About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1891)
LOCAL ITEMS. “Sr^ ■■ Eh? . |*a,;'.»s§i| *• - ^\v 33 s '•/ oivb; i$Krjov@ Both the method nud roulta when Syrup of Figs ia l&keu; it is jiUw.tid and refreshing to the taste, and ads gently yet promptly on the Kidney! Liver and Bowels, cleanses Iho tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual < ii ly ili i. Syrup of Figs is the Hilly remedy ot its kind ever pro- duted, plc.'/ ing to the insto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in us nctiou and truly beneficial in its ciiects, prenan d only from tho most healthy and nyivrr.blo substances, its •nany excellent gn-’.litlos commend it to all and luivu made it the moat popular remedy Known. yrup ol‘ Fiys is for sale in 50c end : .'l bottles by all lending drug y .Any reliable dm gist who may not linvo it on hand will pro cun b promptly for any ono who vis' es to try it. i)o Dot accept any substitute. CALIFORMA f 0 SYRUP CO. V FRANCISCO, cn, UOmviLu kv. Ft tv romr, n.y. Brief Locals. Bes Sheriffs Sales (or February. Hoe new legal citations from the Ordinary in this number. Sheriffs sales for February appear in thle paper. A bonfire of old garden seed was made by Df. .Iordan on Tuesday. About 125 worth of seed were burned, and all soed be aella for this season will be new and fresh. Ri.tdloville’e Now Y-sr’s Groutings appear in tills issue. Thanks to our prompt aor r-spomlent, Justice. Returns were exp.ot- ed from other points but they failed to reBoli ua. The iiiusio and tho medicines of Dr. Deo attract largo crowds. The cold weather lias prevented early'gar denera from doing much work, dnrihg ; u . old Christmas. The frequent additions of new subicri- Iters lo the Ueiulu, the last few weeks, Is gra'ifvlng not only to ths editor, but lo the many frUnds of this old friend of the pcc pic. Hnch mark* of appreciation, will bnt servo to give naw aest and ardor to our U. bora for the heat interests of onr good ooun. ty. Tliois in rrrears will please call and ro- uew at an early day. Como and sohsorlbe The fragrant hyacinths were the last to olieer the old year and tlie OrBt to grout the CIIlTllCi r HFiJiVIGES. SECOND BUN DAY. BAPTIST. , l’n .i biog in H.iodi-rsvtll nt, 11, a. ni. and 7, p, m. by the potl ■ Rev• B, B. I vey. Pr- aching nex' S itni'day, at 11, a. m . and Sundi-y 11, a m end Baptist cburoLi.by Uuv onmt-i 1'reaeliing at Tc nnilb iu., by tbo pastor, lluv. Dnvisboro (t, ii. McCall, pustor. . II, n. m. and 7, I I.. Adams. Need In nnov It is pleasant tlou, ni t Ill 1 loll it ,’lilMrrn I tint want building up, should take vn utw:» m mats. Mnlnrls, Indices- All dealers keep It, Appoint unnfi) lor IIiisIiiiiiiIoii 4 Irriilt, Buy Spring, lat Sunday an 1 Satur lay before Duopstep, Had Sunday and Saturday before Oaliin Hill, 3d Hun lay and Ha unlay before, and NewBoth 1 at 1 p. ui. 3rd Sunday. Tabernacle, 4th Him day and Saturday before and New Rvth.d at 1 p ui 4th Sunday. New Bethel, .1 'h Son-lay* an I S ». before. Dill \ (t 1 ’ nil the vvi In llnli III., It cap hi without th It, eiloctiiif’ a s e< whntlu r Ho p * it or m. kiuoliMii, »r arils have been Golden Spc i iti, ii km »led drinkiii, ' their fill results I■ ->m , guiitanti -d, S, a liartiuul.irH. Add ps Hppi n c Oo.‘ ' Ohio. y.ntioii nt hit in hen- Is tint line dire, Golden Sprilll,. i i - up of tea or coffee Ipi' oi the person faking > and p.riiianeut cure, ia a Inin., rain drinker !. J . i htimi.-. >i drank- L.l. who have taken the bei oofl i withogl their day tit ,evo Ihoy quit »ii I re,i will. No harm- a ’ ministr.iii- ii. (din a li*r cin up rs and lull In euulid nre, Gold- flat . ot, t Inolnnatl, Sucklen’e Arnica Salvo. Thk Best Haia j: in tho world lor Cuts, Braises lure 1'1,'i-ib, Halt Rheum. Fever Sorer, iittu, < i„| ,, ,i ;i nda, ( hilblniD*, J-'orns, and all Hkin Km pi ions, and positive, ly cun s 1’ilts. or no pi, v required. It is gnaruntii ] to p|\ j ■: i t jr.hution, oi ntopi t r. Iiitiiii, 1’t r.i cents p< r I,ox. F*r side by Um Kuwlii Special Tax Payers, Photographers. Keep, era of Billiard ond Pool Tables. Dealars in pUtols, pistol cartridges, ,tc , will see a tico from tho Ordinary, Judge Newman, epieial tutorest to them in this istne. After a hriof vacation for the holidays, tho familiar tom a of tho school bell nre again heard, and the happy faces of school obll- dn n wending their way to the schoolroom are again seen on onr streets. May this be 1° tcuobers and pupiis a happy, joyous y*ar, and one marked by the rapid and solid nd vnneement of its pupils. I'll" city High School opened with asploU' did Rttendsnoo on Monday,—about 170 pu pils. Prospects are very encouraging. Farmers nro now busily engaged in nr ranging for the new year. Sowing spring oats will ba one of the labors to olaim atton tinn. Ontsido tbo farming community, bnt lew know the growing trouble of getting la bar, and its unsatisfactory character, »hsn obtained. Grain crops and stock raising furnish the host remedies ogaiast these in. orsnsing difficulties, Wo oannot nnderstnDd, says a valued ox- oh it,g".why men of lirnins and talent oonltn. mi to throw their opportunities away and dis- tress their families and friends by continual ly keeping their hides full ol liquor. I H- ltmur<> of <Miifim-niit for ftirrli flint 4 oniulii Mercurj', as mercury will surely destroy the setiso of sine 1 and oomph tidy derange tho wboie «J -tern when entering it through tho mucous siirlscoH. Su<-h urlicliH should never bo used except on proscriptions from reputable physicians, oh the danger they will do is ten toll to iho good you can possibly derive tr im tl i in Hall's (latarrh Ouse manufact ured by K. J. C’honey »Y Co, Toledo, 0, contains no mercury, and ia taken internal ly, and acts directly upon tho blood «nd mucous surlaoes ot the system. Iu buying llall'n tlatarrh Cure he sure you get the gr.n. nine. I. is taken ints.o.-ilv, ,nd b ffiV■ « In Toledo, Ohio, In F. J. ffi, ney * Co. .I-Jf-S Id by Druggists, price 75o. per bot- Leo. A envd of Dr Leo appears elsewhete, an- pouncing tho wonderlul properties of his Indian remedies, and that on Hitarday lie will offer them for sale. 'j_ HI •— - ■■ / * l^tttlfre <»t korrotv. k'ltnilct'rttillt., t iiiRm dlitiTttH Good Middling . Middling ’ " Low Middling ... 0 J H n A I.odge of Sorrow under tho mspioea 0 f Ilnmilton Lodgo F A, M will be boldj in Baud-.nvilli), January 14th, This convocation is in eomtnemoratioD of the beloved andkon. orod dead of this Lodge. A full progr.u/ime j suitable ior the oocasion has been provided l*ii< , .‘i! k‘tl<>a! Byuipw ins- Moisturi nc -t at night; sting,i If nil,, otten I sona sad b mid n! by n Philail. fti'liiriK' Piles. •; int-nsu itching nud woise by fcratohing. t- 1 .ala form, which rate, becoming very nt -tops the itching ci'iition, u[ui in most • rs. At drag,lists, oi Dr. Swayne A tion, tllMEW il4»ISMJ*i. Two at i halt c. , see them ll'hon you are oonstipated, have headiiAje, or loss of appetite, take Dr. J. H. McLqkn'g Liver and Kidney Fillets; they are ple^j,,nt to take and will cure you. If you have a painful sonso of fatigue,find your iliitii H irksome, take Dr. J. fj. McLean's Sarsaparilla It will brace you up, /7uid you strong and vigorous 44 avDInvinn I oiinty Allltt a half car 1 i,.- i f Mu!.s and a horsis have arrived Como unci (has G. Uawmngs. Got Mts.c.tJ. Bowing n. i.'hine. cloiit want to | ay vvii to got anew Homo make e asy term it you Platen .V Faiimt.ii, Louisvilii: Ga Th< members of tho Washington County Allmnco will hold their regular meeto,^ on the second Wednesday of January, 14th duv, at il a in. ut the Court house in Ltcders- ville. ) B. A. Keli{ T( Frost. A llt-iiiiion. Mrs Weed on and Mrs. Woddotl ( ,f this M.Vf) i- IS; , tL) ii. l'lflld IM4t\iplfteo noil Mrs J. T. Smith of TanYlle left n tviHCa I '.'H'. © G GO Buc, u side,, i er ip, Bull. " N C FI ,ur — Plain bums “ 8boi 1 i, Lard Colli o Oran , ,. r &'ra (! M bite Flour Jpntei'.tt Corn. Weal ** !, n . Egos 1 Butter Okiuki i .131 ,.7 •• Si:: ‘k i 71 to h » fraction hie . $4.C0 Cti dm til (h 20 .20 (ii 25 . 15 (,/ 30 Three times a day yesterday tor Atlauta, to attend n retkjon of all tile brothers and sisters of Ool.tJ. W Renfro*, Friday, 9th inst , is the hirthdfy of Oil. lionlroe, and this is the day (or the 1 rn . union. An (Job Rcnlroo, his Ron,Fj| 6 tors and all t [ e family arc natives of old}Wash* ington, their many friends here litu in wishing them a most delightful re-ulfon. An Old Field Weed. Many seeing that old field weed, lain i,tell;, never considor the good oumplmhitig in curing lung troif preterits in Taylor’s Cherokee R«i S.veet Gum and Mulltiu the tinesf remedy for coughs, oroup, colds sumption. PenonHl. Dr. T. M. Harris of Atlanta made a visit to home and Sundersville friends this weak. Rev. I. T. Carey, Pastor of the Washington in Aiumm. By B. D Joiner J - P. ond on Sunday, the 4tb inst., at his residence Mr. M. E. Bridges and Mrs. Fannie Hart - Mr. Bridges is one of Washington County s good citizens and oironit, M. E. Obnrob South, was in the oityj , , , _ , . „ , . „ „ . ,, . , * successful farmers, and to turn and his es- on Tuesday. Uls family are guests of Mr. I,. ,, . .. ,, „ , fl , , Jb ... tlmablo;bride the nxkAi.oi xiniils best wishes Mark A. Wood of Despstsp. They will soon occupy tho parsonage at Teunille Rev. Mr. Mluson of tlijp Christian Chnrch was in tho city on Tnesday. Rev. J. A. Mobley of Rtddlevllle was Iu fh* oily on Tuesday. Mrs. B. Runlet of Augusta after a brief visit to her sister, Mrs. Butcher has return ed home. "Happy thrioe happy they, Wham gentler st.tra unite, ' And in one fate, their hearts, Tbeir lives and f.irtures blond." On the 80tb nit. Mr. R. L, Durden of this oounty and Miss Georgia Griffin of Hancock county. Rev. A. 8. Avant officiating. Tho consumption of p j no froni the forests of Wisconsin and Michigan it While Canada is beffiU «1 to for fnturo supplies, it is shown that that country i s becoming alarmed at the rate at which her forests nro disappearing. nrthermore, it is estimated that in Cali- fornm alone in 1889 *25,000,000 worthof tuuber was destroy&l by tho greed Of speculators and the efforts of the isSByasBr^*"*"* No Interest In the Klcctlnn. j Knoxvitig that u local election was go- Ools ; O.lb Rogers and T. H. Potter attend ing on in Grenada, Miss., I asked a col ored man, whom I fonml cutting wood about four miles out of town, why he od Sorlven Court this week. Cob T, II. Potter and lady leave to-day ou a trip to Florida for booltb and recuperation Hon. Johu 0. Duggan of Liudaey was n pluMuat oallar at the Ubbit.d offlat oa Tbo-. Mtss Myrtle Robert* hat left for Spar an- burg, S O., where she will tanoh stenogra phy and typ* writing in Ooovera Collegw ot that city. Mr. J. W, Bailey real ling in the upper part of Washii'gton oouuly has recently moved to Johnson oouuty, near Pringle in this oHunty. Mrs. J. K. Hinas and children have re turned from a visit in Oglethorpe. Hir.e her ratninMra, Uiuee has suffered from the prevailing epidemic of oold and cnogh. Mr. Goo. W. Webstsr a good stannob cltf- sen of THbernaclo distrlot has nroved to I.an- rotis oounty. As ba did not sell his fane bare, his trieods hope be will again be n cit izen of old Washington. Mr. and Mr*. C. II Hendrix of Milltdgt- ville spent a law days in tho city this weak, on a visit to Mrs. A. Mltohcll on iJerrl* streot. Mrs Mamie I'amone left on Sunday for Savannah, being nailed to the bedside other sister, Miss Belle Smith, who is quite ill. Misses Msggl*. Kmnmand Kstls Whiddon wvnt u> Msnon on Haturdny, on a visit to U rs l'aiil McKinney. Miss Georgia Dnggsu who iB ktiown ss a popular toucher iu Washington uounly, has a sohool in the pleasant town of Mayfield, Warren county. Do not f,>r a moment 1st your confidence betray yon by supposing yourself inoupublu of a mistake; theretorM bn happy, bv sooilf- ing a bolt Is of Dr. Hall's Cough Syrup, yon can suoeorisfnlly tight off any sough or oold however severe. The remedy, now so celebrated, Salvation Oil iu recommended by all veterinary sur geons us just tbo thing for the stable ami cattle yards. To tv il 4 Tutngra, As sovoral changes of resldanoes have made iu the city recently, and some Dew oitis> ns have moved in. the Heualu here states thorn for the information of frieuds desiring to vis it them. > Mr W. E. Watkins now occupies l.i* dwell ing nt tho bead of Harris street. Mr A. W. Jackson has moved to the ha»,d- im.i lot of Mr E A Sullivan on the 8. W iroev of lip; public square t Mrs It. T. Pounds is occupying tho dwell ing of Mr. W. E. Watkins recently vacated by him on Harris street Mr B T. Rowling's has removed to his elegant new dwelling on South Smith street Mr. D. W. Hitt has moved into his new re- si ii nee on or near Wartbeq sleet. Mr, Muck Duggan is now domiciled in his tiice new reKfdelicO on Smith Street, Mrs Boone has moved into the dwell ing of Mr F. O. Rawlings, on Ubfrtobjstreet, opposite the Methodist ohnroh, lately ooeu- pled by Mr. B. T. Rawlings. Cob T. O. Wicker has moved into tho resi dence of Mrs. M. F. Jones, who now boards with Col. Wicker Happy Hoosiers. Wm. Timmons, PoHtmustpr of Idavllle, lad., writes: ''Eleotrio Bitters bus done more lor me than all other medioiues combined, tor that Imd feeling arising from Kidnoy aud Liver trouble " John L'-slie. fanner and stockman, of saute plaae. suys; "Find Elec tric Bitters to he the best Kidnoy nnd Liver medicine, made mo feel like a new man " J W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town says: Electric Hitters is just the thing for a man who in all rnn down and don’t oare whetbor he lives or dies; lie found now strength, good appetite and felt just like lie had a new leave on life Only fllty oents « bottle, at Wm Rowling's Drug Store. U AMIII\ 4JT4)NI COUNT IT, Colton Mlii|>iii<>iit. vin \tkis leitrlc , Take Roy's blood purifier three times a day, before meals, if y° l j ai 'e troubled with any s!> in or blood disease—full directions with each Roy 5 bottle. Ask your dst for it. Tka Hbkald lciirr.s from Dr. J, 1. that tha H. A. T. railroad has shippe season np to the (lib inst, 5,853 bales i tun. sgainst 4 952 bales to e une date in the ehipment this season bring to dai bales iu excess of that of 1899. The sales and shipments for three past have beon greatly cut off' by tho depression ol the cotton market The formers are holding more cotton than i vet before. While many sadly need monvy yet to sell at present low prices would b such a terrible saoritioo that they will no sell while there is any hope ot doing hotter, nnluss Dree t to do so. It is matter of gnu* | ulition that eo many buyo eoru an I meat at home, and are able to defer Sue saio of ureir cotton. Hire is a point-. r u trim iudepeodenoo for joas tho lui'ine'.',—raise yonr sapplias at bome^Ol , aud yoor own stock and make yonr own lar- I tHizors and you con hold yonr notion ut will. I'rnceediiiss In 4 Ourt otOrilinn* »•>, .1 nniirtry Term, 1(401. Trohated the will oi E L Rongbton and issned Letters Testamentary to A L Rough ton, Jon. Granted letters of administration to It. W, Young on estate of Jea«e M. Brantley. Granted lettars of guardianship to .J. W Vdsl for the property of his minor children; to Mrs. Mary E Brantley for her sou Jesse M. Brantley. Granted letters of dismission to Mrs, llo*.i G. Orr, Adiu'xofB. A Smith. Granted 1-avo to sell land to Executors of Rabun W. Hall. Dismissed the applioatiou for leave to sell land of est-te W. F Shurling. * Filed application ot Q D. Warthen Exeo- ntor of Daniel Fainter fov letters ol dismis sion; applioatiou of Newsom Tonton for nd - |ministration op. estate of lleDry Tonton; ap plication ol B. Balter for appointment of a guardian for the minor obildrnn of J, F Salter. wasn't at the polls. “Wall, I dowi' dun tako a heap of In terest in dat leclmhun,” ho answered. "Bnt why?” "Right smart ®’ reasons why, sah. S'posin’ I git up to do polls an' Mars Smith says to ine: ‘Reuben, I want dera fo' dollars yo’ owes mo fur bacon afore yo’ wote.’ How's I gwino ter pay him, suh'/" "I see." “H'posin’ I git up to de polls an’ Mars .Test up lays his hand on my shoulder an’ says: ‘Yo’ olo black Reuben, what's dat log chain yo’ borrowed of mo las’ fall to haul slicks?’ How's I gwino ter tell him dat some nigger has dun slolo it away from tne?’ ” "Yes." ‘‘.S'posin’ I walk tip to dat winder wid a wote in my ban’, nu’ Mars Roberts calls out to all do folks, Tleah'a do man what knows suiitliiu’ 'bout dat, yeurlln' I lost last summer!' Docs yo’ reckon 1 could git dat wote in arter dat?*’ "Hardly." "An’ n'poBin’,’’ lie continued, as he I- sued on his ax, "dat I should git all ready lo woto an’ Mars Ben Walters, an' .Mars Tom Davis an’ Mars George Turner should cry out nt ino: ‘Whar's dera chickens? Whar's deni hogs.? Whar’s dat honey?’ Do yo' dun fcknn 1 could lift a hoof lo git out o' dat?” "But you don't acknoxvl- dgo that you ure guilty of stealing bogs, chickens, honey nnd so forth?" I asked. "I donn’t 'r.actly 'knowledge to nothin', sah, but 1‘ze freo to say dat dere has bin somo of do mons’ pranuuptlouB times around yore since de 4>ah j o' eber heard tell of, an’ de furder I keep away from a white man do safer I feel."—New York Bun. Curiosity tt own riled. An nmuping instance of southern per- severance uuder difficulties recently came to pur ears. A young lady from Louisi ana lnul heard much of Mrs. Leslie Car ter’s beauty, and fearful that she would not see tho new star in tho south the ch- terprising girl made frieuds with a Imbituo of tho Ladies’ Athletic club, which udjolns tho Berkeley Lycomu, whero Mrs. Carter is rehearsing, and coaxed tho latter to find out if thero was any secret communication between the buildings. Curiosity found a way, but a very small ono, uml tho girls crawled through it uml obtained an entranco to the Berkeley while rehearsing was on. Miss Enteto (thm isn't her real name; enjoyed tho breaking in moro than she did tho vuhouraal. Sho says Mrs. Carter ia being coached by Bulasco, even to tho least inflection' tjf her voice. Tho ad mirable points about her are her abun dant blondo hair aud her dressing. Sho wore a neglige—one of those famous negliges — of shimmering blue which fitted her form like a mold. Tho^wo girls staid through about half an hour of “Did I say that right, Mr. Belasco?” and "Is that tho way you want ino to do it?” with which Mre. Carter interlarded the dialogue of tho play, and then crowded back to the Athletic rooms nnd washed the dust from their bunds.—New York Cor. New Orleans Times. Pies, tho Itutton and Get flfnstard. Everybody, no doubt, 1ms long thought that there was still a great deal to be desired in the matter of cruetstands— pepper bottles with brassy tops that come off when you turn them nptrido down, aud shower pepper in shoals upon your underdone mutton; vinegar bottles minus tho vinegnr; another bottle with a thick sedhnenty something inside which you are informed is "Worsted Bftuee,” and a mustard pot. At last, however, invention has stepped in and patents ltave been gone for, and there is a real new thing called tho patent auto matic mustard pot. It is a very inge nious contrivance and is made in an electroplate or nickel silver case. It has a sliding piston, which you press, and then tbo mustard comes out, just as much us you dosiro, and keeps fresh and nice for quite a while.—New York Jour nal. Name, with No HmuUng. "Brussels carpet is not made In Brus sels at all," said J, M. de la Rive, of Brussels. "Nor is French glass made in France. Freuch plate glass, or what id known to the American trade as French glass, is all of Belgian make. In Cana da they call it German glass. I suppose theso names are given because the car pets were handled by dealers in Brussels, and the glass was first introduced in this country by French booses and in Canada by Germans.”—Chicago Tribune. Public Mule Huy. Queer About*Richn>wnd Stroe4 A Grace stroet correspondent lodges a novel complaint. Ho says: "It has got ten to be tho habit of people, whenever they see a young lady and gentleman promenading Graco street, to allege that they aro engaged. This is very embar rassing to young ladies who reside upon that stroet, us they huve a delicacy in al lowing gentlemen to escort them home.” —Richmond State. A Suggestive Blotter. P. L. A. Wright—A silver blotter back representing a shoe sole is on the market. Mrs. Wright—Who’ll buy such a tiling as that? P. L. A. Wright—Tlio friends of thou sands of downtrodden writers in this Tuosiluy’s Salts brought an unusually large ii mu ber of people to town. Almost every distriat was represented, uud many were , . , , „ r , , rgely represented. Lands were sold, mules | co^ry—Jewelers Weekly. id liorf-es were eeld, nows., yearlings, work 1 Ambition Tempered with Prudonoo. etrs were sold, nnd Boiao bales of notion, J Despairing Father—My boy, you will implements, Ao. nevor succeed without effort. Don’t you At ono time while sUkitIiT lFall was selling caro to reach tho top of iho ladder? me property, Mr. W. It. Webster was at Sou and Heir—Yes, sir. But then the (her point cryiug some nalo »Do Prioes position has—er—its disadvantages, don’t e scaled lnrgoly, by the general monetary y°o know. Tlio tumble is more sever*. —Pittsburg Bulletin. reseion iu tr.iot 152 acres of land belonging to the of ‘is A. F, Kelloy was sold by the inistrator, to Mr J E. Whiddon for tl,- Cincinnati uses 2,500,000 cabbages every year for its sauorkrant uiLS tories. Its supply i s drawn from m'IoM- and'sdL W Dr b Detr °u t is h «* d ‘P>»rton !l nd also Illinois, whero Chicago is the distributing point. The cabbages are generally sold by tho ton, the price rang- I ! f< ,, fron ' fr 10 ^ 0 f25 per ton. Tho trade ol Cincinnati in lo-out extends through Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia nnd Into tbo Virginias. Ono of tlio greatost problems of the future is thought to bo the tranfonna- tion of carbon energy into light upon the same principle that tho glowworm an.l firefly give their light, and when a single pound of combuntible material will furnish ua much light ns is now ob- tamed from a ton of coal. When pooplo do not particularly like oach other it is sometimes said, "There la no love lost between them." Ths phruse occurs iu tho old ballad ot “Tha Bubes of the Wood," aud iu a tale of ths days of Shakespeare, entitled "M"nt- obeusey," When grapes aro served do not spit out tho stones, but eject thorn from tlie mouth into the half closod hands, from whenoe they should bo transferred os nnostentutiously as possible to tho plate. CIen. HobkrtE. Lee’s birthday. •Tail. .19, is row a legal holiday ii \ irgiuiu. The proDercolebintinn n irgiuiu.' I he propercelebtation ol the day is now under discussion among tho confederate veterans oi Hfchmoud, who expects to have t. military parade on the auiiivers**.,, and make the oocasskm uu iruposing one. Dandruff in Chil dren. Wash tho scalp with warm wutei aud glycerine soap; uso tt fiuo tootl ooiub gemtly and thou wash with a solution of baking soda—leaspoon- ful to half pint warm water; or a teuspoonfiil of spirits of hurtshoru, to the same quantity of water mat be used in the same way. Tho fol lowing is also a good application; btilf ounce of lndrate of chloral to a piut of water. Thus use tbo othei remedies as above. An Eccentric cougreBBinan. lloa. Jerry Simpson, Congress man elect from Kansas, is noted for wearing no socks. This is nsaallj regarded a mere eccentricity, bnt there is said to be method in his madness. A Jersey City njaunfac- Hirer of hoiserv, learning that Jerry wore no stockings, sent him a fine outfit was declined in the following terms; “iSir—Our forefathers declin ed to drink tea because it was taxed porceut., uud held a tea party in Boston for tho purpose of getting rid of tlio fctuft. I have just fiuisheii figuring* up tho tax upon those stock, iugs, and 1 find that it amounts to 70 per cent. 1 will wear no sooks antil the tax is taken off." •Fonstant improvement" mast be Un> mot to of Hood s Calender, for every yesrlt seems bst,(Isomer fbntt the yimr before. The issue for '91 represents two boys and a girl plsylng mn«le«l instroments, all bronglit ont In beantifnl o< 'ors. Tbo pad below is slsn Id olurs, with iba figores clenr and plnln. Hood's Calender is so popular that the edition for '91 is 6,000,000 nopics, or nearly a million more than ever before. Ask your druggist for a eopy or send 0 oents for ono, 10 oents tor two to (J. I. Hood ,t Oo., Lowell, Mass, OoMdlan’* Diamitdou. GEORGIA—Washington Countt. . Ordinary's Offioe. Mr*. Adeline Smith bs. in due form Sfa ‘ • oiled for letter* of dismission from ths guar, dianship nf Thomas W. Smith, and I will nasa upon said application on the first Km. ‘ day In February, 1890, at my ottos In Bene dersville. Given under mv baud nfflelailv thle 1st lav of Jan nary 1691. M NEWH48, It Ordinary W. G. Far Exwmtor'fi Diaminnion. GEORGIA—Wsehinkten County. Onmuant's Omen: Oeo. D. Warthen, Eteontor of the 'rill of Daniel Fulmer, deceased, b >a in ibi- t. rin ipplied to the nuJer.igfied bit I tH re ot Ala- minion from the admlnlstrallon of the esta.n f mid deonesed. and I will pess npon lire' ipplioation on »h* first Monday In April nail t my nflftoft in Bander*vills in aaid oounty. Thle Sfh day of Jnnnnry, 1001. M. NEWMAN, 3 moa. Ordinary W. 0. For Qatfdiuihip. GEORGIA—Washington County Ordinaiit’s Offic*. I'll 12 l|(JKK.1i’N LAST OFFHli; * S' roe Ktliirtailon or 4>ne l’onr’n tTrmvrlln Ktiropt*. In The Qoomi'a "Word Contest,’’ whiob the pnbllBbers of that magazine annonoon as tlio lost one they wilt ever offer, A Free Ednoa* tion consisting of a Three Year’s Conran in ny Canadian or American Seminary or Ool- leg*, including all expense*, tuition and board, to bo paid by the publishers ot "The Queen,” or One Yoar Abroad, consisting of One Entiro Year's Travel in Europe, nil ox. Renros to lie paid, will bo given In tbo per son Handing them iho largest list of words made from tbo text wbioh is announced in the lust issue of "The Queen.” A spec's deposit ol $760 has been rnuJo in (bo Dc. minion Bank of Canada, to ourry out this of fer. Many other useful an! valuable pti*. es will be nwHidod in order ol merit. Tbs publishers of "Tbo Queen" have made (heir family magazine famous throughout both Ouiadiinnd tbo United States by tho lib eral prizes Riven in their previous oompeti tions, and aa this will jmltiveiybe the lirt one offered, they inland lo miko it .xnel nil oth- as rogards the value of tlie prizes. Heutt six two oent. U. S. stamps for eopy of "The Queen" oontnining the text, complete rule* nnd list of prizes. Address The OaManuM Queen, Toronto, Canada. SHERIFFS SALES. Dr. John Leo. Wonderful Indian Remedies. like Now ofi'eoB lo the people of San dersvillo ami Washington oouuty, an opportunity of testing hie magic &l rcmedieH. His INDIAN LINIMENT cures Headache, Neuralgia, ItHKUMATIH.M, also Colic, Cramps,Ao. Persons afflicted with these Mal adies ere invited to call at his stand near the City Hail and try its vir tues. LEO’S INDIAN TONIC. This rotnarkable Tonic acts magic in relieving Nbbyous Prostration, General Debility, invaiuable for Liver and Kidney tronbles, and impat ting health and vigor to weak and delicate Females, &c, Ac. These MARVELOUS REMEDIES were acquired during a long resi dence ia INDIAN TERRITORY, and nre now offered to the Afflicted upon their Merits. A MINSTREL BAND will entertain the public during my stay iu the city. All invited to the lectures and performances. Will begin the sale of these Rem edies on Saturday next 10th inBt. Upon the sppUoaltua of It A. Setter It* xeontor of the will nl Wot. 8.Iter let. e# fferaon county d.csassA, showing that tha minor children ol Johu V. 8 Ate? «l Wash- ogton oouuty era entitled fo a legacy of land and mousy in th* hand* of aaid oxaoa- tor, »nd that aaid minor children have no tnardian for their property; It is hereby ot tered that citation iaaoe iu terms ol the law, wby tha guardianship for lh* property of aid minora should not asst in tha Clark ol fto Superior Court or aoma other fit poreou t tha February term 1691 ot tha Uourl af Ordinary. Given under wv baud oSoUUy this 6th lay ol Jnnnnry 1891. M. NIWMAM, 4t. Ordinal v W. C. YMr*! Support. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary'! Orncu. Whereas th* appraisals appulot«)( to aal .part and assign • >tar's support for HarriaA Robinson ool, ont of ih* property ol John Robinson Ut* of aaid county deceased, have tllnd their return In lUlsoMaa. All pamotta lonoerued att> hereby notified to bt and ap pear .»t tho Court of Ordinary ot aaid oouuly >n th* first Monday In February next, ana show osose If any they have why aaid rn- 'urns should not b* approved aud mada tha iudgment of said oourk Given under my hand offinHUy this *<Uk day of January 1891, ^M. Nivsix, Ordinary, W 0. For Letturs of Adminiatrutiou. GEORGIA—Washington Oocnty. Gbdinahy'b Offion, Newsome Tan ton has in due form nppllad lo tha nudersigoed for permanent letter* of administration on the eetat* of Henry Teu ton lata of aaid oounty daoaaaad, nnd I will pass upon e.id application on tlie first Mon day in February 1891. Geven under my hand nnd ofllolut signs, nature this 0th day of Jannarv IHDI, K. NIWMAM, ih Urdiuary, First Traaiuv in Fiierpaiit, 1891. GIIOHGIA—WtsursoTON County: WILL BE sold before tlio oourt house door In Handcravill", Os., on the first Toesdav in February. 1891. between the legal boars of ss'.o, the following property, to-wit: Ono hundred sores of lnnd inOCth distrlot, U. M., being a part ol th" Johnson pisoe, nnd bounded on tbs east by J. J,- Hatlawa) and May, south by M. E. Wurthon, west by a pint of the Johuson place, and north by Bon A mason. Levied on as the property nr J. A. Hi bson, trustee, to satisfy a A. fu. issued for collootiou of taxes. ALSO, nt the same time and plaos will he sold, nil that oert.iiu tract or parcel ol land lying in the 94th and 95th districts, G. M', of said oounty, and containing 405 acne, more or less, bounded as follows: North by lands of Mary Downs and estate of W. U Taylor, south by lands of Jas. K Hines, est by lauds ol J:\s- K' Hines, nnd oast by lands of A'T. Horton aud H" 8. Collins. SiU | roporty known os G. T //urtor,’s home place, upon which tio lives, and also all that certain traot or poroel of land lying in tho 951 h district, <i’ M , of said oouuty and con twining 105 acres, more o: less, bounded as follow-.: korth by lauds ot estate ot W. U. Taylor, south by lands of J. K. Hines east by lands oi \. T Horton and W. 8. Carter, and and on the west by lands of G. T. Horlou Said property known as tho Tntner tract. All of said lunds levied on as the property of tho defendant, G. T Horton to satisfy a fl. fa. issued fn m 8epUtmh<,r term of Washing ton superior oourt iu favor ofO, L, Montagna ■t Co. Notice given defeununt in possession. O. A. Wall. Sheriff. Year’s Rapport. G EORGIA—Washington County—Ordina ry's Offloo—Whereas, the appraisere ap pointed to set apart and assign a year's sup. port for Frances Payne and her fonr minor children, out of the estate of Green Payne late of said oounty, deoeaned, have filed their return in this office: All persons oon- corned nro hereby required to be and ape pear at the court of ordinary .of aaid coun ty ou the first Monday in February, 1891. nnd show aauae, if auy, they have, wby nro return should not b» approved and mad# the judgment of aaid oonrt. Given under my hand officially, this lat day of Juuuary 1891. M. NzwuaM, tt Ordinary, W, O For Leave to Sell Laud. GEORGIA—WMhingtou County. Ordinary’u Offloo. George W. Camming, Administrator of th# estate of David C. Cnmming late ol aaid oounty, deceased applies to the uujereighed tor lcavo to sell the land belonging to eeid estate, and said application will be hoard on the 1st Monday in February 1691 at my of fice in Banders villa. Given under my hand officially this 1st day of January 1891. fU. Nkwmau, 4t. Ordinary, W. G. For Leavo to Sell Land. G EORGIA— Washington County—Ordi- Daty’s Office—8. G. Jordnn, Coauty Ad ministrator, Administrator of the eetat* of Oordy Gaskins late of aaid oounty deoaosed, applies to the unde-» ; i*d for leave to sell Die land belonging to aaid estate, and mid application will bo heard on the first Mon day in February 1891, nt my offioe in 8an- diTSville.. Given under tuy bend nffloitily this Is; day oi January 1891. M. Manual _ E Ordinary, W. O. For Administrator’a Di»tm»giou. Ordinary’s Citations. Notice. G EO HOI A—Wash ino ton Countt—Obdua- iit’s Orncs—Mr*. A. M. Prince Admin- istrstrix uud John D. Prince Administrator of the estate of Bylvanns Prince have in du* form applied to mo for lettont of disiniaaioa from the administration of said estate, and I will puss npon tbeir application on tha first Monday in April 1891 at my office in Bub- dersville. Given tinder my head offiaUtty this 1st day ol Junnary 1891. M. MNwham, 3 “ 0 ‘*- Ordinary, W. Q, Registration of Special Tax Payera. Photographers, Keepers of Billiard and Pool tables, Dealers in pistols and pistol cartridges Ac., are hereby notified tb.t dor the law they are required to registur their names in my office and pay the Tax to the T»x Collector at once. M. NEWMAN, It. W (i. Ordinary W. O, For Administratora’ Dismission. G EORGIA—'.Van!)ir.gton County—OrdRik r.t’s Office— Mrs. Rosa G.Orr adminis tratrix ol the estato of l>, A. Smith, late ol suid eo'iiuy. decensed, applies to me for let ters oi dismission from -aid administration and i win pass upon her application on ths first Mon-i.av in Jaunary next, at my oflio* in Band) raville, ua: I county. This the 6th day of October, 1S9A M NEWStvN, Ordinury. For Administrator's Dismission. J. L Yarbrough, administrator of the es tate of Mrs. Hurtle Davis, dic'd , applies for letters' t dismission from thoudm lustration of said ' at de. Applioalimi will ho passed Year's Support. Georgia—W ssbiogtou Coant j. Ordiasry's Ol Whereas the appraisers appointed to' apart »ad assign a year’* support for Beilin Amlereon, ool’d., oat of the estate of Eason Anderson, late of said ootfnty, deceased have filed tbeir return in Ibis offioe. All persons concerned are hereby required to be nud appear at the Oonrt of Ordinary of said county ou tho first Monday in February 1891 amt show cause, if any they have, why said return should not be approved nnd be made the judgment ot said court. Given under my hand offically this Ink day ot January 1891. M Newman, ll:Ordinary; W.’c, upon at Ortlioarj’ti oltic*: on first Monday in February. Notice Notice to Debtors sod Creditors. All persona having demand* again.t the estate of 8. W. Burnett of this oounty. de ceased, are hereby notified to render iu their demands to be undersigned eoordiug to law ; an l all persons tudebtad to *Rd ostat* an required to make immediate Divmeul, This loth ol December 1890. * Joseph M. Smith, Administrator. to Debtors sod Creditora. Also I. T Long, ad ui in isi ratin' of tho e« tate of Mrs. Eliza T. L mg applies for letters of dismission Iroui th« administration of said estate, and appliziiinu '-ill In. passed upon by Ordinary ou tin t Mundsv in F«h. ruary 1831 at his his office. -wte ar-. required io make immediate' pi^ 'Iso. Mrs M E //arjuiak, ailminlstre- tuei.t. This lUth of December 1890. All i arsons having demands against tbei tate c; M r . Ann E. Kelley late of tbia eoou- ty, me hereby notified to render III i .0).' ilemftn Jh to the nudorsigned aoverd- • r - tr »*w . and all persons indebted to r* IJ A ULut ftt Twelve P. M. Maud—Do you fool tho cold? Chollie—No, wby do you ask? Maud—Oh, I don't know. 1 was juut traot of 60 aorss of some estate was wondering whether you do or-not, as it is very cold outside.—Muneeif* Wgaidjr« Commercial Coilogs lkxTncton?ky' Cheapest & Best Business College in the World■ Hlffibrat Honor and Oolll Medal over all other Collo/es, at World'it KxpceiUun, f.*r ByfiUjm of Itook-kcepliiM and ficnerol lluokneuA Educmtloa. 10,«00 Graauateo In Ut by Mr. O; 1< Duggan for $000. tioufirj, and Bu»rd, ubjut eue. 'Shor’t-Huiul, Type-Wrlt- I lne »oS Tel.Nrft.br .peoialll,,. N. Vuofttloft. Xnler now. Gr^u.le, lucci.rui, Thi. ally 1, .emtlful ..d he.Ubful. r*SmlmiM«i Witter 1. leMi UiliitWi Atj. trix ot the e,)aV of C E. /Jan.wick and ex- jcculiix of tlie will of Mis Z A. _ U:\rdwiok i late ot H'nshingtori eunuty, np; !its for ltt- 'ti-rs of diKUlission irum these respective i trusts, srni the Ordinary will pass upon her application on first Mourlsy in Feb’y., 1891 Also. Mrs Mi*.itin, //.lUnwar, loimioi'tra- tlix ot ol !•_• I.f -J'.lm tia'i.i^u/. ).a« -ppiiod for letters d (lieuiisnou Iroui n.iuini.tration of said ( state, and the Ordinary will psee upon her application on Unit iioudsy in I February, 1891, Gv U. P. Ku.ur, of Mr *‘ Aon B. Kelley. For Exemption of Persoaulty* (• LORG1A—Wfubingtoo County. Mrs H 8. Rainwater bus applied for ex- I • uiption nt personalty, Aud I will pass upon i n« same at 10 o’eloak a. m. ou Monday, the Vith day of January 1691. at my office. This 1st day of January, 1801, ^ M NEWMAN, » Ordinary, W. 0. :d <* te 1 "'
