About The Sandersville herald. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1872-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1891)
LOCAtlffSMS. \ ONE ENJOYS Ubth thf method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasimt and refreshing to tlio taste, mid acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- BRIEf LOCALS. Ohristmas-eve. Aud n merry, Christmas to all. Onlrt rain with sleot on Friday night. Tim oity pnbllo sohools will qjose today tor the holidays, and open again on Monday, 4th of January. A pleasant Christmas to teachers and pupils. Appropriate religious services will bo held at tho Christian Ohuroh to-morrow, conduc ted by the pastor Kov. F, L. Adams. All invited. The County Board of Education bad 38 applicants on Saturday for Teachers’ lioense, 31 whites and 17 noiorsd, The examination was held, but their papers have not yot been ounvassed. The stores are^vory attractive with their ChriBtmus goods. the touching reminisoonoe so obarmingly told by W, 0. M , a noble veteran himself, trill effectually, dispels colds, head- vvi ' 1 havo a mournful interest for Herald nchee and fovers and cures habitual re, “ ,a,H constipation. Byrupof Figs is the only remedy of its hind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its ofleets, prepared only front tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its ninny excellent, qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for snlo in 50c nnd $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes ho try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, 10UISVIU£, KY. Nt IV YORK, V f CHURCH SERVICES. 4th Sunday. METHODIST. Tennille—Preachiug nt 11, a. m. and 7 p. tn., by ltcv. H. A. Hodges, pastor. BAPTIST. I’renching'.in tho city at 11 a. m and 7, p m., llev. pastor. CHRISTUM. p. m. Breaching hero at 11, a. m. and Rev. F. L, Adams, Pastor. JiAHinim. In tho city of Savannah, ou the 3d tush, Mr. Win. W. Thomson, son of Mr. F. n. Thomson, ox-auditor of tho Central Rail, road, and Miss Addie O. Kennedy youngest daughter of Mrs. A. S. Kenuedj, formerly of this oonnty. Rev, It Webb officiating. Tile Herald wishes much joy. Happy an<| unetent is » home with "The Ko- ekesteri^alMUpwitb the light of the morning, ftr tot.ilfxt. IvrUtflocAtllf Lamfi Co. Ntu/ Yot k •,*•*««« so cu OTHERS’? FRIEND” Makes OhlVfl Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Hook to " Mother t” mailed FREE. BKAOnCLD REGULATOR CO. I ho nppronoh of Chrislmns has brightened up trade. At a meeting of Directors of Wrighlsville A I onnille It. It. a Semi annual dlvidond of 4 percent, was deolared—payable after 1st January. This is a good showing for the Road with the new competition it encounters in the uewly built Maoou & Dublin It. R. and the expenses of bridges A terminal wonts at Dublin, PERSONAL. arrange- ChrlRiniMs. The world rejoicoB. No other one event oommandH suoh a heart tributo. Why this universal jubilation? It is the heart’s corona tion of Jesus of Nezaretb. "Joy to the world- tho Lord is oorne? Let earth receive her King. Lot every boart prepare him room. And heaven aud nature sing.’’ State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I ss. Lcoah County, J Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is the senior p~rtnetof the lirm ol F, J. Cheney A Co , doing business in tbo Oity of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, nnd that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fotjo ch n..d every case of Catarrh that cannot bo ourod by tbo use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure, FRANK J. CHENEY. Hwo n to boforn u*o and subscribed in my prosenco, this Ctb day oi Deaembor, A. D. 188(1. —>—.. A. W. GLEASON, HEAL [ .— ’ Notary Public Hall’s Catarrh Cure is tnknn internally and nots directly upon tho blood a_.d mucous surface of tho system. Send for testimoni als, freo, F. J. CHENEY k CO., Toledo, O. ^•ffSold by Druggists, 7Go. Judge Hines ran down from Atlanta aud looked on his old Washington friends a day or two this week. A little lady visitor at the Judge’s residence is now tho subject of many marked and fonder attentions Miss Emmie Tookerof Milledgeville is visit, the family of Col. J, N. Gilmore. Mi ss Sloppy of Fort Valley is visiting Mrs. Lake Holt. Mies Hattie Lowe of Matthews, is visiting the family of Mr. J. M. Arriugtoo on Harris street. Miss Carrio Harris of Davtsboro is tho guest of Miss Bessie Sparks. Mieses 1'attio Tarbulton nnd Emma Law- son will soon return from Wesleyan, to on- joy the holidays with loved ones nt home. Mr. J. E.'Garner of Lindsey was a picas- nnt caller at Herald office on yesterday. Mr. D. C. Harrison a first oourso student at Medical college of Augusta is at home lor tho holidays, Hour Harrisou, Mr. E. T, Holmes a Mercor studeut is spending tbo holidays at hia home near Hun Hill. Mr. K J. N. Walden nnd family have moved to thoir residence on Harris street. A welcome accession to our city. Itev. J. P, Ward law will proach at the Methodist church boro on Sunday next nt 11, nnd Rev. H. A. Hodges at night. Mr. R. T. Calloway and family from Co- lumbia county and Miss Ruby Hundley, sis ter of Mrs. Callowc-.v ate cordially welcomed as oilizens to our town. They will oooupy the handsome residence of Mrs. J. T. Young blood. Mr. F,. 0. May a first course medioai stu dent is nt home for the holidays. Ho will return to Atlanta Modioal Uollego about 1st of Jauhary. Rev. M. A. Morgan, President of Nannie Lou Warthen Institute was in the oity on Monday. Tbs Institute opens its spring term on the 1st Monday of January. He re ports the outlook as brighter than ever. Rev. J, (). Parker one oi the young men of whom Washington oounty feels proud, made the Herald, apleasaut call on Monday- He leaves next week for his Conference work, Camden oounty. "Miss Janey Arrington is visiting relatives in Htellnville. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17,1889, ■examination ol Teatth rs. Candidates for positions as Tsaobara In the Public Schools of Washington oonnty will be examined in Sanderaville at tho Court House on Saturday, December 18,1891 commencing at 9 o’clock, a. m The County board of Education will moot on the same|day at 13 o’clock,'M,. By order oi the County board of Education. H. N, Holufield, Hob Com. Wasbn. Go. Macon Warthen, President. Frog Pond Chili Vert and Wonderful Blood Cue, oafe be bad at 1 K Daniel’s. f MB MBIT. My res id an os in Wist End. Deeirable lei. and a aplsndid writ of wsteo. Mrs. 0. a Paboous. ABSOLUTELY PURE 1888. Harper’S Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Easy oxpectoration-, increased power of the lungs and the enjoyment of rest, are the rewards upon taking Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, to all consumptives. Cuts, burns and all other wounds, oan be cured in a short time by the use of Salvation Oil, tho greatest euro on earth for pain. Price 25 oents. A < eiitpiiai itsii Lome. Died suddenly ou the night of the 22d inst. at the Youugblood old plantation in this oounty, Nancy Chapman col. at the age of 113 years. Before emancipation sho wns the elave of lira into Doot. Harris of this county. It will pay yon to bring your job work to this office. Ail orders given prompt at tention. { The Sweet Gum. The exudation you sco clinging to the sweet gam tree in tho summer contains a stimulating expectorant that will loosen the phlegm in the throat. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mulleiu onres coughs aud croup. 0 ATLANTA, GA. j t SOLD BY AI.»- DRUGGISTS. i Tli« lluiitlst 1’ii.forafc. Rev. W. L Kilpatrick, D. V D. of Uephzi- bab bns accepted the pastorate of the Bap tist ohuroh here and will pretch on the 2d Sabbath of each month, morning and night. —On the 4tn Sabbath Prof. E. W. Marshall of Tennille will pronoil at. 11 a. in. These appointments will begin in January. A cordial welcome awaits these worthy minis ters. v Hnmiemille Cotton Jliirkot. Good Middling 7 Middling' G;[ Low Middling Good Ordinary Ordinary 0 I wills so much troubled with catnrrh it serionely uileoted my voice. One bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm did the work. My voioo is fully rustorod, B. F. Licpsner. A. M., Pastor of the Olivot Baptist Church, Phila delphia, Pn. PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES TRADE MARK. Quality First asd Always. B. b\ JOB!)AN, Vrugfitst, has exclusive sale of these celebra ted glasses in 0andersville, Ga. KELLAM & MOORE, the only manufacturing Opticians in the South, Atlanta, Ga. ©of-Peddlers are not supplied with these famous glasses. MlXOlUlNVIliLE PHOVIttlON niUK i:t. 13»con sides per lb H ® Bulk “ *• 7 7i 6.50 13J “15 7 ... @ SJ “ ... 20, 25 “ ... 6 7 N C Flour Plain hams SkouldorB Lard Coffee Gran Sugar Extra c'White 7.. ..........-6J a hi In small quantities, prioes a fraction higher Flour , $5.25 to $5.50 'Corn 1 05 ■ Moat “ bu. 76 to 85 ;Errs “ (loz, IButtor Chicken b .20 @25 . 15 @ 30,, Buckleus'Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Guts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, SbR Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, nnd positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, money refunded, l’rioo 25 ooi.tu per box sale by \Y:n. Rawlings. 'JUie Ken I’UNtor. NOTICE. By virtue of a yesolution passed by the] Mayor and Council of the City of Sandorsville, the Tax liooi(u ol cnid oity for receiving tax returns opened Nov. 2*1891, and will close Ber., 15th, 181)1. All persons nro hereby j notified within said dates, to make their: returns to mo in terms of tbo ordinance, d- will bo found at my store on East side ot Public squats during business hours. M. E. WATKINS, Clerk City Connotl Rev. H. A. Hodges tho now Pastor of the Methodist church here and liis family, ar rived on Thursday, and were mot at the de pot, by several of the members, and con ducted to thoir home at the parsonage. Thore were several of tho good ladies there, who had sptead for them a bountiful and appetizing report, to cheer them ou their arrival. In eonsequouoo of tlio inolemout morning, only a small congregation greeted the pastor at his first service ou Sabbath. A brief, spp opiiate and interesting service wns hel i, an l 11 lavornlJe impression made upon all. Mr. Hodges is now in bis 3fith year, waH born in Bulloch county in this state, and joined the ohuroh when 14 years old, at revival meeting at Soarboro, I ho first revival ho had ever attended. He married Miss Anna M. Lyons of Grahanisville, S. C. it 1870, and in 1873 joined tho South Ga. Con ferenoe and filled Ins first appointment as pastor on the Irwinton oircuit. He then served Dublin and Oconee, obargcH In sue cession until in 1882, bo was trnnslerred lo the Colorado Conference serving first the Lupton mission and theu the Denver station. At the close of this appointment, he was transferred to the South Ga. Conferonce, where he lias been laboring continuously since. The last charge served was East Maoou, where be remained two years. Mr. Hodges is interesting and instructive os a preucher, aud readily and happily commands the attention of his hearers, and by liis evi dent sincerity and earnestness of manner nnd purpose nt once secures their confidence. He appreciates deeply tho oordial reception extended to him and his family by tho good people ol Sandersvillo and TenDillo aud en ters heartily upon liis labor of love to the people. ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses tlio Nasal Passagos* Allays Fain ami Inflammation, Heals tlio So es. Tnlbottou New Era: Finley Green, a Talbot oocmty farmer, has made reoord this year that can hardly be surpassed in the stato, considering the small cost of fertilizers he tlsed. On a two mole farm, with four tons of acid phosphate cotton seed for mnuure, gathered this year the fol lowing crop: Four hundred bushels of corn, 200 bushols of of oats, 87 bushels of wheat, 87 gallons of syrup 34 bales of cotton, some weighing more than 500 pounds each; pota toes and pease an d2,000 pounds of meat. The corn that he used for seed was 14 mouths, old and borne made. WAS IT (A\U:il! Another Fire. On Friday last about 7 p.m. the barn and t-lnbles of Mr. Wiley Harris wero burned The bright (lames and tbo cries of fire soon attracted a large concourse, but too late to save tho building. There was about 150 bushels ol corn in the barn, about half of wbich was aaved, thero was also a large lot of bay, fodder, .to, that was Destroyed. The origin of the fire is not known. Mr. Harris and son were both thero a few minutes be fore it broko out suddenly in the hay loft. The total loss is about $300. In the summer of 1800, some thing began to appear on my iaoe, similar to a oanoer. I tried various remedies, but nothing gave relief until I used 8. 8. S., whioh entirely cured me. I used only six bottles.—W. F. Stkaiins, Alexander Oity, Ala. We have bad a number of rematkablo oures reported to us of opitbelioua or skin esnoer. S. 8. S. seems to oure by foroing out the poison and tho poisonous germs, the general health is in the meantime improved, and finally the soio heals, tho scales drop off, and the patient is well. S. S. S. is entirely vegetable and harmless. Our trentiso on the blood and skin will be mailed freo to all who will apply for it, Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. THIS NIlMiCIAKS’ 4iilJII»i:. Every music teacher .student or rnusio lover should have this volume. It contains.212 pa ges ot valuable musioal luloimatlon. with full description of over 10,000 pieoeg of mu sic and rnusio books, biographical sketches ot over 150 composers, with portraits and other illustrations, Also a ohoioe selection of new vocal and instrumental music and other attractive features. Upon reoeipt of eight two ceut stamps, to prepay postage, we will mail free, a copy of The Musioisns’ Guide, also a sample copy of Brainaid’s Mu sical World, containing $5,00 worth of new rnusio and iutereuting reading matter. Address THE B. BUAINARD’3 SONS CO, Chicago, III. If you want an organ or piano of any grads you cao save money by ordering through the Herald. f Something for the New Tear. The world renownod sucoessof //ostettur’s Stomach Bitters, nnd tbeir continued popu larity for over a third of a century as a stom- nebio, ts soaroely more wonderful than f.he weloomo that greets the annual nppearanee of Uostottor’s Aluianoo, This valuable modi cal treatise is published by The Rostetter Company, Pittsburgh, Pn., under thoir own immediate supervision, employing CO hands in that department. They lire running about 11 months in the year on this work, and the issuo of same for 1892 will be more than ten millions, printed in tbe English, German French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Hol land, Bohemian nnd Spanish languages. Relor tn a oopy of it for va luable and inter esting reading onooerning health, nnd nnm (ir ons testimonials as to tbe effloaey of Host ot ter's Stomaob Bitters, amusement, varied in formation, astronomioal calculations end chronological items, ka., whioh can be de pended on for correctness. Tbe Almanac for 1892 can be obtained free of oost, from druggi ts and general county dealorn in all parts of tbe country. Syrup evaporators of.galvanizod irou, that make delicious aDd bright syrup, oan be ordered nt low prioes nt Herald office, f Dressing in Good Taste. American ladies are becoming noted for thoir good taste in dress. This is largely due to tho fact that- they secure the best fashion Journals and get correot ideas upon the snbjeot of dress. Any ludy oan oultivate her taste if she will only go to the trouble of oompariog tho styles found in the relia ble FasbioD Journals published by A. Mc Dowell & Co., 4 West 14th st., N. Y., with those appearing iu other Fashion Magazines. Those issued by A. MoDowell & Co. are produced only by the best artists, and are for tbe moBt part plain and in every respect practical; the others are generally unsuita ble for the requirements of American wo men. Tbe firm of A. MoDowell & Co. seeks to furnish ladies with genuine Frenob styles, such as can be used without any danger of appearing ridiouloas Hence thoir Fashion Journals are now the favorites with all ladies of good taste. “La Mode de Paris” gives the latoBt French styles. “Album des Modes" urnished styles whioh are popular in PariB. La Mode” gives a selection of styles whioh are serviceable to the family. The two for- mor are each 35 cents a opy, or $3,40 a year. Tho last is 16 oents a oopy, or $1,50 per an num. They are supplied by newsdealers, or direct to subscribers from tho house. Catarrh, HokIoi os tit Hon sos of Taste and S1110 ii. Mv^FEVER tby THE CURE. r , int0 r. eb nostril and Li. owitBit Druggists; Many persons , - ... An- Woken (l.-vvn from overwork or household js agrees - - . gQ ota . ‘•ares n,.,,,.. ,.- a i win Ititterrt b >’ K« War lirown’s Iron Hitters wt 'vBROTHERS.'5G Warren Bt., Sew York rebuilds the system, aids digestion, romoveeW’ I EL* ctM of bile, aud «uros xnAftifiik The times quotes a leading physi cians of Chattanooga as saying that there are a thousand cases of the grippe in that city. The times also says: “Nearly every businesa house in Chattanooga has one or more employes laid up with grippe, and many others are continuing at work by the aid of will power. It is a notorious fact that there are fewer? cases of grippe among wo men than among men. The tvimi tlunrtGtl Applo Woman. There is an old apple woman who does business on a Wall street corner who de serves a medal for oue of the best natured dispositions in this town. Tbe other day a coal wagon, one of tho big ones drawn by three horses hitched abreast, drove up to her corner and slowly and clumsi ly backed up against the curb. Then the driver swung his horses around so as to give another team a chance to get through tho street. Round caine the heavy animals, not with very mnch speed, but with a momentum which proved disastrous to the proprietress of tho stand and her goods. Down she went, while a good share of her apples went tumbling after her. Luckily she was not much hurt, but as site reclined on the pavement she saw one of the horses add insnlt to injury by opening a vast mouth and closing it upon the biggest apple on the Ntaud. Then up rose the old woman in hut haste. Bret not to seek vengeance. Instead, she picked up two more apples and hospit ably handed them to tho two animals which hadn’t helped themselves. And what is more, she looked as if sho hadn’t a grievance against anybody in the world.—New York Times. One Wuy to Fix Itp an Old Room. If you are repairing an old lioube and wish to have one or two stinking aud ef fective features, choose a room for a den and have the whole of a windowless side finished with drawers, cupboards, nooks aud pigeon boles. Shut in some of t hese with stained glass doors, drape others with real silk or blue and white porce lain tinted crapy goods. Leave a gal lery along the top ’ for busts, pottery or unframed paintings. Cover the floor with matting and rags. If possible place low seats in the windows for plants or books. Select wrought irou frames for hanging lamps, with a copper candle stick placed here and there for pick up use. An old portable clothes closet may be converted into a cornet' shrine for such a room by being covered with dark red plush, in which is kept some family heir looms or a beautiful vase. A few odd bamboo pieces of furniture will best har monize with the rest of the room, or stiff carved chairs in dark mahogany. An old fashioued desk, such as was in con stant use iu New England years ago, or any antique table or stand will find a suitable abiding place here.—Brooklyn Eagle. A DISTINGUISHED FLORIDIAN. Mr A. K. //awkes—Dear Sir: I have tbor ougbly tested the glasses you adjusted to my eyes some time ngo, and find them to be unsurpassed in claroess aud brilliancy. In taot they are the best glasses I have ever used. W. D. Bloxham, Ex Governor of Florida. "All eyes fitted at tbe drug store of Wm Riwuiaa, Sanderaville Ga The Trouble With the Pepper. The late P. T. Barnum, being a pro nounced joker, turned also bis witty faculty to use. When he told the Adiron dack landlord, with great solemnity, that he hesitated to find fault with anything aitout tho hotel when so much was agree able, he was urged by the landlord by all means to be frank aud do so. "Well,” said Barnum, “it is only oue thing; I have discovered with regret t hat your pepper is half peas.” The landlord de clared it could not be; but, on being as sured that Barnum knew pepper 113 well as ginger, he wrote a caustic letter to liis grocers about sending hint such stuff. They, knowing doubtless who the real complainant was, wrote-back that if he would spell “pepper”'he would find half of it composed of p's, and that that which they sold had only the amount the orthography required.—Printer’s Ink. Wliere Mapolmn’s Prieml Wm Found. On the voyage in a frigate from Alex andria to France Napoleon said to those who were in his confidence: "1 am taking two very different chances. If fdiis vessol is captured by tho English and I am thrown into an English prison I shall bo in the eyes of Frunce a common deserter, a general who left his army without authority to do so. “But if I reach France in Bafety, sub due the factions, take command of the army and carry out my plans for the na tion's good, I shall win tbe blessings of our fellow countrymen. "1 will not be taken by an English vfessel. If wo encounter one we will fight ns long as possible, aud when the enemy begins to board us we must sink the ship.” This desperate plan wns received in silence and with evident disapproval, ex cept by Gaspard Monge, who said, when it appeared that no one else was going to speak: "Yea, general, you have stated tho situation exactly. If what yon suggest happens wo must sink the Bhip.” "I was waiting for this proof of friend ship, and I charge yon with executing the plan,” replied Napoleon. Not long afterward an alarm was given, and every 0110 hastened to his post to defend the frigate ogaiust an ap proaching English vessel. It was soon discovered, however, that the vessel was not English nor unfriendly. “Where is Monge?” inquired Napoleon. ’‘Find him aud tell him that the danger is past.” Monge was found at his post by the powder magazine with a lighted luntem in his band.—Youth’s Companion. /Jabf&r's Bazar In a journal for the home. It gives the latest information with regard to tbe Fashions, and its numerous Illustra tions, Paris designs, and. pattern-sheet sup plements nro dispensable alike lo the borne dress-uiaker and the professional modiste. No expense is spared to make ite aitlatio at- iraotiventBH of the highest order. Its bright stories, utuusing comedies, and thougtfnl essays satisfy all tastes, and its last page is famous as a budget of wit nnd humor In its weekly issues everything is inoinded which is of interest to women. The Aerials for 1892 will bo written by Walter Besant and William Black. Mis. Olifhant wijl become n contributor Marion Harland's Timely Talks. "Day lo and Day Out," are intended for matrons, and Helen Marshall North will specially address girls. T. W. Hiooinh''n. in "Women and Mon," will please a cultivated andicnoa. ttreii Muhtaff Having returned to Banderatill*. I era pared to flU ell ordeto for ontUng, lit! and making drawee for lediee end eht Id ran In bandeome end feahihnehle style. Appro dating the generoue patronage iu the |>a ite kind rontinuenoe ie raepeotfnllv tali Ited. My r« sidt-uce la near the Beptli on Gburob street Mrs. N. II. Shannon. Benders ville, Q» , Oct 23 91. » Ordii.ary’s UiMtions. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER’8 BAZtR $4 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY . 4 00 ilAHPEU’d YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers iu tbe United States, Canada, aud klexioo. Tear’s Support. GEORGIA—Washington Coui Ordinary ’u Offiow Whereas the appraisers appointed to aside and assign a years support to Lnej Ann Wilder and her six minor children out of tbe estate of 8. W. Wilder Into of said county deceased. All persons oot cerned are herehy noliled 10 lie and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday in January 1892 and show cause if any they can why said return should not be approved Mid bo mudu judgment ol anid Court. Oiv<n under my hand officially this 19th day ol Novi mber 1891. M NEWMAN It Ordinary W. O. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with tbe first Number for January of each year If ben no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number ourrent at the time ol reoeipt of order. Bounfl Volumes of Harter's Bazar for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will bo sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free ol expense (provided tho freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volomn. Cloth oases for each volume, suitable for binding, will bo sent by mail, post paid, on reoeipt of tl 00 each. For Administration. GEORGIA—Washington County. Ordinary’s Office. □. M. Franklin has in due form applied lo thu undersigned formatters ol edmiuistretlon ofl- the estate of Mrs. Mary E. Franklin, Into of said oounty, deceased, and 1 will pose upon bis sppliostion on the first Monday In January, 1892, at my office in Handersvilfe in said county. Given under my hand end official signa ture this 7th day of Deoember, 1891. 4t H. NEWMAN, Ord, Remittances should bo made by Poat-of- floe Money Order or Drslt, to avoid ohance of loss. BltOWX'S IKON OTTTKRJI ALMANAC _ , . For ISOM Contain* On* Hundred Itfinlima flap mnh. Newspapers are not to oopy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper A Brothers. Addrt-ss: York. Il ARl'ER,.t BROTHERS, New For Administration. GEORGIA—Washington County— Ordinary’ll Office. Dr. L, 8 Garner has in duv l irin applied to tbe undersigned loi perm-ueiii Lmleraof administration <-n ibe estate tf Ivy Ibigpen I to ol said county, deceased, and 1 will pass upon bis application on the first Mon day in January, 1893, at my office iu Hen* deraville, in Raid county. Given under my hand atiil official signa ture this 7th day of December, 1891. 4t M. NEWMAN, Onl. Mr. K. J. Davis, who lives about] ten miles from Darien, raised on one aero of land 325 bushels of sweet potatoes. The increased frequency of obild stealing,train robbers and attempted assassinations, emphasize the lax enforcement of criminal laws and the easy-going administration of justice. J/arper's Bazar nnd Sandkrbville Das rale $4.20 a year. AT COST! MARSHAL’S SAiiE. Itupour do ’ 8! p ok wil' he mid 1 ef ro tlie council cbumber in the Town ot TVonilie ol Dej 2c'th, I8U1 botweau me lawful hours of sale tho iollowing Impounded Stock lor which no owner bos beeu found & no Notioe of Impounding bns been given lo wit one Red A white cow marked crop «.% split in each ear pold in compliance with Seo 114 of tbe 00J0 of tbe Town of TeDnille for the benefit of alt concerned this Deo. 21st 1891. A. J. Hatmwat Matehal. For Thirty Days. For Executor’s dismission. GEORGIA—Washington Oonnty. Ordinary’s Office. John T. Anderson Executor of the Wilt of W. 8. Anderson late tf said oonnty dcosoood appliea to me for Lettera of dlsmioaion Iron tbe administration of tba eatate of aaid do* ceased, and I will paaa upon hit application on the Brat Monday in Mtrob 1892 ot my office in Sauderavlife in sold county. Given under my band and offloiol aignutoro this 7th day ol Deoember 1891. M. Newman, Ordinary W. O. We will offer our entire stock of HARNESS of all grades both Sin* gle and Double strictly AT OOST Wanted—For spot oasb one or two hnn- drod acres of good land for Furmiug. Ad- drtss—Purchaser” Box 117 Tennille Go. Dr. Robt. L. Miller, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Sandersvillo, ......... Ga. Office lately occupied by W. G Fnrse. Arg 27, ’91 A MAN pS‘n.8450 HI8 NEIGHBOR puld ouly S375 For the veryanine Piano. Neither one w«b worth a uickol over $3(X>. Insure Yourself Against paying exhnr. hiUini vrurs |»y buying direct from LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. Who have but Ont Price, and that the lou mt Itnotm. You riin’t pay th«n more than Instruments are actually worth. They are not built that way. Write for Latnl SPECIAL OFFKItH. For tbe next thirty days. Also Bridles, Collars,(Leather and Harness Findings, Coal Oil, Axle Grease, Ac., Ac. Call and see the bargains offered. We have also on hand a fine lot of 22 Mules aud|,HorBes, that will go at hard time prices. Come and see us. JS^° We have a new blacksmith shop mauuged by a skilled and re liable smith, at the Parsons’ mill near tbe Augustb depot. We shoe horses for 75 cts. and reset buggy tires for 40 cts. Bring us your work. Pittman Bugs. Sandersvitle, Ga., dec. 3, ’91 Year’s Support GEORGIA—Washington Oonnty— Ordinary’s Offiora Whereas the appraisers sppointed to set aside and assign s year's support to Mrs'Bn- ney Aun hranttey out of tbe estate ot Green Brantley deceased late oi seM county. All persons concerned are hereby notified to be end appear at tbe Oonrt of Ordinary of -etid oounty on the first Monday in January 1892 and show cause if any they oan, why said return should not be approved and bo made tbe judgment of said court. Given uuder my hand officially tbia 39th lay of November 1891, 4t. M. Newham. Ordinary W. O, Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA—Washington— Oonnty All pereens having dernauda against tbo Ntnle of Benjamin G. Smith late of told ounoty deorased are he eby notified to ran* ler in tbeir demands to the uudeisigned no* cording to law: and all pereous indebted to -sid estate are required to make ittiDlediOtO payment. Nov. 18lh 1891. J. B. Warthee, Ot Executor of B. 1. Smith, dao'd. 8. G. Jordan Adm'r. j Petition for Ipinno* of Gordy Gaskins ^ lion, relief and raar- Eads, Neel & Co. SHERIFF’S SALES. Hr. John ItuH'n Worm II*- Rfroyrrs Unto good and quickly remove worms from children or grown people, restoring tbe -week snU puny to robust health. Try them, No oth.r worm medi cine is so safe nud sure. Price 25 oents nt drug Btores, or sent bv mail by John D. Park & Sons Oo , 176 and 177 Sycamore St., Cin- oinnati. O. FHIST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, 1891. Will be sold before tbe courthouse door in Sanderaville, Ga., on the first Tuesday in Jan- uaiy, 1892, between the legal hours of sale, tbe iollowing property, to wit: One bale of cotton covered with jute bag- gin and iron ties; 10,900 pounds, more or less, of seed cotton in the field; 600 pounds, more or less, seed cotton picked aDd stored in house on premises; 30 bushels, more or less, cotton seed in bouse; sod 30 bushels, more or less, corn in field. Loviod on te satiety a distress warrant issued by W. G. Robson, J. P. of 97th district, G. M„ and returnable to tbe Superiour court of said oonnty in favor ot W. It. Thigpen as agent of IP. G. Wheelor vs. N. O. Dixon, nnd sold to satisfy said distress warrant. Also at samo timo and plaoe will be sold: One top buggy and sot of harness, levied on as the property of R. F. Brown to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from tbe superior court ol said county in favor of J. B. Roberts vs. R. F. Brown. Property pointed ont in mortgage and fi fa. to satisfy said fi fa. Also at same time aDd plaoe will he sold: All that traot or parcp) of land lying and beiog situate in the 88th and 90th districts of Georgia Militia in Washington oonnty, and bounded ou tho north by lands ol it. W. Hneli, east by lands of V. 8. Joiner and Moses Joiner, s mth by lands ot Moses Join er, an I west by Oconee river, conta'uing sixteen hundred acres, n.sr« or less, by virtue of a fi he issued from tin. superior oourt ot said countv in favor < i Tho imi-ri- can freehold L ltd Mortgage ('-ompni.y of London (limited) vs. M, W Bin II. L-gil notion given Unant in possis-ioA. 8» d land levnd on us the prop-Hy oi I*. W S tit nnd. r said tl ft. nu t will be sill to satisfy the the a,,mo. Also at name lime and place will besot 1: Four hundred pounds, moro or l-ss, of seed cotton, now picked out,, and a. hundred pounds seed cotton, more ir I s i in the field;ull lo b- picks i in bale ANo o hundred bushels nt omtou seed, more l<sv, as the prep: rty of f. G Wade in satisfy a mortgage ti. la. issued Iroiu sap-tinr CeU>t in favor Iverson Lord A Co, vs. Said T. G, Wade. This Deo 7, 1791. One Price Clothiers The Neel Shoe Co. va. < sbaling of aoaeta in Mary Gaskins et ol. J If ashing too Bupsrior Court. Lou Gaskins one of tbe defendants in said case, being a non-resident of tbia state, it is ordered that said Lou Gaskins la hers - by required, in person or by Attorney, to ba and appear at the next Superior oonrt, to bo ueid in and for said oounty, on tbe first Mon day in Marob 1892, then end there to answer tue Plaintiff in his above aotion to marshal assets, for injunction and General Relief, as in default thereof, tbe oonrt will proceed therein as to justice may appertain. It is orderod, that this servioe on aaid de fendant be mode by publishing this order in the Sanderaville Resold, a newspaper of general circulation, in raid county, onoe n month for four months. This Sept. 11th 1891. R. Ii. GAMBLE, Jr. Judge 8. O. M. a Ji W' Fine Shoes. iVLacon, Ght. For Executors Dismission. GEORGIA—Washington County, Ordinary’s Office. Mrs. Adds R. Shutting, Excutrix of the IFill of W. F- Shorting deceased late of aaid county, applies to me for lattors ot diamis* sion from said trust, and I will pass upon her application on tho Aral Monday in February 1892 at my office in Sanderaville in said oounty. Given under my band and official signs- ire. This 2nd day of November 1891, M. Newmak 3mos. Ordinary W. O. » Orders Promptly Filled. For Adminiitrstor’s Diuniwion- GEORGIA—Washington Oonnty— Ordinary’s C Oct. 1. ’91. AGENTS! IMPORTED FLUSH ALBUM, »l.00 I rtind ■ion clasp, holding nearly fifty Cabinet and Card pictures. Sent for tl.UO (retails for 12.00). Not withstanding the tariff on imported albums is from 16 to 35 — per cent, there will not be any increase in our prices this year. Our new line of Self* _ „ Pronouncing Parallel Family Bibles containing ALBUMS O. A. W ALL. Shtriff WasbiLgUu County. SyJUVENILE BOOKS ‘ fiom now until Christmas. 8en» will prore a lend 22 can it for oin now , canvassing book. I Illustrated c^cuUrsrREE for all u& a aWi^'iuK? 8Sm2l o. 8. Li Persons, administrator of i of O. 0. Parsons lata of raid county’’ ed, applies to me for letters of dii^ from tbe administration of said estato, end I will pass upon bis application on tba first Monday in January 1892 at my office in San deraville in aaid oounty. Given under my hand and official signa ture this 18lh day of September 1891. M. Newham, 3m. Ordinary VK O. mi A Year's Support- GEORGIA—Washington County— HH Ordinary’s Office* Whereas the appraisers appointed to rat :.?ide and assign a years support to Mrs. tngusta Moore end bet two minor ohildnn m of the estate of William B. Moore do- u ased late of said county. All persona concerned are hereby notific o lie aud appear st the Court of Ordinal^, -<r mid county on tbe first Monday in JocTi «n ry 1692 aud show cause if any they con. A'ky said return should Lot he approved t :><■• made the judgment of ssi-l ( ouit, Given under my hand officially (bln lay oi November 1891. ti ' M. NEWMA H Ordinary» . Hi&a
