About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1891)
\ LOCAL ITEMS. ON® ENJOY® Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Gyrup of Figs is the only remedy of its hind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualifies commend it to all and hnvo mado it tho most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for Rale in 60o b and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on bund will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. -SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, ADUISVILLE, AY. Ad IV YORK, N.Y, CHURCH SERVICES. 1st Sunday. METHODIST, Frcaohing at 11.. m. and 7 p. m., Rev. J. W. Weston, pastor. BAPTIST, Preaohing at bisters’ Saturday and Sun day at 11 a. m., by Kov, B. H. Ivey, pastor. Tsnnille Baptist oburoh, Rov.JT. J. Book pastor-1’roaoliing next Sunday at 11 a. in sad 7, p.rn. CHRISTIAN. Presohlng at Tennllle at 11 a. m. At S*n- derevlllo, 7 p. so., itov, F. L. Adams, pastor, METHODIST. Preaching at Tennillo at 11 a. in., and In Ntndersvillu at 7 p. m., Bov. J. W. Weston, pastor. PICSHElVniEN«-MI|t;on IIAII IT-In all the world (tier. I. but ou. cure, Dr. Halil.' Golden Hpeclflc. It oan be given in a cup of tea or coffee Without tho knowledge of the person taking It, effeoting n speedy and permanent cure, Whelhee tho patient is a moderate drinker or aa alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunk ards liav» hern cured, who lmv. taken the Gfiften Spooitio in their coffoo without their xaowledge, and today believe thoy quit drinking of their own free will. No harm- fal results from its administration. Cures gaaranteed, Bond for circulars and lull particulars. Address In confidence. Gold- W Srsuxc Go.' ISO ltaco Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. f Irlef Locals, New Year’s day,—1891. Let Oharity, sweet Oharity Now her lovely scopter sway, Tho lcgaoy of our dying Kiog. The sweetest note that angels sing. Ordinary’s Court next Monday. Public Salo day, next Tuesday. The Herald wishes a happy New Year to ils readers, and many pleasant retnrns. Prayer meeting to-nighi,— appropriate Bervloe for the New Year. All invited. City High School opens next Monday, Bend in the ohildrsn. Tuition free. Personal. Popularly called the king of medlotnes— Hood's Sarsaparilla. It conquers scrofula, B.ilt rhcutU'tiDU all other blood difltWNOR. Election of oounty offloers next Wedues day, 7th inst. Several new citations from the honorable Ordinary, appear in this issue. Xmas just past, by almost universal cou sent, is said to hs one of the quietest ever known. Good Georgia syrup is selling from wag ons, says the Hawkinsvllle News-Dlspatcb, at 25 cts. n gailoD, Here Vd have heard of noue selling tor less than 40 eta. per gallon, No paper last week. We had to celebrate XmaB, you know. Subscribers have oorne in very encouraging ly reoently, tor which Ike Herald renders thanks. Tho kind words spoken in its be half, and the good offices of many friends in its interest, are gratefully appreciated. Tho Herald is the friend of li ashington oounty and of alAts peoplo, tho past wo think liaH provod this tact, and we hope the future will but confirm it. Bewtiri! of Ointment* for f'sa- turrli Hint 4 'onlnln Mercury, br mercury will snrely destroy the sense of smell and completely dorange the whole system when entering it through the muoons snrlaous. Huoh articles should never be nsod except on prescriptions from repntable physicians, as the danger thoy will do is ten told to the good yon con possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cnee manufact ured by F. J. Cheney & Go , Toledo, O., contains no tueroury, and is taken internal ly, and aots directly upon the blood and lnucons surfaces of the system. Iu baying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo suro yon get the gen- nino. It is taken internally, and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J, Chenoy A Oo. ^•-Sold by Druggists, prtoe 7Go. per bot tle. M nr r luge no Failure. The long list of marriages announced in this week's Hbbald abundantly proves this. Why, many people hav* married lately, as Paddy says, that were never married before. During 1890 the Ordinary issued 109 licens es for white and 185 lor colored persons. If you suffer pricking pains on moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and find your sight weak and failing, yon shonld promptly use Dr. J. H. McLean's Strength ening Eyo Salve. 25 cents a box. Y’ou cannot accomplish any work or bnBi- ntss uule.is yon f.-ll w< 11. If you feel used np—tired out—tako Dr. J. H. McLean s Sar saparilla. It will give jou health, strength and vitality. Buckltu's Arnica Salve. Th» Best Salve in tlio world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorts, Ulcers, Halt Hhouui, Fever Seres, Tetter, Chappod Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly enrea 1’ilcs, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or meney refunded. Prioo 25 cents per box. •er isle by Wm. Uuwliogs. AKrlciilliirnl Society. The annual meeting of tho Washington Oounty Agricultural Sooiety will bo held on the first Saturday in January 1891, in the Court House at 11 o'clock a. m. B. C. Habris, II. N. Holufikld, President. Secretary. People talk of moneyed responsibility. 'There is no responsibility like a baby. How Important thou, that its hoaUii be maintain ed by the use of Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup. Price 26 cents. Why grow profane and make uso oi ugly •bjurgations against your naHal ostarrb, when COMMENDABLE. All olairns not consistent with the high eberacter of Syrnp of Figs are purposely avoided by tho Cal. Fig Syrup Company It acta gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, oleansing the system effectually, but it is not a cure-all and makes no pretensions that overy bottle will not substantiate. i few applications- of Old Ss'Ts Catarrh rill roliev Cure will relieve and oure you. Tho prioe K this valuublo remody is 25 cents. •nudersvllle Cotton Market. Good Middling 9 4 Middling 8 Lew Middling 7J Plies! riles! ItelalniY files. Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching and lUnalng niobt at night; worse by scratching If allowed to continue tumors form, whlcl often bleed aud ulcerate, becoming very •ere. Dwayne's Ointment stops the ilcbiug •ad bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most ouee removes the tumors. At draggists, or by snail, for GO cents, Dr.Bwayne It bon Philadelphia. ni'LKlt /lull HOMME*. Two and a half cur loads of Mules and a belt car of horses have arrived. Come und •••them. Chau. G. Bawunus. Goto Mrs.C. 0. iiiuwn to goto new Horn Btwlng machine. Cm make easy term if you dent want to pay - ah. ISeacii A Farmer, Lodistillb Ga. •ANDIillBVILLlD PROVISION 91A It MKT, © Bason sides por lb Bulk " » C Flour - 6.50 Plain hams " 13J Shoulders “ 7 Lard @ 8 4 ' ~ on oft • Oaffee 90. 95 & U Sugar @ 74 to raC lib its ...7 to la small quantities, prioos a fraotion high Pleur ipatent $-1.60 Carn.. M) Meal “ bn. 85to Bf|l “ doz @ Batter •• 20 @95 Bhiehens .15 Qt 30 All OctoBWiai'Ittii. Mr- J. F. Northiugton of Oconee e vener able aud much beloved citizen made a pleas ant call at the Herald offioe this week. He bAH been visiting friends in Tennillo and Ban dersviile for some days past. Ho is now over 81 years of ago and still retains wonderful vigor and activity for one of his years' His memory is remarkably retentive, and he loves to speak ol the events ol a half oontury ago, that occurred during his residence here. About 5li jours ago in 1834, he built the bouse on Oburoh street now ooonpled by Mr. Shannon, near the Baptist Church, and lived (here. For over 60 years he has been • mem- bor of the Methodist Oburoh, aud his love for (he people of God, soeius to grew with his years. His pure and exemplary life, his rnoek and gentle spirit, make him ever B welcome visitor to our town. Mr. W'G.Fnrso is on a trip to Brunswick. Mr. Hermann Bashinskthas returned from Troy, Ala., and renamed his old post in the house of F. Hipp ‘s Son St Co. MiRsCallie Johnston is visiting her relative Mrs. D. D. Davis of this city, Bev. Geo. S. Johnson, was a welcome visi tor here daring the holidays, Mrs. J. S. Wood aud ohildren of Savannah visited relntivis here recently. Mr. T. J. Hamilton after au absenoe of 90 years is visiting relatives In South Carolina.' Mrs. W. L. Mathews, Jr. and ohildren are visiting her father. Itov. Wm. Park and family Judge Mathews aeoompeniod them bnt re turned to Sylvanla after a brief visit. Mr. 11. L. Perk after a brief visit to San- dersviile lust week, left for Sylvueia, where he is engaged on the Telephone. Mies Mary Groves of Marietta, Ga , is visit- log relatives in the ol'y. Mrs. C. B. Chapman and children, tho family oi the editor of the Progross, hive ar rived at their new home on Ftoyd street. Miss Alice Uodnelt pleasantly remumbtrel as a former excellent teacher in the City 11 igb School, is rnukiDg a highly appreciated visit to her many friends in the city. Rev, Geo. P. Parker of the South Ga. Con ference made a pleasant call at the Hibald offioe ono day last week, //a has now left for Blaokshear his appointment fur the next Con ference year. His many friends in his boy hoad's home wiali him much snooess Mrs Parker spent the holidays with her father, Dr, J. II. Palmer near Oooneo. Miss Maria Haynes west to Atlaate on Monday, on a brief visit. liev. J. W. Weston and Mrs. Weston after the adjournment of Conference, visited Itov. J. D. Chapmen end family of Milledgeville, wh. ro their ohildren had been spending a few days. All returned home on Thursday last. Mr. Wanton and family seom pleased at their return, and the good people of San dersviile are also pleased at having them to remain with ns again. All wish them a pleas ant sojourn. Mrs. Wm Gallaher is visiting in Romo. Mr. H. N. Uallahor spent a few days in the oity this week, leaving to-day. Mr. TP. J. Joiner Jr. ODeofTennille'solevor sod energetic citizens, made a pleasant call at the Herald offioe on Tuesday. Mr. Charles I. Duggan was quite ill dar ing the holidays bnt wo aro glad to state Ib now oonvalesoing. Prof. Engone V.Orr of Atlanta, but one of Washington county's enterprising young men was in the city last Sabbath. Ho gave an interesting talk to the Sabbath school at the MethodiBt ohurob. Mr. W 8. Trnluck of Biddleville, and the esteemed editor ol tho Riddleville depart ment of the Hebalp, wo regret to learn has been very ill. We nr. glad to add however, that ho was improving ou Sunday last, as we learned from Mr. B. M. Joiner Tho Herald wishes him a speedy recovery, and ita readers generally hope to hear regalarly from him as heretofore. Mr. W. R. Thigpen Is another ol the nu merous victims of the violent oold or grip, that have prevailed here the laHt few weeks. His symptoms rather indicated pneumonia, but it is hoped that prompt treatment will soon restore him to his ouual health. Dr. Charles L. Kiog of Whitcsboro, Texas, haB kindly sent the Herald a copy of the Wbitesboro Jonrnel a handsome weekly pub lished in that thriving oity. Dr. King is remembered as a Bandersville box, and the friends of bis yonth, will he glad to hear of his sneoess in Texes. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. House ol Olarksville are visiting the family of Mr. K. J N. Wal den, the lather of Mrs. House. Mr. House is well known as a dealer in mules aud horses. He has some stook on band now for sale, and will soon have a large lot for sale on good terms. Died. Intelligent Reader* will notice that Frances Lavinia the Bfllioted daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. F. Hieklin, of Ibis city died on the 8Cth of Deocmber. Tutt’s Pills’ Mtr. Nicy Tonnille, wif*» of Mr. John O . — Tennille, died at tho R«ylnro, n»‘*r Milled^* «>l rt, ' ottN ^*^* > t # on?y W »uririi« C rSJuit ville on the 20th ol December and * »s buried 5f°“ a disordered liver, vlst at Tabemaoie on the 22d vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia Mrs. Tennille was 60 years of ago, SO of Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious which, were spent in the membership of the Pnlip Flatiilnnnn .1. M- thodist ohurob. She first join- t at Piny For , hc „ 0 t ’ h . y Mount, but transferred her membership to fallible, hut »ro asnenrlr sons It H elble to muku n remedy. l»?iVo, atfitE Tabernacle Methodist church, wtiare hvr membership renminol until her death. She was ardent iu bor attachment to the church and was aa orderly, exemplary mem ber, loving to attend its services vhen aide to do so. For tho last few year subject of sore affliotlon, which her mind, that she wra srnt to l Milledgeville, where she died. She leaves au aged husband, v the loss of a leg iu tho Uuuledet. and unw is left alone, also i, daughters, Mrs H. H. Herring u J. Morris. For those beroaved «as the affeoiq t nl'im at snffero servlr SOLO 13 VliKYWULItK. t’Hli tHJKK.V* LAST Ol'TRII A I'rop Kiliirntloti or Ono Ymr'i Trovrl In Ktir»|)c, To Tho Queen's "Word Contest," which the publishers of Dial magazine announce it the hit one thy will roer offer, A Tree Ed ica nsrrie l ;**" n bonsl-tlng of a Three Year's Course in Virs .A, Canadian «r American Seminary or Ool- and es. * **8*' Including all expert*"*, tuition and penally for tho bereaved husba - 1 n Ida ol I ,0 * u ' l v, l-i by the publishers ot "The age and suffering much syntpal) \ is tail. jW'oen, orOunlear Abroal. consisting ol Mr Enoch M. Houghton, who-, illness has °" ‘ E "*' r ” 1 ' r i ' el E ' r i P 0 ' "» beon in utioned in tbe IIbbald di.l at thei?_. '* t>ai! ' w '** 1,0 K' v "" ,0 l he per- home of his tathor Major Albert K mgliton, in Riddleville on the 25th of Dot-ember. For two years or more, Mr. Ronghtun was a suf ferer from pulmonary disease,winch was the sourou of grave apprehension to lit itself and to his friends. Remedies and counsels of physicians all seemed powerless to arrest its ravages. A trip to Florida wAa tic Jertsknn iu the hope that the charge to tins genial olimate might l> nefit him, hut vl seemed in vain. He howover was ablo grmrally to keep up, nnlil some two days or more be fore his death, when he was compelled to yield to the rapid inroads of the destroyer. Mr. Ronghton wsh a member of tho Molho dist ohnroh, having joinod 0 or H 'ears ago, and this to his now sorrowing parents, and friends is a sonroe of greatest comfort and satisfaction. Mr Ronghton mad ■ many at tached friends dating his stay iD S .nuorsville, by his oourteons manners, and lit nprigbt and gentlemanly bearing,who deep'y deplore bis early death. To the stricken paronts and loved ones, tho Hbuald tenders sincere sympathy. Takos 1000 people to buy Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, at 50 cunts a buttle, to make up $500. Guo failure to oure would tako the profit from 4000 sales, Its makers profess to euro "oold in tho head," and even ehronio catarrh, and if they fail they pay $500 tor their over ounfldenoo, — Not iu newspaper words hut in hard c tshl Think of what confldonoo it takes to put that in the papers—and mean it. Its makers believe in tho remedy. Isn't It worth a trial ? Isn't any trial |-r6terable to catarrh? KINDKKY AO I ll s. FROM NATURE’S STORE HOUSE. Comes all the component parts of 8. 8. 8. There is no chemical nor anything which comes from the chemist's shop contained in it. H 8 8. is theroforo a perfectly safe and harmless remedy, yet sn powerful is it that It has nevor failed to cure Blood Poison. It always cures Scrofula, if taken before some part is bo seriously impaired as to render a cure impossible. It relieves Morouria! rthoumatism, nnd ourss all sortR of Erup tions, Pimples, Blotches. elo.,bv eliminating the poison from tho blood. 8. S. S. has enrod thousands of oasos of Skin Cancer, and many oases of Rolrrhns Cancer. It is uo experiment to take S. S. S. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail ed free. SW1PT SPECIFIC t o.. Atlanta, Ga. Always gives relief.—I have always used Salvation Oil in my own oase for neuralgia, and experienced mnoh benefit from its use. It is very penetrating and always gives re lief. J. S LEWIS, 54 Fayotte St., Baltimore, Md. Unolo Remus has wisely declared that •mole don't kick 'oordin to no rcle." and 'that colds have no systematic way of taking hold of a person.” The only H»fe oure, when they do, is n bottle of Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup. Price 25 its. MARIUKU. Merit Win*. Wo desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been Belling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Now Life Pills, Buoklen’s Arnica Salve aud Eleo- trio Bitters, and have never handled reme- dies that sell sb well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, aud we stand ready to refund the purchase prioe, if satis factory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Wm. Rawlings, Druggist. _ Mule* Kcxt Tua»d»y, cts Three times a day The following Sheriff's sales are published for next Tuesday, Ctb of January : A house and lot in Davlsboro, the proper ty of W. M. Parker. One-eloventk undivided interest In 833 acres of land in the 99th or Deepstep dis triot.the property of Peter O. Wood. Gne-tenth undivided interest of traot of land, 150 sores in *J3d or Sun Hill distriot, the property of L. G. Shutting. One-sixth interest jn 350 aores of Und iu 100th or Clay ’s distriot, tho properly of J. D. F. Taylor. 225 softs of land near Oconee, the proper ty of W. T. Wood. Three bales of cotton, the properly of Ar ohie Leo, also corn, fodder, one horse, wug on, one mule, cotton seed, eto. Guardian’s Bale - 26 acres of land, belong ing to minor children of Mrs Ella Sumner. Administrator's Sale : 152 acres of land belonging to ibe estate of Mrs. Ann E. Kel ley. Auotion Sale : Several fine oows, 2 hora- „, buggy, oert, wagon, farming tools Ao., are advertisod for sale by Jadge J. K. Hines, Take Roy’s blood purificrthree •"rijjKfgS jfikjSS KOV § druggist for ft. IPhen you are constipated, have headache or loss of appetite, tako Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and lltduey Pillets; they ere pleasant to take and. will euro you. By the Rov, T. J. Holmes at the residenoo of tho bride's father, on Dec. 17th, Mist Fro nic Vloye and Mr. Haynes Hartley. Married, Deo. 25th, by the Rev. T. J Holmes at the rosidenoe of the bride's father, Miss Mamie, the accomplished daughter of Hon. A. J. Holmes of Daviskoro, to Mr. W, H. Wynne of Sandersville. After a bountiful repast, tho happy oonple took the Central for Augusta and Crawiord vilie to spend the Christmas among friends and relatives. They were the recipients of many valuable and useful presents. Sandersville will be their future home. At the residence of the bride's father in Scrivon county, on the morning ot the 14th alt,, Rev. J. Arlie Mobley to Miss 11a E Lanier, Rev. A. L. Brantley officiating. At the residence of the bride's mother, on the 23d ult., Mr. John R. Boyd to Mrs. Sal lie Leyton, Rev.J. Arlio Mobley officiating, At the rosidenoe of the bride's mother on the 21st nit., Mr. Wm. A. Kitchens to Miss Miss Leila Boyd, Rev. J. Arlie Mobley ofilo latiog. At Mt. Moriah ohnrcb on the morning of the 21st nit., Mr, L. F. Odom to Miss Oorno- lia Brown, Rev. J. Arlio Mobley officiating. On Deo. 18th, by Guo. W. Doolittle, J. P., Noah Kittroll and Miss Martha Tompkins. On the 21th ult. by 'J. Frank Wulkor, N.P. end J. P. ex. off., James T. Amerson Jr. and Miss Vidue M. Welch. By Rev. J. M. Smith, on ibe-2ith ult., J. E. Darden end Miss Alice Brantley, Ou Deo. 301b, by Rev. B. H. Ivey, Joseph Mills and Miss Bailie Johnson. On the 14th Deo., by Rev B. 11. Ivey, M. R. Holder and Miss Saliie F, Tanner. On the 21st nit , by Ed Swint, J. P„ Bam’l. Johnson and Miss Marny Trawick. Christmas time, and all arc in high glop. The weather is beautiful, aDd wo wish for all a merry time, and that charity, peace and sobriety may abound. Let us not forget those who have not the means to Oil little stockings hung for Santa Clans’ visits. Miss pflii Dunham is visiting Mrs. S. D, Trawick near Dwight. Miss Leila Fulghum of Maoon is spending soma time with tho family of J. O. Duggan and othet relatives here. Mr. Diok W'urthen Is spending the holi days at home. Misses Fannie and Bessie GhoesliDg of Warren are stopping with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Wiley Harris of Saudcrsvillo visited her sister, Mrs. Hooks, last weok. Mrs, Hooks has been quite sick, wo hope to know of her early reoovery. Mrs. Hitchcock has been visitiug her son, Mr. 8. M. Hitchcock, and oilier relatives and friomls near Wartken, returning home last week. Miss Pearl Duggan is visiting her sister, ilrs. S. D. Trawick. The health of our community is generally good. Rov. A. It. Richardson closed his pastorate with Bethlehem church at Warlhen, preach ing bis last sermon on Sunday night. Con gregation was good botli iD the day and at night. Ho leaves with tho vory host of leel- ing between both pastor and people, and rauoh regret is expressed because of tho oir- oumstuDces t bat rendered his resignation peoessary. His Inkers liavo been very ac ceptable to church aud congregation; fortuu ate is any churoh to have snob a pastor, faithful,earnest, eloquent and sound in doo- trino. The name of Rev. A. R, Richardson will ever hold a warm place in the hearts of the members of Bethlehem, aud Ibe memory of bit labor ot love will he held in the high est esteem. Two bright-laoed, manly little sons ac companied him ou his last visit to the church. It was evident from their appear ance and bearing that thoy are well trained. Their good behavior aud sweet BiogiDg so impressed the church that when it was pro posed to pay their expenses on the railroad tho amfiunt was raised checrlnlly He leaves with salary fully paid. Scuma. son sending thorn tho largest list of words made frora Iko text wkioh is announced in tho last issue of "The Queen." A specia deposit of $750 has boon made in tho Dr. minion Bank of Canada, to oarry ont this of fer. Many other useful and valuable priz- es will be awarded in order of merit. Tho publishers nf "Tho Queen" have made their family magazine famous throughout both Canada and tho United States by tho lib- eral prizes givrn in their previous competi- tionB, nnd ns this will )x>iilivelybe the hit one offer*!, they intend to make it exoel nil oth- aa regards the valne of the prizes. Send six two cent. U. H. stamps for copy of "Tho Queee" containing tho tuxt, complete rales and list of prizes. Address The Canadian Queen, Toronto, Canada. o!' pH in Leavening Pow«r.—U. 8. <Wt Report, Ang. t\ ltt| Baking Rwtler ABSOLUTE®* PURE Canwwrclal Celkfi KSTiATAStv; «!7T Chtapul A Beit Buiinm Collif* in Me World ffickMl lie.nor ast 2oU Slt-lftl *v*r oil Olh'r CotlGflW. •' S’^rV’.V Uonary, and Hoard, about ME. ftkorl-Boo4, TfathWHl* iMani apotlaltlM. NaTaMUai. ■•totBow. OraflaatM •••caaeNl Thla eitr U baaattNI aa« baoltfcful. r« tfmUra ft«4r«i W Ufcmr ft. ^Ufc, UiiacHi, JLf. J H. & VV. W. WILLIAMS. DIAMONDS* WATCHES, silveuwaue and novelties, . GOLD HEADED rAUA80LS, GOLD HEADED UMB11 ELLAS, OOLD HEADED WALKING CANE8, OPEItA GLASSES, VASES IN BISQUE, LADIES’ SIDE COMBS, BOOEUs’ CUTLERY, FRUIT KNIVES, OLOVE BUTTONERS, BEAUTIFUL BRONZES, BEAD NECK CHAINS, GOLD PENS AND EYE-aLASSES. A Bull Till el. While blind Lum wus pumping water for the 8. A T engine on yesterday, a sneak thief slipped np and stolo his watoh from his vest. A lnzv negro that will steal from an Industrious blind negro, merit* the heaviest penally of the law. The watoh was ao open faoe, silver stem winder. Tbe largest stock of fine Jewelry aud presents of all kinds in tbe oity. We lead everything in onr line. None can surpass ns in repairing fine Watches and Jewelry. J H. & W. W. WILLIAMS. Sincerely thanking my friends for their kindness in tbs pest, I snnonnoe myaclf for re-cleotion to the offioe of Tax Collector, sub- jsot to the approaching election in Jauuerr, and pledge my sell to dleohargc the dutire required of mete tbe best of my ability, if honored again. Faithfnlly roars, B. T Kawunos. 352 Second St. - - Maoon, Gft. 1 respectfully announoajny oandldsor for ro-eleotion to tba ( “ A full Hue of Embroidery, Painting, and Paper Flower materials. Stamp ing patterns and Powder, Zephyrs, Worsteds and Knitting Yarns. Al so all kinds of Military and Fanoy Goods on hand—Badges, Regalias, Banners etc., made to order. Stamping at shortest notice, Mail orders promptly attended to. MRS. G. M. THONNESEN, 13BJ York St. Savannah, Ga. Ordinary’s Citations. After nil, tho mild agenci-s are the host. Torhaps they work more slowly, hut they work surely. Dr. Fierce’s l'lmi-mut Pellets are an active agency l>nt quiet nml mild. Thoy’ro sugar-coated, easy to take, never shock nor derange tho Hystem aud half their power is the mil l wav in which tluir work is done. Rmallest, cheapest, easiest to take. Ooe a dose. Twenty-ffvo oeutsa vial. Of all druggists. n\ corn hack Ann s Or you nru all woi u out, really uool foi uotMng it U gftiiernl drhliftv. Try tno\ At ATT Kits. U Will cuic you. nml civo u c<*m1 appetite. Ly till •IfHlefH ill lltctlif'ilji* Hold 1891. • Harper’s Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The Twolth Volume of Harper's Voting People begins on November 4, 1890. This boNt and most oomprohuusive weekly ip the worp for young readers presents a rich and attractive programme. In fiction th.ro will be "Carapmatos : A Story of tbe Plains," bj Kibk Muniioz ; • M«-n of Iron," a romance, by Howaiio Pyi.e, with illustrutious by tbe author, ; "Flying Hill Farm," hy Scrum Kwurr ; "Tbe Moon Prince." by R. K Mon- eitthick ; and "Yellowtop," by Annie Buon bon Kino. In addition to those five serials, there will bo storieB in two or three parts by Thomas Nelson Fade, Hjalmaii Hjohth Borasen. Eijwin Lassetiem Bynner. Habuirt Prescott Sboffobd, Mary E. Wilkins Nora Perux, nnd others. Short stories, and arti cles on sciiuou, history, travel, adventure, games anil sports, with hundreds of illustra tions ot the highest, chnioeter, will render Harper’s Young J’eople for 1891 unrivalled »» a miscellany ot the best reading for boys aDd girls. Year’s Support. GBORGIA—Washington Ooqnty. [Ordinary's Offioe: G EORGIA—Washington Connly—Ordina ry's Offioe—Whereas, the appraisers ap pointed to set Apart and Resign a year's anp port fur Frances Povno nnd her four minor children, ont bf tho estate of Green Payne late of said county, dcosnsed, have filed their return iu this offioe: All persons con cerned lire bernhy required to bo and ap pear at the ounrt of ordinary of said comi ty on the first Monday io February, 1891, aud show cense, if any they have, why said return should not bo approved and made the jndgUM-utof sail court. Given under my baud officially, this let lay of Jnuivtry 1891. M. Newman, 4L Ordinary, W. O For Leave to Sell Land. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Offioe. George W. Gumming, Administrator of the state of David O. Gumming late ol said oounty, deceased applies to the nodersighed for leave to sell the land belonging to said estate, sn-1 said npplioution will be heard on tbe 1st Monday in February 1891 at my of. Uoo in Sandersville. Given under my hand officially this let day of Jaunary 1891. IM. Newman, 4t. Ordinary, W, O. For ] leave to Sell Land. For Comity Treasurer. I r- spool fully aonnnnoo mjself as* otn- iidntofir County Treasurer at the^nelt decllon. ... ) Wm O j ». FOR SHERIFF. r re.pcotinily announce mvietf a o»ndl- la'e for re-election to to the otfioe ot Sheiiff if Wn-hlng'-'n county at the election in f vniary next, and solicit the snppor* of the uibbo. Mr record In ib- past ,»ill furnish he best pledge I can make fnr the intnre. C. A. Walt. Sandersville, Oot. 2Jr For County Surveyor. Having served (^citizens ot Washington ttMKtv innnty as OonntjffiffiTf vevor lor several yeore n the paet, I Again annnnnce myself ee n candidate for tbek offioe at the election in fannary neit. I reepeolfnlly solicit tb« suffrage of the rotere of Washington county, Moroan L. Jackson. Oot. 2d, '90. te. For Clerk Superior Court. I announce myself a candidate for re- cleotion to tbe office of Oierk of the Superior Court of Washington county. I ruler to my record as enoh officer io the pot and invita the inquiry of tbe penpln into my offloi.l eats, through eny Intelligent source, end if found entirely trustworthy ee an officer, I reapedUully aak the euffrage ol my fellow oltiaene. Election January 7, 1891. O. W. Snell. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. Fwr Treniurer, To the Vortne or Wa**inotjn County. offloo ol Treasurer of Wash ington oounty. Thankful (or your support in tbe past I aolicit it again at tbe January cleotion, aud pledge myself to use niv hast endeavors to adranoe tbe Interests nf the ymnty, J. R Thigpen. POK MHJBHIPP. The many friends ot P, 8. Strange take great pleasure in announcing his name, as a auitablo candidate for the Sheriffs offioe et the ensuing election. He being a hightnned gentleman, a sturdy worker, attentive to be* alnoee, will no doubt mekean efficient officer, Tbe patronago ot the voter* of Washington ‘ oounty is respootfnlly solicited tA hie behalf, By a Hon or Fiibnd-i. Bept, 11, te tonSC Mnllvcol INSItHHlihNI neralill The firm name of fa this day dlasolred by ■ J. Joiner, Jr. will roa.| ____ own name, and receipt for all acoount. tho firm and pay ell demand* again* seme. B MONK8, & - W. rWMEB,, Tennille, Ga., deo 18—30i) Notioo to Debtois nad t. .. . All persons having demand**** estate of 8. W. Burnett of this <!7?R ceased, are hereby notified to rendi demands In ibe nndereigned aoo< - law ; and all persons indebted to **P • are required to make immediate p ! * This 10th ol December 1890. Joseph M. 6t. Admin Notice to Debtors aud Cred^ All persons having demand* against tate of Mrs Ann E. Kelley late of tb,| ly, deoeaeed, aro hereby notified to® iu their demanda to tbe undersigned n ing to law , and all persons indebted to "state am required to make immediate p, out. Thie 10th of December 1890. I M. F. Kelley, Gw Adm'r. of Mrs .Ann E. Kelley. r1 EOHGIA - Washington ConDty—Ordi- VT nary's Office—S. O. Jordan, County Ad ministrator, Administrator of tbe estate ot Gordy Gaskins lato nf said county deceased, applies to the undersigned for leave to sell the land belonging to said estate, and laid application will be hoard oo the first Mon day in February 1891, at my offloo in San- dersvilis. Given under lay hand officially this 1st dny oi January 1891. M. Newman. 4t. Ordinary, W, O. "The best weekly publication for young people in existence It is edited with scru pulous care aud attention, and instruction aDd entertainment are mingled in its pages iD just the right proportions to captivate the minds of the young, and at tho same time to develop their thiuking powers.”—N. Y. Observer. Hinny I’ersons Are broken down from overwork or household Diod on the 2tst day of Deoember, 1990, Dawnio Griffin, aged twenty-one years. The subject of this notice whs a young man ot tiue qualities,—he was a dutiful son und ooDduotcii himself iu u way that won the obteem of ull who know him.' It might well bs Hul.l that "nonu knew him but to love him." W'biie in the perfect vigor of youth, aud with the promise of u long life before him, he was Btrioken w ith Ibnt tell destroyer, ooa- sumptioD, which he withstood for two loug years, but, al..s ! it was too much for frail man to bear. While he was yet iiopiog to overcomo the diueese, it assumed a more se vere lorm, which shod overcame his feeble constitution, then death oame to Lis relief Rebel indeed it was, fnr while he had never connected himself with any church, he felt evidences behind him tbnt he had made pence wiib God. He was buried at the family cemetery on the 22nd of December, and the I-rge oon course of friends und relatives th .1 attended his funeral are sufficient evidence, that be was held iu high esteem. Our sympathies go out to hie dear afflicted mother; it seemed more than she ,ould bear. But, mother, lather and brothers, weep not, lor your loss is his eternal gain Now pre pare to meet that dear boy in ilie "sweet bye and bye," wheie parting is t o more He has fjughi u good tight, he h--s gained the viotor,', and is now ■ Asleep in Jesus, bh-BHuftkfup From which none ever weep. Ml. A. TEI MS: Postage Prepaid, $2.00 Per Year. Vot XII begins November 4, 1890. Volumes VIII , X and XI. of Harper's Young People bound in cloth will bo sent by mail, postage paid, on reoeipt of $3 60 oaob Tbe other volumes are out of priut. Specimen Copy sent on receipt oj a 2 cent stump. SiDgle naiiibers, Five Cents each. Remittances should be mudo by Post-ufflca Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of uaiu-kr ,v Buoth- ebh. Address : HARPER A BROTHERS, Now York. Harper’s Young People and 'Sandersville Hebalp 1 year, £2.50. A Good Farm for Sale. Seventy-five acres, more or less, under cultivation ; 200 or more easily takou in,con sisting of good pine, buy, and hammock lands. A new two-story dwelling, kitobeo Ao., also large shelters, barns, stables. Aa A good grape, apple and peach orobard. Two wells 40 feet deep. Location perfectly healthy, in good neighborhood, 2 miles from Ooouee river, 8 miles from S A M . K R., one from a small village. Sold at less thun (4) four dollars per acre. Appplv to T. A MoGbkuoui Deo. 11, '90 McBride. Qa. Election Notice. GEORGIA—Waelimjjton Oounty. Obdin aiiy’s Office. Id oomplianap with § 1322 of the Oodiw Georgia of 18M, Notioe t* hereby given that ao elootioo will be held at the various eleotioo preolnate in the connty on Wednesday, the 7th day of January, 1891, fora Clerk of tho Buparior Court, Sheriff, Treaanrer, Tax Collector, Tax Receiver, Surveyor and Ooroner for' aaid •ount.y, under tbe same rule* and regulations as are provided tor election! for metubere of tbe General Assembly. Given under my hand officially this Std day ol December 1890. *f. Newman, 1 Ordinary. W 'p. For Administrator's Distnissiou. G EO RGIA — Wasiiinoton County—Ordina- iiy'h Office —Mrs. A. M. Prtuee Admin istratrix and-John D. Prince Administrator ol be c-stute ol Syivauus Prinoo have in due form applied to mo for letters of dismission from the administration of said estate, and I will puss upon their applioation on the first Monday iu April 1891 at my offloo in San- dersviile. Given under my bund officially this 1st duy ol January* 1891. M. Newman, 3 moB. Ordinary, W. O. Year's Support. For Administrators’ Diamiaaiou. G EORGIA—Waabingtoa Oaunty—Ordina ry e Office—Mre. fa. G O.. tratrix of the astata of B, A. Smith, Uta h! said oonnty, deceased, applies to me for 1st. tere of dlemission from aaid administration, •od I will pass upon her applioation no tba first Mon-day in Janaary next, at my nffiet in Sandersville, aaid county. This the 6th day of Ootober, 1.390. M. NEWlfAN, Ordinary. Notioe. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. In oomplianoe with section 3650. of the Code of Georgia of 1882, notice la hereby give •n that from and after the flret day of Jan- Goor^iu—Was'iimitou (Juuuty. Ordinary’s Office. Win reus the appiaissrs appointed to set apart and as.-ign a year’s support for Salli. Audersmi, cl’d., out of the estate of E >ho Auiler.'u. U'eof s .id couuG, deceased, have fil.-rt ihtir return in this offioe. All persons concerned »re hereby required to be nml appear at the Court of Ordinary of saifi^ county ou ttie first Monday in February 1891! and show cause, if any they have, why return ehonM ool ho approved aud^jtnafi* tbe jufigment ot said cmi'i. Given uuler my l.vid officially t>ds let day ot January 1991. M hKvyUAN, fit. Ordiu^^y, VI, C, v ? If 8 * 1 °? Uo "» •mwtatlng Horn this offioe, which raqnira pnblioation in any newspaper publiahed in the connty having general cironlation," will ha published in tbe Sandersville Hmi,^ ‘ Given under my hand offiolally. this lal day of Deoember, 1890, K. NEWlfAN, Ordinary, For Administrator's Diimiasion. J. L Yarbrough, administrator of tbe <a- teto of Mrs. Htrtie Davie, deo’d., applies for letters of dismission from theelmioistraticn of oatd aetata Application will bo pusstd Grdiaary’s office oo first Monday in u T Jf? D F-*dminletrator of tbe es t?* T. Lung, applies tor letter* dismission from the adtuioieUatlon of For Esomptien ot^ereo %a\ty. GEORGIA—WaBhinRton Cou Mrs H. 8. Rainwater ha< applied emption ot personalty, and I will pasa iipoi? the samo at 10 o’clock r. m. on Monday.f the 12th day of J 'unary 1891. at my office ! This 1st day of January, 1891. M NEWMAN, Ordinary, W, G. •etate, and application will ha passed ‘ “J Ordinarv on first Monday in Feb* by Ordinary on first 1 i88l at hia his oflica. Mr. leetah 1'Utcy llawe (dune, Three carloads of males end horses have! juet arrived, and are now ready tor jou t —' Ou*. a. JUwMti Bright’s d’.seaseissaidto.be prevent dyspepsia, rheumatism, gqut A 0 , oar- i Underwood p'-'" ■ E Hardwick, edminietrt. .. , O. Jfi. Hardwick and ex. jh* Will of Mrs Z. A. HsrdwiokJ n county, applies for let* ion from these reepeotiv* Ordinary wlU pees upon her' “ Monday ip F ,a “* //•ittawey. "attaway, •dmioi Water.
