About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1891)
Tool items. liRlEi LOCALS. g.^UPjgcs April with its showers is now upon ns. Ordinary's regular Court next Monday. Pnblio Sale day next Tuesday. No Sher iff's sales advertised for April, however. And you were not caught out yesterday ? FINE STATIONEKY for polite oorrespnn- denae lor sale by Durloo, the 1’rinter. The regular quarterly meeting of the Wash ington County Alliance, as will be seen else where, will bo held on Wednesday next, 8th inst. The 1st quarterly Conference of the M, E. Church tor this station was held on Monday last ONiS BNJOY8 Bbth tbo method and result* when Bvrun of Fitfi >• taken; it is i»lon*aut J.d rtfr««liing to the taste, and acts autiv vet promptly ou the Kidney*, ■ ' „|, 1 llowel*, cleanses the *y*- J c ir e ctually. dispels cold*, liead- ^1,ps mill fevers and cures habitual Snitlpation- Bvrup of Fi C . i* the of it« kind over PERSONAL. only remedy of ita kind duced, | leasing to the taslo and ac- etpuhle to the stomach, prompt in #ct i ( ,n and truly beneficial in its erects, prepared only from tho mostj Tllolil U "A stitch in time saves nine," and if you take flood's oarsaparilla now it may ssvo months of tuturo posslbln sickness. Memorial day in honor ol our Confederate dead, tho 20th ol April, (nils this your on Sunday, lti consequence of lids fact, Mon day will bo observed as Memorial,'day. Tho Ladies' Memorial Association of Washington county, in conjunction with old Confederates and other friends are planning fora suitable pro- 1 programme, The Tax Assessor, Mr. E. ib Strange, be gins bin tiisl round -l Deopstep fit xt Monday. Seo his nolle Miss Addle Hall, of Johnson county was in the city on Monday. Dr. H. T. Ilodges from Kittrell’s, Johnson county, was a pleasant caller at onr offloe on Monday. Mr.C.D. Thigpen left somo two weeks ago for Florida. He spoke of visiting Iiako City, Jacksonville, St. Augustine and proba- alily other points. The Herald hopes that Ins health, which has been rather impaired ot late, will be fully restored during his visit. Rev. J. W. Weston left on Monday fora week’s visit to his father and other telativea in Albany. Col. T. H. Potter went np to Atlanta to at' tond tho session of the Supremo Court. Mr. Harper Bothwell returned from a visit In Macon ou Monday. Misses Nora Cohn and Addie Jones nro M . v ^ visiting in Maoon «, i Bowels, clranws the *y*- day will bo observed a-> Memorial,day. Tho Mr. W. Moultrie Moses, after a pleasant visit to bis old home in »SaoderHViiio, lull on Saturday night for Columbua. llis stay was much enjoyed by his many friends here. Air. Julius Cohn has returned lrom New York after purchasing a very large and ele gant slock of goods. He with others of tho Arm and clerical force are, as he says, np to _jcts, I’lM’""-" .7" j The bulbs '.re looking eagerly forward to ; e ,. 0B j u wor g i i, u t will have something bwltlif nil'* agrcea ,, 1 ', R " w a,1< C *’i i? ati event of great moment, to take place iul l0 Bll y i bu p eo ple next week. srwS'pstrrta; -r. -- - . Highaat *T*0 i* L«* P«ww.—TJ. S. GoVt Report, Aug. 17, 1889. mesem ABSOLUTELY PURE TEKKILliK. SUNRISE. wu —- . (Opening popular remedy known. ipyrup of Figs w for wile in GOc mj'Sl bottle* oy nil leading drug Visions ot shU Any rcliablo druggist who nmy not have it cm hand will pro cure it promptly for uny ono who yytihrH to try 1L Do not accept any B»tjetitutc. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, V / CHURCH services. lmt, Sunday- M F.THODIST. rreaching at 11 a. tn. and 7 p. m,, llev. J. W. Weston, pastor. *, tlAPTlST Preaching at Sisters' Saturday and Sun day atU a.m., by Rev. B. H. Ivoy, pastor. Tennille Baptist church, Rev.'.T. J. Beck pastor—Breaching next Sunday at 11 a. m and 7, p.m. CHRISTIAN. Broaching at Tonnillo at 11 a. m. At Had dersvillo, 7 p. m., Kev, F. L. Adams, pastor Appointment* tor WiiMliliiKtori Circuit. Boy Spring, 1st Sunday and Saturday before. Deepstep, 2nd Sunday and Saturday before. Oabm Hill, 3d Sunday and Saturday bofore, ami New Bethel at 4 p. ni. 3rd Sunday . Tobermiclfl, 4th Sunday and Saturday before and New Bethel at 4 p. m. 4th Sunday. New Bethol, Mil Sundays and Sat, before. light are the pretty bonnets, exquisite flow ers and clouds of dainty tnllo uud lace that will delight the feminine heart, Look out for hor announcement. Farmers will kuow what to do when oot- ton is 8j cts, and corn sells at 1,00 to $1 0o per bushel. Another short oorn orop, and and another eight million bale cotton crop, may make Georgia lauds look like the abandoned fields of Now Hampshire and Vermont. MakiDg largo crops of oorn, oats, fiold and Cow peas, and good oatie orops, and raising horses, mules and hogs, will bring farmors out all right, every time, There is more Catarrh in this section ot tho country than all other diseases put to gether, and until the last tew years was sup posed to bo incurable. For a great maDy years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remodies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it iucurablo. Soienoo lias prov en catarrh to ha a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treat ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure manufactured his father anil family near Tennille, returned to Midvilloon Monday Dr. Wm. Rawlings went to Sammertown on Monday in response to a professional call. Mr. F. M. Stnbbs of Augusta, lias been spending a few days visiting his relatives in city and county. Ho is kindly remembered by many old trieuds in Washington. Mr. B. A. Pittman has so far recovered from his late serious illness, as to ho aide to be out on tho Htteets, to the gratification of his friends. Mr. I. W. Newman and Mr. T. 0. Wicker accompanied Mr. J. B. Wicker to Montezu ma last week us attendants of the groom Mr. J. R. Thigpen the excellent county Treasurer, and a much beloved citizen of Kaudcrsville, is quite ill. His many friends wish him an early recovery. Hon. J. K. Hines left for Atlanta on Tues day, accompanied by Mrs. Uinos. Tho vis it is with the view or making preliminary ar raugomonts in regard to their future home in tho Gate City. There is a universal mont. Hull H Uftlftrru VJure uihuuiuvhuacu * , . , by F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Tolodo, Ohio, is the prcsslon of regret at the contemplated re- * . 1 „ 1 ! ... .1 ... nn (lid m urlrnl Til.. t T.. .1 ... TJinAn .-> > 1 .1 lilu I.al i 111 It 1 )11 only constitutional euro on the market. H moval ot Judge Hinos and his estimable ia taken internally in doBes from 10 drops to lamjl lrom Qur ojt tb(jy w ut bear with {ffirsn 1 w*!’. • "*».1*.. 01 b„.u or 11 1 1. 1 1 ~ ... nntf mmo I fal.ilifln limit- OllndliJJ llfll! U’dlfitrA. »«r!«iti:vvi>s i.nn«n ii.nm • II tin world tiler* l» but <»'*« f«r* Ur. Hollis’ ((olden Nprelllc. 11 can be.given in a cup of tea or ooffee without the knowledge of tlie person taking it, (flocting a speedy and permanent cure, whether th* patient is a modernto drinker •r an Alcoholic wruok. ThouBundn of drunk* trds hava boon cured, who have taken tho OeMen Specific in their coffoo witho.it their knowledge, and today l.eliovo tlioy quit drinking of their own free will. No harm ful results from its administration. Curts guaranteed. Send for circulars and lull particulars. Address In confidence, Gold- jw Hfbcifu Co.’ 185 llaoo Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. t blood and muons suriucnn 01 m* • I’hoy offer ono hundred dollars tor any case friends for their suocess and welfare, it fails to euro Send for circulars and tos- 1 timonids. Address, F. J. CHENEY A Co., Tolodo,O JtTSold by Druggists, 75e. ‘Merrily, morrily. shall I live now,” the little girl said, "for I’m not to be kept in beoansn of that horrid neuralgia. My mam ma has bought a bottle of Salvation Oil lrom —- lUU UlW UOU^UV II UUUIO */* ooivnwvru vf*i uuwt. Wodding, Visiting and Regret Cards at the druggist and it oost only 25 cents a hot DURLOO’S. I He." lliMter (Service#. Now Jersey has a Baptist minister who claims to have baptizod more people than any other man in his church. The comma- Easter services last Sunday at the Metho- upy in whicli ho resides tins been grieved dist church wore vory interesting uud large- over his stubborn cough that has interfered J ... 1. Uilh Xli mslnri dtitiea A uhvBlc nil rec- illHl Cliuruu vory iuiuioniiu K ■ ■■ 7 ~ ------ 1 , , T | n ij|r Weston in with his pastoral duties A physiolnti rec ly attended. The sermon of Mr. Weston lu do l d Dr Cough Syrup, am Mrs. Clayton Matthews who was reported quite ill last week, is greatly improved. The question of a waiting room for Ten- uillo is finally settled and work will begin soon on this muoli needed building. It will bo iocatod between the depot and post offloe W. A T. II. R. maoliinc shop is la bo mov ed soon to n point just below the Hardwiok House, other important ohangos are to he made in streets and W. A T. R. R. track near depot. The protraoted services at tho Baptist obnrch have boon quite interesting We think much good has been accomplished. | There hnvo been three or four acoessioua to tlio Church. Home one removed tho clapper from th-| school bell yesterday morning as an April i fool prank Mr. ('. 0. Brown and family have moved to Col. Evans’ house. Items are scarce this week—besides, this, reporter lias not bad much experience, We hope to givo better satisfaction as onr salary! increases and Tennillogots nil ol Its contem plated enterprises in operation. JoHEruns. [Items not only satisfactory but cordially welcomed. The salary question oin be oon- lidered inter. UEitAnD] Phe mm sink* downward thro* the rilverikk That looms across the valley, fold on fold, Anil sliding thro’ the field* that dawn U kiseed, Willamet te trails, a serpent sealed wiUkgoid. Pr.ifls u. iword mow, cnrvl'i# as tt goes, l’nst many a hill and many a flowered.lea. Until It passes where Columbia flows. Deep leagued, deep chested, to tho waiting sea. Ob, lovely vales thro’ which Willamette slips! O, vino cliul hills that Hear it« soft voice colli My heart turns ever to those sweet, cool Ill’s That, passing, press each rock or grassy wall. lands, whom mild eycsl cat Liu Thro’ pa l feed, Thro't larshy flute, where velvet tides grow, Past mn”v tv rose tree, many a singing rood, 1 hear tboso wet lips calling, calling low. Tho sun sinks downward thro' tho trembling hnr.c; The mist flings glistening ncedlea high atul higher, Ami thro’ the elands O.fivlr lieynnd all prabiel Mount Hood leaps, ohestancd from a aea of Are. —ICUn. Higgins iu West .Shore. from RtilT to Neck Tie. Tho necktie, now become a purely or namental detail of dress, was t„ iginaliy useful. It was intended to protect the throat. Its liistory may lie traced from the time of the Stuarts in England, when immense ruff's, which served as neck cloths and collars, were worn. Later neckcloths or cravats were adopted, and no doubt Were a welcome change from tlio stiff, uncomfortable ruff. They were of Brussels or Flanders lneo, tied in a knot under tlio chin, tho ends being allowed to hang square. Still later they wore worn much longer, tho ends being passed through the but ton holes of tho waistcoat, Tlio lneo neckcloth was succeeded by small cambric bands, lmt was reintro- dttcoil in Queen Anne's reign, and iliil not go out of uso entirely until nlxmt 1735. Then a broad silk ribbon, tied in a largo bow in front, was worn, and tins in turn was followed by- white cambric stocks buckled in the buck, and by mus lin cravats, which were tied in front in an iuniions ■ bow. lu tho early part of this century tho stiff linen c .liar had begun to bo worn, and the cravat was pas ed twice around tho collar ami tied in a fanciful liow ill front. tYbout 1S20 cravats were mado very wide in tlio center and tapered off to ward the ends. Thirty years ago stocka and cravats began to disappear, and scarfs began to take their place. From tln-.si’ srarfs, gnulually growing smaller, was dovoloped tlio modem neat necktie. Youtli’s Companion. Ordinary’s Citations. Year’s Support. GEORGIA— Wushiiigton County. Ordinaby’b Office. Whereas the appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a years support for Nancy Horton out ot the estate ot her linM.ao«l,Her. cules llf.rtor. 1st- ot aid eonnry. d*o ... have lihul thetr return in this offloe: All persons concerned are hereby notified to b- •n3 »P- pear ..i the Court of Ordinary of said county the first Monday in M«j next, end show cause, If any they hove, why said ro^ turns should not bo approved and mado the iniluniont of nni(i court. , Given under uiy bond officially this 31st day ol Mnrob, 1891. M. Newman, L Ordiunry W. U. ‘ForAdminUtrators DismiPBion, GEORG 1A—W usiiiugtoD Cu ii u t y - Ordiiiur) s Uflico. A PHANTOM PORTRAIT. A Prophecy- Oka it Milts Will you hsilt In at my shop this evening? Quillcr Is In town, anil Is going to dine with me at Uio olub. I can’t stiuivl overling of him alone, but. If you and Toddy O'Brien will Biipport me, with pipes mid l-.tiv- tkms, I think w • shall ho a match for him. Come carlv, and I'm your friend for life. Dick Giiaviw. Millard F Kelley. A-lmi#isUotnr ol the es- tatoof Mrs Ann c. Relic, late ol said conn- tv aM-n! iippHon to nio for lt*ttr*rK ,/f Oih- mi .sum. from the ndti.luistrHlie.ri ol said ps- tnle, nnd I will iiass upon his application on the first Monday in July next *t u-y offlea in Hnnrlcrsville HI said OOUUIJ. Given nu-lur my hand ollicislly ttiia 11th day ol March 1891. M Newman, J Ordinary, W. 0, Hnooks—"Tho Shakers never marry, do they ?" Bhlipps—-"I holieve not. Why V" Snooks—"Nothing much, only my girl has given me tho shake and i'll bet site'll end up jUNt like tho rest of 'em V" Bhlipps—"Well, just you get somo one iti town to get otie of Chapman ,t t’o.'s sods fountains, advertised in the Hkuai.d. Their factory is at Madison, Ind.,—and ttien take jour girl down aud got a glass of that dolm- ions soda. She will never shake you again.” Red, Violet and Blaek Inks DURLOO. the Brintsr. THIS nooii. Till liXOCK' Kl» OUT. J* ouimendod Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, »Dd the morning was an able one, in harmony |consequently there will be baptism in his . ..... n cuuntljutuilj V‘.VII V with tho occasion and greatly enjoyed by ohurch next Sunday, tho congregation. Beautiful lilies, ferns, palms and many Buckleu's Arnica Salvo. , Tbk Best Sai.vk in the world for Outs, Braim'H. Sor^H, UlcorR, Hftlt Rhonm, rovfr lores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, anil positive- ly our<»H 1*i1oh, or no pay required. It iR |itT»itMfil to tfive perfect HtttiHfactioD, or money refunded. Price ‘25 contH per box. F«r 8aU l»y Wm. Itawlinps. . Tho best Oommercml Note paper on the blooming plauts deoorated the obanoel ami Market at 6 cents per quire, AtDUllLOO'S. were hanked against tho pulpit, above which -The Lord Is Risen" looked down in blessed Easter greeting. Tho niusio furnished by the ohoir was lUt) U1WBIU I Mi iz loi.wc **j I — ” heivutifnlly rendered, the opening anthem, L number of youug ladies and gentlemen on "Consider tho Lilies,” botog especially good. Thursday evening at a high tea. Tho faBoina- lf ; You Have &I fl.ih, /• a vlllfti* > IN ASOCIAL WAY. Mrs. J. K. Hines delightfully entertained ft.n.r rty jan nvs4. - — . . UlO ■■ MlAlUArll jhi<3 bull* uu tl n»g,-.U'. norrlM. Wuff.riK fr(«J mum . -.hvsi cal ei.ru-iolr will f lu<l Mil-.! ;. - if, .hem. Wlculy snear coated. : BOLD KVEEVWUEItE. When tlioso beautiful Dress Goods urrive at B. Rapp’s Sonj&lCo.V.tbolrcaders ol the Hrbald will bu'DOlifled through its e .lninus File*! i'iles! I'lK’#. Bymptoms—Moisture; intense itching and stinging most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to coutinne tumors form, which often bleed and nlcerate, becoming very loro. Swayne’s Ointment stops tlio itching and bleeding, iioalH ulceration, nnd iu most cases removes tho tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 centB, Dr.Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. VJUHBlUCi IUUKwv — p —, — w rx I •> - ■ n ^ At tho evening sorvioe also, tho muHio was of ting game of "tiddlo-dy-winks” monopolized unusual excellence. tlio evening. Tho reputation of Mrs. Hines The lessons ot tho Sunday sohool in the llH a charming hostoss was never bettor sue- aftornoon wore upon the great question o(Rained. Temperunoo. The large congregation was. Among those invited were : Miss Pauline well entertained by sweet songs, appropriate Hermann, Miss Clara Pork, Miss Emma Law. recitations, and then by an admirable address Lon and Miss Willie Park. Mr. Moultrie lrom that able and sterling advooate of Tem- Moses, Rev. F. L. Adams, Messrs. Maurice . stance, Hon. J. K. Hines. The address Cohu and Henry Hermann fully met tho high expectations of his friends \ favored fow of our musio-loving people aud charmed all by its beautiful periods *xc**I I*-ujoyoci au impromptu lausicale at the resi stirring eloqnenco. I deuce of Dr. J. B. Roberts ou Friday oven Rev. J. P. Wardlaw preached hb exoollont jQK Mr w lUi Uinspeter. traveling for Lud- sermon to a large and appreciative audience. I iotl A Bates, Savnnnah, captivated his andi- ft t night, lence by his excellent performance on the Tho sum of $12.80 was raiBed at tbo morn-1 vio ii n ^ rs , Roberts, who is an aooom- ing sorvioe for the Boarritt Training BohoolI |>ii B lxed musician, accompanied him on the for Mission workers. (piano. Sandersville will have a symposium. She is a little behind, but when she seos The daughter of J.B. Cox, a.leading mer-l thiug sho seizes it, after it has been test- ta, r?r 1 r:« was cured by tho uso of Taylor’s Cherokee ra ored, will shortly inaugurate the move Remedy of Sweet Gum aud Mullein. | m^nt t Miss Mary Gilmore is visiting Capt. n. D \ Card to Tlio I'lilMIc. Some six mouths ago wo began tlio publi cation of oar reprint of the famous enoyolo- mdia Britauuioa in 25 Volumes, which w. Issued at $1.50 p<r volume The price of the English editiou always has been and still is $8 00 per volume, and tho Horihner odition $5.00 per volume in the ohoapest binding. That the publio appreciate so great n liar, gain is shown bv tho fact that over luilf a million volume» of this reprint have been sold in less than six months. Thia olegant now edition we still offer at the samo price, $1.50 per volume. This is the greatest bargain ever known iu books. Hotter still, wo will deliver the set com plete on small easy imymenls, to suit the con venience ot customers. Remember this is not an abridgement, hat the great Edinburgh ninth edition, reproduc ed page for page, with important artioleaoc Amerioan subjects rewritten to date by emi nent American authors, nnd new maps, latet and bettor than in any other edition. Special Offeh.—Wo claim that nnr reprint compares favorably with tho high priced edi tions in every respect, and in respect to maps, and strength and beauty of bindiogs is su perior to them. In order that this olnirn may be tested by a personal inspection we make tho followiug proposition: Wo will luruUn volume 1. at CO ois.—a fraction of actual cost—if sent by express. Add 40 ots postago if wanted by mail. Amount paid lor Volume 1. will bo credited on price of sot whon ordered. R. 8. BEALE A Co., 315-321 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. A Little Girl, Julia E. Johnson, Stafford’s B. O., S. C., writes: "I had suffered 13 years with ecze ma and was at times confined to my bed. Tho ilching was terrible. My son-in-law got mo one half dozen bottles ol Botanic Rlood Balm, which entirely cured me, and I ask you to publish this lor tho bouefit "t otb suffering in like mnunor. Indelible Ink for marking ol-iibes, war ranted not to wash out. Call at Durloo’s. To All Wliom It Mo.V Concern Copy Books, Writing Tablets, Bletes, l’en •ils, Ac,, for sale by Durloo, the Printer. NaudemviHfi! Cotton Market. Good Middling ■ ! Middling ^ *■ Low Middling * Adams aud family in Macon. fiiNDEHMVIIiLU PBOVHIOlil MAUI*. UT. Bacon Biden por lb to 6 3-4 Bulk •• r,a N O Flour — Blaiu hams 5.50 Shoulders “ Lard " Co H oe Grim Sugar BxiraO Hhito Jo Ninall quantities, prices Flour ipatent 'lorn Muni " bu. ■ggs “ doz, Boitar " Obhkeus ...... .13* And all others who ought to be concerned The repairs on the Methodist ohurch have* been delayed by bad weather, but will now soon be completed. When finished we wish to present an itemized report of all funds re ceived and paid out on above aoconnt.to be read to the congregotion or published in the Hebald. We would therefore he greatly obliged to all who have not finished payiDg their subscription and others who have promised to aid the enterprise, if they would see us at onco. Everybody interested is urg ed to come forward and holp in this matter. Respectfully, lMant More Corn. A Novel Offer. j, P. Wabdlaw. , (ri @ 8* " till, 25 " (yi. 7 to 8 ...'7 to ion higher $5.76 M) . 80 to ots & 1 ...20(u,a5 ...1530 " filTAV ■ U 35 LY’S *** ■—ncmM BALM SpLDtAH^ I'FEVE^i \ * ’an! ol 'B IUMsks. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pittman return many thanks to tho good people ol Sandersville lor thoir kindness shown them during the ill ness of their family. March 25, 1891. Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain ami Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. AI.BAAACli UCAHTIIKCV JICCTIML is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists by mail, registered, 00 cts. ELY BROTHERS, 6G Warren fct.,New York Tho regular quarterly —eetiug ot llioY\ as iogton county alliauoe will convene at t 11 courthouse iu the city of Sandorsvillo at 10 o’clook, a, m , April 8, 1891. A full delega tion is requested. U. A. Kelley, President. '-HEWER TRY THE CURE A nr.rtiolo is applied into each nostril and 1 . . • ca a„ ,.( rivnanlkifl: After inquiry of farmors in different por tions of the coauty the Hebald learns that there was a large proportion of the farmors, that had not up to this week planted any corn. This delay in planting has grown mainly out of the long continued and heavy, rains rendering it not only injudicious, but generally impraotioable to plaut. Now however tho weather has a more bal my, spring liko uir, aud work ol planting will now be pushed forward vigorously. Every diotate of sound polioy and good economy alike suggest the wisdom of plant ing large crops of corn, peas and peanuts Gornisnow selling at $1.05 per bushel, and before midsummor may go still higher This is a high price indeed, when cotton is so low, and tbo tutnre outlook unpromising. Tho Commissioner of Agriculture has sounded tho note of warning against plaut ing large cotton crops, while doubtless al lianoemon are wisely urging planting large arena of oorn nnd pea orops to insure bounti ful home supplies of bread nnd meat. These words ot counsel aud warning all will do well to heed. Wo have reoeived a copy of tho Dominion Illuhtbatad, whioh is the only high class illustrated journal published in Canada.j With the beginning ot the present year it was, enlarged to twenty-four pages weekly an I; new and striking literary features have been added. It is profusely illustrated in the highest style of photogravure art, and ia al together a highly interesting journal and a oredit to Canadian skill and enterprise. I he publishers have inaugurated a prize 00mpe tition tor the ourrent six months, which bears the stamp of originality. Six questi -na un published eaoh month, and the uinteri-1 for answering them is found iu the numbers tor that mouth. Only subscribes oom.- le. nnJ| the prizoB, which number 109, ex-o^.l $.*,000 in value. The smallest is valued at $5, and the first is $750 iu gold. The publishers annonuoe that any dissatisfied prize-winner m«y exebnugo a prize for tb« cash value at whicli it is rated in the published list. As the Illustrated is not a "fake” journal it lias every reason for keeping faith with sub soribers. The publishers (The Sabiston Li tho and Pub Co., Montreal) unuounce that on receipt of 12 cents iu stamps (Canadian or Amerioan) they will forward to any ad dress a sample copy with lull particulars as to torrnH, eto. WANTED-— 1 Tiro consent ot 10,000 Smok era,-to semi each, a sample lot , "NICKEL” Cigars and a 20 year gold tilled Watch, by Express O. O. D. $5.25 auil al low examination. „ ,, Havana CiitAit Co., Winston, N. O. Send your Job Printing to Durloo. Host Work, Beat Material, Lowest 1 rices, Most RtsffflWe. J OH T1IK BI.OOU, _ Weakness, Malnrlu, Indigestion and Biliousness, take A Curd. To The Farmers of Washington Co: I wish to give you notice that I have taken the Enreka Mills back, and with honest, competent and reliable men iD charge, am now ready to do yonr grinding at Bhort Dotioo, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of oach week. kmnev anti For the accommodation of my customers, Kidney ana j bttD( j Bl ,d exchange for Le8 " 8 ' S - com. bushel lor bushel at any time I will T 1U<I *J ,DU , a ..... -..lelmnoru iHmillwt. Happy Hoosiers Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville, lad , writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all othor medicines oombinod. tor that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble.” John Leslie. - stookman, of samo plnoc, says: •J’m-i L,iee- „ nftrBn tee mv customers against loss of trio Bitters to be tlio best Kidney and L ‘ ver j ," where --standing turus, are left in mill, medioiue, made me feel like a new man.. J. Tnesday an-l Wednesday, will be W. Gar-tner, hardware merohant, samo town, tn m0rc i,, 1D t work, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing tor a q’ bntl ki n( . y ( m for i-ast favors and soliciting man who is all run down and dou;t u»re (ittixro patronage, I remain yours, very whether he lives or dies; ho lound noa . BBOWN'S 1BOS BITTER* yjnickll. For kf all wm whether he lives or own; uu, I strength, good appetito nnd lelt j ust like ho >• I had a uew lease on life. Only filty cents a I bottle, ftt Wm. Rawlings’ Drug Store. 1 O. R. PllINOLE, Sandersville, Ga. I had nothing particular to do, so 1 sent word round to Dick that I should turn up, having first mado suro that Toddy O’Brien, whose studio was in tho same block, would go also. Quillcr wo know of old, as all tho world know him —a man who hud soon everything, done everything, been everywhere ami these occasional visits of his wen) a porjiotual terror to Graves. Why ho paid them we never know. There was a kind of tra ditional friendship between tho families certainly, but Quillcr was a man who scoffed at tradition. Tie waa in ovory way out of sympathy wil U a set of ardent and impecunious painters. As journal ist, os traveler, at man of tho world, ho had outlived his enthtudasms. Life con tained no new experiences, no surprise for him. It was only a monotonous round of tho known and the expected. Dick Graves, who usually shouo as a host, was not at his beat that evening. Ho was nervous at first, and rather silent, leaving tho burdou of talk to Teddy aud myself; and wo had the ill luck as the punch circulated to light on a vein of humorous stories, at whicli wo laughed consumedly ourselves without evoking even a sinilo from tlio guest of the evening. “Will you fellows look over my Cornish sketches,” sai-1 Graves, suddenly jump ing up in desperation. “I think there are somo you hftvo not seen”—au-1 he be gan to rummage abou t among a pile of old canvases. Qniller resumed his seat, and sat, half absently, half contemptuously, watching us as wo turned over tho paintings— jwssibly ho was amused by our jargoy „f “tone” aud "quality,” and tho rest. At length I picked up from tho heap a painting thatcanght my eye, and propped it *u tie' easel near tho lamp. It was t graves uffixal work, and l rt»od looking at it for a raomont, not quite knowing why I did so. It was the liead of a young woman, pale aud slight ly worn. She was leaning a little for ward, looking out of tho picture, her mouth parted by a slight, tremulous smile, and in hor eyes a look that was a strange miugling of emotions, as if u uew hope aud happiness had come into a life of sorrow—a look half wistful, half exultant. I turned to speak to Graves and saw that Quilkir had got up, and waa standing gazing at the picture with u look of fascination or of fear. Heno at lust was something tirat interested him. “Where did you get thatJ”’ he asked, abruptly. "What do you think of it?” said Graves, slowly. -It’s a good bead," said Toddy O’Brien. "It’s a wonderful model,” said I. "A face to haunt one,” said Quiller iu a tone quite unlike liis ordinary cyn ical one. "Ah, that's it," said Graves. It’s more than human.” "Who is it?’ said Quillet, in his abrupt way, again. “Pou my soul I can’t toll you, for 1 don’t know. It ! s a queer story, and one Bin almost ashamed to ask you to believe 1 shan’t blame you if you think I’m hum bugging." We settled ourselves by tho Are with our pipes, aud Dick began his story in a manner, for him, so unusually grave and impressive that it seemed to leave no room for doubt as to his perfect good faith in the matter. "I went into Cornwall, as you know at tlio end of the summer, and after round Newlyn for a while 1 to the south coast to try and find ywn« place that had been loss painted. I stayed a fow days at Polperro, but it was all bo much liko tho smaller exhib itions in town that I could not stand it, ttTwl I finally landed at ,” naming a small seaport town— 1 "where there were no painters and not many visitors. I stayed at the ‘Ship Inn,’ and looked around for some place to hang up my palette. “After somo inquiries I found a small cottage which had been empty for some time, but which had evidently been used as a studio, for there was a wall knocked out at one side and a good sized room added, with a high north light. Ou tlio south, tho kitchen aud ‘[mrlor,’ which openod one into the other, had a view of the loveliest little harbor in tho world. The place waa just what I wanted, and the rent was absurd—only £10 a year; so I took it for six months on tho under standing I was to keep it ou if I chose. T bought a fow things to make tho place comfortable, and got an old woman to look after it for mo; but I lived most of the time at the‘Ship inn,’ and just at first I spent very little time at the studio, only taking in my canvases at night. When October set in, cold and wet, I had to do some work indoors, and then it was V i began to think there was something \aneer about the place. One day I had 'CZmt mmWmWina a Superstition* About Kgff-s. Iu olden times, in tho French rural districts, tho pariah priest would, very early on tho Easier morning, visit from house to house, and bless each in turn. In payment for his visit and blessing lio always received eggs, and sometimes it was a serious question how to diflpoao of so large a number. Among tho French royalty, in a similar period, lusketa trimmed with green leaves aud filled with golden eggs, after tlio celebration of high mass on Easter morning, were brought into the king’s cabinet and dis tributed to tlio court by the chaplain. Indeed it was an article of faith in Nor- inandy that when tlio church bells ush ered in tlie Easter morn, angels descended to the homes where little children dwelt, and left eggs as an assurance of their visit.—Emma J. Gray in Good House keeping. For Administrator's Dismission. GEOKUIA—Washirnjton County. Ordinary's Office. G W. Cttinniin.r, Administrator of tli« t*»- lat-’ ol Davi-I C. Gumming, late ot raid coun ty applies to mo lor 1- tter* of <hs- ii-1-..i .ii from aaid odaiiuiBtratioti end I an. pars upon ..ltd application on the first Men- ,iaj in July mxt at my effloa In Hauderevtli# in cant county. , . , . . ,,,. Glv«ti under uiy bond officially tins Ilia day ol March, 1891. M. NEWMAN, •3 uich. Ordinary « . C. "Notice to Debtors anJ Creditors. All p- rs-uis having demands against tbs -s- t.iil-iof Mr* Martha Gte*n, lute o! Washington Go., dec* -sod, ate hoieby notified tu render ,,, ijipir demand* In Hi* uti-IMsIgnod accord- mg to 1-WV , utld all persona ind-filed to said -tale lire required t-- mak* Immediate pay- meut. This 11th of March 1891. W. L. Bbowh, 0 w. Fx’r. of Mariiia Green, deoil’d. A Pretty Table Scarf. A vory protty scarf for table or dresser camo to tny notice lately. Linen of rather fino quality was hemstitched on ouda nu-1 sides, nnd groupotl iu twos and threes with somo single flowers wore dogwood blosi'oms without foliage. 'Hio (Nlgo of oach petal was outlined in yvtiito silk mid then closely darned across tlio samo silk, a single thread of filofioss being used for the (laming and two for the outline. Tho linos of darning worn its cloeo together ixs could bo made and tho stitch was taken as short as possible on tlie wrong side and quite long on tlio right, bo an almost solid silk flower in ap[>oarauce wns tho result whon finished, which wm extremely pretty.—Washing ton Star. Tear’s Support, ( ' ri KORGI-Y— •'ntd.fi.gton G-rnity—Ordina- T ry’s Offloe—Whereas, the appraisers ap- I „-,iiitc I In **t apart and assign * yasr'. an;, pol l to Mra Calhe Smith andlisr two minor children. - at of the estate of E. Cheatham Smith late of Raid ootinty,deceased, have filed '-heir return iu ll-i* offloe: Alt persons c-u- , :ernod nre hereby requirsd to b» ami np- I pear at tho court of ordinary of said conc hy on tho first Monday in April next and -iiow cause, ii any they have, why said re urn should not be approved and made I tlie judgment of said court. (jRvon tinder niv hand officially tbis iim lay ol March, 1891, ’ M. NEWMAN. 4I_ Ordinary W. O. For GnardiauRbip. I GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. Frank Wndley having in -iuo form applied - gtiHrdiaiiRhip of tlie two minor uliil .-noTo «* no Uopartment of uritisn tnor- cantilo industry - which has developed with such marvelous rapidity as tlio pe troleum trade. Since its la-ginning in 1859, whon tlio total importations were about 2,000,000 gallons, it has increased by leaps aud liouuds uut.il, in 1889, tho amount brought into tho United King dom reached tho total of 102,047,478 gallons. Frequently accidents occur in the lionss- bold whioh canao bnrns, cuts, sprains art) bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. II. Mr. Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment has for ninny yenr-i been the constant favorite family rim edy. Iren ul Jeff Dickson Into of ssi.l couuty, d*- ■, a-ed, notice is hereby given that liisappli- hlion will be heard at my office on tlie first Monday in April next. Given under my hand and offluial sigua- naturi) this 19th day of February 1891. M. NEWMAN, - 4t. Ordinary W. O. For Leave to Sell Lund Privately. GEORGIA—WashiuRtou Couuty Ordinary's Office. Newsom Tantor., Administrator of Henry r-ulon, deceased, tins in duo form applied -i the uo-lersigned lor leave to sell a lot of vild laud iu Ooffee oouii.r privately, contain ing Four hundred und ninety acres, belong- ng to said estate, and I will pass upon said qiplicution on the first Mon-lay in April next. This Uth day of February 1891. M. Newman, 4t. Ordinary, \V, 0. TERRY HI’F’a CO., NASHVILLE,TENN. DOOMED TO DEATH. Uudcr prevailing condition*, much stock nro doom to di'fttn by diBi’ano, liuTfly tv*cmi^o tlio owners fail t< tuko meto«urea to preserve their health. Ur. JOS* IIA.A.S’ STORE FIXTURES, C^/“A*k for Catalogue. For Executor’s Dinmissiou. lEOltGIA— Washington County. Oiuiinaiiy's Office; Gio. D. Wnrtlien, Executor of the will of i.unel l’almer, deceased, has in -lu- f- rn pplied to ibe undersigned for leiters ol diH- -lisiun from the ndminihtruiion of u-o - htate f said deceased, and l will pass upon ui, .ppiicution on tho first Monday iu April next i my offloe in Sandersville in said county. This 5tii day of January, 1891, M NE’.VMAN, 3 inos- Oiduiury W 0. VXfhTi’ai. '-T Ivy. HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY J For Administrator’s Dismission. GEORGIA—War-biiiRtou County, Ordiuary’s Office. Benjamiu A. Adams, Administrator of tbs •Htute ol /\sa I’anuor lute of said county, Oe- icased, applies to me for letters of distuis- ion troui sai-1 aduiiuistration, and I will iuks upon his application on the first Mon- lay iu May, 1891, at my office in Sundam- ville, said couuty. Given under my hand and official signa- uru this 29th day of January, 1891, M NEWMAN, 3 mos. Ordinary W. O. Will arrest Disease, Prevent Disease, Expel Worinr. Iht! Flf*»h ami Iluston Ma Dr. Haas’ Poultry He hoilthy. For Adtuiuiatrator’s DiauiidsioD. G t EOllGlA—SVasiiinoxon County—Obdinx- f ui’k Office Mrs. A. M. i’rince Admin- sliatrix and John D. Prince Administrator ot he estate of Sylvauus I’rinco have in due i -orm applied to me tor letters of dismission edy (r-u c.) to keep your fowl* I rom t be administration of said estate, and I ■ “ill pass upon iL-e'r application on the first Stop tho Cough, filer tiirily. PRICES—*t.M, *1.2* and 60c. per pit;;., 2* lh cans $12.60. The largest Packages are tho Cluupest USE I vm piiHH upon ino'r lippiiciuion on tne nrat Dr. Ralls’ Alterative and Epozoutlc Remedy for yourl q on( j ft y j n pini 1891 at my office iu San- horsea uml I tamviiiA Dr. 11 huh' Cattle Remedy for your entitle. For fettle by B. F. JORDAN, SANDERSVILLE, GA. £a9-"flogologv,” a pamphlet on swine, will bo mailed to any nddro-a on receipt of a two- oont stamp. JOS. HAAS, \. S. Indianapolis, lud. Jan. 22, '91, e o tv Idersvillo. i ivou under my liaad officially this 1st lay ol January 1891. M. Newman, 3 mos. Ordinary, W. O. For Administrator's Dismission. G EORGIA— Washington County—Ordina ry's Office—R. W. Young, A-lminihlr-.- or of the estate of Joshs M. Brantley, Ists of Guardian’s Sale. GEORGIA—Washington County. In pursuance ol an order granted by Hon. H DlUMinin.‘ , « L. Gamble, Jr., Judge of Superior Court ot said connty on March 31st 1891 author- i/.ing this sale, will ho sold before the Court Ltouso door in Sandersville, said county on the first tnesday in May next witoin the U.gal hours of sale, that bouse and lot ol land in the town of Tennille. said state aud county, bounded north by Mrs. It. H Uurman'a lot, eu-t by Mis. 1 ■ < - olbH ? t ’ south hv W. J. Wood's lot uod west by Smith .Alert, containing one acre more or less, lo oe sold i-v virtue ot said order us the prop- (y of Thomas Cook Wylly , minor, lor the purpose of re-iuvesfincnt. Terms cash . Guo. AV. Wylly, Jr.. Guardian Thomas Cook Wylly Apr. 1st, 1891, ids. aklfmn-tfaevii said county, dec-osod, applies to urn for let- tors of dismission from his administration of aid estate, uml 1 will puss unon his aupliot- -lou on tlie first Monday in June, 1891 at my ilfice iu Sand, rsi ills iu said county. Given under my hand nnd official signi,- ure this "5lh day of February. 1891. M. NEWMAN, '3 mos Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons having demands agaiDst the ■'(date ol W. A.. Smith lute of said county, d.. .i-uisod, are hereby notified to render in thet. lemards to he undersigned according to aw ;and ail persons iudobted to s;,i,l estaiu ire required to mike immediato pavim-i t. R. L. Smith, 6t. Adrnr. W. A. Smith. /fib 6 For Executor’s Disiuission. GEORG 1 A—W ashington County . Ordinary’h Office. William G Bailey, one oi the i xeentors of William F. Si.urling lata of said county deoeasad, applies to me for letters ot disune- Hien from tho ud m ml Stratton ol the esmto Ot said deceas-M. and 1 will poas upon lo* up plication on the Cist Monday in July tn xt at my office in S indersvill Oiv ■ un-i- .' my ban day oi March, 1891. , said county, ufii : ally til t 21st Sin. juiblterii Mtij.ift.-i t'-Mvli- ftt-ice Alliens, fit). Any poisons in Sandersville who need In- uruuce on dwellings, would do well to call -a Mr. Geo. D. Harlhen, Agent ot the Souibu. u M-'-urvi Firu ^ n . > I A.h ons, Ga. This company, so tong represenl- .1 u; Mr. vvurlhen uete, is too we in own, As promptness aud retlaniiUy bu-u ioo alien trusted, to require any words of oom- aiendaiiou iu this community. For the past year ibu company deciaios the m ud sume itivideud ol 72 per o -n. - .nm*al on . o - XCtlloLce ot II- u.m . i, v - »i P>- - i mus,—uud there need bund wond-i v-“ $ 'l NEWMAN |>i is tho iuvorUe oompauy among tho busi- Ordiuary, W.’o, » aeaB mou ot Geor « ia ’ t
