About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1891)
1 ■jg'uaaai LOCAL ITEMS. ^]P°fRq s OIVI$ exjoys Both tho method mid result* when iyrup of Figs is tnken; it is pleasant aiul refreshing to tlio taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually; dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in itr action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro wire it prompt'y for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, NY. NEW YORK. « Y. BRIEF LOCALS. The Sandersville market li now kept well supplied with watermelons. Prices are very reasonable. CHURCH SERVICES. 4tli Sunday. METHODIST. • Tennillo—Prcachiug at II, a. m. and 7 p. a,, by Kov. J. W. Weston, pastor. UAPTIST. Branching in tho city at 11 a. m, and 7, p. m., Kev. B. H. Ivey, pastor. canuTux. Preaching hero at 11, a. m. and 7, p. i Kev. P. L. Adams, Pastor. Comitliiiicnlury. Wo take pleasure in reproducing tbe fol lowing complimentary notice of a former es teemed citizen, from tho Jaspor, Fla. News. Tho mauy friends of Mr. llobersou in this county will be glad to hear of bis growing practice. "Wo note with pleasnro the constantly in creasing business of Ool. L, E. Koberson, as an attornoy at law. Coming to on r town a tew yours ago without trade or profession, he bus by diligent attention to business been enabled to study law, pass a creditable ex amination upon his application for admis sion, and now ranks iib one of the foremost attorneys of tbis judicial oirenit. His bus iness is already assuming largo proportions in other counties and a few more years will undoubtedly, bring him farno and a compe tence.” Ti e Missions!y entertainment nt the res idence of IUv. J. W. Weston on Monday night, was quite a pleasant affair, Tho mu sic, recitations and readings wore unusually good, aDd all seemed to enjoy the meeting Tho slim of $10 was realized for the mission oft use, Tho warm weather or something hag seri ously out off tho news crop, wo hope how ever (he recent refreshing showers wilt enliven thiugs. The hoavy rains of last week oaused n washout ou the A. Q. A 8. road at Avera, it was however quickly repaired. The distriot conference of the Sandersville distriot eonvenos at Wiightsvillo this morn ing ut!) o'clock. Tho rains of last week came in good timo for lute oorn. Tho cotton ie doing finely, prospoots are good tor u fair yield. Tho boys aro still drilling overy aitornoou utter (1 o’clook, exoept when they vary a lit tle occasionally by drilling by moonlight. The Hkhau> returns thanks to Mr. J. T. Chambers for a fine melon of tho rattle snako variety. Mr. Chambers, if wo mistake not, brought the first melons to market. Mr. OhumbcrB is not only up in watermolon growing but he knows how to tickle the editor, Tho president o( the State Temperance Convention having requested all tho pastois in tho state to appoint delegates to repre sent the churches in tho approaohing state Temperance Convention, ltev. J. W. Weston has appointed tho following delegates to represent his charge: Win. Park, W, 11. Lawson, W. G. Fursa, B. J. Tarbutton, C. B. Chapman, J. N. Gilmore, Ur. M. G. Hatch, A. K Adams, A, J, Jernigam Advice to Womar i " If you would protect yourself 'from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, | Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must us*' ^KADFJELD’S . ^ FEMALE ^ REGULATOR CARMRSTII.I,*, April 5(1,18M. This will csrtlfy that two members of mf Immediate family, after having suffered for years from ffloiiatrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, wore ul length completely cured by one b of Bradll old’s Venialo ltoirulator, wffoct Is truly wonderful. J. w. Stiiani one bottle Its SlOANOl. Hook to " WOM AW” mailed FKEE, whlcli contain* , valuable Information on nil female alMasei. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, QA. MOB BALE BX ALL DU UOOI8XM. liaiidmvlllo Cotton Miirlsct. Good Middling 83 Middling 7 j Low Middling 7J Good Ordinary .fij Ordinary ’ 6 MANDKIINVILIJ; I'BOVlItlON BAItUET. Bacon sides por lb 0 to 8 3-4 Bulk “ •' 7j N 0 Flour— 6.75 Plain hams " 13 J "16 Shoulders “ 7 “ Lard " 0 “ Ooffes 20, 20 " Oran Sugar 6 j @ CJ Extra 0 White ..6 « 8 In small quantities, prices a lraotion higher Meal « bu 1 15 Eggs ‘ 1 do*, „„ @ _ 1 Butter •* 20026 „ Ohickous 15 0 30,, Intelligent Readers will notice that Tutt’s Pills fttt' not"warranted to curt” sill oIhhmc* of iliNvuBeN, hut only feiirli u» rcnuii u disordered liver, \izt Several bushels of peaohes were bronght to town on Wednesday of last week, and sold readily at 75 oents a peck, Quite a number of our townspeople are off at the various resortH trying to keep oool. Tbe Herald wishes a pleasant time to all. 1 urnip planting is now claiming tho at tention of our gardeners. Apples and peaohes were brought in to market this week. Hon. Thos. E. Watson will address the allianco at Deepstep ou tha Gth of Aligns! Tho grass and weeds in tho Metho dist churchyard have boon cut and clearod away, adding much to tho looks of the grounds. Dr. H. N. Hollitlold chairman of the Ex eontivo Committoo of the Washington county Teuiporanco Association, has appointed Hons. W. A. Sinquotiold and 11. C. Harris as delegattii to the State Temperance convcn tion which oouvenes iu Atlanta on the 23th, inst. Local news is about *3 short tbis week money. • ~ .oi •’! . e.f uoiw.uia, salt rlieum and oilier diseases ol tlio blood, are oured by 3oodV Sarsaparilla. Mr. W. G. Furs) *nd family returned cn Saturday,from visiting relatives at Bocky Ford. Dr. II, B. Hollitteld after spending bis vo cation with bis parents in Haudorsville, re turned to Washington City on Saturday, lion. B, E. Koughton and family leff on Monday for Tallulah, where they will spend some weoks. Miss Pauline Hermann is onjojing Talln lab and its beautiful scenery this week. She will also visit Atlanta aud Indian Bprlugs before returning to Sandersvillc. Misses Mnmio and Lula Moore after a de lightful visit to Miss Orian lloyor left on Monday lor Indian Springs, Mr. 0, L, Youngblood spent Sunday in tho city with relatives aud frioeds. Mr. 8. B. Kobison of Warren ton was welcome visitor to our oily on Saturday last. Misses Sallie E. Cross aud Sallio Maude Murdock of Midvilla, ure the guests ot the Misses Harris. Prof. O. H, 8. Jackson and family aro enjoying tho dolightlul climate of Tallulah this week. Mr. ltoger Pounds and Olinton Ilooho are on a short visit to relatives in Sanders- villo. Mrs. E. H. Brown after a pleasant visit to her brother Dr. E. A. Harris at Midville has returned to tho city. Mr. John B, Wilkorson and son Julian, loft on Monday for a visit to Tat* Springs, aud Mr Wilkorson’s old homo in Tennessee. Mr. Jobu Lovett is enjoying his furlough at Beall SpriugH. Mr. J. W. Aldred ol' Davisboro spent Sun day iu tho city. Mrs. Mack Duggan and Miss Jordie Tal iaferro after a pleasant stay at Beall Springs returned home on Thursday last. Misses Leila aud II,ittio Woddon are vis iting frionda in Davisboro. Mr. Uauriue Cohn is at Tato Springs, Mrs. Geo. E. Y'onge, noo Miss May Wesd- on, of Mexico City is on a visit to her pa rents in the city. Living quite a distance from old Georgia, this 1b her first visit home since she left ns a bride last August. Mrs. Yougs loft Mexico City ou Tuesday, 1-lth iust., and reached Sandersvillo on Tuesday, 21st, taking exactly one week to make the trip, Dcnfncsx Can't lie Cured by local applications, ns they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is on ly ono way to aura DeafuoBH, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caus-, ed by nil iollamcd condition of the mneous liuiDg of the Eustaohinu Tube. When this tube gets iuilniuod you have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deatuoss is the result, and unless the infinuiir.ntion can be tnken out and tbia tubs restored to its normal oondition, hearing will bo destroyed forovor; nine oases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infiamod condition of tho mucous surfaoes. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any oaso of Deafness (oaused by Catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY .t Co.. Props., Toledo, O. £3)' Sold by Druggists, 76 o. Tennille Mourn LwiBidry Hum- oil. On Friday evoniug of last week smoko was seen in tbe direetiou of Tennille, which gave uumistakabio evidence of a fire, and soon it was learned that Tennille's Steam Lnvmdry was burned. Tho firs originated iu the ceil ing and caught from a stove pipe improper ly fixed up, and was under suoh headway when discovered that it was impossible to ar rest the flames, so all efforts were directed to saving tbe olotbea then in the laundry. There is no blame attached to BDy one in particular. Tbis loss falls very heavily on tho people of TonDilte, as the laundry had bean finished ot a considerable cost, only about five months, but with their usual char acteristic energy, no doubt steps will be ta ken at once to rebuild, and in all probabili ty bo running agaiu in a few months. The laundry was a great oonvonienoo to tho poo- ple of Sandersville as well as Tennille. and was paying handsomely at the time ot the fire. The building and machinery was in sured for $1600, bat tho estimated loss we have not been able to learn as yet. Catarrh CREAM BALM Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. Tor Ifioao thoy aro nat warranted in- fallible, but are ue Hourly ■» 01 it t* pos sible to muko a remedy. Price, L3cts. MUL1) IdVKUYWllKKi:. HRVN.'tliJIiVESS-I.IQlIOn HABIT—In ull tl»C world tlir.re is* but one cure, lli»* Halim* <*oIdeii Hpeclrtc. It can be.pivon in a oup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it, efleoting a speedy and permanent otire, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreok. Thousands of drunk ards havo been oured, who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffeo without their knowledge, and today believo they quit No barm- Cures drinking of their own free will iul results from its administration guaranteed. Bond for circulars and full pat Scalars. Address in confidence, Gold- k* Hriicu'c Go.‘ 185 ltace Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. t Buc'klfct"'* Arnica Salve. The Best Salvk in the world tor Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, (iajt Rheum, Fever ISores, Tetter, Ohapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly lures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 oents per box. «ale by Wot, Bawling*. ■ Clonuses the Nusal Passages, Allays Pain ami Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. HJtif-FEVER try THE CURE. A particle is applied into ocob nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 oents at DruggiotB; by mail, registered, 60 cts. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren St., New York PERSONAL. TO DISPEL COLDS. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanso tbe sys tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when tho blood is impure or slug gish, to permanently euro habitual constipa tion, to awaken tbe kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weak ening thorn, use Syrup of Fin. A IMouxuu* levelling' atUiul Hill. An unusually ploasant evening was enjoy ed by quite a Dumber of our young people at tho beautiful homo of Mr. M. H. Boyer od Friday evening at East Hill, the occasiou being a reception tendered by Mr. uad Mrs. Boyer, to their daughter Miss Orian and her guests Misses Mamie and Lula Moure ol Columbus. The lawn aud verandas were artistically lit up with fairy lanterns and the parlor and dining room were beautifully and tastily deooratod with choico tlowors, ferns etc. Tho evening was delightfully pleasant, and with bright oovsrsatiou and aweot music tho evening psssod off quickly. At 10 o'elock, the guests were invited into the dining room and dautily served with delicious relreshmeuls. Miss Orian Boyer and Mr. Byrd Lovett favored the company with several songs, i.t 11 o'clock, the guests look leave ol their charming host mid aud hostess. A RELIABLE ASSISTANT. Tlio poet nod the almanac-mu her agree that all seasons havo their signs, but those ol spring are most active and insistent. It is then that nature throws oil' tho lethargy of winter and prepares to rouew bor bountios. It is thou, also, that naturo attempts to throw off the impurities that have lain dormaut in the liuniBD system. This effort manifests it- solf iu various ways—in tho increased activi ty of old effootious, in tbe appearanoe ot boils, carbuncles and other eruptions, and in the various sysptoms so familiar to those who have suffered. It is at this period that nature finds an activo and a trustworthy as sistant in S.S.S., wbioli, in tho work of puri fying the blood and strengthening tho sys tem, has proven to be the most perfect spring modioino over offered to tho publio, j. iie scream rrom a B-incn nozzle, with 459 feet of vertical pressure, delivers a blow equal to 588,735 foot pounds per second, equivalent to 1,070 horse power. When one comprehends this fact he will be abundantly prepared to believo al most anything that could bo said about the power exerted by such a stream. Hcmry Fawcett, tin) political econ omist, delighted in walking, and even during the years of his life when he was totally blind liis inherent love of the fields impelled liiin to seek the liaunteof his pleasant youthful snuntorings. A simple remedy for neuralgia is to apply grated Uorso radish to tho temple, when the face or head is affected, or to tho wrist, when tlio pain is in tlio arm or shoulder. Prepare tho horse radish in the sumo manner as for table uso. FOR THK BI.OOJJ, , , Weakness, Mulariu, Indigestion ana Hlliousnoss. take BROWN'S inoN BITTERS. It cure” quickly. For sale by uh diallers In. medicine. 6el tho genuine. Burial Gases Metalio Cases, Caskets and Cof fins, of any Quality and Grade, al ways on hand. A large stock of these goods will lie found at the store of Tabbutton A Dockian. The Chinese have a saying that is at once amusing and sarcastic. Refer ring to the smallness of tlio feet of the Chinese women, they say: "What the women have lost in tlieir foot thoy have lidded to their tongues.” There aro no cats within tho limits of Lead villo, Colo., tlio thin atmosphere at that altitude (10,200 foot) being fatal to them. They are, however, not required, the town being free from rats and mice from tho same cause. Connecticut's constitution was adopted in 1818. Defense that the state was gov erned under the charter of 1002, which was continued by the constitution of 1770. Tho amendments liave boon numerous. Alter using Ely's Cream Balm two months I was surprised to find that tho right nostril, whioli was closed for over twenty years, was open aud tree as the other, and can uso it now as I oould not do for many years. I feel very thankful.—R. U. Oresseug- bam, 276 I8th SL, Brooklyn. Highest of all in Leavening Power—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. , r , ,88* ABSOLUTELY PURE CORONATION. Wearing (he royal dignity and grace Of Iwthyhooil, tha ltttlo monarch atarata 'Neath fragrant shade of applo bough, hfe hands Killed with ripe gold of buttercups, (its face Glowing with love, while Inadlng o'er thoplarw Where, laughingly awaiting litw eummands, Tlio sweetest (lower In all these sumnidi lands— A little inald—leans back to Ms cmhrniw. Ansi ml her lint ho sets his golden store Of simple flowers, and then upnrtdothgo To gn/o and smile with Impplmws one,, more. ! No sweeter crown his llulo queen w111 know, | Wlmto'or tho i-wuw bring, than this cliaulei wild Mode by tho loving lingers of a child. — ('aro Atherton Dugan iu .Ivniiess-Mlllor Altur- art no. MARY ANDERSON The Best Tonlo for Overstrung Nerves. It is not tlio work but tho worry whioh kills. There is no tonic for the laxly Ilka regular work of tho mind, though thia is unfortunately not often appreciated or not allowed by the physicians to whom notions mothers toko their grow ing daughters. Thoro is nothing so mire to steady the nnrv.it of the fretful and excitable child as a regular school work in the hands of a real teacher. Many a child who Is celebrated fof dangerous fils of temper at lanna iiocotera entirely transformed under tho influence of snch a school till hor noarait relatives would not recognize her if they should over take tlio time and troublo to visit tho school room. 1 do not mean n school room full of competitive examinations, of "murks,’ ami of irrolovont inducements to make tlio child commit to memory a mass of unrelated and undigested facts; 1 mean ono where, without any inducement but tlio natural desiro for knowledge, which is all sufficient with any American child if it tie rightly directed, you find steady nnd well ordered labor, without haste, though not without rest, ami honest, thorough and pleasurable work. We may loam a lesson from this fact—for it is no thorny—of tlio effect of regular work ou our tired nerves, and wise shall wo ls> If wo apply it. Even tho most consistent lioincoopathic physician could not object to tbis kind of tonic, though lto would tell you, nnd truly, that tonics are worso than of no uso for overworked nerves.—Anna C. Brackett in Harper’s. She Appear Hlrycle Hiding nnd Women. Unless ono happens to bo a “wheel- woman" herself one hardly realizes to what an extent this exorciso is now in (bilged in by women. A stroll in upper Lexington avenue, ont on fiio BonlovHrd. in Harlem or over in Prospect park will quickly show how New York anil Brook lyn women regard tlio exercise. Tri cycles nro rapidly yielding to tlio grow iiig popularity of the “ladies’ safety’ bicycle, almost every woman now who h buying a new wheel choosing the latter There i3 sLiil more or less discussion con cerning the healthfulness or otherwise of tlio practice for women, but the fact that there aro nearly 50,000 women in the United States who aro devoted to it is a weighty argument in its favor. On this point a young woman, who ie a great traveler on her steel steed, gave recently a serviceable hint, "if you real ly want to ride a wheel and want to be indorsed by medical opinion, consult a physician who is a wheelman. To a man such will recommend tho exercise for women; tho non-riders are not so certain This I consider positive proof in its be half. Only a person who has tried wheel ing knows its exact tax and the full measure of its lienefit,"—Her Point of Viow In New York Times. to Iln Truly Happy Svttlml In Her Homo In KiikIhiiiI. For the best part of the last twelve months Mr. and Mrs. de Navarro have been living nt Tunbridge Wells, in the green neighborhood of which they have determined to settle down definitely in a pretty house. Between household occu pations and discoveries, the long rambles through the lanes and byways, in which hushuiiil ami wife take nn equal delight, the study of Spanish pursued by Mrs. de Navarro under lies husband’s tuition, tho evenings devoted to music (to which bo*i are passionately dovoted, whlloMr.de Navarro Is aliigh class performer as well n« a connoisseur nnd composer), and the intercourse with a few friouds, complete tlieir daily routitio. All Tunbridge Walls h*a f*om the first shown itself not only willing but eager to fete anil welcome "the De Navarros.’ Unfortunately, these strenuous endeav ors havo so far met with very little re sponse. If you go to tlio Roman Catholic church down in tlio town you may, Sun day after Sunday—mostly at early mass, ns well as during tho chief service of tho day—see Mr. and Mrs. de Navarro, sido by side, looking Into the same book, und joining in tho service with tho devout- ness for which Miss Mary Anderson bus always hud tho reputation, which is fully shared by Mr. Antonio do Navarro. They are unwearying walkers too. The lady who lias had more social and artis tic triumphs and successes than fall to the share of many women, be they ever bo fair and accomplished, and tho gentle man who has traveled over tlio best part of tlio globe, and enjoys the intimate friendship of many an eminent musiciun, think it neither infra dig nor dull to spend a sunny afternoon In a quiet game at croquet or tennis, or in easy chat with friends whoso literary und artistic Inter ests preclude the conversation from over fulling to tho level of average society. It wus in tho drawing room of one of tho pretty eountry houses on tho hill slopes above Tunbridge Wells that I mot Mr. nnd Mrs. de Navarro. Of courso I had heard dim minors that “Miss Mnry Anderson” was completely broken down in health, that she was "a wreck of her former self,” pale, and—a fuvorito society phrase—“gone off" altogether. It was therefore with considerable surprlso that I looked up to tho radiant woman enter ing tlio room, hor figure ns queenly as ever, her face ns beautiful, and flushed with tho heulthy tinge that follows an outdoor life in pure air nnd pleasant sur roundings, aud her eyes flashing with happiness and high spirits. Her dross was elegant, but very simple; she wears tho close fitting sago green costumo with the unequaled grace wo lmvo learned to npproclato since wo bhw Miss Mary An derson as Galatea, but which is con sidered to "go" only with the clinging draperies of ancient Greece. Mr. do Nuvurro, if his wifo expressed , the wish to return to tlio stage, would never think of preventing her; h* lias far too much of tho artist's coni not to sym pathize to tlio full with tho longings to express in acting or painting or mnsio what stirs the hoart and mind. Hut no; file had the choico between a public lifo Year’s Support. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. Whereas the appraisers appointed to set apart and assign n ycnr’a support for Mr*. MosoUe Anderson nnd her minor child out ol tho esluto ot Doct. Manning Anderson de ceased, lata of said county. All persons concerned are hereby notified to hf aDd ap pear .it the Court of Ordinary of Raid oountv on tho first Monday in Beptombor next, and abow cause, if any tboy have, why said re turns should not bo approved aud mads tbe judguiont of said oourt. Given under my band officially Ibis 17tb day ot June, 1831. M. Newman, ‘R Ordinary W. C. Ordinary's For Fence or for Stook Law in tha 100th District. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. July 8th l$9i. SHERIFFS SALES. FIIIST TUESDAY IN AUGUST, 1891. GEORGIA—Washington County. Will bo sold before the Court bouse door In Hnndcrsville, Ga., on (lie UrBt Tuesday in August. 1801, between tbe legal hours olsulo, tbe following property to-wit : One tract of land, lying and being in tbo 95th district, G. M., ot said county, contain ing tlin-o hundred acres, more or h ss. arid bounded as follows: North by tbe Benj. A Smith land, south and east by tbe lands of Green Brantley, nnd west by the lands of Nathan H. Jordan, Bald tract ol land lying on the waters of Williauisom's swamp and known as tlio "Jones Place,” Bald laud le vied ou ns the property of Mrs. Donnie He nth to satisfy an exeontion issued from tho su perior oourt of said eonoty iu lavor of Tlio Americnn Morlgago Company of Buotlund (limited) against said Mrs. Donnio Iteuth. Legal notice given tuunut in possession. C. A. WALL, Bntnirv. of triumph and success and a very sim- ' "id plo retired home life; sho lute chosen the lat itter, and is radiantly happy In It— Tall Mall Gazette. Somobwljr Ilml to Serve. A West Side lady recently employed a domestic, who had never boon out to sorvico in the. city, but had worked fora fanner. "Thoro is ono tiling that you must agree to,” said tho now girl, "and that is to lot mo sit at the table with tho family.” The lady was astonished, but replied pleasantly: "All right, I will agree to that, because your recommenda tions aro good. Of courso 1 am not used to such a thing, but wo will try it." An hour later dinner wus ready and on the table—soup, tlio meat course, pastry and | . . , ... n ll an,.. ™,.i . H nen you are constipated, have headache aU together. The girl was there too. !o6H of Bppetit8i , h ^ 0 Dr . j. H . McLean Iho lady of the house stepped up to|Li ver and Kidney Fillets; they are pieasan tho table, removed her own plate and Igo take nnd will cure you. knife and fork and went into tlio kitch- if y 0 n have a painful aonse of fatigue, find on. She soon came back wearing Sjjour duties irksome, take Dr. J. H. McLean's white apron and a dainty white cap. “acsuparilla. It will brace you up, and Old Alabama. W. 0. Lourd, Leesburg, Ala., writes: My little babe, ten moutba old, was almost dy ing from teething, gave it Dr Biggera’ Huckleberry Cordial. Tho happiest result followed. Every liotce should have it. Sho never smiled, but began serving the soup. She helped the servant first, then her husband. Tho "new girl" was par alyzed, and two minutes later volunta rily left the table. Sho cried a little bit, but told her employer that she could see how foolish it was for her to «iako Buck a request. Site has developed into a per fect "kitchen queen.”—Milwaakee Sen tiuel. Silver Collar, Curts anil Bolt. Who in New Y’ork can boast of a real silver belt, collar and cuffs? And yet there is such a set, and a moat remark able one. It belongs to May Yoke, tire girt with tho beautiful eyes and the deep contralto voice, and was made for her in California. Of course it is solid silver. Tho design is open, anil shows hero and there a four loaf clover surrounded by a floriated pattorn. Tho girdlo is a deep point in tho back aud front, reaching fur up on the bodice and tho same distance below the waist line in front At the sides it is about two inches wide, ancl the tautening, on one side, is iihnosl in visible. Tbe collar and cuffs are pr inted, and will fit right over I lie cuff of tlie sleeve or the collar of the gown. It is specially effective when worn, as it fre quently is, over a Grecian costume ol white wool.—New York Bun. you strong And vigorous. Many 1'ersons Are broken down from overwork or household cures Rrown’s Iron Hitters rebuilds the system, aids dlgestloif. TcmovcH ex cess of b!!o. aud cures irmlarla. Get the genuine. tixin onr,iunn.ATi;r- COTTON WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS Free of frrJMlit. Fully iunrantAFU. I.W.HUBOARI3 WtiSR-ttir Wo v.firry utock nt various (Jouthorn point® fur qulcir doiivery upoa rooaipt of order*. “OSGOOD ’ U. S. Standard Son _ ........ 3 Toe S35. i».'’iv. 1 fill 1X11 %*;•>. Or - PotVlero Few Holland Springs Now Open, Dr. J. W. Bailey says the water is un equalled ior teething babies and invalids, address WINK TAYLOR, Gainesville, Ga. Porter Springs. Notice is hereby Riven that * petition signed by twenty freeholders of tb* 100th DisU O. M. known as Clay’s Distriot has been filed in my office, praying for an elec tion lo be held in said distriot upon the qneetion of "For Fenoe or For Btnek Law.” Now in oomplikDce with tb* provisions of $ 1155 of the Code of Georgia of 1882, it io ordered that the notice of the filing of mUI petition l e published for 20 days in thtHaa* dersvilln Bkcald and posted at the Oourt bonne door end at tbe Post office in Bandars- villo and nt the Oourt ground nnd two other publio plnces in said Clay’s District begifi* ning with the 9tb dsy ol July 1891. It is further ordered that fifteen days after Him expiration of said twenty days to-wit on Thursday the 13th day of Ang, 1801, an •!»•- tion to bo held at tbe eleotiou precinct of said 1 Olltli District known as "Clays,” under the sumo mb s and regulations as ar* ptovi- ded lor members of tha General Assembly, to dotnriumn the question of "For Fenoe or Fur Block Law," lor asld lOOtti Distriot G. M. Given uudnr my hand officially tbia 8Ul day of July 1891. 4t M. NEWMAN, Ordinary, W. C. A true Extraot from Book of Minute*, V Page. For Guardianship, GEORGIA— Washington County. Ordinary's Office. Geo. J. McMillan having in dna form ap plied to the undersigned for the guardian* ship of the persons and properly of Walter B.|aud Alex |/y Ruiiih, minor children of Daniel U. .Smith late ol said county deceased, notice I* hereby given that his application will be lumrd at my office ou the first Mon* day iu August next. Given under my hand officially this 6th day ot Jaly 1891. M. NEWMAN, 4L Ordinary, W. O. GEORGIA—Washington Conuty, Ordinary’s Office. Georgs Gilmore Administrator ot the estate of Airs. A. M. Blade lata oi slid couoty de* aeas-Hi applies to roe for letters ol dismission d administration, and I wilt from said upon his application on tbo first Monday In October next at my oflloa in Sandersville in said county. Given under my hAnd end oifioial signs* taro this 1st day of Jnlv 1891, 3in M. NEWMAN, Ordinary, W.01 ' yUEEN OF THE MOUNTAINS. Hacks up Tuesdays, Thursdays and S»lur- days, leaving Gainesville, Ga , on arrival ol traiu from Atlanta (about 10 o'clnokn. m,) and dowu tlie alternate days. Dintanoe 28 miles. Passengers $2 and trunks $1 oauh way. Hoard <28 per mouth. Billiards nnd Ten Pins (rec. Daily mall. More fine Jer sey milk limn ever. Musio for dancing eve ry night. A ltitud« 3,009 loot above sea level, 1,600 tect above Marietta and Gainesville, 1.200 feet above top of lookont Mountain, Teuin, an.I 1.000 feet above Clarksville and Tallulah Fullu Affords to low country per sons tbo greulnst chuogo of climate south ot Mt Mtuhol, N. C. For lurther information address . HENRY P. FARROW, Purler Bgriugs, Ga. Sumiw Linugc Alliance. Regular meetings nt Bethlehem Academy, near Warthun, Saturday before 2nd Sunday iu each month. W. T. Askew, Pres H. B. Smith, Bect'y. ltiddlevillo Alliance. Regular meeting is bold in the afternoon of overy 4lh Saturday. W. II. Fulohum, rres’t. J, A. Cabteb, Seo’y. Riddlevilie, Ga. Wconee Kiili-Alliiiucc. Ocoxez, Ga., March 2,1891, Editoh Ueii.u.d :—Will you please publish in your paper tho regular meeting day ol Oconee siib-.tllinrico—Saturday before tbe 2nd Sunday in each mouth at 6aonee Acade my nt 2 o’clock p. in. The other county papers will pleAko oopy. Respectfully, t T. P. Rhodes. CHEAP BOOKS. Reduced Retail Prices for Pub lic School Books. TLc American Book Company announces that it has made the following large reduc tion in the retail prioca of School Books now in use in tbe schools of Washington county. Read tbo tollowing list, and do not pay any more for books than the figures hero given, Webster’s Speller lOo Hwiutou's Primor, Swinton’s Word Book American New Graded First Reader. " " " Beoond " “ •• " Third <• •• •• •< Fourth 11 i, „ « fifth •< Appleton's Elementary Geography.... 55 " Higher •• ....1.26 Smith's Grammar 40 Robinson's Practical Arithmetic...... 68 Bwinton’s Introductory Geography... 65 “ ' Elementary " ... 80 " Complete » ...1.30 II u um- T, tUY_NOW| SPECIAL HER SALE 500 ,y, «wi “ Primary “ 48 Webster's " Dictionary......... 48 1 Common School Dictionary, 72 Barnea’ Copy Books 10 Wood’B Business Forms 1 ana 2..,,,, 10 “ " “ 3 and 4 15 Swinton's English Grammar 56 In tho cveDt those books cannot be bad ol dealers at the above prices, they will be sent to any address in tho county nt the prices tbovn named, Freight or Express prepaid,on receipt of oasb with order, by the American Book Company 800 & 808 Broadway New York, Tbese bonks may be had at above price) I the following dealers: Chables A. Dviiloo, Sandersville, Ga, Du 0. E.^D-vnied, Tennille, Ga. |KIItIt ORGANS at War I Bain Prlcua-toeloaa. I Tiio Wife of u r.rowuliijj. Every one lew heard of the Hoy Brown ing. son of the illustrious Elizabeth Bar rett ami Robert lire viiing, but doesuiiy one remember that his fail', plump wife is un American woman? Sho lias no children, and sfiends much timo in en tertaining her friends in her beautifully decorated home in Do Vere Gardens. The pair aro shortly to take up their residence in Venice in an old palace, whither nearly a hundred huge cases of furniture are beiug Bhipped. Mr. Brown ing divides his timo between pointing und nursing gout, to which he is a Martyr.—Exchange. . 1 lAkMy fbrai»~43 U)*6 month!/ —or SIN Cub, balance in Atoll. No Interval. (Great BARGAINS iMnatbeaold. Can't huld. ■Write lor Bariala Skaat HOW’S YOUR FENOE? We have the CHEAPEST and Bast WOVEN WIRE FENCHJC Iro Rope UelvkKS- HIDDEN* BITES, STORE FIXTDRES. for CaUloguo. TERM RTF'S C0.« nashville,tenn. I INCHES HIGH AT 60 CENTS TEE. E0I' Lawn. Garden, Poultry aud Gtoak Fencing, »l lien and wulthr. GnluatomaUib. I’rloo*low. Sot v dealers. Vrelslit Paid, bond foi elrcalur. lit v.ut'ixis wiivw uuui; kknikco.. cuiCaho, iu. Y.S.—AU’SIcet LAW N »a« LXnelXUtV it we A Year's Bnpport. GEORGIA—Washington County Ordinary’s Office. Whereas the appraisers apyootad to aal apart and assigu n years sn| part to Mm. Catharine Hall, out of tbe estate of her lath* nr Ephraim D. Jordan, Uto of said county, deceased, as provided for in bis last Will U ti<t Testament, have filed their return* in this office. All persons concerned are hereby ra> lulred to be and nppear at the Court of Or dinary of miid oouuty on the first Monday in od show cause if any they August next, have, why said returns should not'ba ap proved and made the judgment of said Court. Givon nudei my hand ofiloially this 17th day ot June, 1891. M. NEWMAN, Ordy. 4t For Executor’s DiimUsioc* GEORGIA— Wusbington County, Ordinary’s Offich. H. T. Dowds, Hxeontor of the will of Un, Mary Downs, applies to me for letters of dis. mission from hu exroutorsbip, aud I will pass upon bis application on the drst Mon day iu August next at my offioe in Banders* villo said county. This 4th day of May 1891. M. NEWMAN. 3 iuos. Ordinary *V. O. A Curd, To The Farmers of Washington Co: I wish to give you nolle* that I bay* taken he Eureka Mills baok, and with honest, competent and reliable men in charge, am now ready to do your grinding at short notice, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday ot euoh week. For tbo accommodation of my oustoaere, I will keep meal on baud and exchange lor oorn, bushel lor bushel at any time. I will al-o guarantee my oaetomarM against has of grain where "standing turns, are left in mill. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, will b* devoted to merchant work. Thanking yon for past favors nnd soliciting your future patronoge, 1 remain yours, vary' truly, C. R. Phinolf, Sandersville, Ga, FINE SH _ — ’Ask for catalogue. TERRY M’F’G co„ Nashville, Tenh SELLING PRICE $3 SAMPLE [WATCH so u5v» w5 wilt'JiIf th?J? , A*w4W Ul ,or •IB OO- For nn *HS3.08 Aim viv««v«rjr on# pie for nottiiiifr. Cut llilft from any Iom from «x nothin* v . . -*t age * tamps, u * win i-eid-if" 1 ayy*o»" 1 r e rSSJM l fSM?2a i>»r hi* a.viuiic* ot ss.«a »ni nuU'Vt Rn I'aporteU, JvwuiuC, vxpwn.ion b»l*acv v 3 i 1 V ‘ifr l*. Pi w| 111 > 4 Uno® OusJLWa- jnoct xtPZJiT*™ “ ml «ru»r»nteed in every re- nmmnioth cutalo^un whiuh ie eunt on receipt of Itunli IfJ I'oatago. Wo also have the kieate»t mtreAin ewer w7nrt U a d .i I , it a n, ‘f ffolU'liUeu hunting c4ee. item- Y'ti uni! at fin-act, njutlo of two platvi of eoiiddmia my* “«»(* Composition muittl »na w.rrantoU M wmJ w of.m'JImI “ ll rt tfoia bow* and thumb plicaaasd «on- | , !tte with U very rtnu eUiln-Wind Aiul itam-iat law.lad r. l .*r l 2- v t 1 i l1 *i ( lno AUim-wind AnU'ete’m^Mf?JliweSSl o!»ti to . any AciSroHH. c. O. U.. eubject Co eiauu^ THE R, W. SEARS WATCH CO. 61. St * U Burtwa Stmt, 0116490, U, ^ i Ucfurcucei fort Deoiboru NiUeMl „,j( W m Mm
