About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1891)
local items. gyfcurtRes c p°E' OIVIS ENJOYS Both tlio method and results when Syrup cf Figs ia taken; it is pleasant «,■! refreshing to the taste, and acts •uUjr yet promptly on the Kidneys, r nod Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels oolds, hrud- mIics and fevers and cures habitual somtipntion. Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pieusing to the taste and ac ooptahle to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its sftets, prepnred only from the most bculihv and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to nil and have mndo it tho most uilar remedy known, yrnp of Figs is for salo in 60c d $1 bottles by all lending drug gists. Any reliable druggist who iaay not have it on hand will pro- ouro 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, M / CHURCH SERVICES. 3d. Sunday. METHODIST. Pn>aoliing in Sandersville nt 11, a, in. and 7, p, in., ltuv. J. W. WpstoD, pastor. DAPTIHT. Proacliiua at Tenuillo, on .Saturday and Sunday at 11a. m. by the pastor, liov. T J. Hook. CHRISTIAN. Preselling in tho city at 11. a ni. and 7, p. m., ltuv, F. L. Adams, pastor. CATHOLIC. Sorvicos each 3rd Sunday, conducted by Bov, Father Keunedy. There will bo preaching at Bethlehem, on Saturday and Sunday at 11 a. m. by tho pas tor, Bov. W. J. Durham. Preaching at Ohoopio on Saturday and Snnday.at 11 a. m, by tho pastor, ltuv. B. H. Ivey. Appointment* lor Washington Circuit, Bay Spring,4th Sunday and Saturday boforo. Deopstep, ‘2nd Sunday and Saturday before, Cabin Hill, 3d Sunday and Saturday liofore, ami Now Bethel at 4 p. m. 3rd Sunday. Tabernacle, 1st Sunday and Saturday before aud New Bethel at 4 p. m. 4th Sunday. New Bethel, 5th Sundays und Sat. before. Tutt’s Pills etlmnlntca the torpid liver. Ntrnngth- mi. the digestive organ*. regulate* the howeltt, and are uiieqnuled at mm ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In malarial cllntrlrta their vlrtne* are widely recognized,netliey |iimrupec uliar proportlca In troe I nit that ay atom from that polanii. Klcgtaully tu|at eouied. Iloau amall. l'rice, ilScli. Sold Every whore. Of 11 co, 44 Murray St., Now York; Hornl your Job Printing to Durloo. Best Work. Best Material, Lowest Priovs, Most Bailable. FINE STATIONEBY for polite eorrespon ilouoe for sale by Durloo, tho Printer. DitiMi i:\vi:»si.iutnii iiaiiit—in all 111® world there I. but one curr, Or. Ilnln.’ Holden (Specific. It can be given in a onp ot tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whetlnr the patient is a moderato drinker or m uloohnlio wreok. Thouoands of drunk ards have been cured, who have taken the Golden Speoitlc in their ooffoo without thoir knowledge, and today believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harm ful results from its administration. Gurte guaranteed, Send for circulars and lull particulars. Address In confidence, Gold- tv Spkcifc Co.‘ 185 llaoo Street, Giuuinnuti, Ohio. t Buckleu’s Arnica Salve. Tax Best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt ltheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains horns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly enros Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or •noney refunded. Price 25 oents por box. sale by Wm. ltawlings. When those beautiful Dress Goods arrive at P. Happ's Son A Co.’s.tbe readers of the Hbuald will be notified through its columns Pile*! Piles! Itching Piles. Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching and •tiDging most at night; worse by soratobing. If allowed to continue tumors form, wbloh often bleed aud ulcerate, becoming very •ore. Swayne'h Ointment stops the itching aid bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes the tnmors. At druggists, oi by mail, for 50 oents, Dr.Swayne & Son Philadelphia. BRIEF LOCALS. The spring is here. Our merchants have full lines of new spring goods. Head Sheriff's saUs for May. Memorial day is near at hand. This year it will he oelebrated on Monday, the 27tb, inst. The apple orop promises tabs abundant. Penohes and plums are considerably ont off, bnt from a third to a half orop, it is hoped will be realized. A three year old tot of our olty, return ing from a walk a few evenings since, notic ing the new moon iu the heavens, quietly, hut brightly remarked "Look, a piece of the moon is out." The children of the High school were charmingly enleruined by Dr. T. M. Harris of Atlanta, on last Thursday afternoon at the academy. Tbs Doctor eursly has tbs taot of entortaioing children instructively. Well, ho ought to (?) . Hood's Sarsaparilla m on the llood tide ol popularity, whn-h puaitlon it has reached by its own intrinsic, undoubted merit. The lobg looked for has arrived, April the lGtli, the day of the Spring Opening of Mil linery by Mrs, 0. 0. Brown. Mrs. Brown kuowa so well how to suit the ladies, that a look at her exquisite bonnets, one would al most believe that each hat was made especial ly by order for our fair maidene. There ia more Catarrh in this aeotion ot the oouutry than all other diseases put to gether, aud until the last lew years was sup posed to bo incurable. For a great many yoars doctors pronounoed It a local disease, and prescribed looal remedies, and by con stantly failing to oure with looal treatment, pronounoed it inourable. Soienoe has prov- ou oatarih to bo a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treat ment. Hall’s Catarrh Oure maoufaotnred by F. J Cheney & Co , Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional euro on the market. It is tuken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfnl. It acts directly npon the blood and mucus surfaces of tho system. They offer oDe hundred dollars for any case it (ails to euro. Send for circulars and tea- timoniils. Address, F. J. CHENEY A Co.. Toledo,O. JitffSold by Druggists, 7oo. Wedding, Visiting aud Rogret Cards at DUBLOO’S. • • V. . ._ For County Treasurer. PERSONAL. Mrs.T. H. Potter is visiting in the pleas ant town of Austell, Col. T. H. Potter and Solioitor-Genemi B. D. Evans, Jr., are attending Tattnall court this week, Mr. Clinton Adams of Macon was in the oity on Tuesday. Miss Eula Wood of Ooonee is visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. A. Durloo. The friends of Mtb. Cbas. G. Rawlings will be pained to learn of her serious illness, and all will nnlte in earnest wishes for her early reoovery. Miss Sallie Parsons is visiting in Sylvania. Mrs. M. Bangs is visiting her daughter Mrs Clara Ronghtou, in Cor dele. Col. and Mrs. Potter left on Saturday for Austell, to be absent several weeks. Mrs. Lura Rogers is a welcome visitor in onr oity, tbs gnest of Miss Mary Lizzie Bayne. Mr. J. W. Davis made a brief and pleasant call at Herald office on yesterday. Dr. Jeff. Hermann of Eastman was in the oily on Tuesday en route to the meeting ol the Medical Association in Augusta. Mr. W. E. Watkins made a business trip to Maoon on Monday. Most men, otherwise strong in body and mind, will booomo unhappy aud break down when nffiicted with Rheumatism II they would only try Salvation Oil they would fiud relief at once. Prioe 25 o. All the keys ol Windsor Castle were re cently stolen, bnt even this does ant inter fere with the rapid sale of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrnp. To Willows ol Caiilederulrs, The Ordinary respectfully requests the widowH who are applicants for pensions, to call at his office and file thair olaims as rapid ly bb possible as he is anxious to forward them to the Executive Department an soon as possible, and get whatever amonnts they may be entitled to. A family horso for sale cheap. Apply to, W, A, Oallahbb. DOOMED TO DEATH. Under tirovniling coiiditionn, much stock are doomed to death hy (IIbchhc, merely because the owuera fail to lake meaHurea to preaerve their health. Dr. J08- HAAS’ The candidacy of Capt. P. R. Taliaferro for county Treasurer, to fill the vaoancy causod hy the deuth of Mr. J. R. Thigpen, will bo fonnd in to-day's issue. The Captain is familiar with its duties, having served the county in this capacity for four years with fi- lelity and great acceptability. - ——•*«■»... • — Arts Well Algli Lost, A few days ago a colored man broQght a handle basket to town for sale. This sug gested that the making of the good old bow baskets, nice country made trays,good straw brooms bouud with white oak splits, well made hiokory ax hblves, good bark and shuck horse collars, Jko., are now almost among the lost arts, In old auto bellnrn times these valuable household articles were made and readily sold at good prices by tbo colored peoplo. It would be just as profita ble now, and the demand is jnst ns groat. A Klcli I.*•«!«• >'• The General attorney of the Pullman slonping car company, Ex-chief Justice O. A. Lochrnne,states that old Dr. Biggers oonld leave no better legacy than bis Huokleberry Cordial for all bowel affeotions. For County TroMurer. We oall attention to the announcement of the oandidaoy ol Mr. T. U. Sparks for the offioe of county treasurer, Mr. Sparks is a careful, competent and reliable man, and would make a faithful and efficient officer. I linve been tronbled with obronio catarrh tor years. Ely's Cream Balm is the only remedy among the many that I have ised that affords me relief.—E. W, Willard, Druggist, Joilett, III. MAItltUlO. At the residence of Mrs. Davis in Heph- zibah on tho 8th inst., Mr. F. M. Franois of Savannah and Miss India Inman, Rev. Mr. Geiger officiating. Among those in atten. dance were Mise Mamie S. Harris, Mrs. W. G Summerlin, Di. E. A. Harris of Midvllle; Mrs. Leslie Franois, Miss Sadie Inman and Misses L. and Jennie Harris of Davisboro The parlor deoorations were ornate and elab orate, the bridal presents nnmerone and beautifnl, and the ocoosion most enjoyable, Thursday was spent by the newly married oonple in this oity, who then left for their future home in Savannah, followed by best wishes of nnmeroug friends, At Harrison on the 14th inst., Taeaday last, by Rev. W. F. Ramsey, of Dublin, Mr. N. B. Perkins, and Miss Sallie Ohivers. After the marriage the happy oonple left on the morning train for their future horns Munnerlyn, Burke oounty, Ga. Many friends followed them to the depot, wishing them fortune's favors. CatarrH ely’s _ .... "cREAM BALM Red, Violet and Blsck Inks. DURLOO, tbo Printer. Appreciated scrmoui, Rev. T. M. Harris preached two exoellent and highly appreciated sermons at the Christian oburoh in this oity the peat week. His hearers were highly pleased and some of bia admirers say they never heard him with greater pleasure. The best Commercial Note paper on the Market at 6 oents per quire, At DURLOO'S. —a i dlwc IJs i.turlit. No lAte news from Mr. Oox the eleotrio plant man. The correspondence had with him led Mayor Ronghtou and tho oounoit to hope for negotiations, that wonld lead to the early establishment of a plant here. It Is still hoped Mr. Cox or some reliable and en terprising man will take hold of the enterprise and give us the much needed light. In The Fleldu. Mr. E. P. Bedingfield of Stonewall distriot one of Washington county's good farmers was in the oity on yesterday. He reports farming operations, as quite baokward. | until within a few years all tho teas of hog and poultry remedy Will arrest Disease, Prevent DDeum*, Kxncl WormH, ? lo l> the Coin'll, lucreaao the Fle*h and IlUBtcii Ma turity. J’KICKH—$2.50, $1.25 ami 60c. per pk^'., 25 lb cans, $12.50. The hir^eHt Package** are the Cheapest. mm 50 cl Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain aud Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. HJOT-EEVER TRY THE CURE A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists by mail, registered, 50 cts. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren Bt,, New York USE Uuuh’ Poultry Remedy (50 c.) to keep your fowls healthy. Uaus’ Alterative and Hpozootto Remedy for your horihiB uml l )r - Haas’ Cattle Remedy for your eatttle. Tor sale by B. F. JORDAN, SANDEP.SVILLE, GA. (M^’IIogologv,” a pamphlet on swine, will be mailed to any oddro-s on reooipt of a two •ent stamp. JOS. HAAS, V. 8. Indianapolis, Ind, <l»n, at, ’91, sow WANTED.—The consent of 10,000 Smok ers,—to send each, u sample lot of 150 “NICKEL” Cigars and a 20 year gold filled Watoh, by Express C. O. D. $5.25 aud a! low examination. Havana Cigar Co., Winston, N. O. Frequently aocidcnts oconr in the honss bold which cause burns, cuts, sprains and braises; for use in such oases Dr. J. II. Mo Lean’s Vnloanio Oil Liniment has for many rears been the constant favorite family rem edy. LAII1EV Needing a tonic, or children that want building up, should take BROWN'S IRON HITTH.RS. Higheat «f «s W LMTMtog Power—U. S. C.or't Report, Aug. 17,1889. ABSOLUTELY PURE HEXAGONAL POWDER ELECTION NOTICE. Ordered that an Election for Mayor and six Aldermen for the Town of Tennille, be held at Connoil Cbnmbor Ibo usnnl place of hold ing Eleotion in sabl town on Saturday the 2nd day of May 1801—Polls opened at 9, a. in end close at 4 p. m. By order of the Mayor 8. II. B. Maiset Clerk of Connoil. This April 15th 1801 f The Wisdom of Uso Awilsata Dr. Talmngo is very vigorously In clined to believe that the Nineteenth oenttiry hod net absorbed all the won ders of the ages. Jerusalem was a won derful city, with wonderful arrhitectnM —nothing like it in all the ogee. The reeorvoirs of Jemanlem were built wtA cement as perfect today as it waa wfaai the trowel laid it 1,000 yearn before Christ. That dentistry had reached an advanced stage was shown by the filling of the teeth of the mummies at Cairo. Solomou knew all about the circulation of blood. Job knew all about the re fraction of tight Isaiah knew that the world was round when ho said, "The Lord is seated on tho circlo of the earth.” Ancient art ex celled the modern. Tyrian purple couldn't be made now. Pliny describes u malleable glass that one conld tie around his wrist. The Nineteenth cent ury couldn't produce a Damascus blade. We have groat cities, bnt Babylon was five times larger than London. "I be gin to wonder," said Dr. Talinage, “if the world hasn't forgotten more than it knows. But what this age does excel in,” ho continued, "is morality. There were never so many good men and women os now. It is the result of tho influence of Christianity."—Washington Post. Boflton'a OUtoftt llouMt. What is generally behoved to be the oldest house standing in Boston lias been transferred from one estate to auother for tho first time in over 200 years. The property is known as the Wells mansion. The solo was made by tlie Wells estate to Mr. A. Rstshoftky, a Hebrew million aire. This interesting relic of the colonial jieriod, now used for a store and teue- rnenta, bears a strong resemblance in its style of architecture to the ol<l Dickens house in London. It is a two story frame structure, very substantial and likely to last another generation, if not torn down to inako room for a modern building. The striking peculiarity of its exterior is that its second story projects six inches or more beyond tho walls of the first—a freak of construction that cannot bo ac counted for on any known ground of practical uso or ornamentation. Tho title was examined into by John T. ilas- san, who discovered that it bad not pre viously been inquired into since 1881, when it come into the possession of the forefathers of tho present comptrollers of the Wells estate.—Boston Post. PORTABLE) SODA FOUNTAINS WHY ANO HOW CANNON POWDER 18 RAMMED BEFORE IT IS USED. IS a» 0)88^1788811 Or IfyvlrMUc Muclilnaa I*to Ceuvrniont Little l’rlmua Moanv- IhUlfC About tho Hrorn That Dwea the Wort—A Complicated Prornis. A largo number of portions who vis ited the scone of tho disastrous jiowdcr explosion of the Du Pont Powder mills earned away with them, os mementos of tl)e explosion, little six-sided pieces of a block material which they generally | supposed to be iron or somo soft metal. These mementos were six sided, about 1 i inches long, one inch in diameter, and were pierced by a small ronnd hole. They appeared to l» blank six sided nuts, ready to lie tapped or threaded to muke , them available on the bolAs of tho mill ; machinery. They appeared to be inno cent littlo things, easy topAfer usid con venient to carry, and served nicely as mcinimtos of tihe great explosion. In reality tliese innocent looking me mentos arc lumps of concentrated ex plosive energy. They are prisms or lninps of prismatic powdor. The noma is doubtless owing to the peculiar Shape given to each piece or block, which is that of a short hexagonal prism. This form is the result of intense pressure to which tho powdor is exposed in itH pas sage through a powerful hydraulic press. It was chosen for tho same reason that tho honey bee chooses to make tho cells in its comb hexagon—economy of Rpace. In building cartridges for big guns ont of this powder tho pioccs fit snugly to gether. Tho compression has put every possi ble ounce of force into the prism, the small size of tho prisms enable the gun ners accurately to measure the force of each charge, and the hexagons pack to- gotlier without loss of space in the load chamber of tho gun. In the manufacture of this jiowdcr scienoo has learned to ram the charge of powdor before putting it into tho gun barrel. THE MACHINE. The concentration of jwwer by means of the hydraulic press is so great that solid prisms of this powder loaded into a gun would probably burst it, and if not would be wasted by ejectment from tho gun before it was all burned. Tho round [ hole in tlio prisms of jxiwder, which makes them a complete duplicate of a blank six sided iron nut. is to secure ex- I pension equally in all directions, aud to iu- ! sure the combustion of all the explosive. | Tho machines by which these prisms of concentrated jx>wer are manufactured lllark and Grmn Tea*. Generally speaking, all teas aro di vided into two colors—green and black. Japan is tho only country which pro duces green tea only, while China is the only land where both oolors are pre- are models of compact, strong and accu- jrarod. India, Ceylon and Java send , rate working machinery. One of them forth black teas alone, on the principle stands about eighteen foot high, and will —at least in India—that udnlteration of Weigh aliont 50,000 pounds. It occujiies green tea is too easy. It is worthy of a floor space 4 foot 4 inches by 3 feet 4 mention in this connection also that inches, is cajiablo of exerting a pressure Stand) of oornare poor, owing to oold weath er and frequent rains, home are yet plant ing, aud mooh replanting is neoessary. Birds have also bsen very destructive. Bnt little cotton planting has bsen done in tbat portion of tbe ooQnty, the land is generally prepared, and some ass no* planting, and others will begin next week. Msny are wait- ihg for a gentle season before planting. Good Looks. Good looks are more then skin deep, de pending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. It the Liver be inaotive, yon have a Bilious Look, if your Stomeoh be dis ordered you have a Dyspeptic Look, aud if our Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched ook, Hecnre good health and you will have good looks. Eleotrio Bitters is the great alterative and Tonic acts direotly on these vital organs. Cures PimpleB, Blotch es, Boils and gives a good complexion Sold at Wm. Rawlings Drug Store, 50o. per bottle. n:\3iiLLi:, We are gratified to report our town healthy and progressive, many Improvements now in progress. Our laundry is doing about forty dollars worth of work per week, Capt.W, B. Thomas our former townsman, spent last Sabbath here with his family. Tennille has six resident ministers. Newton Hall is now taking his meals at the (O. O.) Brown House. Protraoted service at tbe Methodist oburoh is now in progress. Rev. Bascom Anthony is preaching to the delight and profit of our people. It is hoped tbat we will have snob a revival as shall result in many accessions to the ohuroh. Mrs. J. P. Wardlaw is nntlotputing a visit on the 27th inst., from her brother, Dr. J W, Ooachmau of Brazil, 8. A., aooompaDied by hie wife, mother aDd three sisters. JoSEPIIUS. —> • •• Copy Books, Writing TabletB, Slrtes, Pen oils, .to,, for Hale by Durloo, the Printer. Japan liave boon black, and this was the case when in 1836 the first importation of fifty half chests reached this country. The venture was immediately success ful The flavor of the Japan teu pleased tho American palate. It was spokon of as “a black tea with green tea flavor," and as the leaf was dried iu the natural color It was believed that it must bo free from udnlteration. The itnjKirtatioii for tho second year waa 400 half cheats, and in tlie third year tho amount arosu to 1,100. But it did not by any means stop there, rising rapidly till the yearly total reached the wonderful amount of 20,000,- 000 pounds.—Good Housekeeping. A family horse for Rule cheap. Apply to, W. A. Gallauxb. Questions tor TliiukluK Men. Does any prudent business man invest Id railroad or baDk stock on which he has wait 5, 10, 15 or 20 years for a dividend? Then why take life insurance in Mutual Lite of New York, or New York Life or Eqnita ble of New York when you oan gat the Life oontraot written wjth large annual dividends by taking a Policy in the old Mutual Life Insurance Company of Ky. I will be glad to oall on you or hear from you at any time, R. 0. JONES, Sandersville, Ga. Special ogent for Mu. April 6th. tual Life Ins. of Ky. A Domostio Sewing maohine latest improve meats used either by treadle orcronk, ean ballad, at Hebald’s offlnn. 1 Many Fersons Are broken down from overwork or household cares Rrotvu’H Iron Bitters Kaoape fitr the Gallery. An old time theatrical advance agent told me this amusing incident which oc curred in London, England, at the first production of the opera “Faust” in the Drury Lane theatre: "The original Fanst was taken Mck in the evening and conld not appear in the titlo role. An under study, whose name was uot revealed, was chosen for tho part. He was u first class tenor, bat was a very stout man, weighing about 240 pounds. In tbe last act, where Marguerite lies dead on the floor, and Fanst dencends through a trap door amid lurid flames, the trap in this instance, being vary small, was not large enough to let the under study through. The stage hands underneath pulled their utmost on tbe legs of the substitute, bnt to no avail. There was breathless silence in the audience at tbe ayrkward jiause, which was soon broken by a voice in the gallery exclaiming in ashrill tone, 'Hur rah, feOowBI We're safe! The hot place is full already 1’ "—New York Star. i,... for a Divorce. The Drnses sometimes divorce their wives for apparently the most trivial causes. That a man named Suleiman Attala had a wife, Isbakyoh. The woman frequently worked for ns, and on several occasions I had to complain that she talked too much and worked too little. At length I was obliged to tell Soleiman that, owing to his wife's laziness, I conld employ Iter no longer. Shortly afterward I went to England. On my return after a couple of months’ absence I was surprised to find that Soleiman had divorced Isbakyeh, and had already married another woman. On inquiring from him the cause of this he replied, "Yonr honor told me that you would not employ my wife again, so I thought I would get rid of her and marry another woman whom yon wonld employ.”—Blackwood's Magazine. Two Queer Addreeeee. Not long ago a letter came through this postoffice addressed to “Lard Mills, N. H.,” which found its proper destine tion at Oil Mills, N. H. A letter ad dressed to "Roast Pig, Mass.," was de ciphered by the Boston mail clerks to be intended for Dedham, and there it was delivered to the person for whom it waa intended.—Concord Monitor. I of 185,000 jxjunds on a surface of about fifty-four square inches in area, aud will make fifty-four prisms of powder at every stroke of its pistons. Tho most apparent feature of this press is its weight and strength, and its surpris ing characteristic is ease of movement anfi'aantTol. It ia composed oi two water cylinders and two rams, connected by i four jxdished iron rods about four and a half inches in diameter, standing on a I rectangular foundation. Tho cylinder^ and rams are at opjxisito ends of these I rods. Tho rams work toward each other centrally with the rods. | Between tho rams are four cast iron plates six inches thick, 3 feet 2 inches by 4 feet 0 in area, three of which move with tho ram and one is stationary. This stationary plate is jxsrforatcd with fifty- four round holes, abont two inches in diameter, that have been partially filled with brass bushings. Through these bushings aro tho six sided holes in which tho*powder is compressed. THE TROCBSS. Working directly over this plate is a similar one attached to the ram of tho upper cylinder, and guided by the four jxdisbed iron rods which fit into a half round recess at each of its corners. It is armed with six sided brass plungers, which in its descent iiaas into tlio six sided holes in the stationary plate. Be low the stationary plate is another plunger plate similar to tho npj>er one, and below this is the needle plate. Tho needle plate is armed on its upper sur face with fifty-four long steel needles, which extend up through the lower plunger plate and into the hexagon holes in tlie stationary plate. These needles make the ronnd holes in the prisms of powder. The power of these presses is generated in the cylinders simply by pumping water into them and behind the rams. The cylinders are 11, 12 and 13 inches in dMX •leter. The upjx'r one has two com- potment*—the ram filling the lower one, 1 above it is a cylinder with a lifting piston by which the ram is raised after its downward stroke in compressing the powder. The lower ram is raised by pumping water under it, and is lowered by letting the water out, which will be eomplished outoinatiaally. In ejieration the parts of this press aro > adjusted that the plungers of the uj>- per and lower plunger plates and the needles approach each other through the movement of tho rams. Tho holes in the stationary plate are stopped on tho lower side by the ends of tlie plungers, and tho needles entering through the pfamgers extend np through the station ary plate. The hexagon holes are then filled with wot powder and the rams brought togother, exerting a pressure of %JB00 pounds on the powder in each of the holes, compressing into a solid hex agonal prism lj inches long, one inch iu diameter, with a hole of about f inch in diameter through it longitudinally.— Wilmington Nows. A Perverse Woman. "What! yon love another! But you said you’d marry me if your father dia- owned you." "I know. Bnt he didn't disown ns, yon —*1"—American Grocer. sr~ Ovar 26 Yeirs In Use all Ovsr tbi World. No ssnoratorg nr BxtrnB, OpHr- BtBd by a child Will etanri by any S4DDD G-bb Fountain and ebII llvo glaBBBa to its nna. CHAPMAN & CO.. MADISON, INDIANA. A Car*. To The Farmers of Washington Co: I wish to give yon notice that I have taken the Eureka Mills baok, and with honest, competent and reliible tneo in charge, am now ready to do yonr gnndiog at short notioe, on Thursday, Friday aud Saturday of enoh week. For the 000011 modal ion of iny customers, I will keep meal on hand mill exchange for corn, bushel lor bushel at eny lime. I will abo guarantee my customer* against loss of grain whore “standing turns, are lelt iu mill. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, will be devoted lo inerohant work. Thanking yon (or pam lavora nod soliciting yonr lutnre ; airon.ige, I remsln yours, very truly, O !l. Pnisor.E, Sandotiivilln, On. Ordinary’s ( nations. ELECTION NOTICE. OEOUG1A—Washington Oounty. By M. Newuian, Ordinary of said county. Whereas a vacancy exists ill the offlje of County treasurer of ssid eoudlj. Il ia here by ordered that an eluctlou to till said vh- oniK'v, be he! I nt nil the eleotioli precinct* in snld county, on Friday the 1st day of May, 1691 lor 'he utn-xplrerl term of the lnt« iuenmbmit, under the esmc regulations, and I'gulati ns ns govern t‘ o election lor uiem- uers o| the General \ssemMy. ft ia Inritier <>r lered that this notice lie published in one or more ol the pn til to g ize'.toa In the'uoilnty, b • posted at Ilia oourt-honse door in San- d«rsvj||p, and it three or more public pi ice* In tho county, twenty days prior 10 ihe day ol eleotion. iven under my band officially this 8th day ol April 1891. 51. Nbwman, 4l Ordinary, W. C. Appointment of County Treasurer- GEORG IA — Washington County. By M. Newman, Ordinary of said county. Whereas n vacancy exists in tbo office of Oounty Treasurer nt said county, bv reason of the death of Joseph It Thigpen, wLiob occurred on Tuesday the 7ih day of April, 1891. Now by virtue ol authority vested in the Ordinary under section 645 of the Ood* of Georgia' It is ordered that GEORGE D. WahTHEN of ssiil county, be slid lie is hereby appoint ed "lo discharge tho duties ol Oounty Treas urer" in said county, until the said vaoanoy is filled by an uiection, as jrrovided by Sec tion 257 ot said Code. Given under my band officially this 8th day ot April, 1891. M. NEWMAN, 4t. Ordinary «V. O. SHERIFF’S SALES. First Tuesday in Mat, 1891. GEORGIA—Washington County: WILL Be. sold beloro the court house door in Sandernville, Ga., on Ihe first Tuesday in May, 1891, between tho legal hours of hale, the following property, to-wit: All that traot of land lying and being situa ted in tbe U5th District, G. M. of Washington county, and bounded ou tbe north by lands ol 7. T. Brantley, trustee, end Mattie Mai Huntley, od the east by lands of Z T Brant ley, trustee, on tbo west by Mattie May Huntley and M Newman, containing time hundred aores, moro or less and kuown as Senia Brantley’s land. Levied on as the property of Gieen Brantley to salisly a 11 fa issued irom Washington superior oourl Proporty pointed out by plaintiff's attorneys and legal notice given James King, tenant in possession. ALSO, at tbe same time and pluce will be sold: Four hundred acres ol land lying iu the 91st district, G. M . ol Washington county Ga., hounded on (hn north by lands ol L Bashinski anil Ivey Fountsin. east by lands of John Jackson, south by lauds of W. G. Brantley, went by G. W. Bartley Levied on as tbe lands of Cordy Gaskin, deoeas-d, to satisfy a mortgage fi. la. issued from MsTjIi term Washington superior court in tavor ol Happ A Cohen. Legal notice given S. G Jor dan. administrator of Cordy Gaskin, tenant in possession. 0. A. Wall Sheriff. If you wish to hear a fly walk, you can 4ott without the aid of the nugaphone. Bering made friends with the fly, spread * Bilk handkerchief over your ear and Mooe the insect to crawl across the handkerchief. As he approaches your aar job will distinctly hear a harsh, rasp- liac Bound, made by the contact of tha iMMtiafMt with r -AND (STORE FIXTURES 1 Cj-A.8 for Catalogue. TERRY MTfl CO., nashville,tenh For Loave to Sell Land. GEORGIA—Washington Oounty Ordinary's Office. W. A. F. and 0, Y, Smith administrators of Isaac L Smith deceased, have iu due form applied in ti e undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to tha 1,slate of said deoeand. a, ’ mi id application will bo heard on tbe first Monday in Jane next. This loth day ot April 1891 11. Newman, 4t. Ordinary, W, C. SonllMM'it .IB tit util Fire 8ia.an- I'Hitcc l o,. Allies., <>u. Any persons in Sandersville who need In surance ou dwellings, would do well to call on Mr. G10. D. Harthen, Agent ol the Southern Mutual Fire Insnran Co. of Atk enB, Ga. This company, so long represent ed by Mr. Wurthen here, is too well kuown, its promptness and reliability have been too often trusted, to require any words of com mendation in this community. For the past year the company declares the hand some dividend of 72 per cent. Comment on the excellence of its management is super fluous,—and there need be do wonder, that U is the tuvonte company among tho bush new wen ot Georgia. | Guardian's Salo, GEORGIA—Washington County. In pursnaooe ol an order granted by Hon. It. L. Gamble, Jr., Judge of Superior Gonrt ot aaid county on March 31st 1891 author izing this salo, will be sold before the Court House door in Sandorsville, said county ou tho first Tuesday iu May next within tbe legal hours of sals, that house aud lot of land iu tbe town of 1'sDnille, said state and oounty, hounded north by Mr*. R. H. Harman's lot, east by Mrs, B. T. Cole's lot, sonth hy W. J. Wood's lot and west by Smith street, containing one acre more or leas. To be sold hy virtue ol said order as the prop, arty of Thomas Cook Wylly, minor, for the purpose of re-iuvestmvnt. Terms cash. Geo. W. Wylly, Jr., Guardian Thomas Cook Wyilv, Apr. 1st, 1891, tds. For Executor’s Dismission. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. William G. Railey, one of the Executors of William F. Shutting lata of aaid county deceased, applies to me for letters of dismis sion from the administration of the estate of said deceased, and I will pans upon his ap plication on tbe firHt Monday iu July next at my office in Sandersville, said oouuiy. Given under my hand officially this 21st day of March, 1891. M. NEWMAN, 3u>- Ordinary, W. O. Year’s Support. GEORGIA—WasliiDfitou County. Ordinary’s Office. Whereas the appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a year's support for Nanay Horton out of the estate ot her hn.band, Her cules Horton late of said county, deo’d, have filed their return io this office: All persons concorned uro hereby notified to be and up. pear at the Court ol Ordinary of said county ou the first Monduy in May next, and show cause, if any they have, why said re turns should not be approved and made tha judgment of Haiti court. Given under my hand officially this 31st day ot March, 1891. M. Nbwman, 4t Ordinary W, O. For Administrator’s Dismission' GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary's Office. Millard F. Kelley, Administrator of the es tate ot Mrs Ann E. Kelley lute of said conn- iy deceased, applies to me lor letters of dis- mission Irom the administration of aaid es tate, aud I will pass upon his application on tho first Monday in July next at my office in Sandersville 111 aaid county. Given utider my bniid officially thie Uth day ot March 1891. M Newman, Ordinary, W. O. For Administrator’* Dismission. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. G. W. Cumming, Administrator ot the e«- t*te ot David C. Cuuimiug, lute of said coun ty deceased, applies to mo lor letters of dis mission from said administration and I will pass npon said application on tha first Mon- luy iu July next at my offioe iu baudersville >D said county. Given under rav hand officially this 1'th lay of March, 1891. M. NEWM.vN, *3 rnos. Ordinary W.'o Notice to Dahtorn nud Creditors. All persons having demands against 1 he , a. rate of Mrs Vlnrlh . Gromi, lateot Washington Co., dece.se !. are he'eby no’ified to rend r in their demands to the iin.iersigued accnio- mg to law , und all persons indehte I to -uid “state ..r required to make immediate l ay- ment. This 11th of ilaroh 1891. „ _ , W, L. Brown, 0 w. Es r. of vlaritm Green, .lead'd. nirFi°o Administrator’s Dismission. UmURGiA—W us-hui^ton Coiuitv, Ordinary’s Office. Renjvmin A. Adams, Administrator of th estate ot Asa Tanner late of mid oountv <le ceased, applies to a,., for leticrs ol r’.i'smis finn Irom -aid administration, arid I ail pass npon bis application on the fits! ktnn dav in May. Is91, at my o lice in Sand, rs vtlle, said county. Given under my hnnd and offl .ul si,mu. tare this 29th day of January, Inhi. . M NEwMaN, J^ mo8, Ordinary VV. fj. For Administrator's Dismission. G eorgia— iPashington Oouutv—OH in ty 8 Office— K. W, Youhk, A'lniini*'r taro! tbe estate of JVhng M hr*ini : «y. Iv sain uouoty, doueaned, Hpplii-n f<» m* | 'ers ot dihuiisHion from bis ..dunuiMi.iii -w uid estate, aud l will pasu upon bis appiic tion on tbe ftirst Monday in Juno, 1891 at ru oflioe in Band* reville in said county. Given under my hand and < fil'd. 1 sign tare this 25lk day of Februarv, 1891. m. Newman, 3 mos Ordinary.
