About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1891)
urn. j£ T() Til K FRONT! iThe Herald & Georgian, 1 Mexican newspapers. KVITA Itl.IMII ICIfl IMI. WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor. ! THURSDAY MORNING. 8EPT. 17, 1801. .(Jo STRONGEST Syndicate South 0O0- Hare Chance tor Investors To ioiu tbo Nantnhnla Syndicate. Cftnlinas.prnclont and Huccesefal busi ness men see that tbo investment is SAFE, SOLID, SURE. Georgia’s most prosperous Merchants, Mechanics, Planters, Allmucomeu, Doctors, Lawyers, have examined Nantohnla and subscribed for shares in tho syn dicate If you want a safe investment, large profit and quick returns, call on A J. McBride, 10 (late City Bank Building. Par value of si arcs £100 each. You can buy now at *50 por share. No cash called for until October 1st, and then only 20 per cent. You report shows a yearly profit of 50 per cent, on the par value of the stock. Road carefully tho following names; many of them have visited and ex amined tho property. They have all taken stock in tho syndicate. How tlin 1*ichu In Sitbsldlsnri by tho Gov ernment — Someth I iik About "Npwi* paper How" In the Mexican Penltci tlury—The Profith of Newnpitpwr Work. Here's your daily paper of tomorrow! This is tho cry I hour at 5 o'clock every afternoon in tho streets of Mexico City. a c„, a (j»i T iuo| isii/i.rir.^SoV.'Sv* and luvitod Gen Lougstroet to 0 ut under attend tho Macon Fair. WAIFS AM) WARES. The Southbound Railroad will roach Columbia from Savanafi by October 1. JOURNALISM AND JOURNALISTS IN A SPANISH REPUBLIC. J, II. Porter, President Merchants Bunk, Atlanta. Oliver Bros., Proprietors Onto City Oil Mills, Atlanta. L B Nelson, Capitalist, Atlanta. L. P. Grant, Capitalist, Atlnuta. W. J. Van Dyko, l)irct. Traders’ Bank, Atlanta. J. L. McGuire, Bolton, Ga. L. J. Cox, Morchaut, Koekmait, Ga. J. B. Whitehead, Merchant, Rock- mart, Ga. »S. 8 Brower, Morchaut, Elberton, Ga. J. R. Lewis, Postmabter, Atlanta, lion. Chas. M. Adamson, Cedar- town, Ga. R. B. Bullock, President Atlanta Mills, Atlanta. J. P. Crockett, Merchant, Atlanta. J. R. Landlord, Merchant, Atlanta. Geo. Winship, Pres. Winship Ma chine Works, Atlanta. W. B. Coiiou, Merchant, Charles ton, 8. C. William 8. Thomson, Attorney, At lanta. J. Carroll Payne, Attorney, Atlanta. Grunt Wilkins, Bridge Builder, At lanta. W. H. Fatt ersou, Broker and Capi talist, Atlanta. II. 0. Stockdell, Insurance, Atlanta. Dr. J. 8. Todd, Atlnuta J. L. Ross, Morchaut, Rome, Ga. W. F. Pfttiilo, Insurance, Atlanta, J. U. Matthews, Contractor and builder, Atlanta. •J. M. Green, Manufacturer, Atlanta M. G. Whitlock, Broker and Capi talist, Atlanta. Harralsou Bros. A Co, Tobacco Merchants, Atlanta. W. W. Draper, President Ameri can 8hoe Dealers Ass’n, Atlanta. Eil. Y. Hill, Capitalist, Washington, Ga. Loulie M. Gordon, Atlanta. D. C. Hill, Capitalist. Washington, Ga. Jas. 1C Wylly, Pres. Piedmont Ex position Company, Atlanta. W. R Ware, Atlanta. J. L. Shull, Carriago Manufacturer A tlanta. Joseph Thomson, AYholesalo Mer chant, Atlanta. Oscar Reese, Attorney and Capital ist, Carrolton, Uu. J. W. Loyd, City Marshall. Atlanta L. M. Hill, Washington, Ga. B. 8 Walker, Attorney, Monroo.Ga W. 8. Saul, Agent Blue Ridgo Mar ble Co., Atlanta. Jas. A. Benson, Merchant, Wash ington, Ga, k'aughterback, Supt. Blue Bldg© Marble Co., Nelson, Ga Thos. C. Hogue, Pres. Washington Exchange Bank, Washington, Ga. AV. O. English, Merchant, Warren- ton.Ga. L. J Hill, President Gate City National Bank, Atlanta. 8. Brooks,Merchant,AVasbington Ga C. B. Simontou, Capitalist, Carroll ton, Ga. VCC. Hale, Sec y Mutual Loan and Building Association, Atlanta. Fulton county It, O. lir.rlisdiile, A (ion t Georgia R. R, Wiltihington, Gr-nrgia. J ( . Kirkpatrick, Wholesale Hardware Allauta. K.G. Kramer, Proa ill cut M-rcbants and Planters Bank, (Jsrrolton, Georcio. Josepli MuDonnush, l’roprietoi; Great West ern Mnrtile Moiks, CinolDntui, Ohio. Pat Cull oiili, Capitalist and Ally, Atlm.ta Arnold A Walker, Attorneys, Monroe, Ga. Ti as ley A t’hristopln r, M’olinuls, Canton, G i. W. O. Jones, Morchaut, IJlbortoD, Georgia, r. Treadwell. Capitolist, Attantu, Georgia. Win. Laird, Police Com’r, Atlanta, Ga. P I. Moran, Editor Constitution, Atlanta J. D. Turmr, Cotton Compress, Allauta, Ga ITtrk Woodward, City Clerk, Atlanta, Ou -Ino. J Doonan, Gu. it. It., Atlanta, Ga, W. 11. Holcomb. Asst. City Marshal, Atlanta Henry J. Hill, capitalist, Washington, Gn, W. It. .Inyuer, Cluel J'iro Hepartm’t Allauta J. M. Stephens, Supt. W. U, Telegraph Co Atlanta, Geo. CsSelmnn, Capitalist, Monroe, Ga. lion. M Mahoney, Commissioner Poblie Works, Atlanta. Col. W. 15. Thonnts, Supt Chat. Land A Improvement Co. Atlanta, lion. J. (!. Woodward, City Alderman, At lauta, Ga, J. It. 0< IIins. Asst. City Marshal, Atlanta. Hr. J. P.Losser, Conyejs, Ga. Joseph A. McCord, Merchant. Conyers, Ga. I. Hut well Green, M’ohsnt, Washington,Ga. C. A. Alexander, Capitalist, Washington, Gn Hon A. L. Calhoun, Judge Recorder's Court -Itluntu E 1’. Chamberlin, Dry Gooda, Atlanta. Edward Peters, Esq , Capitalist, Atlanta. K. A. Johnson, Esq , Capitalist and Real Estate, Atlanta. W. T. Ashford of Moore, MarahACo., Atlanta //mi, W. A Hemphill, Mayor of Atlanta. Geo. Crouch,Esq , Marble Konlptor, Atlanta ltoswoll Ellis, Esq., Retired Merchunt, Oak land, Ga. A. P. Stewart, Tux Collector Georgia. lion, Jus. E. Hnoniool, Asslstuutt Connuia siontr Agriculture, Georgia. II L. Atwater, Esq., President Southern •travelers Association, Atlanta. Hon. Evan P. Howell, Allauta Constitution -I. J. Barnes, Shcrifl Fulton coiiDty, Ga //enry 8. Johnson, Esq., Dry Goods, Atlanta Pr I. ( C i ox, LaGrange l-’emalo College, (.mm- Ihomson, Esq , Merchunt, Alla- In. Charles Arnold, Secretary Piedmont Expo sition. Col II. E. Starke Capitalist and Real Estate Atlanta. J. II. Goldsmith, Comptroller City of Atlan ta, Ga. Ron. O C. Ktbbeo, Macon, Gu. A. M. Bergstrom, Esq., Allauta, Ga D. M Rogers, Esq , Manufacturer, Tallade ga, Ala. Col C. //. Pliiuizy, President Ga. It, R., Au gusta, Ga. J. C. Peek, Esq , Manufacturer, Atlanta, D. W. Rogers, Esq , Manufacturer, ltenfroe. Ala. A. G. Chisolm, Capitalist, Atlanta, H. Frnnkhn, Merchant, Atlanta. E -1 Costello,.Esq., Insurat oe, Atlanta. , ]< - N - Thomasson, Banker, Madison, Go. I Col. J K. Boston, Capitalist, C dartown.Ga. Col. J M. Harrison, Capitalist, Forsyth, Ga Hon. N . G. Oattis, Midland, Go. W. 11. West, Esq , Merchant, Atlunto, Ga, G. L. Norman, E»q . Architect, Atlanta, 11 on. Levi Ballard, Palmetto, Ga. Mrs. M. 15. Poe, Atlnuta. Hon. 15. O. Hill, Greenville, Gn. Mrs. A. L. Cunningham, Atlanta. Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham, Atlanta, l ol, A F. //ill, Greenville, Ga. C. A. .Stiles, M. D , Atlantn. A T Cunningham, Capitalist, Atlanta. Col Ihomas Hall, GrifflD, On. C. L. Irvio, Merchant, Washington, C. W. Hunuicutt, President H. & B. Co,. Atlanta. U , H. Nunnally, Merchaut Monroe J. R. Rathburu, Mert5haut, Monroe, J. I. A aullorn, Merchant, Monroe, 1*. B. Cohen, Atlanta. E. C. Mahoney, Chief Clerk E. T., V. it Ga. R. R. Atlanta. J. M. Callan,Merchant, Washington L. A. Hall & Co , Collin Manufacturers. Mr«. M. A. Allen, Atlanta. J’liE oldest bnnkor in tho world is a lady, Poborah Power, agon 99,senior part not of I). Powers A Son Lausonberg. 'Tin. Queen of Hftxony maintains three physicians, whose solo duty is to attend the ailments of tho suffeiit g poor. Oil fields greater in oxtontthan any other in the world havabceu discov ered in tho region of the Caspian Sea. Of 500,000,000 passegers cariied last year on Amric%n waters and from American ports only sixty live lives were lost. Syndicate of Kuropnau cajiitalists has offered to loan tho new Chilian Government plenty of money for pressing needs. Senator Frye, spoaking to a Miaue audience said that if every rumsellot were in jail tho city and county would bo teu tlidusou times better off than they are. The date for atnlianco unveiliug of tho Grady monument has been changed and tho i xercisos will take place October 21. Editor IIUAiis'r'of the San Francisco Kraminrr will erect a *‘2.1*00000 newspaper Jmildiug in Washington. The town of Attala, Ala., has had a $70,000 fire. A whole black was de stroyed in tho heart of the city. The fact that tho present occupant of tho ' Vice Presidency of the Republic is tbo only living man who lias ever held that office is remarkable. ’ The above names are synonyms of success and solidity. If you want to join in the strongest and most profitable enterprise in tho south send your name and amount without delay, or call in jWbou on a. j. McBride, 10 Gate City Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga. A Frenchman who has made n study of anti-fat remedies givt?s his fellow sufierers the benefit of his ex perience and says that best thing ho knows of is to eat one article of food at a meal. Captain Puiise of Savannah, has coDcoivod tho bohl anil uovol scheme of bringing the president and congress down to seo the need of doep water for the port. The tax collector of Atlanta reports that tho tax payers are very slow about paying in their taxes. Uf to this time lust yoar the amount collected was over three times what has boon taken in this yoar Porter Fleming of Augusta, aged HU years, father of llepresentive W. H. I'lemiug, died Wodnosday night at 10 o’clock. The Southorn Travelers Associa tion will meet at Macon during the state fair. —The provincial government of the republio of Chili has been formally recognized by the govuiuient of the United States. —The agricultural cougress has adotped a resolution in favor of international co-operation to suppross tho adultoratiou of food —Troops numbering 150,000 have been ordered to Warsaw, thus bringing tho Russian forces on tho Polish frontier up to 500,000. Rain-Maker Melbourne failed to produce rain at Cheyenne, Wy., ou Suuday according to contract. He attributes the failure to a high wind then blowing. On Thursday night last. Rev. John Bolton, pastor of a negro church at Jefferson Tex., was drag ged from the pulpit aud put out of the church by women of his congro gation for immoral couduct. Paris Sept 8—A whole farnly of six oommitted suicide here to day. The father and mother hanged them elves and then the four adult chil dren followed their example. Nearly one half of tho criminals in the German prisons were arrested for crimes committed under tho infiuouce of intoxicating drinks. The greatest known depth of the ocean in the pacific is near the La- drone Islands, where soundings were made to a depth in excess of five miles. H. O. Satterlee of United Siateds army acting State assistant inspec tor general writes that he will begin an inspection of all tho companies in tho State starting September ‘25 with tho Atlauta companies. Hugh O. Hardeman has filed a suit for $2,000 damages against H. Y Snow’ of Atlanta. Hardeman claimes that ho was injured by slipping ou a banana peel in front of Snows’ store on Forsyth street From long-range view the Louisiana State Lottery seems to bn about done for. The New Delta of New Orleans is leading the opposition and the virte aud intelligence of the State are with the New Delta. Washington, D. C., Dept. 11.— The Treasury department to-day issued a warrant for $83,031, in favor of the Governer of the Stale of Georia, amount being the State’s share of the direot tax fund. big hate ami stick cheaply printed newspapers under your nose wliils they yell out in Spanish the names of their papers and say that they con tain all tlie news of tomorrow. In the morning they will cry the same papers ns just from the press and pretend that they contain all the news of the day. Mexican daily newspapers are always printed in tho afternoon beforo the date of publication. The editors and report ers are too lazy to think of night work and they have no idea of tho value of nows. Telegrams are just as likely to be printed three days al ter reception or to be thrown out entirely as to lie used at once, and a prosy ttirco column edi torial often crowds out a big accident or good news matter. The Mexican re porters do not know what the word "scoop" means, and many of them will not take telegrams, because they say they ImVo not tho room tor them. "Nevertheless, there uro twenty-nine dailies in Mexico .City. Tho most of those are subsidized by the government, All have small circulation, and the big gest journal of the wholo Mexican lie- public runs out only about 0,000 copies daily. This is El Alonitor Republicano, which is the great independent daily of Mexico City, which contains about 300,- 000 peoplo and which is bigger than Cin cinnati. MiWSI’Al’t.U itow. Tho Monitor Republicano pays #-10,000 a year and it is tho best newspaper prop erty in Mexico. It gels no subsidy from the government and it is supported by tho Conservative party. It is one of tho most independent of journals in its ad vertising methods. It will not take an advertisement for any fixed time, only for as long us it is convenient to publish it, and it will not makoauy reduction in price for a number of insertions. It has four pages and sells for six cents a copy. The editor ol Tito Republicano is now and then too decided in his criticisms of tiiu government, and liko all other edit ors in Mexico ho suddenly limls himself arrested and given a few moutkfe or a year or no's imprisonment in the peni tentiary. There is pruotioallv no free dom of tho press in Mexico. The editor of a newspaper who is obliged to sign his name to his matter never feels cer tain as to whether lie will uot he taken to Llolciu, which is tho namo of tho Mexican penitentiary. There is, in fact, a corridor of this prison which is devoted to newspaper editors and which goes by tho namo of “Newspaper Row.” Tho most of tho articles in a Mexican nowspapor uro signed, aud tho paper lias to print in every issue the name of a man who is responsible for thoso which are not signed, and in ease of trouble as to the unsigned articles this man goes to prisou. In some of tho newspaper offices here the attaches assume this responsi bility tunf ubmrt. El Tiempo or Tho Times is tho organ of tho Church party, and it often denounces the government, its editors are frequently imprisoned, but it makes about $10,000 u year and it considers itself doing well. The leading government paper is El Universal. This is subsidized by tho government and it gets $1,000 a month from President Diaz. Tho editor has also been made a senator and ho gets a senator's salary. The Universal has about fifteen editors to every one re porter, and this is the proportion inmost of tho offices. Tho editorials are chiefly essays. TUB PAY OP EDITORS AND REPORTERS. The Mexicans do not know what the nicy paragraph means. Tho first page of every Mexican newspaper is devoted to long winded critiques and commen taries on current events or history. Tho only live piqiers that tho city has are two dailies published in English and patronized by the English speaking peo plo of Mexico. One of theso is The Two Republics, which was established about t\vouty-five years ago and which makes about $10,000 a year. Tho other English paper is known as Tho Anglo-American. All kinds of newspaper work in Mexico urg poorly paid. Editors get from $10 to $25 a week in Mexican money, which is only from $7.50 to $13 a week iu American money. Tho essay editors get the highest salaries. As to telegraphic news, the papers seem to think nothing of quoting from their edntemporaries telegrams which have been used a day or two before, and uu event three months Id will be put in with as much assur ance as though it hud just happened. Time, in fact, is of no importance in guy affair of Mexican life, and neither the people nor the editors seem to care as to whether the matter is new or old. 1 found newspapers in every one of the big cities of Mexico I visited, and there is n6 perfecting press in all Mexico. Tho presses in use are of tho old French style, made alter patterns which have long since been abolished. Tho amount paid for telegraphic servico in Mexico City ranges from $4 to $25 per week per newspaper, and only the lead- dug newspapers pay anything for tele grams. As to newspaper correspond ents, theso are puid by getting a copy of tho paper free, and tho papers through out are run on the economical ground. The printers get from 23 to 35 eonts per thousand ems und a good foreman re ceives a salary of $30 a week. Such printers as ure on salaries get from $0 to $12 a week, and all of these sums are in Moxieau money, which is wortli only 75 cents to tlie dollar.—Frank G. Carpenter in New York World. 11,1 lie THE UMAhi.Y UNDERTOW AND THE. FATAL CLASP OF THE EVER STEALTHY “StA PUSS.” I)aii£er**mi Oronn Curr Shore (low They An Hour They May Ho Tlml Sui< tint hern Sim The ninny deaths by drowning on the New .lersey coast have caused a great deal of disco sion. Sonic attribute tlie loss of young Broknw to tho presence of a “sea puss:” others say it was simply an ordinary undertow, while the con servative claim that it was neither. Tlie majority of people do not know the difference betweuu a tide and a cur rent, hut bcliciing tho words to bo syn onymous. use them indiscriminately. A tide is the alternate rising und falling of the waters eft used by the unequal attrac tion of tlie sun and tnoon, while a cur rent is a moving of a mass of water that may or may not rise, hut has only one direction. Currents uro sometimes pr •.hired,by strong winds, but generally by a dilt'ereuee of levql and tho configu ration of the Bottom. Tile first thing to avoid is tho under tow, which is always strongest in water about waist deep, if iho bather would vesture out further or remain nearer the shore he would escape tho strength of the undertow. This disturbance of the water is confined to no particular locality, though it is stronger in some places than in others, owing to the trend of the shore It is caused by tho rushing out of the water under tlie surface after be ing thrown up on Hie beach, and is al ways strongest in un ungry surf. Ono may judge of tho strength of tlie under tow by tho height oj' the waves as they break and I lie velocity which they im part to objects along tlie beach. Tlie explanation of tho undertow is simple. The approaching waves have a velocity deluding upon iho strength of tlie wind. Ho have tlie receding ones, hut this is duo to gravity and depends upon tho angle of inclination of tho beach. The breakers, therefore, with their greater velocity, run over tho top of the waves, while tlie receding water keeps below. THE DREADED "SEA 1*ES8.” Eddies are simply partial currents tliut take an opposite direction to the parent stream, and ark produced entirely by the trend of tho shore. Wherever there Is n recession of the hooch or “pocket.” as it is called, there will bo found eddies. They are of no conse quence, however, aud of littlo or no dan ger to the bather. , We now come to a disturbance of tlie water, tho ve%v name of which causes a panic among bathers The “sen puss” has no place In physical geography; in fact, no scientist hits deigned to notice this • phenomenon. Webster does not oven give u definition of it in his un abridged dioHotmry. In The Century it is defined as “a swirl of the undertow making a small whirlpool on (lie surfuco of the water, a local outward current dangerous to bathers Also called sea ponce and sea purse." How tlie “sea puss" is formed no scien tist states, but in all probability it is due to the same causes as the whirlpool, to which it is closely allied. When two currents, with different sets and drifts, meet at n point ill the water, tlie result ant is a motion of rotation, with a diam eter and velocity depending upon the resistance with which it meets. Tho whirlpool or "sea puss” is given a mo tion of translation, which it takes from tho stronger of tlie two cwrruiits. Now there is often a slight southerly current setting parallel to the shore along the Ladies :—-Did you ever think low injurious it is louse so tunny cos metics in attempting to hide blotches, sores, and ugly *kin bumps ? These ugly places result from 1 lood, and the only way to reach them is through a Blood Alterative, - W. W. C. It is purely vegetable and pleasant in tnste, mild in effect lands of ladles will have nothing else Itl eaves a beautiful complexio tooth skin. W. W. C. Co., Columbus, (5 my face amt back. Tlcfnro i coulit not wear suspender.. W. W. C. call myself perfect! < r.HEKNVll.i.x, Ala.| May 29th, 1K9Q. e< terribly a title te t with boll* amt plmplcson C. ray back was so covered with blotches, I entirely well, hiiJ after taking 9 buttles of C. L. NKU.. Price-, $«.00 per bottle. Fot Manufactured by W. W, C. Co., Columbus, Us. Tlio Chattahoochee Land Company have mot with the usual success which attends all Atlanta enterprises of moiit and mhstanlial worth. Their 2,600 acres of iron land in Cherokee county is beginning to attract attentfon from various parts of Iho country, and requests aro coming iu for samples of this ore from men, all of whom unite in saying, wo will have no difficulty in finding <t market for a large output of this ore; thui insuring a good income to stock owners at once. The corps of eugiDoers are about through with their preliminary survey of the lands on tho Chattahoochee river, which will then bo ready for platting purposes. After dedicating to public use a sufficient amount of laud ior stroots and park, for hotel site and manufacturing plants, there will bo 5,000 lots, welllocated, for sule to home soekors. With an abundance of wator, pure air and perfect drainage, thoso lots lying on and contiguous to the river, are sure to find n roady aud quick sale at good prices. A state ment of the Company’s affairs June Jth, just two months after its organ ization, during the almost a panic in the financial world, would show tho following: A Winsted (Conn.) mail belongs to twenty-four secret societies, three churches, i-jne military companies and four volunteer fire organizations. That sonr-tempered, cro-o, dyspeptic in dividnal. should take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla! It will make hitn foi l <ih well and hearty ns the healthiest of ns. lie needs bracing up, vitalizing, Hint is all. Yuti ca> not accomplish any work or huai ness unless you fill w-ll. II yon fid uavd np— tir-d nut taka Dr. I). McLean's Sar saparilla It will yive you health, strength and viality. I I’AY HHI l-JEST GAS I PRICE FOR Confederate Money nn I Honda Prim iist sent free. Chas. 1). Barker, Atlanta, Gu, •• * Purohaso price of 2,600 acres of iron lauds 1,000 acres Ohattahoocheo l iver property Total cost of Properly .... Total sales of stock to date .... $1,500,000 offered at 20 (subject to advance; $ 250,000 300,000 $ 200,000 130,000 $330,000 $550,000 Thus giving for the improvement of the proporfcy. locating manufacto ries, building hotel, laying out. parks, building canal, etc,, $220,000- When this sum is expended the Company will then own improved prop, erty ns follows: ml Lung Island coasts. This sometimes meets another setting to the westward and at tlie union of the two is formed the “sea puss,” which mdWs slowly to the southward aud eastward. OCEAN CURRENTS. This westward current may bo due to strong winds, or to a storm inauy miles out nt seu. Far away to tho eastward, the water is piled up and driven land ward, where it is smooth and undi turbeil. in this way it is possible that the "sea puss” may be formed under cloudless skies and in unruffled water. ShouhLa bather bo caught in the swirl, it is useless to attempt to sw.im against it. Tho wiser plan would he to keep his head above water and swim with gradually nearing the edge until ho is out of its unwelcome radius of action. Professor Maury, formerly a lieuten ant in the United States navy, attributes offshore currents to a differeuoo in tho temperature and density of sea water at different places. Another proof of,tlie presence of sub marine currents is tho fact that in all deep sea soiuufiugs the line lias never yet ceased to run out even after the lead has reached tho bottom. Should it he held fast in tho boat it will invariably part, showing when two or three miles of it are out that tlie undercurrents are sweeping • against tlie hi girt of it with what seamen call u “swigging force,” and that no twine, however strong, has been able to withstand this. Admiral Siir Francis Beaufort, when in command of her majesty's steam frigate Fm-dcichsteen in the Mediter ranean, also made some important dis coveries in this direction. In the archi pelago he found the counter currents so strong that they often prevented the steering of his ship, in one instance .when the water was very clear ho low ered the lead with colored shreds of bunting attached to every yard. These pointed iu different directions all round the compass.— W. Nephew King, Jr., in New York Recorder. An iroD mino 8.^ miles long uOOO lots ou river property at $300 $ 1,500,000 1,500,000 $ 3,000,000 Kfikimo Monrnin;; CiiHtoniM. All Eskimos are superstitious about death, and, although they hold festivals in memory of departed friends, they will usually curry n (lying person to some abandoned hut, there to drag out his re maining days without food, medicine, water or attendance. After tlie death of a husband or a wife tlie survivor cuts tlie front hair short and fasts for twenty- five days. -~Bt. Louis Republic. LITTLE BOYS, GIRLS, MEN AND BO men oan easily make $2 a dny. Address Barker Publishing Go., Atlanta, Ga. Tlioso iiguros aro considered conservative, and are based on what has l>een realized out of just such property, sitnatod under similar surround- iugs, and will boar the closest scrutiny. A contract lias been closed for tho building of an olectrio street railway, running from tbo center of the city of Allauta to and through this prop erty, and work has been in progress on same for more thau ton days with a largo force of bunds. Atlanta’s now waterworks have been located as indicated on our map. Applications havo been made to us for sites for quite a number of manu facturing plants unoug which aro rolling mills, railroad car shops, stovo works, cottou faotory, blast furnace, box factory, paper mills, ilouriDg mills, packing house and aluminum plant, and just as soon as tho streets aro laid oil and lands allotted, wo will bo ready to assign locations to all of these and many others who may come. This is a natural manufacturing dis trict, and we propose to rnako it to Atlanta what Lowell is to Boston, Jer sey City to New York, and Chester to Philadelphia, and that. Atlanta ac cepts the proposition is evidenced by her citizens having taken the greater part of tho stock already sold. Still there are large profits to all who in vest. The price of this stock $20 per sliaro of $100 each. Call or write the company at No. 1 Old Capitol Atlanta, Ga. CHATTAHOOCHEE LAND COMTANY T1IEUBHHOS-. WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERLING- SILVEBWABBti FRENCH CLOCKS- OPERA (CLASSES, SPECTACLES. Watch and Jewelry Repairing: Done bv the Mont Skill* lul Workmen. S. W. COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STREETS, SAVANNAH, - - - iJIGEORtHA* Nov. 27. ’90. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, GA. Management Ntriotfy firet elasK. Situated in the busmens centre. W.SOOVILLE. T. C. I1ENDHIX, General Manager. G. C. LACY, Sec y & Tteas Macon Sash, Door & Lumber Co., MANUFACTUBEB8 AND DEALERS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Turned and Scroll Work, Paints, Oil, Gl» sS < Patty and Builders’ Hardware; also Lime, Oeunent, Plaster, Grates nmd Mantels. GOOD GrOCXDS And Low Prices. Office 414 Poplar street, telephone, Factory 404; Qffice4Gl 0‘ \ SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 24, 1891. NO. 4 |ht |erald «|t ^<«rgt««, WM. PARK, Ed. & Prop’r. oldest paper in thib section of GEORGIA. KMT.tni,IKIMCI> IIV 1841. bobsouiptjon price One Oopv One Year $1.00 i M 8ix Months 50 i Intis of Ten One Yoar 7.60 . <• Six •* " G.00 If not paid in advance the price will bn for one year ■ $1.60 Knlerril at Iht SaiideritvUle poxlqffict ng sec- end olas.t mail matter May 0, 1880. BUSINESS CARDS G. W. H. Whitaker, 37) E TST T 1ST Sandersville, Ga. TKIOIft CASH. Office 2d story ol Pringles Block on Baynes Htrnnt dec. 7. I860—If n i. RAnnis. —1| — n. t. iuwmmor. HARRIS & RAWLINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, lANOBIWVILMl, • - - «A. Will praotloe in all the conrts of Middle Oircnit. Prompt attontinn givon to huRineHa Olfioo in the middle room un weRtorn Ride of Court Hour® i-ANDERSVILLE. OA. mar 29, '89—ly n. EVANS. n. D. KVANH, JB EVANS & EVANS, Attorneys at Law, HANDERSVILLE, GA. Office in North-East corner of Court Honse. Kept 11, 1889—If A Household Remedy \ FOH ALL f BLOOD and SKIN ' DISEASES B.B.B. Botanic Blood Balm It Cure* SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT IS V * urca RHEUM. ECZEMA, every 1 form ol malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- (Get being etRciclom In toning up the eyatem and reetorlng the conetltutlon, ■hen Impaired from any cautt. Hi almoet euparnaturat healing proptrtlce i Justify ue In guaranteeing a cure, If tflrestlona are followed. 8ENT FREE ...SIWL. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 0a. Augusta,Gibson & Snndorsville HR. NUIIKDILK No. 2. In Effect May 10th, 1890, Daily—East,Sundays Excepted. Handernfille.. 3.-18 n in 2.0(1 p m AugiiHta 8.29 a ui 7.54 p ui Daily# Weal, .Sunday Exocpted. Augusta 6.39 n m 3 28 p Bandemvillel. .11.65 am 8 09 p in East, Sunday Duly, SttnderHvillo. .5 30 n m 2.07 p Augusta 10.13 a ui 6.62 p m West, Sunday Only. Leave AngtiKtn.li.48 n ui 3.28 p m SamlorHvllle . II .31 a in 8.09 p m Oouneotiun North, Fuel ntid Wont nt Angus Connection via B. A T. Railroad with Central and branohoH at Sandersvillo. HAMILTON WILKINS, Pres, and ti. M. R. CARROLL, Ticket Agent. Mclimond and Danville R. R. Co. Operating the CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF GEORGIA. A North THE GRAND JURY. PRESENTMENTS READ AT THE SEPTEMBER TERM OF COURT. INQUEST OF COUNTY AFFAIRS. AllSdtl.I.ANKqtm accounts. Insurance publio buihl'gs..$55 ik» Coal for courthouse 28 10 Hox rent ami 1‘. O. acct... lit 1*8 Janitor's service 24 00 Tux ltocolvor’R commission 25 00 Repairs * cleaning oo’t bso 13 00 Livery stable acot for con veyances 11 50 Defaulters book by Tax Col. 25 70 Contingencies IP 42 nually nn aggregate from Uiu state of Sttsro po& C4 $04 jOfllfistf. Arrival of Trains at No. 13, C. U. II Ur DtT PaiiRMOBBTi aim abuivbs 1:33 a. m U-.V.N DAI " " " 1:10 r “ Up Nieht, » •* *2? ‘ Down K ght “ 12.61 a HAVilKUSVil.I.E A TI.NMLI.F. TRAIN. To afte effect Hi pi. <>U). 1991. Leave Kandersvile ,i: **0 Arrive TVunille ’ Leave Arrive Hnndersville J;,* Leave j- .. p ;, 1 Arrive luuiiillo i’.-!r •• Leave Tonuillo .' 1 “ Arrive Wundnrsvillp 1;,j y Only 1 Train on Sundays. J. I. IRWIN, BupL W. & T. uml |». X W'. K- MclicHtilc*. To lake bffeot Bout 0 h, 1391. Leavu Tc-nnille 7.00 a. m. lriO p Loam Wrigbtsvillc... 7:50a. u.. 2:1"'P Arrive Dublin. .... 9 CO a. m. 4:<*0 p.m. Leave Dul-:in »«'' a 111 4 ” I 1 ' Arrive «» T nnille 11 30 *• "• » - 1 '* p a* iY.I 1UN- A. PnoTllKB’s f ll.VIN . Lv T nnilli- 6:00 a ui Ar t I’eanill.- 7.-D | ' A FULL BET, 5 volmn' s ol that s] 1 ndid work lor ministers arid .3. S. U-aehers, Comprehensive Commentary, for sale at THE0. MARKW ALTER, * Manufacturer of Granite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary* LIKENESS GUARANTEED. Importer Direot. Contractor for Boildiog Stouo. Agont for CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO The Beat in the World. All Work Guaranteed Prices and original designs ohoerfiilly tur ntihed^Fiojj, AND STEAM WORK8 529 and 531 Broad Sts., AIJttUSTA. OA. oot 3, 1980. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS i Complete Ready For Use. Nchoiliilo—SiRiih Buuud Betwonn Sandersville, Gordon, M..oo-i, Mil- Icdgevillo, Fstonton, Milieu uml Savannah. NO. 34, IN EFFECT, AUGUST 2d, 1891. iBtaudnrd 'lime, 90th Meridian.) SANDERSVILLE A TENNILLE It. It. Lv Sandersville 11,45 Ar Suudersvillo 1.25 Ar Tennillo 12 00 Lv Tonnille 1 10 I. IRWIN, Hopt. 8. A T. R. R. 1 Sandersville, Ga. CENTRAL RAILROAD Between Tonnille and Maoon. North Bound.—Road Dowd Lv Tennille. 120 am 11.18am r •' V.V.V.V.IMftltt r Mi) R ffl Ar Millodgeville 2.55 p ui Ar Eatonton 4 30 p m South Bound.—Rea-1 Down Ar Tennille..... .. .... .11© P m 1.20'a m Lv Gordon H 50 a in 12311 a m Lv Macon 11.00 a m 11.15 P ui Lv Millodgevillo 9.40 a m Lv Eatonton • ■ 9.69 B U1 Between, Tennille and Savannah, South Bound.—Read Down. Lv Tennille 1.20 am 1.10 pm Ar MilU-n 3.40 a m 3.20 p m Ar Savannah 30 a m 0.20 p m North Bound.—Read Down Lv 8avanuah 5- 4 0 a m 8.10 p m ArMillen 9.20 a ur 10.50 p m Ar TeDtiille H 18 a m 1.-0 a m W. H. Green, Gou’l Manager. Y. E. MoBee, Gen 1 Supt. Sol! Haas, Traffic Mauoger. Jus. L. Taylor, Gou’l Pass. Agont. E. T. Charlton, Pbbs. Agent IT WILL PAY YOU If yon ooutemplato making a trip to any noiut North, South, East or West, aud wish to thoroughly acquaint yourself with the rntes bofore starting. How iar rs it? What doeB it cost to get there? etc. TO WRITE TO ME. I will at all times cheerfully furnish, free of charge, any information desired. Those wishiug to form thomselvos into private ex cursiou parties will bo visited if dosired and auy information obeerfnlly given, lo Ladies aud children, and thu.t traveling without esuort, I will give letter / itbe Con ductors on-ronto, who will seo them safely through, and render any assistance possible for their oowfort aud wellare. 1-or tiokot rates, ways, guido hooks and schedules, oi any information, do not hesitate to oommand me. No trouble to be accommodating. J, C. SHAW, Trav. PaBB. Agent, 6liVfiDDAIl i vi®* Gratitude to Providence—Prohibition Endorsed -The Concealed Weapon Nuisance—Good Reports of the County Officers—Expenses. We, tbo grand jurors, selected, chosen and sworn at the September term of the Superior Court, 1891, for Washington county, respectfully nsk to innkc these general present ments. We express our sincere gratitude to Almighty God for that kind prov idence which has protected and bless ed the people of this county during the present year. Ilis blessings have boon manifold. It is true that there sceins to he a depression of spirit among the people by reason of agricultural and financial conditions, vet let us indulge the hope that “this is a blessing in disguise. Indeed, if necessity and experi ence shall urge us to a system of more substantial living, this condi tion may lie tho forerunner of a bet ter and more prosperous day. It is gratifying to •> notice that a largo portion of our people are seek ing with diltgencfc, and with tho true spirit of pence and good order, to en force the laws of the laud, and to suppress disorder of every kind. Wo would that the number could lie increased, for surely there is am ple room for improvement. Then would lie seen a greater conformity to law and a like decrease in crime. The prohibition law, to which our county owes so much, not only in n pecuniary view, but in the greater matter of morality among ottr citi zens, requires of its friends a greater vigilance, that it may be rendered more efficient for good. Much lias been accomplished but more still remains to lie done. We call upon our citizens of all classes to see that this law is rigidly enforced, and its violators brought to sure and speedy trial. Wo owe it to ©ur homes, our country, and our God. iui of carrying concenled weapous. This pernicious practice seems to be grow ing. It is a threatening and aggros- $86 $80. P; Ho D/ -Ve *080***' and sive evil, a menace to the law, an offense to society The hidden pistol accounts for so lnrgc a number of murders and as saults with intent to murder, and should not be tolerated. Gambling may not exist to such an extent as formerly, but it exists nevertheless, and to the great harm of individuals and society. It is sinuous, winding its way into every home and community in which it may find votaries to its fascination We ask every community to be watchful of the appearance of this deceptive and corrupting practice Indeed we ask tho co-operation ol the people with those iu authority for the suppression of all crime and the defense of the laws of our state. The reports of committees on the various offices of the county show them to be in good condition, and re fleet much credit upon their respec ive incumbents. We find that the standing Finance Committee, composed of Messrs. G D. Wnrthon, J. C. Harman, and George Gilmore have faithfully and thoroughly discharged their duties for which they deserve and have our thanks. The report of this commit tee we adopt as part of our general presentments Total $9,937 37 Jury and Bailiff's scrip issued by Clork Superior Court 1,402 00 Grand total $8,:t30 37 UKO. I). WAUT1IKN, TttKAsrnUn WASIII.NO- lON COUNTY. 1801—April 8.—By ain’t rov’d of W. R. Thlppon,brother of J. K. Thigpen, Into To. Troas. *1,710 4*7 April 1(1.—Ain’t from sale of sur plus stock nt Homo of Poor 13 75 License) Greenville Mfg. Co 25 00 Total #1,755*72 KXI-KNIIITUIIKS. amount paid as per vouchers# 553 31 'omnis'ii on rocoipts of #38.75— 2 1-2 por vont 90 nnims'u on oxp’dituros #553.31 13 83 aiiiucc paid T. II. Sparks,Treas urer-elect #1,205 02 Total paid #1,755 72 inn addition of orodlt #1,773 72 An error of #18.00 in tho above addi tion having boon discovered in favor of 1). Warthen, late treasurer, tho ordi nary has been requested to issue scrip to said Wartlion, and tho same has boon done, J. O. Haiiman, Of thoFinnnco Committee. II. 8PAIIK8, TIIRASUUKII, IN ACCOUNT WITH WASIUNOTON COUNTY. liKCKlPTB. May 11—Received from O. I). Warthen, former Treasurer.#!,205 U2 luno 5—R. M. Brown, loan 000 00 ‘ 15—T S Salter, temp’ry “ 400 00 ly 2—II. M, Little ront house. 9 00 111—Mrs. I,. C. Rogers, loan. 1,600 (Hi 17— 11.T.Rawlings, T.O. tax 150 IS* 18— “ “ “ “ UK) 00 Aug 18—Jail building committee from sale Halter house 102 IK) Aug 21*—B. T. Rawlings, tax 1890 55 (K) 31— “ “ “ “ 117 50 “ •< <• “ “ 1211 50 • « « •< “ <• 00 00 « “ « “ “ 50 00 #4,875 02 KXPENIIITUIIKS. d as por vouchors... .#4,735 89 Coni. fr. roc’pts #770.00 14 00 “ 19 25 “ “ expond’s 118 40 4,887 54 alanco duo T. II. Sparks, Troas. 11 92 Balance #4,875 (12 T. HAWI.INOS, IN ACCOUNT WITH WASH- 1NUTON COUNTY. ’ax on digest #15,722 21 Railroad tax 1,16*8 00 #10,820 21 #10,822 28 413 81 (VS 89 •JIMI OS 10,073 50 #10,822 28 TotaU Grand total ollector’s com # rrors in Digest Insolvent tax.... aid Treasurer.. Dtrar 26 Yaais in Uso all Over tho World. Nn ijrmni’atnrB or HXtras, Opnr- Btaii liV n lililld WIlletBiid liV-Kuy $413IT'D Caa Fountain and bull llvu glassaa ta Its unu, CHAPMAN & CO , NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUY White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moldings Builders’ Hardware, Etc have a very largo and well assorted t* 1001 * (LI. SIZES of tho above good, wliioh 1 „ui now offering at very low prices 1ci con nection with iny usnal immense stock of f PAINTS, OILS, RAILROAD STEAMBOAT & MILL SUP PLIES, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, CEMENT, SEW- ER PIPE, Etc. Call and got my pricos on abovo goods also on Slate, Iron and Wooden Mantels, all styles and prices. Grates com plete, or any separate pieces, Agents lor F. BECK A CO.’S Plain and Decorative Wall Papers, Etc. Andrew Hanley# Savannah, Georgia. 2-19 To the Ur and Jury, Kepleniber Term 1891 Mu. Foreman and Gentlemen Wo have examined the books in the several offices of the county and w find them in excellent condition. We tako pleasure in saying that is our judgment that the affairs of the county are very intelligently, honest ly, and economically administered. It is unnecessary for us to make an itemized statement, as. Judge New man will present to you an intelli gent report of all the affairs apper taining to his office. In the financial matters that he will lay before you, the usual care and ability is disclosed that has here toforc characterized his management of the county’s finances. We append also transcripts from the offices of the County Treasurer and Tax Collector, showing that these oficors have made proper re turns of tho moneys coming into their hands. EXPENSE ACCOUNT OK WASIUNOTON COUNTY FUOM MAKC1I 1, 18111, TO 8Kl*TJtMHKB 1. 1891, For which County Scrip lias boon is sued from No. 5,231 to 6,495, inclusive: Court expenses exclusive of jiy-y fees..w # 548 47 MADfSQN, INEJANA. TAX RECEIVER. We find that the work of onr re ceiver has been well done. Upon areful inspection we discover that the Digest has been carefully, aeon itely and neatly made out. Tho on tries have been consolidated and proved according to the require ments of the law. We noted noth ...p so far ns wo wero able to mak an investigation worthy of criticism We, therefore, commend tho present incumbent as a competent and faith ful officer. CLERK. OF THE COURT Upon examination of this office wo find that tho clerk, Mr. U. W. Snell, has every matter pertaining to his office in perfect condition—books and records neatly and correctly kept and papers properly filed. ^ We can commend Air. Snell as a faithful and efficient officer. We authorize the ordinary to take into consideration tiro advisability of providing fire proof floors in the vaults in wjiieh the public, records are kept- DOCKETS OF JU&TgJE J’EACE AND NO TARIES l’UKLIC. After a careful examination of all tho dockets we found them generally well kept, there being only a few ex ceptions. We recommend to those of ficers the importance of itemizing all costs and also to use pen and ink— not pencils in making entries. JAIL. We view with pleasure the erec tion of a suitable and commodious jail building, possessing the modern improvements, both for safety and | comfort. ] On our examination of the old jail we believe that those in charge have done the best they could under tho circumstances to comply' with the law. TAX COLLECTOR. Wo’find the books of this oft'ue neatly and intelligently kept by the incumbent, bis vouchers correspond ing with the items of disbursement and collections, nnd, therefore, com mend the management of this office to the favorable consideration of the people. Tlio standing finance com #1,835, and ono -receives #100 from tho county in addition to #150 which he receives from tho state, under the t of March tS75, lie being totally blind. We also notice the death of one in January 1891—the name of W. Cook.’ INSURANCE. All the public buildings, including x of the Imildings at the Homo of the poor, nnd office books are insur ed against lire, and the premium an nually paid is on risks of #14,000 in ariniis companies, averaging about 1-4 per cent pqr annum. LUNACY. From an inspection of tho list in the ordinary’s office of the unforlu- ate persons who are in tin* lunatic isylum from this county, we notice nt there are three white males and one while female—three colored males and two colored females. l'Um.lr I’ltOlMCBTY. Tho value of tho public property vned by the county, exclusive of tlie court house pnrk and tlio jail, nnomits at a fair valuation to #7,- 50. HOME FOR I'OOR. We adopted tho reports of the Mumittocs appointed to visit this untune and charitable institution. Wo gathered from these that the fomeiskept in us good condition as it is possible. Tho inmates both black and white expressed them selves ns contented and satisfied with clothing, food and attention, which they have received. Air. and Francis Orr deserve cred- for tho Home, and our people have cause to be proud iu fostering this benevolent institution. The number of inmates on the the first of Sept. 1891 were ns fol lows : White nifties ti Colored males 3 “ Females 9 “ Females 1 Total white 15. Colored 4. Wo recommend to the ordinary that no more beneficiaries he taken is Out Dooi poor and thus discontin ue payments of beneficiaries as Out Door poor. VACANCIES. Wc find in tlio 93rd district G. AI., that W. G. Daily resigned the office of Notary Public and ox-ortlcio Justice of Peace, and hereby recom mend that W. F. Odum be appoint ed. In the !)8th district, we recoin- Smith, C. W. Elkins reiusulg lb serve. In the 1345th district we recom mend that Robert AI. Layton, J. L. Harrison refusing to serve. In tho 1390th district wo recom mend that John W. Layton, Hon. E. S. Peacock, Esq., having resigned. sheriff’s office. After making an examination of this office wc endorse tho report of the standing finance committee the neatness and accuracy of his books, nnd faithful performance of duties. PUm.lO BUILDINGS. We find all our public buildings nt Francis’ Bridge needs planks bo- W. II. Avant, J. F. Brooks, Jos. AI. Smith, C. I. Duggan, C. J. Trussell, L. It. Kondric4 tween the rails, nnd also those at Parson’s place in 1399-93 districts ; at Oconee in tho 8Hth, and at Avnnt’s mill in the 90th,all of which need repairing. Deep Cut bridge in the 90tli dis trict was in had condition for a long time, but wo learn has been patched since court convened. Tlio old portion of tho bridge across Keg crock on tho Sandersville and Millodgeville road needs repair ing, the abutment of same bridge is also in bad condition. It has been reported tp this jury that some of the railroads passing through this county disregard the law as to lliti time their trains are allowed to stoji at public crossingsW. II. L:nvson. therefore wc ask that they be re-1 juired to comply with the law. I We recommend that the ordinary! have ono hundred feet of hollow bridge put iu and lo such other work as he may think will be ior the interest of the ounty nt Thompson’s bridge. Wo also recommend that a ditch sufficiently wide and'deep be cut be tween double branches on the Spar ta road and the present road be put in thorough repair under a compe tent workman and tho expenses be defrayed by the county and accord to report of committee nnd the ordinary. We concur in the recommendation of the Grand jury of the last March term that the assessment as county tax lie 49 cents on the #109 as asked by the ordinary. We recommend that the per diein of bailiffs and jurors for the next year bo #‘i.00. Wo recommend that C. A. Wall, sheriff', Jio paid #79.89 for expense account of prisoners, and all like bills thnt may hereafter be presented, which the ordinary may believe to ho correct and conformably to law. We also recommend that tin dinnry pay R. D. Webster #13.00, the amount paid the sheriff of Han cock county for account of* prisoners and also R. 1). Webster and C. A. Durlow for bringing prisoners from Sparta #10, this amount to covet the entire expense of the last item. We recommend thnt a suitable loan book be bought for the Treas ury office. Also that the sum of thirty dollars pUDlltbfing tircse prosi'Muiciits EDUCATION. So fur as we enn ascertain our pub lie schools are in a prosperous coudi tion. Under the good management of our County School Board and ox eeilent commissioners, they have steadily grown both in number and merit. Last year we had 108 schools in which 5,007 children were enrolled, with an average attendance of 4,011. In 1875 there were only 48 schools in the county with 1,800 children enrolled, an* nn average at tendance of 1,008. A conijiafison of these figures will show the progress which has been made during the charge of lit ■ duties pertaining to his very responsible office, for indeed, he has long been a true and faithful servant. We recommend the ordinary to have so much of these presentments as ure of general interest published in the city pa|)crs. C. R. 1‘nngh 1 , Foreman. J. II. l’iltinati, J. II Brantley, I). F. Cli imbers, (). F. Moran, B. R. Sessions, W. R. Thigpen, B. E. Houghton, II. E. Hyman, A S. Avant, 1*. J. Pipkin, T- .1. Beck, Thos. R. Cox, J. II. Daniel, Win. B. Franc’s, M. T. Swint. Makes the Weak Strong Tlio mark eil lionrfU which people In ran down or weakened Blnto of health derive from lluod'n Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves Ibnolalmthat tills medicine “ makes tho weak stroiii;.” It does not net llko a stimulant, Imparting flctlllous strength from which there must fidlow a react Ion of groater weakness than before, hut hi tho most natural way Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel ing, creates an appetite, purifies tho blood, and, In short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental anil digestive strength. Fagged t>ut “Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength left mo and 1 felt sick and mis erable all tho time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. I took ono bottle ot flood's Sarsaparilla, and It cured me. Tliero Is nothing like it.” ft. U. Bkgolk, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. “f derived very much lienellt from Hood’s Hnrsnpnrllln, which t took for general debility. It built mo right up, and gnvu mo nn excel lent nppctlto.” Ed. Jbn kins, Mt. Savage, Md. N. B. If yon deride to tako Hood's Sarsa parilla do not ho Induced to buy anything els* instead. Insist upor having Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all (InigglsU. fl; tlx for tf5. Prepared only by C. 1. IIOOD A CO., Apothocaries, Lowell, Mia IOO Dosos Ono Dollar - :QW’S YOUR FENCE? Wa havo the CHEAPEST and BtA WOVEN WINE FENCING in good condition ; nil necessary re- last fifteen years pairs having been made. ROADS AND BRIDGES. As far as wc have been informed tlie roads and bridges with a few ex ceptions, are in about as good condi tion as usual at this season of the year; but they have not generally been worked and ojiencd as recom mended by the recent convention of the road commissioners held iu this county. Wo especially call the attention of the commissioners having the super vision of the following roads to their ondilion, And order that they have them put in good order: The road from Sand Hill creek to Oconee iu 88th district. In the 90th district the road from Buffalo ereek to J. R. Hodges is re ported in very bad condition, and tho lane between Jernigan’s storo and Ohoopec church needs widen ing. The crossway on tho road leading from Harrison and intersecting the W rightsville road at Betsy Crob grave yard in 91st district is [report ed in bad order. Tho road from T. M. Harris’ place I to Davisboro in 94th district is re ported as having washed out since it was worked, to which wc call the attrition of the commissioners. The road from the incorporate lim its of Tennille to Clayton Mathews’ in 97th district has not been worked and appears to havo been entirely overlooked by the commissioners The Montgomery road in 1399th district near /.Smith’s and LaFayetto _ „ IHCJrtS lllQfl AT 60 CENIS TER ROD. Lawn. Garden. l'onHrjr and [hoc* Fencing, a!, xcs nnd widths.Gxiustoinavch. l'rlcoelqiv. Sold Fi*ci«)tt JPitld. Bend for clronlsiy. —•■■■ - i(»( At no previous time, says our com-j mission©!', has there been so much | interest manifested on the subject of| education. The county has bettor school houses, which are in every way bet ter equipped, than ever before. Our schools were never under better teachers nt any previous time. Our commissioner remarked re cently: “Nearly all our teachers this year'aro professionals.” For all these improvements wo feel indebted mainly to tho noble ef forts of our County Board of Educa tion and the judicious and faithful labors of our county school commis sioner. We cannot closo this roport with-1 out expressing our appreciation of 1 PIANOS:-: ORGAN Rallabl* Makes. Many Stylaa. Naw and Seaond-Hantf. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. LORO TIME. fVERY E \ i years, ited, c Instrument ante*] for shipped"on trial, inlT not as itp , „ b* returned at our expense, with Safi the services of those public scrv- ^ ants. They deserve nnd should liavo 0 f mud*, with each Orgaa we glvs frea a goo repoovsnd stool and Instructor. hey our gratitude and praise. We cannot close our Inbors with out giving expression of our senti ments in reference to the untimely death of Joseph R. Thigpen Esq, late Coun ty Treasurer. It is therefore, Unsolved: That this jury, the next after.tho lamented death of Jo seph R. Thigpen, late treasurer of Washington county, shares the com mon regret of the people of this county in the loss of nn official so faithful, competent and incorruptible, and as a citizen so useful and honorable. In taking leave of His Honor, Judge It. L. Gamble, we wish to as sure him of our high appreciation of ody and the ex- —4-1 FREIGHT PAID. H— ’ i We agn* to assume all f Organa. Thos* who want from us. The mall and freight I are perfect. No matter what ot , before purchasing, and see bow easily money ca» be lava* PIANOS ORGANS .(160 OO t > $1,600 OO . $ 46 00 to $ 760 OO TfjgSai Mila ! lano, Style 1 (Illustration at tod of this advertisement), rosewood Case, 7)4 octaves, three unisons, overstrung ttasa aa improvements. Tno bust low- (64 fl ft fl priced Plano manufactured,. $4 I li-U$f Special Offers. Styl adv I? C O Ilf Clough ft Waxen, flip octaves, large • flt II. case, sattn walnut, wry handspu . , . n ;iiis courtesy to this body and the Brantley’s isnot very well woik- , ,■ ed at the cemetery near Tonnille. It is reported thafc in some places in the stock 1 tw districts the roads ■ata ai < raecls, < ir than other organs sol s thaw"'- 1 “ - mittee has furnished a transcript ar0 onepoaolied upon by the planters from this office which has been P*' e * cutting up the mad bed wi ll iheir viously mentioned. [plows while cultivating their crop-*. chain gang. | Wo therefore recommend that the Wc have received and adopted i roa( j commissioners see toil that the report of the standing commit- encroachments cease. peditious manner of discharging the duties of his responsible office, tli**r j -, .. f lm „, Jtil bv lessening the expenses of this fr9m Pkulifi A* tv ' om tmfmUitn as ,A . han five stops. Is Aisu!9-PrmL ..fans sold at #74.00. We offer it tor only Stores for Bent. Two handsome stores lor rent in tho] cen tre of the Jones Block. Possession given at any time. Apply to ^ M p Jw|Ea Sand trsTiUs, Ga., Aug. 28th ’90. W- ^ Homo for Poor ™ Out door Poor Jail expenses Books, printing, and stationery. Registration & election oxpensos Inquests Lunacy trials and conveyance to asylum Road & Bridge account, includ ing tliroo now bridges We find the prisoner* well clothed iT7 M a °d fed, and the proper care shown 641 87 them generally. They seem cheer- 203 80! ful and well contented f county, aud also to thank him for the able and comprehensive charge de livered to this jury at the opening ui court. | Wo also tender our thanks to onr! able and worthy Solicitor General Hon. B. I). Evans, Jr., for his kind Ir/ cun buy 1 illan Crew, Atlanta, aa., as i uAs most sxfsrt musician i Wc call the attention of tlie com missioners to the fact that it is n “ t nm i valuable services showed us as a only the dutv of the railroads to and il8 individuals, aud take .... keep the bridges and erossmgs on ftt r) i ea8 „ re ; n expressing our con- , ., I’ 1 ' 1 ^ nL ‘ v .oil P»hfie roftjs ill good i' e P a "5 F* 111 qdenco in him both as to ability and 2 s4m' can reasonably be. Altogethu wt- t0 80 keep them that the ascent ove int . ity in H ning the responsible of- 4 [think the lessee deserves commends- thu iron9 will not be too abrupt, and whk , h hy ® as rece „ t i y elected 00 00 tion for tho general management. | i{ they f a il to do so, it is the duty <>f , U)(J i e „i 8 i atu ,. e 0 f Georgia. the commissioners to take the prop- | \ye ask Maj. M. Newman to ac- 1,548 (44 From tho list of beneficiaries un-l e( . stC p 8 |,ave it done. 900 00 -( .( - A. -1 «nr>n!nn In lir fill'- • ns. ‘ l* II ’ : 1 cept our thanks for his uniform kind- Ordinary’s salary, two quarters. 200 00 (kr the present state pension law ful'-j Tho following railroad crossings --- -- and in beh alf of the peo- N J 1 nished us by the ordinary we notice are r0 p OV t©d in bad order and should tiI i,„ m j,,, ilnt«. to tbnr.k If you want or think of buying a fl»M or Organ, by no means negro has* until you havo aoeurod prlaee and terms from PHILLIPS fc CREW, friabUehe# 1M. ATLANTA, QA. Tlie above liberal and popular firm w refuted io this section by the UDdcrsIgttfA who will take great pleasure io ehowieg d# Hi^gs of boat organ* nnd pianos and qnoflll* beit prioen of the house. It yon ne^d Of pans or pi mos call on WM. PVltK. Sandersville, Oa. ' ■ A Dointic Sowing maohiae latest iiuprofen** iuenu used either by treadle or crankg Ofttt be bad. at Hwuijj’r office. » Amt. can’d for’d next colunm. #5,818 67 that there are now twenty-seven vet- )j(j 100 k e d after at once : Amt. brought forward ..5,^818 dl^rans in the county who receive an- Tho crossing in the 94th district If yon Imvn ft piiiDfol sfci sn n| f.»(!p' P M* .bom « coosmatao.«■ U»jk U“ n.% him foi tho ublo ttiiu f&itutul (iw you atroug sod \igotous.
