About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1891)
Y ■r'ii SANDERSVILLE. GEORGIA. NOVEMBER 26. 1891. |ty |«*W $ Georgian, Will. PARK, Ed. & Irop’r. 1 ELDEST PAPER IN THIS SECTION GEORGIA OF A Household Remedy __ _ _ for all # BLOOD and SKIN t diseases SAM JONES. KMTAIItLJSlIKU IN ■Ml. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE B.B.B. One Copv One Year $l.u(i • " Six Months..., 5oj (.lobs of Ten One Year 7 50 • “ 8 ‘* “ " e!()0| If not paid in advisee the prioe will be for 1 one year *1 50 Knlered at the Sandersville postqffice an sec- mid class mail matter May 6, 1880. Botanic Blood Bohn UCureag^Ija*. «lt •orm of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- Oldei being cnicaclouo In toning up the system and restoring the constitution, wnen Impaired from any cause. Its Justlfj’ us P |n" - U,al * M !' nB P r °P' r,lM What He Said in His Atlanta Speech. direction! are RUlowsd.* 1 " 1 ! * CUr *’ ,f BUSINESS CARDS 0. W. H. Whitaker D E NT IS T Sandersville, Ga* rillOIN CAMB. of PringleB Ulonk Oflloe 2d story Haynes Street, dee. 7. 1889—tf B. I. HARMS. —1|— B. T. RAWLINGS, HARRIS & RAWLINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, h^iikimvilmi, - . - «J\ Will praotioe In all tko oourts of Middle Cirouit. Prompt attention Riven to buainesa. GlBoe in the middle room on western aide of Conrt House SANDERSVILLE, GA. mar 29, ’89—ly ». i>. kvans. b. d. EVANS, JIl EVANS & EVANS, A ttorneys at Law, SANDERSVILLE, OA. Offico in North-East corner of Court House. sept 11, 1888—tf IrriTttl Qf Trains at No. 13, C. It. R CpDat Pabsenoeu Tbain abbives 1 :G3 a. m Down dat “ “ “ 1:10 p. m Up Night " “ " 1:17 a.m. own Night" " 12:54 a. sc. RAXDER.SVILI.E & TKNNILLE TRAIN. To (alee efftot Sept, (ith, 1891. Leave 8andersv;l'e 6:30 a. m Arrive Tennille 4:45 “ Leave Teonllle 8:00 a. m. Arrive riandersville 8.15 “ Leavo Sandersville 12:40 p. m. Arrive Touuille 12:55 “ Loave Tennille 1:35 " Arrive Sandersville 1:50 " Only 1 Train on Snndsys. J. I. IRWIN, Sopt. , 'W. X T. ttiul fl>. A IV. It. Itmnl 8chetlulci. To take effeet Sept.Cih, IsUI. Leavb Tennille 7:00 n. m. 1:00 p m Leave Wrightsville... .7:50 a. in. 2:0) p m. Arrive £. > 'ibliu 9:00 a. m. 4.00 p.tn. Leavn Dnl.lin 9:20 a. m 4:15 p. m. Arrive o» T nrille 1J -30 ». m 6:30 p ni. 4'eiikiiJs A Brother's Tbain X.V Tennille 0:00 a m Ar «t Tennille 7;10 p ni 4 PULL SET, 5 volumes of Unit K| 1 ndid work for ministers snd 8. 8. teiiohers, il,e Comprehensive Commoner). for stile at the Hewaup Office THE0. MARK WALTER, Manufacturer of fcranite & Marble Monu ments and Statuary, LIKENEHS GUARANTEED. Importer Direct. Contractor for Building SENT FREE n.y.TTsniATEn of* \\ under*. M BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. Augusta,Gibson & Sandersville HR. KCHUIIliLi: Mo. 24. In Effect Stiudtvy Nov.-ltd 1891. Daily—East,Sundays Excepted. Lv Sandersville.. 2.17 a m 1.00 n m Ar August* 7.28 a m 7.Of! p m Daily—West, Sunday Excepted. Lv Augnhta (J.OO a m 5 48 n m Ar Sandersville . .12.10 M 10 66 pm East, Sunday Only. Lv Saodersville. .2.07 p m Ar Augusta o.52 p w West, Sunday Only. Leave Augusta • G.18 a m Ar Handersville ...11.34 a m Connection North, East and West at Angus ta. Connection via 8. A T. Railroad with Central und branches at Sandersville. HAMILTON WILKINS. Pr*>a. O. \f. F. W. Soottnld, vlgcnt. R. CARROLL, Muster Transportation. Richmond and Danville It. It. Oo. Operating the CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF GEORGIA. Mcliediile»<HRiiii & Korth -S 'yiijJJs ttourti NO. 3 IN EFFECT,, NuV. 15tb, 1891. (Standard time 90i.li erntian.) CENTRAL RAILROAD Between Tcnuille and lluoon. Nortn Itoutul.—Resit Down Lv Tennille 1.20 a m 1 23 |> m A Full Report of a Speech That Both Sides Will Eujoy. (Atlanta Herald 18th.) Prohibition hall was crowded last night. About 750 people were pro Sout, sitting or standing, and a good ruauy wero turned away because room inside couldn’t be bad. Sam Jonos was at his best, an _ be and the crowd enjoyed an hour and a half together immensely. Fifteen or twenty ministers were ou the platform—Rev. J W. Lee, Rev. Walker Lewis, Rev. C. C. Catey and othors. Rev. Sam Small began by ex plaining that a collection was ueces sary. “Chip iu, brethren,” lib concluded cheerfully, “and Wo will save it lor you iu taxes p,ext year.” Then while tho collection was being taken up, the audience was polled to seo how many bad regis terod. About half bad done so. Mr. Small alluded to the ohaileti gos ho had sent Judge Hopkins and Judge Anderson. “Judge Anderson," said he, "re members vours faces too well—he couldu’t stand it!" Then he paid his lespects to “this whis'/y ticket, office-holders ticket, this bank ticket after the city's money—this tally-ho tickot, [Laugh ter and applause,] that a bauk presi dent is driving, with the colored brother on behind, like the one in the tally-ho, tootin’ a horo." And introduced Sam Joneo. The Oartersville evangelist watt looking his best and happiest, and tho cheoring was prolonged as ho arose. and the devil s h|oat frieud. It takes he wanted to come along with mo, moro courage to tackle them than ho didn’t like the way they beating to preach tbe gospel. |up people in Atlanta. I told my A preacher prayed for mo one, wife,'That’s all right, but they got time for tin liouf or two, asking the St. John the Baptist [laughter] and Lord to sorter straighten me out. st. Paul.’ * He save that the Lord told LiuP "But I th. s. she was right. Gol after awhile,'Look here, if I wi»s<}on’t takes man home until his to straighten Brother Jones out like you want him, ho wouldn’t be auy work is done. I looked at these fellows that more acoouut than you are. [Laugh-! wore assaulted hero. I declaro bo- .. .. !fore God I’d hate to go home beat One rotten plank will sink a ship up . (Laughter. Judge Hopkins is a good man,| "I tell you the biggest objection bull wouldn.tHigu my nameto tl.ellvegot hghtiu.’ When oue man shoots another tho bullet goes ou NO. 13 incroaso his taxes, or becauso ho lieves it means money to him some other way that same motive prompts the saloon keeper to sell whisky; it is the motive that sustnins the houses of ill-fame iu Atlanta; (applause) it is tho motive t hat made those men strip off tho {[Ar menia from Christ ou the cross md gttnb'e for them iu his dyiig pfts cuts. (Applause.) Atlanta’s a Dandy. ~ "Atlanta—that platfoim’sall ri| (ht, I ? A and I hope and believe every rum la A n M ll in this hall tonight is on that n|at- w They Were A fuaid of Sam Small. Mr. Jones by tolling tho story of two Irishmen, oue of whom had \V Jrd . 0,i 2.40am ‘its i> m fighting bantam, and a tame eagle Ar Aluoou 3.2u a m, 3.30 |> in - * . • . - ° loiter ho sent Sam Small, not for all the gold and paper money in the combined world. It isn’t tho moral sentiment that’s wrong—but is’t the uso it will be put to, and the nse Judge Hopkins’ name and reputa tion will be put to Tho liquor dealers wouldn’t sell out their in terest iu Judge Hopkins and his letter for big money. He says some mighty hard thiugs about ’em, but but—when a fellow begins but-tiu’ he’s gone up! [Laughter.] “I told Sam Small ‘Your letter is a daisy. It,s a bouquet of chrysan themums and dog fennels, | Laugh ter] and his letter is a bouquet of mint and—julep!, [Laughter.] "If there is one word that God hates and the devil loves it’B that word ‘conservative.’ They had a meeting in my town a few days ago, aud they wanted me to be conserva tive. They whispered it to me. I’d as coon & man would pour mud iu my oars bh to tell me that.” Then came tbe story of the dog who came at a mau with the "biting end” and got killed with the danger ous eud of the pitchfork—the other end of the pitchfork would huve been usod if tho dog had "como with other end.” "Don’t talk conservatism to me. It’s pitchfork, bud—just as long as tho barrooms have the bitting end tow'ards my boys and my neighbors.” Applause] Majority and Minority. through that victim and hits tbe heart of the wife, and tho heart of the children, aud the heart of tbe mother and sisters. "I don’t want any of that in mine. I was joking about wanting to see bow it folt to be douo up—I hadn’t thought of my wife. [Laughter ] "L-t’s curry this ciunpiugn through witnout another tight Wbeu they come after mo i’ll be like the lightning has done hit once. They say the lightning never hits twice in the Bume place—’cause tie same place ain’t thero. [Laughter.] "But when u fellow comes up aud don’t ask auy questions, and just says he’s going to whip me, why I believe in staying there till he’s through with it. [Laughter.] The Nkwspapekb Made LIim. in this hall tonight is on that plat form. [Applause.] God bless yon Atlanta’tuk-dttndy! [Laugter] SL«m a Jim Dundy! [Laughter.] Rhe’s the whole family." [ Laughter.] "Got a dandy ticket, too," jia'd r Kmnll ’ CaIarrH I* a constitutional and not a lo«al itlncm. and therefore it cannot be cured by loeal applications. It requires a constltutioiMl remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, whlrfc. working through the blood, eradicates ^ Impurity which causes and promotes 1 disease, and effects a permanent Thousands of people testify to tbe sq of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy oetarrh when other fviparatlons 1 mm Mr. Small. ‘‘ios; rnd a brandy ticket," tiaid Mr, Jonos. The Boy and the Money, Ar Milloilftuvillo. Ar Eatoutoti Smith Bound.—Reed Ar Tennillo 12 69 4.45 p m 6.20 p m Up. p ni 1.20 a ni Lv Gordon 11 47 u m 12.01 a in Lv tltioou ...1(165 ant 11.15 pin Lv Millodgeville 7.50 a m Lv Eutonton --C.10 am Between, Tflunilie aud Sivuanah, South Bound.—Read Down. Lv Tennille 1.20 a m 12 59 p ui Ar Milton 3.40 a m 3.28 p m Ar Savannah 6 31) a m 6.00 p in North BonDd.—Read Down Lv Savannah 8. 00 a m H .10 p m Ar Millen 10.60 a m 10.50 p n> At Touoille 123 am 1,20 am W. IL Green, Geu’l Manager. Y. E. MoBee, Gen’l Supt. Sol. Haas, Traffic Manager. Jas. L Taylor, Geu'l Pass. Agent. S. H. Hardwick, Ass. Gen. P. Agt. Caveats, and Trade*Murk l obtained, and all Pat ent businoRs conducted lor Moderate Frr.e. Our Orricc is Opposite U. 8. Patent Office and wv can secure pau nt in lots time than inode remote from Washington. 8eud model, drawl i ; or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our Foe not duo »i!l patent is secured. 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Two handsome stores torrent in tbe] sen- tre of the Jones Block. Possession given C.A.SKOW&CO. Opp. Patent omci. Washington. Q. C. CIIAS, F. LOMBARD, l’rop'r. WM. PENDLETON, Supt. The Pendleton foundry And Machine Works, AUGUSTA, GA., 615 to 627 Kollock st, 2 squares above depot. THE BEST PLACE IN THE STATE To get your Machinery overhauled or repaired. I give my personal at tention to all work sent to mo.. You can always get your work when promised. Don’t iorget to call or write me before giving your work out. CHAS. F. LOMBARD. Juo. 1, ‘92. Tin? Irishman with tho bantam, who had never seen his friend’s eagle, iu slated on a fight—which was had Tho eagle seized the little rooster and calmly picked him to pieces, until only tbe feathers were lefL. “Sbure,” said the owuer of the bantam, “an’ that comes of matchiu’ urn bunty ’ginst imported stock!” Then, while the audieuce was still luughiDg, Mr. Jones continued se riously: "I road those chaUungos to Judge Hopkins and Judge Anderson, knew what the answer would bel [Laughter.] They see Frank Rice’s feathers still lying around. [Laugh ter.] They ain't none of ’em cornin’ to Mike’s house whore the ‘imported chicken’ (pointing to Mr. Small) is, and don’t you forget that." Bad Blood and Bad Whisky. “No wonder they want peace. They say that bad blood is up. But whoso side is it ou? Where is the Prohibitionist going around with a stick iu his hand laying for people? think there is some bad blood up, but it is on the same side with the bad whisky. [Laughter and ap plause.] I haven’t got any text to night, but I’ll just announce a pas sage of Scripture and browse around on it awhile: It is what David on his doath bed said to Solomon, ‘I go the way, be thoa strong therefore aud show thyself a man.” A mau! That summed up what David wanted his son to be. “My friends, there is but one in vulnerable position. If there are only two Prohibitionists in tbe Uni ted States, I'm one of ’em. If there is only one Prohibitionist in Geor gia, I’ll be that one. When a man’s in the right position be don’t haye to change. I want you to get my thought along there in your noggiu good. If a fellow's light, be won’t have to change his politics and re ligion when ho gets to heaven. I can vote as religiously as 1 pray or preach, and the man who don’t do that hasn’t got much religion, any where. Politics and Religion. ' God's a prohibitionist. God aud one man make a majority any wherp "A fellow said to me not long ago, 'Sam, you’ro in a minority.’ 1 said to him, ‘Well, brother, you aiu’t running with the majority in this "They say they aro bound to have liquor. Well—let’s don’t have a band in giving it to ’em [Applause.] “Right as to position and etiarno ter—don’t bother about reputation That’s what tbe papers make. The editor sits down with a fresh jug iu his sanctum, [laughter] and sots down on one our and fans himself with the other one | laughter] and gets ofi' something about Sam Jones It ain’t original. [Laughter.] You cant say anything about Sam Jones that hasn't been said a hundred times before. [Laughter.] "The editors tell mu sometimes that I oughtn't to jump ou the papers so heavy—that the papers made me. “Well, can they make another one? Laughter, Brethren, this is the truth—all tbo newspapers in “A man starts aoross a river iih a boat. He carries with him his 'ooy and a bag of gold. The boat begins sinking. Tbe man sees that/ he must leave tbe boy to drown iand swim ashore with the money, ori let his mouoy go aud save the boy. “What would you think of a inan that let his boy drown, and swam off with the bag of gold? “That’s what every man does votes for barrooms in Atlanta plause]. " I will sny I have bean troubled for •**1 7°“” with Hint terribly dDureeeble 2ft""* «f tarrl1 ' I took Hood’s Sarup* rllla with tho very bent results. It eared no of Uiat continual dropping in my throat, and stuffed up feollng. It has also helpad my •"other, who has taken It for run down stain of health and kidney trouble." «— ■ tv Hkatk, Putnam, Conn. tan-t, !l a ni° U,e<1 I,00d s fl ' lr **P»rilla for e*. Urrh with very satisfactory results. I have rooolved more permanent benefltfromlt than from any other remedy I have ever tried." **• *• llEA ». of A. Read A Son, Waueeon, a Hood's Sarsaparilla IOO Doses One Dollar Ml. that [ap- HOW’S YOUR FEN1.E? ~ Wa haw tin CHEAPEST and "I’ve got two boys. The smallest one’s named Bob-Bob Jones. (Laughter). That boy’s bigier’n (-drter8ville to me. He’s logger than Georgia or the United Etjates There isn’t room enough iu-Carters villa for ono saloon and my boyj Bob (applause) aud, God being my jtulp- or there never shall bo. (applaiuse ) "I won't move here, and rami* my boys in Atlanta, for all the moqey in all the bunks iu tbe city. I wouldn’t I don’t have to either (laughter),a I won’t' Prohibition Don’t Prohibit. WOVSN WIM Pi Wire Ropq ’■NOIN* Salvage* I 3§1 mi , •* ixons itioh at oo cun pdm Istwn. Garden, Poultry and Gtoeh Fnnnlne k" snd wld tlis. Otiu-M tonmich 1 rlor■ |.i J’il country, are yok* If yon are, the n ie vortr ] Cul) ' t make to anytime. Apply to Mn«. M. F. Joskh. Sand ravine, Ga., Aug. 28tl) $85 I Frog fond Chill Curs nud Wooldridge's Wonderful Blood Onie, can le hud at Dr. 0 Daniel’s. I ■ "Borne people say don’t mix poli tics and religion. You know what’s the matter with them? They ain’t got no religion to mix. [Laughter and applause.] You’ll find some little preacher who talk mighty care ful about dibbling in politics- minsters of the gospel. [Laugbterl When the devil gets hold of them— 1 don’t suppose the devil wants ’em, bat be’ll have to take ’em—the first thing be’ll do will be to saddle and bridle ’em and lope ’em around all over hell. "I never passed through a town yet that some little preaohbr of that stripe didn’t yelp like one of these little fice dogs that run ap and down inside the fence like they were going to bite the whole town. When you open tbe gate they sneak under the honse. They havn’t got aDy teeth, but they out gum any bull dog in town, slobber. devil’s got you sure, from snout tail ’ [Laughter.] “Don’t Bplit the towul That’s the cry. Don’t split the town! Well, why not? Bplit it, or the devil will get all of it. [Laughter.] Brother Lewis, don’t you know that if this town goos in a lump it ain’t going to heaven? There are a hundred saloons here, and I know they are not going to heaven. [Applause.] That’s sad sad news for some church members [laughter], but I tell you, brethreu—if all the church mem bers iu Atlanta went to heaven, you’d have to Bleep with your britches under your head. [Laugh ter] 8am Jones’ Way "I’ve had a heap of people object to my way of talking and doing things. I say to them, ‘Find one thing I have fought that aiu’t wrong, or oue thing I have helped that aiu’t right, and I’ll give up my li cense.’ They say, ‘Ob, your ideas aud purposes are right, but wo don’t like the way you say it.’ “Bless your soul, my bretheren, that’s all I've got a patent right on. When I do say it, it slicks like au old cuckle-bur in a shoep’s wool. [Laugbtor and applause.] "Right iu position! I’ve seen an old suck egg bound doa running down the road with his legs be tween his tail, [laughter] just as bard as be ceuld go, with a pack of fice dogs after him. Then I’v.e seen that old hound back up in the cor ner of the fence and whip forty of the gang as fast as they came on. That’s the advantage of position, [laughter.] "Strong in position—then be strong in character. My reputa tion is like my coat. So’s your’s. It gets dusty and shabby occasion ally. "I saw them building a couple of new steel cruisers iu a government ship-yard not long ago. ‘Thete ain’t a gun on earth that can make an impression on that urmor any more than water can make an im pression or a duck’s back,’ said oue man to mo. ‘What sort of guns does that ship carry?' I asked. ‘Mis ter,’said he, ‘there ain’t a steel plate on ^arth it won’t boro through.’ [Laughter.] That was! gettin there with both feet. “Bo with a man’s character. If uumake a. man,| and one. [Ap they oan’t plause.] Spare Ribband Baokb >nes. "If all those preachers in Atlanta were to swap their spare-ribs for mote backbone [laughter ftnd ap plause] there would bo more hay and less hell. [Applause.] Preach ers are like other folks. Wlieu they see the big tnon in their congrega lions on tho other side, they are liable to flop, too. [Laughter.] "Brethreu, I could bo as men a propeller as most of these fellows at the big cliurchoR. I know I could but I don’t have to. [Laughter.] They’re crowded now. [Laughter.] “Let me say it—not as a Demo crat, but ns a Prohibitionist-the greatest President this oountry has had in a hundred years was Grovei Cleveland [prolonged applause], be cause he had the backbone aud tbe grit to do .what ho thought was right, all the time. [Applause.] He's got a backbone as big as Harrison’s bat. [Prolonged laughter and ap plause,] Kid-Glove Preachers. “One night at a wedding, the bride kept on oryiug liko her heart would break. After tho ceremony the preacher asked her what! she was cryiDg for, ‘Oh,’ she said. ‘JimSs gone and build a mill kight over Connasauga River, and I know some of tbe children are going down thero and get drowned.’ (Laugpter.) "About ten years afterwards the preacher called on that oouplo again. The good wife welcomed him, and alter awhile he asked where the children wore. She commenced cryiDg again liko her heart would break. ‘Oh,’ said she, 'we haveu’t had any yet. (Continued laughter.) "You just tell that story to the uext uiuu who puts on a long face and tells you thut prohibition wont prohibit. Which is Which. ■T.lOUIS.Mif 2a UNION square,nyU,..^_ ATLANTA,-Uj OAU.AS.tlX. Mrs. C. C. Brown, Sandersville, Gi. Beach &*Farmer, Louisville, Ga., "Up here at Nashville I saw a beautiful, shining now engine. 1 thought it was tbe brightest and prettiest one I ever saw. They told mb that it was the president’s car— that it staid in the round-house and was seldom taken oat. "Then I saw a great big mogul come in with forty cars from Chat tanooga. It wus mud and dust all over—nothing shining or pretty about that. "I knew some preachers that stay in tho round house all the time ^laughter] and don’t go out often "There are some that don’t like don’t the idea of going down to tho gates of hell and Looking onto sinners — diving through dirt aud mud in tho Lord’s work. "Oh, how we need menl • Preaching of Today. “Here comes a rabbit, with a dog after him. You say, ‘Run rabbit, run! Run rabbit, run!’ Aud the rabbit thiuks, ‘Mister, dou’t onconr age me, but bead off that dog!’ (Laughter j "That’s tho preaching of today. Lot’s quit encouraging the s.tiuts to run and lets head off the devil or be’ll get every one of ’em. (L iugh- that s all right he has nothing to be t and lipp | uuai ,) afraid of, and nothing this side ot lw» j ..Q„ it R eaching temperance-,ind head off the barrooms. (Great ap- can stand jip before bim wbeu he turns his guus loose. [Applause ] About “Doing Him Ur." “The good, the right aud the true will bo drawn closer together in tbis campaign than they ever wero be fore (applause) Old red noso will know who his friends are (laughter) He can count ’em. (Laughter.) “The good white people and the good colored people will be found on one side, and the bad white peo ple aud the bad negroes on tbe oth er. (Applause) That’s about the way the Lord will divide this town at last. (Applause.) "Let's call the good colored man our brother. (Applause.) I dou’t mean social equality. The races mix—but only at the bottom. Tbe best white people and the best col ored people don't want social equal ity. "A man-a man’s bigger than a mayor, or a governor, or a king, or an angel. Only God is greater tbuu a true man. (Applause.) Oh for more men—moro men iu the pulpit, more men everywhere! "Borne preachers are 95 per cent ministers and 5 per ceut man. They can’t do any good till they get to be 95 per cent men and 5 j or cent ministers. (Applause.) "Be brave! Shoot ’em! Shoot ’em! Shoot Luke, or give up your gun! Find out which hole they’re in, and blaze away. (Laughter.) I’m Coming Back Here. “I’m comiog back here now and then during your campaign. (’Stay with us! Stay with us!’) If you fool with me inuob I’ll camp right here." Mr. Jones then took up the news papers. **• "If I was running a paper,” said he, "I’d run it. I’d give the news or bust.” , j . He declared that The Constitu- P "You’ve got some preachers iu and The Anti-Barroom side town that haven’t headed off a dog' fa,rl y- , Ho referred to Mr. Small s "My wife toid me last night that j n ten years, (laughter.) but MJ i|Opera house speech the greatest if I let a frieud come along here m j! how* they do encourage the;“ ade t > n Atlanta, and fhen to The with a pistol to protect me that she rabbit. (Laughter.) i Constitution s brief report of it as would never love me as a man of ... (“like the lush-mans hash—that It’s all noise and God—that 1 ought to come along 1 he Money Mom . somebody else chewed 'ust so, and God would take care of "The motive that prompts a man _ He concluod by urging on the 4BEIITSSSE5 lErucnuFRiiur. ™i5ar.SS!2SSfe^K ■ml Urirty -•** rnamta iatmC riMaiuipHd ktarnM, W8 n»OU(iCtUN I IlMI fB&BUCZS SHERIFF’S SALES. riMT TUKHDAY IN DKOKMUEB, 1891. Will be Hold before the ooarthoaee door In Sandersville, Ga., on tbe first Tuesday in De cember, 1891, between tbe legal hoars of sals, the following property, to wit; I ..c. One black mare male, about 12 years old 16 bands bfgb, named "Nall;" one bay maro male, about 11 years old, abont 16 bands high, named "Annie,” one sorrel horse male, a boat 7 years old, about 14} bands bigb. named “Cbarhe;” one gray mare male about 10 years old, abont fifteen bands high, uamed "Rhody;" one light bay mare mole, •‘boot 7 years old, about 16 handa high, uamed "Rep;” one gray mare male, abont 12 years old, abont 15 bunda bigb, named "Maryone obestuat sorrel bone about 7 yean old, named “Dan,” one two-bone anigon, Woodruff make; one two-bone S>udebaker wagon, thimble-skein; six hun dred and twenty-five (626) bnebela of oorn, more or less, in tbs field, two tboaeaud pounds (2,000) of fodder Don or leee ia tbe barn, 9 stacks of fodder in the field, 800 ponnds seed ootton. more or leea in tba field. Levied upon to satisfy a fi. fa. leaned from Washington superior coart. September term, 1891, in fever of H. 0. Houghton ve. Newsom. Also at same time and plaoe will be sold; One hale of cotton covered with jute bag ging and iron ties; 10,000 pounds, more or ivss, seed cotton in tbe field; 600 pounds, more or less, seed ootton picked and stored in boose on premises; 30 bushels, more or loss, ootton seed In bouse; aud 30 buabele, more or less, corn in field. Levied on to. sa'.isfy fi. fa. iened from tbe kfareb term, 1891, of tbe Washington superior eourt iu Uvor of W. H. Thigpen as sgeut of W. O. Wheeler vs. N. 0. Dixon. Also at same time and plaoe will be sold: That tract or paroel of leDd lying, and being in Washington countyJUeorgia, in tba 96 district G. M., on the water* ot tbe Ogee- cbee river, containing five hundred aorta more or lees,bounded North by the’Ogeeebee river, East by lands of Reuben May, South by lands of Dr. J. If May and West by land* ot W. 8. Wilson and John F. T. Brewst r, levied on as tbe property of K. O. Wilson to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from tbe Ruperior court of New England Mort .gage Security Company vs R. V. Wilson and sold to satisfy raid fi. fa. Ala at erne time and place willgbe^sold. AU that tra ot or paroel of land lying, sit uated and being in Washington oounty, Georgia, oontaiing four hundred end rs five acres more or less, and known Rnbieon Turn Oat Plaoe to 13} O. H. R„ ■ " • ' 1 -, of Ju. “Saloons are God’s worst enemies, me. One.of my neighbors had told mo to vote for barrooms because it will ^8^ an( ^ predicting bnooess. And bounded on tbe North by land* A. Ray, Booth by Josiah Stevens and Elisa beth Robison East by lands of Martha Ivey and S. W. Hartly. and West by lands of F. 8. Jernigan and Martha Ivey, levied on ns tbe propety of Penina S. Robison and J. W. Robison to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. is. sued from tbe Superior court of said county in favor of, tbe Amerioan Freehold Land Mortgage Company, of Londoo (limited) on Fenlua 8. Robison and sold to ssttfy tbn same. ini ...
