About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1891)
V The Herald & Georgian. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor THUR8DAY MOHN1NO. APBILM. l*' 1 ^ llnlluny Xolei. by * CntUbert be* * new paper. tbo Deader, N. Stanford, editor. New Yorkolty lost over h belt million fire on Thursday night. . Little ii^kT^C^er"' frotu * h * of the flame" on Saturday night, a little short ol a belt million dollars. Several cyclones lmvo occurred" of late in Texas. On Monday one swept tbrofl « h burg that state, demolishing two dwelling and damaging others. Sumter cn»ntj\C has an old negro wo man, that is said to be over H" Her son Jim Burke, the youngest of 8 dreu, iB said to be at least in ars of age. 1G rnlloi A water .pout fell at Jama.oa, from Brunswick tbo past week a er c ered the earth for miles, and swept away fences, crops and everything belore it. The grand stand'~ the Eatonton fail ground, was struck by lightning on lhurs. day last, and so damaged that it will b. neocssary to rebuild. Tbo "Mnilcal Advocate and Family Jour nal” is the name of a new monthly paper “■ be started soon in Macon, l’rof. K M. - c- Xnto.h snd Bev. J. W. Burke editors. H W ,H bo published by J. VT Burke k Oo. CommissionerNesbitt has received loiters from all parts ol the stale, giving generally discouraging reports of the peach crop I he young fruit has neatly all fallen oft and the crop will be almost a total failure, Statesboro Lad a disastrous lire on Wed nesday night ol last week. An entires-pian- was burned, including several stores aud of. flees and tbo Eagle printing oflloo The losses aggregate *10.000 with *7,000 insu- ranee. — i —— Mr. W. II. Howard of the firm of W. H. Howard A Hons, Cotton Factors in Augusta died on Friday at the advanced Bgo of 88 years, ll* was one ot Augusta’s wealthiest, aud most trusted and honored citizens, lu Germany 6,500,000 women earn llicii living by industrial pursuits, in England 4.000,000, In Franco 0,700,000 million, Austria-Hungary about the same, and America, Including nil occupations, oyei a,700,000. A cablegram Irotn Vienna dcclarea that ali Jew residents in the Hussion capital liav* boon ordered to leave by May 1st. 1 hi* means tbeir industrial and financial ruin, though they will bo permitted to resido it the onstern and southern proviuoos of ltus da. Miller’s Corner on Broad stioet, Augusta extending to Warren's block, was sold last week to Col. Dyer ot the electric railway company for tbo princely sum ot *55,000 Tbo old building will bo removed and a splendid odifice ot Bovcral storios will take its plaee. /, grand tabernacle meetiug is to I o held at St. Simon's Island this soaaon. ltev. Sam Jones and other evangelists aro expected take part in the servicos. The moating undenominational, and eminent ministers ol tbo Baptist and other ehurobes will solio4ted ( to attend and participate. President Harrison's southern tour is one continuous ovation. His reception in Atlan ta and tbo generous hospitalities and elegant courtesies of the city and state officials to the President and his family and cortege wero creditable to southern gentility nnd patriotism, and must have been appreciated by the distinguished guests. The party after a grand reception at El Fa so on the confines ot Tixas and Mexico on Tuesday, left for Tucson and tbo Pacific slope. Atlanta Ueitmiam< i«u' eltts. Brown Moffett, col., a would be train wrecker was captured on Friday night, after Bates to the Southern Baptist Convention ^fog caught placing several tins on the at Birmingham, have been fixed at 4 cents track near Milieu. Some time ago Moffett's a mile tor the round trip by the Southern nn ,j n wftR found dead, and claiming that it Bailway A Steamship Association, nnd at | wrb killovl l>y tbo train be recovered $G0, from the company, though many believed Hint lie killed the iiiulo and placed it on the traok to get a good price for it. As lie was not satisfied at the price some believe that he tried to wreck the train to pet revenge His arrest is said to be partly duo to the ef forts ot Mr. W. D. May, the section muRter who had been suspecting malicious mis- ohief was contemplated. I linvr beou a great sufferer Irotn catarrh for over ten yours; bad it very bad, could hardly breathe. Some niglita I could not sleep and bad to walk tbo floor. I purchas ed Ely's Cream Bairn and am using it freely it is working a euro surely. I have advised several trietuls to use it, nnd with happy re suits in every case. It is tbo medicine above all others lor catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold, I thank God I lmvo found a remedy 1 can use with safety and that does all that ta claimed tor it. It ia curiug my deafness.—B. W. Sperry, Hartford Conn. rents per uiilo lor round trip hy the Louis ville and Nashville nnd Queen und Crrac.nt lines. It is thought that all roads will come to same rates. NEW 1IAU.KOAD I'OR SYLAOAtKlA. A survey Iibb been utndo lor a now railroad fiom Sylacauga, Ala , to Wetumpka. It i.< understood this road will bo built by the Louisville and Nasbvillo, in order to pene trate the rich pine forests ot this sectiou. I bo completion of the road will givo Hits company a through lino Irotn AttHlIa to Montgomery. The track ot the Macou A Dublin road lias b on completed to Jeffersonville, aud a pas senger ooaoh has been placed on It lor the traveling public. The town Is being laid off, new liuuseH are going up, aud all ia activity and enterprise. —■— - Ml mill Your litroiiiid. When you make up your mind to take load's Sarsa| arilla. do not he iudtiood buy some other preparation instead Clerk's uiay claim that "outs is as good as llood'i ml all that, but the peculiar merit ol Food's tsaparilla eantmt tic equalled. Therefore have nothing to ilu with substitutes and ln- ■st upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla the blood pnnfior unit building-up medi cine. noun* i'«n i i:iiri;i{A.\< llimiLIAILEIi. Tin* of Truth mill ItlfflU. The noblo resolutions, passed by tho Bap list Woman's Missionary Union ol' Georgia, at 1 ho late State Convention in Hawkiusville published in this issue, will bn rcud with interest, by tho readers of the //riur.D. They boldly avow their desire for the oom eto abolition of tho legalized distillery, the alnon and the the “blind tiger" Irotn our aud. They also condemn tho use of tobacco in any form and especially tho abomination ol manufactuting nnd selling cigarelteH. With like severity, they denounce tho theater, card table, tho social glass, obscene iti rature, tho desocrntioii of the Sabbath by travel, plensttro riding, Ao, ns evils destruc tive ot godliness, nnd hindrances to tho Kingdom of ottr Lord Jesus Christ, It is a lioughlliil nnd well prepared pupor, nnd hmihl cause parents overy whore to oomblno against IhcHo open evils that threaten ruin und liauie to thn hoys of our laud. Many parents in H-unlersvillo have been saddened of late, hy tho pit falls that have been spread in our town, nnd into which some of our young inoti have fallen. In this paper "Inquirei" puts some point ed questions about this evil. Let tho strong noral sentimeut of pu'reuts, ns well ns the strong arm of the law, assort itself, and blind tigors will quail aud Hoe beforo the pressure. ■’'roiii tlio Tui* ll<*ol Country, Knott, llenniHueo A Co., BrindlotoD, N 0 , wrilo that Huckleberry Cordial sells hotter with overy satisfaction for bowel Irouhles and children teething, und com mend it to every mother, the physiciau o 1 ho home. TKM I* ICR A At 1C R ICNOLl- TIOAM A tow dayB ago ago the Atlanta Journal in the Idler’s column published tho following pointed paragiaphs : “The law against selling cigarettes to mi nors ia being violated right along iu Atlanta hy somebody. Tho number of boys fiv yeurs up who ure Been poisomug tlumselve daily ou the streets by putting oigaiettes it limply alarming. -I believe,’ said an observant citizen, ‘lhat cigarette-smoking is doing as much o more harm in AllaDta now than liquor drink ing-’ “Who lookB alter the violation of thi liquor law, anyhow ?” 1 This served as an eye opener to some of the city fathers. They saw that they were at leist to some extaut held responsible for the nnhlusbit g violation of a law demanded Ly public opinion. The Journal, therefore, ot Monday published an ordinance prepared by aldormuu Woodward, making it after the 1 of May unlawful tar minors to smoke cigar ett68 in tho city. It also provides tliut any oue selling cigarettes to a minor, shall upon conviction pay pay a fino of *25 or work 25 days upon tha public works, or both. Th minor caught smoking shall tar tho first of fense be fined *t and for the second shall, il cmvioted pay a line of not less than $5 nor more than *25, or ten days at tho public works, or both. Unfortunately however tho council lacked the backbone to pass the ordinance, aud by I vote ot 9 to 8 it was indefinitely postponed. The straDge point was made by Aldormuu Hulsey, that '‘this ordinance would do harm to the moral nature of the hoys. I wouldn’t have my hoy taken to lhat Btatiou for any thing.’’ Mr. Hulsey doos not seem to think that the moral uuture would be blinded by the habitual violation of the law, hut that il is arrest and conviction that ohtuuds. It is certainly true, that tho pernicious habit of cigarette smoking and the clisregaid- ed law are attracting attention, und the sub- joot is not dead. Tho rumblings of discon tent in Savannah, Atlauta, Dublin. Sanders- ville and elsewhere, will rouso tho attention of grand jurors to this evil and tho reaction will oome. If you sutler pricking pains on moving the eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and find your sight weak aud failing, you should promptly US6 Dr, J. Ii. McLean’s Strength ening Eye Salve. 25 cents a box. |» ■iiin'e ffliftaiuiinry ITtloii ot Cicorglii. The following resolutions concerning tom- porsnee, and ng.iusl tobacco, worldly indul- gcncies, etc., wero adopted by the Haptiat Woman’i Missionary Union of Georgia. In view of the tact that we can no longer ho blind to the fearful curse of intomperiiDoo, which Is destroying both soul and body ofso many of the men, women and boys of our laud; and that llio saloon 1ms become all over this nation tho open and avowed enemy of the home and the fireside, aud that ns tbo government 1ms legalized this dirotnl traffic, thus refusing to protect our children, bus- ands and loved ones from thisgrsatdestrny- or, wo, as members of tho Woman’s Baptist Missionary Union of Georgia, in association a< uil>led m Hawkiusville, this April 10, 1891, adopt the following resolutions; 1 1 hat as women und mothem we solemn- condemn the manufacture and salo of ar dent spirits, in any form whatever, in onr country, and that we earnestly desire the complete abolition ol the legalized distillery, the saloon anil tho “blind tiger” from onr land. 2 That as Christian Baptist women, wo pledge ourselves, by our voioe aud overy other iotlnenoo, to help suppress the sale und drinking of intoxicating liquors in nny torm what over, wherever our lot may be. 3. That we will covenant together to pray that God Almighty by his inffuito power will open the eyes ot nil Christian voters to this evil, und thus speedily remove the ourso.from our country, for his own glory and for the salvation of bis people. Resolved further, That as Christian moth ers we condemn the use of tobacco iu nny form, nnd eapecially tbo abomination of manufacturing and selling cigarettes to mi nors, na well as the packing ot obscene pic tures in tho cigarette boxes. We consider the o’garotto tho pilot to the drum shop, whioh is the outpost of hell. Wo deplore tho use of fermented wine at the communion (able of the Lord Jesus Christ in mauy of our churches, Bray for a speedy deliverance froip. Ibis evil. Regarding with sorrow the worldly con formity ot so many professing Christians; bo it Resolved, That the theater; onrd table; the social glass; obscene literature, either iu newspapers, phumphlets or books; tho print ing ot obscene pictures upon the bill boards and walls cf our towns and cities, thus fami burning tho eyes of our children with vioe und immorality; the desecration of God’s holy Sabbath, by traveling, pleasure riding feasting, drinking and social visiting, are pernicious evils, destructive ot godliuess and a biuderanoe to the kingdom of our Lord, Jesus Christ, Auuu. Respectfully submitted by tbo committal!. Mns. Jl. E. Smith, Mus. 8, Wilson, Mibh Inma Fitts 11ish Katie Haunett, Mns, 15. F. Abbott, Chairman. Hawkiusville, April 10, lb91. Mr. E. L Wade reoeive.l n telegram on Tuesday evening Inst, which brought the sad intelligence of the death of liia siator Mrs. Susie Key. Mr. Wade left on Tuesday night for Otillibert, Ga , to attend the luue- al of tho deceased. We, with ploasure, acknowledge the re ception ot a pitcher full of delicious butter uiilk, presented by a young lady. Home may think this a small matter, but all such favors are highly prized by ns, and will long be hold in grateful romembranoo. We had a ploasant call on Woilnesday lust from Mr. L. H llolt ol Huudersville. A genial and timely sl ower of rain on Wednesday evening last, caused tho faoe ol all nature to wear a placid smile, and vege tut ion seems to bo putting forth overy effort to regain lost time. Mr. Church Bynum who has boen serious ly ill tor Nome lime, wo luarn is yet quite sick, no improvement. Mr. 8. Truluok ol Tenntllo was iu our tov-n Friday lust; bo brought us a sample of bis turnips and oabbngo which were exoeod ingly fino for this unfavorable season. Mrs. Long of Riddleville has boen quite stall lot a few days; we are pleased to note that she is improving. Mr. T. H. Spntks, candidate lor Troasuror, made a short stop in our town on Friday evening last. Miss Mollie Sessions of Tennille, attended Sunday School in Hlddleville on Sunday Sho is Bpeuding some days with B. P, sions and family. Among visitors in onr town on Sunday we note Miss Belle Hopkins, Mr. George Prescott, Mr. Sol, Newsome aud Mr. Brewer all from Davisboro. The Methodist pulpit was filled on Hun day morning and night by tho pastor ltev, Mr. Boland. JUSTICH. Riddleville, April, 20th. A DANGEROUI S PERIOD As tho season moves swiftly toward the boundary lints that lie betwoeu winter anil spring, it frequently happens that the bu man system, which has boruo tho strain of winter, shows signs ot relaxation. In all ages this period has been noted as a danger ous one, especially to thoso who have weak constitutions. A oourse of tho great blood portfior nnd touio, B. 8. S., will enablo the moat delioate to face tha seasons’ change with impunity. It is a medicine that not on ly strengthens the weak and the delioate, but is an additional safeguard for those who consider themsulves stroug. EniTon Herald : We ure having nice weather and lovely days, though rain would be of great benefit, the ground is geitiug very dry and hard, Fnruiprs are planting cotton rapidly in this section, the stand of corn is reported as being vory poor. Tho oat orop in this section is very prom, ising, if it should not be too dry on them, and no disaster of any kind, there will be a good yield harvested this season. Mr. Jasper Colson, a farmer of this section commenced to chop cotton Monday, the 20th lust., ho planted cotton in March, snd now his a good stanu and is looking well. Mr, Colson planted last year in March and made a good crop, housed it early, sold early and by tho way got a good price comparatively speaking. Olerk, C. W Snell of your oily visited his relatives in our town Sunday. Charlie b friends aro always glml to see him. Dr. H. N. Hollifleld, County fdiool com missioner, visited the schools in this seotion last week. A few days ago while Messrs. Joo. Brown andli, F, Wammack who setting out Homo hooks in the Oconee river and run their boat up under some willo^ trees to tie on some hooks to tho limbs, a moccasin that had orawleil up on the limbs to hud himself fell in tho boat between the boys. Ben says that o had tho advantage of Joe, if he has not got but one log, as lie whs sitting at tbe ond of boat where it wan tied to tho tree, and when tho moccasin started toward him he ran tip tho tree and left Joo and tho moccasin ta tako oaro of the boat, nnd whon it would oome too near him, he would reach dow and kick the boat aud run him back to Joo Tbe first lick Joe made ho missed him and a run by and got under tho soat that Joe w is on; lio NayH lie Hit there with both legs u looking t>ack Into the deep water, and had just about iiiado up Ids mind to fall back iu to tho walor. About this tiwo Bon saw the condition of Joe anil eamo down to his re lief ; tho moooasiu souing his chance again lor sport, ran at Ben and chased him up tho willow tree. Bon kicked the boat and holler ed so loud lio ran back to soo Joo bunt tbe bottom of the Oconee Joo bad gained now presoneo of mind enough to know bow to use the pnddlo and enuio down with all ven geance aud killed tho biggest mocoasiu. the boys say, in Uconoo. I asked them to fall a snake or two, but the hoys stick to it that it was tho biggest. Yours truly, Heniuoum. Tennille Alliance Co-operative Store tt 20, W J JoiDer $12 00, 8tevens Bro A Co *141 44 total *16709. The finanoe committee report that they have examined the olerk nnd Treas urer’s report and find the same correot. There being no further buslne s, on mo tion Council adjourned. S. 11. B. Massby, Clerk ol Council. TREASURERS REPORT. H. H. B. Massey Olerk and|Trsasurer of tbe town of Tennille in aocount since last aort. 891 Db. Feb 10 To balance on band Reo’d fine A W Washington SOH IIAICItl*0\. All uaturo wears 1G 17 23 Mar 5 Total J A J McDonnald “ " Peter Williams “ part fine Peter W illiams " special tax O G Robison from hauling from stroet tax On. *713 13 5 00 1 00 1 00 6 00 10 00 1 GO 204 00 *941 28 Feb 14 Pd Bill Gainer von No 1 18 00 15 00 7 00 25 00 20 00 20 00 April 16, April 23. 21 << •• “ vou No 2 25 " *• “ vou No 3 Mar 2 “ L Kelley salary vou No 4 <• “ E J Barnes salary vou No 5 *' “ Frank Irwin vou No G 3 " G Bobb cemetery w'k vou No 7 2 00 7 “ Culop Boyer oolorod cemetery work vou No 8 10 00 " 11 ditob banda vou No 9 13 G4 « " Perkins BroB aeot vou No 10 60 61 “ ‘ W J Joiner acet vou No 11 22 30 "'•JO Harman salary vou No 12 87 50 Balance on band *700 00 Above report examined nnd.And tbe same «orroct. J. C. Hamilton, Cbm, Fin. Com. TREASURER’S REPORT. B. 11. B. Massey Clerk nnd Treasurer, in nccouut With the town of Tennille Bince lost report. 1x91 Dn. Mar. 9 To balanoo on band *700 21 12 Ree’d fino O. F. Boatright 2 00 18 *' “ J H Penoook 2 60 21 •' 11 Fnyett Hny nes 5 00 21 “ " Joo Lingo 0 00 21 “ “ Dicey Williams 17 60 21 " “ Fronoy Mason 5 00 21 “ " Irotn sale of oil bbl, 90 Apr. 13 " " bal fine P Williams 6 00 13 " “ Impounded stook 35 “ “ from street tax 3 00 “ •' " Iroiu town tax 330 28 Total *1080 24 SPRING OPENING OF Fashionable and Artistic MILLINERY. Mrs. Brown, tbe "fashionable Milliner," will gar* prise tbe ladies at her spring opening, which begins APRIL, 16th, and continues ONE WEEK. A/pril, 16 Hi—23rd* Don’t forget the date—and you will not, when you have an idea of BEAUTIES that will be shown you there. She hag hats and bonnets—oh, bo nice, Ribbons, laces, feathers and flowerB, Beautiful in looka, charming in price, Tho hats are no longer Eiffel Towers, But "a darling little^bonnet With a flower garden on it." Oli, it would take a week to tell you about all the beautiful things to be seen,— so go and gee for your* golf—sho has something just suited to you. Mrs. C. C. BROWN, W14ST SIDE OP PUBLIC SQUARE. Sandersvillo, Ga., Apr. 9th. T. O, HENDRIX, Gonoral Manager. G. 0. LAOY, Seo’y & Trees. Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., Cn. Mar 14 I’d street hands vou No 1 Spring is on a boom, lovely hue. Somewhat dry, nevertheless corn is being freely put iu tho ground, mid the oats look lino. Home lew farmers are plowing corn first time, Friday was holiday witli l’rof. Ilatohford school unit was enjoyed by going a fishing, and not by the guontity ot fish bud for dinner. Bull-frog shooting is tho order of the even ing by the lads nnd lassies of our town at tbe pourt ot Perkins Mfg. Company to tho delight ot all that visit tho pond. Even our whole-souled J. P. was aoeu u tew oveniugs past wending his way home ward rejoicing over a long Hiring whioli he had ciipturod. Mrs. Mozel Lawson who hag been tho guest of Mrs. Hargrove, lelt Saturday for her home in Columbus, Ga. Don't say that Harrison is not a business plaeo. Why V Left tor Savannah yesterday u oar load ot oottou- GO halos -and another ouo to follow. Your scribe took a trip Friday and Batur- day down through Johnson and Emamiel town waH taken up and passed upon counties, into the corner of Montgomery. Everything bespoke peace and prosperity. Farms iu good condition, high fences, erops planted aud being “cultivated with a vim," as they said,—preparing tor sheep shearing, which oomes off 1st of May. Wo found one thing ns Tom Kennedy used to say of his mother “In n dilapidated con dition,” viz: the Maoon nnd Atlantio R.lt, whioh has the iron down from Brewton, Lau. rens county, to near the line of Emanuel Co, and awaits the action of some body. Thous ands of *s spent t To all appearances everything is dead dead I And as old Aaron Vaughn’s foolish son said concerning his father, when gather ing apples iu his orchard, got into a hornet’s nest which caused tho horses lo^ run away nnd throw the old gentleman out, when the boy put to tho liouso with all speed, squall ing, “Oh, bruetder Ran, brudder Ran ! Dad dy’s dead, daddy’s dead ! Wagon run ober his leg and bust liia breast bone wide open " Peter Popcorn. l'rotcct Your llt’iillli. Cold and moisture combined have a tor- porizing effect upon the bodily organs, nnd tho digestive nnd score!ive processes nro apt to bo more tardily performed iu wintor than in thn fall. The same is true, also, of the excretory lunotions, Tho bowels are often sluggish nnd the pores of the skin throw off but littlo waste matter at this season. The system, lliereforo, requires opening up a lit tle, aud also purifying and regulating, and the safest, surest and most thorough tonic and alterative that can bo usod for these pur pones is Hostetler's Stomach Hitters. Per sons, who wish to escape the rheumatio twinges, the dyspeptic agonies, tho painful disturbances of the bowels, the bilions at tacks, and the nervous visitations, ho com mou at this time of tbe year, will do well to reinforce their systems with this renowned Btomachio nnd invigorant. It improves the appetite, strengthens the stomnoli, cheers thn spirits and renovntes the whole phys ique. Council Lrocecdings. Tennille, Ga., Mnroh 9th, 1891. Council met, Mayor Harman presiding Aldermen present, Lord, Joiner, Hamilton Bashinski A Peacock, absont Aid. Thomas. Minutes of last meetiug read and adopted Too following fines have been received since last report: Peter Williams *1 00, and part of tho line of l’etor Williams $5 00, A W Washington *5 00, J A J MoDonald $1 00— Total $12 00. The oometery committee report that the work on the colored cemetory has been com pleted, and also that that they lind a well dog in Zeta Cemetery. Aldermen Hamilton, Lord anil Bashiusky appointed as a committee to examino the election returns. They ilcclaro tho election held regularly, and order the same spread upon the minute book of oouncil. Ordered that tbo Mayor draw on ilie Town TreaBUror for the amount of *15 29 for railroad aud other expenses incurred while iu Atlanta, Ga, The following hilts wore approved and or dored paid : Smith Bros $5 94, Iverson Lord A Co. *2 00, Election managers *G 00. total *13 94. The following committee were nr ranged by Connoil : Finance Committee, C Hamilton, Chm’n., H M Ilashinsky and W M Peacock ; Committee on Rules, W B Thomas, ohw'n., J O Hamilton, W iff Pea- cook; Printing Comsiittee, H M Bashinsky clim'n., W M Peacock and W J Joiner; Safe ty Committee, J O Hamilton ohw'n,, W M l'eacock, Ivorson Lord. Ou motion Connoil adjourned until Mod tiny night, Moll IGtli, 1891 at 7 p. w, Tennille, Ga., Mch. 16, 1891. Council wetiu pursuance to adjournment, Mayor Harman presiding. Aldormeu pres eut, Lord, Joinor, Hamilton A Poaoook; ab sent Aid. Thomas and HashinHky. The matter of assessed tux-payors of the vou No 2 1 <• • vou No 3 11 11 Hartley for col oem otery vou No 4 8 20 stroot bauds von No 5 G 40 Lawson Kolloy sal von No G 25 00 E J Barnes salary von No 7 20 00 “ Frank Irwin salary vou No 8 20 00 ‘' election managers vou No 9 G 00 “ Smith Bros vou No 10 1 11 “ Iverson Lord A Co vou No 11 2 00 “ L Kelley, Inspector vou No 12 16 Go “ street hands vou No 13 20 60 “ street hnnds vou No 14 19 25 “ J O Harman,mayor,vou No 15 16 29 " Andrew Taylor vou No 16 66 “ Telegraph Co vou No 17 00 Balance on hand *8G4 04 Above report examined and find same oor- reot. J- C. Hamilton, Ohm. Kin. Com. Apr 1 Talking of patent medicines—you know (lie old prejudice. And the doctors—somo of them nre botween you and us. They would liko you to think that what's cured thousands won’t oure you. You’d believe in patent medioines if they didn’t profess to ouro everything— and bo between the expert * „ — r good, large shipment of Guano, I now take pleasure in announcing ments of doctors, and the experiments ol J l< ? joy customers, ana thejraldio generally, that I am now ready to fill all orders, either patent modleiues that are sold only because ft * thisplsoe, or at any points on the CeDtrsl, the Wrlghtsville A Dublin, or on the Au> there’s money in the "stuff,” you lose faith BOMB, Gibson A Sandersvillo R. R. As to Ihe quality of goods I am handling, the obftr- everything. I«°« r ond re P ntftt,on ot Companies, or Monutaotureis 1 am representing should be ft snf- And you can’t always tell the prescription I “°‘ on * guarantee of Ihe character and quality of tho goods. Such Companies, for in* that oures by what yon read in tbe| papers. ’***’““ *“ * So, perhaps, thero's no better way to st-ll by Council. Fitianci) Committee’s Report:—The Finance committal) beg to report that tbe assessment of taxable property,real und personal, whites, r Three hundred and nineteen Thousand . ight hundred aud thirty-tight dollars. We therefore recowmtnd that a levy of 4j mills bo made upon tho same for general purposes and 2J mills for special purposos of paying interest and providing a Braking fund tor water works bonds, making a total levy up on said assessment of seven mills ad valorem t a x. J. C. Hamilton, Chm’n. Finanoe Com. There being no further business on motioD Council adjourned. S. H. B. Massey, Clerk of OounoN. IT ill DIKrill’.MA t he Brown’s Iron Miner physiciiiiH recommend it. £ttll.T8 j^ccpiti tl/X) pi- lcrdBBff ELECTRIC BITTERS. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters siDg the same song of praise.—A purer uiedioine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do ull that is claimed Electric Bitters will ouro all dis eases ot the Liver anu Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils, Salt Rheum aud other afl'eo tions caused by impure blood.—Will driv. Malaria from the system and prevent its well us cure all Malarial fevers —For oure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Eleotrio Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded-Price 60 ots. nnd *1 00 per bottle at Dr. Win. Rawlings’ Drug Store. 7 3> 21 25 MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 20 so I Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Glass, Patty and Builders’Hardware; also Lime, Cement, Plaster, Grates and Mantels. GOOD GOODS And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar street, Telephone, Factory 404; Offioe 416. 1891 J. J. SPARKS 1891 Having reooivod a remedy, than to tell the truth about it, aud tako the risk of doing just what it profossos to do. That's what tho World's Dispensary Med stanoc as these: G. OB CR & SONS’ QO. Ll iTLR’S AGL. CHEM. Oo. F JRMAN FARM IMP. Oo. Baltimore, Md. Newark, N. J. Atlanta, Ga. Prioss this soason will bo a little lower, ond purchasers will be given tbe privilege ol foal ABSooiatlon, of Buffalo, N Y., does with huvlnu on either a „„ „„„„ nJ ni nn T,' 7. V,, ,, W ‘V n. pi.«,.'.n»M.»M^ii«.i ° n y ,D B °P either a currency or cotton basis. Please call and Dr. l’ieroe's Golden Medical Disoovory aud Dr. Pioroe's Favorite Prescription. If thoy don't do what tbeir makers say they’ll do -you get your money book. FOR C0UNTY*TREASURER. I roHpeetlully announce myself as a candi date for County Treasurer to fill present va cancy. If eleotoil my past rocord is tho best I guarantee I can offer you as to bow I will] servo you in the future, Resp. P, R. TALIAFERRO. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby iranounoe myself a candidate fori county treasurer and solicit the cordial sup- >ort of tho voters of Washington county, ileotion Friday, May 1st. T. H. SPARKS. TAX RECEIVES NOTICE. your orders early, that I may know bow to provide lor tho trade. see mo, and let me have Sandereville Ga., Jan. 29 '91. Yours respoctfully, J. J. SPARKS. F1UST HOUND. I will be at tha following named places on I /j SPECIALTY, the days specified for tho purpose of receiv ing tho State and County TnX Returns for tho year 1891, viz; place, district. time Deepstep, <J9th Monday, April 6 Hebron, 98th Tuesday, Onouee, 88th IFednesday Boatright’s, 90th Thursday Tuberuaole 1315th Friday Davisboro 94th Monday Cato 95th.. Tuesday Giles 96tb IFednesday IFarthen 1350th Thursday Clay’s 100th A M Friday Buncombe 136th P M Friday Stonewall 1345tli Monday Cleveland, 1384th Tuesday Josey’s 92nd IFednesday" 22 Riddlcvillo, 1253rd Thursday “ 23 Sun tlill, 93rd Friday “ 24 Harrison Ulst Monday "27 VFnmmook’s 89th Tuesday 11 28 Tenuillo 1399th IFednesday “ 29 I will be in SaDdersville every Saturday. E. D. STRANGE, Receiver Tax Returns iFash’g u Co, TIE il J. IIILLEE Clf Comprising a full line of Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Folding beds, Lounges &c. 4.RT GOODS, embodying all the terra implies, as applied to furniture-- A full line of SHADES and MATTINGS of handsome designs, pecial attention to mail orders. The A. J Miller Co. 171 Broughton St. Savannah Ga. Nov. 27, ’90. Fine Horses! TWO CAR LOADS! The Courier Journal LOUISVILLE, KY. Subscription Rates, Daily aud Sunday,I $10.00 a year, Daily without Sunday, $8.00 a year, Sunday $2.00 a year, Weekly $1 00 a year. The Weekly Courier-Journal Uas the largest circulation of any Democrat ic Newspaper in the United States and pro Those Kentucky Horses Here. are I take pleasuao in informing the Public that I have brought from o7reui»t°io d u Ubl60r it8 ‘^ Kentucky two carloads of fine Horses, expressly forjthis market, ffl Tennii.ee, Ga , April 13tb, 1891. Council met, Muyor Harman presiding. Aldermen present, Lord, Joiner, Hamilton Bashinsky and Peaoock; absent, alderman Thomas. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. The following tines have been received sinoe last report: G F Boatright $2 00, J H Pea oock *2 50. Fayett Haynes *5 00, Disey Wil- liams *12 50 Disey WilliuuiH *6 00, Froney Mason $5 00, part of fine of Peter Williams *5 00 total *42 00, The stroet committee report the streets in good condition und the drainage work of tho town is about complete and in good condi- ion. On motion W. P Davis, J. H Peacock nnd S 11 B. Mussoy were appointed on elec tion mutugers, to hold an election ou Satur day the 2nd day of May next, for Mayor and six Aldermen for the Town of Tennille. Or dered that an increase of two dollars per month be allowed Alderman Joiner for the feed and caro of the Town Mule. Moved by Alderman Bauhiusky that tho town have jars provided for the deposit in the publio priv ies and the same be carried out of the town limits and buried. On motion the Bame to be referred to the board of Health. Tbe fol lowing bills were approved and ordered paid; J T Tapper *2 76, T N it J. W. Bmlth $7 70, HOW? BY GIVING AWAY EACH AND EVERY DAY to some one a splen did High Arm Sewing Machine or a Hand some Gold Watch, ABSOLUTELY FREE- Full particulars in Weekly Courier Journal. Sample oopy free. Bond for one. Address, W. N. HALDEMAN, President Courier-Journal Company, Louisville, Ky. Sandersville Heuald and Weekly Courier- Journal one year *1.90, with Daily Conner) Journal *10.00. My experience in the past enables me to jneed. Gall and Bee this fine lot. FINES kOp-Aslt for catalogue. TERRY M’F’G CCF, NabhviU-E.TenH. Goto Mrs. O.O. Biown to geta new Home Sewing machine. Oan make easy term if you dont want to pay cash. Beech & Fabmeb, Louisville Ga. select the stookj you HAY and FODDER Wanted.—I will pay more than any one else. Chas. GL Rawlings, SANDERSVILLE, GA. Bedding & Baldwin 3l>8 Snd. Street, Macon. Ga.. Have the LARGEST and best selected stock of CLOTHING, HATS, and GENTLEMENS’ UN DERWEAR ever brought to Macon.—Prices rea sonable. Call on them. Deo. 4,1890.
