniture and one car
load of Stoves bought by If. A. Gullaher for
spot oasb, is en route for The Variety Store)
TsaaUIs, Ga.
lEMINGTON
I Sew i n g Machine, 1
LIKE THE .
Iemington rifle,
UNEXCELLED BY ANY. /j
I/Sure to Give SatisfacHtHJ
General Office, Illon, N. T. j
New York Office, 283 Bro»4w*y.
Buying Agents Wanted*
TO THING OWN SELF BE
Truer
|See our Stock. Know our Prices
or you will
Neglect Tour Interest.
IFor we are determined to Lead
|Tho Augusta Store| of
Wm. A. McCARTY, & Co?
TIIK IHS.tMON |
Why, I. W. Harper's Nelson County Whisky'
is preferred nuove all other Brands is be
cause it is the most regular uud most perfeot
, • . , , m . | Product, incontestably ever made. A long
Administrator S oaie. oxperienoein the mamifBOtute of the Harper,
Agreeable to an order of the Court of Or- the large Capital of the Distiller whioh en-
diDary o! Washington oounty, will be sold at ables him to hold his W hisky until it has
auction at the Court-house door of said conn- fully matured, together with tbo foot that the
ty on the first Tuesday in Deoember next, Whisky is bought by anti shipped to me itt-,
eighty acres of land iu the 96lh district, ad- rectlrom the Distillery aooouuts lor Hie un
joining lands of Mrs. O. Robison May and varying satisfaction it bus given those beet
others. Bold as the property of Sarah Will-1educated toa fine Whisky.^ -y^AIiKEK
Sole Agent.
Readers of 7’he Century may feel sure uf
keeping abreast of the time ou leading sub
jects that may properly come within the
province of a monthly magazine. Its circu
lation is now about 140,000 uaoDtbly, the
November number exceeding that figure.
Subscriptions should date from this number,
beginning the war iSeries and Mr. Howtlls’s
novel. Price $4.00 a year, 35 cents a num
ber. AU booksellers and news-dealers sell
it and take subscriptions, or remittance may
bo made to the publishers.
A tree specimen copy of The Century will
be sent on request. Mention this paper.
The Century Co. Nsw*York, N. T
ty.
J. B. HATAWAY, Adm’r.
nov 0, 1884—4t
oct 2, 1884—If
Notice to Debtors and Creditors. AdllliniEtrstor’S Sal©.
All persons having demands against the ... , . , „ .
estate of Charles D. In man late of said coon-IOEiOIlGI A—W asulDgtOU County,
ty, deoeosed. will render them in according jjy virtuo of an order from tbo Ordinary of
to law, and all persons indebted to said es- py M biDgton county, will be sold ul auction
tate will make immediate payment. Ibefore the Court house door in Sundersviile,
MRS. FLORIE S. INMAN. l on tbe first Tuesday in December next, be-
nov 0, 1884—Ut I tween the usual hours of sale, one tract ot
——- ZTT7 land lying in said county, containing one
Notice to Debtors and Lxeduors. hundred and titty (150) acres, more or less.
All persons having demands against the| belonging to the estate J3f Mrs. Martha L
Georgia Military Academy
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
T HEexoioises of ibis Institution have been
resumed, and are in successful operation.
Tho School offers superior advantages to
the youths of GEORGIA, SOUTH CAROLI-
NA and FLORIDA for acquiring a good
llassical und Hciontifiu Education in conneo-
iou with the habits of order and regularity
nduoed by MILI PA BY DISCIPLINE.
TERMS, far Scholastic year (psyabla ball
yearly in advanoe);
For Board Cadets $300
"Day » $76 to $106
Acoording to the c;ass entered.
Fowfunber particulars apply to
GHA8. A. OLM,STEAD,
President Board ol TrniteM,
oot 16, 1884—tf
estate r of~07o. O'ReiUy'late ot Washirfgton I'fra’^Jfcilooeiisod. Said land being boun
oounty deoeased, are hereby notified to ren-|ded on the north by lauds ot Mrs. Mary Simp-
dor in their demands to the undersigned ac- aon, east by lands formerly known aa the
cording to law; and all poisons indebted to John Harris plaoe, south by M. Jr. Irawick,
said estate are required to make immediate
payment, W. A. McCARTY, Adni’r
of O. C. O’Reilly deo’d.
nov 6,1884—Ct
and west by Joseph Harris.
Sold forlht
benefit of heirs and creditors Terms cash
J. W. T. TRAWIOK, Adm’r,
oct 30, 1884-41
Executor's Sale.
Pursuant to a deorec of the Superior eonrl
4ept. Term 1884,1 will sell at the Const bone#
loor m Sandersville, on the first Tuesday i*
Deoember next, fifty aores of land, boiag n
iortion of the tract of land possessed b? J.
L Pugesle.v. deceased, adjoining lands ol
-state of Pugeeley, W. 0. Matthews, K. J. N.
Walden and the Davishoro road. Sold by
order of Court for the benefit ot the creditor*
of John J, Pugeeley, deseaaed. Term oath*
A plat of the premises ibade by Oonnty Snr.
veyor oan be seen by application to nadW>