About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1891)
LOCAL if EMS. ONE ENJOYS Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, f'H’rtip of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac ceptable to the stomnch, prompt in in its its action and truly beneficial effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and lmve mado it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for snlo in 60c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not have it on hand will pro* unro it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, B.V- Cl LURCH SERVICES. 1st Sunday. METHODIST. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., llev. J. W. Weston, pastor. • BAPTIST Trenching at Sisters' Saturday and Bum day at 11 n. m., by Uov. 11. II, Ivey, pastor. Tennille llnptist church, Itov. T. J. Beck pastor—Preaching noxt Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7, p. m. ninisTiAN. Preaching at Tonnillo at 11 a. m. At S&n' dorsvillo, 7 p. m., Kev, F. L. Adams, pastor. ll’hon you aro constipated, have headache or loss of appetite, take Dr. J. H. McLea n Liver Bnd Kidney Fillets; they sre pleasa n so take and will cure yon. Frequently accidents occur in the houss. hold tvhioh cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; (or use in such cases Dr. J. II. Mo* Loan's Voloanio Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family rem Oily. — ^maaaaaa •* ■maam^———— oien. Mrs. Sarah Wblddon, roliot of Mr. Wm. Whiddon.diod at her home near Sun Hill on Saturday morning. Mrs. Duggan wife of Mr. Newton Dnggin of Tennille died on Monday night, Sith of August. Willi F.ly’s Cream Halm a child can be treated without pain and with perfect safety. It cures catarrh, hay fever and colds in the head. It is easily applied into the nostrils anil gives immediate relief. Frioe 50 cents Advice to Woimr. i If you would protect yourself | 'from Painful, Proftise, Scanty, \ Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use' ( BRIEF LOCALS. onp of blaok A dose of lemon jnioe in a ooffee cures headache. September, autumn is hero. Superior Court next Monday. During Court week call and have pictures taken at the gallery of C. 0. Scarborough. Clerks will not forget, that permis sion to ramble on the streets after 6 p. m., has been revoked. Bandersville Publio Sobool begins the fall session on Monday the 14th inst, A full at tondance at the opening 1b very desirable. Will the fine bay orop be savod, and tbns the expense tor forego saved, or would it be better to let the Wertorn farmers still supply the demand and take the money out of the oouotry? If turnip* have not been sowed, thej should he pat iu tho ground at ouoe. This ia too valuable a orop to neglect. They can he hanked lip and kept like yams, ami mer- ebauts supplied as they may ha needed. A registration notice appears in this issno, Oapt. W. K. Watkins, City Clerk, gives no’ lieu li st his books are open for the registra tion ot voters, aud will olose on the 30th iust. Ilu will he at his store from 7 a, m. to 8 p. iu, Ootobor Sheriff’s SaleB are advertised in this paper. Washington county is entitled tOBix schol arships in the School ol Toohnology. lloya wishing to apply for theso scholarships must be at the offioe of the County Bohool Com mlssioper, Dr. H. N. Hollitield, on Saturday next, 5th inst., to stand the ncacasary pre liminary examination, See notice in this paper. the peculiar enervating effect of sntnmer weather is driven off by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which "makes the weak alrong." See offfoial notioe of Mayor Houghton an nouncing the oleolion of oity officers on the first Wednesday in Ootober next. Col. T. O. Kicker representing that popu lar and well established oompany "Tho Mu tual Denefit Life Insurance, of Nowark N. J., will take pleasure in oontorring with bis friends and the public generally on the snb. ject of Insurance, and the speoisl advantag es of this oompany during the term of the oonrt. See its olaims in advertisement in this paper. PERSONAL. M.ss Mamie Bailey after a pleasant visit to Pinehnrat, Vienna, Leslie and other points in Southwest Georgia, returned home last week. Miss Mary Turlington of Fonu, Dooly Co., ia visiting the family of Mr. W. 9, Bailey and other relatives in the county. Mr, David Bailey has reoentiy returned from a visit of four months with his chil dren in Sonthweet Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Houghton nod chil dren returned on Monday from a pleasant visit to the old commonwealth. They were greatly benefitted by the enjoyable trip. Miss Arle Watkins, Bister of Mrs. Hough ton accompanied them home. Mrs. Clara Houghton and little daughter Cora Lee, who have been visiting White Sul phur Springs in Florida, aro now iu tho oity visiting relatives. Coi, and Mrs. B. D. Evans. Sen., we are glad to say oro now couvalesoiug from their reoant illness, and will we hope soon be in usual health. Mias Eva Urowa, who baa been the guest of bor uncle, Judge Newman, on Tuesday left for a visit to MilledgeviUe, Miss Alioe Scarborough has returned from Atlanta. Cuturrli Can’t !•« Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can- not reach tho seat of disuaao. Catarrh ia a blood or constitutional disease, and iu order to cure it yon linve to take internal reme dies. Hall's Catarrh onre ia taken internally and sots directly on the blood aud uuoous surfaces. It was prescribed by the beat physicians in this oountry for years, and ia a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, soling directly on the mu- ous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what produces snob wonderful results in auring catarrh. Bond for testimonials tree. F, J CHENEY, A CO., Toledo, O. 'Sold by Druggists, 75 cents, An Appreciated Courtesy. BKADFI ELD’S., FEMALE' A' REGULATOR Cartersvii.m, April I*. 1M#. • Thl* will certify that two members of mf Immediate family, aftor having suffered for veare from Menstrual Irregularity, being treated without baneflt by phyiiclans, • ■ 1 by one bottle [ulater. Ita . Strakqe. Washington’s worthy representatives,Hons, W. A. Sinqnelield and B. 0. Harris with the generous hospitality characteristic of the good oounty they represent, prepared a nice treat for the assemblymen as they passed Tennille on Saturday en routo for "deep water” at Savannah, Knowing tho love of their colleagues generally for the Oeorgia watermelon, they bought ,aa one reporter says. C2 lnscious melons, and gave the mem bers a memorable treat. The nloe courtesy was so hignly apprecia ted by the members that the following motion of Mr. Wooton of Dougheaty was adopted on their return; Resolved, by the house of representatives, the senate concurring, That the thanks of the general assembly be extended to tho Hon. B. 0. Harris and Hon, W. A. Bir.qusfield, re presentatives from the oounty of Washington, for courtesies extended at Teunflle on the ro- aent trip to Savannah.” llook to " WOMAS •’ malted FREE, whtob eonUtna valuable Information oa all female aliiani BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA. TOM BALE BV ALL 1WVOQIBXB. Santlrrsville Colton Market. Good Middling ' Middling 7 Low Middling GJ Good Ordinary •Ordinary ® *axim:u*yii.i.i: provision MAitltKT, Bacon sides por lb @ to o 3*4 Bulk " •• 71 N 0 Flour — 6.75 Plain hams " 131 Shoulders “ • • -J “ Lard “ @ *1 Coffee *0. 2o “ Gran Sugar 6 @ ” Extra 0 Khito ® In small quantities, prices a fraction higher Flour * patent T --* 6 - 60 .Corn 1 be Meal " bu. 1 I® , Eggs • • dog „ 1 Blitter •< 20® 26., Chickens 15 ® 30,, IMItTiVKTIlTMESS—LIQUOR HABIT—In nil tbe world there Is list one cure, Hr. Halils’ Holden Specific. of tea or coffee it nan lie,given In a onp of ton or ooffee without tho knowledge of the person taking it. effecting a speody and permanent onre, whether the patient is a moderate drinker nr nn alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunk >.;ds have been cured, who have taken the Golden Speoifio in their ooffee without their knowledge, and today believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No barm- •ful results from its administration. Obt**" •guaranteed. Send for oironlars and full jpartioulnrs. Address In ooufldonce. Gold 1 ikn Spkcifc Go. 1 185 Raoe Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. t Buckleu’g Arnica Salve The Best Halve in the world for Cnts, Brnisos, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. ■ It Huoriintoed lo givo perfect satisfaction vioney refunded. Price 25 cents per aule by Win. Rawlings. box aMHwm FINE SHOW CASES. *#-A3k for catalogue. TERRY M’F’G CO.. NASHVILLE. TENM. 1 PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR Confederate Money and Bonds. Frioe list aent.free. Chits, D. Barker, Atlanta,.Go* A Stranger in a Strange Land. A. Blaok, Jr., writes from Andalusia, Ala bama, that he was taken with dysentery of the bloodiest type. Doctore were called iu to no effaot. A stranger suggested Dr. Dig gers’ Huckleberry Cordial, und to its use ho owes his life. Miss M. E. Batcher is now at home and ready to recoive and promptly fill ordors for paBtel portraits. Speoimeus always on hand., t THE FIRST STEP. Perhaps you are run down, can’t eat, can’t sleep, can’t think, can’t do anything to yonr satisfaction, und you wonder what ails you. You should heed tho warning, you are taking tbe fiiBt step Into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic aud in Eleotrio Bitters you will find the exaot remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow tbe use of this great Nerve Tonio and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is res' tored, and the Liver aud KidneyB resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Frioe 50c at Km. Rawlings’ Drugstore. Chanter Iu Schedule. The Herald learns irom Capi. W. C. Mat thews, agent at Tennille, that an important change will be made in tbe sohodulo of the Riohmond A Danville's day passenger trains on Sunday next. Train No. 1. now passing Tennille going up at 11.18, a. m. will then go up two hours later, at 1. 18 p. m. Train No. 2., wbiohnow goes down at 1.10 will after that tima go down 8 minutes later, namely at 1.18 p. m. The two trains will meet at Tennille. As this will throw the mails at 8anderS' ville together, it will be desirsblo to have mails carried out on the 4 o'olook p. troln. This will expedite oorrespondenoe, and benefit the publio. Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain ami Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste anil Smell. UA^-FEVER try the cure. A particle is applied into euoh nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; ELYBRbTHBBS%6 Warren SL, New York should have a bottlo, Mr. Ed Cobou returned on Tuesday to tbe Middle Ga. College at MilledgeviUe. Mias Willie Park after pleasant visita to AtlaDta, Indian Spring and Maoon, returned on Monday. Mr. J. W. Welob, of Josey'a district, was a pleasant oaller at tbo Heiialu oflloe on Tues day. He reporta oropa fine, though cotton seed in opeu bolls is sprouting from tho ex cessive rains. Miss Mamie Hightower of Empire, Ga., is tbe guest oi Miss Orian Boyer in tbe city. Rov, O. 0. Pope and wife, the Ueiiald learns from a letter rooelvod by bia sister Mrs. W. G. Bailey, wore at the writing in Lucerne, Switzerland, enjoying the rugged soenery and invigorating olimate of that picturesque land. Dr. Pope had been qaite eiok, but wo are glad to learn was muoh im proved. The readors of the Ubuald may ex- peot to enjoy some letters soon from his graphio pun. Rev. J. W. WeBtou left on Monday for Beall Springs. Ho will probably retnrn to day with his family, who have been spend ing some time tbero. Mr, T. J. Joaey of Camden, S. C. has been prospecting the past week in Washington county, with reference to oitizenship, if he finds it to his interest so to do. The Heiiald learns that he was very much pleased with Wartben, tbe intensive farming, the judi cious methods of fertilizing and with tho lib eral uao of improved farm implements and maohisery. Ho thinks in these material points, Wsrthen surpasses any portion ol Georgia or South Carolina with whioh he is acquainted. Washington oounty would be pleased to weloome Mr. Josey to eitizeuship among her progressive aud intelligent term ers. Copt. R. A. Stanley on Wednesday of last week was elected Ordinary of Laurens coun ty, to fill tbe nuexpirod term of Uou. John T. Duncan, deceased, Mr. W. G. Furso and family returned on Mouday from a plcaaaut trip of several weeks to relatives in South Carolina. Mrs. C. R Pringle bas roturnod visit of several weeks in Atlanta, from Rev. J. M. Smith was in tbe oity on Tues day. He informed the Ueiiald, that tbe S. S, Convention of tho Mt. Vernon Association held a pleasant session at Swainsboro, clos ing on Sunday. The attendance was great ly out off by the ruius and high water cours- Highest of an in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSOLUTELY PURE TRAINED HANDS. Mrs Dobson of Msood is visiting her sis ter Mrs, Frank Arnau on H. Harris street. Mr. U. H. Tompkins ol this city is now traveling for tho Eureka Mills. Prof. E. J. Roberson, prinoipal oinct of the Sanderaville Publio School,arrived on Satur day. In oonatquenoe of waahouts on the A. G. A 8. road he was detained at Gibson and Mitchell two or three days. Prof. Robeson has bad several years experience in tcaohing, oornes indorsed in very Uattering terms. The outlook for the school is enooursgiug, and the Board oi Eduoation desire that this great primary iuterost of our oity shall be well sustained. Mr. Geo. D. Wartben has returned from his summer outing, and is ready for the business season now about to open. Accom panied by Mr, Goo. Gilmore, aud Mr. N. II. Hooks of Wartheo, be spent some time in Lexington and Louisville, Ky. Those gen tlemen greatly enjoyed viewing the fine, blooded atook, aDd tbe magDifioent blue grass fields oi old Keutuoky. Mr. J. D. Newman is in New York, select ing goods lor tbe fell and winter trade. Mrs. M. F. Jones is visiting again bor eon Mr. J. Floyd Jones in Sparta, who is still sick. Mr. Jones bas many friends here, who would rejoioe to learn of bia early reoovory. Mr. W. A. MoCarty is visiting the Northern markets. Mrs. Olande Irwin bos returned from a sojourn of several weeks iu North Georgia. Miss Jeunie Irwin after a pleasant visic of several weeks to relatives in oity and oonnty returned to Fort Gaines on Tnesday. Prof. Ivy W. Duggan and family removed about two weeds ago to Rome, tbeir future borne. The ITebald is glad to learn that all are well pleased with their pleasant surround ings atSbortor College,and with Rome gener ally. Prof. Duggan finds tbe outlook for a prosperous future of tbe College more en couraging than be at first regarded it, and its prospeots are constantly brightening. Mr. Vestns Jackson Is now spondieg a few days ot home. For satisfactory reasons I10 thought best to return to Georgia, and has now seuurod a position as traveling salesman tor an Augusta house, and will at onoe enter upon bia work with his accustomed push and energy. How They l‘tn»* of Incalculable Vatu* to Woman at Hor Work. Too much cannot bo aaid in favor of training tho hands to do whatever work they aro called on to do with exactness. A vast amount of tlvo force of the world is merely wasted taxiause the worker has not been properly trained to work in tho simplest and limit manner. Want of method iB at the bottom of mewt of the troubles of overworked nervous women. They fritter away more than double the amount of energy required to do their work properly, and yet often fail in ac complishing it ut tho end. A systematic cook will go into hor kitchen, lay out tho materials for an elaborate dinner, and by steady, orderly work will have everything ready at the proiier tiino. Sho will leavo no debris of her work behind when tho dinner is served, and—except for tho few pots aid pans Bonking—thero will ho no sign about tho kitchen of what sho has ac complished. Tho housekeeper who in dulges in brilliant flashes of industry and lets her work slido between times is an abject failure, but not more of one than tho over energetic housewife who takes a dozen steps wlioro throe will suf fice, and uses up her strength in potty ways, so that sho is unablo to accomplish necessary tasks or only does thorn finally by au almost superhuman effort. As a rule American housekeepers dis- liko science and method as applied to their work, and with some show of rea son. Grnh&mites and various other food cranks liavo appropriated good tormB, full of meaning originally, and havo ap plied them to their own ideas. Scien tific cooking is associated almost irrev ocably iu tbo mind of tho average housekeeper with bran bread anil oat meal mush—a diet now warranted by intelligent pbysicinnn to break down the strength of a Tartar savage. Thorough scientific knowledge of what is neces sary to sustain lifo would load any ono to avoid such a diot. Tho matters which it is especially necessary to bring down to a scientific 1 Minis in order to save time are methods of work. In the kneading of bread, for example, if the work is douo properly and tho dough turned aud folded systematically in kneading thero is 110 waste, no stick ing of bread to the howl it is raised in, mid no dust loft over tho board. The simple exercise of kneading steadily aud easily for half au hour is no hardship; it is, on tho contrary, nn admirable anil delightful exorcise, which may be recom mended for broadening tho chest. When tho proper method of handling tho paste In making puff paste is once acquired you may discard marble tables and chilled rolling pins, and success is ns cer tain na it can bo from any merely human work. If tbo skilled housekeeper is offered any labor saving tool to assist her in this work sho can tell in a moment, if sho understands tho best method, whether tho now tool will bo of assistance or ltiorely offers a makeshift for tho genuine process. Good makers of cake formerly used an old fashioned egg whip. Dy taking long strokes in a moment or tww they beat tbe whites to a couruo, moder ately stiff froth, such as makes u deli cate, tender cake. With some of tho now patent lea tors they can produce a fine froth, stiff mid tough enough to bond when cut. A good cake baker knows, however, that such a froth will produce a lino grained, but u tough cake. Again, in mixing iu tho Hoiit with tho other ingredients, tho trained worker knows that if slie folds tho (lour in care fully, instead of taking circular stirring strokes, her cake will bo feathery light, but that with tho circular stirring she will break down tho whites and render the cako liable to be tough. Her success depends upon scientific knowledge of tho proper way to do her work in every cane. Iu cleaning thero is a rigid and a wrong way. If the worker scrubs a flour in tbo go lucky "hit or miss” stylo of some charwomen sho can devote a great deal of strength to her work aud yet leave a larger part of tho dirt on tho floor whon she ie done. If, on the contrary, the worker keeps two pails of water at hand, ono to scrub with ami ouo for rinsing tho floor with, abaudanco ot cleau cloths and a firm brush, and tho floor is scrubbed with the grain of tho wood, it may bo cleaned with very littlo outlay of musclo. —New York Tribune. The Stowaway. A very small boy stole a rido on a train running out of Jersey City the other day. When two men took their seats they heard a Blight sniffle beneath them, and one of them, looking around, found a boy hardly bigger than a pound of tea lying on tho floor, shielded from sight by the reversed bucks of two seats, which formed a tent over him. Of course, tho men did not inform tho trainmen that they were carrying a stowaway. Indeed, one man was inclined to slip twenty-fivo cents down to the little rogue. Mon always seem to like young scamps. The child wua still beneath the Bents when the two men got off the train. Ho was still sniffling, too; perhaps from a prickling conscience; perhaps from fear of tho vigorous shak ing which he knew would bo forthcom ing when he was discovered.—Now York Tribune. CHLDREN ENJOY Tbs pleasant flavor, gentle notion and soothing effeots of Syrup of Fig*, when in need of u laxative and if tbe father or moth er be coHtive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family Ills Cables on tho llrooklyn llrhtfe. The four cables of the Brooklyn Irridge aro sixteen inches in diameter each aud consist of about 20,000 singlo wires. One difficulty with which U10 engineers ot j tho Brooklyn bridge hail to contend was I tho fact that tho outside or ex poeed wires | were expanded by tho heat of tho snu, while tho inner and protected ones were 1 not so affected. Tho pressure of the I wind, too, being of varying volocity, re- j quired such adjustment of tho wire* aa j to prevent displacement, even in a hnrrL ! cano. It took fifteen months’ continual | work to string the wires of the bridge.— New Y’ork Sun. A Modern Reason. llovlvul nerting. Elder J. 8, Linear an able and venerable divine of Augusta Ib assisting Rev. F. L. Adams, Pastor of tho Christian Oburnh in a meeting tide week. The sermons of Mr. La mar are earnest and impressive. Good congregations attend the services. Sew K11 lea ut I’uliu-iMaa. Iu certain private eclvools of Brooklyn now rule* of politctiMw are enforced. It is no longer proper for the little pupils to say: “Yes, sir." "No, sir." "Yes, ma'am," aud "No, ma'am," to their elder*. Now tho correct, tiling i«: "Y’ea, Mr. Brown." "No, Miss Smith," and •o on. if tLm* child lm{>ponB to be itddreraol by a strange lady or gentli’tnnn tho child ie instructed to reply, “Yes, mister,” or "Y’es, lady." At first, this strikes tho uninitiated as an unpleasant innovation, but It has ob tained a strong hold on tho children sod they aro rapidly making tlxeir pa- , rente converts to tho new r.yiUrtn.—New I Yor k Herald. To Washington Counts' lloya. An examination of applicants for entranco in tho Qoorgia School of Technology will be held at the offlea of the county sohool com missioner next Saturday, Sept. 5th, at 9 o'clock, a. ui. Washington oounty is outi- tied to six representatives iu this sohool. H. N. doLLIKIKI.I), Boh. Oom. Wnsh. Go. Hitcp Stop <?nni|» Cround. Dear Ueiiald: Please to aunounce "cleaning op” day at DeepHtap Camp ground on Tuosday Sept 8th, let all interested govorn themselves accor dingly. Conveyances will meut Ministerial Brethren at Saodtrsvillo, Friday, Sept 11th on arrival of trains from Tennille, I. F. Cary P. 0. Deepstep, Oa, Aug 20th 01, Dr. Robt. L. Miller, rnvaiciAN and surgeon. Saudersvillo, - - - Ga, Olfico lately occupied by W. G, Ang 27, ’91 Furse. WASHINGTON COUNTY JURORS. September Court GRAND JURY. M E Wartben, Allen I Burnett •I H Fittumn, D F Chambers, 13 It Sessions, .fns E Smith, W 13 Thomas, Chss 13 Hyman, B E ltoughton, W m H Avant, Jas F Brooks, Jos M Smith, G 1 DnggAti, CJ TrusBoll, Mills Watkins, G M Duggan, L 13 Kendrick, W H Lawson, J H Brantley, O F Moran, W R Thigpen, H E Hyman, A 8 Avant, P J Pipkin, T J Heck, O R Pringle, Thos It Gox, J R Daniel, Win 13 Kraucis, Moses T Swint, TRAVERSE JURY— Fill-T WEEK. W P Rawlings, Jhs E Dnkos, Wm O Burton, John T Brown, W II Itenfroe, Thos It Brooks, A R Adams, E O Prosser, C 0 Searboro, Jas P Davis, David J New, Olein E Brown, E W Wilson, Juo Binquedeld, J T Cato, N H Culpepper. Louis Webster, Henry Pogis, TRAVERSE JURY John Williams, Sol G Priuce, M H Bird, W li Burgainy 8 F Whiddon, T Wells Smith, Wm J Irwin, Pleasant Kelley, L A Hodges, Wm T Wood, Louis Holt, Aug L Nelson, Cha8 B Hood, H M Bashinsky, Jno W Tison,Sr, J C Williams, J G Sheppard, A J Garner, —SECOND WEEK. 8 C Culpoppor, Ed H Brooks, N J Renfro, H J Bailey, Jno F Tauuor, J R Sumner, G R Searboro, T O Wartben, J Q Amason, Jas L Kelley, John T Smith, J T Webster, J W Duggan, A B Hattaway, E L W ade, Baalam Pittcaan, W H Prince* B F Jordan, N J Nesmith, F A Watkins, G F Rawlings, W H May, J A Robison, Steve II Jordan' U A Rawlings C A Durloo, Thos E Fowler, ChaH D Wood, M G Murchison, J Jj Thompson, John C King, R L Wiggins Jul,Br.8hinsky, James A Giles, Wiley Smith, Ben Whiddon. LITTLE BOYS nfUL.S. MEN AND KO- ijhti c*u >»-ily intkr 4'. * .tav Address, barkrr Fublnhmg Co , A • It*. Hew Holland Springs Now Open. J)r. J. W . Huiley Teacher—Why did Alexander weep? Class—’Cos lie couldn’t find uny more worlds to conquer. Teacher—Why could he flud no more? Class—'Cos he didn’t advertise.—New York Truth. says llio water is tin- equaled lor teething babies and invalids, address WINK TAYLOR, Gainesville, Ga. Year’s Support. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. Whorraa (lie appraisers appointed to fot apart nnd assign n yonr'a sn pport for Mrs. Moselle Anderson und her minor child out ol the estate of Boot. Mnnning Anderson de ceased. late of said oounty. AU persons concerned are hereby notified to be mid ap pear .it the Court of Ordinary of said oonutj eu tho first Monday in September noxt, and show enose, If any ihey have, why said re turns should not. ho approved and made the judgment of said uonit. Given undnr my hand olfioially this 17tb day ol July, 1891. M. Newman, Ordinary W. O. Porter Springs. "queen of the mountains." Hacks up Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnr days, leaving Gainesville, Ga , on nrrival of train from Atlanta (about 10 o’clock a. rn.l and down tho alteriiHtn days. Distanco 2M inileH. PasseDgors $2 aud trunks $1 each way. Board S2S her month. Billiards and Ten Pins free. Daily mail More Hue Jet- sey milk than ever. Mnsie for dancing eve ry night. Altitude .‘t.COtl lost above sea level, 1,600 font above Marietta and Gainesville, 1.200 feet above top of lookout Mountain, Tenn , and 1.000 feot above Claiksvillo and Tallulah Falla Atlords lo low oouutry per. sous the greatest change of olltnate south of Mt. Mitcbel, N. C. F’or further information addros.s HENRY P. FARROW, Porter Springs, Ga. Narrow Uiiuift’ Alllancr. Regular meetings at Bethlehem Academy, near Wnrthen, Saturday before 2nd Sunday in enoli mouth, W. T. Askew, Pres, H. 8. Smith. Hect'y. Ritldleville Alliance. Regular meeting Is held in the afternoon of every 4th Saturday. W. II. Fuloiium, l’res’t. J. A. Cautko, Seo’y. Hlddleville, Oa. - — —•mmmmaaaa*- - • « -mmumm Ofoiicc *ul».Alliance. O00NER, Ga., March 2,1891, Editob 11 Khali) : —Will you please publish in your paper tho regular meeting day of open Sub-Alliance Saturday before the Ooopee Sill >-Alli»noe— Saturday before 2nd Sundav iu ouch munth at Ooonca Acadt* tuy nt 2 o'olook p. ra. Tho other county papers will pleaso copy. Uespeolfully, t T. P. Rhode CHEAP BOOKS. Reduced Retail Prices for Pub. lie School Books. The American Book Company announces that it has made the following large reduc tion in tho retail prices of Sohool Hooka now in nso in tho schools of Washington county. Read the following list, and do nut pay any more for hooka than the figures here given. Webster's Spoiler Hie Bwinlon's Primer 12 Rwiuton’a Word Book 19 American New Graded First Reader.. 18 " " “ Bt-oond “ 29 “ " " Third “ 40 “ “ " Fourth *• 00 •' " •• Fifth •• 85 Apploton'a Elementary Geography.,.. 55 " Higher " ...,1.25 Smith’s Grammar, 40 RohinHon'a Practical Arithmetic GO Bwinlon’s Introductory Geography... 55 “ Elementary " ... 80 " Complete “ ...1.30 “ U. H. History 90 " Primary " 4 s Webster's “ Dictionary 48 " Common Sohool Dictionary, 72 Barries' Copy Books 10 Wood'll Business F’orma 1 and 2 10 “ “ ” 3 and 4 15 Swinton’a English Grammar 6(1 In the ovent these hooks cannot bo hail ol deulers at the above prices, thoy will bo sen! to any address in ibo county at tho price, above named, FTeiglit or Express prepaid.o> receipt ol cash with order, by tho America! Rook Company 800 & 808 Broadway Now York. Those bonks may he had at above price) of the following dealers: Chaslrs A. Duhloo, Handorsville, Ga Dn. O. E.,Daniel, Tennille, Ga. House And Lot For Sale. A house and lot owned by Mrs. l’arsuns is now offered for sale on roHSonable terms This property ia situated immediately on tin putdiosquare, the west side, and immediate ly north of the residence and millinery stov, of Mrs. O. O. Brown. Those desiring lo pur chase this property well located for u reai- dence or a store, will call on Mbs. O. C, Pabbonh Aug, C, 1891 f Shorter College, Rome, Ga. FOR YOUNG LADIES, gession opens September, 30, 1891 High and healthful situation. Charming grounds and scenery, Magnificent buildings, (cost $130,OOO.GO). Twenty accomplished and eihciont ttaoh era. Splendid Music Department. Famous schools of Art, Elocution end Phybical Culture. Apply to DR. A. J. RATTLE, Prcs’t, or PROF. IVY W. DUGGAN, Business Manager. THM OHJ Tj XUVX11T*. 'T’ JJ il COTTON BLOOM WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS Fl’** of Firmly lit, Filll.r I*AU.AM, TKX. curry stock »t vsrious SouUisru points lick riullrery upon recMpt of orders. "OSGOOD” U. 3. Standard WASOfil SHALES Pont on trl.T Krslvlii piilil lull.) irarraalvtl. 3 Toil 535.11h Ordiitury’s < itiitions. For Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Washington Oountv, Ordinary's Office. Dr, J. It. Henderson haa iu duo form ng d plied to the undersigntd tor permanent U - ters ot administration on the tala.e ot Mi>. Sarah K'hiddon, lata of said county deceaa. ed, and I will paas npoii said application on tho first Monday in Ootobor. 1891. Given under luv lun.l officially this 1st day of September, lbUl. M. NEW.MaN. 4t Ordinary V. G. For Leave to Sell Land. GEORGIA— VV ashington Oountv. Ordinary’s Office. James M. Smith, Guardian lor the proper, ty of his minor children, Vivian R, Flnla T, aud WmIUo* K. Smilb, has in dun form a, . plied to the undtriigned tor leave to se.l the lands belonginu to avid minors in W„s| . ington aud Wilkicsou counties, and said a|. plication will bo heard on tbe first Monday in October next. This Jut day of August 189L M. NEWMAN, Ordinary W. C. P„esult of Fenw Election. GEO RGI A—Washing ton Counit. Ortliuarj’s Ofiice. "bercas an election hae born held in tie 100th district G. M , known aa Clay’s, on the 13th day ol August lHnl on the ques tori of ■For Fenoe,” or "For Smok Law,” nniice js hereby given ol the result ol Bold election, aa follow.'': For Fence rvcolve.l g( Tote( , For Stock Lew received 45 votes. Given under tin band officially tLis 15th day of AhuhhI lo9l. 91 M. NEWMAN, Ordinary, W. O. New Road. GEORGIA—Washington Connly. Ordinary’s Office, All persona IntereMed ato hereby nntihdd, that if no good cause he shown to the con trary nn or hr will be grin ted by the under, ugnnd on Saturday the 19th day ot Septem. tier 1891 nt 11 o’clock a m. eetfildisliing * now mud na marked out by the rear! com missioner* appointed toi that purpose, •f’ommeneing „t Pleasant Springs Chnroh on the Dublin road, aim g the road hed laid out by tho residence of Berj.imlu Wil»nn, through land of Eli Wilson, tlinucealong tho lividing lines between Isaiah Prioe Bnd william Frost and said Frost and John Prioo tu the southeast end of tho dividing line, across the lands of William Frost along an old settlement road bed, running an east course between the lands of Sara Prioo and Sonthorn Lumber Company; thence along tho residence ol Gus A. Jones aoross tbe lands of the estate Martha Groonway to tbe district lino. Said road crosses between Cleveland and Joasy’s district about 300 yards, leaving said mail running an roan lands of estufe of H. G. Smith in an ea-terly direction to the residence of Mrs. Lucinda risen; thence along the dividing line be tween Mrs, Tlsnn and Jim Fanner, thence across the lands of Dr. W, A ThouiuH and Sidney Taylor Intersecting with tho publio road ut 1I10 oountv line. This 15lh day ol August lMM. M NEWMAN, ’ll Ordinary. W. C. For Administration. G EORG J \ — Kashington County—Ordint r>’« Offli’o—AlfXiittder Gr.tl bee in di form applied .to the unfit rsigne.t for perm) cent bine m of Administration nn the estal of Willi.tu, E. Goil late of said county d< censed, and I will pass upon raid npplicatio on the lirHt Monday in Septiiuncr 1891. Given under my huiul nfiloin'ly this 3r day Of August, It 91. M. NK). MAN, dL Ordinary W. O. For Administration. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. FT M. Franklin him in due term applied to !Iim uixitTMiuru'd for peruianf-nt letter* of •uiuiIllHlrithoij ot tU ( MhitH uf Mrs. Miry E. Frankhn, lair, ot county <W*e»i8Gt1, and [will puss a pun s.ii.l application on the first Monday iu September 1*91. Given under m.v hand officially this 3rd lay ol August, 1891, M. NEWMAN. ’ h Ordinary W. O. For Le&ve to Soli Land. GEORGIA-W AsniNOTON County. Ordinary’s Office. Joseph M Smith administrator ot 8. C. Burnett., deoeased, has hi flue form applied to the iitiflcrsigiK.il tor 1- ave to sell lands be- hinging u> the esinie of said deceased, und -■•id application will be heard on tha first Monday in September n.xt. This 3d day of Annual 1891. 4t M. NEW At AN, Ordinary, W. O. Guardian's Ditimissiou. GEORGIA—Washington Oonnty- Ordinary’o OtHoe. S. J. Taylor, Guardian lor Mdion L. Ta' lor, applies to me for Letters ol Dismissic from said Guardianship and I will pass upo ht» application Oil the first Monday in S01 lumber next, at my ofiice in Sautlersvillo i said county. Given under my hnnd »nd official sign tine this 27lb day ol J11U 1M)1. * M NEWMW, Out nary, W. O. GEORGIA—Washington Connty- Ordinary’s Office. HeDry Faria lias iu due form applied the undersigned (or permanent letters of* ministration on tho estate s. w, vv ,i <)er j H ol said oounty tb-ceased. sod I will pass u on said application on the flr.n Monday bepteuiber iK'Jl y . <ii !e“ n2'l H V l ' y n "' 1 official Sign ture this 27th day of July 1S91. “ .. M. NEWMAN, ^ Ordinary, W. C. G EORGIA—W ashington Ordiuary’i Gnorgo Gilmore Adminisfritm ot Mrs. A. M Slf.de [.,t H . ceased applies to me lor letters > from sail administration, end * '* 1 4 UUlUJUIOlrUl Jf)Q t upon bb application on the fir October next it my office in 8 Mai l ttminfii said county. Given under my hand and ture this 1st day of Jnlv 1891 3m M. NEWMAN, O SHERIFF’S SALES. 1’IBST TUESDAY IN OCT.'DEB, 189 GEORGIA—Washington Count Will bo sold before the uourt house In baudersvilte, Ga., on the first Tuesda Ootober, 1891, between the legal hours of tho following property to-tvit: One gray mare mule, ten years old, nc Uhorty; one bay horse mule, about ten j old. named Loguu; ono bav horse u about; tour years old, named Mike aud (talk liny horse mule about ten ’year* named Sol, iu ponseehion of I. p [; s( , Levii rl on U4 fc|,« property of J. p. tiH.ii.lyn H iM,oed Irom the sup court ot said county in favor of W. B. J sou. Legal notice given tu toims of tbo TERRY Rft’F’QCO.t NASHVILLE,TENN. . Vak’ V ’’ w& So-’lfM'
