Newspaper Page Text
The Herald* Georgian.
K»T.%HMSII«I» 1MI.
WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 22, 1880
lrilrrday i Klecllon.
The following is tha o«oial return of the
•lection held in lhl» oountr on yesterday od
For
Against
Maj. for
Diet.
tha Sale.
th« Sale.
prohib'n
.... 37
12
101
66
]R4A
.... 28
38
.. 10
... 20
36
.. 16
. 28
62
.. 24
12M
... 33
27
100
.... 46
38
QQ
... 67
58
Oft
... 64
42
.... 98
173
.. 75
Oft
.. 73
34
OR
44
41
04
... 14
86
.. 71
03
.... 69
06
.. 6
gf
.... 68
60
, ,
91
67
179
.. 122
on
66
88
.. 23
17
26
.. 8
. . 36
.. 54
Totals.
946
1187
...242
A. Ulorloua Victory.
Alt over Washington county ohrletion
kwita arc Bwelling with gratitude to God for
th« grand notary achieved in Hii name and
for Hi* eanae on yeeterday.
Never perhap* baa an eleotion been eon-
dnetod in thie or any other county more
quietly and peaoeably. nor yet more roeolute.
ly and energetically than that of yesterday.
It fu • campaign oonduoted by patriots and
Christian men, moved by a common impulse
to rid their oounty of an evil that oried to
Heaven, No politician scheming lor political
preferment oould be found among the ad to'
oatee of prohibition, nor oould one be found
that advocated thia eauae from hope of per
sonal gain. If a band of patriots can be
found on thia green earth, we believe these
advocates of prohibition in Washington
county are the men.
Long will the notion of the merchants,
lawyers, and mechanics inoloeing their doors,
and oo-operating in this great philanthropic
movement be kindly remembered. " The
peaoa and quiet that marks the day will long
linger on memory’s tablets.
The total majority in the oounty for prohi
bition as will be seen elsewhere ia 242.
Georgia Baptist Convention meets at Rome
to-day.
dress the meeting, but gracefully yielded to
Mr. Carter. This gentleman then was vo
ciferously called for and made, ns the hour
was lnte, a briof-but most telling speech to
church members, and ably and eloqnontly
enjoined upon them their duty to align
themselves on tho side of prohibition. This
duty is so unmistakable as to leave no
ground for distfusBion. Whites as well ns
colored were taken with the rare powers
of the speaker, and in the afternoon, a large
andience re-nssembled to hear him ngaln. It
was notioed however with regret that some
colored people wero so blinded with preju
dice, and so enslaved to tho ordors of tho
antis, thnt they would not go and hear a
man that was an honor to his race, add whose
solo object wns to elevate their condition,
and give them a fairer chance, in the great
battle of life, by removing the greatest evil
for their advancement, Tho address set
forth the great reasons why they should vote
for prohibition, and in a scathing, bnt most
humorous manner answered the objections
placed in the months of the people, by the
advocates of the barroom. On the speoious
ory of taking nway their privileges, by voting
away the barrooms, the speaker was very
happy in hits. He illustrated the silliness
of their objection, by nn aneodote of a far
mer that lost potntes so often from his bank
that be determined to watoli for the thief.
He soon found the guilty ranu in the aot,
and cried out, "I hare onught yon now and
yon shall pay for thoso potatoes, and sign
a pledge now that you will novor stonl again,’
“Woll", says the thief, “I will pay you for
the potatoes, I oan do that, but I am not go
ing to sign away my privilege,"
This, as well as many other telling points
was followed by roars of laughter and pro
longed applause,
At night another large audience filled the
oourt room consisting of whites and colored
both male and female. Ool. O. H. Rogers
made an earnest and able ploa for the rernov.
al of the barrooms. His appeal to parents
to oombine to free their children from this
direful ourse, and to young men by the love
for thoir mothers and sisters to unite in ex
celling this monster that disrupts the dear
est social ties, was strong and impassioned
and wes heard with greet pleasure by the
large audienoe.
After the delivery of Gol. Roger’s address,
Rev. Mr. Garter again addressed the moot
ing, and though this was his third speooh
for him sinoe noon, be entertained bis bear
era in a most excellent speeoh of an hour or
more. Gur people, white and oolored were
greatly pleased with the speaker, and think
his labors have contributed muoh to the
grand viotory we have achieved. This ended
a day that will long be remembered in the
annals of Sandersville—o day that inspired
new hopes in the hearts of the friends of
liberty and prohibition, and struck terror
in the ranks of the advocates of barrooms.
The Rally ot (he (Hub* Friday Tlio Last Kttlly.
_ _ ., , , ^'*R**®- | On Tuesday night the last rally of the
On Friday night there was a rally of the . , , ,,,„
r j. , , " ,, . campaign was held before the grand battle
Ladies and of the Young Men s Prohibit on , , — , „ , ,
m-h. .» B.i. Wednesday. Tho popular ’lcnmllo band.
with some of our Snudirsvillo musicians,
Clubs at Watkins Hall. The Tennille band
generously responded to an invitation to
■ lath inst, wee the 2f>th anniversa
ry of the firing on Fort Bnmter.
i Jones end Smell did not reoeive, as
published by several papers, $3,000 each for
their ministerial labors in Chicago. Mr
Smell says it wee far below thet sum.
The Fort Myere Press, • reoently estab
lished bnt excellent weekly in e most deair
able eeotion of Florida, is offs rad for sale by
Mrs. O. F. Cleveland, tho widow oi the late
estimable proprietor.
Mr. Mark Johnson of Mills lgevllle, dep
nty oolleotor of U. 8. Internal Revenue, will
be in Benders villa on the 4tb and Gth of May
for the purpose of apeoiel tax end Btampe
Those interested will beer this in mind.
coursed soul stirring nsuslo that contributed
greatly to tho pleasure of tho evening Tho
Rand of Hope oonsistlng of a largo number
of ohildron and young persons, by their
sweet songs and recitations under the direo
tlon and traiulng ol that exoellont lady and
friood of tho ohlldren Mrs. 8. F. Jernigan,
charmed tho audionoe and cemented them
still more firmly to the great duty of prohi
bition. The services were opened by a fer
vent appeal to Him, Wbese ears are over
open to the ories of His people, nnd who
hath promised to avsDge His eloot.when they
ory nnto Him,that He wonld orown with suc
cess the grand effort now being made for
fallen humanity. The address of the speak
er of tho hour, Dr. A. G. Thomas, was then
delivered, rublio expectation of a masterly
address, though high, was;fully realized. If
any question js to the propriety of Prohibi
tion had lingered in tho hroast of any one,
we think, it was effectually dislodged by the
cogent argument and forcible illustrations,
employed by the distinguished speaker.
Tho great principle underlying prohibi
tion is that the publio good must be eonsidor-
ed with cut reforenoe to personal or Individual
interests. The citizen has a right to take an
ax or piokund destroy his dwelling, but if
he sots Are to it he will bo dealt with as an
Inoendiary. Ho may lie whon he is on the
stroet bnt if ho lies when a witness on the
stand ho will be indicted for perjury. Tho
private dwelling of nn individual is often
blown up with a bomb, if deemed necessary
to arrest the spread of tho conflagration.
The house infected with a contagion, as in
Atlanta somo time ago, is often devoted to
the flames to stay tho progress of tho posti-
leneo. In all suoh oaseB personal and pri
vate rights, nre subordinated to tho good of
tho many. The same obtains in abolishing
tLo retail llqnor traffic. Personal righti are
disregarded when warring against the gen
eral weal, The entire address was an able
and offeotive appeal for prohibition, and the
occasion was-an auspicious one for the
friends of this good cause.
Boards of Health endorse Rod Star Gough
Cure as a speedy and sure remedy for oougbs
and colds. Scientists pronounoe it entirely
vegetable and free from opiates. Frioe, 25o
a bottle.
i who have won the hearts of onr good people
j by their reedy responses lo our frequent calls
I during the campaign were promptly on
j hand, and made tho welkin ring with their
stirring notos.
The court house being engagod for tho nn
tis, Watkins hall was secured lor the prohi
bitionists nnd tho spacious building was
well filled with ladies and gentlemen w hite
and colored, representing a citizenship, tho
pride and boast ol n republican government
nnd olasses in whose bands the liberties ol
the people may bo safoly entrusted.
Addresses woio made by Col. U. I). Evans,
Hon., Revs. L. Rico nDd W. 0. Gaines, and
I)r. A. G. Thomas, all of which must have
struck key notes of the popular lioavt, jud
ging from the enthusiastic manner, in which
their speeches wero received. Tho address
es of tho colored speakers, though made af
ter short notice, betokened a degreo of de
votion to principle nnd to this Christian
work, backed by such evidences of intelli
gence and good souse, ns not only greatly
plensod bearers whito and black, but gave
hopeful promise for tho futuro of this race.
The meeting was a grand suocess.
K UCKLEBER* Y
CORDIAL
FOR THE
60WELS&CHILDRENTEETHING
. It I* THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
fnr tin* IhavHn. It Is ono of ttic most pleasant
and pmoftolouN remedies for all summer com-
iilalntH. Ataseason when violent attacks of tho
bowels are ho frequent, Home npeedy rollof nhoultl
beat hand. Tho wearied mother, losing Bleep
Mostgomery, Ala., on Thuraday oom
msncsd vanning her street cars by eleotrloi-
ty. Trips are mads regularly and every
thing works perfectly. Thie U the Aret South-
am city to adopt sleotrieity oe a motor for
Tho statue of Hon. Bon. H. Hill will be
••veiled in Atlanta on May 1st, whan an ad
Avaas will ba delivered by Hon. Jefferson
Davis. The military and clvio demonstra
tion will probably axoeed anything aver seen
In tha South. Tbo East Tann. Vs. k Ga. rail
road will sell tioketa to Atlanta at hall rates
on April 3Cth and May 1st, good to return on
or before May 2nd.
Tha bill admitting the territory of Wash-
ington as a state into the Union has passed
the sonata by • vote of 30 yeas to 13 nayB
The negative votes wars all democratic.
Woman anffraga is allowed by tha constitu
tion in Washington territory.
Tho former bill of Senator Logan provid
ing for inorooaing the standing army to 30
000 man was defeated, and now ba has in
troduced another army bill omitting that
section, bnt relating to pay oi chaplains and
Othar regulations.
We desire all mothers to stop UBing laud
anum for thair babies, and nee Dr. Bull’s Ba
by Syrup, a reliable medioine. It oontains
nothing injurious.
Physioisns reeemmend Dr. Ball’s Balti
more Fills for debility, end constipation.
Prloa only 26 canta.
In diseases of horses, cows, sheep and hoge,
Day’s Horse Powdar is invaluable. Try it
A Field Ray.
Saturday last tha day sat for tha grand
tally of the prohibitionists at this place was
n grand success. Several districts were rep
resented, and a large number of voters,
white and colored ware present.
A portion of the Sandersville band march
ed to the Court-house and their inspiring
mnaio was tha signal for tha general dosing
of atoraa, and for gathering at the Court
room.
Hon. 0. JR. Pringle, our distinguished rep
resentative in the legislature, and lather of
tha general local option bill for the State
then addressed the aadienoe.
HU address was 1st, a presentation of the
politioal, social and moral evils growing out
of intemperance, that have necessitated pro
hibitory action; 2nd the nature of the local
option bill now before the people;3d, stating
and anawering objections to the bill. The
speech was dear, cogent end argumentative,
Illustrated by telling aneodotes, and not only
gave great satisfaction to the friends of pro
hibition aa evinced by their frequent ap
plause bnt also in ito calm and foroible state
ment of the great objects of prohibition fa
vorably impressed unprejudiced opponents.
BXV. X. B. CABTBB.
Just before the oondnsion of the address
of Ool. Pringle, Rev. Mr. Garter a colored
Baptist minister of Atlanta under on escort
of a committee of oolored men, entered the
room. Dr. Thomas according to the pro-
The Western Cyclone.
A terrible cyclone passed through Minne
sota and part of Wisconsin on the lGth Inst
lasting about three minutes, and laeviug de
struction and death in its path. The aouth-
weateru portion of Ht. Oioud, Minn,, was
swept by tha oydoue and the earth plowed
up in the path over wbisb it passed to a
width of nearly a quarter ot a wile, Houses
wars whisked away, many peopla killed out
right and a great many others injured by
the tailing buildings At least SO deaths, it
is said, mast result front the visitation there.
Ours Ailed with heavy freight were lifted
from ibe traok and oaat in ploeee in shape
less moan; telegraph peleetorn np and freight
houses totally wrecked.
The oyolone struck Sauk Rapids and in
jast six minutes the beet portion of the town
was a mass of debris; not a single business
bouse was left standing on the main
street and many residenoes demolished. The
wind oame from the south-west and swept
everything before it for a width of about lour
blooks. All the publio buildings, oljnrpjies,
a flour mill and large maohiue shops were
converted into kindling wood. Only the city
hotel remains intact. The Northern Paoiflo
depot was blown away, oo4 * largo number
of freight cars overturned ou tbo Rack.
Twenty-two dead bodies were reoovered from
the ruins. f he tptalloss oi property is es
timated at not less than $.3.00,000, with no
ovolone insurance. The town is welj nigh
ruined.
Reports from Western lows say that mucl:
proparty waa destroyed in that station, sev
eral persona killed and many inju>ed, also
mush damage dona and some lives lost in
Missouri and Dakota.
The deed were buried in St Oioud in two
large graves. 9 adult in one and eight chil
dren in the other. Several other deaths oo<
eurred afterwards.
Revised estimates of the killed and woun
ded are: St. Oioud 16 killed, 40 injured;
Sauk Rapids SO killed, 100 injured; Rios's
station 22 killed, number oi Injured yet un-
knewn. The loss of property in St. Cloud
is estimated at $70,000, and iu Sauk Rapids
at $280,GOO. The wreokage on the railroad
is estimated at $20,000.
The storm extended from Jamestown,
Dak., through Minnesota and into Wiscon
sin .though its most disastrous effects are
to be found in the three plaoes first men
tioned.
The Bed Rally.
On Tuesday the forlorn hope of the antis
made a struggle marked with all the energy
ot desperation to re-establish their falling
fortunes. The olass from the rural districts
were summoned, the Irwinton band was em
ployed, and Gol. Ham Jemison of Macon,
well know in barroom annals, was on hand,
and the requisite amount oi popskull whisky
were all brought to bear, in tlie hope that
under their combined Influence, prejudice,
passion and frenzy, might drive reason from
its throne, and sway their baleful eceptre
over the ignerant masses. The characteristic
tattered garb of the antis needed not the
Aauntii g of red ribbons to identify them
as barroom followers. Col. Jemison was in
troduced by Col. T. 0. Wicker, who also, we
learn, made a short address favoring bar
rooms, Col. Jemison spoke in the after
noon, and Noah Johnson at night, but we
are glad to know, that though the whisky
demonstration may have lost us some votes,
yet it was powerless to move the strong wills
and patriotic hearts of the great masses of
the prohibitionists. No stronger argument
could be made for the necessity of prohibi
tion than is furnished by a comparison of
the personnel of the crowds on eaoh side,
Address of Bon. J. K. Hines,
Before the Ladies, and Young Men's
Prohibition Club on Tuesday Night.
They tall yon that prohibition and the pie.
bibltory laws are unconstitutional. No man
who knows anything about what ha is talk
ing ever uttered nny buoIi nonsense. Laws
am reach anything and everything else; but
these people proolatm that the liquor trado
enjoys absolute immunity and freedom from
attack, ohange nnd poliee regulations,
Tbo Supreme oourt of the U. 8. is the final
aibiter of suoh questions. When thnt au"
gust tribunal makos a decision it is final, and
there is no appeal from it. Well this court
has over aDd over again deoided that prohib
itory laws are constitutional. Not long ago
when the seme old question was brought be
fore them again they deoided that it was no
longer an open question in that oourt.
The anti-prohibitionist tell us thnt prohi-
bition will not prohibit. Woll isn’t that just
what they want—something that won't pro
hibit? They do not want the sale of liquor
stopped and if prohibition wont do it the
whisky men ought to vote for prohibition.
Bat the truth is prohibition does prohibit.
No law Instantaneously and absolutely anni
hilates the evil at whioh it is aimed. God, in
the morning of time said, “thou shall not
kill,” Hutnan law to-day sayB, “thou shall
not kill” and yet men are daijy muruered.
The law against murder does not abso
lutely prohibit murder, bat who wonld re
peal it? The law against murder largely re
strains men from oommitting homioide.
Ho prohibition, in a large measure will pro-
blbit; and when the law goes into effect nnd
tho people see Its good workings, the law
will more and more restrain and prohibit till
the perfeot day of temperance comes.
They te}l us that prohibition will injure
trade and damage tho towp. j deny the as
sertion and oail for the prool, Where is the
town whose trade has been injured by tho
abolition of whisky?
For tap yeors prohibition has existed iu
our sister oity of Wrighisvilio. you know
what it was a decade ago, and you know
what it is now. Ten years sgo homes and
lota wept for a song, and now reel estate is
as high there ns it is in Adopts. Within tho
last deoade its population has doubled and
the ory is, still they oome. lmproveniJ* 1 ^
after improvement has come till a beautiful
and thriving town neBtles and smiles whore
old Wrightsville stood.
Ten years ago, oh publio days there was all
the furor and fuss of mad and drunkon men;
and one oourt the late judge Johnson filled
the jail with drunken men who were disturb
ing the quiet and orderly oause of justioe,
So full did the jail bsoome on one day, that
an inmate sent the judge word, that, if be
sent any mere men to jail, he would have to
charter a boarding-house.
This is not so now. Peace and quiat reign
in her midst; and the good people oi that
town think that all drunkenness would dis
appear from their borders, if this oonnty
would go dry.
Prosperity is the haDdmaid of temperanae.
I do not believe, that it is possible for tem
perance to hurt any place. God in his wis
dom would not so ordain. You mi^ht as
well tell me, that He is unjust and unwise
as to tell mi, that He so arranged the uni
verse, that the triumph of virtue, and in
telligence, and teinperanoe oin hurt and
damage trade and oomineroe.
I don’t believe it. The foot don’t show it;
and it is agaiDBt reason.
The money that goes for whisky, when
alcoholism is supremo, will go tor food, fuel
and clothing, when temperance reigns in the
land,
But, if it did hurt business, lot trade lan
guish and oommeroe perish, rather than let
men perish from strong drink.
Tli© Committed i»n«l Worker*.
The labors and burdens devolving upon
tho District commutes aud other important
committees havo been onorons nnd oxact
ing, and yet performed with a fidelity, con
stancy nnd tirelessness rarely equalled, nnd
we think nevor exoellod.
Dr. H. N. Holliflold, chairman of the oonn
ty Prohibition committee, has discharged
his high trust in n manner worthy of tho
highest praiso, and what is true of the chair
man may be said of his noble co-workers on
the various oouimittees ns a whole, for nover
was chairman furntshed with better backing.
Theie hnve been financial committees and
vigilant working oommittecsof various kinds
appointed by tho Yottug Men’s Club, thnt
have labored faithfully, often in most un
pleasant roles. The names oi many, both
white and oolored, conspiooous for valuable
servicos would be gladly mentioned bnt for
the foot that wlioro all did woll we sonreoly
know where to draw tho line. Their good
oflioes, though not recorded on perishable
paper, will be engraven in the hearts of a
grateful people.
If any man has done his duty faithfully in
this campaign of hard work, that man is
Jnge Newman. Though pfooed in tho most
delioute nnd trying positions, his bearing is
nbovo suspicion.
RELIEF !
Forty Years a Sufferer From
CATARRH.
WONDERFUL
.. that thronged the streets and audience rooms
of tha day was called upon to ad- 0D that day.
Uood Results In livery Caae.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer, of
Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seri
ously afflicted with a severe oold, which set
tled on his lungs; had tried many remedies
without benefit; being induoed to try Dr.
King's New discovery for consumption did
so and was entirely oured by use of a few
bottles; since whioh time he has used it in
his family for all coughs and oolds with best
results. This is the experience of thousands
whose lives have been saved by this wonder
ful Disoo.ery, Yon oan try it without oost.
Free trial bottles at tha drug store of Raw
lings k May’s.
n nurnliig tho llttlo ono toothing, should uro thin
medicine. AOeta. a hot11»>. Mend 3c. stump to
Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, On., for JUddlo Hook.
Taylor** Cherokee lleme«1y of Hweet
Cum and Mullein will euro OmiRiia, Croups
and Consumption. l'rlce 25c. and $1 a bottle.
TO RELATE !
FOlt FORTY YEARS I have boon a vic
tim to OArAPlill— throe-fourths of tho time
sufferer from EXCRUCIATING PAINS
ACROSS MY FOREHEAD and MY NOH-
TRIES. Tho discharges wero ro offonsivo that
hesitato to mention it, except for the good
it may do somo other sufferer. I havo spout
a young forttino from my earnings during
my forty years of Buffering to obtain relief
Iron: tho doctors. I hnvo tried patent medi
cines—every one I could learn of—from the
fouroornors of the earth, with no relief. And
AT LAST (67 years of ago) havo mot with a
remudy thnt lias cured mo entirely—made
me a now man. I weighed 128 pounds nnd
now woigh 140. I used thirteen bottles of
tho medicine, and tho only regret I havo is
that being in tho hnmlilu walks of lile I may
not have iniluenoe to prevail on all catarrh
sufiorers to use what haB oured mo
Guinn's l*lonc©r Ulood Re-
newer.
“HENRY OHEVEs,
“No. 2G7 8econd Ht,, Macon, Ga.’
Mr, Henry CVoves, tho writer ot the
abovo fnrmorly of Crawford county, now of
Maoou, Georgia, merits the confidence of all
interested ino.itarrh W. A. HUFF,
Ex-Mayor of Macon.
-A_ SUiPEHB
Flesh Producer & Tonicl
For Stock Law.
GEORGIA—Washington Comu
ORDINARY’S OFFICE, ty
It appearing to the Ordinary’ frn„
animation of the Returns and from « 80 «*•
imonte of the managers.of ,i, 0 cer.
at the precinct of tho inflti, DU to".
hH U J til" 13th day of April lsSi'"*' M '
t rn question of "tor Fence or Slot 0,1
M . W K >.id District, that, said election 1,1 W ’ ‘a
Lri m “ "}"d«. rl £ of J® votes lor IStock Y'' , '" ted
Notice is herobv nlveo ... Law.
the 14th day of October, 1 iq;,-j lu ,n -wlt-
Umt this notice bo published 'in
villc Herald onco a week for th™ 10 Zanders,
a copy of said notice bo posted
house door in Sandersville and It ‘.V® °° Uf *
ground nnd two other public 11, , Co "rt
130th District, G. M. 1 UUIi0 P |,,0, w in said
Given under mv hand oOlni^n .
day ot .April, 1880. homily this I4th
For Adminfoirator’s D7sii«.fo n : '
tzlH
H
03 OJIDINJllrs Olfm,
ELECTION NOTICE.
Town or Tennilt.b, April 12, 1880.
Pboolamation Whereas an election for nn
Intendant nnd four Aldermen for tbo Town
of Tennille will bo held in said Town be
tween the lionrii of i) a. m. and l p. m. on
the first Saturday tho first day of May, 1880.
All bar-roomsaro ordered olosed Irom sun
rise on that day until tho olosing of the
polls.
Witness my hand nml the seal of the town
of Tennille this April 12th, 1880.
J. 0. IIARMAN,
Attest Intendant T. of T,
S. II. i>. Massey, Fl’k & Tics’r,
vuiiuli ,uece::ie{< n,,.,i v „ » ‘aieot
d dismission front thosdiumfoteH fo,1 * M «»
'■state, and I will i>.isk upon m „ tlnn 0(
ou the first Monday j n J ,|“ 1 ‘°' r , ®PPHcstio B
flee in Sandersville, , n s&S/ 1 “ffof.
Given under mv hand
ture this 80th da/ of March ijJb W
J±* >
GEORGIA•— Washington County
Ordinary’s Office, *
the undersigned'for pcrman«m“ i, np ‘ jli< ' d ( °
Monda/ln Ma/. 1 *!880 PPlt,0n
Given under my hand nnd • ,
turn, this 31st day ol March? 188® 81
Against the Sale
GEORGIA—Wnshiugton County
Oli DIN ARTS OFFICE,
Whereas an i lection has been held at all
the election nrsolnots In said county ou Wed
nesday the 21st day of April, 1HS(S, under
the provisions of the 'General Local Option
Liquor Law" and saidolection having result
ed in a majority of
''H I’-I Voles iKiiinst III© Male.
Notico of said result is horeby piveu offi
cially under my hand and seal of the Court
of Ordinary thin 22d day of April, 1880,
— NEWMAN,
L. 8
M
Ordinary W. O.
April, 1880 -tf
Protecting* Tlielr Mlxhtn
Probably no ooucsrn in the oountry has
adhered more strictly to the determination to
aohievs snooess by the liberal use of printer's
ink than has the Brown Ohemioal Company
of Baltimore, Md. Starting business about
five years ago, they havo expended over $1
600,000 in the preparation and olroulntion of
printed matter, more than half of whioh has
been paid for newspaper advertising. All
this has beon cone to make known the vir
tues of thoir celebrated Brown's Iron Bitters
As might beoxpooted, very large Bales have
resulted from this enormous outlay. In foot
Brown's Iron Utttors is about as staple in
many drug stores as is flour at the oorne
grooery. Like nil good things Brown’s Iron
Bitters haB been largely imitated. Thore are
unscrupulous manufacturers who ootef to
jast thje sort of tradp, and some dsalors arc
so lacking in prinoiptl, that beosuse a greater
profit oan be rnado on fraudalsnt than on
genuine medicines, they nre willing to de-
ludge the public by pushing off Iron
Tonio Bitters end other Tonio Medioiuo in
plaoe of the genuine Brown’s Iron Bitters
which is undoubtedly oue of tho purest and
best medicines known. These IrAuds hnve
been practised so extensively that the com
pany, finding alt other means inud, quste
have at IkhI determined to try a little cold
law to put a stop to them, Sails for heavy
damages have therefore keen oommeuoed
against Frederick Stearns k (Jo., Detroit,
Mfob., yvlio are known as the Non-Sscret
Medioine Manufacturers, for selling Iron
Tonio Bitters; against Meyer Bros. A Go., ot
Ht. Louis, Wholesale Druggists, for sslling
Brown's Iron Tonio, prepared by O. J. Lin
coln, LRrle Rook, Ark,, and against Jas. A.
Diokinson, a druggist in Baltimore, for sell
ing Iron Todic Bitters with his name upon
the label, whioh wedi.due wan iandebyKosk-
fotu, Hollander At Go., ol that city, nnd also
oliilmod as an imitation, Wo wish t;.o Brown
Oheimcul Company tVefjf suoco s In these
suits, as it is high timi those who have pluok
enough lo oarry large enterprises suoh as
theirs to suooess, should bo ) re,footed from
those who live not by their own genius and
effort, but by copying and counterfeiting
things that have been made standard and
valuable by otheis.
GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheuma
tism, Scrofula, Old Sorts. A perlect Spring
Modicino.
If not in yotir market it will bo forwarded
on receipt of price. Hmnll bottles $1.00,
largo $1.75.
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
MACON MEDICINE CO., Macon, Ga.
Forsalo by Dr. A. Mathis, Handorsvillo,
and Dr. O. E. Daniel, Taunille, Ga.
For Leavo to Hell Land.
GEORGIA—Washington Oounty.
Ordinary’s Office.
Mrs. S. A. Smith, Guardian for Annio G.
Smith and Samiul Smith, lias iu due form
applied to the uudorsigned for leave to soli
two eights interest in th ‘ ' ‘
Seed Ground Peas.
Fresh supply of I.andrcth’s Garden 8oed
Hood Potatoes and Collat'd Socd at Ualla-
lior’H, Sandersville, Ga.
Marob, lltli, ’80.
TEIKT
APETT
TOOKtM’O
UPPORTER
Apple Pcvliugs on tint JPuveiiient
disturbs many and often upsets the people,
but how much more docs tho green apple
disturb the stomuoh ihkJ upset the bowels;
whioh we are glad to stale oan lie relieved by
the use of Dr. Riggers’ Huckleberry Cordial,
No family should be without a bottle on
hand.
ICE AND LEMONS !
ICE AND LEMONS !
Still in the race and wilt not be left. On
and after May let wo will be prepared to fill
all orders for Ice aud Lemons at lowest
prices. Send us your orders, satisfaction
guaranteed. GALLAHE11* SMI rtf,
(Successors to W. A. Galiaher.)
Tennille, No. 13, O. R. R., Ga.
apr 22, ’80 4m.
TAX NOTICE.
SECOND BOUND.
Warthon
1350 Dist. Monday May 10
Giles
90
“ Tuesday “ 11
Cato’s
96
“ Wednesday"
12
Davisboro
94
*' Thursday “
13
Sun Hill
93
“ Friday “
14
Buncomb
138
“ Monday "
17am
Clay’s
100
“ “ “
17pm
Deep Step
99
'• Tuesday “
18
Pearsons
98
“ Wednesday"
19
Oconee
Thursday “
20
MoBrido’s
88
“ Friday "
21
Irwins x Roads 90
“ Saturday “
22
Tennillo
91
“ Monday “
24
Poacook's
Tuesday “
25
Wammook’s
89
“ Wednesday “
20
Harrison Station
Thursday “
27
Stonewall
1345
“ Friday “
28
Tabernoolo
1315
" Monday “
31
Riddleville
1253
“ Wud’sdayJuno 2
Josey's
92
“ Thursday “ 3
Cleveland
1394
" Friday “
4
ChllArfeu h, l to t> yearn, . . .
ditto, two attachments, - . tOo*
" - - the.
Ladies' “ “ • - I So
Mignes’, with a belt, “ . . ^bo*
Ladles’, '* “ “ . »J5c!
Stocking, Abdominal, and Catamo-
piai Bandage Supporter eom-
_ MpO, - , , . . rfv.
Health Bldrt Supporter, - - . 2Sc
Brighton Uciii’a Garter, - . 15c!
FOR flAt-S BY
ALT. FIRST-CLASS 8TORKS.
fiArnpW, GejiL ppst paif] to any addreify upon
receipt of pries in iKont stamps. F
LEWI9 STEIN,
Sole Owner nnd Manufacturer,
17$ Centre St rrrt. New York.
AGENTS WANTED.
CLEVBLANl) X EIKKDUICHS.
These are the two highest grades of dour
made bv the Eureka Mills, Merchants are
buy tpg Ui«m apd th ay sell freely, tf,
1 or Administrator’s Dismission,
GEORGIA—Washington Oounty
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
W. Miles Cox, Administrator of the estate
John Cox, Into of snid oounty, deooased, ap
plies to mo for left is of dismission from the
administiatinii of said »rd I will pass
upon his application on the ii>' i M .ndayin
July, 'lbrilj ot r.i ■ c-flum in Sued, i-vj.ls in
said county.
Giv u under my hand and official .
tore, this 30th day of March, 1880.
M. NKVIM'S' .,r y ,
4-1—3 ra
Fur Guardianship.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
J. A. Swan having in duo form a, plied to
the undersigned for Guardians!,in of tho
person umi property of Leonidas O. Adams
minor child of Adams late of Wilkin
son county, ilectasod, notice is hereby givon
that his application will l>e heard at my office
on tho first Monday in May, 1830.
Given under my hand officially this 29th
day of March, 1886.
M NEWMAN, Ordinary.
4-1—4t
of May. Also from the 7tlr to 16th ot June
inclusive, at which time my books will close.
W. It. THIGPEN,
Receiver Tax Returns, W. O.
Administrator's Dismission.
GEORGIA—Waahi jgten county.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
Daniel Now, Administrator of the estate
of Ezra New lato of Kuiil county, deceased
applies to mo for letters of dismission
from tho administration of said estate, and
I will pass upon his application on the’ first
Monday m July, 1 80, at my office ia San-
dersvl'o.
Given under my lmnd oflieiallv this 26th
day of .daroll, 1886.
M NEWMAN Ordicary.
4-1—3m
„ io store honso nnd lot
in the city of Sandersville bounded on the
south by tho pnldio square, east by I. Her
man's lot, north by Jernigan street and weBt
by B E. Houghton, belonging to said minors
and suid application will be hoard on the
first Monday in Mny, 1986, at my offloe.
This 6th day of April, 1880.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary
4-8 -4t
For Years Support.
GEORGIA—Washington CouDty,
Ordinary’s Office.
Wliorcns tho appraisers appointed to set
part a yinrs support for tho widow of Ben
jamin A. Smith, late of said county, deoens
eil, have filed thoir return. All persons oou
corned aro horeby cited to appear at the
Court of Ordinary to bo held in said county,
on the first Monday in Muy, 1880, and show
cause ii any they have, why lror application
tor twolve months support should not be
granted.
Givon under my hand officially, this
5th day ot April, 1885.
M NEWMAN, Ordinary
4-8- 4t
For Letter., of Administration.
GEORGIA—vVnBhington County.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE,
Mary Mills lias in duo form applied to mo
lor tho appointment of E A. Sullivan coun
ty Administrator, as Administrator on the
estate of James Mills Into utsaid county, de
ceased, and I wili pass upon said application
on the first Monday iu May, 1886,
Givon under my baud officially this 2Gtk
day of March, 1886
M NEWMAN, Ordinary.
4-1 -4t
For Administrator’s Dismission.
GEORGIA—Washiugtou Count)
Ordinary’s Office.
Nathan F. Andrews, Administrator oi the
estate of Riohard L. An rows, Into of said
county, decoased, applies to me lor letters oi
dismission from the administration of said
estate, and I will puss upon bis application
ou the first Monday in July, 1886, at my of
ttco iu Saudorsville iu suid county.
Givon under my bund and official signa
ture this 30th day of Marph, 1880,
M. HJE’iVMAN, Ordinary.
4-1—3m
the
Notice is hereby given of
that Stock Law in Ku j,i 13,1,1,
■ill take efiRct six
10 14Mi (lav of Onn,!.,.. . 1,1 - u .date
. M. Mathis und A. AfniM. . ,
tors ot the ostato of Littlctm \V , ‘“'“istfi.
said county,deceased a ,o, v n tl M8thi ;. '^ t
nf 11 ik, 11 (. f. . ’ I V to me 1
4-1—4t
UgH.
M. NEWMan, Ord’y.
L-’or Administrator’s I)is,ui flaion , '
GEORGIA—'Washiugtou County
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
Wiley Harris, Admlnistrat™ „i .u
oi Joseph Harris deceased, KppliL m
letters of dismission from s»Fd P estai. 1
will pass upon his application on 1 « 11
Monday in May, 1886. 08 fl,,t
Given under my hand nnd nm„i 1 ,
tare this 7th day ol January issa
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary
1-14—3m
For Administrator’sAisniLsiTn! '
GEORGIA—Washington County
ORDINARY'S OI PICE,
ofVm uvAi 60 ’ Administrator of th««UH
ot "in. earthen, daooosed,snnlioatn
letters of dismission from sai l eatate ,»
will pass upon his anplloation 0 “th, jJ
Monday in May, 1886 1 “ r "
Given under my hau l officially thia Stk
day of January, 1886. J * 1
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
1-14—3m
For Administrator's DisrniisionT ~~
GEORGIA—Washington County.
Ordinary’s Offioe.
J. B. Page, Administrator of the osute oil
Harry I' rancis late of said oounty, deoNM I
applies to mo for letters of Dismission foal
saul ostato, and I will pass upon hit *ppln»|
tlon on tho first Monday in July, 1886,
IS? r?, d( ', r httn<d “ii'l Official bigu
turn this 6th day of April, 1886,
•1 8 3m* N12' v M!AN, Ordinary.
COU&tRUM
M Y
SAKES ALIVE
I’ve Done Bought 1
PI 4 NEK,.
I say hit fur a fact, in’ I
what’s more, I done und I
a clean $50,by buyiu'hitl
from
LUDDBN & BATES
Southern Music Hon»|
Savannah, fir.
injREN DS,|
I liar a no ynso In talkin', of you baintgoitl
Pta&ar or n Urgin iu yuro bouse yo willnet-I
er know (that rule simon pure bnppioo’iill
unrolyogitone.au whon yo ilu, jerrlfitl
a 'vomau’s advice, an save mouev bv bsjia'f
hit at * ' 1
Luddeu ft Bates Southern Music HonsJ
Tkoy’s the men tnr my rnonoy. No tv™
dlin’ lur them, They don't kumbng)o' t rtl|
offers of gold dollars fur 59 cents, or IhM*
Planers (ur $200, but jess give yo dollar ini
dollar—y nre money's worth to a cent Tteja
do exactly us they agree, in offering tu a'*
yo rnonoy. I, myself, am ono ol twenty
thousand delighted (soo we smtiel
purchasers who have bought of them in tall
last liftoeu years. See what they offer; 1
For Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Washington Coanty.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
Alexander Archer has in due form applied
to tho undersigned for permanent letters of
iulministration ou tho estele of Mrs. Beedy
Fuller, late ot said oonnty, deceased, and I
will pass upon suid application on the ttrst
Monday in May, 1880, at my office in Sau-
'iersvillo,
Givon under my hand and official signa.
ture this 31st day of Maroli, 1880.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
4-1 —4t
For Administrator’s Dismission.
GEORGIA—Washington County
ORDINAIl Y'8 OFFICE,
E.^ A. Sullivan, Administrator of tho estate
of George Veai applies to mo (or letters of
(llHlTlIHMlnti from tlm . r <1
- - -p- ..... "i'|oo-o ui iuu lur lULi'crH 01
dismission from tho Administration of the
estate of said deceased, and I will pass np-
ou his application on tho first Monday in Jn-
ly, 1886.
Given under my hand nnd official signa
ture this 26 tli day of March, 1886.
^ j NEWMAN, Ordinary.
For Administrator’s Dismission.
GEORGIA—Washington County,
Ordinary’s Office.
E. A. Sullivan, Oounty Administrator, Ad
ministrator of the estate of Benjamin Brant
ley, late of said county, deceased, applies to
me for letters of dismission from said estate,
r V ,a93 u P on application on tho
first Monday in May, 1886.
Given under my hand officially this 27th
day of Jauary, 1886.
2-4 -,3m M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
If you oan buy as good a buggy or wagon
made by oarringo makers ol your own oounty
why notjpatronizo them and onoournge home
industry. Murchison Bros. Tennille Ga
have a full line on hand,
PIANOS 1 ORGANS
»lAaegr inrn ■aaswin ■■ ai an maai ■injia—k
l*SAMOS—ItONC'ivooil, !•#*■ I
lave, Square, Large Size, Curved I
Overstrung Bass. All Improvement
Ouly $210. . Uprights $225. Owed 1
Squares, 71 Oot,, $225. From Old
Reliable Makers. Sweet toned, P eI W
and durable, Good for a lifotinfo I
© 1HJA AIM - Wuluut Cm
Extended Toil, two s6ts Reeds, 6 Stoj*.
only $55; four sets Reeds, 7 Slop s i 0Ul f
$05; 9 Stops, $70. Iu elegant ewj
rrohly ornamented; guaranteed in let'll
construction and durability.
Ten first-class Makors and over Wl
different styles to seleot from, hasj '1
slullmeuts; $15 monthly on Fia n0i * I
$5 on Organs, and 1
With Each Piano, A Good Stool 4 Co ,
Witu Each Organ,a Good Stool *Li
With Each .Piano or Organ,Book " * .
An to oap the 0Umax, they actually ct u 1
Instrument to your nearest depot or km 1 ^
ALL FREIGHT PAI»J
Take my advtoe; they did 'b? ®, ( .
they will du the same hy-yo.
tu beat them down, fur they hove
OMLY ©W«l
un’ they stick to it like a coon11°»
ot them, au’ they will 8ft ) lsdT ,J ..juisH
back yuro money. Send yuf
postoffico, an’ tell 'em what y ^
thoy'U sond you rnor’n a pe«« ... jelpl
circulars aud price lists, winch j rt ,d
piok out the Instrument yo w» • ■
ou yonre letter: tir;'
LUDDEN * BATES SOUTHERN
HOUSE, SAVANNAH, G^-j
to ' 1 bot .hSS(»«
he their«
t
ml d
14
m
14
Sid
Ch(
10]
12 c
bar
1.1C
0)
lies
Li
hesl
4 G<
Geo
best
P
Sodu
Stan
Rest
lllao
C'uDl
Shot
Haisi
d Bal
2 Lai
Uc
strict
convi
P. 8.-They wanted me to be
fnr this settlement, but I b»
jess now, an’ I don't reckon 0 p ■
no bow, as the folks is s ? ,i ieV uir. u) - r
tilings. But I don’t koer of M 6 ,,|ld»
uner is here tu stay, ef the b
gits down on me about lut.
Wo
hie a
Sack;
Flour
worth
yenr 1
whon
goods,
Ham