About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1891)
©SEES Bof.li the i^e mv-joYsi ”1 mill results ■when Syrup of Figs is i .L u; it is pleasant aiul refroihiug to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and llowcls, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers nud cures habitual con. tipntion. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to too tnsto and uc ceptahle to the stomach, prompt in ils action and truly beneneirtkXa its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it nil ? to all and havo made it the most popular remedy known. Yyrup of Figs is for sale In 50c and $1 bottles liv all lending drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it, Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA HO SYRUP CO. SAX FR AX CISCO, CAL. lOmVILU, A/. AfIV YORK. N.V. CHURCH SERVICES. 3d. Sunday. MBTU0D1AT. Preaching in BniHlersvillo at 11, n. m, nnii 7, p. m., liev. J. tV, Weston, pastor, BA WIST. Proaching at Tonnlllo, on ^Saturday and Bnedsyut 11 a. in. by tho pastor, ltov. T J. Beck. camsTtAN. Preselling in tho city at 11. n in. and 7, p. m., ltov. T. L. Adams, paster. OATBOLIO* Services each 3rd Sunday, oooduoted by Bev. Father Kennedy, There will ho prenoliinn at Bethlehem, on Saturday and Sunday at 11 a. m. by tho pas- tor, ltov. W. .1, Durham breachiua at Ohoopio on Saturday and Hnnday.ut 11 a. m. by tlio pastor, ltov. B. 11. Ivey. Appointments lor \\ iinlilusloii Circuit. Buy Spline, 1st Sunday and Saturday boforo Deopetep, vinil Sunday nud Saturday boforo. Celia Bill, .'Id Sunday and Sa urday before, and New Bethel at 4 p. m. 3rd Sunday. Tabernacle, 1th Sunday and Saturday before and Now ll«thol at 4 p. n». -till Sunday. New Bethel, 5th Sundays and Sat. before. DHiviii:.\\i:ks i.n>imt iiaiiit-ih all tin- wiirlil tlirre Is lint one cure, Hr. IIiiIiim* Holden Sjrt-clttc. It can lio niton in aonp of tea or coffee without tho knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether tho patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drntik- bpIh havo been cured, who have tnkon the OoMon Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and today beiievo they quit driukiui’ of their own free will. No harrn- fnl results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circulars and full particulars. Address in confidence, Gold- ** Sfiojn- Co.‘ 185 ltace Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. | Services at Catholio church next Sunday. Muss nt linlf paHt ten A. M llegulatious for Lent will bo published front tho altar. The petition ol Henry Brantley, Gus Floyd, George Carroll, Ir vin Steel and others fo r a charter lo tho order, known as Rising Sons i Scciely, appears in this issno. Ink in large and small bottles at Durloo's Saturday is St, Valentino's day. Our young paopio will watch the mails on Satur day with great interest. Highe*t of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, ,88* IN nonORIAN. "'ere mules ever known to bo so popular? Everybody with their nnoles and their oona- ins, it seems, wants a mule, Guano wagous are now falling into line. 1 ho best Commercial Note paper on the Market at 5 cents per quire, At DUBLOO’S. Noil Saturday, the 14th of February, is the favorite day for beginning garden work. Homo seed snob ns turnips, radishes, cab- bage, oollards, lettuce, English peas and spinaoh should be sowed then, and Irish po tatoes lor early crop and onion sots and seed, should also he pi anted. Oopy Books, Writing Tablets, Slrtes, Pen cils, Ao., for sale by Durloo, the l’rintor. Iho frequent rains hre delaying farm work. This ig the best month for sowing spring obIs as many farmers think. The short coru crop of last year, and its present high price, it is hoped will induce farmers to sow lurgely, absolutely pure I'arsmiMl. Mr. J. N. Rogers and bride, neo Miss Floy Beck, of Arlington, visited relatives and friends at bis old home in Sandcrsvillo Saturday and Sunday last. Tho Hebald joins his many friends in heaity congratu lations. 1'INE STATIONERY for polite corrospoo denoo for sale by Durloo, tho Printer. The 7th annual meeting of tho stockhold ers of tho A. O. A 8 Railroad Company *wbb held yesterday in Angnsta. Notloe to pub lish tho convention was not handed ns until Friday last. Wedding, Visiting aud Regret Cords at DURLOO’S. The largo number of mulos bought this season, will oonsume rauoh of the corn on hand, and uiuko it neocssnry for farmers to sow large orops of oats. Don, M. Newman and Copt, p, R. Talia ferro, delegates to the State Agriculture! Con vention, left for Snvnuuuh on Monday. The editor is attending tho session of the State Agricnlture convention in Savannah Miss Janie Henry, ol Augusta, is visiting in tho city tho guest ot Mrs. T. O. Wicker. No other preparation combines the posi- live economy, tho peouliar merit and tho medicinal power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tub Best Salve in the world D . , - ........ for Cnts, Utnises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, 'letter. Chapped Hands, Chilbhiins, lorna, und all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or juonoy refunded. Price 25 cents per Lox. lorBulol-y Wm. Rawlings, Nautil i Millo Codon Murket, Good Middling 9 j jj't Middling Low Middling 7 6-10 Plloa! riles! Itcliing Files. Symptoms- Moisture; intense Rolling aud •llngmg meet at night; woise by scratching, a allowed to continue tumors form, which olien bleed and nloorute, beer.ming very acre Nwayne’* Ointment stops the itching Dei bleeding, henls ulc.srntion, and in most asea removes the tumors. At druggists, or J.n.a'1 for 50 cents. Dr.Swsyuo ,t Son, Philadelphia, Saturday and Sunday wore rainy days. The farmers, already backward, will be thrown still furtbor behind, but taot and luck will bring them out all right. Valentines— oowio, jolly and lovely—at DUBLOO'S. No services atohurcbcB for whiles last Sab- bath, on ncoount of tho constant rain, LaGrippo seems to bo relaxing its hold. Old cases improving geDornlly and new ones less Irequout. Stain Lecturer Ik. 8. Copeland and Ser- gonut nt-Arms A. P. Daniels addressed the County Alliance nt tho conrt house on Tues day. Owiugtotho inclement weather the attendance was not os largo as usual upon snob occasions. Tho trustees ot tho Dwight sohool have ongagod tho services of Mrs, Sallie Trowiok of thal, the 100th dlstriot, as teacher the present year. Indelible Ink for mnrking clothes, war ranted not to wash out. Call ot Durloo’s. As will bo aeon by reference to our adver tising columns, The Tennillo Improvement Company are offnring 20 shares of Laundry stook nt $25, per share, The building 1h about oomploted and the plant having ar- rived the directors hope to have the laundry in operation in 30 days. Wo say, Hurrah (or Tenuille ! Superior Court convenes two weeks from noxt Monday, Red, Violet nnd Blaok Inks. DURLOO, tho Printer. We return thanks lo Mrs. J. B. Cobb, Ma con, Ga., for copy of Minutes of tho eleventh annual session of the Womnu's Missionary Society, ot South Georgia Conference, re cently hold in our city. This is their first minutes published in pamphlet form, and shown tho thorough business manner in which these noble woman trsnsaot their business. Should these minutes prove gratifying to all ns they have to us, —their annual publication is nn assured foot. “•con sides por lb Ilnlk 11 ; ' 111 KHSV11,1.1C I* QIOVlHlO\ NAlUiET, @ 0} to <U pi»hn lour ~ :::::: 5.60 ( ' 5SiS“ :: 13 y?, 6 20, 25 •• Gmn Sugar @7 to g Extra C iHiite 7 to 7jJ n small quantities, prices a iraction higher Flonr Jpatent r .. $1.60 i;. on ; p 0 eal bn. 85 to cte &&» " »«« 15 @ 30 ORGANS How’s This t Wo offor Ono hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that con not be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tolodo, O. Wo, tho undersigned, have kuown F. J. Ohecey for tho last 15 years, aud believe him perfectly honorahlo in all business transac tions, and financially able to oarry out aDy obligations m&do by thGir firm. West ,t Truax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, B alding, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ac ting directly upon the blood nnd mucous snr faces of the system. Price, 75o. per bottle Sold by all Druggists. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Accident At w Mcliool. iuoc*w,f,?i ,® ou .lhorn tinmen nine 1870 Tivonty y,n «i(ZHI*. luilrna H'««C »i, c , r '.'; lsl "K Why 1 Bvcamti, tlin Country li «lth (.I,,.,,,,. Interior InHtrum.nU, belli •0 SELL—NOT TO USE II,r- 1 publio boa found out that WE p° N T sell THAT KIND than “IomE t ’4 0 * d th " w ,rl ‘'- <>"' I Vice*. J.K88 indnoapn,/,. orin-, Ka-loat. Methndu, Fairpflt. Write f,, r f,-"; I. mill M l- rr.r Iri-iglil. fuUy~,,i| *-alalnsnoii nnd firi-ui-u i esplauiilitf I I I pi. 1 ' In Ki 'Y tn buy irnm t-r IUDDEN&BATEQ la ■-Outhern Music. House- O savannah.ca. ' ** j; Good Farm for Sale. °nliivnr fl n° ttcri ' R ' more or loss, under (humor 0 ; ^00 or more easily takou in.cou- Jnnj " S°°d pine, buy, and hammock als A i—° W t , w ?' st °iy dwelling, kitoben A imni° b"' r g • shelters, barns, stables, &o "gOOd L’miin , Tn-’n a- apple uuil peach orchard, hcalil v. S 111 lopt deep. Location perfootlj Ocn.,1, ' ln t!001 ’ “oighl.orhood, 2 mil. s from one fr“ riV,r ' 8 UJ > les 'com S. A. M . It. R., (4) fi„,."i lt ,“ lll,ll l village. Hold ol less than i debars per aero. Appplv to T. A. McGbkooii, •d McBride, Ga. Loc.11 Soiuj - Wo k' J0Ur J °b Priqtiog to Durloo. Best Keflabl! i68t Lowest Pricvs, Most We reproduce the following report of a painful accident to Mr. A. P. Hilton, former ly of tho Progress, from the Augusta Chron icle of recent date. Last Friday afternoon, in the Sylvanin high school, while Prof. Langston was mak ing experiments for tho olass in ohemistry, which was seatod in front ot the rostrum, a copper rotort, in wliiob he was preparing gas exploded. 1’ioeos of the retort struok ono of the students, Atys P. Hilton, in the face cutting two very painful, hut not dan gerous, gashes, ono over the loft eye ami the other on tho nose. With tho exception of keeping him in his bed several days. Mr Hilton has sufftyod very littlo injury from the wouuds. “How to I'll re all Nkin IMscnftcs. Simply apply “Swayne’s Ointment." No internal medioino required. Curos Tetter, Eczema, Itch, all Lruptions, on tho face, hands, nose, Ac. leaving the skin dear, white and healthy, Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Hwayue’i Ointment. Kcllilelieni FaimIwi’m. Bev W. D. Jolly one of Bethlehem’s pas tors, low teaching aud proacliiug at Abbo- villo, in this state, was married on the 25th of January to Miss Emmie Hicks, of Delta, Macon county. Rev. T. J. Veazoy also a former beloved pastor of this church, died at his home near Barnett, Warren county, on Mouday, 2nd inst., of tho prevailing iufluenzv. Mr.Vea- zey was one of the prominent oilmens of the county, and was a member of the legislature of 1888-80. JJon W, L. Mathews onrne up from Sylvanin on Tuesday, and returned home yesterday with his family who havo been spending some timo with relatives in the oily. Mrs. M. Bangs wo aro glad to learn, is re- ooveriug from an illness of several weeks. Miss Annie Jornignn is visiting friends In Fort Valley. Mr, Arnold Brawn wo are sorry to learn is still quite ill, no improvement in his condi tion. Mrs. J. p. Hall, nee Miss Kate Jordan, re ceived a telegram on Wednesday night ol Inst week, iDformiug hor of tho serious ill ness of hor lather, Mr. E. D. Jordan, and carno down on Thursday to visit him. Mr. — Arrington of tho 02.1 district is now engaged at the Eureka Mills, and has enter ed upon his duties. He has rented rooniB in the spacious residence of Ool. C. R. Prin gle and, with his family, is already domicil ed. Mr. Arrington and family are cordially welcomed to our city. Mr S. B. Robison loft on Monday for War- ronton, bis future homo. His family, also Mrs. Ainsworth and daughter, Miss Mattie, will leayo lor Warrenton about the 1st of April. Mr. Robison purposes establishing Restitutions. Bheroas there appeared in the Macon Telegraph of Saturday, the 7th iust., resolu tions emanating (rom Alliancotnen or would- be Allianoemen of Atlanta, Ga., oondoniD. ing, repudiating, Editor Hurry O. Brown and the Southern Alliance Farmer, Therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the Alliauoemen ol Washington county, pledge ourselves lo uphold, support and maintain the Southern Allianoe Farmi r as the the of licial organ of tho order in Georgia, until the Alliunoe at its annual session repudiates t as suoh. H'e in lorso Harry O. Brown and will givo him our hearty support, be lieving him to be sn honorable, npright gentleman nnd n trne exponent of the prin ciples and purposes ot the /llliarioe. Be condemn in UDtuoasured terms the actiou of said Allianoemen, That ihe Southern Atlianoo Farin*r and our county papers be requested to publish these resolutions. R. A. Kki.i.xy, Pree’t. W. T. Askew, Soo’y. Mori! Winn. We desire to say to our citizens, Hint for year" we have boon selling Dr. King’s Now Discovery for Consumption, Dr King's New Life Pills, Ilucklon'H Arnica Silve and Elec- trio Bitters, and have never Li.lulled reme dies that sell ns well, or that havo given suoh universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them evory time, nud we stand ready to refuud tho pnrehaso price, if Rntia- faotory results do not follow tlu Ir use. These remedios have won their greal popularity purely on their morits. Wm. Rawlings, f hat death loves a shining mark, is an ad age old but sadly (rue. It lias never bad a truer illustration than in the rocent decease •is Mrs Sillic Tyson. But our sister so dear to us, so long loved, arid always worthy of that love, is not dead ; sho has been called away by the M ister, and called to a higher. Happier existence. She was born in Wash ington county, Ga , Oct. 13, 1*70, and die near latinillc in the same county. Jsu li; 1891. * 1 During the summer ol 138.3, sho made an .pen profession of religion at old Tabernsole church. How comforting to r'oeall tm, ooea ■ion when the precious little girl gave her self to Christ- Her profession was ifter-vnr 1 evor adornod with modesty and good works Her parents, Mr. J. J. and Mrs Ann Haller, intrusted her, whon quite small, to tho care and training ot Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. IFaller To them she was as a daughter, obedient, de voted, gentle and loving. She was married Got. 20, 1889, to Mr. John Tyson, with whom she l.ved very happily till death ended the the marriage relation, t-ihe leaves a husband, father and mother, tho uncle and aunt by whom she was reared, und many near rel- latives to lament ho irreparable Iosh. God give them grace to look in their heteavement to Him who '-hath borne our griefs, aud car ried our sorrows.” Bailie-bow sweet and grout a tribute to her memory I—was n trim Christian, and has now entered the Christian's home in glory ; and there let us he sure to join her in th l,lBl d ">' J. O. Park so. Walter Bridges, Athens, Tet>n., writes; "tor six years I had been afflicted with run ning sores and an enlargement of tho hones m my iog. I tried everything I heard ol with out any permanent benefit until Botan ic Blood B,lm was recommended to me Wtor using six bottles tbo sores healed, ami am now in better health lb in I havo evor been. I send this testimonial unsolicited, boon use 1 want others to be benefited." JUKORS GRAND AND TRA VERSE. Jruggist. A (Jnrd. To The Farmers of Washington Co: I wish to givo you notioe that 1 have taken tho Eureka Mills back, and with honest, competent nud reliable men in charge, am now roady to do yotir grinding at short bottling works, aud will manufacture Boda notioe, on Thursday, Friday und Saturday ot water, sarsaparilla .to., for tho doleotation ot each week, that good section. Tho Heuai.d wlbhes Mr Robison much success. Rev. T. J. Holmes is ono of the numerous sufferers of laGrippo. His attack has been quite severe. On Monday he sat up for the first timo in about 12 days. Wo hopo ho will soon regain his usual health. For the aooommodalion of my customers, I will keep meal on hand uml oxohange for corn, bushel lor bushel at any timo. I will also guarantee my customers against loss of grain where "stauding turns, are left in mill- Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday, will be devoted to morchant work. Mr. Geo. L. Osman, formerly ,* of Kansas 1 hanking yon for past favors and soliciting Oity.Mo.who has lor the last C months,' onr ,utare pnlronngo, I remain yours, very baeu employed by Dr. Jordan,tho Druggist, has accepted a situation with Whitehead A. McMuster, of Wuynchboro, Ga. Tested and Approved.— J. M. Little, Esq , Cashier Marino Nat. Bank, Baltimore, M,i., says:—“I have tested Salvation Oil and Und it an exobllont remedy for neuralgia." Koop it iu your family. The Dttrolt Froe Press definos a tack as a stmpldpnupretending sort of a young nail We wonder how it would describe a sneak ing, treaoherons cold; one for instance that Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup ouly oan oure Price 25 cents. I>011 tli ol au Old Uitlscu, truly, C. R. Pbinole, Sandorsvillo, Ga. - • - -RBBMMHvo- Soutliorn Miitiiui Fire Insu rance Lo,, Alliens, Lin. Mr. Ephnim D. Jordan, an aged aud great ly esteemed citizen, died nt his residence in this couDty on Thursday night, 5tb inst. aged over 80 years. Mr. Jordan waB a native of this oonnty anil had lived at his late residence over GO years, having settled there wheu a young man. He is the last of a well kuown nnd honored family of brothers, CorneliuB.Thom as nnd Elisha M. Jordan, who all passed their manhood, lived honorably, grew old amoung us and aro now sleeping with their fathers. Mr. Jordan was a mau of fine judgement, a Buocessful farmer, and a good citizen. Be was an acceptable member of the Baptist church. His sickness was of short duration caused by tho prevalent epidomio of cold. Worn aud weary with age and feebleness, he soon gave way to the disease, and calmly nnd peacefully he went down into the deep waters, and gontly passed away Any persons in Sandorsvillo who need In surance on dwellings, would do well to call on Mr. Geo. D. H'artbon, Agent ol the Southern Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Ath ens, Ga. This oompaDy, so ioug represent ed by Mr. Warthen bore, is too well known, its promptness and reliability havo boon too often trusted, to require auy words of 00m weudatiou in j this community. For the past yenr tho companyj declares tho hand- same dividend of 72 per oent. Comment on the excellence of its management is super tluous, — nnd there need he no wonder, that it is the favorito oompany among tho busi ness men of Georgin, 7 March Term Washington Superior Court. I ho Herald publishes below j the UHtuos of tlioMo drawn to serve as jurymen nt the approachiDR term of the Court. Grand Jurors. It. F. Coobrau, Jeff \ Irwin, W J Henderson, G \V U Whitaker, F U Itoborson, L A Graybill, -Jesse M Newsome, Wiley Harris, turner L Drown Thos J Holmes, •I F Wardlaw, J B Stephens. I L Adutns, I A Smith, Chns E Daniel, Emanuel Price, L N- Batchelor, Green B Harrison, "THE GREATEST THING IN TH* WORLD.” Prof. Drummond's famous address on "Love: the Supreme Gift,” sometimes called “The Greatest Thing iu the World," wbioh has had a wonderfully large sale at 35 oerte a copy, and has undoubtedly done a great deal ol good, is now publishod by Alden unabridged, in largo Pica type, for three cental It ought, now, to circulate by the mil lion. Tbo same publls*'er issues Drum mood's''Natural Law in IheSpiritual World,' in latgo type, fine "half-seal" binding, for 35 cents, plus postage, 10 cents.. These are two items ohAracteris io of the 132-page Cota logne, which is sent Iron on reqneHt, by tin- publisher. Jons B. Alden, 393 Poarl Street New York. «Tly Tux Notice, All property owners In the oily of San dersvflle are hereby notified that the city tax books are now open for tbo pnyment of citj tiixes, tor 1891. I will be found nt the drug storaof Dr. William It iw lings from 8 a. m tn 5 p. w. tor the purpose of receiving sal I taxes, Btaon Walton. 4t. Treasurer Sandersville. Dissolution Notico. Tennille, Ga , Feb. 21 '91. Tho firm of Wm. F. Schaufolo A, Co. liav. this day dissolved by mutual conseut. Wm. F. SciiitiEEi.E, 0. E. B&own. Wo the undersigned have this day formed a partnership for the purpose of oouduolinp a general werolmndiae business under tin firm name of Brown*. Franklin, at Tennille Washington county Georgia Wo assumi tho iudohtodnesa of tho old firm ot W. F. Sohoufele iCo. and will reeceipt for all bilb duo them. (). E. Buown, * H, M. Fhanhun. In rotirelug from tbo firm of Wm. F Sciiaufele * Co., I bespeak for the new firm Brown ,V Franklin, a liberal patronage nnr offer my thanks to the many who pntroniz- ed the old firm. Respectfully, W F. ScHAumLK. Ydniinistrator’a Hale# Wm R lUy, A W Hmith, N M Jordau, David Gurry, W G Furse, Wm A Dukes, W A Gallaher, TRAVERSE JURY—FIRST WEEK. Simon P Hood, Thos Warthen, Jr Wm B Moore, Mack Duggan, Joseph L Wilson, Ad L. Josey, 8 J Prince, M W Williams, Q C Jones, li L Smith, Jesse T Trawick, Jones Harris, B F Jacobson, Chas li Howard, C L Orr, W li Trussed, JamosN Trussed, WT Williams, Wm H Burgamy, Job A Kay, W iu M Mathis, B 0 Atnason, Sherod Hood, J H Peacock, Ed J Orr, J Q Joyner, J W Flutter, Wm F Doolittlo, Jeremiah Brantloy, Horsched Wicker J A Martin, Josoph 8 Norris, Robert W Josey, John A Sasuott, Isaac Chester, Elbert Tanner, TRAVERSE JURY—SECOND WEEK. James Now, H K Brantley, J B Wilkerson, Seaborn Price, Abe Youngblood, Elam E Dudley, D L Tanner, Wm E Tanner, Green W Duggan, J Morgan Brown n s w.,11 Walter H Dukos, ltlDULKVIM.E, Bless de Lord. Is what a grateful heart of old Cynthia Ram sey, of Newnan, Ga., spoke when after a so- vero attaok of asthma hud been relieved by ono doBo of Tnylor’s Cherokeo remedy ot Sweet Gum and Mulloin, the great medicine tor coughs, colds and consumption. MAItUIED, On the 18th ot January, Mr. W. R. Veal and Miss Sallie ltay, daughter of Mr. N. R Ray, living near Linton, Rev. T. J. Holmes officiating. Tho Hebald wafts best wishes. At the residence o( the bride’s father, Mr. W. U. Veal, near Deepstep on Sunday, 8th iust„ Mr. James A. Giles and Miss Adel F Veal. ltov. I. S. Carey officiating. ThoUEB- ai.d congratulates the happy pair. On Thursday last, 6th iDBt., in this city nt the residence of Mr. A, W. Jackson, grand- Thero was prenchingat the Buptist Church on Sunday lust by tbe Fustor, Rev. J. A. Mobley; the congregation was small of course in oousequenoe of the vory inclcmoDt weatb- lbo "grippe’ continues to rugo with una bated fury. Among tbe recent sufforers wi note Mrs. Ben English, who has been quite aiok for a few days; wo are glad to learn that she is better. * Mr. U 0. Hodges and Mr. IF. J. Joiner have both bad a very siok son; we are pleas ed to note both ale improving. Mr. W. 11. Fulghum bad a hospital at his house a few days last week,on a small soale wo are pleuscd to note that all are improv ing. Yoar correspondent is up, but were be to do to himself what his name implies, he would bo in bed. Tbo weather is exceedingly unfavorable for farm work, consequently farmers are badly bobind. Gardening bos scarcely com menced. Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan is still in bad health though she is improving. „ Justice, Riddleville, Feb. 9th 1891. LIFE INSURANCE IN ITS SIM PLEST FORM. Protection at Lowest Cost. Tbo United States Life Insurance Co. of New York offers to tho insuring public tbe father of the bride, Mr. A. VV. Tanuor andjoheapost nnd most liberal form of Polioy Miss Mamie Murpby, daughter of Mr. Ben- contraot to bo found in this country. The jamin Murphy of this oounty. Tbe Hjsiiald company Is one of the oldest and most eon- wishes them a pleasant voyngo over tho mat rimonial sea. Tribute To A Wood Man. .71 r. Williuin nilm Cox. Hebkon, Ga., Fob. 7th, 1891. Euitob Hebald, Sanderaville, Ga , Our community Is much bereaved, A good man has been taken from us. I have lost a true, a tried,a oonstnnt.life time friend, in tho death of Wm. MileB Cox. I have kuown him from school-boy days to declin ing years. Our assooiutionM wore close and intimate. In tho hardships of camp life we were together, he was faithful at all times to do his part. In the camp, on the marob, nnd when battles oarno he did not fliuch or falter. As a neighbor, friend, aud brother in the ohuroh, I loved his counsel. As a husband and lather, he was kind and providont, training up hie children lu tbe ways of righteousness. A Fauuu>. servative in business, having begun opera tions forty-one yosrs sgo. It bss a clean re cord and is under tho management of the leading financiers ot the metropolis It is with pleasure that I prem-nt the ad vantages of this oompany lo iuj friends be lieving as I do that there is no bing better in the line ot Ins. to be tound anywhere. At age of 80 tbo annual premium for $10,- 000 insurance would bo only $14*.70. The Increasing portion of the premium is re turned at expiration of each period mukiDg the net cost per year $10,00,iu sumo oases as low as S4 00. If yon think of insuring do not fail to examine onr plans before placing your insurance. Yours Respectfully, B-. G.. t URSE. Laundry Stock. By recent sotion of tbe Board of Direotors of tho ’Tennille Improvement Company, I am authorized to issue 20 shares of Laun dry stock, to bo issued to purchasers at $23 per share, Far value. Tho buildiDg is about complete, tbo plant has uriived and the 30 Laundry will be in operation Applications fot the undersigned. Feb. 11, ’01. C S Wall, Andrew J Irwin, \sa H Pago, M II Hodges, W H Kitchens, Geo L Hunt, Wm T Jordan, Lee J Smith, D G Watkins, Lopez Smith, G W Morris, S B YVommack, Chas T Peacock, H C Jackson, Wm F Odum, JAM Everett, J T Jackson, Thos G Wade, N D Tompkins, Lucius Robison, Julian Mills, W M Kelley, Wm L Brantley, J C Morrison, G D Leverett, In Re. Application for Charter GEORGIA —Washington County, To the Superior Court of said County The petition of Henry Brantley, Gus Floyd, George Carroll, Irwin Steel, Boh Patrick! Anderson SimmonB and Lucius Glassoow! ottizens of said oounty, that they have or ganized themselves into a benevolent socie ty, to be known as "The Rhino Sons Socie- Your petitioners further show that they and their successors in office, desiro to be invested with corporate authority to enforce good order, receive donations, make pur chases and effect alienation of personalty and realty, not for purposes of trade and profit, but for the purpose of promoting the general design of said benevolent society in visiting tbe sick, burying tbo dead, otc. That said society shall have its office in Sander ville in said county, Wherefore yonr petitioners pray that they and their succes sors in office ha invested with the corporate power as may be suitable to said enterprise und not inconsistent with the law of said slate nor violative of private rights. Your petitioners further pray the granting of an order investing and ololhing them and their successors ih offioe with tbe corporate authority and powers os aforesaid under the name nnd style ot "The Rising Sons Socie ty,” to remain ot force for twenty years, with privilege of renewal. And petitioners will evet piny. GEO G. EVANS, Attorney ior Petitioners. Filed in office Feb’y, 10th 1891. O. W. SNELL, Clerk. GEORGIA—Washington County. I, O. W. Snell, Clerk of the Superior Court in and for said county, do hereby cettify that the above written matter is a truo ex tract trom BookF., Minutes,Folio III. Giv en under my band and seal of office, this February 10th, 1891. C. W. SNELL, ClerkS. O, Feb. 12, 4t. W. O. For Leave to Sell Land Privately. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. Newsom Tanton, Administrator of Henry Tanton, deceased, nas in duo form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell a lot of wild land in Coffee oonnty containing Four hundred and ninety acres, belonging to said J. 0. HARMAN, Beu'y and Treat. days, estate, and I will pass upon said application '* the first Moi This 11th day Applications for stook must bj made to on the first Monday in April next a I mu.. , of February 1801 ' M. Newman, Ordinary, W. 0. GEORGIA—Washingtou Couuty. By virtue of an order grauUd by the court of Ordinary of said county, nt the February Term 1891, will bo sold to the highest bid- der nt the Oonr(ybouse door in Hnndersvilb on tint first Tm-sday in March Dext, between tbo legal hours of sale, that tract of land in said county, ndjoitimg W. It. Wilson on tbi north, D. C, Gumming, Jun. nn tho cost, G W. Uilluming ou tho west nnd A, B Hatta- wuy on tlin south, 0 mtnining two hundred and twenty-five acres moroorless. Hold foi the hi tit-fit of the heirs and creditors of Da vid C Gumming, sen., deceased. Terms cash This 2d day of February. 1891. g: W. CUMMINO, Admr. 4t of D. 0. Ctimnmigi Hiu. For Admiuistratiou. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. Upon the applieutkm ol Dr G. M. Dng- gan, a creditor of CDlutham E Smith, lati of said oounty, deceased, showing that tin estato of said deoaaseil is not being adminis. lured on: It is hereby ordered tlx it citation issue in terms of the law why the adminis- trillion nl saiil estato should nut vest iu thi County Ail riitiistrator of said county 01 sumo other fit person nt tho Maroh Term 1891, of the Court of Oroinnry. Given tinder my hand officially, this 2d day ol February 1801. VI. Newman, 4t. Ordinary, W, G 1891. Harper’s Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The Twclth Volume of Harper's Yaumj People begins on November 4, 1890. Tbi- best aud most comprehensive weekly in the world for young readers presents a rich and nttraetivo programme. In fiction there will be "Campaniles : A Story of tho Plains," bj Kimc Munbois ; "Men of Iron," a romance, by Uowabd Pyle, with illustrations by tbe antbor, ; "Fiying Hilt Farm,” by Sophie Swett ; "The Mood Prince,” by R. K Mon- kittiuck ; and "Yellowtop," by Annie B-ion- son Kind. In addition to theso five serials, there will be stories in two or three parts by Tiiomab Nelson Page, II.iai.mab 7/jobth Boxesen, Edwin Lashetteu BvNsEn. Uabbiet Pbeboott Spoffobd, Maby E. Wilkins, Noba Pkuiix, and others. Short stories, and arti cles on science, history, travel, adventure, games nnd sports, with hundreds of iilustra lions nt the highest chaiucter, will render Harper's Young People for 1891 nnrivalled as a miscellany of the best reading for boys and girls. GEORG IA —W asb ington Connty. To the Superior Court of said County:' The Petition of Iveraou Lord, President, and W. F. Schanfele, W. E. Murchison, f. M. Peaoook, (1. If. Franklio, L. A. Matthews, J. 0. Stephen*, G. E. Daniel and John 0. Harman, direotors, their associate* and sno- oessors, shows that they have entered into •a association under the tarns and styls ot tbo Tennille Improvement Gnmpeny. That the objeot of said n-s.iuWtion it fur the mntititl end individual benefit of the member* thereof—thet they desire to eug,g* in suoh branobes of i*K<uaii,ta bnsioese as may be determined upon by tbe stockhold ers of the said association or any particular branob thereof in tbe Btat* of Georgia. That thoir principal office or piaoe of busi ness shall be in tho Town of Tennille, Coun ty of Wash ington, and State of Oaurgi*.— That petitioners together with suoh other persons who mey hereafter beoome associa ted with them, deeiretobo incorporated with power to purchase, bold, soli, convey, lease, rent, oporate, use, real and personal proper ty ln snob manner and upon snob term* and oonditions as may be determined upon by tbe said Dissociation—not lnoonaistent with the laws of the 8 ate of Georgia -for the profit ot tho stockholders or members of the same or nny branch of said association ; to eogego in any and all such business a* may be determined upon by the members of said association, or any branoh thereof, not in> consistent with Iho laws of tbe State of Oeor. gia, for all purposes whatsoever for whiob * charter may be granted by this honorable Court—to sue nnd bo sued, have nnd us* • oorpornto stmt or seals, to make and enforce by-laws, rnles and regulations for the gov ernment of their own members, or atoek- boldors ; to provide for the Issue of stock, or tho inoreaso of tbo same ln suoh associa tion or branch of the luso ns may be agreed upon by tho stockholder.!, or determined J>y tbo board of directors, or offioers of said as- soeiaiii.u ; to provide for the forfeituro of stock, or the transfer ot tbo same, end fines for tbo violation of tbeir by-1 iws, rules and regulations by tbe members thercof-to ex- erutse all powers usually conferred upon Corporations of a similar obaraoter as mey be consistent with the laws of Georgia. Petitioners further show thet th* oepittl etook of said sssooiatiou is twenty-five thous and dollars, and the value of each ebsfa therein is twenty-Ave dollars, end that twen ty-five hundred dollars of said oapltel (took has I icon, paid in. Petitioner* desire to be Inoorporated with tbe privilege of increasing their capital stook to such amount ea they may determine, not to exceed thejsam of oao Hundred thousand doling, and to rega ins the rulue of the increase of share* of stook, either above or below tbe enm of twor • ty-five dollars as way bo determioed by said stockholders or association or particular branch thereof. Petitioners further desire to limit the individual liability of themselvi ■ to tbo par;vnlue of the stock actually owned or held by them, Your petitioners pray the passing of an or der by said honorable Court granting this thoir application and that they and tbetr successors and aesoolatei: bo incorporated for and during a tern^ not exceeding twenty years, with tbe privilege of renewal at th* ex piration of said twenty years for the purposes herein set forth, and your petitioners will ev er pray *0. John 0. Madman, Att’y for Petitioners, GEORGIA—Washington County, I hereby oerti/y|tbat the above and fore going is a trne copy of tbe original petition filed in my offioe tbi* tbe 17tb day of Jan uary 1891 and reoorded in Rook F of mioutea, folio* 104 and 105. Wituoss my band and *enl, this 17th dey of January, 1891. O. W. Snell, Clerk S. 0. W. 0. Ordinary’s Citations, "The best weekly publication for young people in existence. It is odited with sera pulous earn and attention, and instruction and entertainment are mingled iu its pages iu just the right proportions to cuptivate the minds of the young, and at the same time to develop their tbinktDg powers.’’—N. Y Observer. TEH MS: Postage Prepaid, $2.00 Per Year. Vol. XI1. begins November4, 1890. Volumes VIII., X aud XL of Harper’s Young People bound in cloth will be sent by mail, postuge paid, on receipt of $3 6(1,'each. Tbe other volumes nre out of print. Specimen Copy sent on receipt oj a 2 cent stamp Single numbers, Five Cents each. Remittance* should be made by Post-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ol OSH. Neicspapers arc not to copy this advertisement without the txDress order of mai'Ea it Bboth- ebs. Address : HARPER & BROTHERS, New York, Harper's Young People and Sanderaville Hebald 1 year, $2.50. DOOMED TO DEATH. Under prevailing condition!*, much ntock ure doomed to death by disease, merely because the owners fail to take mea*uretf to preserve their health. Dr. JOS- HAA8’ HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY Stop the Cough, liiorea.se the Fle?h aud Ilaaten Ma turity. PRICES—$2.60, $1.26 and 50c. per pkg., 26 lb cans, $12.50. The largest Packages ure the Chtupest. USE Dr. Haas’ Poultry Remedy (60 c.) to keep your fowls healthy. Dr. Haas’ Alterative and Epozootic Remedy for your horses and Dr. Haas’ Cattle Remedy for your catttle. For sale by B. F. JORDAN, SANDEB8VILLE, G.V. #ir“.7ogclogv," a pamphlet on swine, will he mailed to any address on r. ooiptof a two- cent stamp. JOS. HAAS, V. S Indianapolis, Ind. Jan.22,’91, e o w For Executor's Dismission. GEORGIA—Washington Connty. Obdinaby’s Office: Geo. D. Warthen, Exeontor of tbe will of Duniel Palmer, deceuaed, has In due form applied to tbe undersigned for letter* of dia- mision from the administration of the estate of said deceased, aud I will pass upon hie application on the first Monday in April next at my office in Sanderaville la said oounty. This 5lu day of January, 1891, „ M NEWMAN, 3 lnog ' Ordinary W 0. New Hoad. GEORGIA—WashiugtoD County, Ordinary’s Office. All person* interested sr* hereby notified that if uo good okubc be shown to the con trary. an order will be granted by the under signed on Saturday, the 28th day of Febru ary, 1891, establishing a new road as mark ed out hy the read commissioners appointed 'lew for that purpose, "Beginning at Harrison by Pleasant Plains Obnrob, through land* of f. F. Bedgood, E. P. Bodingtteld, E R p,», John D. Taylor and Eliza Robertson, col., striking the old Dublin road a half mil* frew Pringle. Tbi* 26tb day of Janaary, 1891, M. NEWMAN. Ordinary #. G. 41. For Adminutrator’a Diamiaaion- GEORGIA—Washington County, Ordinary’s Office. Benj.min A. Adams, Administrator of Ihe estate of Asa Tanner late of said oounty de ceased, applies to me for letter* of dUniw. sion from said administration, and 1 will pass upon his application ou the first Mon. day in May, 1801, ut my offioe in Handers- ville. said rouuiy. Given under my hand anil official siana. tore tbi* 29th day of Jannaiy, 1391, ® M NEWMAN, Ordinary W. O. 3 mo*. For Guardianship. GEORGIA Washington connty. Ordinary’s Offioe. .? re " D " ay .in due f irm ap. plied to the under,igued for the guaedl.,1- ship of of th* per,ous and properly of Tal- !ul>|h, birah and Charlie Greenway. minor children of Alfred Green way 1u * ,./ ^m county, deceased, notioe is hereby given that said application will he bo*r.t at mv aSum th« first Monday in March next 5 < ’* 00 Given under my hand and i-ffl 0 i*i ,i Bn .. tnre this 28th day of January,' 1891 ^ M. NEWMAN, 1 OfdltiH y For Administrator'*! Dismission. G EOUQU—^Washington Ooumtt-^Obpina. bis Office — Mm, A. U, Prince idmiu* iHtratni aud Jobu D.frinoe Aduiiujutmtor o( n, e r Utd , ° f /> Pduee ZT \a dne ®P p, ** d !°. m « lor letter* of dismission wXdsM n'inn" h 1r .*" 0n ? f " Hid »" 1 f {h«i r application no tin* Hr,t der*vUi y e Pr ‘ ,891 “ tu,d »' »“' uiven under my h*od officiillv this 1st day of January 1*1. M, Newman 3 uo*.
