About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1891)
LOCAL ITEMS. $Y|i)P®e s ONE ENJOYS Both the method and remit* when Sjrup of Figs is token; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tnste, and acts f autly yet promptly on the Kidneys, jivor nnd Rowels, cleanses the sys tem cITeetuftlly, dispels colds, head- ashes and fevers and eureB habitual constipation. Syrup <,f Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its sU'octs, prepared only from tho most healthy nnd agreeablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all nnd have made it tho most popular remedy known, fi yrup_ of Figs is for sale in 60c by nil leading drug and 81 bottles gists. Any reliable druggist who may not linvo it on bund will pro- sure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N Y CH URCH SERVICES. 3d. Sunday. MRTnonihT, Preaohing in Samlersvillo nl 11, rt, m. nnd 7, p. m., Rev. J. W. Weston, pastor. BAPTIST* Preaching fit Tonnillo, on ‘Saturday and Sunday ut 11 a. in. by tbo pastor, llov. T. J. Beck. OBBIRTIAN. rrejohing in tbo city at 11. a in. and 7, p. ■ litT, F. L. Adnras, pastor. CATHOLIC. Borvieos each 3rd Hnnday, conducted by Bov. Fatlier Kennedy. There will bo preaching at Bethlehem, on Saturday and Sunday at 11 a. m. by tbo pas tor, Bov. W. J, Durham. Freaehiug at Ohoopie on Saturday and Bnnilay.at 11 a. m. by tbo pastor, Rev. B. H. Ivey. Appointment* lor Washington Circuit. Bay Spring, 1st Sunday and Saturday before. Deerstcp, 2nd Sunday aud Saturday before. Uktia Mill, 3d Sunday nnd Saturday before, and New Bethel ut 4 p. m. 3rd Sunday . Tibernaclo, 4th Sunday and Saturday before and New Bethel at 4 p. m. 4th Sunday. Jaw Botbel, 5tb Sundays and Sat. before, Wood was tu active demand last week, and haulers were kept busy. Wheat bran at Eureka Mill. Mr. Julius Cohn, whose taste has so often been commented on In the selection ofprotty Dry Goods, has loft for northern markets to pnrohase the largost itook ever bought for the well known house of P. Happ’e Son A Co. Ink in large and small bottles at Dnrloo's The Gilmore House, that elegant and pop' ular hostelry is again thrown open to the pnbiio, and will doubtless ns iu the pnst, share largely in publio favor and patronage. The rainfall on Saturday sud Sunday night was immense, attended with frequent than- derings nnd flashes of lightning. Water was found in open vessels 24 iuoliea deep on Monday morning, so that the fall was at least 2} inches. Lights had to bo used Sunday afternoon during tho session of tbo Sunday school. Al though the sohool was in session from ahont half-past 3 to 4.30 in the afternoon, yet the dense, overhanging clouds made it necessary to light the lamps, This was a novel spec tacle. VRlHHi:»iXKNS. I.IQI oil HAMIT—In • tl tin 1 world there In but one cure, Ur. llotiiM* t-olden SperUle. It oho be.given in a oup of tea or coffee without tho knowledge of the person taking It, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker er an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunk aids h»vu hem cured, who have taken tho Golden Speeiflo in their coffee without their knowledge, and today boliove they quit drinking of their own free will. No harm ful results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circulars and lull particula r. Address In ooufldance. Gold- ■1 Heacn'u Co.' 185 Race Street, Ciuoinuati, Ohio. t Bucklen’s Arnica Salv*. ' Tu Bust Salve in tho world lor Cute, ■mists Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhonm, Fever fforea, Tetter, Chopped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and nil Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Files, or no pay required. It is gioranteed to givo perfect satisfaction, 01 ■onay refunded, l’rioo 25 conts per box Ffl (tie by Wm. Rawlings. cMtlviawi Ik* ■*4l«ta*wiA T#nlo, Alterative and thartlo Properties* ,j qaeggftr* amitum m Speedily Restore ’ imZzssauts&BStg!$ k* Sold BnmrhaM. The host Commercial Noto paper on the Harket ut 5 oents per quire, At DURLOO'S. ■amlemillc Vood Middling Middling Low Middling Cotton Market. 9 7 7-8 7 1-4 mien! Piles! lu lling- i’llcs. ^Symptoms—Moisture; intonso itching and “ King most at night; worse by scratching. Ilowod to continue tumors form, whloh 1 bleed and ulcerate, beooming very •ow. Swayne’s Ointment Blops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in moBt loses removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents, Dr. Swuyne A Bon, Pip' ' Brief Locali Wheat bran at Eureka Mill. Mr. R. F. Brown is having good sale wo learn for his ootton seed, and has still a large lot on hand. Days and nights are now nearly oqnal, Corn planting season is here, hnt tho vari- able weather doeB not favor it. Handersville's green grooer, Mr. Ben Whid- don, keeps bis Btall well supplied with fresh meats, also fish and oysters almost daily. The A. M. E. Church hero has recently pnrohnsed a now belL It oost, freight In cluded, about $J 13. The bell is of compo sition metal, and has a olear, pleasant and loud tons. Wheat bran at EUREKA MILL. Easter Sunday Is March 29th. Rarely does it come so early, and an early spring is there- fore expected. Mr. Cleon Adams has rented the store ad joining hie room on the corner of the Jones block and has had the partition removed, giving him a much larger salss and store room. aD k* LttTwfef P*w*t—TJ. S. GoVt Report, Aug. 17,1889. Baking Powder AfkSOlJUTElY PURE One nl IIk rooms in tho old Mercury build ing h .1 been tented by Mrs. V. M. Green A Co , col., nnd is used os a grocery store. A humorous fact about Hood's Barnsparit lft—it txpels bad humor nnd orentes good burner.— Be sure to get Hood’s. Deafness Can't lie Cured by local applications, as thoy cannot reach the diseasod portion of the ear. There is on ly ono way to cure Deafness, nnd that is by constitutional romedios. Deafness is cans- od by an inflamed condition of the nmoons lining of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube guts inflamed yon havo a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, nnd when it iB entirely olossd Denfnoss is tho result, nnd unless the inflammation can betaken out and this tube rostorod to its normal eondition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nineoaseB out of ten are caused by catarrh, whloh is nothing but nn inflamed condition of tho rnnoous surfaces. Wo will givo Ono Hundred Dollars for any oase of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) thnt wo cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Core. Send for oircnlars, free. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Props., Toledo, O ilS~ Sold by Druggists, 75 o. l'ernniml. Mr. E. D. Norris of Maoon was in the oity on Mondfty. Mrs. T. W. Strange of Tennille spent sev oral days in the oity the past week. Rev.T. J. Holmes is just convalescing from a protraoled attack of la grippe, which verged on to pnoumouia. We regret to learn that he has been for two months nnablo to meet his oliurob as pnstor. In common with his mnny friends the Hebald hopes to learn of bis early reoovery. Mr. Lee Happ of Maoon, after a brief visit to relatives and friends here, istarned on Monday. Mr. L. Cohen and wife and Mr, Henry Paris went to Macon on Monday to vieit Mr. and Mrs, Happ and their baby boy, then eight day* old, Mrs. J. S. Schofield Sen., Mrs, J. BoboQeid Jr. and Mr. Zeh. Wheeler and wife of Macou, Mrs. Stella Davis of Bartow and Mr. A. S. Franklin of Brunswiok are In attendance up on tho Frnukliu oase, that was taken ,np on Tuesday. Mr. Joe W. Twiggs, the second son of Judge H. D. D, Twiggs, and the ooarteons stenographer of the Middle Circuit is in at tendance npon oourt. Miss Mary Lizzie Bayne is visiting rela tives and friends in Augusta. Mrs. M. F. Jones was oalled to Sparta last week on aooonnt of the illness of her sou, Charlie Jones, who is in business with Mr. J. Floyd Jones, We hope hear of his early con valescence. Rov. F. L. Adams went to Fort Valley on Friday last and preuohed on Sabbath in the Presbyterian church in that oity. Dr. J. B. Barwiok of Blythe was in tho city two days of last week. Mr. A. W. Gain, who moved from near Harrison to Kite recently, has been attend ing Court this week. Mr. J. E. Page who out his leg so severely with an adz last fall, is able to go about with a crutch. We hope he will fully reoover from the injury soon, Mrs, Caliio Smith of Statesboro is vis iting the family of Mr. U. P. Bynum ot Tubernaole district. -Mr. Julius Cohn left on Monday for New York to purchase goods for the largo bouBo of P. Happ'd Son A Co. Julius generally strikes a blizzard in New York, wo hope he will be more lortanate this time. When those beautiful Dress Goods arrive at P. Happ's Son A Co.'s the readers of the Hebald will be notified through its oolnmns, Wheat Bran at Eureka Mills, Copy Books, Writing Tablets, Slates, Pern oils, Ao., for salo by Dnrloo, the Printer. Hrldffcs Wnulled Away. The A. G. A S. railroad bridge over Ogee oheo was washed away by Sunday night’s rain, The water extends a great distance over the bottoms on this side. It is thought all the bridge over the current is gone. A part of tho publio bridge over the same stream und near the railroad bridge is also gone. A portion of Thompson's bridge over Buf falo also gave way on Sunday night. Tho waters wore higher than at any time siuce the great September freshet of 1888. A H'umlcr Worker, Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Bur lington, Ohio, states that ho had been der the oare of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment antil he wrb not able to get around. They pronounoed his case to he consumption and inourable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King’s New Dis- ciW'ory for Consumption, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the atroet without resting. Ho found, be- foro he had nsod half of a dollar bottle, that h» was much better; heoontinned to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it. Wo guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at Wm. RawliDgB’ Drugstore. biladelphia. ■anduhsyullu 1*110 vision WAKIAHT, © to 6 3-4 §»oon sides per lb lulk r ® 0 Flour — 6.50 *1aId hams •* .....13$ “16 JhoolderH «• 7 “ Urd m @ 8J “ Goffet 20, 2b “ Grtn Sugar @ 7 to 8 JbtraO White ...7 to 7ij small quantities, prices a fraolion higher Went $L60 Corn 80 ■•al “"bn, 85to cts *Bgs “ doz, @ 15 Butter •• 20 @25 " Chickens 16 @ 30 “ Bind your Job Printing to Dnrloo. BeBt J«k, Boat Material, Lowest Prices, Most Sellable. HOW’S YOUR FENCE? Ws Have the CHEAPEST and Sari WOVIN WIRE FENCING sWIre Rope Selvage. ' W INOHSS HIOH A'/ 60 02HTS PER ROD. .^wn, Gardon, Poultry *ml Ptook Fotioing, all The Pen Vine Textile. Mr. Charles Bell near Ooonee reoently no ticed the textile properties of the common pea vine, and made some strands into cords of great strength. Mr. J. E. Clance brought some of his specimens, which can he seen at tho Heuald office. Of its valuable textile oharaoter there oan be no question, and if the yield is as large and the machinery for stripping it from the stalk is as oheap as the jute, it oortainly should supplant that orop. We hope it will be tested. Catarrh ely-s CBEAM BALM Cleanses Hie Nasal Passages, Allays I’aln and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. F.OW- mm Restores the Senses of Taste ami Smell. H^T-FEVER TRY THE CURE A partiole is applied into esoh nostril and is ogreeuble. Price GO oents at Druggists by mail, registered, 00 ots. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren St., New York A famous Washington gambler, it is said, ill soon go to preaching. He would have begun it ten years ago, but he has only just now found a cure for liis cough. It is Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Behold ! the world rosts and her tired in habitants have paused from trouble nnd tur moil, because the customary headaohe and neuralgia have been oared by Salvation Oil. Prioe 25 oents a bottle. Tbe trade of that sterling Loose, P, Happ's Son <fc Co., is constantly increasing, and it may be attributed to their handling the nicest line of Dry Goods In Sandersville and at prioes that always please. Wheat Bran at Eureka Mills. Wedding, Visiting and Regret Cards at DURLOO'S. Town Clmnges. HAUIII1SD. Cn luo 2fl of February at the residenoo of Mr. T. J. Veal, father of tho bride, Mr. J. A. Mills and Miss Dora Veal. The Hebald ten ders hearty congratulations nnd best wishes to the happy and handsome oonple. TUNNILI.U. Dr, T. J, Kelley of Jackson was weloomid back on a visit to his old home this week. The familiar fsoe of Mr. W, F. Sohanfele of Anderson, S. O., was smiling on his old friends here this week. Iiev. Dr. Beck visited Wrightsville last Thursday on a pleasant mission. On that evening he joined in matrimony Mr, Ardis N. Brown and Mrs. A. M. Brown of Wrights- villo Tho new steam laundry is at work, and getting everything in readiness to serve the publio at largo, at an early day. Now is tho timo to send in orders. Rev. J, D, L. Uillyer of Atlanta preached at the Baptist ehuroh on Sunday morning and evening. A pleasant incidout occurred at the pray er meeting on Wednesday night of last week. After the services were over, the in- telligonoe was received that Laurens oonnty had voted tor prohibition, when the oongro- gation w«re asked to resume thoir seats aud to join in singing the doxology, Praise God irorn whom all blossings flow.” Capt. J, C. Harman noted ns solicitor pro tom. last week iu tho case of the State vs., Wiley Swint,whore the solicitor, Col. Evans, Jr., wav disqualified. Capt. Harman seem ed to manage tho ease with the ease of nn export. Interesting and important proceedings of Town Counoil for Deo. 8th ,15th and 17tb, 1890, are published in Ibis issue. Tbe re ports of Troasnror wore not roceived until yesterday, loo late for publication this woek, but will appoar in next issue. Spreading for Leagues Around. Tho marshy, overflowed lands, sunken lots aud hnlf submerged rivor bunks, which give them birth, the seeds of malaria impregnate tho air, and are inhnied at every breath by thousands unprovidod with any adequate safeguard against the baneful influence. Yet snob exist—potent alike to remedy or to pre vent, pure In its constituents, and tbe pro fessionally recoguized substitute for tho hate ful drug, quinine. Its name is Hostettor's Stomach Bitters, a specific nnd safeguard, foremost not only as an antidote to malaria, but also as a means of permanently removing dyspepsia, and relieving constipation, liver oompiaiut, rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments, und uorvousness. Among invigor- ants it takes the first plaoe, and is also superb appetizer. Use it systematically. IIA Kit ISON. Rainy, disagreeable and cold. Gardens are very backward—faming more so. Now and then a new roil is to be seen adjusted in or on tho fence. "Light, light," Raid tbo city fathers ; and the marshal is executing tho mandate by pat ting a goodly number of stroet lamps in our town, which will add to the oomfort of the nightly pedestrian. Harrrison grows white and whitor under the blending brush of Mr. MoDonongh, who is by no means a novice in his art as tbe large, now hotel of Mr. M. D. smith’s shows. llo is now beautify ing Mr. Orr’e dwelling. Sovoral more buildings await tbe brush. “Tho movement of the species is upward— irresistibly upward,"said Bancroft. I guns that lady thought so last wook, when drunken man lifted her a foot or two from the earth by her hangs, not a thousand miles from Harrison. QUERIES. Who did muoh in his day and time to im prove tho manners and customs of tho Anglo- Saxon race by rasping the kiug or queen, lord or lady, even to the humblest peasant wbeu their vices, rudeness and absurdities needed it, and whose essays will checker so ciety while the human raoo endures?— Addison. When a husband kioks his wife oat of the bod, out of the houRo into tho dead nnd dis mal hours of midnight, and she, by such note, oxposod to the inoiemonoy of tho woath- or, what ought to be dono with him when law aud gospel fail to roach him ? Turn him over to "Tho Socloty (or the Prevention of Ornclty to Animnls" 111 The modern llop ; Its "sympathy" who will deny ; Its "grace" who would detract; hut Its innocence who would not question ? That doable, iuterlooked form, how would it look upon the highway or onteriug a ohnrch ? Such embrace, so oloso thnt if tnk- on would convulse the girl with the tears of shame, hot indignation aud nnspeakablo scorn and loathing should bo felt by a girl, who possessed that modesty that Bhonld adorn n lady. Hoveral thousand dollars worth of ootton on the yards in Harrison awaiting a higher prloc, looking fora boom. Married noar Wrightsville, March 5tb, at the residenoo of the bride':: father, Miss Amanda Rocket and Mr. Geo. Smith of Her- risou, Rev. W. R, ltamscy officiating. 1’eteb Popcorn, LIFE UVULKANI K IN ITS NIK- PLU9T I'flltn, Mr. D. D. Davis has purchased the hand- somo oottage of Mrs. Mary Brookins on //arris street, and near wliioh he.now resides..j,, [ )e . after tho freeze wo examined ItlOKliKVIlil.K. There was preuobiug at the Baptist oharoh on Sunday last, morning aud night by the pastor, ltev. J. A. Mobley. The "La Grippe" aftor holding tho tort with a firm tenacity for a long while, seems to be fulling back and losing ground. Many of onr citizens ato absent attending ooart, wbioh causes our streets to present a somewhat Sunday like nppearunoe. Mrs, Callie Smith, who has been spending sometime iu aud around Riddleville, has left for her homo in Statesboro. We are pleased to know that tho damage done to tho peach crop by the rooent cold wave, is not so great as was at first thought Mr. Davis is cordially welcomed as a perma- neut citizen of Sandersville. Mrs. Brookins has bought the nioe cottage residence of Mr. G. Henry Mitchell on South Harris street, nnd will oocupy it at onoe. Juvenile Jlisnlouury Uncertain- nient. The members of the Methodist Juvenile Missionary Sooiety, will give a publio enter tainment at the Methodist ohuroh next Sun day night, Maroh 15th. Their programme is oomposed of several beautiful pieces. "Be Good," a rooit&tion by the very little ones,—blook building of "The Light House.” and "Sin or Light,” pieoe representing the Heathen nations ory- ing to Christianity for the Light of the Goe- pel. All are invited to attend, and we bespeak for them a liberal encouragement in their ef forts to do good. The entertainment is given in interest of a mission sohool in Durango, Mexico, to whioh this sooiety has contributed for years. I Wus so much troubled with catarrh it seriously affected my voice. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully rostered’—B. F. Liepsner, A. M., Pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church Philadelphia, Pa. some where the bloom was open, and found many killed; we also found maDy killed wbete the bloom hud not yet opened. A re cent examination shows a plenty which seem to be unhurt. Mr. John Fulghum ot Emanuel county, was iu our town a few duys ugo slopping with relatives, On Thursday evening last, it was noticed by many that our townsman, Mr, G L. Bry an seemed to be in a more cheeiful and live ly mood than usual, and whs moving about apparently in a great hurry; evidently showing that something important had, or was about to oocur. Upon inquiry, wo snou learned that the oause of nil was, that a young lady had arrived at his house, sud had come to stay; of course preparation had to he made for her reoeption and aocoimuo- tion, hence his groat hurry. Georgs, tl.ongl> not a professor of religion, te obeying the oommaud as reoorded in the tii-l ver-e, ninth chapter of the book of Gen' sis We learn that Mr. E. L. Wade L..s been quite siok for several days, and is no oarer. We hope soon to note his improvement. Justice. Riddleville, Mar. 9th, 1891. Red, Violet and Black Inks. DURLOO, the Printer. Deepstrp. OCONEE, Editor Herald : Mr. William Mathis, of Lnmpkin, Stewart county, who has been visiting relatives of this community nnd county, returned home a lev days ago. Cotton still oomos in, about twonty-five hales ciiuio In Saturday, and about the same number Monday. The receipts of ootton at Oconee to the lBt of March, 1891, wero equal to the receipts, September 1st, 1890, Our town was crowded Saturday nnd Mon day with wagons and onrts for the purpose of hauling off guano. Mr. H. H. Thomas, of Bavnnnah who rep resents M. Mclesu A Co. is in our town. The frieDds of Mr. J. E. Smith, Jr., of our towu regret very much to hear of His great misfortnne that happened a few days ago. Mr. Smith's horse became frightened nnd tried to ran. and in taking him np, some parts of tho harness broke nnd tbo buggy run on him causing him to kick. Mr. Smith in jumping out hroko his leg. He was once n citizen of our town,hut now resides at Kit- troll's, Johnson connty. Mrs. 0. A. Moye, who has beon elok so long, died on the 6th iust., and was buried on the following day at the iamily burial gronnd, on the Tucker place noar this point. Tho funeral services wero conducted by Rov. John Minson. She leaves mnuy relatives and friends to mourn. I would have something to say abont the rain that fell Saturday and Suodoy night, bat I guess it fell all over the county aud everybody knows it. Mr. M. 11. Hodges of this oommnuity and Miss Ntinoy Johnson, ot Laurens county were joiued in holy wedlock on Thursdav, the 5th inst. The bridal party passed through our towu iu tbe alternoon eu route to the home of the father of tho groom where thoro was a well prepared reception awaiting them and their invited guests. While Mrs. Mattie Mappin and son Tom mie, of our town were returning from the reception and were crossing the bridge over Sand Hill creek, their horse became fright eued and oommenoed backing, that oansed the buggy to rnn off the bridge that crossed the lagoon, throwing them baggy and horse, all in water about five feet deep. Happily neither of them, nor the horse was hart, the buggy and harness were damaged some Mrs. Mappin's loss is ‘several dollars; had there been any banisters on the bridge tbe horse conld not have backed off bnggy. Their escape was miraculous. Yours truly, Henriuum. ELECTRIC BITTERS. This remedy is beooming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. ‘ Bi If you suffer pricking pains on moving the oyes, or cannot hear bright light, and find, your sight weak and failing, you should promptly us6 Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strength ening Eye Salve. 25 cents n box. FINE STATIONERY for polite oorrespon. di non for sale by Dnrloo, the Printer. Sickness lately so general, has now greatly abated. Mrs. Nath Andrews has beon very siok for several days. Rev. W. D. Dewoll having resigned the paBtoral care of Smyrna, Rev. N. B. Binion has been oalled, and has signified his accept ance. Mr. Binion is expected to fill his first ap pointment on Saturday and Sunday week, 21st und 22d of Mnrch, Bov, T. J. Holmes resigned the oharge of Balorma ohurch and Rev. I. J. Peelor of Deepstephas been called, and will uow serve that ohnrch and congregation. All who have used Electric Bitters sing tbe same song of praise.—A purer modicine doeB not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed Electrio Bitters will oure all dis eases ot the Liver ana Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum aud other affec tions caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well os oure all Malarial fevers —For oure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try —E " Eleotrio Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaran teed, or money refunded—Prioe 50 cts. and $1 00 per bottle ut Dr. Wm. Rawlings' Drug Store, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala- rla, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi cians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine if£tna* inark and fillN rtd IhWidnwrtw® Southern Jlutiiui Fire Inau- runce 4Jo„ Athens, <>«. Any persons in Sandersville who need Jn suranoejon dwellings, would do well to call on Mr. Geo. D. Harthen, Agent of the Southern Mutual.Fire Insurance Co. of Ath enB, Ga. This company, so long represent' od by Mr. Wartben here, is too well known, its promptness and reliability have been too ofion trusted, to require any words of com- inoudatioii in this community. For tho Indelible Ink for markiug clothes, war ranted not to wash out. Call at Durloo’s. Two Paper* a Week for a Dollar a Year. Protection nt Lowest Post. The United States Life Insurance Co. of New York offers to the insuring public tbo chespest and most liberal form of Policy oontract to bo found in this conntry. The company is ono of the oldest and most con servativo in business, having began opera 1 tioDs forty-one years ago. It has a olean ro- cord aud is under tho management of tho leading flnunoiers ol the metropolis. It is with pleasuro that I present the ad vantages of this company to my friends be lieving as I do that there is nothing bstter in tho lino of Ins. to be found anywhere. At age of 30 the annual premium lor $10,- 000 inHiirauco would bo only $148.70. The Increasing portion of tho premium is turned at expiration of each period making the net oost per year per $1,000,in some oases as low as $4.00. If you think of insuring do not f ill to examine onr plans before placing your insurance. YourB Respectfully, R. G. FUR8E. Ordinary’s Citations. A Curd. To The Farmers of Washington Co: I wish to give you notice thnt I have taken the Eureka Mills back, and with honest, competent and reliable men in charge, am now ready to do your grinding at short notice, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of eaob week. For the accommodation of my customers, I will keep uienl on hand and oxchango for corn, bushel for bushel nt any time. I will also guarantee my customers against Iobs of grain where "standing turns, are left in mill. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, will be devoted to merchant work. Notice to Debtors and Creditors- All persons having demands against the sa il, te of Mr*. Martha Green, lato of Washington Co., deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned accord ing to law , and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate pay* mont. This 11 tb of March 1891. W L. Brown, 6 w. Ex'r. of Martha Green, deed’d. G eorgia n's Offloe- Thankingyou for past favors nnd soliciting your future patronage, I remain yours, very truly, C, It. Pringle, Handersville, Ga. Year’s Support, Washington County—Ordina- _ . —Whereas, the appraisers ap pointed to set apart and assign a year’s sup port to Mrs. Callie Smith and her two minor children, out of the estate of E. Cheatham Smith late of laid oounty, deceased, have filed thoir rotnrn in this office: All pereoua con cerned are hereby required to be and ap pear at the oourt of ordinary of said oonn ty on tbe first Monday in April next and show cause, if any they have, why said re turn shonld not bo approved end mad* the judgmontof said oourt. Given nndermy hand offiolally this find day of Mareb, 1891. M. NEWMAN, 4t, Ordinary W. O. A full lino of Embroidery, Fainting, and Paper Flower materials, Stamp ing patterns and Powder, ZephyrB, Wo orsteds and Knitting Yarns. A1 so all kinds of Military and Fancy Goods on hand—Badges, ilegalias, Banners etc., made to order. Stamping at shortest notice, Mail orders promptly attended to. MRS. G. M. THONNE8EN. 133^ York St. (Savannah, Ga NOW GEORGIA—Washington County. All persons concerned are hereby notified that ou the 21st day of Maroh, 1891, at the Court house in Sandersville, said oounty end state, I intend to apply to Jndge Superior Court ot said oounty for an order to sell that lot of land iu town of Tennille, said state and county, bounded north by Mrs. R. Eh Harman, oast by MrB. B. T. Cole, south by W. J. Wood and west by Smith street, con taining one aoro more or less for tbepurpoee of re-investing proceeds. Reasons tor sell ing to invest proceeds in bonds for the bene fit of my ward, Thomas Cook Wylly, tbo own er of said property. Geo. W. Wyllt, Jn., Guardian Thomas Cook Wylly, Feb. 19, 1891, 4t IS TI1E TIME TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings, Builders’ Hardware, Etc. 1 havo n vsry large nnd wull assorted stock of ALL SIZES of the above good, wliioh I am now offering at vory low prices iu ouli neetiou with my usual immense stock of PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW- Ell PIPE, Etc. Call nnd got ray prices on above good* also on Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all styles and prioes. Orates com plete, or any separate pieces. Agents for F. BECK k CO.’S Plain and Decorative Wall Papors, Eto. Andrew Hanley> Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 For Administrator's Dismission. G EORGIA— B'asbington County—Ordina ry’s Office—R. W. Young, Administra tor of the estate of Jesse M. Brantley, late ot said oounty, deceased, applies to me for let ters of dismission from his administration ol Baid estate, and I will pass upon his applica tion on the first Monday in June, 1891 at my office in Band, rsvilie in said county. Given under my hand and official signa ture this 26lh day of February, 1891. M. NEWMAN, *3 mos Ordinary, Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons having demands against the estato of W. A. Smith late of said county, de- oeased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to ihe undersigned according to law ; and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment.^ R. L. Smith, Gt. Admr. W. A. Smith. Feb. .2 PORTABLE soda FOUNTAINS l Complete Ready For Use* For Administrator's Dismission* • GEORGIA—Washington Count Ordinary’s ~ Millard F. Kelley, Administrator of tb tato of Mrs Ann E. Kelley lato of said oi ty deceased, applies to me for letters of mission from the administration of said fate, and 1 will pass npon his spplieatlon on the first Monday in July next at my offlo* la Sandersville in said oouniy. Given under my hand officially this 11th day ol March 1891. M Newman, 4t. Ordinary, W. O. For Administrator's Dismission. GEORGIA—Washington Coantr. Ordinary’s Offioa. G. W. Onmmlni, Administrator of the es tate of David C. Cn naming, late of said coun ty dooeasod. applies to me for letters of dip- mission from said adminisWatlon and I will ptHH upon arm! application on the first Mot* day in July next at my ofilue In SaudersvIUo in said oounty. Given under my band offleially this HUl day of March, 1891. M. NEWMAN, 3 mos. Ordinary W. 0. For Guardianship. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. Frank Wadley having in due form applied for tne guardianship of the two minor ohil- dren of Jeff DicksoQ late of said oouoty, de ceased, notico is hereby given tbst hisupplt •pli cation will bo heard at my offlae on the first Monday in April next. Given under my hand and official signa* nature thiB lGth day of February 1891, M. NEWMAN, 4t. Ordinary W. 0, For Leave to Sell Land Privately. GEORGIA—Washington Oounty. Ordinary’s Office. Newsom Taotou, Administrator of Henry Teuton, deceased, nas in duo form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell a lot of wild land in Coffee coanty privately, contain ing Four hundred and ninety acres, belong ing to said estate, and I will pass upon said application on Ihe first Monday in April next. This 11th day of February 1891. M. Newman, 4t. Ordinary, W, 0. For Executor’s Dismission. GEORGIA—Washington Connty. Ordinary's Office: Geo. D. Warthen, Executor of the will of Daniel Palmer, deceased, has In due fora applied to the undersigned for letters of die- rnision from tbe administration of the estate of said deceased, and I will pass upon hie application on tbe first Monday in April next at my office in Sandersville in said oounty. This 5th day of January, 1891, M. NEWMAN, 3 mos- Ordinary W 0. For Administrator’s Dismission- GEORGIA—VVaHhington County, Ordinary’s Office. Benjamin A. Adams, Admiuistrator of tbe estate ot Asa Tanner late of said oonnty, de ceased, applies to me for letters of dismis sion Irom said administration, and I will pass upou his application on the first Mon day iu May, 1891, at my office in Sanders ville, Baid county. Given under my band and official signa ture this 29th day of January, 1891, M. NEWMAN, 3 mos. Ordinary W, O. For Administrator’s Dismission. ^J_EORGI A—Washinoton County—Ordina ry's Office—Mrs. A. M. Prince Admin istratrix end John D.Prinoe Administrator of the estate of Sylvanas Prince have in due form applied to me for letters of dismission from the administration of said estate, end I will pass upon their application on the first Monday in April 1891 at m% office in Ban. dorsville. Given under my hand offleially this 1st day oi January 1891. M. Newman, 3 mos. Ordinary, W, O. The "Twioe a week” Edition of 77ie St, Louis ILepublia is at onoe tho best and the cheapest netrs journal in the world. It is a big seven-oolumn paper, containing six to eight pages each issue, or 12 to 16 every week, and is mailed every Tuesday and Friday. Its readers get tbo news of the day almost ns promptly and fully as the readers of a Daily and half a week ahead of any Weekly in every Btate in the Union. Yet the prioe is ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. 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