About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1891)
8©2&i ONU BJVJOYS Both tlio method and rosulls when •jrup of Fig* id taken; it i* pleasant and refreahing to the tasto, and act* ocutly yet promptly on iho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the bvs* tom effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 8yrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleading to tlio tnsto and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its nction and truly beneficial in its effects, prepured onlv from the most healthy and agreeable substances, it* many excellent qualities commend it to all and liavo made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c and 81 bottles by nil loading drug gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not liavo it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept anv substitute. 1 * CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. iVflV YORK, N CHURCH SERVICES. BEGUN D SUNDAY. BAPTIST. Broaching in Sandersville at 11, n. m, and 7, p. in. by the pastor, R»v. B. H. Ivey. Preaching neit Saturday, at 11, a. m„ and Sunday 11, * m. and 7, p. m., Duvisboro Baptist church,by Itev, U. It. McCall, pastor. CUBISTIAN. Froaching at Tonnille, 11, a. m. and 7, p, in,, by the pastor, Rev. F. L. Adams. METHODIST. Preaching at Tonnille at 11 n. m,, and in Sandersville at 7 p. m., Itev. J. W. Weston, poster. Willie Jothro infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sheppard died on Friday, 2fltb ol June, ogod about 10 months. Tlio lovely babe was sick only about 12 hours, with obolura infantum attonded with congestion. In this pninfol bereavement, sinooro sympa thy 1h felt by the many friends of the sllliot- ed parents. Porter little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hnllivan died at 5 p. m. on Monday, aged two years. Inflammation of the bowels fol lowing whooping cough caused the death of this bright littio boy. Many frionda sympathize deeply with the parents in their sad bereavement The burial took place iu the oitv cemetery on yesterday morning. Tho glorious fourth was one of tho hottest of tlid summer. Hie usual large crowd was in town on tho but trado was not very brisk. Inis hot summer weather, or something else has nearly dried up the money market. Hie scarcity has a depressing effcot on all kinds of trade. Now is the time to disinfeot, your premis- . I.ots should bo placed and kept in per feet order. Lime and copperas should be used freely. That tired feeling now ho often heard m entirely overcomo by .Wood’s Sarsaparilla wlnoh gives mental and bodily strength. A party of our young people enjoyed . pleasant outing nt Chalker on the A. U. Jc S rnilroud, on Friday afternoon. Tho INushlngton Rifles are spending their recreation hours efter 0 p. in. playing sol dier under the training of drill master, Uapt W. E. Watkins. Hot work but lots of fun Tho annual picnic ns nnnoanaed in the Herald, camo ofl on Saturday at Jordan Mill. Though not very largely attended, lliero was a sumptuous dinner, and the day was much enjoyed. Mr, II. M. Little will soon vacate tho now ooonplod by him, to make room for th e erection of the new briok jail and jailer’ residenoe on tho east end of that lot. Mr. Littio and family wili;oooupy tho dwelling on ohnrch street, latoly nconpied by Mr. B. H, Shannon, As will he seen elsewhere, Olays district will hold an election on the fence question on the loth of August, Only one sheriff's sale advertised for An gust. This sale is under levy made by American Mortgage Company of Scotland. Unfortunately pnrties mortgaging lands to these foroigu loan companies, generally oorno to grief. Selling out in Bmall parcels to meet pressing necessities, is surely better than mortgaging and jeoparding tho whole. This is on the prinoiple that, "a half loaf is better than no bread." A toaspoonful of lime water, says the La- dios Home Journal,will ouro the worst cases ofoolio. This is something every mother should know. Advice to Wommt I If you would protect yourself ’from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, 'Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use' ( A much needed rain fell hero on Tuesday, cooling tho heated atmosphere, nnd reviving crops. The cheap exclusion rates for $1.50 to Sa. vannah drow well. Tho colored people wont in forco, many we guess feeling in hilarious mood, that “//ard times will oomeno moro. " But the big frolio will not last, and soon some will mournfully ohant again tho old dit ty, “Its hard, hard times." Two fine rains hero yesterday, that we learn were quite goneral in the oounty. Ear. ly corn crops almost aerated. Farmers en couraged and grateful. Aliases Nora and Berta Btrangs have re turned from a visit to Macon, Dr. II. B. Hollifleld one of the Board of Medical examiners nt Washington city to inquire into the disabilities of applicants for peusions, is nt home for a couple of weeks. Mrs. II. N. Hollifleld who has been visit ing relatives in Maryland and Pennsylvania, bas returned to tho oity. Mr. Joe Bashinski ban returned Irom pleasant visit to bis old home in Troy, Ala., Mr. II. A. Hurst is back from a visit to Alabama, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. O. Jones left on Thurs- day lost for Onrtersville, their future home. Sandorsvillo parts reluotantly with this es timable family, and assures them of kind- est wisbos for their future wolfare and hap- ptnoss. Misses Leila Beddou, Eva Oallaher and Sadie larbutton have lelurncj from n pleas ant visit to Wnrrenton. Airs. 8. M. Hitchcock of H'arthonnnd Mrs, Alack Duggan of this city left on Tuesday for Beall Springs. Col. S. O. Jordan, Dr. B. F. JordsD, .Messrs. H. 0. Houghton, It. P. Ronghtou, W. A. Boll, Roger Lawson, Leslie Rogers, Charlie Parsons, Eddie Sullivan nnd Mr. C. -A. Dorloo, went to 8nvannnh on Monday, Highert of all in Leavening Power—U. S . Gov't Report, Aug. i7> 1889. ABSOLUTELY pure wont to Indian to 1 iu 1 ®i‘n tiies* Can’t He Cured BRADFIELDIS., JFEMALEi O' 1 REGULATOR' , -"-v - Caiitehsvilli, April at, 1886. This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, aftor having sutfered for years from Menstrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit by phyBleians, were at length completely cured by one bottla of Brndllcld’a Female It eg u I effect is truly Wonderful. J by looal applications, ns tboy cannot roach the diseased portion of the ear. There is on ly one way to euro Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is cans-, od by an inflamed condition of tho mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tnbe. When this tube gets inflamed you bnvo a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed Denfuoss is tho result, and unless tho inflammation can betaken out and this tnbe restored to its normal oonditioD, hearing will bo destroyed forever; ninocases out of ten uro caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of tho muttons surlucos. Wo will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that wo cannot oure by taking nail’s Catarrh Care. Send for oiroulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & Oo., Props., Toledo, 0, JtAf Bold by Druggists, 75 0. luior. Its BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA. MOM SALE ME ALE MM UGQISTM. Hnmlcrivlllu Gollon Itlurkcf. Good Middling 8? Middling 7 j Low Middling I 7J Good Ordinary Cj Ordinary C IMIOYIftlOX MVRItRT, ••“eon sides per lb (a) to 8 3-4 Balk N C Flour Plain hams Shoulder* Lard Coffee Gran Sngnr 7i 6.75 ....13} “15 .7 “ ..@ 8} “ .. 20, 25 “ 5}@ G} LxtraC White 5 a (1 An small quantities, prioes a fraction higher Flour Jpatent $5.76 Com 1 05 Meal “ bu, 1 16 k R(?s •• do* @ 1 Butter •» ...,20@25,, Chicken* 15 @30,, I* «MtlvWMI th* 1 *• ■*»»(, than a purgati Ataaant, U nail coital Tonic, Alterative ancS medlotnomns* ive- Vi) bo per- coatalu Cathartic Properties. *•••’• Hilt poM.sa thooh qualitloo t* •» oaitaeiit do,roi, aad m Speedily Restore *• tho bowoloIkolr aotul porlotalUA ■batton, mo oooo.iiMW r » voKularlly. Sold Everywhere. ARr]VKEIV2VE88~LI4tOU HABIT—In all the world there flu hut one cure. Hr. llalm,' Uolden Specific. It can be|gi\en in a cup of tea or coffee Without the knowledge of the person taking it, ellecting a speedy and permanent oure, whether the patient is n moderate drinker an alcoholio wreok. Thousands of drunk- «td» hava been cured, who have taken the Golden Speoifio in tlioir coffee without their knowledge, and today believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harm ful results from its administration. Curts guaranteed, Send for oiroulars and full particulars. Address in oonfldenco, Gold- UJN Sj'ecifc Co.‘ 185 Raoe Street, Cincinnati, Ghio. 1 Cify Hoard ol KdneiUlon. The Board met in annnal mc-otingon Mon day night. Tho vaoanotes on the Board caused by the removal of Mr. M. Happ, and Dr. A. Mathis, were filled by the election of Prof. W. 11, Lawson and Mr. Geo. D. War- then. On motion it was dotermiuod to postpone tho eleotlon of tenchers, in order that the members might have an opportunity of examining and looking into th* merits of the applications submitted to them. The Board therefore adjourned to moot ugain on Monday next at 1 p. m,, when an eleotlon will beontered into. No Time to Soothe Her Own Baby, Nurse (to fashionablo mother).—The baby is very restless, m’am. I can’t do anything with her. F. M.— She’s teething I suppose. N.—Yss’m. I think if you was to takoker in your arms a little while it might soothe her. F. M.—I? Impossible. I hav’nt time to spare. I am just making ready to attend a meeting of the Sooiety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Give baby some of Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial, Messrs. T. J. Orr, W. J. Taylor, J, Taylor, W. W. Elliott and D. F, Doye visited Savannah this week. Rov. J. P. Wnrdlaw and lady visited San dorsvillo on Tuesday, Mr. L. AI. Vinton of Wonona, G»., after spending sovoral days with Mr. 0. 0. Soar borough and family, left yesterday for two or three months’ visit to New York, Philndol- hia and other points. Miss Orian Boyer, mention of whoso re tnrn, was Inadvertently omitted last wook, at homo for the vacation. Her friends nre noli gratified at her being a reoipiont of medals awarded at tho Academy ot Mt. do Sales, Msoon, Miss Orian was awarded tho highest modal for genornl exoellenoe. Misses Mawio nnd Lula Moore of Oolnm bus, Qa., are visiting their cousin Miss Orian Boyer. Air. Vestus Jackson loft on Thursday last accept a lucrative and pleasant position a large mercantile houBe in Dallas, Texas. Mr. Jaokson is n young man of euergy of character nnd of flue morals, nnd his friends wish him rauoh success in his distant homo, Dr. W. A . Thomas, residing near Bartow was in the oity on Saturday. Aliases Norn nnd Bertie Strange, two lovr. ly and attractive young ladles from Sanders- villo, who have beon spending some days with their frieuds, Misses Beulah and Hattie Minar, on Holt street, returned home yester day, to tho regret of many admiring frionds, —Macon News, Olh iust. Prof. 0. H.S. Jackson tho popular and successful president of Hephzibnh Higii Sohool was in the oity on Saturday Inst. He was ncoompnnied by his family, who will spend somo time at the home of Mr. AI. T. Swlnt. As will be seon by the card of Trus tees of Hepbzibah High Sohool, and citizens of Hint village, the course of Prof. Jaeksou, in tho cose of Miss Annie Bngg tbo un fortunate sniolde, was commended and in dorsed as every way disoreet and judicious. Prof. Jnokson is ono of tho Washington young men, of whom all speak well, and whose merit is truly appreciated. Mrs. Sullie Reade Lippincott and Obil- dren left on Tuesday lor Indian Springs From the springs Bbe will return to Phila delphia. Alias Minnie Alay Tompkins of Wrights- viile is visiting her sister Mrs.T. AI. IIyman. Mrs. J. W. Sessions, nnd her daughter Airs. J. 0. Harman and two ohildren are at Beall Springs, Miss Bessie Book ie at the Indian Springs. Mr. W. A. Oallaher now of Alacon was vis iting his old friends here the past week, Mies Chorilla Harman is visiting frieuds at liolingbroke. Mr. H. AI, Barhioski Springs last woek. Mrs. J, R, l’ritoknrd and son Charlie went to Beall Springs last weok. Air, James V. Kelley is now at his old homo in Teunills. Miss Mamie Alorgan of Warronton is visit- lug the Aliases Bock. Alias Sal lie Smith is visiting relatives in Macon, Mrs. J. 0. Hamilton and ohildren are spending sometimo in North Georgia and Tonnossee. Mrs. T. H. Tyler and daughter of Ala., are visiting relatives here. have been hero at 12:45 failed to arrive until about 6 p. hi, Oh Monday tho 23th nit., while there was a cloud passing over, the little son of Mr, Milton Bailey was out in the yard whet, lightning struck a collar tree near by end shocked the little fellow, but he soon reoov- ® r ®^' HXKRK.'l'U, B’hsn you aro ooustipat ed, have headache or loss of appetite, take Dr. J. U. McLean «! V PillBt * ; tbey or ® •o take and will oure yon. pBiofnl *«“«» of fatigue, find nmr duties Irksome, toko Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla. It will braes you up, and yen strong and vigorous. To rt-nserve Fabrics. Gorman iugnnnity is stated to have re sorted to a motbod—revived from the mobt undent prof.—of rendering fabrics jiroof against tho ravages of decay for an indefinite jieriod, 11 fn’ooess by which it in said, no matter how delicate the texture or color of the fabric may bo, ita long lifo in assured. It apjiears that the fnvnuter in this ease, a German diemhit. based his experiments on the commonly known fact that tho Wonderful preserva tion characterizing tho headbands of Egyptian mummies is attributed to their having l>cen impregnated with a kind of resin. Acting ujwn thin assumption, ex periments were made with tho substance extracted from birch bark, with tho re sult that tlio green tar loft after tho oil used in tanning lias been extracted from tlio white bark of the birch tree yields a substance neither acid nor alkaloid; and this, in solution with alcohol, forms a liquid with a power of resisting, after onco liecomiug dry, oven tlio notion of alcohol itself, und is alleged to jiossow tho property—so long a desideratum—of rendering textilo fabrics apparently im perishable, as far :is decay is concerned, a peculiarly valuable property being also claimed for it f namely, a ready union with tho most delicate as well as brilliant colors. —New York Sun. Ordinary's Citations. For Fence or for Stock Law in the 100th Dietrict. GEORGIA—Washington Count?. Ordinary'6 Office. Joly 8th 1891. Mt. Vernon luatitiitc. At a meeting of tho patrons of tbo Mt, Vsrnon Institute held nt ltiddlevllle on Satnr- day, June 27th, a committee of four were appointed to draw up on nitiole expressive of our high appreciation of tho servioes of the teoclirra iu snid Institute during the year whioh has just closed: >Pe, the committee, beg to Biibmlt Ihe fob lowing: Wetako ploaaure in rooommonding Prof. J. V. Kelley us a peaceable nmt nntai peaceable and quiet young man, a perfect model of piety and Misses Eliza and Emma Kilpatrlok and| morftlIty '““‘h BH B teBcher > one who has few Miss Broadwater of Hepbzibah are vieitiDgj e ‘ ini ' 1,) Kn<1 uo superiors. Mrs. G, W. Perkins. * W« also tako groat pleasure in rooomtnend- Rev. Dr. Beck has boon granted leave ol “ iBS Be “ sie 8P Br ^. who baa so efficient- absence by his ohurohos, and will spend nil?“ , d V 1 ®. posltlOD BR teacher, cs few weeks on Hspelo Island on tho coast. ?! Wb ° 8 10 ® v “ ry ‘l u “ lin " d to teach Hie many IriendH hope, ho will flud it not tho >°« u 6. and should wo ho called upon to only delightful hut health motoring express our preference for an assistant tvaoher our response would certainly bo, Misa Bessie Tho Hhrald draws largely upon its oon- 8parks, temporary, the Teunille Error, for several We also request that the foregoing be for- Sanitary IntHligonr^. Teacher—You must not come to sohool any mom, Tommy, until your mother has recovered from tho smallpox. Tommy—Thero ain’t a bit of danger. Shu ain't going to gtve mo the small- POOL “Why, how is that?" “Kid's my stepmotlier. She never gives!mo anything."—Texas Hifttego, Notice is hereby given that a petition signed by twenty freeholders of the 100th Diet. G. At. known ns Clay's District ha* been filed in my office, praying for an elec tion to be held in said district upon the question ot “For Fence or For 8took Law.” Now in compliance with the provisions of § 1455 of the Code of Georgia of 1882, it i* ordered that the notice of (he filing of said petition bn published for 20 days iu the San- dersviile Hduald and posted at tlie Court house door end at the Post office iu band*!*- viile and at the Court ground and two other public places in said Clay's District begin- uing with the Olh day nt July 1801. It is further ordered that fifteen days after the expiration of said twenty itnvo to-wit on Thursday the 13th day of Aug. 1691, «a elec tion to be bold at tlia elecuou precinct ot sold 100th District known as “Clays,” under the some mire und regulations as are provi ded for members of the General Asieinbly, to determine the question of "For Felice or For 8tock Law," tor said 100th District G. M. Given tinder ray hand officially thi* 8th day of July 1801. 4t M. NEWMAN, Ordinary, W. 0. A true Extract from Book of Minute*, F Page. For Guardianship. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary's Office, Oe Hud IVatUxI 1 Inform. “Aro you ready,'Emmar John wHind, “You. I’ll bo there in a minutoi I've cmly tny borraot to put cm." “All rifebt. ni have time- to shave Lwforu wn go."—Hnrrsir's Bazar. TKM OIXUIBltATni f GIN BLOOM personal items ANOTUXB FOHEION POIITDIIH. The following special from Atlanta, dated July Olh, will bo road with interest: Thore are three Georgia hoirspnterosted in the disposition of a fortune of several mil lion dollars in estate of relatives in Scotland. These aro Miss Eliza Freeman and Miss Ma ria Dinkins of Atlanta and Mr. W. 0. Mat thews of Tenntlle. When the story leaked out here today it as found Misses Freeman and Dinkins were absent from the oity on business pertaining to this ostate. These are not the only heirs. The estate is valued at over fifty million dol lars. Lawyer W, 0, Matthews of Teunille, said to bo one of the heirs to tho Sooloh Dinkins warded to the Sandorsvillo papers for publi cation A.J. Oaiitsii, W. E.Claiui. 0. B, Hymax, W, M. Enomhh, Committee. M. S, Convention. Program of tbo Bnnday oohool convention of the ML Vernon Baptiat Association to moot with tho ohnrob nt Swainsboro on Fri day before the fifth Bnnday In August 1891 1st. Friday 11 a, in. Introductory sortnou by Rev, E, J. Barber, uUoruate.Uov. J. A, Mobley. 2d. 2, p. m. Organization. estate, arrived here tonight. He profeMedlq-hnnU^ 8 .^ t8S0 “ k noetl4 ol our Sunda 7 to be surprised at tho currant story of his ^ t »' JP 1 """' good fortune und rather discredits it De^nd others * " I’ lfcua > • ^ 1’ulghum says tho only foundation for it to his knowl- ith . How lo iD0reft(J8 the attcndaD(jo aQd TO DISPEL COLDS. Hoadaohos and Fevers, to cleanse the sys tem effectually, yet gently, when oostive or bilious, or when tho blood is impure or slug gish, to permanently enro habitual oonstipa tion, lo awaken the kidneys and liver to i healthy activity, without irritating or weak ening them, use Syrup of Figs. OFFICERS WASHINGTON COUNTY ALLIANCE. An eleotion for officers of tbs oonuty Al liance was held yesterday with the following result: O. H. P, Beall, Pres., J. 0. Duggan, Vice Pros., Ik. T. Askew, Beoretary; B. 8. Boat- right, Treasurer; Rev. T. J. Holmes, Chap.; A. 8. Mitohell, Lecturer; J. A, Hunt. Asst Lecturer; G. W. Bateman, Door Keeper; 8. M. Shealy, Asst. Door Keeper; J, T. Built), Bergt at Arms. The Heiuld is indebted to the Secretary, Mr. Askew for the above list. OrtliiiMi'.v’* Court—.Inly Term. Probated the will of B. G. Smith, deoeased, and letters testamentary issued to J. B. War- then. Letters of dismission from administration granted to M. F, Kelley of estate of Mrs A. E. Kelley. Also to G, W. Gumming of estate of D, C. Camming. Also to W. G. Bailey, one of tho exeoutors of W. F, Sharling, deoeased. Received and filed a number of returns of executors, administrators and gnardians. Catarrh ely>s — ;:jtil,;'«ream balm Buckleu’s Arnica Salvo. The Best Salve in tho world for Cuts, Bruises. Bores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, OhilblalDS, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfeot satisfaction, oi money refunded. Price 26 cents per box, sale by Wm. Rawlings. Cleanses tho Nasal Passages, Allays Pain aud Inflammation, Heals the >S ores. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. hat-fever TRY THE CURE. A partiolo is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cts. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York Burial Oases Metalio Cases, Caskets and Cof fins, of any Quality and Grade, al ways on hand. A large stock of these goods will fie found at the store of Taobutton & Duggan. Webster's Interim Slum* I Dic tionary. All in need of a dietionary wish to pur chase tbo reoognizoU standard of (he lan guage. They wish one that leading edaoa- tors,Presidents of Colleges and Universities, 8tate Bohool Superintendents, distinguished ministers and authors, and the various de partments of Govsrnmont, all aaknowledgs And affirm to be tbo trae standard in all that makes up a meritorioai dictionary. This is ihe kind of indorsement that the International Webster, the sneoessor to the genuine revised Unabridged, has received, and caused it to supplant so largely all oth ers. Now alter this just supremacy over all competitors has been aohiovod, old plates of the diotionary over 40 years old have been photographed, and oopios are pubiinked ot’ 1 the dictionary of that day, und palmed off upon tho public ss the genuine Webster of to-day. A professional man, a head of a family, coeds only one large dictionary, bat then he wants the best, one with all the ad ditions, oorreotions and improvements of tho day, lie certainly does not wish to plaoe iu his library, or put in the hands of his chil dren, a book thut was the standard of nearly a century ago. If then you would not bo duped into purohaeing an irapericot diction ary of past generations, do not buy one of those oheap editions, but buy the genuine Webster's International Dictionary. In tbo lust revision over 100,000 editorial laborers were employed, (und mors than ten years oooapied in the work, at an oxpense of *300,000. When you buy, bay the International. Bee advertisement elsewhere. 1 suffered for more than ten years with that dreadful disease, catarrh, and used ev ery available medicine whioh was reoom- mondod to mo. 1 cannot thank you euougb for the relief whioh Ely's Cream Balm has afforded me.-Emanuel Meyers, Winfield, edge is thut the Dinkins family is wealthy in Scotland, and bus sovoral branches in Geor gia and Carolina. Miss Dinkins mid MIsb reom.iu of Atlanta are sisters and members of that family. Mrs. Freeman married their cousin. Notwithstanding his doubts Mr. Freeman is now taking a very lively interest in matters. Good Looks. Good looks are moro than skin deep, de pending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be inaotivo, you have a Bilious Look, if your Stomuoh be dis ordered you have a Dyspeptic Look, and it your Kidneys be affected you bavo a Pinched Look. Hecure good health and you will good health aud you will tuvegond looks. Eleotrio Bitters is tho hreat nlturslivo and Tonio sets directly on •hose vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotch- ges Boils and gives a good complexion. Bold at Wm. Rawlings Drug Store, GOo, por bottle. KlDULUVlLLi!. Woathor exceedingly warm, crops doing well, but nooding rain, Mr. George Mayo and wife of Johnson County, are in Utddleville, visiting Mr. W. J. Joyner and family. We are glad to note that Mr. A. Y. H. Jor- dan is up again on the street as usual. Misa Cora Prico we are pleased to noto is improving. We learn from Mr. John L. Tompkins that Mrs. Pope is gradually growing worse. Mr. C. G. Peeler of Spann, was in ltiddle- vllle on 8unday last. Sheriff Wall and deputy Rawlings, passed through our town on Friday last en route for the lower part of the county hnnting up some of the transgressors, Mr. John Cummings of Maoon is in our town visiting his mother, Mrs. Cummings and family and other relatives and friends. News items are scarce this week; nobody here vieitiug; nobody goDe visiting; nobody dead; nobody got married, nobody rau away; nobody fell down and broke their nook; old subjects have beon exhausted and what is a correspondent to write about? Justice. July 6th, 1891. OtOXEU, Editob Heiuld : , Mr. John Avant, a former citizen of thi* oounty but now a resident of Tatnall was in our town the 7tb, Uo is visiting relatives in this connly. After a month’s vacation, Miss Julia Jack- son, resumed control of Iho sohool at this, the Oconee Academy. She has a good school. Ihe Bohool at Bay Springs Academy, under tho oharge of Miss Jennie Roberts, closed on Friday last. Mr. T. P. Rhodes shipped some very fine oantoloupes to Atlanta on the 3d inst. Cspt. J. E. Grenade and family have moved to onr town. They occupy one of the new MBidenoes on Brown stroet. Farmers have about got their orops all oleau of grass, and are cow having u fine rain this morning. Owing toecoidents to freight and special trains near Griffin, on Saturday the passen ger train bound for Savannah that should effioieuoy of our Sunday Sohools. Disouss- ed by Bav, Y. Cowart, Ooorgo Garbutt and others. Adjouruod. 5th. Saturday a. m. Devotional servioo, conduoted by J. M. Roberts. 6th. Tho relation of the Sunday Sohool to piety culture. Disoussed.by W, A, Sinquo- ftold, J. A. Mobley and others. 7th. The relation of the Sunday School to Mission oniture. Disoussei by A. W. J Wood, T. J. Beck, and others, 8th. The proper aim of our Sunday Sohool. Disoussod by J. M. Smith, T. J. Holmes und others. 9lb. Sunday, 9, s. m. Sunday Sohool Mass meeting, oondneted by Rev. T. 0. Boykin, 10th. 11, a, m. Preaching. Middle G». Progress, Tennille, Wrighte- villennd Dublin papers please oopy, Ooonen 2nd Sunday in each mouth at 6conee Acade my st 2 o'clock p. ra. The other county papers will please oopy. Respectfully, t T. P. it HOD Ed. New Holland Spring3 How Open. Dr. J. W. Bailey says the water is un- equaled lor teething babies and invalids, address WINK TAYLOR, Gainesville, Ga. Porter Springs. “QUEEN OF THE MOUNTAINS.” Hacks up Tuesdays, Thursdays oad Satur days, leaviug Gainesville, Go., on arrival of train from Atlanta (about. 10 o’clock a. m.) and dowu the alternate days. Distance 28 milos. Passengers $2 and trunks $1 each way. Board $28 per month. Billiards and Tun Pins freo. Daily mail. Moro fine Jur- sey milk than ever. Music for dancing eve ry night. Altitude 3,000 foot above sea lovel, 1,60(1 feet above Marietta aud Gainesville, 1.2U0feet above top of lookont Mountain, Tonn., and 1,000 feet above Clarksville and Tallnlab Falla. Affords to low country per sons tbe greatest change of climate soath of Mt Mitchel, N. 0, For further information Address HENRY P. FARROW, Porter Sgrings, Ga. WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS _ •ri’t'plc**. roily BaamsUiiA H.W.HUBBARbVI^ftxr y Wd carry stock m\ Tsrloun ffoathsm point* for quick delivery npop rscslpt of orders “OSGOOD” U. 8. Standard WA&ON SCALES B«nt on trial. Frnl.ht paid, rally warraa<««L 3 Ton $35. ‘,V h w M.o.i.r All f vrV n \*”‘**'«) 0*» »«tb.m ■ssiStaitiKMfea^8iii3Mii STORE FIXTURES, O^A.k for Cau'oTuc. TERRY M’F’fi CO., nashville,tens. Narrow (Snugo Alliance. Regular meeting* at Bethlehem Aoadetuy, noar Wnrthen, Saturday Indore 2nd Bnnday in each month. W. T. Askew, Pros, H. S. Smith, 8pct'y. Riddlcville Alliance. Regular meeting 1s held in the afternoon of overy 4th Saturday. W. H, Fulohum, Fres't. J. A. Cahteb, See'y. Riddlevills, Qa. Oconee Suit.Alliance. Oognf.js, Ga., March 2,1891, Editor Herald :—Will von please publish in your paper tho regular meeting day ol sub-Allianco—Saturday before the CHEAP BOOKS. deduced Retail Prices for Pub lic School Books. Tho American Book Company announces that it has made the following large reduc tion in the retail prioes of Bohool Books now in nso in the schools of Washington oounty, Read the lollowing list, and do not pay any more for books than tbe figures here given. Webster's Speller lOe Swiuton’g Primer, 12 Swinton's Word Book 19 Amoricun New Graded First Reader.. 18 " " “ Second 11 “ “ “ Third “ “ “ “ Fourth " Fifth “ Appleton's Elementary Geography.. Higher 29 40 50 85 55 .1.25 SHERIFFS SALES. VIIIST TUESDAY IN AUGUST, 1801. GEORGIA—Washington Oounty. Will be sold before the Court bouse door in Sandersville, Ga., on tho first Tuesday iu August, 1891, between tho logul hours ofsals, the following property to-wit ; One tract of land, lying and being in the 96th district, G. 61., ot said county, contain ing tlireo hundred acres, moro or less, and bounded as loliows: North by tho Bcnj. A. Smith land, south and eust by the lands of Green Brantley, aud west by tho lands of Nathan H. Jordan. Said tract of land lying on tho waters of Williamsom’s swamp and known os tbo “Jones PK.ce." Said laud le vied on as the property of Mrs. Donuio Heath to satisfy an execution issuod irom the su- perior coort of said county in favor of Tbe American Mortgage Company of Scotland (limited)agaiust said Mrs. Donuio Heath. Legal notice given tenant in possession. C. A. WALL, SnsnurE, Smith’s Grammar 40 Robiuson’a Practical Ariihmetio 08 Swinton's iDtroduotory Geography... 55 “ Elementary “ ... 80 " Comploto •• ...1.30 “ U. B. History 90 “ Primary “ it) Webster’s “ Dictionary, 48 *' Common School Dictionary, 72 Durnes’ICopy Books 10 Wood’s Business Forms 1 and 2 10 “ “ " 3 and 4 15 Swinton’s English Grammar, 60 In the event these books oannot be had oi dealers at the above prices, tbey will bo font to any adilrosa in ihe oounty at the prioes above named, Freight or Express prepaid,on receipt of cauh with order, by the American Book Company 800 A 808 Broadway Now York. These books may bo had at above prices of the following dealers: Charles A. Durloo, Sandersville, Qa Dr. 0. E.;Daniel, Tennille, Go. Wo have the CHEAPEST and Bell WOVEN WIRE FENCING hWlre Ropo Sclvcteo. 60 .TNU&TQ PIUE AT 60 CENTS PIE HOD, RtJ&MU.i.R* woVKSW mSylxcros.? CH r A t £?>* U ?. r * y.».- au-siccILawn sJa ,-EwWiTC Geo. J. McMillan having in due form ap plied to (he undersigned for the guardian, ahlp of the persons and property of Walter 8 fund Airx |//. Smith, minor ohildren of Daniel //. Smith isle ot sutd covin ly deceased, nntioo is hereby given that his application will bo heard at my offleo on the fits! Mon- day in Auguat next. Given under my hand officially this Cth day of July 1891. M. NEWMAN. 4t. Ordinary, W. 0. GEORGIA—Washington County, Ordinary’s Office. George Gilmore Administrator ol thecstst* if Mr*. A. M. Slndo late ot site county do- ceased applies to mo for letters of dismission from said administration, and I will pass upon his application on tlio first Monday in October next at my office in Sandersville in said oounty. Given under my hand and official signa ture this 1st liny of July 1891. 3m M. NEWMAN, Ordinary, W.O. A Year's Suppirt. GEORGIA—Washington County Ordinary’s Office. Whereas the appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a years support to Mr*. Catharine Hall, out of the estate of her lath, or Ephraim D. Jordan, late of said oounty, deoeased, as provided lor in bis last Will Mid Testament, bavo filed their returns in this office. All persons concerned »ro hereby re. -uired to bo and appear at the Ootirt of Or- tnary of said couuty on tbe first Monday in August next, and show cause it any they have, why said returns should uot boa;., proved and made tho judgmentof said Court, Given under my hand officially this 17th day ot June, 1891, M. NEWMAN, Only, For Executor's Dismission. GEORGIA— Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. II. T. Dowdb, Executor of the will of Mrs. Mary Downs, uppltes to me for lettots of dis mission from his exeontorsbip, aud I will pass upon his application on tbo first Mon day in August next at my office in Sunders- villo said county. This 4th day of May 1891. „ M. NEWMAN, 3 mos. Ordinary W, O. V Card. To The Farmers cf Washington Co: I wish to glvo you notio* that I have taken hs Eureka Mills back, and with honest, competent and reliable men in charge, am now ready to do your grindiog at short notice, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of esoh week, lor the Booouimodation of my customers, will keep meal on baud end exchange for corn, bushel tor bushel at any time. I will also guarantee my customers against loss of graiu where “stauding turns, are left in mill. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, will b* devoted to merchant work. Thanking you for past favors and golioiting your tutors patronage, I remain yours, vsrv truly, 0. R. Pringle, Sandersville, Ga. *»"Ask for catalogue. TERRY M’F'Q CO., Nashville, Tenh SELLING PRICE $3.L 8 . SAMPLE WATGH op d*nfirll7 Bells for 815.00. For days wo will sell them nt 83 00 ana tflvo uverv on* ™.°i ) .l > .Y lo «>}<? ^ainplc for no ^ In*. Cul this out and sent} to us with M s&ibm as * win r ?ovcr u i 1 f J.>m n'! 1 v 1 ? ol ' U / rc<1 1,1 fuithJwhleU c ff* v ® r J®Y \ r 1 ? m *«y loss from eje press clmruo*, and we will Hcml the watch to you, 0.0. D. »uble<!t to ox- Si!! 1 !.* r , r '. J 111 pwtai-uy Sftti.fiu'tory uiid o.actly you'.tin o? t ™, , ,L’ ll lV rv ' i1 * 1 !Voii"do“uo'iluiy'on*oobL te tho mlo of hlx (0) of thtno water (0) of thtfuo watches ml you ono free, xpaurlon balance. within the noxt «0 duyi trl*lnmn^P»f . 1 capnuciwi Ottiancu, -;-,v ftln t?°vement,comploto with a 4-ounce DusUci* .ueuL 1ta **’ “"ri vuam„t.«] )n every To- money V,r» this watch, it tiiuply inamrun1^^“ a Hl «.'* ,l l hlh«l watchus from our inaimiiuth tatulo^utj which U sent on receipt of lOcouts JST Wo t'.Uu hava tho arcateht l!arg«in over huntlngj^eruH, stem- from our of Wei \U)u% bargain i wind and stein-het, made of two platen composition metal and warranted to w wear SO wioi?wlth U hows und thumb pieces and eon»- ffivnaa P MO <»t«w*;wlnd and stoiu-sefe, jeweled, wl . h u <lDt01 ^uiok train nkkcl movomsnt r thu regular 845.00 watch at 898.78. 8 *ndlnjf to any tvddrosu, Q. o. !>., subiuct to exaint- a'filMh’edits, iu podtaifo stamps. Form (On&ruow!* UUd >uu either watch for noUihtf* THE R. W. SEARS WATCH CO. Cl, U k SB Bruters Strut, caiCAOO, IU. •ielorcuvoi Fort Dvarbvru N.UouuJ bask. I
