About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1891)
mW’ ™ Ordinary’s Oonrl next Monday. Tuesday next is pnblio sale day. Work for the Middle Georgia * Atlantic Hailroad. PERSONAL. The heat of midsummer is now upon us t 1 he price of melons took a big tumble last week, All interested in tho Middle Georgia A Atlautio railroad, Bhould attend the meeting oalled for Tuesday next. See notice of railroad meeting on Tuesday next ' one Enjoys Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts H«ntly 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, plensing to tho tasto and ac Children’s day will be appropriately ob served at Tabernaole churoh on Saturday next, August the 1st, A few bankets of large yellow, lusolous peaches of the Glberta variety wore brought in by Mr. W. G. Furae on Monday. They nro the largest and most luscious peaobes we have seen. cep table to tho stomach, prompt i social in il iin action and truly beneficial in its •fleets, prermred only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup (if F'gs is for salo in 50c And 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- •uro it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. J CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. lOUISVILLC, KY. H[// YORK, N.Y. CHUROH SERVICES. 1st Sunday. METHODIST. Freaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., ltov J W. Weston, pastor. llil'TlST Prsaohing at Stators’ Saturday and Bnu day at 11 a. m., by Eev. B. H. Ivey, pastor, Tennillo Baptist ohuroh, Rov.^T. J. Beck paBtor—Proaohing next Sunday at 11 a. w and 7, p. u. CHMSTIAN. Proaobiug -t Tennillo at 11 a. m. At Bau dorsville, 7 p. m., ltov. F. L. Adams, pastor Three of these luscious peaches were sold for 25 cents. Mineral Miirliura Alliance. Whoreas the partisan press over the state are nssalling the Hon. T. E. Watson for de claring in bis Atlanta speech, his strong at legianoe to the Ooala platform, Therefore be it resolved, by Mineral Springs nllianoe of Washington county that we ro-ondorse him for his mnnly uttorance, and his unwavoring fidelity, and will stand by him as long as be stands by us, and say go on Tom. . J. A. Mat, Pres. J. F. Hawkins,Beo’y July, 38th 1891. Advice to Woxnrv If you would protect' 1 yourself ! 'from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, I Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must us*‘ I! RADFIELD_’3:, FEMALE' O' REGULATOR Good seasons have been quite general In most sections of the county, but not nniver sal. We however, hear of no sootions, that aro suffering muoh from drought. Id some neighborhoods and on sandy lands, oorn and ootton have suffered to some extent from ex- oessive rains, bnt in general oorn and ootton are looking well and promising. Tho sales of three bales of ootton as re turned reoontly to Ordinary Nswman, ag gregated only $31. Doubtless the oottou was iu bad condition, but snob sales are alarm ing. Mr. W. H. Jaoksou thinks be made 1,000 watermelons on about a half acre of ground. The orop is almost beyond precedent. The Queries Club is growing alike iu in terest end membership. A pleasant meeting was held at the residence of Mr. S. G. Lang Monday evening and several new membors enrolled. ’ Cahtbrsvii.i.b, April M, 1886. This will certify that two member* of my Immediate family, after having suffered for { ears from menstrual Irregularity, ting treated without benefit by physicians, using treated wuoout uensnt by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Hrndfleld’s Female Regulator. Its affect Is truly wonderful. J. W. Strabos. valuable I BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA. rou bale ar ALL jab vqqisxb. „ San dorsville Colton market. Good Middling 8} Middling 7 I Low Middling I 7J Good Ordaary 61 Ordinary C MNDimoVULE FHOVIMION , nVKHKT. Bacon sldeB per lb OA to 8 S-4 Bulk “ •• 71 N 0 Flour— 0.75 Plain hams •• 13J "16 Shoulders " 7 «< Lard <« @ 81 “ Coffee ,.. ,. 20, 25 " Gran Sugar 61 @ 6* Extra 0 White 5 a C In small quantities, prices a fraction higher Flour Jpatent $6.75 Corn 1 06 Meal " bu. 1 15 Eggs " doc @ 1 Butter •• 20 @25 „ Chickens 16 @ 30„ The (rains on tbo narrow guage were de layed 2i boors last week, by a washout the track near Hepbzibah. The break was caused by a very heavy tain in that locality. The proclamation of Governor Korthen will be seen elsewhere, offering a reward of «200, for (he arrest and delivery of Tom Webb, ool., charged with the orime of rape to the sheriff of this county, Judge Newman inapeoted on Tuesday and reoeived Bheppard’s bridge, upon wbloh re- pairs have jnat been completed, over Buffalo. He had a moist time.enoonntering three good rains in his trip. The Judge’reports crop*, oorn and oottou as very promising and in good oondltion. Not only allianoemen, bnt farmers general ly, will read with pleasure and profit the ex. oellentand very sensible address of Hon. Charles O. Sheppard of Amerious on the 1st page. Mr. Sheppard now an honored oitizen and for many years a trusted offloial, sonnty treasurer of Sander Co., was long an esteem ed and highly respected oitizen of Waahing- ton Co. His old friends here hold him kind remembrance. 1 he senior editor while enjoying a pleas ant exenraion to the North, left the Heuald office and its burdens upon Miss Clara Park and Mr. B. L. Park. The performance of these duties were so satisfactory, and the issues of tho Hf.iuld, so creditable, that the editor takes pleasure In making this ooknowl- odgeiuent, ss well as to one who has so often rendered generous assistance. Mias Willie Park bas returned from a pleasant visit to Sylvanta. Mr. Frank Franois and lady of Savannah were in the city a few daya the past week, the guests of Mrs. T. M. Harris. Mr. Mark A. Wood of Deepstep, and Mr. J. T. Chambers and son,Mr. Ira Chambers of Tabernaole atlendod the District Conference at Wrlghtsvillo the past weok. Rev. J. W. Weston and Messis. J. U. Floyd B. J. Tarb utton and W. G. Fnrse attended the district Conference at Wrightflville, Mr. Morris Cohn has returned front a weok’g onting at Indian Spring. Col. B. L. Warthen is enjoying the fine medicinal water and salubrious air of Indian Spring. Highat of »I1 in Leavening Power—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, ,8*9. Miss Mattie MoKinzit of Wadloy is visit ing Mrs. J. A. West. absolutely pure HOM. UltEKM miAKTLKV, Mrs J. T. Youngblood and Mrs. W. A. Me- Csrty are visitiug in Atlanta. Misses Mamie and Lula Mooro after a pleasant visit to Miss Orian Boyer, have re turned to Colnmbns, Misses Mattio and Sadie Tarbnlton visiting in Wrlgbtsvllle. They attondsd tho Diitrict Conference that convened there last week. Miss Mattie Carter, of Savannah, is the gnest of Mrs. Mack Dnggan in the oity. Mrs. O. W. Bailey and son, Mr. E. F. Dal ley of Rooky Ford, are visiting Mr. W. O. Fnrse, the brother of Mrs. Bailey. Mr. Baf ley is now in the iusuranoe offioe of Mr Fnrse. TO DISPEL COLDS. Headaches and Fevers, to oleanse the sys tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or billons, or when the blood Is irapnre or slug, glsh, to permanently onre habitnal oonstlpa tion, to awaken the kidneys and liver to 1 boalthy activity, without irritating or weak ening them, nse Syrnp of FJ"«. Meetings Mesumeil. Deafness Cun t Uc Cured by looal applications, as they cannot reaoh the diseased portion of the ear. There is on ly one way to oure Deafness, and that iB by constitutional remedies. Deafness is oans-. ed by au inflamed condition of the muoous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tnbe gets inflamed yon have a rambling sound or imperfeot hearing, And when it is entirely dosed Deafness is the result, and uDless the inflammation oan be taken out and this tnbe restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine oases out of ten are caused by catarrh, whioh is nothing but an inflamed oondltion of the mnoons surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any oase of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we oannot onre by taking Hall’s Catarrh Care. Send for droolers, free. Next Sunday morning, 2d prox,, Rev. J W. Weston will resume the series of mteb ings, that were suspended a few weeks ago, on scoount of his illness. Ho will be assis ted next week by Rev. Dr. John A. Tbomp- •on, of Fort Valley. This is Dr. Thompson’s first year In Goorgio. For a uumbor of years he was one of the loading members of the North Alabama Conference, oomlng last win tor to the South Georgia Conference, at the oall of Bishop Jfaygood. Let the ohuroh here seo to it that his impressions of Georgia and Georgia Methodism, as far at least as 8andersville is oouoerned, shall be truly good. „£*• 1“ u G ,? i ‘ d * Atlanta, Ga„ writes: Win. Seolook, living on my plaee, had be ugly ruuuiug uloor ou his arm whioh ordi nary remedies failed to control. As a lost resort I placed him on a use of B.B.B. and the nicer began to heal at once, and effected an on tire oure. It is a remedy well worthy of oonfldenoe." ' oonfldenoe. Mlall ond Meeting,—M. G, & Mr. Editor: Please give notice that the oommittee ap pointed at the meeting held in City Hall when President Williams was here in inter oat ol the M. G. A. A. rosd, have requested all those, who subscribed to the bonds of said road on the line from Linton to Sandert- ville and by Riddleville to meet in the Court house on the first Tuesday in August at 11, o’olock a. m. to hear some important infor- motion, and oonsnlt together. Let each one of the subscribers, and all others who feel in- terest in building this line of Road be on hand. President Williams and perhaps Ool. Garrard will address the meeting. The Committer. An Old Lnnilmnrk Gone, On Thursday last, 23d inst,, at 2, 0. m., Judge Green Brantley oue of the oldest and best known oitlzens ofjtho county, dlod in hi* 87th year. Iu many respects Judge Brantley was a remarkable man. To an in domitable will, and a strong intellect, was addod a constitution of woudorfnl vigor, and an energy that seemed not to abate with age. Ills fine flow of spirits and genial man ners always won for him deeply attached friends, and made him when In oompAny the centre of a circle of admiring companions. He bas, donbtlosa, built more bridges than any other man, if not moro than all other men for the last 60 years, in this county. Id the year 1846 if wo mistake not, he built bridges for tho Central road, and made a vast sum of money. Before tho wsr ho was vory successful financially, and had acoumnlated a large property. Ho was before the war for many years Judge of tho Inferior Court, aod has served in the state legislature. For years he has been declining, and his death was not nnexpected. A oarbunole on tho baok of his neck was the immediate oause of his death. He leaves a wife and several children, graDdohildren and uurner. ons relatives and friends to mourn bis loss. HlMIII.KVIM.lt:. NERVOUS INDIGESTION. The prime cause of most of the nervons disorders and ailments with which hunmni ty Is aflliotod may be traced to indigestion The irritable man, tho unhappy woman, the fretfnl child, 1 ontrivo to make all aronnd them miserable. They dose themselves for nervousness, and perhaps find temporary re lief, only to grow more nervons when the inevitable reaction oomes. It is In such ca ses that 8.8 S. givea almost immediate relief. It builds up tbo entire system, purifies the blood,gives tone to tho digestive organs, re stores the functions of tho stomaoh, gives ao- tivity to the liver, and pnts nil the norvos in tune with health and good hnmor. It is na ture's great remedy, and never fails to give relief. Mrs. William Watkins of Buffalo is spend ing a fow days in our town, stopping with Dootor Beach aud family, Mr. Tommie Wigglus, of Buffalo aocnm- pnnied Mr. Watkins, and seems to be enjoy ing himself (lnely with tho young folks at tending chnroh. Mies Loroua Cummings loft on Friday Inst, to visit relatives in Warren Connly. Mr, b. 1. Jordan, wife and daughter, of Dawsou, Geo,, are visiting relatives In Rid- dlevllle. Tho protracted meeting at the Methodist ohurch, closed on Wednesday night last; two were added to tho membership. Mrs. Tope still lingers, and is graduslly growing worse. We learn that all tho other sick heretofore reported, are np and itu* proving. llie mooting at Mount Moriah church olosod on Thursday last. Rev.J. A. Mobley, was ably assisted by Rev. Mr, Berber, and a yonug Mr. Massoy from Tenntlle, who is just entering the ministry, rendered efficient service. Eight were added to the ohuroh Rev. Mr. Boland and Mr. A. L. Houghton left on Thursday Morning to attend the dis triot Conference meeting at Wrightsville, Mr. Baz Wells comes to the front and claims to he the champion suake killer; he having killed sixty of the mocoasln vuriety at one pistol shot a few days ago. This is no snake story, but a genuine reality. A meeting of interest is progressing at the Baptist ohuroh at New Betbol, in whioh, pastor Mobley is assisted by Mr. Massey of Tennille. Interesting meetings wsro held at New Hope Methodist ohuroh on Saturday and 8n»day last; meeting will be continued for soiuo days. Sorvlocs oonduotod by pastor Tear’s Support. GEORGIA—Washington Countt. Ordinary's Offioe. Whereas the appraisers appointed to set opart and assign a year’s support for Mrs. Mosollo Anderson and her minor child out ot the estate of Doct. Manning Anderson de ceased, late of said county. All persons concerned are hereby uotifled to be and ap pear at the Court of Ordinary of said county on tbe first Monday iu September next, and show cause, if any they have, why said re turns should not be approved and made the ludgment of said oourt. Given under my band offlotslly this 17th day of July, 1891. M. Newman, Ordi tiof Guardian’s Dismission. GEORGIA—Washington County- Ordiaary's Offloa. 8. J. Taylor, Guardian for Milton L. Tee* lor, applies lo me for Letters of Dismission from said Guardianship and I will pass ups* nn Ordinary W. C. SHERIFF’S SALES. HnsT TUESDAY IN AUGUST, 1891. GEORGIA—Washington County. Will bo sold before the Court house door in Hnudersvlll*. (}»., on tho first Tuesday in August, 1891, between the legal hours of sale, the follnwiog property to-wit : his application on the first Monday iu Sep tember next, et my offioe fa Seadenvtlle la said county. Given under my hand end offloial sine* ture tbis 27th day ot July 1801. M. NEWMAV, ft Ordinary, W. 0. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Offioo. Upon the application of Jeaso G. Joiner end by end with the consent of the **erd* One tract of land, lying and hoing in tbe 05tb district, G. M., ot said county, contain ing tbreo hundred sores, more nr less, and bounded ss follows: North by the Beni. A. Smith laud, south and east by the lands of Green Brantley, and west by tho lands of Nathan H. Jordan. Held tract of land lying on tho waters of Wtlltanisom's swamp end known ss the‘'Jones Place." Held land le vied on as the property of Mrs. Donnie //eath to satisfy an execution issued from tbe su perior oourt of said county in iavnr of The American Mortgage Company of Scotland Ians of his property to-wit: W. J. Joiner, Jan. end Moeee T. Joiner, Jun., their gaerd. lanship for tbe property of said Jaeee G, Joiner Is hereby revoked. This 20tb day of July 1891. M. NEWMtN, -t Ordinary, W. 0. GEORGIA—Washington County- Ordinary* Office. (limited)against said Mrs', Donnie Heath. Legal notioe give i given tenant in possession. C. A. WALL, SnXBIFF. Henry Paris bus In dne form applied to tbo uuih nlguod for permanent letters of ad- mtnistr. tl m ou the estate S. W. Wilder late ot said oounty deceased, and I will pass up. on said application on the first Monday to September 1891. * Giren under my band and offioial slnna- tme tbit 27ili day of July 1891. .. M. NKWMAN, 41 Ordinary, W.C. Boland. ALLUIVCK HALLY. Ilurbccuc At Floss Nprlnge. There will he an alliance rally harbeaae and basket dinner at Mobs Springs, six miles south of Davlsboro, on Friday August, 14th ‘ whioh tho pnblio is hereby cordially Invi- I. Any assistance from Alliancemen, or uon-allianoemcu, will be thankfully received. Hon. Thomas E. Watson, uDd perhaps oth ers will be present, end address the pnblio on that day F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. " ’ ,76o. ' Sold by Druggists, 1 leave been a sufferer from oatarrh for years. Having tried a number of remedies advertised as "sure oures" without obtain ing any relief, I had resolved never to take any other patent medioines, when a friend advised me to try Ely’s Cream Balm. I did so with great relaotanoe, but oan now testi fy that alter using it for six weeks I believe myself oured. It is a most agreeable reme- dy invaluable Balm.—Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand Ave., Brooklyn. If You Have *° appetite, IntflgeaMon. flatulence, Niek Headache, “all run dowu,” loo- fug flush, yon will ttod Tutt” $ Pills i tho the remedy yon ndtd. . -. the weok etoinorh and build up nagging energies. Nufferers from ■neiilal or physical overuook will rind relief from them. Nicely sugar coated. SOLD EVERYWHERE. * , ‘u I ™ ,:IVI,fK **- T - I ‘*UOIt HABIT—In “11 the world there Is hut one cure f* r - Halm*' Uolileu Mpeclflc. It oan be.given in a oup ot tea or coffee without tbo knowledge of the person taking effecting a speedy and permanent oure, wnether tbe patient is a moderate drinker ’ , ftn alcoholio wreck. Thousands of drnnk- V8 been 0Ur 8d, who have taken the , , H P°ol6o in their ooffee without their •tnowlecjge, and today believe they quit onnking of their own free will. No harm- ut results from its administration. Cures *®* r . ant *6fl. Send for oiroulars aud full ptrtioulars. Address In- confidence, Gold- Ohi 1BOIFo ®°’* Race Street, Cincinnati, Buckleu’s Arnioa Salve. Salve in the world for Outs, * e8 ' Nores, U)oers, Salt Rheum, Fever cores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, l, 0 ' 01 ’ all Skin Eruptions, and positive- / °“ re8 1 tl®*, or no pay required. It is Ute6a to 8 iv ® perfeot satisfaction, or ooey refunded. Price 26 oents per box, sale by Wm. Rawlings. Mrs. J. W. Weston gave quite a recherobe reoeption in honor of her sister, Miss Pearl Adams, of Amerious, and Miss Jewel John ston of Savannah, on last Friday evening from 8 to 12 o'olook. Quite a number t>f Sandersville's belles and beaux were pres< *nt and passed a most pleasant evening. Miss Jewel Johnston and Miss Orian Boyer favored the oompany with beautiful songs, faultlessly rendered, and tbe reolla- tion of Miss Pearl Adams very favorably oommented on and greatly enjoyed. The parlor was quaintly deoorated with sun flowers and other beautiful flowers, and the dining room, where most delioions re freshments were served, was beautifully and artistically deoorated with fruits and flowers. Miss Adams is a charming and highly oul. tnred young lady and has already proven quite an acquisition to Sandersville sooiety, while Miss Johnston is too well known and generally admired in our oity, her former borne, for further compliment. DIKD. Jesse Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Meeks of Z/ebron,died on Sunday Dight last, aged 11 yoars. Catarrh ely s s Cd~' II oW^ CREAM BALM rFEV Clonuses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. A Regretted CiMimity. The Heuald and many friends of Mrs. Ma ry Donovan of Kite, regret to learn of her serions injury. Mrs. Donovan was thrown from a buggy and bnd a leg broken causing very painful injuries, that may prevent her ever being able to walk without orutfches. The unfortunate accident happened nearly two weeks ago. Her many friends hope to learn of her early recovery. She is the daughter of our good oitizens Mr. and Mrs. John R, Wioker. Restores the Senses of Taste aud Smell. '-FEVER TRY THE CURE. A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Prioe 60 cents at Druggists; by mail, registered, 60 ots. ELY BRO THER8, 66 Warren SL.New York Neuralgic Persons Anil those troubled witli nervoumic** resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Ur own’it Iron Hitters. Genuine bu trade mark ond crowed red line* on wrapper. Burial Cases Metalio Oases, Caskets and Cof fins, of any Quality and Grade, al ways on band. A large stock of these goods will be fonnd at tbe ator el of Tabbutton & Duggan. * Struck by Llabtiilng. On Saturday afternoon last a large oak in front ot the residence ot Mr. Wm. Martin on Ohuroh street, was riven to fragments by a fierce bolt of lightning. Several of the limbs and tho trunk were riven by the des- truotive bolt, and tbe bark was torn from the trunk and hurled ioto tbe yard. Mr. Mar- tin was in his front verandah at the time but did not feel any shook. Tbe bolt also struck tbe wire fenoe on tbe farm of Mr. B. T. Rawlings and ran along it, but did no injury. A. S. Mitchell, W. B. Francis, James Kelloy, J, H. Jackson, V. 0. Covington, W. A. Thomas.— Progress copy. J. B, Warthen, W. J, Bryant, A. J. i/olmee, Rufus Hadden, O. H. P. Beali, -Committeo. Mr. E. L. Wade comes to the front with tomatoes; and while he does not claim lo bo|pcrfoot himself, ho does claim that ho has grown tomatoes this season to a state of per fection ; they are of the fnmous variety known as "Buist's Belle." Mrs. Wade considers one of them worth one dozen of other varieties grown by them heretofore. Crops, though late, are doing finely and the prospect is favorable, JuhTICE. July 27tb, 1891. New Holland Springs Now Open. Dr. J. W. Bailey says the water is un equaled for teething babies and invalids, address WINK TAYLOR, Gainesville, Ga. Porter Springs. “queen of the mountains." For Fence or for Stook L«w Tu~tb« 100th District GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary's Offioe. July 8tb 1891. Notice is hereby given that a petition signed by twenty freeholders of tbs lOOUt Dlst. O. M. known as Clay's District has li been filed in uiy offioe, praying for an sIm- tion to be held in said itistriot npon the question ol "For Fenee or For Stoak Lav " . ..Sr in « oni l ,1, * ,lc * * lt *i ‘h« prorisiona of 4 1466 of tbe Code ol Georgia ol 1882. It to ordered that the notice of the filing of Mid petition lus published for 20 days in tbe Han- dereville Bkhald and posted et tbe Ooart bouse door eud at the Post offioe In HandeM- Wile tun! at the Conrt gronnd and two other pnblio plaoes iu said Clay’s Distriol beein. ning with the 9tb day of July 1881. 8 “ It is further ordered that fifteen daya after 28 milLLE, Dr. T. J. Beck after a pleasant sojourn of several weeks at Sapeto Island, retnrnod home the past week. He Is gladly welcom ed back, and his friends rejoice to see him muoh improved, Hon. W, A. Sinquefiold spent Saturday and Sunday at home. He is quite sanguine of tbe snooess of cigarette bill. His constit uents all wish him success. The death of that highly estoemed and no ble Christian woman, Mis. M. E. Franklin, is greatly deplored. The loss of the laundry is sadly felt. Its work was very satisfactory, and it was con stantly growing in favor and in patronage It ii Boon to be rebuilt, we learn. ltov. F. L. Adams having ended his vaca tion, will fill his appointment here on Sun day morning. Miss Claude Huff who is spendiDg some time in Wrigntaville, was in Tennille on Monday and Tuesday. Misses Fannio and Maria Haynes spent the past week in Tennille, called here by the fatal illness of Mrs, M. E. Franklin. A State Invest in nt In ono whioh is guaranteed to bring yon sntistaotory results, or iu case of failure a retain of purchuse price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottlo ol Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring re lief in every case, when used for any ufi'ec- tion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, suoh as con sumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronobi- tis, Asthma, Whooping Congh, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly sute, and can always be depended upon r ^Trial Bottles Free at Wm. Rawlings’ Drag HOLTON STOCK FARM. ROBT. E. PARK, Proprietor, Holton, Bibb County, Georgia. e. t., v. a a, r.'r.—8 miles from Ma con. Haoks up Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sttur days, leaving Gainesville, Oa , on arrival < train from Atlanta (about 10 o'clook a. ui and down tbe altornsto daya. Distanoe ‘i miles. Passengers $2 and trunks $1 each way. Board $28 por mouth. Billiards and Ten Pins free. Daily mull. More fine Jit aey milk than ever. Mnsio for dancing eve ry night. Altitude 3,000 feet above see level, 1,600 feet above Marietta and Gainesville, 1.200feet above top of lookont Mountain, Tenn., and 1,000 feet above OlarkBville and Tallalah Falla. Affords to low oonutry ptr< sons the greatest change of climate south ot Mt. Mitchel, N. 0. For further information address HENRY P. FARROW, Porter Springs, Ga. Marrow UniiKC Alliance. Regular meetings at Bethlehem Academy, near Warthen, Saturday before 2nd Sunday in euob month. W. T. Askew, Pros, tl. S. Smith, S-ct'y. Riddleville Alliance. Regnlar meeting U held in tbe afternoon of every 4th Saturday. W. H. Fulouum, Prea'L J. A. Cahtkii, Sec’y. Riddleville, Ga. Oconee Nub-Alllnucc. Oconee, Ga,, Marob 2,1891, Editor Heuald :—Will yon please publish In your paper tbe regular meeting day of Oooiioe sub-AUiaDoe—Saturday before the 2nd Sunday in eaoh month at Oconee Aoade my st2 o'olook p. m. The other connty papers will please oopy Kespsotfally, t T. P. Ruodi A Libernl l*ro|ioEl(ioi Hob Shiver* Kllleil. On Saturday afternoon Bob Shivers was shot by Ed Hnnt, both oolored, near Davis- boro. They left town together, Hnnt takiDg a gun with him. They soon began a tussle in a friendly spirit, as Hnnt says, when he shot Shivers in the bowels. Tho impression prevails that the parties were gambling, and the sad tragedy grew out of that foot. Dr. J. H. Evans prononnoed the wound fatal, and on Sunday night Shivers died. His re- mains were brought through Sandersville on Monday en ronte to his former home on tbe narrow gauge road. Shivers some months ego was employed here ss a drayman. Ed Hunt was lodged in the Sandersville jail on Monday. Who has not heard of that paragon of fami ly papers, tbe enterprising and popnlar Weekly Detboit Fium Puesb? For a genera tion its name has been a household word, and has become a synonym tor all that is ex cellent, pure and elevating in journalism It 1b delightfully entertaining without resort to oboap sentimentalism, instructive with out beiug prosy or pedantio. Combining the literary qualities of the expensive magazine tho bright, broezy characteristics of the news paper, it leaves nothing to he desired by the average reader. It is looked upon as a wel come visitor by every tumily who reads it, while thousands regard it as indispensable and would ou no acoouut go without it. An enormous circulation of 126,000 copies per week attests its wonderful popularity. Rec ognizing the fact that there are those who aro unfamiliar with its surpassing merits as a home paper, the publishers oiler to send The Fiiee Fuzes to them lor the balance of this year (over five mouths) for ouly 30cents a club ot lour lor $1 UO or a ulub ol leu for $2.00. All our readers desiring in is home paper, should snbsoribe at once. We will send you The Sandersville Heuald and The Weekly Fuse I’iiess for the rest ol tbe year 1891, for 66 cents. Send your subscriptions to this office. Shetland Ponies, Berkshire and Poland China Pigs, Little Guinea Cows, REGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE Of Bkst Butter Families. Several handsome Jersoy Bnll Calves, thorongb-bred and graded Jersey Heifers for sale. Address ROBERT E. PARK, Macon, Ga. BuyJNOW I SPECIAL ISUMMER SALE 500 iFIlflt OK<; \NM nt War 1 Down Price*-'-todune. | Eat'j Tcrm$—Vl to|5 monthlj *-or 810 Canti, balance <n No Intercut. (GREAT bargains IMu*tb*(ioM. Can't hold. ■ Wrln for llara.I. Nheer. LUDOEH £ BATES, CAlfAUklAli a ■ 9 SAVANNAH Old Alabama. W. 0. LourJ, Leesburg, Ala., writes: My little babe, ten mouths old, wus almost dy ing from teething, gave it Dr. Uiggers' Huckleberry Cordial. The happiest resnll followed. Every homo should have it. If yon have a painful sense of fatigue, find au's and >f fatlgi your duties irksome, take Dr. J. H, MoLean's Sarsaparilla. It will brace yon np, yon strong and vigorous. •I'lIYD OXHjIIBXLATIID COTTON g j U BLOOM WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS ° r rwirth inlir nuwuiMd. If. W.HUBBARD a Mh* wm amrry atock mi variou* 8outh«rn point* for quick <1*liTory upon r*ooipt of order*. “OSCOOD” U. S. Standard —in* CHEAP BOOKS. Reduced Retail Prices for Pub lie School Books. Tho American Book Company annonnoes that it has made the following large redac tion in tho retail prices of Sobool Books now In use in the schools of Washington oounty. Rend tbe following list, and do not pay any moro for books than tbe fignres here givon. Webster’s Speller I0o 3 Ton S35. n'."& Pr " r IctifpkM. t’ullj rnrnri ... iH'RIUttll, On Mm<»r A T l. A NT A. (, A. 1) A I f 'i » v "a IT, iVT ? Rn'Mriggr. Swintcn’s Primer Bwlnton's Word Book, American New Graded First Reader. " " " Second “ » <. « Third » " " " Fourth " " “ “ Fifth Appleton's Elementary Geography..,, 66 “ Higher " ....1.26 Smith's Grammar, 40 Robinson’s Practical Arithmetic 68 Swinton's Introductory Geography... 66 “ Elementary " ... 80 " Complete " ...1.30 " U. 8. History 90 “ Primary " 48 Webster’s " Diotionary 48 " Common Sohool Dictionary, 72 Barnes' .Copy Books io Wood's Bnslness Forms 1 and 2 10 " “ “ 3 and 4 15 Swinton’s English Grammar, 56 In the event these books cannot be bad of dealers at the above prices, they will be sent to aDy address in tbo oounty at tbe prioes above named, Freight or Express propuid,ou reoeipt of cash with order, by tbe American Book Company 800 A 808 Broadway New York. These books may be had at above prioes of the following dealers: Chables A. Duiiloo, Sandersville, Ga. Db. 0. E.;Danikl, ’Tennille, Ga. 30 uxcmxn.0. UIPrnD am: tus ex* oftue VIU UK, NiLEMsmtrrstm mills &SENUINE COOKEV.VORATOS Have the largaat and most /complete Hue of Cano Mills end evaporators for ttorahum „ . LADIES Needing a tonic, or children that want building BROWN'S IKON IIITTKUS, It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Ini tan, and Biliousness. AU dealers keep It. When yon are constipated, have headache or loss of uppetite, take Dr. J, H. McLean Liver and Kidney Fillets; they are pleasan to take and will oure you. AGENTS •lling otir Uulahod corruffttod REFLECTING SAFETY LAMP. C’.u be fold in .very tumily. Giv*. NOW’S YOUR FENCE? We have the CHEAPEST and Best WOVtN WIRE FENCINC sWIro Rope Selvage. Thursday the 13th day of Ang, 1891, an alee- lien In k« ItalA -a *L. ^ tion to be held at tbe election precinct ol said 100th District known as "01.ya/ “ ndM tbe aanie ralee and regalatlone as m p,„ Tl : ded for members of the General ^tsssmblv. *o determine the qnostlon of "For Feooe or For Stook Law, lor said 100th Dlstriot G M day of # j n n?, nd 189i my U " d ,b " 4t M. NEWMAN, . . „ Ordinary, W. 0. A true Extract from Book of Mlnntoe F Page. For Gasrdinnsbip. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. Geo. J. MoMlllan having in dne form an- plied to the undersigned "or tbe gnerdiau. •hip of the persona and property of Waller iiinui // *h *u*. “ ,nor children of Daniel //. Smith late of Mid county deceased, notioe is hereby given that his a p pi joe lion will he heard at my offioe on the first Mon day in Angnst next. or iven under my hand officially this flih day of July 1891. * ^ 4t. M. NEWMAN, Ordinary, W. 0. GEORGIA—WaobingtoD Connty Ordinary's Offioe.' George Gilmore Administrator of the estate Ol Mr*. a. M. Slade late ol s*id oounty d* osnsvd applies to me for letters of dismission from said administration, and I will npon his application on the first Mondavto Oolober next at nty offioo In Sandersville la ■Ala count?. Given under my band and offioial siane. tore this tat day of July 1891. “ 3m M. NEWMAN, Ordinary, WAX A Year’s Snpport. GEORGIA—Wnebington County Ordinary's Office. Whoreas the appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a years support to Mrs OaGiarino Hal! oat of the estate of her fath er Ephraim D. Jordan, late of said ooantv deoeased, ua provided for In his last Will 1 h, * Ve “ ,cd lh8ir '®t<>“» In tbta offioe. All persons concerned are hereby re. qnlred to be sod appear at tbe Ooart of Or dinary of said oounty on the first Mondav in AaffDMt mffwt * wv*u»T m Angnst next, and show cause if any they r. el0 . ,n ? *honld not be ep. tb i® j u flR D,ent °f *aid Court? day of* June? 18£U? ,hi " ,7th M. NEWMAN, Ordy. For Executor’s Dismission. GEORGIA— Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. n I)<,,r,), • Executor of tb-. will of Mrs. Mary Downs, applies to me for letters of die. mission from his exrontorshlp, and I will pass upon bis application on tVe * rrt rflTe sai^ooonty?*^ ** 0,7 °®°* ****** This 4th day of May 1891. M. NEWMAN. Ordinary W. e. 3 mos. A Card. To The Farmers of Washington Co: I wish lo give yon notioe that I have taken > Eureka Mills beck, and with honest competent and reliable men in charge, uu now ready to do yonr grinding at short notioe, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. * For the accommodation of my enstomere will keep meal on band aud exohanoa oorn, bushel lor bnsbsl at any time. I will also guarantee my onstomers against Ires of where “fttAuding turn*, are left in mill Monday T«e*<Kv and wJfoSJT wil" lS devoted to Ljerchaiit work. T b ! n ! £lng yon ,or P Ml favors aud salioitina mr future patronage, I remain yours, very truly, tt B. Prinolk, Sandersville, Ga. : mb SO XXOXXS HIGH AT 60 CUNTS PIN *01) Lairn, Garden, Poultry and Block Fencing, al Izes and widths, (intea tomatcl:. Prices low Hoi. y dealers. F. rl-ht ¥»«ld. 8efi2forilro*laM Nwoyk,w I aE>Mciffa.^uif{tS;S-* TCROV u!ri«l!i r ^talogj^^^* TERRY MFQ CO n NACHVILLI, TlNN. 5-Tm i acatbirN wo»T(S WtaEVaitciVii.Tc'uif*o<rS‘iZ JVee Vriea List. Addrctt 1 •.-Au-etcci lawn eaA uKAtoVutv ir^Se ,# ™ of KaeaSnon Mt Ti $la Scslit, $$0 AY 8THE FREIGHT. CAM. H a ‘m 1 ' &:$ a,- - A m m mTm
