Newspaper Page Text
__ ii n n A /\wn'intl I The new Mississippi local option l»w is a
I hft Herald OL UCvr^llUli good one for the prohibition side of the ques-
EtSTA RUSHKl> IgM;
I tion. The vote on the license question is to
I be token by counties, upon the petition of
. one-tenth of the quftlifled voters, end the
WM. PARK, BditOT KOtt Proprietor. | e | Mt ( on j 8 to be Appointed for a date when
L - -— : —- no other issue is before the people, and at
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 29, 1886 lesst two m onthB from any other eleotion.
this provision will help to separate the ques-
The Central Railroad will pass visitors to tion from party politics. If a maiority vote
the Chatham Centennial daring the next against the sale, no liquor oan be sold wlth-
week beginning with May 3d, for one oent a j„ the oonnty for two yoars. If the eleotion
mile eaoh way. [goes the other way, an applicant for a lioense
—» » ♦*-» must file a petition signed by at least twen-
Tbe town of 8try in Austria haa been near- y_g T6 re|d eR tate owners of the town. This
ly destroyed by the flames. About 000 hous- ^ tQ jj e 0Ter j or t hi r ty days, and if, in the
as wore burned, and many lives were to" 1 - mMm time, a oounter petition is presented
by fhlllng waUs and steeples, 100 perished I , gn#d by a majority of the legal voters in
oo one street, and hundreds are said to be I the plaoe, lioense oan not be granted. There
slsslntn are many little railway towns in the state a
Father Abram J. Ryan, the “poet*priest of good deal disturbed by drunkenness which
the Bouth’’ died'in Louisville, Ky., on thel ognno t show on tne tax list as many as twen-
92nd «*»-»■ His unswerving devotion ty-flve owners of real estate. The new law
to the Bouth and his obermtng poems will w ui olose the saloons in such towns abso-
lonc be cherished by the people he loved so lately.
as * 1
... T~ TheVnlueol Rrntllng the *•»-
Tobe Jackson, the Oarteravllle dynamiter, ncrfl.
has been arrested in Waco, Texas, and is *
now an route to Oartersvllle under eonduot The Mount Vernon, Oa., Monitor says:
of Marshal Murphy. Captain Bims and oth- "Mr. O, W. Dunham, who lives a few miles
ere who bunted Tobe in the mountains were from town, had a obild about four years old
victimised badly, and thus Tobe had time to got a shirt button up bis no B e a few days
ago. He had read in a newspaper that to
apply his mouth to the ohild's mouth in
to skip to Texas.
Dnvlnboro Astir.
Business engagements required my pres
ence at Davisboro on the morning of the 21st
and I was there till arrival of the Afternoon
train, this place being the prsoint of the 94th
Distriot and 21st of April being the day fixed
for the people to vote, "for the sale, or
against the sale” of whisky, about all of the
qualified voters had turned out to voto upon
this momentous question. The poople of
this distriot have but little political aspira
tion and never litigate if Avoidable, and in
oonsequence are not muoh heard of beyond
the limits of thoir distriot i in point of in
telligence and responsibility they will oom
pare favorably with any distriot in tbs coun
ty.
Quite a number of years ago they put
whisky out of their distriot, being fully con
vinced that it is the worst enemy of the hu
man raoe, tlmt whereever the whisky ele
ment prevails, sohools aro not to be found,
integrity and all the Christian virtues are at
a low ebb, ignoranoe, poverty, and henthon-
ish acts of cruelty largely obtain, indeed they
think whisky saps the very life of everything
physical, financial and moral. They detest
and have a supreme oonlempt for anything
not in keeping with good morals and will
work as long nnd earnestly ns any people to
put all snoh tendencies out of their bounds
Ou the morning of the 2lBt when a live
whisky man from another district rode into
Davisboro and began taking an active part
in the eleotion you can better imagine the
degree of indignation folt by those people
than I can describe it.
Preston Valentine, on!., who ie now in L, 0 j, g eage that the objeot oould be blown
prison in Augusta, lor the murder of Wt». I ^ ^s Mr. Dunham is a gentleman who
Vales some 18 months ago, confessed bis read „ w pro flt and profits by what he reads
guilt to the grand jury last week. After ho at once determined to test the morlts of I They informed mo tlint the whisky man
Striking the unfortunate man with a piok on L i() rome(ly< Applying his mouth to the had come quite a distance, his home being
the head, he saturated the body with kero *I ^btld's and a flngor upon the other nostril, some twenty miles away, which showed con
sent oil end Aied the building. he blew suddonly and vigorously, when the slderable effort and determination oo his
Rhode'idandbyT'voteorthreeflHh of its button wa. promptly expelled, and thelp.rt, as he was at Davisboro by eleotion
Doonlation voted tor prohibition. Even the I child relieved. Thus a good newspaper in hour.
amt city ol Ptovidenoe by a like vote adop- good hands, saved a great deal oi suffering The people anticipated his business, and
tod this great reformatory measure. Four and probably a surgioal operation.” at the outset demonstrated their displeasure
states now have adopted total prohibition. Mr. Dunham was a formor osteemed oiti- by not showing him any hospitality, hoping
Maine Iowa and * having led in the zen of our county, who moved some two or thereby he would see he was an unweloome
movement. Is the sober element taking the three years ago to Montgomery county. visitor and return from whence he came.
prohibition erase, or is the drinking element I * * l 8oob bow8ver WM not ‘ b8 oa8 °' wb ‘ 8k y m “®’
tainted with the whisky craze?
InterrHlInff Letter from Judge who for the sake ot convenience we will
■look. designate ns Mr. Barrel, deolded he had takon
, in the situation and oould stem the tide. As
Editor Hkrai.d— eem ng p .., he oould get no nooommodation for himself
hi..*,-».» -“1, ”■ hl "
Maj. Geo. T. Jackson was oarrled last
reek to the oamp at Old Town to enter upon L n nowd"letter from Judge kook of pnbliol
in the valley with her little ohildren by her
side, gazing at that old reprobate with the
monkeys alter him, as he is in the aot of 1
committing suiolde. He has been drinking
some ol this roedioated stuff. Why two of
the boys of the 93d distriot took two drinks
apiece the other day, and nearly died, one of
them has a good wife and five ohildren. Just]
’spose he had died, sure enough! Angustns
Cirsar Salem a deeply dyed, colored voter
living on the plantation of Mr. 1. L. A. iu
the 93d was sitting by his fireside on the
night after the election expatiating on the
beauties of American privileges and the free
dom of the ballot box, and the probable ma
jority for the Anti-Prohibition tiokot. The
tobacoo in his morscham had about nil dis
appeared. In bis pocket was some No. 1
pistol cartridges. Just bolore retiring he
concluded he would take one moro "smoke."
He refills. With his feet resting at an augle
of 45 degrosR, sealed in n comfortable rock
ing chair, he is regaling to his hearers some
oi the points made by Mr. Noah Johnson in
his big speech down there a lew nights be.
fore, He takes another puff, when lo— that
pipe explodes, a No. one cartridge strikes
Ous” between the eyes, the exploded shell
sticks also to his craninm. All is confusion,
the alarm is given—that some "Prohibition
ist” nigger has shot Gus from the window,
and that Iticbard Henderson who at that time
was in Sandersville, is the nigger who did it.
The dootor is sent for aDd wounds dressed.
Fortunately for Gus the ball struck him
centrally in the forehead, and of course
glanced. But it is an nudoniablo "privilege”
that the Constitution protects, to mix tobao-
oo nnd cartridges.
I am happy to say to the readers of your
paper that my friend Noah Johnson on Hat-
urdny night joined himself in holy wcdlook,
to the girl of his ohoioe, and has now retired
to tho shades of private life, and will never
more take any hand in lecal or general poli
ties. Threo cheers and a tiger for friend
Noah. Randall Franklin.
April 29tb, 1886.
CORDIAL
FOR THE
BOWELS&CHILDRENTEETHING
Tt Is THE ORE AT SOUTHERN REMEDY
for the bowels. It In oik* of tho most ploanmit
nnd ofneactoufl reined Iph for nil Rummer com-
iilnlnta. Ataseafton when violent attacks of tho
bowelsarc no fraquent, some speedy rollof should
beat hand. Tin* wearied mother,losing sleep
In numliiK tho little ono toothing, should use thin
medicine, ftocts. a bottle. Bond 2c. stump to
Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Oa., for Kiddle Kook.
Tnylor'H Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum mid Mullein will cure roughs, Croup,
audCouiumi^)tk>m^l^hct^^c^Mdj|^k^Mddlt^^
Deep 8tcp Notes.
1UJ. Jaekaou wa. president oftheEnterprls.l^ 1 ^ ^blioaTton mVp7«onal| bo "' 8 aDd bu ^ ‘,7 bis frl8D f' N ° ftb , Jobn -
Manufacturing Company, and lor many yo p Yourg trnly , I 80 ®' (* “ a ® well known in Washington
‘ * '' M. Nxwman,
Sandersville, April 27, 1886.
was one of thn moat honored citizens of
Auguste. Greed of gold however triumphed
over integrity and burled him down to woe|
and dlegiaoe. 0 saora fames anril
The greatest flood ever known (n its bis
tory, oeonrred et Montreal, on the 18th Inst
Augusta, Ga., April 24th, 1886.
oonnty,) and bo would remain, (till arrival
of train p. m.), and werk for his cause but
bis gift ol tongue backed by whisky and
money was only vanity and vexation of
spirit, availed nothing at all and only paved
the way for untold mortifloation, ns was at
Hon. Mark Nxwman:
M thanks for your kind P rst diking to a little oircle of negroes here
Over 800 buaineu house* were "gutted" by I D8ar nnh ii H h.d entitled ‘““1 there, Bud was apparently attracting
the water., good, of all kind, were damaged, f, P The llU aBd in . some little attention but iu a short while be
and water filled the street, to the depth ef The Deed millionaire. a %ftntin8 . i could only get a negro to talk to him now
eight and ten feet. The damage ie plaoed , B °° ‘ lor . and then and was soon in an isolated oou-
at $2,000,000, while the damage to tbe Grand dld not eem 1 nil confess to feeling duioD ’ We were informed as he left home
Trunk railroad track 1. estimated at from “• by aay aim butI oonfern to "“J* that h. felt as though he wa. toavlng doubt-
$ to $6,000,000. b8 “« CZThe ‘-8oa.ua and by 10 o’clock a. m., he had
*” ™" >■ Tbe 8 ro “ l , h surely reached the hill of difficulty, the
Sandersville ie a prosperous oity, eitnatod grandfather, to Cornelius the grandson, b “H unmistakable lanuuauo of
in oneof the finest counties in Georgia. It ” gvgr been othgI , h an high toned honorable P 80 ^ 8 tol< him In unm stokable langu.ge of
doe. a superb business; is dotted *“ b L,J* “ T he r e ha 8 never been any shoddy blf) intruaion. They talked plain, loud, and
■ohoolaand ehnrohes; abounds in literary I oitizons. mB »n in long. By 11 o’olook a. m, Mr. B. felt like
and eoetal features; and is, altogether, one otlarlstooraoy, or anything B “ a11 ’ Gulliver among tbe giants, and with that
I A * the family. They are in tta Emulated, pitiful feeling of insignificance
^° m ' h ‘ Bh ^ r?!, ; W ,n°Hnne r^rn« m!nv add « d ^ a oonsolouaness of being in the
lanU Constitution, Georgia’s great matropol-1 me nsely rich—their fortune raaobing many ‘
1 tan paper, and we are proud to Bay fairly I millions; never forgot to be useful and kind! 8P > p ' . 8y ’.
- . .... , . ’ , ° .l.. ,u n , r be was only there to take tbe train, hoping
mflael. popular -ntiment a. to our gmw ng to others, as •v.dencedby b8fft “ tbat ^ lr in thls way to got himself into at least tbe
HUIe oity; auper-added to the above striking benefactionsi and obari ies have also B-e-P fti|1 of the lg) bnt the 1Unfl .
advantagoe, Sandersville haa voted out barjmto tho mill on. But be tb s 881 ‘ “*H ion would not work worth a oent and be was
no., and her future career will be yet wh at wc.want in this country, ‘ 8 bU *« L ow |n ft more woefol 00D du io n than over,
morobrilllantandjproeperon*^ nem and^strife between HJi , P^r^Lnd looked like a lone Barrel by the sea
Oommlsaioner of Deeds for all the States, orl *- °* p ’ J,, , b shore, (I might add like an empty eno with
Mr G. E. Beardon. Baltimore. Md writes equal laws looking to. and protooting the ^ J } whoneTur
a man wants to
that he suffered for e long time with rben.lriahta of both prooisely alike. otriKes, so ... .......
matiam which yielded to no treatment until I ( M lbay iQdiaute the determination of thel‘ aavo a P 1 * 06 ond baa to walt lor tb8 tra ‘ D
he applied SL Jeooh. Oil. L„ in insist on a full and fair re-H“» tM Heem hour8 and oftentimes a de-
•• •» < ax. x • va_ H™® of restleHHneHfi manifests itself in ft moHt
There are according to the recent repo rt I cognition ol their rights before the law and » ... ... .. . ..
. « IT . . . . r , mav pftinful mannor, ospeoiftlly was this the OftHO
oi Mr. E. T. 8b.nbriok assistant keeper, 15621 fairer and more remunerative wages, may, ^ f
, ” _ . s, mu , , . si in ruillna With Mr. Barrel, when be was regarded as
oonvicte in tbe Georgia penitentiary. They and doubtless will be of service in calling . . , ^ .. * ....
„ mu i a ... a ... .. n( ia| M nf *i lA intrusive, oftensivo and really contemptible,
dietriboted as follows: The largest publio attention to the real condition ol tnei J
. . . . • t . , " K , . , . _a._ -.ix-irto nnf ! I and when the Davisboro people saw he felt
i beiog at Dade Coal mines, has 462; country and provoking )uster policies and . .
. I J , * a, u M i ,„L. n *i«Av Ithe foroe of oircumstanoes, according to
n 96; Chattahooohae 231; Cedartown I lens partial legislation. Bat when hey pro B
•amp
Bolton 96; Ohsttshooebee 231; Cedartown 1 i e(i 8 partial , , .. . . ... . .
76; Stone Mountain 63; Rising Fawn 71,Iced to tbe extent of vlolenoe and bloodshed oir version ey w loopoi m up in r«
Augusta 83; Old Town 46; Wrlghtsvlll* 140; they oease to be a remedy for any evil and 0 “ B 8 J 8 > au w on 0 [ IUU 10
_ .1 * , , , . .. i. voice of tho merchant and that of the profes-
Dubllnl06; Dubar’s 61; Obanney 37; at must inavitably defeat the objeot bod in ,, ,
- , .. ... ,, ' , . ., v... sionolunaooustomed to nothing higher than
Oglethorpe oamp 102. Th# health of the v i e w .and lead to for greater evils. You will • "...
, . f. . , . " ' , " , „„„„ a conversational octavo mingled with the
oampa ia good-there being only an average! tem ember that some three or four years ago, . ... . . . , ° ,
. ■ . . j| . . . , . v°i°e of the horny handed farmer, and rent
ol 2 por oent ill from primary siokaess, and 0Pr tain views of mine wore given to the pub- ....
.. . . . . . . ° * _ ,, ...... the oir with o genuine old rebel yell, whioh
of 1 par sent from ohronio sioknass. Y/eh 10 i n which, I predicted just this state of a . . .. ...
vantur* the prediction that though popula- thinas as tho probable outoomo of class leg- , , . .
.. r .... .. . .. * u,u « , , , ,, !u meant a determined struggle for viotory at
tion will inoraasa, if the provisions of the i M |»tion—such, as has cursed this oountry
..... . „ . . . all hazards, and I assure you it didn t seem
local option law era faithfully enforoed inUbroughJBfipnblioan uiisrsle, for the last , ’
tbs prohibition oounties, the number of L u teeu years, It is high time, that our ru- 0 “ ean UH8 Br8 ‘ ... .
oonviota will decrease largely in tho nextj er8 8 b 0 ul,l »se, that it is utterly impossible ... , ...... .
. . „... .... ...” ,. . . „„„ culiar oircumstanoes whioh made thorn ieel
daoad*. Will not this if true be a grand re-Li,.,, ,, rORl)0r ity peace and oonteutment oan .. .
. . ...... inn „ k „„,„„i and look sadly, I havo soen them plaoed
“U of prohibition?^ **Ut while there is so little money ‘“ aok “ a > L der guftrd and marohed to the train with
Prohibition ln/Vlr*lnl». circulation. With the best lights before me downcast look and as it were by solemn and
The eieotions in Virginia have so far gene- that I can obtain, there see . measured tread, and tbe clanking ohoins
rally moulted in favor of tho antl-probibi- than seven k«dnd minioni. off dollars in to i d the old, old story of woe that’s oft been
tionista. Fredericksburg on Thursday gsvelaotoa' oiroulatlon in tbl8 ® /’ “ Lid, but l ve never Hsen a fooe with moro
B majority of 210 for barrooms, and on Mon-1 k 1 s gr° B ® y nat e ' 1 ' ,a 8 , sadness and disappointment depicted upon
day Richmond in a voto of nearly 13,000 *» tbu band8 °‘° rgft “7^ °^“ h it, than was upon that of Mr. B. as he boar.l
gave majority of 6,861 against prohibition. Uociated specul.vo s. ^ n ®*’ the train. If there had been a
Thediapetoh saya the negroes voted almost her fif ty dollars per 0Bp ^ 1 while mnsio in him he would havo sung,
solidly for barrooms. Manchester aod I financially comfortable and prosperous, while j
Lynohburg also polled largo majorities great country, with less than thirteen
against prohibition. Dr. J. B. Hawthorn, dollars per capita, with oil its vest resouroes
the eloquent advocate of prohibition who and untold possibilities of wealth power and The dry side say his cose is settled forever
took the field in Rlohmond for tbU cause grandeur, is staggering between threatened So mote it be. Truly, Ac.,
says: "The wav# U going on. and two years starvation and serfdom on the one hand| VIATOR,
hanoa Virginia will beat dear of Ur rooms and the muttering throes of angry revolution
m Georgia ia. Prohibition will yet triamph.” »- th® other: My God! what a pioture. IV ot Without Honor Mt Home.
Revelations do not gobeokwerd, end no| Bou “ dle8 ’ , resources and millions reduoed The unprecedented success whioh Tetterine
right thinking man even now quaetious ite *l“°st to beggary! Andall because a pliant, has made in the treatment of letter Ilchlruj
, ui al ii ij j . ,, Lnrrnnt nartv war willlDS to B6ll OUt th© D60* IllYMJ WOTIll, ftDd all Otll6r Itches, has
ultimate triumph in the “old dominion. corrupt party was willing o sen out tne peo rejoioed thonSftndg ot 8ufferer8
j pie, to bold its power. Cleveland see B | f r0 m these diseases, who bad been afflicted
Wo never think it mauly or boeoming to
boast on victories achieved, but there is a
joy within ns that bursts forth in bumble
gratitude for the viotory that has been gain
ed by tbe prohibitionists of this oonnty.
Wo think tbe contending party on tbe other
side of the question is not injured, bat all
are beneflttod by currying prohibition. We
feel sad that ours the 99th Distriot wont by
nine majority for the sale of whisky, but
there was fffty-oight that stood with unyield
ing flrmnoss for the oauso that triumphed,
and now may sobriety, pesos, happiness,
and plenty, reign in its stead.
Onr oommunity generally are In good
spirits most of the farmers have excellent
stands of corn, and It is looking well for
the season, though dry just now. Some nre
ready for plonghtng their oom while others
are yet ploughing cotton, some few are done.
The small grain that survived the freeze looks
very promisng.
Mrs. Wm. Daniel is yet lingering, no im
proveraent whatever.
Mr. W. J. Swafford is recovering from on
attack of pneumonia bnt very slowly.
B. F. Wommook A Co., hove put up n now
store In the post office at Doepstep, having
on band urtloles, that are gonerully needed
by every family, tboy oxpeot soon to add lo
theirstook. Mr. Wommaok is a nico, olevor
young man though be was unfortunate as to
lose ono foot and part of bis leg, by a saw
mill. Wo would soy lo all, who pass that
way to call and examine prioea nnd goods
Tbero was religious servioes at Smyrna on
4th SuDdny tho Itev. Mr. Hall beiDg siok nnd
some of bis family wns absent, bat the Rov
J. H. Oliver from Meroer filled bis appoint
ment acceptably.
Fishing is the order of the day now, some
go and come with a fine lot of them. We
wet onr hooks to-dsy for the first time but
didn't get a minnow, the wind wns wrong wc
reokon.
RELIEF !
Forty Years a Suffereii From
CATARRH.
WONDERFUL TO RELATE !
"FOR FORTY YEARS I have beou a vic
tim to CATARRH three-fourths of tho lime
sufferer from EXCRUCIATING FAINS
ACROSS MY FOREHEAD and MY NOS
TRILS. The discharges wore ko offensive that
l hesitate to mention it, except for tho good
it may do some other sufferer. I have spent
a young fortune from my earnings during
my forty years of suffering to obtain relief
from the doctors. I have tried patent medi
cines oveiy ono l conld learn of—from the
four corners of tho earth, with no relief. And
AT LAST (57 years ot ago) have met with u
remedy Hint has oured mo entirely- made
mo a new man. I woighod 128 pounds and
now weigh 146. I used thirteen bottles of
the medicine, and tho ouly regret I liovo is
that being in tho humble walks of life I may
not have iulluuuuo to prevail oa all catarrh
sufferers to use what has oured mo
(aiiiiiii’m Pioneer Itlood Re*
newer. _
"I1ENRY OHEVfS,
"No. 267 Second St., Maoon, Oa.”
iMr. Henry Okovcs, the writor of the
above formerly of Crawford oounly, now of
Maoon, Oeorgln, merits tho confidence of all
interested inoutarrh W. A. HUFF,
"Ex-Mayor of Macon.
A. SUPERB
Flesh Producer & Tonic!
GUINN S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER
Cures all Itlood ami Skin Diseases, Rhuuuio
tism, Scrofula, Old Soros. A perfect Spring
Medicine.
If not in your market it will bo forwarded
l receipt of pnoo. Small bottles $1.00,
large $1.75.
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
MACON MEDICINE CO., Macon, On.
For snle by Dr. A. Mathis, Sandorsville,
and Dr.O.E. Daniel, Tonnilie, On.
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Against the Salo.
GEORGIA—Washiugton County
ORDINARY8 OFFICE,
Whereas an eleotion hns been held at all
the election precincts in said county on Wed
nesday tho 21st day of April, 1886, under
tho provisions of the 'General Local Option
Liquor Law" and saidelectiou having result
ed in a maiority of
''$12 V»I<‘N tgiiluri flir Male.”
Notice of said result is hereby given olff
daily under iny hand and seal of tho Court
of Ordinary this 22d day of April, 1886.
, — . M. NEWMAN,
L. S. \ Ordiuory W. O.
! — 1 April, 1886—tf
K LECTION NOT ICE.
Town on Tennillk, April 12, 1880.
rnooi.AMATioN — WlierouH an elootion for an
luteudnut and four Aldermen for tho Town
of 'loDDillo will be held in said Town be
twoon the hours ol 9 a. iu. aud 4 p. m. on
tho first Saturday tho first day of May, 1886.
All bar-rooms aro ordered olosod from sum
rise on that day until the closing of tbu
polls.
Witness my hand and the seal of the town
of Tenuille this April 12th, 1886.
J. C. I1ARMAN,
Attest Intendant T. of T.
8. II. H. Massky, Cl’k it Ties'r,
For Stook Law.
GEORGIA—Washington Count*
ORDINARY’S OFFICE y
It apnearing lo tho Ordinary’ f m „,
aminatfon of the Returns and from n * n ei -
tifloate of the managers of the olanll 8 ° or -
at the product of tho 136th Dint“ (j.Hi
“oesday the 13th day of April l«sr ' °n
nest ion of “For Felice >.r Stock r ° n . ^9
d District, that said election Im, , " in
a majority of 19 votes lor Stock' j nlte< ‘
Notice is hereby given of said ro-,m'
that Stook Law it, said 136tl, district Si 881
will take effect six months from ,|» , , 0 ' •''1.
tho Hili day of October, ISbo. n ,0 ‘"'it:
lliat this notice ho published in c
lie Herald once a week for three l
„ copy of said notice be posted nt a l* 1 *
house door iu Sandersville and at n n 0n, ‘
ground and two other public plaoe. i. 0 "'*
136th District, G, M. P 8 ia Mid
4o?X“J: r 1 a h “'' w.i*
A truo extract frow^h^/to^
are 353. 0K .°, f Minnio,
4-15—at
For Administrator’s Dismission
GEORGIA—Washington cL,
ORDINARY'S OFFICE *
M, M. Mathis and A. Mittbi. Aki .
tors of the estate of Littleton Math “ uV'*’,
raid county,deceased, apply to r ’ , Co1
ol dismission from tho adnifni«i«t- f ° r ! t,Wl
estate, and I will pass uZ Iht
on the first Monday in July 1 P io8tlo »
lice in Sandorsville, in said oonnty ftt WJof -
Given under my hand and onic'i»i
Hire this 30th day of March, 1886 6 ' 8Da ’
4 ‘ 1 ~ 3u ‘ M - NEWMAN, o'rdln’j.
For Letters of Administration ""
GEORGIA—Washington County
Ordinary’s Office. '
Seed Ground Peas.
Fresh suiiply of Lnndroth’s Garden Seed
Seed Potatoes and Collard Seed at Galls
her’s, Sandorsville, Ga.
March, 11th, '86.
spark of
"I would not live always
I ask not to stay.”
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Isitnation: and let ns hope, as I believe, that) 80ra ( 0 ' aod| and spent money for years with
W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winchester, Ind.k e has the patriotism as well as old-Hickory
"# Ut L‘'° ne . 0t f? y ¥*?,• LoniBa manbord. to bend all the powers of his ad-
»• ■»-»»<•
given up to die by her pbysioians, 8b* heard zing tho warring elemems and snatching
of Dr. King’s Mew Disoovery for Oonsnmp- f rom overthrow and ruin the threatened hap-
pinees and liberties of his people! If he
months time she walked to tLis city, a dis-l 1 , , . . ,
tanoe of six miles, and is now so mnoh im- U-’l only sebe this opportune moment and
proved she baa quit nsing it. She feels she rescue his country from its present greatest
owes her life to it.”
Free Trial Bottles at Wm. Rawlings’ Drug
Store.
The Geergla Beptlit Cenven
lion.
Thie lerge end influential Christian body j great viotory for prohibition in yonr oonnty.
danger, be will have tbu gratitude of mil
lions end secure for himself a grand niche
in the temple of fame.
I appreciate the feelings of pride and grat
ification with whioh you mention the recent
met in Rome on the 22d insL
M*U in tbe oheir.
Dr. P. H. t is indeed a source of real gratification to
me also, to know that the struggle of over
Tbe opening sermon was preached by 30 years ego, in whioh I engaged with others
Be*. J, E. L. Holmes of Savannah, irom (in that day) in behalf of temperanoe, has
Matt. 1, 27.
at last terminated in a great triumph whioh
Dr. Mell waa re-eleoted Moderator, Rev. enables old Washington county, now freed
G. B. MoCall, of Griffin, Clerk, £. R. Cere- from the shackles of the liquor traffiojnst
well Jr., amitant Clerk, and S. A Barney stricken off, to fall into line, and join in the
treasurer.
grand march of a new progress and greater
The board of trnetoM of Meroer University prosperity to the music of a nobler freedom
reported fnnda on hand, inolnding the Gray and higher civilization. I love the old ooun-
fnnd, amounting to $130,000.
ty and rejoioe in all that looks to her suooess
The report of home missions stated there and happiness. Hay God crown her with all
wore 7,000 baptisms daring the year.
Albany waa ohoean as th* place ior hold-
fag the next Convention
|His oboioest blessings.
Tour friend trnly,
Jab. 8. Hook.
ont relief. From hundreds < f these, ombra-
cing many of the best citizens of Savannah,
we have voluctary testimonials of cares of
Tetter, <£c., which had in many instances, ex
isted from twenty to thirty years, letterine
is a delightfully fragrant salve, harmless and
painless, and only a few applications of it
to any of the great number of ekin diseases
so general in the earth, proves it to be the
greatest remedy in America. Prioe 60o at Drug
gists or Bent by mail on receipt of amount in
ceeh or stamDB, by J. T. Shuptrine & Bro
Druggist, Sole Proprietors, Savannah, Ga.
Randall Franklin, After tlie
Mnsoke lion Cleared Away.
The oontest is over, the battle fovfght and
won, and the bar rooms got left to the tune
of 242. I reokon everybody is satisfied. Bat
I tell you it was a severe test with some of
ns, to march right np with our eyes open
and feeling thirety at tho same time, drop in
"Against the Sale.” It was a trying ordeal
and we boys, who used to stand before those
large barroom mirrors and admire ourselves,
are to be praised, I tell yon our names ought
to be printed in letters of gold and deposu
ted in the Clerk’s office among tbe archievss
of the oounty. Knowing at tbe same time
we were voting away our privileges. But
that was a "stunner," that Prohibition tioket
TEIN’
A.PSTT
TOOKINO
VPPORTER
Our new post office works like a charm, it
is so convenient, we get onr mail tegular
and in due time, we hope the Herald A Geor
giun will shod its tragranoe in every family
in our town, and that the editor will bo du
ly oomponsated. Some of ns aro thinking
about putting up a publio blaoksmitb and
wood shop next year at Deepstep, if w
should luck well, and make it a place of ia
terest generally aud probably the iron horse
will bo kind onougli to pass tlmt way blow
ing fire ont of his nostrils, at no very dis.
taut day. Wao.
A Mystery.
What is a mystery? Ono of Webster’s defi
nitions is "that whioh is beyond human
comprehension until explained.” To some
persons tho Compound Oxygen is a mystery.
Any one who would like to clear np this
mystery and know “what Compound Oxy
gen is—its mode of action and results,” may
receive a work with that title, containing
nearly two hundred pages of interesting
reading free of cost ou sending address to
Drs. Starkoy A l’alen, tho phyBioians who
have so successfully used this treatment and
who seek to Batisfy tho natural ouriosity to
have the "myBtory” explained. Their new
offioos are at 1529 Arch street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
For Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
Ordinnry’H Offioe.
Mrs. S. A. Smith, Guardian fur Annie G,
Smith and Samuil Smith, lias iu duo form
applied to the underaignod for leavo to sell
two eights intorest in tho storo house nnd lot
iu the city of Sandorsville bounded ou the
south by tho publio square, east by I. Her
luaD's lot, north by Jernigan street and wost
by B E. Ronghton, belonging to said minors
and Buid application will be beard on the
first Monday in Mny, 1886, at my office.
This 5th day of April, 1880.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
4-8—4t
For Years Support
GEORGIA—Washington Oounty.
Ordinary’s Office.
Whereas tho appraisers appointed to set
apart a yiars support for tho widow of Bon
jamin A. Smith, Into of said county, deceas
ed, huvo tiled their return. All persons oon
cerned are hereby oited to appear at the
Court ot Ordinury to be held in suid oounty
on tho first Monday in Muy, 1886, aud hIiow
cause il any thoy have, why her application
for twulve months support should not bo
granted.
Given under my band officially, this
5th day ol April, 1885.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
4-8- 4t
CLETELAHiRA HKNDKICKS.
These are the two bigbost grades of flour
made by the Euroka Mills, Merchants are
buying them aud they sell freely. tf,
For Guardian's Dismission.
GEORGIA—Washington Oounty.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
B. C. Harric, Guardian, for J. Lea Blunt,
applies to me for letters of Dismission
from said Guardianship, and I will pass
upon his application on the first Monday
in June next, at my office in Sandersville in
said county.
Given under my hand otfloially this 23d
day of April, 1(86,
M, NEWMAN, Ordinary.
4-29—4t
For Administrator’s Dismission.
GEORGIA—Washington County,
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
W. Miles Cox, Administrator of the estate
John Cox, lste of snid county, deceased, ap
plies to me for letters of dismission from the
administration ol said estate, and 1 will pass
upon his application ou tho first M rnday iu
July, 1886, at my office in Sandersville in
said county.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this 3(Pli day of March, 1886.
M. NEWMAN, Ord’y.
4-l—3m
For Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
E. A. Sullivan, County Administrator, has
in due form applied to the undersigned for
permanent letters of administration on the
estate of A. Y. Boyer, .late of said oonnty,
doacased, and I will pass upon said applica
tion on tbe first Monday in June, 1886, at
my offioe in Sandersville.
Given under my hand und offioial signa
ture this 28th day of April, 1886.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
4-29—4t
A. J. HURME8, JR.
ARTIST A DEALER IN
Fancy Mats & Picture Frames.
Pictures of all kinda taken in latest style
of the art. Copying and edarging pictures
promptly exeouted, orders from the oountry
reoeive special attention.
No. 177 Congress Street, Savannah, Ga.
That poor woman standing away down there aprll 29, 1886—6m
ditto,
Uisses' “ " - 18o.
Ladles' “ “ - Ho.
Hisses', with a belt, " - - 80c.
IjidleB', “ 11 “ - R5o.
Btocklng. Abdominal, and Catame-
nlal Bandage Supporter com- '
blned, SOo.
flealth Skirt Supporter, - - • *5o.
Brighton Gent's Carter, - -16c.
roit HALF. BY
ALL FIRST-CLASS STORES.
Samples Bent post-paid to any address upon
receipt ot price In 2-cent stamps.
LEWIS STEIN,
Sole Owner end Manufacturer,
ITI Centre Street, New York.
AGENTS WANTED,
For Lelter.-i of Administration.
GEORGIA—vVashington County.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
Mary Mills hns in duo form applied to mo
lor tho appointment of E. A. Sullivan conn
ty Administrator, us Administrator on th
eatato of JaineB Mills late olsaid county, dc-
censed, nnd I will pass npon snid application
on the first Monday in May, 1886.
Given under my hand officially this 26th
duy of March, 1886.
M NEWMAN, Ordinary
4-1-4t
For Administrator's Dismission.
GEORGIA—Washington Oounty
Ordinary’s Office.
Nathan F. Andrews, Administrator ot the
estate of Richard L. Andrews, late of said
oounty. deceased, applies to me for letters
dismission irom tho administration of said
estate, and I will pass upon his application
on the first Monday iu July, 1886, at my
fiou in Randorsvillo in said oonnty.
Given undor my hand aud official signa
ture this 30th day ol March, 1886,
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
4-1—3m
For Guardianship.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
J. A. Swan having in due form applied to
the undersigned for Guardianship of the
person uud property of Leonidas O. Adams
minor cliffd of Adams lato of Wilkin
son oounly, deceased, notice is hereby given
that his application will bo hoord at my office
on the first Monday in May, 1886.
Given under my hand officially this 29tk
day of March, 1886.
M, NEWMAN, Ordinary,
4-1—4t 1
Administrator’s Dismission.
GEORGIA—Washington county,
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
Daniel Now, Administrator of the estate
of Ezra New late of said county, deceased
applies to mo for letters of dismission
from the administration of snid estate, and
I will pass upon his application on tho first
Monday in July, 1-.86, at my office iu Han-
dersvil.'e.
"PpHsd to
J. W._ Waller has in due form
tho undersigned for permanent 10
ministration on the estate of Mrs
Barker late of said county.
will pass upon said application oi l !
Monday in Muy, 1880. lUo
Givou under my hand and nfll.i.i •
turo, this 31st day of March, 1886®
4-1—4t ' M ' NEWMAN ' Ord’y.
For Administrator’s Dlsmis^
GEORGIA—Washington County
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
Wiley Harris, Administrator ol tbs ...
of Joseph Harris deooosed, upplio* to i,«
letters of dismission from sail estate j°I
will pass upon his application on tho flJ
Monday iu May, 1886
Givon under my hand and official
turo this 7th day ot January, 1H8G 8
1-14—3m M ‘ NEWMAN ‘ 0rdin »rj.
For Administrator’s Dismission.
GEORGIA—Washington County,
ORDINARY'S Oil ICE,
A,“• 'Varthen, Administrator of the estet*
ot Wm. Worthen, decease. 1, applies to uiufor
letters of dismission from said eatato und I
will pass upon bis application on tlic flnt
Monday in May, 1886.
Given under my hand officially this 8th
day of Juuunry, 1880.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary,
1-14—3m
For Administrator’s Dismiasion.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
Ordinary’s Office.
J. B. Page, Administrator of the estate ol
Harry Franois lute of said county, deceased,
applies to mo for letters of Dismiasion Iron
said estate, and I will pass upon his applies-
tion on the first Monday in July, 1086.
Given undor my hand and official signs*
ture this Gth day of April, 1880.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
4-8—3m*
SAKES ALIVE
I’vo Done Bought t
I* I V X UK,
I say hit fur a fact:, an’
what’s more.Idoncwed
a oleau $50, by buy in' hit
from
LUDDEN & BATES
Southern Music How
Savannah, <Ia.
MY FREND8,
Thar’s no yusoin talkin', of you kointgoH
Planer or a Orgin in yuro house yo will utt
er know what rale siuion pure happiness it,
nntelyogitone.au when yo du, jess take
a woman’s advice, an'savo money by bavin
bit at
Ludden & Bates Southern Music Home.
Thoy’s the men fur my money. No swin
dlin’ fur them. They don’t humbugyo wijj
offers of gold dollars fur 50 couts, or $1.9“*
Planers lur $2G0, blit joss give yo dollar for
dollar—yuro monoy’s worth to a coni- 'Ihey 11
do exaotiy as they agree, iu offering tu
jo monoy. I, myself, am ono of
thousand delighted (eeo me WjjJI
purchnBors who have bought of them
last fifteen years. Boe what they offer;
For Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Washington County.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE.
Aloxnmlor Archer has in due form applied
to tho undersigned for permanent letters of
administration on tho estate of Mrs. Beedy
Fuller, late ot said oounty, deooaBod, and 1
will pass upon said upplioution on the first
Monday in May, 1886, at my oflloo in’ Bon-
dersville,
Given undor my hand and official signa
ture this 31st day of March, 1886.
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
4-.1 —4t
For Administrator’s Dismission.
GEORGIA—Washington County
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
E. A. Bullivan, Administrator of tho estate
of Goorge Veal applies to me for letters of
dismission from the Administration of the
estate of said deceased, and I will pass up
on his application on tho first Monday in Ju
ly, 1886. 1
Given undor my hand and official signa
ture this 26 tit day of March, 1886.
M NEWMAN, Ordinary,
4-l-3m
For Administrator’s Dismission.
GEORGIA—Washington County,
Ordinary’s Offioe.
E. A. Sullivan, Oounty Administrator, Ad
ministrator of the estate of Benjamin Brant
ley, late of said oonnty, deoeasod, applies to
mo for letters of dismission from said estate,
and I will pas3 upon his application on the
first Monday in May, 1886.
Given under my hand officially this 27th
day of Jeuary, 1886.
2-4 -3m M. NEWMAN, Ordinary.
,rsYi. e If you oan buy as good u buggy or wagon
Given under my hand officially this 26tb made by carriage makers ol your own oounty
iy of March, 1886. why notjpatronize them nnd encourage home
day
4-1—3m
encourage
M. NEWMAN, Ordinary. Jindustry. Murohison Bros. Tennille Ga,
'hay* a full Una on hand.
PIANOS 1 ORGANS
PIANOS—ICoiewooil,
tave, Square, Largo Size, Carved L*i’<
Overstrung Bass. All Improvements,
Only $210. Uprights $225.
Squares, 71 Oot., $225. From Old M
Reliable Makers. Swoot tODed, P eIlet
and ilurablo. Good for a lifetime.
OIU4ANS- Walnut «$«*•
Extended Top, two sets Reeds, 5 Stops,
only $55; four sets lleeda, 7 Stops, on J
$65; 9 Stops, $70. In elegsut ca*«.
richly ornamented; guaranteed in * >
construction and durability.
Ten Urst-olass MakerB and °y or .
cUfloien. styles to select from. hMJ
stallmeuts; $15 monthly on riano i
$5 an Organs, and
With Each Piano, A Good Stool &Cow
With Each Organ,a Good Stool « {Ej,
With Each Piano dr Organ,Book W
An’ to cap the climax, they actually^ e 1
Instrument to your nearest depot or
wmli"? 1
ALL FREIGHT TA«>
Take my advice; they d:d ft ‘ r ,L 0D ’t Iff
thoy will du the some by yo. Bn
tu beat them down, fur they have
OILY OWK w
an’ they stick to it like a coon to a ^ M or pij
of them, an’ thoy will ' ‘ DJ nie •*.
back yure money. Bond Y n wiD t, sn
postomce, on’ tell ’em wbat y
they’ll send you mor’n a peck j,elpI®
circulars and prioe lists, wb ° , Jess P u *
pick out the Instrument yo
on youre letter: MOSlU
LUDDEN A BATES BOUTHEBN *
HOUSE, SAVANNAH, ° A ’ rit
an' it will go rite, on yo H 8 1 * ^ boi*
a jiffy, fur they all git up soo®
in’,I kin toll y«' BBTgl
P. 8.—They wanted me to b* ‘ n0 ins*
fur this settlement, but 1 bR i.!t would P*J|
jess now, an’ I don’t reckon bit * oD ,g
no how, as the folks is 80 il »ir, ^
things. But I don’t keer ef they #\
aner is here tu stay, ef Hns hoi#
gits down on me about nit.