About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1891)
LOCAL ITEMS. Wfltlf Loculi, Colton comes in now moro freely as tbs market is belter. Monday 19th was a state holiday, th# anni versary of ti, 6 birthday o! Gen, ltobert E. Let. >* --'"a $ til ' :y- : 0 ow.15 uxv.ro^rrij Both ilia method end results when Syrup of Fig3 is taken; it is plensnut and refreshing to tho taato, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, fjiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem cflecttuilly, dispcla colds, hend- R.-hep and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Byrup of Figs is the only ton-dy of’ its land ever pro- diKcd, pleating to tho tusto and nc- ceplul do to tho stomach, prompt in iu action and Indy beneficial in its ofR.-ts, prenar. I onlv from the mo?i hoi: 1 !’*, and agre‘aisle substances, its mnhV excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it tho most noj ular remedy kno.vu. byrup of Fiju is forealo in EOc and til bottles by all loading drug ghK Any rolitiblo druggist who may not lmvo it on hand will pro cure i f promptly for any ono who .Do not accept any to try it,, substitute. CALIFORNIA /'? SYRUP CO. i ‘V FhAUCidOO, CM. icumi-f- k*. I he streets of Sandersville bail qulto a business air nn Tuesday, A good lot of cot ton changed bands during tho‘day. Business linn toned up, stieeti look mote bustling, nnd every body seems in better spirit, since the price of ootton r dvsuoed. Cotton agslo fluctuates, and prioo is oft a little. The tiso last week brought a good deal to market, The Augusta Carnival will bo represented largely by Sandersville and Washington county doubtless this week. An immense crowd was in tho aity on Saturday, and Dr. Leo sold quantities of his Iudinn Liniment. City taxes for 1891 aro now duo. Hoe no tice of city treasurer, Mr. Byron lislton and call on him at tho drug store of Dr, Wrn. Bustlings. By referenco to our advertising columns, it will be- seen a tcaobsr is needed tbe pres ent year tor the school at l’ine Hill Aoude- my. A good location for a good teacher. The best medical authorities say tho pro. |ki way to treat catarrh is to take a constitu tional remedy, like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. General Manager Wilkins, says tho Au gusta News of the 15 h Inst., went down the Augusta, Gibson and Haudersville road this morning ou tho pny train, and he was accom panied by Secretary and Treasurer George Adams and Hoadmaster l'ratik Soliofiold, they will return about 7 o'clock this ovon* iug. a run:, n. v. CHURCH SERVICES. 4tli Sunday. METHODIST. Tentiille Preaching at U, a m. and 7 p Hi., by llev. J. W, Wei ton, pastor. Preaching in tho city nt 11 m. and 7, p a., llev. 11 II. Ivey, pastor. CHRISTIAN, Preaching lure at It, a. in. and ' Rev, F. L Adams, Pastor. A|i|iiiliiliiiitils l»r tVushlniilon Orciiit. Bay Syria., lit Sunday and Saturday before Dsepstep, ‘.'rid Sunday and Saturday before Cabin Hill. ltd Sunday null Ha unjay before, and New Hi tbel it 4 p. m. 3rd Sunday . Tabernacle. 1th Sunday and Saturday before and New Bethel at J p. m 4th Sunday. New Bi-tlnl, Gth Sundays nnd Sut. beforo. Taiiiille ib to be commended for its push and enterprise, In this i-sne will be neon thu petitions for a charter lo ba granted to a company to be knoyu as tbe Tennille lm- rovcimut company. Tbe petitioners are practical, business men, and tbe IIkrald lubes them uiuob success. I>r. Leo’s liniment bus wrought some astonishing cures and bis sales have been O ld, in view ol tlio unfavorable weather and the money stringency. These Indian route- lies advertisod iu the Herald can be bad at Hloe iu tbe Evans building and Saturday next at the public stand. A largo crowd el ected ou Saturday. Mr W. G. Stoy attired ns one of King Cot Hi’s courtiers, \ isited Haudersville on Satnr- lay, advertising tho grand carnival in An isia this wok. Mr. Sloy says 30,000 stran- rs are expected in Augusta this week. Ml- A Clltlk. Ed. I1i.iiai.i-, Please allow me a small space in Hie lluiu.n, to return my sincere tlinnks to tbe good people of Snndorsvallo, Iliddle- Tille and i riutuU'iiiy (nr l ibiTuoss rendered during the illn-, i my lute husband, Mr Cheat Smith, and ■ all -I which will cv-r beheld grateful remembtnneo. MBS OALLTE SMITH. Statesboro, Go., Jan. 15tb. 1891. DRiMi 1 V\l ss nil till Mill 111 Hr. Halm kiioii FIT |H till iolcleii Si IIAIIIT ll Cl.tloi inking I lie. It can 1 ";.iver in a clip ol Ita or Without th km v. 1- Ige of tho pt-rsou it, etk-cting -i spi-i dy and pi KURucul Whether tbe patient is a moderate drinker er an alcoholic wr- - It, Thousands ol drunk- »rdi have been cured, who have taken th Golden Specific in tlieir coffee without their klowledgo, and today believe they quit drinkltn of (heir own Iro.i will. No barm lul resells from its administrnlioD. Oilr. Ifltrantee.l, Send lor eiroulnrs nod lull partioul.o- Address In ooafidenae, Gild *S 8i'*ar : Go.‘ 185 It\co Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, f Bfiiuri' nf Oi ill sin 1 ii fs for tnriTi Unit foniHln Mercury, is tin reury will surely destroy tbe shnse ol me 1 ari l completely deraoge tho whole system when entering it through the muoous nrlaces. Such articles should nsver be sod excoiit oti prescriptions from reputable hysioians, as tho danger they will do Is ten told to the good yon can possibly derive rom them Hall’s Catarrh Cure manufaet- red by I’.J. Cheney it Co, Toledo, O., ntuios on mercury, aDd Is taken internal- , and acts direstly upon the blood and mucous surliroes ol tho system. In buying tail’s t.’atarrh Cura bo suro yon get tho gate It is taken internnlly, nnd is made in ,'olodo, Ohio, by F. J, Cheney <k Co. JSSf'Sold by Druggists, price 75o. per hot tie. Sudden's Arnica Galvo. The Best Salve In the world lor Cute, Brnistn. fiiirer:. Ulcers, Salt Kbetrm. I’ev loses, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and al 1 Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to pie ,. pirirct siitialaction, Ol Money n landed. Price 26 cents per box Far aBle l-y Wm. Howlin'"', Sititilt im illi- got (on Murliot. Good Middling. 9 Middling bow Middling ,...8 6-1 n Hilos! I’lltva! Stilling i’ih tt, Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching and slinaing most at night; worse by scrateliing. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming note, ; waynh’s Ointment stops tho itching •nil bleeding, In als uloeration, and iu i eoBej n moves Ibo tumors. At druggists, or bj mail, for 50 cents, Dr. Swayno & Son Philadelphia, •M'l/IiN aRII HimkiliV. 1 wo and a half car loads of Muirs nnd “all ear ol borsts have nrrivr.d. Como at I'm a. G. Bawiimu. Bee tbda Highest of all in Leavening Power—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889. CALIFORNIA GRAPES. THEY ARE GROWN IN NEARLY EVERY PART OF THE STATE. BOW® absolutely pure Persont Mr. T. J. Cook and lady of Tennille wont to Augusta's Carnival on Tuesday. Bov, J. D, Boone and Hon. J. O. Duggan were pleasantjiallors at Hie Hmaui office on Tt.oaday, Mr It. F. Brown dropped in at the Herald offioo on Tuesday. He has splendid testi monials of his Centennial Cotton Seed, and offers now from 8,600 to 5,000 bushels for sale, Bev. J. O. Paiker is now boated at Jeffer- Ronton, Camden oonnty, where the best wishes of many friends will follow him and his family, no still wants tho Herald Miss Lola Scarborough returned home yes terday from Dooly oonnly, after an absence of several months visiting friends aud'rel stives. Mrs. Perry, Misr Mary Perry and Miss Mary Lizzie Bayne have been qnito ill for sovtrul days from tho prevailing grip, bnt wu are glad to learn, arc now Improving. Dr. J. J Jones left on Monday for Denton, Coffee oonnty, Ga , where he will looato lor the prnctico of medicine. Dr. Jones is u graduate of that excellent Medical College ol Augusta, and the Herald wishes him suc cess in bis now Held. Mrs. M A Bostio and her danghtor, Mrs. Annie Lee Tompkins, aro again citizens of Sundersville, and oooupy the residenoo of tho former on Host End. IPc nro sorry to loAin of the illness of both sluoe their re turn, aud wish them uu early oonvales- oenoe, The l.odtc ol Morrow. Bov. J. P. WardlaW held the first quarterly Conference ol New Hopo circuit at Riddle- villa or Saturday and Sunday last' Ho stoo ped iu Sitndersville on Monday a short time ns he returned homo. Mrs. E. A. Garlic was seriously injured some days Rgo by being thrown from a bug gy while driving a runaway horse in Davis- boro. Her daughters, Misses Mary Lon and Inez, w! o have boon visiting iu Atlanta re turned ou yesterday and left at ouoo for Davisboro. It is sad to think that Nebuchadnezzar af ter hia guy life bad to go to grass, bnt sad der tbe thought, that so many men of prone iso and ability dud early groves by careless ness in not checking a oohi iu its early stages by the use of Dr Bull’s Cough Syrup, when Itcau be bought for 25 cents. Salvatioh Oil, tho greatest cure on earth for pain, is universally accepted by liorse- tmn and veterinarians as Ibo no plus ultra of liniments. put omen Cats Aro Very tTsefnl. Wo havo edited a newspaper for sev eral yearn, and In that time we havo ro- colvod propositions to advortiso goods on Rhoroa, to mlvertiso and take th© pay iu pills, in trees, In flowers, in froo tickets, havo own bad opera house managers demand advertisements as n matter of news, and then demand pay for admis sion or no go; but it remained for nn enterprising merchant of Temple to cap the climax with his proposition. He lias a lot of strayed animals, and after hinting around and suggesting "ntfwa” items that would contain some reference to tho lost animals, I10 finally proposed to advertise for them if we would taka tho pay in eat*.—Tom pie Times. As previously published, the Masonic fra- wuity held a Lodge ol Sorrow in comment- ration of tlieir belovel dead al Watkius Hall on Wednesday night, 14th lost. In addition lo > tlie members of Hamilton odgo, tbero were several Masons from oth er parts ol the county, also many of tbe rel atives and friends of tho deceased members. The exercises though connected with sad- memories, yet were also mingled with a melancholy pleasuro, as tho lovod ones of tho past were brought up and loving words wero spoken of tho now quiet sleepers, • Dr. 11. N. liollitlelj by appointment, spoke I the dead, commemorating tbe virtues and xcellenei' S they bad exemplified while liv ing, and drawing lessons from thu sad ooca- iou to admonish all of tbo brovity of lile, tho inevitable destiny that awaits all, und tbe high duty to improve well and w isely life's fleeting hour. The mime of enoli decedent was mentioned hiring tho exorcises. A beautiful lesson ol forbearance, forgiveness und charity was taught, by urging that brothers should al ways bo able to join hands nt the oross and bury the past. Tbo occasion was nn event that will long bo remembered. Eureku Mills. The Eureka mills is now under tb* man agement of Us proprietor, Ool. 0 B. Pringle, Mr. It, C Jones retiring on Saturday last. No enterprise has dona iih mnch as this pro perly for tho convenience ol the town and county, nnd for buildmg up tho business in terests of Sandersville. The whole town is interested in ita prosperity, nnd all heartily wish for it and the proprietor the largest suc cess. Customers will note that the mill will run for their servico on three days in the woek, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sue ad vertisement elsewhere. Satisfaction to Customer*. II,I B-’, PHOVlHB)\ MitltUET, Mjcou sides per lb Oi* Bulk » * .< n c Flour— 5.56 13} “16 ::::::::::::: 20. 25 " _ @7} to 8 C It bite 7 ‘to 73 I* 8in>!it quantities. pricoB n (ruction higher I $4.60 The faot of anything giving satislaction to my customers is a guarantee of its efficsoy. I’aylor’s Cherokee Bemedv of Sweet Gum and Mullein gives moro satisfaction to those wanting a good cough tnedioiue than auy other 1 sell, sayH Mr. U O. Wood, ol Monroe City, Mo. k-ain bams Hkouldors land Goth e trim Sugni tflour}patent. Qern.... *«»1 " bu." MR* “ doz, Butter Bhlckens ..Ml 85 to cts @ 15 .20 (if 25 “ .15 (at 30 “ Three times a day . Take Roy’s blood purifier three tunes a clay, before meals, if y ou troubled with any skin or blood disease—full directions with each 9 bottle. Ask your ^Oy S druggist f*r it. \ ValutiUle Teatianunlal. On last Christmast day, lion. C. K. Prin gle, President of the Sandersville nnd Ten ni[le It. H. Company, was tho recipient of a well merited testimonial from the stockhold ers of that Oompany, consisting of a o pletn set of solid silver table waro iu a very handsome plush case, bearing on u silver- pluto the following inscription: rilLSE.NTKD TO 1ION. C. It. PRINGLE by llit- Sind- rsvillo A Tennille Bail- road Company in appreciation ol bis long continued, able anil faith ful servico es its President—with out salary. December 25th 1890. f Eupepsy. This is vvlial.5 ou ought to have, in fact you must have il, to fully enjoy life. Thons amis are searching for it daily, and mourn iug In cause they find it not. Thousands up ou thouaarids of dollars nro spent onunally by ofir people in the hopo that they may at tain this boon. And yet it may bo bad by all. We gunrnutee that Electric Bitter*, used aceor.iing to directions nnd the use persisted in, will living you Good Digestion aud oust the.-lemon Dyspepsia and install it,stead Eupepsy. Wo recommend Electric Bit'orn lor Dyspepsia and all disenseaol Liv er, Stomach nnd Kidneys. Sold at 50o. ami $l .00 per bottle by H'tu. Rawlings, Druggist. 11 or ltc|nrd for Propriety* A gentleman on a 'cycling tour Btaid t night nt a prim old lady's cottage, the inns being full. He was very deaf, and took cure to impress the fact on his host ess, with instructions that some one must enter his room to wake him at a particular time in tho morning. Wak ing of himself some time later he found that the old lady, with oreditable regard for propriety, had slipped under his door a note inscribed: “Sir, it is half-past 71”—London Tit- Bits. The first Quarterly Meeting for New Hope circuit was held at Biddleville on Saturday and Sunday last. The sermon of ltev. i. P. WnrJlaw on Sunday at 11 o’olock was spoken of in high torniB. Mr. Boland proaobed his first sermon on Sunday night, and we learn made a favorable impression. Miss Bessie Sparks of Sandersville arrived on Salurday, and lias taken board with Mr. John F. Bryan. Miss Sparks will take tbe position of assistant teacher with Mr. Kelley in Mt. Vernon Institute. We nro pleased to note that the school Is prospering finely, aud tho indications are fnvornblo for a large attendance. We are sorry to note that colds and oougtiR of a malignant type are prevalent in and around ltiddlevillo, among tho sufferers who are up, we note J. B. Morgan nnd irillie Beach. Mr. G. L Biyan has been confined to his bed two or three days, we are glad to see him out to-day. We are pleased to note that Mr. J. V. Kel ley who has been sick two or three days is in the school room to-dfty, though very feeble. Mr. Ben A. English is quite sick, confined to his bed; wo hopo soon to note his reoovery. We learn that Miss Sallie Davis will take a school iu Burke oouuty, sometime in the near future. Mr. B. E. Davis and Miss Sallie Davis, at tended church iu Hairison last Sunday, they speak in tho higl-ost terms of the sermon, preached by that eminent divine, Bev. Mr. Bamscy of Dublin. Mr. Eddio Hyman has been sick a few days; we are glad to learn from his fatbor, that be is up to-day at school. We lmvo just learned from Dr. Boaob that Ben A, English is dcoidedly bettor to-Uay. Justice. Iiiddloville, Jnn, 19th 1891. T utt’s Pills FOR TORFlD LIVER. K torpid liver derange* the whole *jre* tom, aud produces Go to Mrs. O. O. wn to get a new Homo dewing machine. . v - make easy term if you loot want to pay c isb. Beach & Farmed, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. Yhere lu no better remedy tor these common diseases than Tutt’s 1-tvsr PUls, as m trial will prove* Prlco, Me. Ntniple SafegtiunU on Klectrla Hallways. M. C. Sullivan suggests in Tho Elec- iricAvl Engineer that n very wise and sim ple prccuutiou will l>o tho supplying to each car operated by electricity of pair of rubbor gloves, insulated pliers j sweet wines of California come princi- Tlicre 1* sn Aren of 400,000 Acres la Vine* In the United States—The Prod uct Is 40,000,000 Gallons or Wins nnd .330,000 Tons ot Table Grapes. “I lmvo no doubt that it will surprise oven grape and wine growers thomsolves to know that there are investod in vine yards aud wine collars in the United States over $155,000,000," said Col. H. Gardner, special agent of tho consas office for tho collection of Htatistics re- lnting to viticnltnro, a branch of agri culture which 1ms never before received any official attention in this country, "I find by statistics, which are now col lected for tlio ill'st time," said Ool. Gard ner, “that there aro in round numbers 400,000 acres of land in this country planted to vineyards. "This ih an increase of 220,000 acres in vineyard area during tbo past ten years, and an increase of over $10,000,000 a year in tbe capital invested. Of tho area of bearing vines in the country California alono lias 160,000 ncres, in< lulling 25,000 acree of raisin grapes. That 6tato also has of tho total investment of capital nearly $78,000,000. Between 110,000,000 aud 40,fKK),000 gallons of wine nro made in tbe United -States in a year, of which California produces moro than half. Seven-eighths of tbo grnjics of California go to tho xvino press. Four-fifths of tlm grapes grown in nil the rest of the United States nro for table use. Cali fornia alone grows the raisin grape. "1 spent tliroo Mionths in California giving official nt tention to its vitieultural interests. Although every county in the statu produces grapes, tlio principal counties of the vino nro Napa, Sonoma, Fresno, Santa Clara, Ran Diego. -San Banmrdina nnd Los Angeles, although there nro many others of more or less importance. The counties of Fresno, San Larnurdino, Han Diego and Tnlaro comprise tho groat raisin district, nnd cure 2,000,000 boxes a year, a product worth at least $3,000,000. Tlio grapes grown for raisins nro tho Muscat of Alexandria and tho Muscat del Gnrdo Blanco. These counties grow largo quantities of wino grapes also, and the and nippers, and suitahlo inscriptions to, pally from that district. Fresno county indicate their use. These may possibly bo tho means of preventing delay and inconvenience, and of obviating serious rosults in ease of accidents. Tho greatest measure of variability in the matter of lopped ears is to be found among d’ogs. Spaniels, setters, pointers, Spanish friars, tho Franciscan fathers, has 25,000 acres of vineyards, Sonoma 21,000 and Napa 10,000. "Tlio grapes grown in California to day includo every variety that has rnado tho vineyards of Europe famous Tho cultivation of the grape in Califor nia dates back to the days of the old hloodliounds, beagles and foxhounds all who brought with them from their nu- have long, ;»enduloii.s ears; bulldogs, ter-: tive land cuttings of n grape popular riers, collies and greyhounds droop only. there. Just wlmt tho truo natno of tho tho tips of their ears; tho spitz has erect oars, while mastiffs and many other breeds have short, pendulous or semi- pendulous ears. Tho elephant probably cAine of an an cestral stock that had erect oars, but for ngos post there has boon no creature powerful enough to cause it alarm, and for want of exercise tho muscles which j u California until a comparatively short grapo was nobody seems to know now, and very few care, for while thoro nro in bearing today some of tho vineyards or vines set out by tho jolly Franciscans a century or more ago, tho grape is not in high esteem nowadays. It lias al ways been known as tho mission grape "Tlio old mission vineyard supplied grapes for tho table and tho wine press move the ear have lost tone and wasted Umo ago . Then n Hungarian grape away, leaving tho ear to lop or hang ■ jcn 0Vnl m, the Zinfandel was introduced. pendulous. 1 This newcomer was handsome, proved Directly one enters a room there ia a to lie a generous producer, and took the popular heart. “It provod to bo un unfurtunato one, for it seemed so easy to grow tho Zinfan del that everybody planted vineyards. When they began to bear tlioy boro with a vengeance. The markets became choked with grapes, and prices went down to disastrous figures. It become THE ROAD. The fields aro all Bweot with bay, Tho brakes are all bUthe with song, On tho hedgra rose garlands sway, CXMiTolrnlus ehnters throng, As shoelms. and tattered, and grimy, nnl gray. He shuffle* along. A skylark sings high above, A th - from yon hanging boogh. Fur swaj In the wood a -love; But he passes with scowling brow. Their molodies once he was wont to Jove; He hstes them now. QnardUn’t Dismission. GEORGIA—Washington Couhtt. Ordinary’s Office. Mrs. Adeline Smith h** in da* form *p. plied for Uttar* of dUmUsio* from the gnnr* dlansbip of Thom** W. Smith, and I wi | pass upon said application on th* first Mon* day to Febrnaty, 18»0, at my o«o* ia 8mm deraville. . _ , ... Given under my bend officially this lit dav of January 16M- M NEWMAN, 4t Ordinary W. q Ilatos All; havo tbo sheltering night* When under a bonk ho creepo. And Squalor Is out of sight, An<l Hunger it* distance keep*, An«l itnniockod by tho birds nnd tho moedowi bright, Ills in ferry sleeps. —Now York Tribune. GEOBGIA—Washington County. OnmNAfet 1 Oinci; An AfTOotlng Incident. The conflagration of tho scaffolds in tended for fireworks for the celebration of tho marriage of Louis XVI is gener ally known. AmidBt tho distracted multitude pressing on every side, tram pled under tbe lioreoe’ foot, precipitated into tho ditches of tho Rue Royalo and tiic square, wne a young man, with a girl with whom lie was in love. She was beautiful; their Attachment had lasted several years; jx-enniary causes - Bad delayed their union; but the follow ing day t.l]py were to tie married. For a long time the lover, protecting Ida be trothed, keeping hor liohind him, cover ing her with his own person, sustained her strength nnd cournge. But tho tu mult, tbe cries, the terror and peril every moment increaeed. “I nm sink ing,” sho Baid; “my strength fails. I can go no further.” "There is yet a wayt" cried the lover in despair; “get on my shouldorB." He feels that his advice has been followed, and the hope of saving her whom he loves redoubles hi* ardor and strength. Ho resists tho most violent concussions; with bis arms firmly extended bofore hia breast I10 with difficulty forces his war through tho crowd; at length ho clean it. Arrived at ono of tho extremities of the place, having net down his precious burden, faltering, exhausted, fatigued to death, but intoxicated with joy, he tunxf round. It was a different personl An other, moro active, had takon advantage of his recommendation. His lieloved was 110 morel—New York Ledger. Geo. D. Warthen, Execnlor of the »B1 of Dnniel Palmer, cleeessed, be* in do* fen* spplled to the undersigned for leil»r* of die- mision from tho administration of the estate if Bald deceased, and I will p*** npon hi* ipplicatinn on the Ar*t Mond»y In April next nt mv ('fflee in Sandersville in s*id oonnty. This 6fh day of January ,^1891^^^ 3 mo*. Ordinary W. C. For Guardianship. GEORGIA— Washington County. Ohdinaby’8 Office* Upon the application of B. A. Sail** tl# exeontor ot tbe will of Wm. 8 liter let*** Jefferson oonnty dsoeased. showing that Uta minor ohildro* ot John F. 8-Iter ol Wash- mgton county aro entitled t* a legacy. o< und nnd mousy in th* handa of aaid cieon- -or, and ihstaatd minor children h»v* no mardian lor their prnnorty; It ia hereby or- Icred that citation h»»n# in tarma ol the law. ivhy the guardianship for tb* uioperty ** ■inid miuorn should not vest in th* Clerk o* he Hupsrlor Court or some other fit person it tho February term 1891 of th* Court of Ordinary. Given under mv hand officially this 6th lay ol January 1891. M. NEWMAN, ft. UnliDHry W. sense either of choer or tho reverse. After leaving the apartment one may not be able to tell how it was fnrnishod, but every one knows tho effect pro duced. .Inst au Ordinary Wondehuek l-o|. Wlion I was a boy my fathor had • fine field of clovor, and ho discovered that woodchucks wore making sad havoc with it. On the Hold was a log, and near the log tho destruction was the greatest. My fathor told mo I must kill those woodchucks. I wont to tho field e number of timos, bnt could not got a shot nt them. I came to tho conclusion that I must use a little strategy; so one morning I went to the field bofore light With my gun both barrels loaded with a heavy charge of BB shot, I got in Imsitiou where I could toko a range of the log lcngthwlso. As it liegan to grow light the wood chucks began to gather for their morn ing frolic. They mounted the log, up and looked around to soe there was nothing to disturb them. When I thought tho log was nearly covered with thorn I pulled both barrels at once. The gun kicked me over. When I got up there were no woodchucks to bo seen, •vent to tho log nnd picked up fourteen dead woodchucks, and it wasn’t any exeat log for woodchucks, either.—Bos ton Record. number Doth IToor*. The golden rule, “Do unto others as! yon would have them do unto you,” is apparent that tho Zinfandel was an in- violated in a petty fashion in New Yorkj ferior grape after all, and to cap the cli- whic.h'is intensely irritating, jfany peo- j max tho phylloxera came down on tho pie when finishing their houses neglect ■ Hungarian importation nnd bore it away, Change in the Eureka Mills. put fhe numbers on properly, with the result that 'strangers in search of n particular residence wander up and down the semi-lighted street cursing volubly. This absolute neglect of tho law, however, is not us irritating as the vineyard after vineyard. “No new vineyards wero replanted with tho Zinfandel, aud the vino is be ing replaced with tho choicest and hardi- ost varieties of wine grapes from the fa- practice of painting tlio name on the outer door and omitting it over the inner door. Until 10 o’clock the greater num ber of storm doors stand open. The light from the hall chandelier mous districts of Europe, including Cab- ornot Sauvignon, Carbanet Franc, Mal- bock, Taruat, Merlot and St. Laurent S apes from tho Bordoaux districts; ataros grapes from Palos; Semillona and Sauvignons from Hauterne; Pinot illuminates the inner transom, liut the and Petite Sirrah grapes from tho Bur- outer ono is a dull blank, 011 which noth-1 gundy districts; Johonuisbergcrs, Tra- ing can lie read. You stare at what you, miners nnd Fraukeu Rieslings from the know are figures, finding yourself utterly! storied Rhine; Chasselos grapes from nuable to distinguish them, and you are] Alsace-Lorraine, and tho rich Burgers reduced to tho ignominious course of from Moselle. It is from theso grapes ringing tho bell and neking what thu number is, which invariably produces on the face of the servant who appears that the wines of California are pressed. “Tho famous Uhalloso and Folio Rln.ne.lio, cognac grapes, are also largely an expression of a conviction not flatter-' grown, the wine from them being made ing to your sobrioty. Good Christiana into brandy. Then there aro tho rich there be who put the number on both Spanish Muscats and tho favorite Him- transoms—may their homes be exalted garian table grape, tho Flaming Tokay. and their examples imitated!—New York Telegram. The Swim* PiMldent. Under the Swiss system the president of the confederacy has. no more author ity than a member of the cabinet. The head of the government is a council elected by tlio parliament This council selects a chairman from its members, wlio thus becomes president of the re public, and assumes a cabinet portfolio, usually that of foreign affairs. He is clothed with no powers of appointment to office. His co-mom bora of the cabi net, even the judges of the supreme court, are all elected. He can serve but a single year; henco his time and tal- ente, instead of being devoted to filling traordinary vine is over seventy yearn old, In no other vine region in tho world are oil these splendid grapes found growing aide by side, and they make of California the wonderland of the vine. "California has the largest vineyard in the world and the most extensive wine cellar, The vineyard is in Tehama county, on Senator Loland Stanford’s famous 56,000 acre farm. It contains 4,000 acres. "Among the curiosities of the Califor nia grapo region is a vineyard that may well bo culled tho smallest in tho world as regards tho uainber of vines, for it him but ono vino. That is a most re markable ono, however, for ita branches extend over a space of 12,000 foot, the cone being a foot in diameter. This ex- I have this day taken charge of the EUREKA. MILLS, and my old aa well ns new customers will take notice that they can have their wheat aud corn ground at short no tice, on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of each week, and Mondays Tuesdays and Wednesdays for Mer chants work. For the accommoda tion of customers, I will exchange meal for corn at any other time dur ing the week. 1 will guarantee my customers against loss of Grain where stand ing turns aro left at the Mill. Mer chants supplied with chops and choice meal at wholesale prices. 0. R. PRINGLE. Jau. 21, 1890. For FTxeoutor’s Distniesion. Year’s Support. GEORGIA—Woebiagton County. Obdinaby’s Office. Wlipri-as the appruUors sppoints-l to set part snd assign » year’s support for Harriet tohinann eol, ent *f ti.e property ol John tobinson Is to of said sou u 1» deesased, have lied their retsr* i* tt-ti of*»-. All person* -oncerned nre horely notified to b» sod ap -par at the Coart of Ordinary of sold oonnty n the first Monday ia Fekrasry next, and how 01111*0 if soy they have why **i>l re* urns should not bo approved ned rued* tire ndgment of said court. Given under my hand offlolnlly this 6th Iny ol January 1691. M. Niwuan, 4t * Ordinary, W. C. For Letter* of Administration. 1EORGI A—^Washington County. Obdinahy’h Office. Newsome Tun ton ho* in due form applied to tb* undersign- d for permanent letter* of *dnjlDt*tr*flo* on the estate of H*ory Tan- 1 m late nf eaid county deoeased, end I will mih8 upon *uid apulination on tb* first Mon- Isy in February 1691. Geven nnder my hand and olfioial Cigna- mture this 6th duy of January 1891. M NEWMAN, 4t. Or-tinurv, * Year’s Support. G EORGIA—Washington County—Ordina ry's Offloe— Where**, tbe appraiser* ap- .mintod lo *«t apart end assign a year'* sap. oort for Frsnoe* Payne and her loar minor diildren, ont of the estate of Qreen Payne Isto of Geld oonnty, ileaeaeod, have filed 'heir return in this oMue: All persons eon- 'isrned sre hereby required to be nnd ap- uenr st the oourt of ordinary of said oonn ty nn the first Monday In February, 1691. Hid show cense, if any they have, why sola return should not be approved and mad* the judgment of said court. Given nndur my hand officially -ley ol January 1691. ML Ni 4t. this Jkwmin, let Ordinary, W. O For Leare to Sell Land. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’a Office. George W. Gumming, Administrator of th* estate of David O. Camming lata ot said county, deoeased applie* to the nuderstgheit tor leave to sell tb# Und belonging to ssitl aetata, end Baid'appliaation will he hoard on the lit Monday in February 1691 at my of* fioe in 8anderevilie. Given under my hand officially this 1st day of January 1891, M. Newmsh, 4t. Ordinary, W, O. For Leavo to Sell Land. SHERIFF’S SALES- offices and socking a re-election, ore and was grown from an old mission cut- given to the service of his country. He | ting by a Mexican woman. It has homo is helped in his efforts for pure and eoo-' grapes every year since it was two years nomical government by a eorps of trained statesmen.—8. H. M. Byers in Harper 1 *. Boiineii* The scholar is always ready to pick up a thought, and a born man of basinem is ever on the lookout for a trade. A good natured coachman overtook a tired looking peddler, and offered him a lift to the next town. At the end of the rid. the prf-Mer. hy W -* •****. Z'S,”'wta," llby 1U8 thanks, offered tho coat hin&n th© on native wild varieties, known Vtlrtlr nP Vila umwiu V ill t fllA tlTriff AP WfUl dft. _ ' 'Ll 4. 1 l 4Vii* old, and is good now they claim for six tons of grapes a year. I was told that dusters weighing seven pounds had been picked from this ancient relic of the mission days. “The phylloxera, which dnring the past few years played great havoc with California vineyards, is being gruduaUy but surely overcome. The inferior varieties of grapes upon which tho pest feeds are being rooted out, and tho choice foreign varieties, which aro sub- pick of his wares, hut tho proffer was de clined. “Well, then,” insisted the enterprising pack carrier, “if you won't take a pres ent don’t you want to buy something?”— Bach&ngo. Aluminum in 8«aroli of n To end tho long dispute which bos been wagod with reference to tho right designation of the metal which is neer assuming such importance, it is urged that the largest producers in the world favor tho form aluminum, whioh also resistant vines, or vines which the phylloxera docs not affect.”—Now York Son. City Tax notice. All property owners in tho city of Rao G EORGIA— Washington County—Ordi nary's Offloe—8 O. Jordan, County Ad* niiuintrtttor, Administrator of tbe estate of Oordy Oaqgiue late of said oouuty deceased, applies to th* undersigned for leave to evil the land belonging to said estate, aud vaid application will be beard oo the first Mon day in February 1891, at my offloe in 8au> dcrsvillr. Given under my baud offlaially this 1st day ol January 1891. M. Himui, 4L Ordinary, W. O Fmvr Tuesday in FziiniunT, 1891. GEORGIA—Washington County: WILL BK sold before the court house door in baodersville, Oa., on tho first Tuesday in February. 1891. between tbo legal honrs ot sale, tho following property, to-wit: One hundred acres of laud in 95th distriot, G. M., being a purt ot tb-- Johnson place, und bounded on tho east by J L' Hiittnwa) and 8 May, south by M. E. Wurthon, wreot by part of tbe Johnnon place, and uortb by Ben Ainosou. Loviod on ni tho property of J. A. Robson, trustee, to satisfy a ft. fa. isaaod for collection of taxes. ALSO, a', tbo sama time and place will be eolil, all that certain traot or purcol ot land lyiug in tho 94th and 95th districts. O. M', of said county, nnd containing 465 ncr-s. more or les-i, bounded nn follows: North by limds of Mnry Downs and estnto nf W. It Taj lor, south by lands of Jas. K Hines, vest by lauds ol Jas' K' Hines, and east by lands of A- T. Horton and H“ 8. Collins. Said property known n* G. T //orton’s home place, upon whioh he lives, oud also all that certain tract or parcel of land lyiug in the 95th distriot, G- M.. of said ooanty and con taining 165 ncres, more or*less, bounded ns follows: North by lands of estate ot W. It. Taylor, south bv lands ot J. K. Iliues east by lands ot A. T Horton and W. 8 Carter, nnd and on the west by lands of O. T. Horton Said property known as the Turner tract All of said lands levied 00 ns the property of the defendant, G. 1’ Horton to satisfy a fi. ta. issued fr- 111 September term of Washing- n surerior court in favor of O, L. Montague & Co. Notice given defendant in possession C. A. Wall. Sheriff. Year’s Support. Georgia—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. Where** the appraiser* appoint**! to ■•! apart and assign a year's support for 8*Ui* Anderson, col’d., out of th* aetata of laacB Ander-on, lata of a -id ooanty, d*a*a**d* have filed their return in this offloe. All person* concerned are hereby required |o ba and appear at tha Court of Ordinary of ft ooanty on the tint Monday la February 1 and show cause, if soy they has*, why laid return should not be approved and b* mad* the judgment of said oourt. Given auder ray hand oflioially thi* 1st day dl January 1691. _M Newman, 4t. Ordinary, W. C. Notioe to Debtors aud’Creditor*. All persons having demands against tb* estate of 8. W. Burnett of tbi* county. d*> ceased, are hereby notiflud to render in thei* demands to lie undersigned eco -rding to law ; and all persons indebted to add estal* are required lo make immediate payment. This 10th of De somber 1890. w Joseph M. Smith, 0t. Administrator, Ordinary’s Citations. Notice to Debtor* and Creditors. All person* having demands against tb* ea ts of Mrs Ann E. Kelley l-ite of this ooun- Gw ty, deoeased, are hereby notified to vender in their demands to the undersigned aeoord- ing to law , and all persons indebted to t*id estate are required to make immediate pay* This 10th of Dea*mb*r 1890. M. F. Kvvet, Adm'r. of Mrs. Aqn E. tefle^. For Adfuiniatrntor'* Dismission. J. 1. Yarbrough, administrator of the es- taio of Vlr*. Marti? Davis, doo'd , applies for letters of dismission from the administriRion ..f said est tie. Application will bo passed upon at Ordinary's office on first Monday in February. * also J. T Long, administrator of the *s tale of Mr». Eliza T. L ng applies (or letter* oisuiissiou (rom th« administration of For Administrator’s Dismisaiou. /"I EORGI A—Washington County—OnDiNA- Lt iiy’s Ofyick — Mrs. A. M. Prince Admin istratrix aud John D. Frinco Administrator of said estate, and application will b* passed upon by Ordinary ou first Monday in Feb* roary 1691 at bis his offioo. Also, Mrs M E. Hardwick, admtaiatra- trix of the estate of O. E. /fatdwtok andex- ecuuU tho will of Mrs Z A H*tyi«i*k dersville are hereby notified that the city tax: tftle 0 ' f s 5 ivanus Priuco have i-i doe books are now open for tho payment of °'Iy f orcl applied ’o me for letters of disill usion taxes, for 1891. I will be found at tho drug f r(ml the administration of said estate, .u>d I has the advantage of greater brevity, gtoraof Dr William Rawlings from 8 a m will pass nuou tlmir application on'h'- ffrBt LouiktilleGa. and that therefore foreign scientific journals and scientific men should fol-' ^ ile g low the example of American journal* I aud oall it once far all aluminum.— N*W [ York Commercial Advertiser. to 5 p in. lor the purpose of receiving .-vr-TS' it. BxaoN Wai.ton. Treasurer Bandeisville. , u ,:.i Monday in April 1891 at my office in Sun- ' HllJ dersvilie. . „ , . Given under mv hand officially, this 1st day ot January 1891. M.Newman, * 3 uioi. * Ordinary, W. 0. lata of .Hashington county,, applies for lit ters of dismission from these rci respective trusts, and tlm Ordinary will pass upon hor application on first Monday io F.Vv., 1891 Also, Mrs. Martha U.ttawsy u-lmirn trix o,f estate of John Hattaway, lias applied tor letters ol dismission from adminutralicn of said estate, and the Ordinary will p**» upon her application on Ant Mouday in February, 1891, ,rr
