About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1891)
SA»P®BS ONU ENJOYS Both the method and mult* when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts I ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, nver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aohes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. B^rup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tnste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moBt leablc healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and hnvo mndo it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not havo it on hand "will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BtIS FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVIUC, AY. NEYY YORK, V CHURCH SERVICES. 1st Sunday. METHODIST. Preaobitig at 11 h. m. trad 7 p. m,, Rev. J. W. Weston, pastor. DArTlPT Preaching at Bisters' Saturday and Mon day at 11 a.m., by Rov. B. H. Ivey, pastor. Ti “ - “ lennille Baptist oburob, Rev. T. J. Beok pastor—Preaohing next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7, p.m. CHRISTIAN. Preaching at Tennille at 11 n. m. At San- dersville, 7 p. m., Rev. F. L. Adams, pastor. Happy and COOlIQtU a home with "The Ko< Chester;" alanpsritb the light of the morning. 0irt*taUgmt, M# Rtokattr Lamp Co. Ntiu Yot k. Adtiobto Woimr> If you would protect yourself ' from Phinful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men- struition you must us« BRADri ELD’S FEMALE A ' REGULATOR ___ _ _ aviLDS, April *8, 1888. This will oarttfy that two members of my immediate fatally, I.fter having suffered for from BSanatrual irregularity. physicians on ou all female dleeaaee. ■HADPI ELD REGULATOR CO.. ATUtNTa, O*. MOM BJ-ZWmr ALL DRUQOIBT*. Hander a ville Lutlou Market, Good Middling 7 Middling Gf Low Middling Good Ordmnry Ordinary 6 Vi S3NP PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES ▼NffiOB MARK. Qtility Flrit ui AlWAyf. B. F. JOKDAN, Drnntlst, baa exclusive sale of these celebra ted glasses in Sandersville, Ga. KELLAM A MOORE, the only manufacturing Opticians in the South, Atlanta, On. MF’Peddlers are not supplied with these famous glasses. Deoember is here. Big orowd in town on Tuesday. Lands and stook sold very low. Christmas three weeks from to-morrow. Mr. J, T, Irwin adveitisea a blind steer, that has taken op at bit plate. The winter now is here; with manV credi tors, the winter of discontent has bsen here for some time. Monday was a cold day, with tha memory at 25 degrees. Advantage was taken ol the sold snap Monday, and many hogs were slaughtered. Tomorrow is harbor day Pnblio exeroisea at the school bnlidiug. If yon want to see smiles play on the face of ibis solemn looking men about onr town just say,I want to take np my aooounta.” It’s" Presto, change " 1 'Listen," as the brokers say, at "100 Do ses One Dollar," Hoods Sarsaparilla is always a fair equivalent for the prioe. Pittmr.n A Bro. have an important an nouncement in this paper. They will sell their immense stook ot harness of all grades and other goods in their line at oost until the first of January. Read notioe and go and seo them. . State or Onio, City of Toledo, I «g. Lucas County, j Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the seqior paHne- of the firm of F, J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of To'eao, County and State aforesaid, nnd that said firm will pay the Bum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR8 for e 1 oh Bud every case ot Catarrh that oauuot be oured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed iu my presence, this G*h day ot Dsoembor, A. D. 18HG. —‘— , A. W. GLEABON, SEAL [ '—■— ’ Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Ouro is taken internally and acts d'rectly upon the blood i ad mucous surface of the system. Bend for testimoni als, free, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0 ^■C'Sold by Druggists, 76o. Rev. J. W. Weat» left on Monday for the anifnal Conference at Oordele. Mr. Weaton haa oompleted a pastorate hem ol two yean, and baa shown himself a devout Ohriatian gentleman and a minister of mote than ordi nary ability. Rev. J. P. Wardlsw preached at the Metho dist church hem, on Sunday morning, He left on Monday for Oonferenoe. Rev. E. F. Morgan of Warthsn left for Conference on Monday. Mrs. Dr. Jeff Hermann and baby boy of Eastman are guests of Gapt. I. Hermann and family. Mi. and Mrs. 8. G. uang returned on Mon day night from their Northern trip. Rev W. B, Ramsey of Dublin preaohed Sunday morning and night at tha Baptist ohurch here, to appreciative oongregationj. Ool, T. H. Potter was in the oity last week, looking improved in sppearsnoe. Mr. W, L. Filoher of Johnson county also Mr. C. D. Meadows was in the oity on Fri day. ' Mrs. J. A. Good ell leit on Monday for Amerious to join Mr. Goodell, who Is con structing a large new jail at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Goodell have made many friends during tueir sojourn here, who will gladly welcome them when they may visit us in the future. Mr. H. D. Adams one of Macon’* leading wholesale merchan's, was warmly greeted on onr streets the past wo«k. Hightet nf all * Leavening Power.—U. & GovA Report, Aug. 17,1889, Not excelled by any bigb-prioed liniment, Salvation Oil, twenty-five ceota s bottle. P. T. Barnum thought that he had got the nineteenth oentury boom in Jnmbo, but he forgot the great exottement caused by the sale of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the peer ol cough remedies. All parties in need of Syracuse plow fix tures will please plaoe their orders with us before Deoember the 15th. $ Wiley Harris A Son. Appreciwti'd Service The following worthy tribute was paid \>y the 8. A T, Quarterly Conference on Thurs day Inst, to 1 rot W. H. Lawson, a* evidenoe of Iheir high appreciation of his long and faithful servioe as 8. S. Superintendent. This long term extended through 19 years. Whereas, Brother W. n. Lawson, who has served as Superintendent of the Sunday School at Sandersville for the past nineteen years, letires at this quaiteriy Conference by bia own request, therefore l.esolvod. That this Quarterly Coofero oe assures Bro. Law- sou ot our high appreciation of his long faitb- tnl and etlioient service in this work, and of onr deep nod abiding fraternal affeotion for him. Resolved, 2nd. Tost we earnestly pray God's rich' st blessiogs upon his • heart and nod his lilo, koseeohing M10 Father to make him eminently useful for rnauy years yet to Mrs. Cornelia Conoway diod at her home, Sept. 18th, 1891, aged forty years, She leaves a husband ana eight children, cud many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. She bad been a member of the Baptist church 2G years, and was always ready to do what she could for any good ' purpose. When asked to help, she would say, "I osd make the money in some way." It was in* deed a great benofit for one to spend only a short time with her, but she has gone now, and wo are to lollow her beautiful life as an example. “Her hands are folded, her work is done, The fight is fought, the viotory won. Weepiug friends, dry up your tears. She is Iree'd irom ail life’s oares.” As a heart broken husband tried, through choking sobs, to oomlort his little ahildren, I thought, surely this is a mysterious prov idence, and God alooe oaj sustain and comfort them. I cun be to them only what she was to me, A Fbieno. Nothing; more Diuigeroin "Thun n neglected cough,” ie what Dr. J. F. Hammond, professor iu the Eoleorio Medical College, says, "and as a preventa tive remedy and a curative ar,ent, I cheer fully recommend Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. Oommejd to public approval the Cali fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of big* It is pleasing to the eye, aud to the taste and by gently aoting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, it clean les the system t-ffeotually, thereby promoting the health and eomfort of all who use it. It will pay yon to bring your job work to this offiae. All orders given prompt at tention. t Sewing Machines, New Home or Singer, can be ordered at Herald offioe. Speoial prioe. f Syrup evaporators sod furnaces oan be had by applying at Herald ofUoe, f Yon can save money by buying an organ or piano or sewing maohine through the Herald offioe. t Survivors 401li Georgia. Survlvors-of 49th Ga Regiment are hereby informed that Chaplain Rev. J. J. Hyman has arranged for reduoed railroad rates to the re-nnion at Abbeville on the 3d of December next. All who intend to’attend the re-union will please moet at my office on Saturday the 28th inst. at 11 o'olook a. m. for fnllerpartionlars, Nov. 1891. M. NEWMAN. Ord’y W.C. Job work neatly and promptly exeouted at lowest prioes here. t Syrup evaporators of galvanized iron, that make delioioas and bright syrup, oan be ordered at low prioes at Herald office, f If you want an organ or'piano of any grads you can save money by ordering through the Herald. f Tiii; ciiA.urioN \iuitou. HAAIDERSVILLE PHOVMIOIV MAUkET. Bacon sides per lb @ to 10 Bulk ” - N 0 Flour-—... Plain hams 1 Nhoulders • • Lard ■ Coffee Gran Sugar Extra 0 White. 7 74 ... 6.50 13J “15 !!!!!'. @"8| “ 20, 25 " C 7 5* a 6J In small quantities, prioes a traction higher Hour 4patent $6.50 Corn 1 05 Meal “ bu. 1 16 Eggs •• do*, @ 1 Butter •• 20@25 ,, Chickens 16 @ 30,, BaokleusZAraioa Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Rands, Chilblains, Corns, nnd all Skin Ei rnptions, and positive ly oares Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, 01 money refunded. Prioe 26 oents per box, sale by Wm. -Rawlings. X Wiir Wngeil On YwriitiiKn. The Herald by me.e sooident in conversa tion with an old acquaintance, Mr. W. T Brantley, learned that as a hunter ho was a veritable Nimrod. He doals in statistics, keeps a record of his operations, and can therefore verify what he says. Dnriog this season he has taken 23 bunts and caught 37 ooonB, the ' total weight of whioh was 429 lbs. Opossums were not counted, sometimes 2 or 3 were caught in one bunt. Bat one or two of the raoooons were shot, others were treed end caught. 0d6 large ooon was treed iu a hollow log. a bag was placed at one end of the log, aud the coon driven ont and bagged. This wrb oarrled the next day to the Augusta Exposi. tion by Mr. Brantley. The livest looking bag, says Mr. Brantley, that he ever saw, was one. in whioh was placed a ooon and possum. The bag moved around astonishingly. The ooon however was too muob for the possum, and would have killed him, if they had been allowed to stay together. NOTICE. By virtue of a resolution passod by the Mayor and Oonnoil of the-Oity of Sandersville, the Tax boons of said oity ior receiving tax returns opened Nov. 2. 1891, and will close Deo., 16th, 1891. All pertons are hereby notified within said dates, to make their etnics to me in terms of the ordinance. I will be found at my store ou East side of Publio squard during business hours. W. E. WATKINS, Clerk City Council. r’ATABBH ELY’S CATARRH CBEAM BALM Augusta Hotel, Augusta) <«a. Large, airy Rooms. Good table tare; with plenty of-fresh milk. Rates $1.60 and $2.00 per day- B. & DOOLITTLE, •AptlOW. i Proprietor. Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Iuflauintafion, Heals the So es. Restates th Senses of Taste and Sineil. SJff-FEVER TRY THE CURE. A imrtiole is applied into each uontril and ihle. Price 50 oents at Drugging; in BRW'ftbl*. Prioo bv mail, rPciHtprod. 00 eta. _ r . KLY BROTHERS, 6G Warren St.. New York Neuralgic Person* ., troubled With nervousness resulting Aim those 1 rouu,l r, .„m i. a r«n«ved bv taking from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Jfvott Genulno faai trade mark and crossed red line* oa wrapper. In Memoriam. ITM EXCKIXENT f|UAL lTltfB. Baking Rawder ABSOLUTELY PURE - will rise again in “newness of life, to shine brighter and brighter unto tho perfect day.’’ If we imitate hie example; praolioe bis virtue*; rnd walk in the same path of tinth in which he walked, wo will meet him again, win b paidng will he no more. Resolved; That our lodge room be drapoo io mourning; that we wear the usual badge of mouruiug for thirty days; that a page in our compute book be insoribed to his memory; end a copy of these lesolutions be presented to his bereaved family. W.T Askew 1 A. 8 C>yp, I Committee «. ) J. W. Day i From Montana. “It is a pleasure to inform you of the good that S. S. 8. hag done me I had blood poison several years ago, whioh bad never beon eradicated from my system. Last November it broke ont in the shape of salt-rheum on the back of my bands. I spent sixty dol lars trying to be oured by the treatment of pbyBioians and taking other modioines, and never found any benefit Irom any treatment until I commenced taking S. S. S. That our ed me sound aud well, and now I feel that f am a well man. I took only threo bottles, have recommended the medioin* to a great many people, and find that it is benefiting them as well as myself."- 8 8. Burrell, Horse Plains, Montana. 8. S. 8. never fails to relieve the wont caaes of blood poison when taken by the direction), end beforosome vital organ has heoome Impaired, so as to render a cure im possible. We will mail a valuable book on the blood and skin to any who will apply fur it SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga. They Worship the Drum. Among the Sainoiedoe and the tribes of northern Asiatic Russia the drum passes almost to an idol. They address it, erect it in their hut, and the priests of the superstition by the aid of tiie di vine instrument effect that magical "disappearance” which has puzzled nil travelers from Sir Hugh Willoughby downward to account for, and has given rise to os much guesswork at its eluci dation os the feats of the Indian jug glers. The Snmoiede, after beating his drum and working up the senses of his spectators to a pitch of great excite ment, mysteriously vanishes into thin air before the eyes of all. Civilized travelers naturally hold that it is a trick. The Stttnoiedes themselves de clare that the power resides in the drum idol. The peculiar thing is that neither one party nor the other hns been able to explain how the vanishing occurs.— Chambers’ Journal. IN MEMORIAM. Davidson Ljdoe No. 326 F. A A. M; Warthen, Ga. Nov. 18, 1891.—The invis ible baud ol Almighty God lies been laid upon oar little baud, and it becomes onr painful duty to chronicle the death of Broth er N. B. Giles, one of the aged and loved members of our lodge, i B other GileB was born in Washington oonDty, Ga., Aug. 11, 1822, and died at his home in tho same county Oot. 26, 1891. Aged G9 years. He row rest) from his labors. For many years be was a faithful member of the Hamilton Lodge No. 58, at Sanders ville. When Davidson Lodge was organ ized at Warthen he beosme one ol the char ler members, and while age and siokness deprived ns, to tome extent, of his presence in our lodge meetings, we have the assur ance that in his daily wale he was practic ing the time.honored precepts characteris tic of our order. He was a faith.al and worthy brother whose tenderness of beait could feel for grief and distress, and go ont to its relief. Known as a "peacemaker,” he encour aged brotherly lave and friendship among his neighbors, thereby fulfilling the Divine injaoolion as given by the Apostle Paul to “live peaceably with all mea.” Masonry has lost a faithful adherent; Ikashiugton county a worthy oitizen; the community a good neighbor; the Methodist ohuioh an exemplary member and a zealous worker; his wife a loving husband; hie chil dren a kind father; and trnly his little grand onildren will miss his presence aad kindly admonitions. In the lost years his sufferings were ae- Something for the New Year, The world ronowned suooess of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, and their continued popu larity for over a third of a oentury as a sunn, aobiu, is soarcoly more wonderfal thao tbs weloome that greets the annual appearance of Hostetter’s Almanao. Thie valuable medi cal treatise is published by The Hostetter Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., under their own immediate supervision, employing 60 bands in that department They are running about 11 mouths in the year on this work, and the issue of same for 1892 wil^be more than ten millions, printed in the English, German Frenoh, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Hol land, Bohemian and Spanish languages. Reler to a oopy of it for valuable and inter esting reading ooncerning health, and numer ous testimonials as to toe efficacy of Hostet ler's Stomach Bitters, amusement, varied in formation, astronomical calculations nnd obronoiogioal items, Ao., whioh oan be de pended on for correctness. The Almansc for 1892 can be obtained free of cost, from druggi ts and general count'’ dealers in all parts of the oonntry. elan Is a Monument Building Creature. Mr. James Ricalton, writing of the wonderful old ruins of monuments and shrines at Annradhapuru, the City of the Sacred Bo-Treo in Ceylon, says: “From the days df tho mound builders down to the Eiffel tower man bus shown himself to bo n monument erecting be ing; the Christians have their cathe drals, the Mohammedans have their mosques and the Buddhists have their shrine tombs, designated differently in different countries as pugoda, tope and dagoba. “The pagodas of China are entirely dissimilar to those of Burmah, and the dagohas of Ceylon are quite unlike those in either count?) - ; yet all serve the one purpose of relic sepulture. They are not altogether a thing of the past; they are still erected near tho temples, hut those of modern construction are small and unimportant when compared with those that have withstood biennial monsoons for 2,000 years; even their half buried ruins are stupendous." Specimen Cases. S. H, Clifford, New Cased Wls., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism bis Stomaoh was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduoed in flesh T * ' * — • — His aged companion; she who bad joined hards with him iu “Youth’s bright Spring,” was Bpared with two obildren to untiringly minister to bis comfort, and every wish in tbe last boars. To them we extend oar sinoere condo lence in their sad bereavement, which hss extinguished the light and oheer of their home. We have offeied to his memory the last tribute of our affeotion; we have clothed his remains in tne last habiliments of death, aad deposited them in the silent tomb. This brings us faae to faoe with a proof of onr mortality, and the uncertainty of life and the oertamty of death. We are oonsoled with the promise of a resurrection. That this mortal body that we consigned A CHARACTERISTIC LETTER. An Eplatle from Jay Oonld Written Nearly forty Years Ago. .About forty years ago the staid inhab itants of centrul New York took n great liking to an active young surveyor who lived in Roxkttry, a small town in Dela ware county. He arose early in tho morning and tramped over the hills and vhIos adjacent to where he lived. With his surveying instruments lie took meas urements, inude maps and found u ready sale for tho product of tiis activity and brain. Although he was a small youth he had a vigorous way about him that pleased the slow going fanners and delighted even the loungers at>out the postoffice and grocery combined, to whom he gave "talks" on Saturday evenings. When lie left the township and moved away lor good tho local prophets saw great tilings in Store for him, and pre dicted that soino day he might have been a selectman of the village if he had remained, but they forgot him for years and only recalled his presence tvlien Ids identity witn Jay (Jould, the fuuious financier, was proved to their astonish ment. Robert Fullerton keeps an "old curi osity simp” on Third avenue near Eight eenth street, where almost any queer odd sort of thing can he discovered. Among tho treasures shown a reporter was a letter written in 1854 by this same young surveyor, who could now doubt less cash in his assets for u round f 100,- 000,000, if he felt so disposed. In spite of the fact that Mr. Gould Hpclled “tres pass,” “barometrical’’ and "damage” in a unique way nnd scattered capital let ters to suit himself, the letter looks thor oughly businesslike, and it may be pre sumed that Judge Sherman loaned the “level” he possessed, und that it was re turned to him in proper condition. The fact that even ns a young man ho was "connected” with the Newburg aud Syracuse railroad showed his early long ing for the business in which he has made himself known all over tho world. "It’s curious," said Mr. Fullerton, "but yon will notice that he was not only connected with one rood, bnt he could not rest until ho had examined another route through West Settlement nnd Puses Brook. Thut ho did things thoroughly is evident. Tho hnndwritiug is none of your offhand affairs, hut ono can seo the exactness with which every "t” is crossed and the care with which, after the letter is written, words were inserted to allow of no mistako. The politeness and anxiety in the last para graph of the letter proper are also appar ent, such as nn enthusiastic boy could not fail to put in, knowing that a persou of Judgo Sherman's position would be accustomed to respect us a judge. “He was also careful to add ’judge’ at tho beginning, so as to givo the recipient the thrill of pleasure popularly supposed to mildly shock every person with a handle to his name.' A postscript always adds to the effect of a letter, for a man who might throw away a begging epistle cannot resist glancing at a postscript, and the offer of pay for the use of the in strument finished the note. "He hud evidently not intended to offer any money at first, but the thought of a possible refusal and the need of un- other appeal probably settled the matter. It oould do no harm, anyway.”—New York World. How Plasterer* IX Without a Doctor. Every trade has its special physio. This is true. In conversation a surgeon remarked that few things gave more pain, attended With so much dauger, as some particles of lime dust in the eye. A gentleman standing by remarked: ‘And yet such an accident is of dsily oc currence, is attended with hardly any danger, nnd is most easily treated.” How so?" came a chorns of voices. "Well, I will tell you. I was brought up to the trade of a plasterer, a ceiling plasterer. You may not know that the final layer upon a good ceiling is almoet pure lime. The plasterer stands upon a platform and lays on the {taste. It falla upon him in every direction, and, espe cially if he is a new hand, often a splat ter faiiH right into his eye. When he gets accustomed to the work (he eyelid seems to get used to it, too, and seeina to close automatically in self defense. Directly such an accident occurs a fellow workman takee a mouthful of water from the nearest pail—and there is always a pailful of water Imndy—opens the eye as wide ns possible and squirts with all his force the contents of hti mouth against llio eyeball. This im mediately cools t|he lime ami also drives it out of the eye. Simple remedy, isn’t it, and eminently practical? But you seo a man's eys would bo burned out long before he could reach the nearest doctor's."—Now York Recorder. Keep Vo nr H'oud ■"ure. One of the most frequent and insidious onuses of bad health 1b impure blood. This disorder ot the system does not always man ifest itself outwardly by sores, eruptions, etc., quite often the soreness is altogether internal. Tho kidneys feel sore, tbe liver feels sore, tbe lungs feel sore, and a decay sets in that too ofton ends fatally. It is muob more serious for blood poison to man ifest itself internally than externally. In suoh oases neglect menus death, for the vital organs onoe contaminated grow worse un. less they grow hotter, and they will never grow better nnless the propr remedy is ap plied. There is no remedy that equals. Dr. John Hull’s Nursupurllla. as a onrutive agent in cases of blood poison When other remedies miserably fail to give rll relief, this remedy always ohooks its terrible ravages, even in iostances of sorofula or sy philis, and restores tne blood to a state of absolute purity. Large bottle (192 tea-spoon fuls) $1.00. — A pbysioian of Waoo, Texas, writes: "I know • number of instances of severe cases of blood poison being oured by Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla, no other remedy or treat, ment, being made use of I consider tbat no better blood medicine is manufactured.” When Woods Deoajr. Teste have been made to determine the variations in the length of time that is required to produce decay in different kinds of woods when buried under the surface of the ground. The birch and aspen were both found to decay in three years, the willow and the buckeye in four years, the maple and the red beech in five years, elm and osli in seven, while the larch, juniper and arbor vitse were aninjured at the expiration of eight wears.—St. Louis Republic. and strength. Three bottles ot Eleotrio Bit ters cured him. Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on bis leg ot eight years' stand ing. Used threo bottles oi Electric Bitters and seven boxes of finckien's Arnica Salve, and his lug is sound and well. John Speak er, Catawba, O, had five large Fever sores on hiH leg, doctors said be was incurable. One bottle of Eleotrio Bitters and ono box Cuoklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Wm. Uawliugs’ Drug store. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bot tle. A DISTINGUISHED FLORIDIAN. Mr. A. K. I/awkes—Dear Sir: I have thor oughly tested the glasses you adjusted to my eyeB some time ago, ai,d find them to be unsurpassed in olarness and brilliancy. In tact they are tbe best glasses I have tvsr used. IF. D. Bloxham, Ex-Governor of Florida. Good and cheap syrup evaporators can be *lhad at the Herald office. Givens your or- to death—to dust—to ubau.' Idsrs. X Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and Colds is gnarantbed to give relief, or money will be paid h»ek. Sufferers from La Grippe fonud it just tho thing and nn der its one hud a speedy and perieet reoov ery. Try a snDiple bottle at our expense and learn lor ynursell just bow good a thing it is- Tri.l bolt'.es tree at V. n, Knwii"gs Drugstore. Large size 60s aud $1 U0. AGENTS! IMPORTED PLUSH ALBUM, *1.00 •|<J padded IDIDOIROQ paanou diucd, mwiu holding nearly fiCy Cabinet and Card Dictum.. Seat for *1.00 (retail, for S2.00). Not- vHth.tandln j[ the tariff oo Imported albums is raised from 16 to 35 por cent, there will not be any Increase in our prioe* thi* year. Onr new line of Sblv Prog Powd OblU Wondwfal Stood C R. Daniel's. LAOIIM Needing a tonic, or children I •ROW«Vii2flir irjfwsajwn Having returned to BaaderevUto, 11 pared to fill all ordar* tat enMIaigt nnd making dresses for ladles “* “ in handsome aad faahioaable oiating the general* patronage la its kind contionaaoe to rsepeelf Red.' My residence ie near Ik* on Gharab street. Mn. B. 0. Sandersville, Ga., Ool 22 91. Ordinary’b Citations. Year’* Support. GEORGIA—Washington Grant Ora in a Nature Hnmlooetl Him. In tho odorous "office” of one of tho east side "hotels," iu the midst of an interested group of co-lcfflgers, a fellow was airing his grievances against na ture recently. “Talk of red hair or freckles or cross eyes or bowlegs or crooked hobos," bo eaid, “ they, one or all, may be inconvenient, they may be useless, but they urs blessings, yes, sir, blessings compared to iny ‘Adam's ap ple.' An ‘Adam's apple,’ sir, is nature'* kick—her slap in the face—a camel's back on a small scale in a man's throat Brains, sir, talent, genius—nothing will atone for it. it is a frost, aud it nevsr thaws. 1 might have been anything I desired bnt for my hunch throat, bnt who could bo persuaded thut a man with an Adam's apple attached to him for life could bo anything but a freak?*’—New York World. iioary’a' Whereas tbs appraisers appointed aside and assign a year's support lo Ml ney Ann Brantley oat of tbe.wtalo of f Brantley deceased late ol said coaaty. All persons concerned are hereby I to bs and appear at tha Court ot Gtdti said oouoty on tbe drat Monday I* 1892 and show oauss if any tb*y oan. said retnrn should not be approved oot made the judgment ol said court Given trader my band ofll dally Ihto day of November 1691. 4t M Nkwitaw. Ordinary W. O. jra Notice to Debtors and Creditor*. 'M GEORGIA—Washington— County All pereons having demands ogalnet tbo. state of Becjsmie G. Smith late of Mid* eonnty deceased srs bdeby notified to ran* dor in their demands to tbe undeistgnod so* stgnod cording to law; and sit persona indebted to said estate are reqnirad to make immediate iv. 18 payment. Nov. 18th 1891. J. B. WABTUB, 6t Exeontor of B, J. Smith, dee'd. Evidence of the gull's Variability. Wo caunot rest with the fitsumption that, since the sun is evidently no Mirn and no Sirius, therefore it is practically an unchanging radiator which for an in definite period will continue to canse the earth to bloom in the beneficent ef fulgence of its life inspiring rays. A min may affect the welfare of its planets either through the gradual mutations which it undergoes in the course of its evolution, or through the more rapid and violent chungea that characterize tiie stars that ure tanked as variubie. We have seen that most of these lutter belong to the third and fourth dunsea, but thoro is reason to auspect that the majority of all the stars are variable to a slight degree, und evidence of varia bility in the case of the sun is furnished by the phenomena of sun Bpots.—G. P. Servis* in Popular Science Monthly. 8. G. Jordan Adm’r. 1 Petition for Injun of Curdy Gaskins I tion, relief and *MT> vs. [sbsllng of assets in Mary Guskln* et al. J If ssbiORton Superior Court, Lou a ..skin* one of the defendente ia said oess, being a nou-resldeot of (his slats, it is ordered that said Lon Gubina to bare* by required, in person or by Attorney, tu bs end appear at th# next Superior court, to b« held in and for said county, on tba first Moan day in Marob 1892, than and tbora to aasw tbe Plaintiff in bis above action to marsh*! assets, for Injutiotion and General Relief, as io default thereof, tbe ooart will proesod therein as to jaetioe may appertain. It is ordered, tbat tbi* servioe on said de fendaat be made by publishing this order in Hkoald. n newspaper of the Sandersville gnnersl oiroalstion, in sail couotyi ono* n month for foar months. This Sept. Utb 1891. R L. GAMBLE, Jr. Judge B U. M. a NOTICE GEORGIA—Washington Counti. Notioe is he’reby given that I intend to sp- J gf . ply to Hie Honor, U L. Gamble Jr., Judge xhe South American trumpet tree might furnish a band with musical in struments, inasmuch as its hollow branches are utilized for horns and also for drums. superior Ooart of said county for nn order to ioveet tbe fnnde of my werd* in n tree! ot land lying io said oouoty, known ae tbe Reset Irwin place, containing two hondred and fortv two aud one-half sores, edj lining lends ot Mrs. E. M. Joyner, O. T. Beeetone, 8. T. Me A les, Thomas Cook Wylly end Hugh in nliil The improvements in the long dtstnuce telephones Imvo raised tbe question of the probability of their being put into na operation between thie danntry an< Europe. AT COST! On end In e traot oi Und lying oonnty, being tbe reveraion after tbe death oi Mrs. Lou Orr, containing seventy nine and one bell sores, adjoining lands ot W. E. Martin O. W. Orr. Mr*. Molli* Devi* end Thornes Cook Wyily. Re*»t>ui lor revesting; ior the eefetv ol tba fund . end to provide i home for sskI ward*. Said application will be made at haudersvills on Nov. 97lb 188L Joamru Jioneon Guardian for N'illum, Bomb, Thoms' Edoss 4t. and Man Jotmju For Thirty Days. We will offer oar entire stook of HARNESS of all grades both Sin gle and Doable strictly A.T OOST For tbe next thirty days. Also Bridles, Collars, Leatber and Hat ness Findings, Coal Oil, Axle Grease, &o., &o. Call and see tbe bargains offered. We have also on band a fine lot of 22 Mules and Horses, tbat will go at bard time prices. Como and see ns. Pittman Bros Sandersville, Ga., deo. 3, ’91 Eads, Neel & Co. One Price Clothiers The Neel Shoe Co, Fine ifll For Executors Dismission. GEORGIA—Washington County, Ordinary’* Office. Mrs. Anna R. Bburliog, Ssoatriz ol the IF11I of W. F Bhurling daoeaaed Isle of sold oonnty, applies to me for lettara ot dimto« sion from said trust, nnd I will pane upon bar application on tba first Monday tn February 1892 at my ofioe te Stndvrsville in said oonnty. Given under my bend end oftotal signa ture. This 2nd day of November 1891, M. Newmsu 3mos. Ordinary W. O. Yean Support GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. Whereas the appraiser* appointed M set aside end ensign a years support lor Oberry Renfros end her two minor obildreo oat a* tbe estate of Frank Renfro* deceased tote al said oonnty. All persons oonoerned aw hereby aotifled to be and appear el Court of Ordinary of sold oonnty, on first Monday in Deeemlpr next and i«mbar cause if any’they ora,why said retara i not be approved said Court. aud be the judgment Given under my hand officially this 19lh * ‘ 1*91. day of Ootober At M. NEWMAN, Ordlaary. W, For Administrator's Diraimira* GEORGIA—Washington Coant; Ordinary’* Oflea. 8. L. Person*, administrator *1 the of O. O. Parsons let* of said oonnty ad, applies to me for letter* of irom the adminUtretion of said will pass upon his application on th* fir*! Monday in January 1892 et my ofleein Ben- deravllle in said oonnty. Given end** my bend and ofiotet signa ture this 18th day of September 1881. 1*. Niwmam. 3m.Ordinary >9, U. Years Support. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office Shoes. Whereas the appraisers appointed to set oxide end assign a year* support to Mm. Mary A. Deile Uattaway end bar throe minor children outof tbe estate John Bird Hattawoy deceased let* of said oonnty. All persons oonoerned ere hereby notified to be and appear et the Ooart of Ordinary at said oonnty on tba first Monday in Deoember next and show cease if any they oan why said return should not be approved end bo made judgment ot said Ooart. Given under my band officially ibis 81*1 day of Ootober 1891. M NEWMAN 4L Ordinary W, O, m ALBUMS Parallel Family Bibles ^WPYurfiionfi, are what the pra JUVENILE BOOKSl i from now until CnriatmEfi- 8end 1 Y’hdJUYENILE BOOKiK^ Afenta from now untiTcnrlBtmEfi. send 22c«e raraiVMfiing book, ^lufitrated circuUrE »»ee 1 *Ui, fi* SSrimteTfir ell Mlaeon, Gra. Orders Promptly Filled. Oot. 1. *91. A Year’* Snpport GEORGIA—Washington Grant] Ordinary's < Whereas the appraisers appointed to aside end assign • jeers support to " tagneta Moore and her two minor ob<’ oat of the estate of William B. Moor* ooased late of said oonnty. All persons oonoerned are hereby noli to be end appear et the Ooart of Ordr for said oonnty on tha first Monday la airy D>92 and show cans# if any they why said return should not be approved be made tbe judgment of said (.out ‘ Given under my band officially tbto day ot November 1891. At M. NEWMAN. Ordlaary
